William Jewell College - Tatler Yearbook (Liberty, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1957 volume:

PRESENTED TO THE WILLIAM JEWELL COLLEGE UNION by the Mafwfff SW Gen. 378.778 T188 1957 Tatler 17.50 MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy 8 Lace! History Library North tndependencc Branch Highway 24 81 Spring G E Independence, MO 64050 1 Q ' 1 V L if sp 5? lr u 2 if 4 X 1957 . .atler I ,- IIHI IIIWII 1111111 WITU1I1I1UI1Ul1l1'I1I1l1I11I HIM 30000115141404 MID-CONT1NENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy 81 Loca! History Library North Independence Bransh Highway 24 81 Spring G E lndgnpnrlnnne. mln cane-A . , o-e i orszjack and Jud Root gusiniiegs Manager: Carolgn Weaver ff f I J l1.E.-...... ,W ,- . ,,,. N . ,fm , if- ,, 1 f 1 l L 5 5 E 5: Z Q, , 3 I ,lr ,,,,, f i f E , W iv . P Y O, , F, wb? 5 i J 1 ,J ,, A.f.f 4.1 I WV! I , , ,M A4b0,,65Student Union Although these are a part of our campus and cijur theme, lwtglding. I - , - two buildings Therefore, We are featuring t ese two are iteCt's BfZ0w'G1f1S Dofmltofy now under con- drawings of the finished structures, around which struction are not completed, they most assuredly the 1957 Tatler has been planned. 2 'E . was woygi Tl place cludet liLlCilif I? Building. The new student union building will take the recreation rooms, and student publications oflice. mhitectis place of the I-lubf, which is presently used. ln- The new girls' dormitory will house the three d which cluded in this new building will be dining hall sororities and non-affiliated girls, who will occupy facilities for all on-campus students, 21 snack bar, the fourth wing. 3 i , I . V V H W Q, ,fy . , if 4... Y V 1. 4 A I iff 1 1 5 'I 2 4 , ' ' . if J ' ' 4 f' nf' QP V' . f I . , , . A, i Hf 0 I , ,f HM ve ' W if I' 1 igatg, in I 5 K z ' 'wif' H f f ,.. 'u .9 ff, , f. 4 ' -ss' fig ir ' 351405 E I V I , A , A Z 14 V an 2 ,ir i 4 . 109 , A' +1 K Wa 2 ff. -R , , , I Mfg! ,jg W ,V '.f , af ., ., ' 1 if ' i I X, f 1 f 4' 'Q' - 0 . ii, if it Ar s - ff 4 WW fy' ff W f ,I 1 ,W g , -,ga-f, ', X N is ,,, , , Af W ., , , . J . f wr. 'R W -f . ', swf I I f .,.s.'i-1 -fs ,. The Quadrangle . . High upon a hill she stands . . . William Iewellis quad- rangle remains always in the memory of all her students. Here are her familiar buildings, left to right: Iohn Gano Chapel, built in 1926 and named 4 for Iohn Gano, Ufightingi' chaplain of the Revolu- tionary Warg Carnegie Library, built in l908, which contains over 80,000 volumes, Greene Hall, built in 1949 and dedicated to Iohn Priest Greene, president of William Iewell in l892-1922, Old Ely, built: who sport: most archil A i ., 1 -.fc M ffff, 1, e ' ,, W, fwmf ff , H9' ' WU x if , , JW' CJ Q it f ., I Z, .y , ,, , 1, ,A - yi Revolu- , which ll, built Greene, Dld Ely, built in 1881, and known as the I-lubn to students who have made Hub-sittingn Ievvell's leading sport, Iewell Hall, built in l85l, one of Missouriis most beautiful buildings built in Classical-Revival architecture, the center for classes and professors, ollicesg and Marston Hall, completed in l9l4, the science building, housing chemistry, physics, mathe- matics, and biology departments-the home of all Marston Moles,', the nickname given to all science majors who spend many hours here daily. 5 'gf' , ,, ,f , wmyufff 1 . A Brown Gymnasium The present Brown Gymnasium, built in 1928, replaced the original Brown Gymnasium, built in 1876, the Hrst gym- nasium on any college or university campus west of the Mississippi. Besides buzzing with excitement at home basketball games, it is equipped with a swimming pool, a smaller gymnasium upstairs, IN Club meeting room, and coaches' offices. The gym is the center of Iewellis recreation with swimming, tennis, archery, handball, volleyball, and many other sports are offered for recreation. Intramural sports are carried on here, and each year a water ballet show is given. Stadium After sixty-seven years of intercolle- giate football, William Iewell completed its first concrete stadium in the tall ot 1955. With a larger seating capacity, easy-approach for spectators, en- closed press box, and concession stands and squad rooms below, Iewell can now accommodate com- fortably 450O spectators. Additional stands across the field make the total seating capacity seven thousand. At Iewellls First home football game in 1955, there was a special dedication of the stadium. This year marked our second year in the new structure, which was packed for our Homecoming game. I ,W I as at sz 'lwff' 6 H V ., ,,,f 1 N c Wil thei The the Bill Nev of lx Me won undi B. P one ing Som parti Chri 7 37 ,jxsf gym I H Lolle- first irger , en- quad com- .cross seven ne in lium. new ,ming New Last September 144 boys arrived at Jones This year marked the 4th year for William Iewell College to settle down and make their home for the coming year at New Ely Hall. These boys were guided and directed throughout the year by the able counseling of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morgan, who served as House Directors of New Ely Dormitory. Situated on the ground floor of New Ely is the Dining Hall of William Iewell. Melrose Melrose is the largest of the women,s dormitories and houses 82 girls who are under the guidance and direction of Mrs. Anna B. Absher. Abbey, as she is better known to every- one, has the responsibility of counseling and advis- ing these girls on any problems they may have. Some of the activities of Melrose include pin-up parties, their Spring Open House and their annual Christmas Party. Minetry Iones Hall on the William Iewell College campus. Iones Hall houses 40 girls with Miss Betsy Morgan serving as House Director assisted by Miss Louise Hagler. The Iones girls enjoyed various activities during the year, some of which included their annual Christmas Open House and Party and the .entertainment of guests over the weekends. Miller House Miller House is one of the new- est additions to William Iewell and is located at 439 Miller St. l3 girls lived in Miller this pas-t year and have worked together under the care and guidance of Mrs. Ruth B. Peterson. Miller House was the center of many activities during the year which included their Open House, Christmas Party and participation in House Decoration during Homecoming. MAMLA, i r X iwqwi' ' . ,,.f.,itNvgMs ,-253 xr M. ' :I Pix , ,., wg, ,ff , ., 7 Table of Contents BookI Administration Book IV Organizations FACULTY SORORITIES DEDICATION FRATERNITIES STUDENT ADMINISTRATION HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS Book II Classes DEPARTMENTAL FRESHMAN CLASS ORGANIZATIONS SOPHOMORE CLASS IUNIOR CLASS Book V S orts P SENIOR CLASS COACHES Book Activities FOQTBALL HOMECUMING BASKETBALL MUSIC QUEENS RELIGIOUS FOCUS WEEK TATLER REVUE SPRING SPORTS PUBLICATIONS INTRAMURAL COMPETITION 8 Bo Book One Adm1n1strat1on 72 Z Q N ,. M ,G W E Francine Coffey, lack Armstrong, and Dr. Binns read the charter of William Iewell College. President Walter Pope Binns For fourteen years, Doctor Walter Pope Binns has faithfully carried out his duties as President of William Iewell College. Since his inauguration on November ll, 1943, he has helped the College to achieve its intellectual and cultural goals. Doctor Binns attended Mercer University in Macon, Georgia. From there, he received his Bachelor of Arts as well as his Masters. In further post graduate study, Doctor Binns has also attained his Th.M., DD., and LL.D. Before he came to Iewell, Doctor Binns served as pastor at the First Baptist Church in Roanoke, Virginia This vital work in the ministry has aided him much in his role as College President For one of the distinct attributes of President Binns is his understanding of the student s problems as well as powerful leadership demanded by the executive post Since his arrival at Iewell Doctor Binns has initiated one building program after another The climax of his efforts will be attained in the fall of 1957 when the Student Union Building and the Womens Dormitory are erected As ninth presi dent Doctor Binns has fulfilled his duties to the utmost degree President s Message Gut of my oliice window today l can see the walls of the College Union Building rising und r the workmens hands ln the distance I hear the O sound of the earth-moving machine clearing ground for the Girls, Dormitory. Within a few days this machine will move down the hill and grade the area for new tennis courts. These are the signs of material progress, im- proving the campus on which the College lives and functions. The real progress is less visible to the natural eye. It concerns improvement of the edu- cational process. The most significant forward step is the employment of a full-time Dean, under whose leadership we will restudy the curriculum and strengthen the whole academic program. The ulti- mate achievement will be the result of cooperative endeavor of Trustees administration faculty and student body with the counsel and encouragement of interested alumni There is much fun in the extra curricula activi ties of College life Indeed it is well to recognize that these are part of the educational process But turn the pages of the Tatler and think back upon the meaning of the college experience, your deepest gratitude will be for the intellectual and spiritual development which equipped you to meet the issues of life This is the real colleve which will haxe your enduring loyalty as alumni Sharers of this intellectual experience and com pinions in all the extra curricular actix ities are the Friends you knew in college Their faces are here in the Tatler to smile upon you in all the years ahead This is the chief xalue of the Tatler Walter Pope Binns l ICVV4 hrni of liz the the duti lore l Art: s. uti mar 192 stuc fror Vic . . . . . . . . . v v 91,1 , ' , , , 1 , ig: i . . . D , . ' . . - F . . - a 3 - a I Q Q Q v when ten, twenty or thirty years from now-you IQ, T u n Q , , A l 5 ' . , I I P - h D , I . . 7 y ' - n . .D 3 . , L ' ' - . n Y. . V, n . 1 Q I , ' ' ' , av 3 . . ' f i L I ground iys this ide the rss, im- ves and to the he edu- rd step ii' Whose .m and 'he ulti- lperative lty and Lgement a activi- cognize ss. But, T -you k upon deepest spiritual e issues ve your nd com- are the are here he years tler. e Binns Dr. H. l. Hester has faithfully served Williani Iewell College since 1926. In this time he has firmly established himself in the hearts and minds of faculty and students alike. Dr. Hester has served the college as Vice-president and also as head of the department of religion. In addition to these duties he is also a renowned author, lecturer, and foremost leader in the Southern Baptist Convention. In l9l8, Dr. Hester received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Wake Forest College. Then he studied at the Southern Baptist Theological Sem- inary, where he received his Master of Theology in l92l and Doctor of Theology in l923. ln further study, he received his Doctor of Divinity degree from Wake Forest College. Mr. Minetry Iones is the Vice-president in charge of business administration. Among his many duties are the future plans of the college, as well as conducting the current business and financial affairs of the college. This year, especially, Mr. Iones has been kept busy with the arrangements con- cerning our two new buildings, presently under construction. Mr. Iones came to work for the college in Iune of 1938. He was a member of the Board of Trustees from 1932 to 1938, when he resigned to join the administrative staff. Living in St. Ioseph, Mr. Iones serves as a deacon of the First Baptist Church there and has long been a leader and supporter of the Southern Baptist Convention. Vice-Presidents DR. H. I. HESTER Vice-presidenzf in charge of Academic A fairs MINETRY IONES Vice-president in Charge of Business A a'miniszrazio12 II I2 W2 , . WEL! Deans DR. FRANK G. EDsoN Doctor Frank G. Edson is not only the efficient Dean of the college but also head oflthe Chemistry Department. His aptitude and ability which he displays in these positions rank him as one of the best educators in the nation. Much of the enthusiasm which Doctor Edson displays in all campus activities is a result of his active undergraduate work here at William Iewell. After he received his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1924, Doctor Edson completed his Masters and Doctorate at the University of Colorado. Doctor Edson worked at the chemical plant in Pittsburg, Kansas previous to his ap- pointment to William Iewell. Miss CATHERINE BATES Miss Catherine Bates, Dean of Women, follows a busy yearly schedule. Among her various responsibilities, Miss Bates serves as advisor for such councils as House Presidents, Big Sisters, Panhellenic, and Panaegis. One look at the college calendar reveals the time that is spent in its arrangement- another duty of the Dean of Women. Regulating the rules that govern the co-eds, campus life, keeps Miss Bates busy, particularly when the wishes of both the administration and students are taken into consideration. Miss Bates is one of the foremost persons responsible for the planning of the new girls' dormitory. When the building is opened this fall it will be a realization of plans six years in development. E. W. HOLZAPFEL Mr. E. W. Holzapfel effectively carries out the requirements which go with the title of Dean of Students. The duties of this oihce con- sist of testing all new students, enrollment, class attendance records, and advising students in vocational fields. His friendly attitude and thoughtful sug- gestions bring many a student through the confusion of the Hrst days of college life. Mr. Holzapfel is aware of the importance of a good student-faculty relationship and participates in various campus activities during the year. The past September he was a member of the Student Encampment, which was a new innovation at the college. The busiest people seem to be the ones who find time for outside activities and hobbies. Our Dean of Students is a member of the Lions Club and the K. C. Personnel Research Forum, he rates photography as his favorite hobby. ,E ..--. Ali: F' .. MR P. 1 DE MR MI: H. HA U11 He but tim y the ot the tbility L him Edson of his illiam i Arts td his ,ty of cmical is ap- omen, g her 'es as idents, e look :hat is of the s that Miss les of taken mersons ' girls, id this ears in ies out itle of :e con- t, class nts in 11 sug- gh the ie. Mr. a good ates in r. The Student tion at es who lobbies. 3 Lions ?orumg by. N11 The dministration Miss Own f,,'xliI.lfs', .X.H.. Ij.I,.5.. LI'!7l'tIl'l'zll1 F. NI. Dreim'.xe'1si-.1a. .tX.B.. HU., Sflffvf., Ph.D., R5gl-tx'f1'lIl Mus. XVILI-RILD Dl'NC.i-'iN. Ali., HS., Cutzzlogzizw' P CN . ,,.1sP.a1i isI.'tIl'x'i-.Y, AB.. A.Ni., .'I!Zll7'IlIli Sc'c'rc'Zf11'y 6177117 lJlI'c'C'I'01' of Pubflk' I3vlz1I1'027,v IDMA. IifJ1,ZiX1'ifIfI., Ucufz of Stzfdwzty Mics. M. M. Lil-x'1'1ii.14x1Ars'. IJlll'C'hLl.fli72g ,lgeni ss Iiifisi' .Xxx Moitoxx, AB., M.R.E., fiyvzkzanr Z0 llzc Dom: of H 0l77C77 and IjJil'L'L'lOl' of Rc'l1'g1'ou5 qlz ZiL'1'flC',f H. I.. I'i.Ici4isf,. Pfwzi Supcrnztffzzafefzr I 1 tm tu' XNXVY iii. lffm1.f.f1m1.v 16C'f7l'C'.fF7ZZflllilfl' '7!I'f 'f 'Nz fl i 1, .cfflll ,,, .X. KX. C.oIim.1n, IMI. T1'f'z1.f141'c'1',' Dr. Glenn NV. I tlqwlitn. I,wx'i1liL'gl !'f1w1cmf1,' I. lildon johnson, College' ll1I'ilI,7S'C'flk-ff, li'elI.1i'4i H. Hlount. .f1d1121'xs'1'011fRef11'c'fc'11Zu- fl- t' Faculty WILLIAM W. ADAMS, IR., B.A., M.A. Assistant profes- sor of history and political science. CEEORGIA B. BOWMAN, AB., A.M., APh.D. .Director of forensics and asst. professor of journalism. WILBUR BRUNER, A.B., A.M. Professor of modern languages. HENRY L. CADY, A.B., M.A. Head of department and professor of music. IAMES E. CARVER, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Head of depart- ment and professor of English. LUTIL CHILES, A.B., M.A. Associate professor of psy- chology and education. HUBERT CHINN, A.B., M.D. Instructor in biology. RODNEY CKJFIKAN, Student at Academic Iulian, Paris. Instructor in art. ROGER CRAWFORD, A.B., MS. flsst. professor of physics, F. M. DERWACTRR, AB., B.D., S.T.M., Ph.D. Head of department and professor of Greelq. Fa IRA AI' TH Lu I. In P. DR det W, IOI XV Drofcs- 'ror of aodcfrn nt and depart- Of Pw- ogy. X, Paris. ph y51'c1c. Head of Q4 'V T. ,.., -, E ,km,r.lify ltr vi if linwx. AXE., AX.fNf.. PHD. ffwm' Of ffc',lJc11'I ffm' 4f21'f1j'4fxrn' of cbv1271.vI1'y. AX1 sux C. limv mm. Ali. .lf.foc1 f71'ofv.f,for of ffllgflqjjl THUM-.5 I. liuwxx, ,X.li.. fXff.,'X. ,l.f.fl,J'ILlI7i p1'ofc5for of fb'-1'f!1O!Ogy. LILLANID Guin. ILS., MS., .-KB., PHD. Hflczd of lf6Af7t!P'fIl?F71Z and f71'UfC'55'OI' of biology mm' geology. I. H. ffRIF1iITHS. AJS., M.A., Ph.D.Hcf11d of psycvlzofogy ljf'l'7112'Zl71C'71I and p1'Off'J'.x'Ul' of pfycfzology. P. CASIJAR PIARVILY, Ali., A.M. Profcy.cor of English. Dia. H. I. HIg5'1'hIi, AJS., THM., Th.D., U.D. fiend of cfcfpfzrzznwzf of l'l'Zl'gl'O77. VN'.xf,iAc:L .fy f'ilI.'i'UN, AB., A.NI., ELLD., NIS. Hefld of IfC'fJLH'IlJ7L'l7f ana' p1'ofc'5.vo1' of p1'2y.f1'c's. jmsx M, 1'1I'NNIf1l I I', AXE., NI..-X. Head of doparzrnczzl fuzsf pfofcffoz' of fodology. W N31 we ff HL yr, ,X.I3.. HD. P1'ofw.fo1' of p!11'Zo.vopf2y. 45.92 I5 16 Faculty JOSEPH P. HUSILLTCQN, BS., M.S., Ph.D. Assoc. professor of chemistry. THURSTON F. ISLEY, A.B., M.Ed. Head of department and professor of education. LEE O. IONES, B.S., A.M. Professor of mathematics and head of department. MRS. WAYNE IQININTAN, B.S. Director of ufomen's physical education. D. V. LAFRENZ, A.B. Associate professor of mathe- matics. EDWARD LAKIN, B.S., M.A. Professor of music. MRS. E. LOVAN, A.B. Associate professor of piano. PAUL T. NICCARTY, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Head of depart- ment and professor of modern languages. RUTH MCDANIIiI., A.B., A.M. Professor of modern languages. MIQS. VEIQNKJN MITCHELL, A.B. Instructor in psychology and education department. Fa DM I ELN 1 IAM. c ROY o MRS NOR D Z OL1' c MRS l ULR I VIR1 I ro fessor zrtm en t tics and Uornen's math e- f piano. F depart- modern vchology Faculty D.AVID NIOORE, AB., HD., Th.M., Th.D. Associate professor of religion. ELNIAN MORROV7, A.B., A.M., Ed.D. Professor of matheinatics. IAMLS NELSON, BS., A.M. Assistant director of physi- cal education and basketball coach. ROY H. PARKER, A.B., D.D., LL.D. Associate professor of history. MRS. NORRIS A. PATTERSON, A.B. Instructor in English. NORRIS A. PATTERSON, B.S., A.M., Ed.D. Head of Department, director of physical education, foot- ball coach. KDLIVER PHILLIPS, IR., BS., M.A. Associate professor of Latin. MRS. R. W. PRATHER, IR., A.B., A.M. Instructor of English. IJLIXIA ROACH PLOH, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Head of lI7C'fJt7I'f77767Zl and professor of history. VIIiGINIA D. Rrcu, A.B., A.M. Associate professor of English and dramatics. I Faculty NORMAN N. SHORT, A.B., M.S. Director of Intramural Activities. OLIVE ELIZABETH THOINIAS, A.B., A.M. Associate pro- fessor of biology. MRS. ROBERT S. TROTTER, A.B. Instructor of English. ROBERT SWAIN TROTTER, A.B., B.D., Ph.D. Head of department and professor of philosophy. EVERETT TRUEX, A.B., M.A. Associate professor of economics. MRS. GLADYS WARD, AB., Instructor in English. KERMIT C. WATKINS, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Head of department and professor of economics. EARL R. WHALEY, B.S., B.D., Th.M., M.A. Associate professor of sociology. UHPhOIOPf3Pl'lCd EMIXIA LOU DIEMER, Piano instructorg L. R. RIEIXIER, Music instructorg MRS. MARY ROUNTREE, Instructor in French. 18 amural zze pro- English . dead of essor of sh. 'lead of ssociate 1 r,' MRS Dedication The 1957 Tatler is presented as a tribute to Professor Austin C. Edwards, who died February 9, 1957. The theme of the Tatler is building, and Mr. Edwards was truly a great builder. His life was devoted to building strong intellectual foundations and cultural interests of young people. His Shakes- peare productions Were works of art, as even his class lecture Was. In honor of his contributions, We present this book as a tribute to this great builder. V12 . x xiii George Winger, A. L. Land, E. E. Amick, Fred Pillsbury, Iohn Pew, W. F. Yates, Iudge Albert Reeves, William Browning, Ir., Dr. Link, Ioe Culpeper. Board of Trustees The Beeee ee Trustees was organized for the purpose of con- trolling the finance, investments, and administra- tion of the college. The board has two regular meetings a year. These meetings, which usually last all day, are held on Commencement Day and Achievement Day. The charter of the board calls for twenty-six members which are chosen and elected by the board of trustees itself, with the approval of the Missouri Baptist General Association. House Directors The eew heeee di- rector for Melrose Hall is Mrs. Absher. She serves as confidant and second mother to her eighty girls. An able assistant to the Alpha Gams is Mrs. Clement Goode, who has an enthusiastic in- terest in the sorority events. Miss Hanna Brand or BrandyU as she is affectionately called, is a coun- selor, friend, and an indispensable helper to the ADPi's. Dear to the hearts of the Beta Sigs is Mrs. Ralph Davidson Davy,,, who is a part of all their activities. During her three years as house director of Iones Hall, Miss Betsy Morgan has won the admiration of her girls. Home fI,fI'6fIOI'!f Hanna Brand, Alpha Delta Pi: Mrs. Ralph Davidson, Beta Sigma Omicron: Betsy Morgan, Iones Hallg Mrs. Amma Absher, Melrose Hall: Mrs. Ruth Peterson, Miller House: Mrs. Clement Goode, Alpha Gamma Delta. l 20 mi OD CVCI bec: stuc lent cha H a' Dr. Pro Pro the Ed' add sa n cita stur ach of lan the IT V IHS K Juse di- e serves eighty Rams is astic in- Lrand or a coun- ito Lis the Mrs. all their director NOD :HCS 3. the Hallg Randall lessee, Clovis McWilliams, Dr. Herbert Iackson, Iohn Wesley Reed, Ruth Everly Hayes, Dr. Walter Pope Binns. Achievement ay The thirteenth annual Achievement Day, held on November 8, was one of the most successful events of the Hill lt was initiated by the five forums, which, because of the increased interest shown by the students, were increased an extra half hour in length. The forums were presided over by faculty chairmen: Miss Catherine Bates for Miss Ruth Hayes, Dr. David Moore for Dr. Herbert Iacksong Dr. Georgia Bessie Bowman for Randall lessee, Professor Earl Whaley for Clovis McWilliamsg and Professor Oliver Phillips for Iohn Wesley Reed. At the formal Achievement Day convocation the 'William lewell Band under the direction of lldward Lakin offered musical accompanimentg in addition to this, the chorus directed by Henry Cady sang several selections. President Binns read the citations and each honoree responded to inform the student body of NVilliam lewell of his philosophy of achievement and success. Due to the critical illness of his wife, Ioseph NVelch, the successful Boston lawyer, was not able to attend the service to receive thehonorary degree of Doctor of Laws. However, it was presented in his absence with George VVinger making ine formal presentation. After the luncheon the honorees held personal consultations with individual members of the stu- dent body who had requested them through faculty advisors. The Achievement Day banquet took place in the Grand Ballroom of the Muehlebach Hotel in Kansas City at 7:00 p.m. President Walter Pope Binns served as toastmaster. The music for the occasion was furnished by the William Iewell A Cappella Choir under the direction of Henry Cady. Next, Dr. Binns presented the five honorees as guests of honor. In the absence of Ioseph Welch, Mayor H. Roe Bartle of Kansas City presented the Achievement Day address. The citation of achievement was presented to Miss Ruth Hayes for outstanding attainment in the field of army and missionary nursing. A citation was presented to Dr. lackson for his accomplish- ments in the missions field. Randall Iesse, director of news and special events for WDAF, received an award for his services in the field of communica- tions. William lewell bestowed upon Mr. McWil- liams the citation for achievement for his outstand- ing service in civil affairs. Iohn Reed for his achievement in the field of law and public service received a citation. 21 5 I a r I 1 1 i. 1 . 'i Q I. i l 1 i l r i 1 , i i l 'i .i l r l 1 i l x i XX Rx 55 . aa W . , A Back row: Ierry Curnutt, Bob Richardson, Sam Ganaway, Cecil Henry, Richard Schwartz, Bill Beshears, lack Root, Donna Lambert, Dick Blackwood, Donnie Davis, Martha Borgstadt, lim Bloss, Ann Faubion, Francine Coffey, Dan Triplett, Charlie Blaylock. From row: Iudy Digby, Don Blalock, Marilyn Chandler, Art Carder, Dave Splan, lack Armstrong, Ruth Ann Harr, Earle Dale, Iralee Reppeto, lim Vogel. Student Senate Wk f1 1fff'0f1s' 5f flf 7' Body P mfff'ff Presiding over the Student Senate is one of the l main duties of lack Armstrong, our Student Body i President. Under his guidance many new projects have been initiated in the Senate. The first ot these was the Student-Administration Encampment held before school opened, to discuss problems of the college. One of the results of this encampment was the formation of a Student Court to deal with the parking problem on campus. This year for the first time the Senate is going to edit a handbook for new students. A new and complete Constitution for the Student Association has been adopted. And, as Student Body President, lack has been working on plans for the organization of the new Student Union. lack and seven other Senate delegates visited Kansas colleges gathering ideas to help improve student government on our campus. The Senate has also worked with the adminis- tration on improving chapel programs, student recreation, Freshmen orientation, and Homecoming. Besides serving as Student Body President lack is active in Kappa Alpha, Alpha Zeta Pi, and S , .,- ,,- , , ,, Beta Beta Beta. 22 Stl l seen .ILC I .nsti prol Bob Sylx car: sticlf eith4 strec thos Cou at CQ stud lines and This Cou. assui 'ihill Ac The dar Sens B row: Bartr ft X N 'N ck Root, Triplett, ng, Ruth e of the nt Body projects of these ent held s of the ment was with the is going iew and sociation 'resident, inization s visited improve adminis- student ecoming. lent lack Pi, and Student Court lewelks parking problem grew until it seemed insurmountable. Then the Student Sen- ate this year, under lack Armstrongs leadership, instigated the Student Court to alleviate this problem. The Court members, Vic Bonuchi, Bob XNilliams, Ken Mclntyre, Bill Young, and Sylvia Bowles, have efiiciently and successfully carried out the following program: parking stickers were required for students to park in either of the two parking lots or along the street by the hill, and tickets were issued to those who parked in wrong areas. Student Court sessions were held on Monday mornings at Chapel time tor the collection of Fines or for students to appeal their cases. The cost of the lines began at one dollar for the first offense and then graduated each additional offense. This year's parking plan and the work of the Court and campus grounds committee have assured continued parking privileges on the hill7' for the student body. Administrative Committees The calendar committee posted an activities calen- dar in the Hub and scheduled events tor the Senate. The cheerleader committee screened cheer- Bfzck row: lim Pirch. Lee Stertz, George Hoff, Sarah Yocum, K xv! , , 'M QQQ nf 5? . V ,, X. - yxgl W: -YN., f 4:7 , ' - ,.,, 'X .... ,J ji . N: H 'tlffexsgzgkl - . X , .X Q Stanrlizrg: Vic Bounchi, Bob Williams, Ken Mclntyre, Bill Young. Seated: Sylvia Bowles. leader candidates and promoted school spirit by publicizing athletic events. The campus grounds committee aided in solving the parking problem. The student activities committee set the dates for and coordinated school events. Frances Botts, Ifm Trout, Ron Rigdon, Marion Rowin. Front man' Ioe Handy, Ioyce Shriver, Dick Langner, Io Hartnett, Dot Mohler, Nancy Ezell, Bill Meyer, Gayle Smith, Donna Bocker, Judy liartra m, Ioan Vogt. I ' ., ,M ff , f wwf 5 1 l f .f 4 I 1 f 23 X X X t i f f , fin i Back row: lim Lewis, Alzora Ieffords, Bob l-Ioneyfield, Fred Belk. Middle: Sam Ganaway, Margaret Rolls, Ed Forbes, I'l L t ' V'rffinia I-Iurt Charlie Bla 'lock. Franz: Betsy Morgan, Carol Carter, Dot Mohler, Ioy Stone, Ianet Lukens. ce ues, lg , 5 .5 B'S'-U' The Baptist Student Union serves all students as the necessary link between the college and the church. Leading the students in planning and directing the campus religious activities is the Executive Council. As a direct result of this planning, a week of Missions Emphasis was added this year to the other activities of the B.S.U. These other activities included Sunday evening fellowship hours for all students, Youth teams, Religious Focus Week, daily Morning Watch services, and numerous mission projects. Betsy Morgan, Charlie Blaylock, Hannah El Dunn, Neil Givens, Ed Barth. Coordinating Council The Mg, ious Activities Coordinating Council is a council of chosen students, who are representative of Five organized denominational groups. The purpose of this group is to make possible a representative voice in all campus religious activities and to furnish a channel of communication between the campus and various pastors. One representative from each or- ganized group-American Baptist, Christian, Methodist, Presbyterian, Southern Baptist-is chosen to serve on the Council. ias, Ierry Eaton, Ron Richmond, Sara Yocum, Howard W shut. 24 i MS A iii f 4 . all EI 'x 'f V, 1--- ..., . Berer Van Ba The Bapl Puff th ro with in t mon Odd Char MQ, , Xxi .,,.,.s f' XL ' , fm it . X 1-155 . t I 3' N i l Forbes, DS. e Relig- uncil of of five rpose of ve voice irnish a pus and :ach or- hristian, tist - is ff .V v , K MW, , 1 .4 . 4 fm 'M' .,'., L ., hi ' Burk row: George Boltniew, Victor Iordan, Terry Chase, Middle: Al Gibbons, Mary Thompson, Hannah Elias, Sharon Bc-rcndcs. Sara Yocum, George Sublcttc, Christa Beffemann, Ioyce Parr. Front: Mary Lou Iohnson, Donna Bocker, Gretchen I5 Van Hoosier, Mrs. Robert Trotter. Baptist Student Movement The Baptist Student Movement is the American Baptist Organization on the Iewell campus. lts purpose is to achieve fellowship and inspiration through group discussion. This year, in conjunction with the B.S.U., the B.S.M. visited the Our House in the East bottoms of Kansas City. Also, every month this organization conducts services at the Odd Fellows Home. New Ely House Council Under the guidance of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morgan, the New Ely House Council enjoyed a successful year. Composing the council were representatives from each dormitory wing on each floor, together with New Elyis assistant director, Ed Forbes, and Mr. and Mrs. Morgan. Besides the routine room inspec- tions, counselling was provided the boys, and an open house made their year complete. Sfcllllflillgj Guy Hennings, Dave Forbes, George Boltniew, Dave Kuhlman, Bob Argent, lim Pirch, Iohn Steward, Charles Broomfield. Sculnfi Mr. Bill Morgan, Mrs. Bill Morgan, Ed Forbes. l 1 l 35 x Elg dyy. 4, C ww' N X 3 f X X V'WM,,f V f ,f X if 'V'W'f ff , ' f , 54 ff fig' f , y 1 ' Buck row: Iunc McKean, Shirley Kohler, Lyrlc Clziwson, Iain Lukcns, Iaclaic Hosolrl. Fmnf row: Lynne Ray, Linda Kay YVclsh. ones Hall Council Council is composed of the dormitory oliicers and the wing presidents, elected by popular vote by the residents. Officers are: Iune McKean, presidentg Shirley Kohler, vice-presidentg Lyrle Clawson, sec- retary-treasurer. Wing presidents are: Linda Welsh, Lynne Ray, Iackie Bosold, and Ian Lukens. Betsy Morgan is house director and Louise Hagler is her assistant. lones Hall Melrose Council Undef the mit of Melrose House Council, these girls represented the girls in the dormitory during the First semester: Sarah Yocum, presidentg Carol Ann Carter, second floor presidentg Marian Gillenwater, First Hoor pres- ident, Dorothy Mohler, third floor presidentg Don- na Bocker, secretary-treasurerg and Nancy DuBois as social chairman. Back row: Mrs. Ainma Ahshcr, Donna Bockcr, Szirali Yocuin. Frou! row: Dot Mohler, Marian Gillcnwatcr, Carol Ann Carter, Nancy DuBois. 1 , rrttttrt . ,,,, M We rr.t.r. W l, ..i,, fa a it - .. ..... , . . Navman, WMM ,Wk 26 -- t,- b Qni- 'M gf' s 1X If X, r sip 4.71. . t,.-.,,i.,,- af da Kay itle of ted the nester: second mr pres- , Don- DuBois rol Ann t W H, NZ , f, 5 lc X X f f M ,sam W2 1 f , - , .X 'W' My WW Smmlzzzg: Mary Rai, Iune N1cKean,IcleLutes.Seated: Miss Catherine Bates, Ann Adams, Sara Yocum, Sande Carpenter. House Presidents' Council The House Presidents' Council worked toward their goal ol encouraging personal responsibility in up- holding high standards and making and enforcing house regulations. Serving as ofhcers were Sara Yocum, Presidentg Sande Carpenter, Vice-president, and Ann Adams, Secretary. Other members were Mary Ray, Miller House, Iune McKean, Iones Hall, and lcle Lutes, Alpha Gamma Delta. Miss Bates also has given willingly of her time in guiding the activities of the council. unior Panhellenic Council The Iunior Panhellenic is a council comprised of three girls from each sororityis pledge class. This council works hand in hand with the Senior Pan- hellenic on such activities as Panhellenic dance, the new dormitory committees, and anything else that might arise concerning sorority regulations. This year for the first time the Iunior Panhellenic gave a dance for all the pledges. The dance was a success and we hope to do many more projects like that one. Sflllltlfllgf Donna liocker, Maxine Rice, Anna Margaret Keplcy, Seated: Marilyn Delozier, Barbara Ludwig, Sona Firebaugh. Ann liiislificltl. Z4 Z ., ..,. 27 , .:. V Z f X ' 4 . ,1,, . 1, . . s l A 4,175 ia 5 SIzz11d1'12g.' Kay Iohnston, Ioan Vogt, Lois Kutchenbecker, Carole Damcron, Margaret Ann Rolls. Sarrieri: Miss Catherine Hates, Gail Minter, Ann Faubion, Cynthia Hirni. Panhellenic Council Rgprgsenta- tives from each of the sororities on the Hill form the Panhellenic Council which concentrates its efforts in the promotion of sorority activities and cooperation. Miss Bates serves as the advisor. Besides the annual Panhellenic Dance and Pan- helleriic W'orkshop, the Council has done a great deal of work on the plans for the forthcoming girls dormitory. Leading the organization were: Ann Faubion, Beta Sigma Omicron, President, Cynthia Hirni, Alpha Delta Pi, Vice-President, Gail Minter, Alpha Gamma Delta, Secretary-Treasurer. Interfraternity Council The founding of the lnterfraternity Council, which con- sists of two representatives from each of the four fraternities on campus. ln l9O0 a smallpox epidemic caused a quarantine to be placed on the Sigma Nu fraternity, and the chapter was moved into a tent several miles from Liberty. Members of Kappa Alpha, Kappa Sigma, and Phi Gamma Delta cooperated with their exiled Greeks by sending food and drink. When the quarantine was lifted, the Sigma Nuis expressed their appreciation by hosting the other three organizations at a banquet. The lnter- fraternity Council was an outgrowth of this event. Pat Cartwright, Bob Weaver, Earle Dale, Dick Willouglib3', Ward Stuckcy, VValt Krasnanslty, Professor Murray Hunt. W V H il' I -C Xa? ' F 'V ' , 'Q .. , 22. - M gow W Y .i'11W,W .... ,W F rm . N H -. .,f'L,Z 2 ff 7 Xwfffgits X. ' , i I 1 :WA f I gx j.. it N Q, ff vgx'n ', .G Z .. .4 ,, wms , n ,U kr X ' an 'Z .. ...mm X. w,.'5 W ati .ff fs , , . , ,, J -Y , r 22 , if .iw , 0 ' 4 , nfs ., . K , f,, 4 Q W 4 .s S .. Tm.,.W,.,a,N was is . tt , ' i as :L W- . ' sf 454-1 1 S , R em. f. .air a , 28 M EW srine The con- four urine 1 the from gma, Xiled igma g the inter- tvent. t. M-W 4 415, x .. My 1 ,, W ,X X INN 6 fgjif' ' Y mf' I' , ', 'V ' X Q ss , M s s X 'f X' Qs A 'F 'Zi sf Mfg- Y Q X r ' s sa -I I fg' , ,, 4 Q g ,jfgkh Q f 21 wi ' W, my 'f f XO X' . gm! XL Z Q yf E: ggi 'W Wig s Y M E 650 -,iff .W , gms My sw ,,,, ,, , 3'4f I4 f 'Q ff ,,,- Q, 4 W ff f 5, ,, 1 Xrlmgl W fy WX , ,q . -mms s, ,QM f ,I 7,5 ,X if ,, 7 . X fy, - , 1 , :Aff W- If ,f ,, , i 'Aff 153015 f X ,TW ,QW fkfsgy 'ff ' s CWM WWW -xv: iff W W 04 ,Wi 0+ ,M , ', XM' , -f, ,R W, .fzf:Y55 ,J sy, W' ff sf Q, ww, ,WW V , Kiwis 353 535' f, ,QW new If .if'Qs'g, fy-W Q74 Wwswf H yy! , Wwkx ffyy fWMfi2Z,i, fMwf,.swmisa , , f ff' f, f , f ' V, ff ,fn X f' 4 ff' mf gy ' W1 ,1 I , ,, , , ,M ,f , 'V , ' MW' 'ff' ',f ff' VT, f f ,f ,, fy, ff ,, , 97 f L ' 'ff 7- ,M4 f f f My 1,44 ' 24, ,, W ff' ff, fm, W , f, f Book Two Classes 4 LMA ,, ig 5, 35 Wi Nav if Hfaw f. rs t ft? The Freshman Class Day marked a big day in the college lives of -these new William Iewell students. On this, their initia- tion day, they began their college career. The mighty seniors gave them beanies and dubbed them lowly freshmen. Here you see them gathered in front of Iohn Gano Chapel, awaiting their final instructions before whitewashing the L'I,,, an annual freshman tradition at William Iewell. The follow- Freshman M 'fa rr ing day these freshmen looked their best all dolled up in their finest, only to look worse the next day! Then the girls wore high heels and bobby sox, no make-up, a cotton dress, their hair in pin curls. The boys were no beauties either with shoes and sox that did not match, bermuda shorts, and shirts worn backwards. Of course, each freshman wore a card bearing his name and on his head wore the proverbial beanie! Fresbfmzn Class Ojftersf Sm1zdz'11g, Art Carder, vice-president, Iudy Digby, secretary, Don Blalock, presi- dent. Seazferi, Marilyn Chandler, treasurer. M W-W6QsWWKiQ3WWf6fW NNRN W ua-aw v-.x aw. sat-:saw '7' 30 ...,..,...? . .-,-.,.....,, Tl Bai Nec Ber Box Bro Ioh ,, as W, W f 2 1 f ist: 1 . if 4 Q Q ,Z 7 f X x 0 ,Q x mi X ,....... fi sk wif' . M, olled day! sox, zurls. and shirts ore a e the I'CS1- , --.A 7 swarms k f 4-1-mn-mn. The Freshman Class Row I: Virginia Algiere, Peggy Allison, Genevieve Bahr, Carolyn Bailey, Richard Bailey, Robert Bailey, Roma Bailey. Row 2: Iames Banning, Ernest Barber, Bill Barker, Ned Bartee, Ted Bartee, Iudy Bartram, Ierry Bates. Row 3: Benny Beals, Larry Berry, Nancy Berry, Robert Berryhill, Don Blalock, Steven Bliss, Gayle Bloomer. Row 4: Dave Bolsenga, Iackie Bosold, Raymond Bowman, Stanley Bowman, Robert Box, Larry Boyd, Edith Brand. Row 5: Charles Broomfield, Carol Brown, lack Brown, Keith Brown, William Burns, Ann Bushheld, Stanley Caldwell. Row 6: Art Carder, Iohn Carlisle, Rinaldo Carr, Larry Carter, Sue Carter, Nancy Casterline, Billy Cates. , QM? Q, 534 ' 6 'ff fs f My ,pw 14 gr The Freshman Class ROW if Marilyn Chandler, Robert Chow, Gayle Clark, Royfiii Clark, Sharon Clarke, Arthur Colley, Mary Francis Combs. Row 2: Edward Conway, Beverlye Criswell, Rosemary Cross, Marilyn Delozier, Robert Dennison, Iudy Digby, Ben Disselholl. Row 3: Iohn Dixon, Marvin Dixon, Mary Dolley, Lyle Dorsett, Elbert Downing, Bill Dreyer, Howard Dunn. Row 4: Charles Durbin, Edward Marcus, Eddie Elliott, Larry Elliott, Leroy Ellison, Walter Entsminer, Osa Eppinger. Row 5: Lula Esther, George Farmer, Beth Ficklin, Sona Firebaugh, David Forbes, Stanley Eorste, Mary Lou Foster. Row 6: Ioe Frazier, Th F ' R l ' ' ' Iewell Gillahan, Barbara Ginn. omas razier, ouert Erevallee, Iesse Eunkhouser, Mariecelene Gibbs, 22 , KN 25 ZM V ,y ff W 1' fy, - fN5Z.SCe 'ff TBXNE 'X to-ssl X Qs if , , Z xl! Z W 1 , fi I 7 1 Ju -. T11 San Hao Her Win Poll Kin . - Royall iswell, Dixon, Iharles ninger. Mary Gibbs, 7 fs X wi S w-'75 WN wwf ag wvffwmli. X2 The Ffeshfllan Class ROM! 1: Mary Glen, Ion Goodell, Lynette Gore, Wallace Graham, Sandra Grant, Don Gregory, William Griffey. Row 2: William Grirlith, Wilma Grove, Bob Guess, Nancy Hackett, Bob Hadden, Ron Haggard, Charles Hartzell. Row 3: Iackie Hedrick, Gerald Henderson, Don Herrick, Vanita Holtby, Iack Hopson, Ianet Hull, David Hurst. Row 4: Norman Huskisson, Iohn Iackson, Widad Iameel, Donald Iames, Don Iamieson, Iohn lanes, Sue Iohnson. Row 5: Beverly Iones, Milton Iordan, Polly Karras, Iudy Kelly, Anna Margaret Kepley, Mack Ketcham, Ann King. Row 6: Gail King, Tommy King, Ron Knapp, Harry Kochanowski, Marion Kratzer, Martha La Frenz, George Lago. 33 , , l , . , 4 1 I n il 1 3,1 1' 1 li it ll M bl ll ll lull, he li '1 tl Ill yr A i -B il il if l 1 l 1 l 1, ,I ll I 4 2 1 V 1 1 el II l The Ffeshnlan Class Row 1: William Lambert, Carl Lamp, Tony Landers, Myra Lane, Dick Langner, YVilliam Law, Stanley Lemons. Row 2: Mike Lentz, Cecil Lewis, Sharon Lewis, Tom Lewis, Don Lindsay, Larry Long, Sue Long. Row 3: Ierry Lowe, Barbara Ludwig, Marilyn Lyon, Clyde McCormick, Barbara McCullough, Kirk McDaniel, Larry McGinnis. Row 4: Tom Mclntyre, Michael Maloney, Charles Manka, Dennis Mason, Martha Mathews, Robert Mayfield, Gerald Meyer. Row 5: Marcia Milius, Edna Milne, Iudy Mohler, Sondra Morgan, Ben Morrow, Michael Morrow, Charles Murch. Row 6: Dixie Murray, Karlton Nash, Sharon Neal, Kathryn Nelson, Victor Nelson, Iohn Newberry, Sherri Newbrough. 34 Th Russ Pools Pritc Marg Will Schv Rolli if 7 ll W WZ' Vx I Se rf Z f X ff! ,1wK:,, rsrs 'f Aiwa! x 'f U if R Z5 X. KRW '- V l f , ' f fc, f x wif g X 4 sf 4 2 , EI! Z . 40355 'S rn, gxgasi - 'r :P 5 Z N Q 5, 4 , sm 35 sa K W . X ig if Z! f 'rf il if pf f i- ' Lane, Tom Clyde ichael Jlarcia 'ow 6: Sherri The Ffeshfnafl Class Row I: Norma Newlon, Frank North, Don Owen, Ianet Owen, Russell Owen, Marion Parker, Margaret Parks. Row 2: Iames Pierson, Bill Pigg, Harold Pitman, David Poole, Leonard Poppenhagen, Barbara Portwood, Gerald Power. Row 3: Loren Pritchard, William Pritchard, Edgar Quinn, Cara Rodenbach, Sonny Ragner, Leslie Raw, Dolores Ray. Row 4: Layne Ray, Mary Ray, Charles Reincke, Maxine Rice, Beverly Riddle, Larry Robertson, Sandra Robinson. Row 5: VVilliam Rolinitis, Thomas Ronelle, Ken Runyan, Lee Russell, Mondell Russell, Williarn Schlueter, Charles Schwidde. Row 6: Ianice Seal, Paige Seats, Sue Seneker, Scottie Shafer, Roger Shaver, William Shaver, Rollin Shields. 35 l ,X?T NNNXKSX 1 2, it ' vwww A ,, tttt f ,gi Soploc tary, Thi Ahoni Beska Marie , ,,,, ,752 I 2 l i i The Freshman Class Rowl: Terry Short, Ioyce Seriver, Ierry Skaggs, Garrett Smith, Marguerite Smith, Earl Snider, Gale Spilman. Row 2: Sally Sprenger, Scott Stafford, Iames Stephens, Lee Stertz, Ralph Stone, Clayton Stout, Elva Stout. Row 3: Phyllis Strawn, Eugene Sullins, Tom Suter, Rod Swearingen, Iames Tate, Carol Taylor, Earnest Thurman. Row 4: Dorothy Trippe, lane Turpin, lack Underwood, Bob Valverde, Gretchen Van Hoosier, Dale Vaughn, Gary Wagner. Row 5: Don Wait, Ioy Watkins, Tom Weddle, William Wehmeyer, Ion Welker, Linda Welsh, Charlotte Wetzell. Row 6: Allen White, Shirley Williams, Earl Williamson, Ray Wilson, David Winfrey.U11ph0t0graphed Frcrhmen listed on page 43. 36 ,1 JE? :..:5:5:- - .,, A ' , 1-A s. - +mith, s, Lee Rod lack r, IOY Allen listed 4,as :::g,, ff gp mmm' fafqmm, lang MYHN --M-NW. 5, 0. S017lJ0m01'6 Class 0jfC61'5.' Ierry Curnutt, Treasurerg Holly Newton, President, Martha Richmond, Secre- taryg Dave Splan, Vice-President. The SOPhOn10fC Class Row If Dean Adams, Emery Adams, Huston Adkisson, Paivi Ahonen, Beverly Anderson, Arthur Babbitt. Row 2: Robert Ballantyne, Iohn Barlow, Fred Belk, Poppee Beskas, Pat Bibler, Wayne Bidwell. Row 3: Fred Binsbacher, Betty Bland, Donna Bocher, Bob Borchelt, Marion Botts, Richard Brandom. 37 The SOPhOIT10fC Class Row I: Bill Breckenridge, Mary Bronaugh, Howard Brown, lea- nette Butts, Margaret Carman, Carol Carter. Row 2: Carroll Clark, Lyrle Clawson, Chris Clinton, Iames Coleberd, Pete Cooper, Dean Corum. Row 3: Raymond Cowan, Iudy Craig, Ioyce Curnett, Ierry Curnutt, Donnie Curry, Samuel Curtis. Row 4: Ed Damer, Blencowe Daniel, Vernon Davis, Edward Dowell, Kent Drew, Iohn Duggins. Row 5: Keith Dyer, Stan East, Nancy Ezell, Bobby Felts, Gary Fields, Ed Forbes. 38 The Gilhau judy Ie Henry, Virgina Robert ,,. ,M - ,. if 1' Z 4 19 :FM X ,V gfzz.Ms 2 :A K 25545 f.,- 1 0, f 'ff aft' Kg X ,W , lfl Q 2 -V Va Q -. 3 f Qv X N M R X fl f qv 6 , E gi we N' SME i, , E W , Z. ig ,as fy fx W , ICH- James rnutt, Kent orbes. The Sophomore Class Roufl: Lyla Freleigh, Richard Frohoclc, Alfred Gibbons, Iim Gilhaus, Marian Gillenwater, William Grant. Row 2: Iohn Hackworth, Nancy Hansbrough, Bob Hardy, Iudy Harmon, Bob Harmon, Io Hartnett. Row 3: Ann Hartsock, Kathy Hatfield, Cecil Henry, Verlin Henry, ,lack Heustis, Allen Howard. Row 4: Edna Howard, Williaiiu Howell, Bill Hubbard, Mary Huntoon, Virginia Hurt, Alton Inman. Row 5: Iimmy Iacobson, Bob Iamison, Alzora Ieffords, Willianu Iohansen, Robert llohn, Mary Lou Qlohnson. . V . an , J' ' 'Qiify f 'ff 'f , aa 52' , l-' ' fyf 'Q f 'fgk f y , 39 I Z2 .3534 .Lil ff iw ,ff V ,,f ff Q, ,M ,af W gift' f f X, X f JW g f 1 Lx M X 4 K f it i Qs? 5' all , ' ' ' df ' 4 Zz! ,, X X X f ff W W' Q ff f 1 x 4 f Q f M4 f f X X A gf X f I W.-, ,X f We 1 .,.,. fa g Q Q f X I X X NS sr ff f : we WH ' f f ' - Z t :I 'X1:'5 'W L 275 W if 1 ff t 09 ' X mv l QQ , x Q N Q ,S X .., at I p-.- The SOPhOfI10fC Class Row 1: Delmer Iones, Victor Iordan, Cecile lung, Harriet Karkut, Ron Kelley, Paul Kernodle. Row 2: Carl King, Paul King, lack Kirby, Shirley Kohler, Lois Kuchenbecker, Gay Kuettner. Row 3: Richard Kurek, Ianice Lackey, Sally Lackey, Donna Lambert, Billy Leclere, Barbara Line. Row 4: Ioann McClarnon, Robert McCormick, Georgia McGregor, Harold Maddera, Vernon Mallow, Bert Miller. Row 5: Leonard Sharp, Delma Mitchell, Ieanette Moore, Ken Moore, Sheree Moore, Bill Morgan. ' .40 T Nol Pau Rhc Mai Iam iQ' N X tl ,VS X ., pf, V 2 i f, if V .X 1 X 7' Z? 5 0 X W V M ! g f K :' EW -4 w g ,A fi! J' 4' N 1 N4 if? 1 .a 4,24 as , Q , , sg, Q V? J, A12 WA gi' ' sf ' f 2' .- if X Wziasil LES 1? W 3 f A , if Z , I Z ' X 'ill S ' f . ? f l f a 1 35 0 X71 H., , as A V Qi., j ,, 57x Z 2 Z M fit ,, , 41 it f O ' , eggs X 7 i Hara rnon oore, The SOPhOm0fC Class Row I: Marilyn Nelson, Harry Netter, Holly Newton, Charles Noble, Eliceo Nunez, janice O'Dell. Row 2: Georgia Ostmann, Richard Gwen, George Palaska, Bill Paulson, William Pendleton, Charlotte Phillips. Row 3: james Perch, Carol Preston, james Reid, Williarn Rhodes, Robert Richardson, Martha Richmond. Row 4: Ron Rigdon, Harold Roberts, Carolyn Roehrman, Margaret Rolls, Carol Ronemoos, Alice Rowland. Row 5: George Rowland, Robert Ruch, David Sarver, james Schenck, Beverly Schmidt, Rhoda Schnedler. -ner.:-sfiwv , X iawii, . t. ,ff .s.:.::- ' if :,,EEEi:5f,,.s , ,,:! In 4 qw A t as f , tt, .,,,,,,,,,,, , t , X MN f f X V fb , W ,,,., wx, , , jfx QQ S f , K S A fi ,...,., 5 , 'Z if Q ,f if , P X f Wffw, ff, 4 - I Wsyfft x f, f,, .R 'F' , f Q ' A mm-Z, f ff Mai if qw, , :QW f 4 ff' V , A f f, I ' 7 2: X , X44 -: f ZZ X X f 4 fx Q Q1 ' XZ W is if f. 1- ww ij W0 N ' 7 7 ff gym Msg 17 l 7, f,ff f My IM 72 45? i 41 5 I 1 f f X ,e af! ,SX , X f, XX 140 N Q X gi ' 11 , if +18 ff? ffyr Ik, if J S V, ,v,,,, -W QW 'Q 1 flf' WWZS xxx ,, f 5 X The Sophomore Class Row I: Robert Schoeller, Bruce Schoenberger, Richard Schwartz, Unidentified, Ralph Sheets, Iohn Shepherd. Row 2: Tom Sherwood, William Smith, Mary Sonnenberg, Barbara Spencer, David Splan, Sarah Stephens. Row 3: lohn Steward, Everett Stover, Gale Strother, George Sublette, Paul Taylor, Robert Tinsley. Row 4: Don Trabue, Lindell Trimble, lim Trout, Marylin Vaughn, Suellen Warman, Butch Watson. Row 5: Bob Weaver, Lewis Williams, limmie Willis, Kay Winterowd, Don Witt. 42 Y i f Y x 3 X fr 1 zz, ' . - fi Al M 5 W XX ff ,W,,,5,. gf 2 , ra ,g figs 0 X X rw W i I l E i 7.1, A , A . rtz, erg, her, iylin Kay A 4, , K 1 sf X s 7 4 y f M J f XV 7 ' f 5' ,Nm Z f , 7, ,, Z , f f ff ' f am,- The Sophomore Class Robert Womack, Iudy Woods Unphotographed F1'CShIT1CI1 Kenneth Andrews, Iames Dinkens, Harry Down- ing, Ioe Dyke, Marie Eells, Bernard Frye, Gary Ganote, Robert Harper, Larry Holland, Bob Howard, Vernon Iohnson, Donald Iones, Iim Kidd, Ralph Kincaid, Phillip Lauten- schlager, Merrill Lindsay, William Linson, Sharon Mack, Ed Marcus, Tom Randle, Robert Reynolds, Marlene Schwingle, William Strub, Charles Titus, Robert Trevallee, Aubrey Williamson. Unphotographed SOPl'1OITlO1'CS George Boyd, Betty Carder, Donald Cline, Dorothy Knutter, Robert Mclntosh, Larry Markt, Xavier Moreno, Oscar Smithpeter. 43 l NW . 'YZWW junior Class QZ7'ite1's.' Dan Triplett, Treasurer, Francine Colley, Secretary, Ann Faubion, Vice-president, Charlie Blaylock, President. il The Junior Class Row I: lack Armstrong, Ted Aschan, Dennis Bailey, Iesse Baird, Ioe X Bandy. Row 2: Ed Barth, Fred Bastian, Roslyn Bayha, Sharon Berendes, Bill Beshears. Row 3: Charles Blaylock, lim Bloss, George Boltniew, lay Borders, Martha Borgstadt. L 0 y ,Q 'f , W ,av 'W SN f K ,,Ww ' .4-'P Y' 44 ,rf Q ,nun-. yr ing. Tl Mar Alyc Ton' la C ,, X, fu - 4 3 ent, Ioe arles 1 ,ff , l 9 ff X i f 4 K , 7, .sa X 'fry X VW, 5 is f e, . lg, 535. 21572 aff 5 f f S Y Fifi 4. fflkxl 3 'I The Juf1iOf Class Row I: Alfred Brady, Sam Breckenridge, Charles Brown, lack Brown, Marvin Brown. Row 2: Don Browning, Aloah Burke, Norman Bush, Curtis Bye, Lois Campbell. Row 3: .-Xlyce Canning, Pat Cartwright, Paul Casper, Richard Christian, Francine Coffey. Row 4: Cecil Cole, Tom Connors, Max Von Erdsmanndorf, Nina Cox, Bill Curtis. Row 5: Neal Davis, Gene Davis, loseph de la Cruz, Herb Dillard, lean Dinlgens. B My Q f ,A r , , W 44'-f wffgffs .., A , Sw?-ff yi xml f yfw ' ff f fi ff ff , X , , . f f , I- , , , 7 XZ!! f f f f sy, X , f cf, Q r 5 ff X ,. 4. ,f ,' , W ,I X WW ilffffa? ww .,,,.4-aw 45 . Nr l ' 3 n fi ' ' fe, i If ull, 14, llll ll ill 'vllrw 'lm lil' l F 1 . 1 ,Wy fl 1 ir, The Class Row I: Nancy DuBois, Bob Durie, Bob Dye, Kenneth Dyer, Ierry Eaton. Row 2: Ken Euritt, Ann Faubion, lma Fellars, lane Ferril, Mary Frith. Row 3: Dick Gabbert, lack Gabriel, Sam Ganaway, Herb Gehrke, Loyd Gentry. Row 4: Iames George, Naomi Graves, Iohn Grahl, Dave Gray, Louise Hagler. Row 5: William Hamline, Hilera Hardy, Rhodes Harper, Don Harris, Bob Hawkins. 46 Th Huds Kelly Leite. 'VIcGi Q, T 4 i? -rf 1 '- gff:,fk1,, . Lffff' f i fl :WJ f ,jf M , l y, - 4 , ,, 3, . W .gf I ,.E., , ,V V X 2, 4 ff 34 i il f l V, 2 4 W My , V 3 1 ff f Jef ff, X O , 'UQ Eaton. abriel, Gray, The Class Row I: VVesley Hedges, Cynthia Hirni, Don Hoeeh, Bob Honeyheld. lim Hudson. Row 2: Barton Hulett. Bob Iameson, Glen lohnson, Kay lohnston, Powell Keeney. Ron' Pai Kelly, Ioseph Klein, Dennis Knudson. Ron' 4: Dave Kuhlman, Norma Langer, VVarren Lathrop, Gi Leiter. Kathryn Levicli. Row 5: Brad Lindsey, Ianet Luliens, Tom Lynch, Margaret NlcCuaig. Harold Mefiuire. A,,,.. l , ze,x2W7f,f . ,- - X X ,, 45, .- XXX QW? sa y s . ' 'pzl am s 'W' aa L - fs -:1 .:, sf ,e, ,' f VVVV ,,f -1 L ,,' ff 6,35 CA. , fWf,w,, NS A X -'- ' for yvs i 4 'H S sr j,,,W f 1 5, if 'gs'5'5j2,,f5 .I- - f Q X Q xx 3 IK'-, X f , . Q ,,,V, . if I ,W ff f 1 ' 5, N V f f I W Q , x YW - Ass Awww 1 ' , ' ZW of , x. ' X X I N, f ,ffl -we fm ,,..,f cw, r is r f 3 r ' ' - , 0 is ,WW ww ' , 4 ,I 'nw , I gk.-,fu K , 4 . 7,42 W, 1 , f -fe: ' Xl, X I 6 I uvmuw 'fijXW'? ff se e , X. 4 . -'CW' f, ' , ssswii. f W WW ,552 , 4, ,4,W,,,, www if ' X ,a aff. Q X? Q W ,H f , a K 'xr s W 1 x ' Al 0 f,,' fy , ,,,,'1, A A 1 MM fr f -wi W f , .i., if gy' mf' W9 47 f ., ,,.. ' f X X 0 X f f f 'XG Y Qt X , , , X My fm , , if M ? f WMM? Y ,V I ' ,,,,, Z? V fffh 6 ,,,,,V , X . I I X M :uf ,gg U X Q36 ,V,V W I I , ig ' A ,,,,,, , , V if Q N V , 4 I 4 MW 'wh X, 'iff K f WW f7W?727 , VZ :X MVVV,!4Z I 4 M . ff ' X T C HIIIOI' Class Row 1 Wayne McGu1re, Iune McKean, Richard McNally, Leo McNemee, 11111 Martln Row 2 lack Masters, Wanda M1l1er, Raymond Moberly Dot Mohler, Maurice Montgomery. Row 3 Shlrley Montgomery, Charles Moore, Bert Murch Dave Morton, Norman Nester. Row 4: Mary jane Overfelt, Ioyce Parr, Gerald Phrllrps Georgra Pxerce, Ioan Pless Row 5: Robert Rice, Les Ridenhour, Ierry f -fb ,,fff.' X Se X MT, f ' , L I A X I W 5 I ,fvkmv W W' W ,N f , ,Ah 'W Wx wwf ' -V X ' fkl T s in , g, M-mum? , , . Xiu, bb X. D 2135? , t 33.Z ' 5 yn AAA,- W , lfxffa , , , f 3 ,, Wy M Z Y lemee, omery. Mary nhour, R4 TVN, y I X N32 Q ,Ar ,Y X W .ff f X ff ter 4-, K f if We f 'Y V ' X Q fr X t f NZ Q f 6 Z wf N f jg X ' x f Q Y SR fx x f X X Q, ff , X , 1 gy fl' f f ,of E517 Nl. ll' ,V , wtf l f Z , J 'f frmfmf f, , 3 , A f J I W, f I, ,, I nt l ffglw-V ,f f ,VL ' X X f, ' 4 ,f ,f,, V 7 ,S J: P 7 X A 5244 f R 277 11 , f I 1 M 7 Tl1CJuniO1' Class ROM' If lack Root, Indy Root, Bill Rose, Don Ross, Ioyce Rowe. Row 2 Marion Rowin, Gary Sahn, Kathy Seymour, Charlene Skinner, Dave Slaughter. Row 5: Gayle Smith ltrl Snider, Ioseph Stoll, Boh Stone, Ioy Stone. Row 4: Louis Stroegel, Charles Swanson, Yoshio Tengen Xlzary Thompson, Betty Lou Tomlinson. Ron' 5: Dan Triplett, Ray Turner, Ron Turner, Marvin Vitltrey lfrry VVzulley. 49 f, W2 an 7 , 'Q ,WM , , 2M f , W, Oh! ,WVU ,, f,,, , ' , 5 fe w R f 5 X1 ! f, f , 4' f A fw , QM , f 1 f ' f f fy , we 1 f a w, f f' f 'V W The Juf1iOf Class Row 1: Clinton Walker, Richard Waring, Robert Werner, Luther Williams, Fred Wilson. Row 2: Ierry Wittenmeyer, Rex Wood, Bill Young. Unphotographed .ILlHiO1'S Ioyce Borden, Lucille Carter, Iohn Donahoe, Ed Georgeff, Roger Hartman, Fred Hubble, Don Hull, Harry Ieschke, Earl Mclilwee, Bob Ramsbottom, Marion Wright. 50 'ZZ' I V Z in Cl dz B4 M A B pl P cl .Hr 5x 5 ,V W liams, .g .ln this, the last year for these Almighty xm A X seniors, we tound the seniors, as usual. in 'P X K ' ' charge of initiating the poor green freshmen hy ,,1 P 1 we rr.: . capping them with beanies, requiring them to li 'Khuttonn whenever a senior spoke, and white- - washing the But the clever freshmen weren't quite as green as had been thought, and they went beyond the call of duty and whitewashed the Senior Class President, Earle Dale! So, as these Worn-out seniors leave us, a new energetic freshman class is off to a good start to beat them at their own gamel Q17 Senior Class OWCEVS Back row: Ierry Bowman. vice-president, Iralee Reppeto, treasurer. Front row: Ruth Ann I-Iarr, secretary, Earle Dale, president. Senior Class CHARLES ACKEIQSON, Sz. Ann, Philosophy. Lamb- da Chi Alpha, Wrestling team captain, I Club, Beta Beta Beta, vice-president, Shakespeare, Ministerial Association, B.S.U., Chapel Choir. .ANN ADAMS, Salisbury, Elementary Education. Beta Sigma Omicron, Panhellenic Council, vice- presidentg Iunior Panhellenicg Squawkers: House Presidents' Council, secretary, Band, Psychology club. Ci,xYLo1cD i3xKIN, Liberty, Sociology. Rooiik ANDeRsoN, Clear Lake, Iowa, Philosophy. 51 l r l l I . I I V I l J! l l i l l i r 1 l Senior RoBER'r AIIGENT, Sz. Louis, History and Political Science. DONNA BAILEY, Liberty, Spanish. Phi Sigma lota, Alpha Delta Pi, asst. rush chairman, asst. treasurer, treasurer, Board of Control, treasurer, Tatler Revue buyer, Religious Focus Week, Homecoming Committee, Young Republicans Club, Panaegis, Squawkers, treasurer. HARVEY Lou BARTON, Leadafood, History. IACK Buns, Liberty, Chemistry. Phi Gamma Delta. CHRISTA BEGEMANN, Germany, German. MILTON BETTINI, Kansas City, Philosophy. IUNE BLACKIMAN, Pleasant Hill, Physical Edu- cation. Beta Sigma Dmicron, Cheerleader, Squawkers, Intramural sports. DICK BLACKVVOOD, Raytown, Economics. Sigma Nu, Student Senate, lntramural sports. Nm Cz B.J III Ba V1 Fc de CI mi Bc ffl. C3 Si Ui CI Cc G. Cc D K JIT .ical gma asst. irerg eek, cans H IH 8 Edu- zader, Sigma Class NORMAN BoLLY, Kiiizmr City, Sociology. A Cappella choirg Alpha Zeta Delta, president: B.S.U., treasurerg Chorusier. Inxi BONCCHI, Sr. Loiiir, Mathematics. Football, Baseball, Wrestlirig, HI Club. VIC BONUCHI, Ouerlimd, Physical Education. Football, Baseball, Wrestling, HIE' Club presi- dent, Student Court, Counselor Old Ely. CHARLEs BORCHELT, Kirkwood, Business Ad- ministration. Baseball, Lambda Chi Alpha. Bois BOWERS, Kansas City, Chemistry. Phi Gam- ma Delta, Alpha Phi Omega, American Chemi- cal Society Alliliate, Sigma Tau Delta. SYLVIA Bowms, Liberzy, French. Beta Sigma Omicron, Panaegis, Who's Who, Homecoming Co-chairman, Parents' Day co-chairman, Student Court, Cheerleader, Williariu Iewell Players, Pi Gamma Mu, fall play, Shakespeare, Big Sister Council, Y.VV.A., Young Republicans Club. Dow IILRRY BoWix1AN, Kirfqziiood, Economics. Kappa Alphag Iunior Class vice-presidentg Stu- dent Senate, Senior Class president: Student Activities Committee. XYAYNIL Bit.xCi4Li.N, Kizizriis City, Psychology. Band, Psychology Club, Track. 'Q 'xi ii A W iw as I f' S xg - tt .. X A ss 'V L X D J f , V 5 X f X f is . V S ? , Q, 'wld l l 53 X X ' QL X' wfipflfi' ..,. A 7 14, c mg- -fxv , - -'-- ' W ,Q ?7f??.2'5 .,.,, R ,V X? if 54 Senior RAY Bt:RR1s, Pleasant Hill, Physical Education. Football, Wrestling, Track, NIH Club, Psy- chology Club, P. E. Majors, Club. MARILYN BURTNLR, Hebron, Indiana, History. Alpha Delta Pi, W.A.A., Intramurals, Iones Hall House Council, vice-president, Choir, Glee Club, Tatler, Squawkers. LARRY BUTLER, Atchison, Kansas, Business Ad- ministration. Football, asst. Freshmen Football Coach, I Club, Aeons. PAT CADWALLADER, Louisiana, Physical Educa- tion. Beta Sigma Omicron, treasurer, Cheer- leader, W.A.A. president and treasurer, P.E. Majors' Club, secretary-treasurer, Squawkersg Basketball princess, Football princess, intra- murals, Student Business Manager. SANDE CARPENTER, Kansas Cily, Elementary Education. Big Sister Council, Co-chairman Tatler Revue, House Presidents, Council presi- dent, Sophomore Class secretary, Alpha Delta Pi Scholarship chairman, Religious Focus Week, Shakespeare, Student Senate, Iunior Panhellenic Council, vice-president. ROBERT CARsoN, Savannah, Physical Education. Basketball co-captain, Track co-captain, Iv Club, P.E. Majors' Club. CAROL CAIQVER, Liberty, Elementary Education. Squawkers, Williani Iewell Players, Sigma Tau Delta vice-president, A Cappella, Glee Club, Chapel Choir, fall play, one-act play, Shake- speare, Tatler Staff, W.A.A. BLRTHA MAE CATA, Espanola, Nam Mexico, Physical Education. Y.M.A., Epsilon Dmega Pi, P.E. Majors, Club. JI' lion. Psy- tory. ones Glee Ad- ,tball luca- heer- P.E. kers, ,Hira- ntary rman presi- Delta Veek, llenic ation. I CCIY7 iation. 31 Tau Club, Shake- lcxico, :ga Pi, Class EARL CECIL, Irzdependefzcc, Physical Education. Sigma Nu, Football, P.E. Majors, Club, asst. Freshmen Football coach. EDDIE CHAPMAN, Bloomfield, English. B.S.U., Ministerial Association, Student Editor, Inde- pendent Society, president, Debate team, Pi Kappa Delta, Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, Who's Who, Shakespeare. PHYLLIS CLARK, lamesport, Elementary Educa- tion. Epsilon Qmega Pi, Y.W.A. JAMES CLAYCCDIXIB, Sz. loseplz, Sociology. IACK COKELY, Liberty, Political Science. Kappa Alpha, William Iewell Players, International Relations Club, Economics Club, Homecoming Committee, Student Activities Committee, Young Republicans, Religious Focus Week. RONALD CKJLTEIQ, Liberty, Economics. QTLARILNCE Cox, Leek Summit, Physical Educa- tion. Football, Track, Iv Club, P.E. Majors, Club. Tom Cox, Kllllflla' Cily, Physical Education. NIH Club, Sigma Nu, Student Sports Editor, Basket- ball, co-captain, All-conference, Intramural Di- rector. , gt ws-. ' Ni f .1 ',f , xi N , ws -it X an 4 X 4,5 X 1 gf f S 'ww .igf x ww, , t .V ..- vm sw. uskx A ' VST ,X 'aiu .N , Hs-1' f fy., sv t 4 1' X K ,A gr , ,fl , yi . 1 I r 9 ?l . s 3,1 . ' ,Jn i' ,W . my ff ' , ww, I f M.. Q 1if':f,f ff ' , ,,,,,,, f -2 Q -4 55 Senior EARLE DALE, Richmoizd, Political Science. Presi- dent of junior and senior classes, vice-president of freshman and sophomore classes, Young Democrats Club President, Kappa Alpha, No. I, Shakespeare, fall play, Aeons, Who's Who, Religious Focus Week, Homecoming commit- tee, Athletic Publicity Director. ELEANOR DAMER, loplin, Spanish. B.S.U., Y.W. A., Phi Sigma lota, Psychology Club, orchestra, choir, college string quartet, Homecoming Committee, Religious Focus Week, Missions Week Committee. CAROLE DAMERON, Kansas City, English. Pa- naegis, Hub Manager, Student, Alpha Lambda Delta, Who's Who, Phi Sigma lota, Beta Sigma Omicron. DONALD DARNELL, Liberty, English. DAVID DESHON, Smithville, Psychology. Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Phi Omega, Shakespeare, Track, Band, Homecoming Committee, Tatler Revue Committee. WILLIAM DOLINGER, Bluefeld, Ufesz Virginia, Sociology. IRVING DUNBAR, St. Louis, Sociology. Independ- ent Society, Band, A Cappella Choir, Student Senate, Chapel Choir, Psychology Club. HANNAH ELIAS, Ufarreii, Ohio, Sociology. Inde- pendent Society, Psychology Club, Pi Gamma Mu president, Squawkers, Panaegis, Alpha Lambda Delta, Parents, Day Committee Co- chairman, Homecoming Committee, Religious Focus Week, Assoc. editor Student, Student Senate. DI' 'resi- dent Jung o. I, Vhog imit- Y.W. Sstra, ming sions . Pa- mhda Ligma , Phi peare, Tatler ginzlz, spend- tudent , lnde- Lamma Alpha ce Co- ligious ttudent Class l:li.XNK FLLLR, Rock Iliff, Sociology. RICHARD lii.1.1s, EXC'L'!.fl'0l' Sp1'1'12g,c, Sociology. IANLT Euxioku, llvdjlflldll, Music. lg.S.U.1 W..-X.A.: A Cappella Choirg Chapel Choirg Glee Clulx Squawkersg Beta Sigma Omicrong La Camerata Clubg lntramuralsg Big Sister Councilg Spring Operag Religious Focus Week Committee. KAY Coksu FMLRY, Wellingzorz, Elementary Education. Alpha Delta Pi. En EUBANK, Kazzmr City, Physical Education. Kappa Alpha, IP Cluhg Track, Golf. lim FALLMAN, Kanms' City, Economics. Sigma Nug Footballg Trackg Cluhg Student Senatei Economics Cluhg Asst. Freshman Coachg Inter- national Relations Cluh. Ioi. Fiuaigcx, Glcrzdulr, Culffornm, Psychology. Vklrestlingg Student Senateg Dehateg Pi Kappa Deltag Bandg Psychology Cluh: Freshman Class president. lion Fisiimt, EI6'C'Z,YZ'O1' Sprizzgr, Physical Educa- tion. wi 57 Senior FREDDYIL FITZGLRALD, lndepcfndence, Business Administration. Freshman B.S.U. Council, sec- retary, Epsilon Omega Pi, vice-president, Big Sister Council, Choir, Mission Week Commit- tee, Religious Focus Week. IERRY FUHRINIAN, Kearney, Business Administra- tion. Lambda Chi Alpha, Religious Focus Week, Alpha Phi Omega, Squawkers. SILTSCKO FUJIWARA, japan, Chemistry. GEKJIQGIA GILMOIQE, Highland, Kansas, Physical Education. Alpha Delta Pi, W.A.A., Physical Education Majors, Club, secretary-treasurer, Water Ballet, Band. NEIL CWLNS, St. Louis, Chemistry. Tom GIKAVES, Kansas City, History. Lambda Chi Alpha secretary, Pi Kappa Delta, Band, Debate, Phi Alpha Theta treasurer, vice-president, Alpha Phi Omega. Rosh HALL, Kansas Cily, Spanish. CAIKOL HAMBLIN, Ludlow, Biology. Alpha Gam- ma Delta, Beta Beta Beta, Psychology Club, Squawkers. C GR M1 N1 gei Rt Or Stl Pa Cc Cc Cc GI An Ec Bi Be in, Re Gi K: H tic Se C BJ Bc dai ---m1-- If ness sec- Big mit- stra- eekg ,fsical ysical urerg a Chi ebateg Xlpha Cram- Clubg Class CiR.'XCli HANNAH, Pm'1i.f, Eclucation. Nlyitox Hfuut, Cosby, Physical Education. Sigma Nug Club treasurerg Traclig Football mana- ger: P.E. Majors, Club. RUTH ANN HARR, Cosby, Music. Chorus, Band, Orchestrag La Camerata presiclentg Y.NV.A.g Student Senate secretaryg Senior Class secretaryg Panaegisg VVho,s VVhog Religious Focus VVeek Co-chairmang Alpha Lambda Deltag Big Sister Councilg Beta Sigma Omicrong Homecoming Committeeg Psychology Clubg Stuclentg B.S.U. GUY HENNING, Osceola, Chemistry. IXDELLE H1NsHAw, Kd72.i'da' City, Elementary Education. Alpha Lambda Deltag Squawkersg Big Sister Councilg Psychology Clubg Beta Beta Beta secretaryg Y.VV.A.g A Cappellag Homecom- ing Committeeg Beta Sigma Omicrong B.S.U.g Religious Focus Week. Gisoitou How, Kmzsczx City, Political Science. Kappa Alphag Young Republicansg Squawkersg Homecoming Committeeg lnternational Rela- tions Clubg Tatler Revue Co-chairmang Student Senateg Psychology Clubg Religious Focus Vlfeek. Cii.xIu.LNu HooAN, L1'bc1'zfy, Music Education. Bandg La Camerata. Bon f'lOVVAIiD, Kzlrzsux Cily, Mathematics. Lamb- tla Chi Alpha. 'iw ,y fa, Senior SAM HULL, Faucczz, Political Science. Kappa Alpha. W,XND.'X IOHNSON, Kansas City, Psychology. ln- dependent Society, Y.W.A.g International Re- lations Clubg Psychology Clubg Squawkers. KENNETH IQELIN, Chicago, Speech. Kappa Al- pha, William Iewell Players publicity chairmang Fall Play, Shakespeareg Religious Focus Weekg Debateg Young Republicans Clubg Homecom- ing Talent Showg Homecoming Committee, Sigma Tau Deltag Studentg Tatler Staff. DON KINCAID, Kansas City, Physical Education. IH Club vice-presidentg Who's Whog P.E. Majors' Club presidentg Football, Most valuable lineman of 1956, Baseball co-captain, Swimming captain. WALT KRASNANSKY, Alburzis, Pennsylvania, His- tory. Lambda Chi Alpha vice-presidentg William Iewell Playersg Student Inter-fraternity Councilg Band. limi Lhwis, laspcr, Sociology. Footballg B.S.U. treasurer, Student Senateg IN Clubg Religious Focus Week, Squawkersg Wrestlingg New Ely Representativeg Phi Alpha Theta president. ICLE LL'Tus, Piedmont, Sociology. Studentg B. S.U.g Big Sister Councilg Y.W.A. presidentg Pi Gamma Mu vice-presidentg House Presidents' Councilg Religious Focus Weekg Homecoming Committeeg Alpha Gamma Deltag Psychology Club: Squawkers. GHNI1 NICCULLKJLTGII, Gashland, Biology. C DQ ter: KE W1 B11 B11 Sh: N11 All PS5 Stu LA. All Es Al Pa Ma. Inn Y . L IIT p P 21 ln- Re- Al- lang zekg om- ,teeg ion. P.E. able iing His- liam ncilg S.U. gious Ely 1: B. tg P1 ents' ning mlogy Class TDOYLIL NICFARLANIJ, EZLf1'rz,f, Sociology. Minis- terial Association. KLN NICINTYRE, St. Lozniv, Physics. Football, Vllrestlingg MIP Cluhg Sigma Pi Sigma: ,-Xeons. BILL MANs1f11aLD, Kwmzs City, Economics. BILL MEYEIQ, Libcrzy, Psychology. Sigma Nug Shakespeare. NILL MOHLEIK, Glwzdzzle, Mathematics. Kappa Alpha treasurerg Kappa Mu Epsilon presiclentg Psychology Clubg American Chemical Society Student Afliliate. l-.xIt1tY Niciaiais, Loumivmz, Psychology. Kappa Alphag Psychology Club. lfsriimt CJLIVLR, .'1Illl71O.ffl, Coloruzllo, Sociology. Alpha Gamma Delta: Pi Gamma Mug junior Panhellenic Councilg House Presidents' Councilg Maioretteg Religious Focus VVeekg Y.VV.pX. Iifiuw C3STROM, Kuzmzx Cfzy, Philosophy. c an--DW .xi ? 61 -f N? ia af Senior DAVE OWEN, Liberty, Sociology. EDWARD PAYNE, Middletown, Ohio, Physical Education. Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track, Sigma Nu, 'T' Club, Shakespeare, Intramurals. D.-u.E PLUMB, St. joseph, Music. La Camerata, Opera, Choir. IOY PULVER, Hopkinson, Massachusetts, Elemen- tary Education. Y.W.A., B.S.U., W.A.A., Big Sister Council, Water Ballet, Homecoming Committee, Alpha Gamma Delta. LEWIS RABORN, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Chemistry. American Chemical Society, Beta Beta Beta, Alpha Phi Omega president, Sigma Nu marshall, Intramurals, Lab Assistant. Nan. RAMs12Y, Middletown, Ohio, Psychology. Psychology Club, Debate, Chorus, Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi Kappa Delta. LYNNE RAY, St. loseph, Spanish. Band. FLOYD REED, St. Clair, Physical Education and Biology. Basketball, Track, Baseball, I Club, Beta Beta Beta. C SH Sig Cla ST ph D1 Ed lea ke' Im Sig pr: Sis lvl Se La VH R O Io C1 N. K, Er X tm . 4... . DI' sical ack: irals. rata: men- Big ming ioma, Beta Sigma ology. a Chi in and Club: Class SHARON Rehn, Auronz, !!l1'1101',r, Spanish. Phi Sigma lota: Shakespeare: Opera: A Cappella Choir: Psychology Club: Beta Sigma Omicron. STANLEY Ruin, Gnzfzofz, West Vlifglifllitl, Philoso- phy. Dixie RENNER, Shawnee, Kalmar, Elementary Education. Alpha Delta Pi secretary: Cheer- leader: Squawkers president: Shakespeare: Bas- ketball Princess. IRALEE RuPPnTo, Kansas City, Psychology. Beta Sigma Omicron vice-president: Psychology Club president: Pi Gamma Mu: Beta Beta Beta: Big Sister Council: W.A.A.: Squawkers: Williain Iewell Players: B.S.U.: Publicity Chairman: Senior Class treasurer: Student Senate: Alpha Lambda Delta: Shakespeare: Who's Who: Sulli- van Psychology award. RON RICHIWOND: Sheldon, English. B.S.U.: Opera: Ministerial Association: Football. IoHN RINGLR, Dexter, Economics. CHARLEs Rowe, Louisimza, Economics. Sigma f Nu: Eootball: Economics Club. KATHERINE SADLLR, Plclcmzfir Hill, Sociology. Epsilon Omega Pi: Pi Gamma Mu. Senior RAYBIOND SHLLTON, Not graduated. Ministerial Association. IANIIL SHLN, China, Chemistry. American Chemical Societyg B.S.U.g Kappa Mu Epsilong International Relations Clubg Psychology Clubg Y.W.A. En SHoRT, Kansas City, Biology. Beta Beta Betag Alpha Phi Omega. MAIKY Io SMITH, Lexington, Biology. Beta Sigma Omicron presidentg Pi Kappa Delta, Beta Beta Beta presidentg Student Afhliate American Chemical Society, Bandg Cheerleaderg Panaegisg Whois Whog Alpha Lambda Delta. RUTH ANN SINIOTHERBIAN, Independence, Music. Alpha Delta Pi presidentg Panhellenic Councilg Tatler staffg Music Majors, Clubg Squawkers. FORREST STOUT, Kansas City, History. Minis- terial Alliance. PAUL STURGRS, Pelham Manor, New York, Eco- nomics. Lambda Chi Alphag Homecoming Committee, Economics Club. WAIRD STUCKY, PHl'kl!l'NC', Economics. Lambda Chi Alpha presidentg Iunior Hub Managerg Stu- dent Activities Committeeg Homecoming Co- chairmang Rhythm Round-up Co-chairmang Interfraternity Councilg Tatler Revue Commit- teeg Band. --L., . C To Bel EL' per sec cilg PE1 Ep Psy Pi W1 DCE LA ph Ca M1 Inx try cal Io, Al W C Tfl 1 via OI' :terial 'ica n silong Clubg Betag Sigma , Beta erican aegisg Vlusic. ,uncilg pers. Minis- i, Eco- oming ambda rg Stu- g Co- irmang mmmit- Class Tomi SUTTERFIELD, Palmyra, Chemistry. Beta Beta Betag A Cappella Choir: Squawkersg B.S.U. ELmNo1t TA1QAHAsH1, Liberty, Chemistry. lnde- pendent Societyg American Chemical Society secretaryg Kappa Mu Epsilong Big Sister Coun- cilg Psychology Club. PEGGY Thvis, Holden, Mathematics. Kappa Mu Epsilon secretary and vice-presidentg Y.W.A.g Psychology Club, lndependent Societyg Sigma Pi Sigma. WILLIANI A. UNGER, North Kansas City, Busi- ness Administration. LARRY VOGE, Kansas City, Physics. Kappa Al- phag football, basketball, baseballg Ulu Clubg A Cappella Choirg operag Sigma Pi Sigmag Kappa Mu Epsilong Student and Tatler. IIM VOGEL, Prospect Valley, Coloraclo, Chemis- try. Kappa Alphag Kappa Mu Epsilong Ameri- can Chemical Societyg lntramurals. JOAN Voor, Kam-a.c City, Elementary Education. Alpha Delta Pig Pi Gamma Mug VV.A.A.g Choirg Water Balletg Student Senate Administrative Committee: Shakespeareg Squawkers secretaryg Tatler Stallg lntramuralsg Iunior Panhellenic vice-presidentg Senior Panhellenic Council. Iuuw VVARMAN, Liberty, Economics. Studentg Publicity Department, trackg Phi Gamma Deltag Intramurals. l a E, 1' J '1' Senior BoB WARREN, St. Louis. Footballg baseball co- captaing 'T' Club vice-presidentg Psychology Club. CAROLYN WEAVER, Kansas City, Sociology. W. A.A. Secretaryg lntramuralsg Tatler Business Managerg Who's Whog Alpha Delta Pig Pan- hellenic Councilg Basketball princessg Kappa Alpha Roseg Water Balletg Co-chairman Senior Committee. Bos WHITEHEAD, Liberty, Sociology. IULIE WHITLOCK, Raytoafn, Elementary Educa- tion. Shakespeareg Artg Epsilon Omega Pig Water Balletg B.S.U.g Roger Williams Fellow- shipg Homecoming. DICK WILLOUGHBY, Rayzoafn, Economics. Phi Gamma Delta, presidentg Shakespeare Guildg Student Activitiesg Aeonsg Homecoming Talent Showg Tatler staffg Tatler Revue Co-chairmang Squawkersg Interfraternity Council Presidentg Chairman Senior Play Committee. CHAIKLES WILSON, Kansas City, Psychology. GERALD W1Noo, Liberty, Economics. Phi Gam- ma Deltag Studentg Squawkersg Cheerleaderg Tatler Revue. LETHA MAE Woon. Not graduated. DI' CO- loay W. ,ness Pan- appa znior luca- Pig llow- . Phi iuildl lalent 'mang identg 5'- Gam eader Class Ssite. Yoccixi, Flint, Michzigmi, Elementary Edu- cation. Epsilon Umega Pi, Co-ordinating Coun- cilg Big Sister Council Presidentg Melrose House Councilg House Presidents' Council, Sigma Tau Delta, Psychology Club, Pi Gamma Mug Stu- lent Activities Committee B S U Panie is' t , .. .Q . 1 g , VVhois Who. Roishm YoUNc:ER, .-llbzzfzy, Physical Education. Track, football, Club. Unphotographed SCI1iOI'S Iames Berry, Setsuko Fujiwara, Ben Gardner, Paul Hirsch, Michael Iohnson, Rex McClarnon, Roy Matthews, Lee Nelson, Kathleen Nevels, Iohn Philpot, Ed Ragsdale, Cecil Rhodes, Iohn Schmidt, Ianie Shen, Addie Swisher, Glen Swisher, Steward Wine. 6 c 7 I l l One of the 272 freshmen receiving his red freshman cap on Sept. 25, with the numeral UGO at the traditional ceremony when each member of the incoming class marches across the platform of Cano Chapel, hears his name announced. and has the traditional cap placed on his or her head. Left to right: Earle Dale, Richmond, president of the senior class: Larry Iilliott, Liherty, a freshman: and Miss Iralee Reppeto, Kansas City, senior class treasurer. 68 4 1 ' , f V ig' 'g Sm 'igjill Q ff QS .X 'N Re 12 seg K A gf 0 x X f, Q U1 'LSI f f' wif ' We X e, ' WW 1- .- 1' , g,gwe,ymw . ' Q e -V 2,315-'-.'-N-X 'X M' X N. qi, M231-j -gg575Ej2:':I f 'f,,f.g:.i.:rgg . - W fi . 43. 1, A - f I , 1 X! ff Q f Book Three Aeti ities uw ' 2 z K ,WJ The 1957 The Futuramic Homecoming of 1956 was an occasion that will long be remembered by the Williaiii Iewell students. The fun of Home- coming is equalled only by the hard work accompanying it-sometimes even surpassing it. This is the time when students as well as faculty, spend all possible time stuffing napkins, hammering, painting and everything else neces- sary in the building of floats and house deco- rations. The official opening of the 1956 Homecom- ing festivities was the Pep Rally on Thursday, October 11. The cheerleaders led the spirited students in songs and cheers on the steps of the courthouse. Then, with the cheerleaders leading the procession, everyone went to the lower parking lot where the bonfire was held. The first suspense-filled moment of Home- coming was the judging of the house decorations Friday afternoon by artists from Hallmark Greeting Cards. However, the winners were not announced until the parade. The Talent Show was conducted as a mock political rally complete with a chairman - Dick Willoughby, keynote speaker-Mr. Edwards, and demonstrations conducted by the Squawk- ers. The climax of the show was the presentation of the Homecoming Queen and her court by Maurice Montgomery, the Master of Ceremonies. Francine Coffey, a junior from St. Louis and a member of Alpha Gamma Delta, was chosen by the student body to reign as Queen over the Homecoming proceedings. Cynthia Hirni was the first princess. A junior from Liberty and a member of Alpha Delta Pi, she was escorted by Ierry Henderson. The second princess, Sally Lackey, is a sophomore from Doniphan and a member of Beta Sigma Qmicron. Dale Vaughn was her escort. Donna Lambert, escorted by Royall Clark, was the first Attendant. Donna is sophomore from Kansas City and a member of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. Second Attendant was Poppee Beskas, a sophomore from Kansas City and a member of Alpha Delta Pi. She was escorted by Bill Dreyer. The Queen was crowned by Anthony Gallagher '48 of St. Louis, Co-cap- tain of the football squad in 1946. The annual parade left the campus at 10:00 on Saturday morning. The parade included floats, two bands, fire engine, and the Clay County Sheriffs posse. At the conclusion of the Top: Sylvia Bowles and NVard Stuckey, co-chairmen. .1'11'd1Nc': K'Fightl Go! Winll' Boltom: Por tonight you belong to mel 'i 57 was the fme- 'ork sing l as Lins, :ces- eco- :om- day, 'ited the iin g mwer ame- :ions nark : not nock Dick ards, awk- ation 't by nnies. nd a :n by 6 the was nd a id by Sally ,nd a ughn d by ina is ,er of t was City 1 was wned o-cap- 10:00 luded Clay of the iirmen. ht you Homecoming parade the ollicial meeting was held at the steps of the court house. Armand Spizzirri, class of l947 and president of the reunion class, presided. L'The Mr. Alumnus of the Year and The Mrs. Alumna of the Year were an- nounced. They were Raymond N. Barr '33 of Independence and Mrs. R. W. Bland '31 of Kansas City. Winners of the Town Merchants' Window Decoration chosen by Mrs. Harvey Thomas and Bill Turnage were Brants' Family Shoe Store, third, Eisen's second, and Freverts' Hardware, first. The high point of the morning was the presentation of the Hoat and house decoration trophies. First prize in house decorations went to Beta Sigma Omicron for its Bird in the Hand featuring a huge white hand with .a Tarkio Owl in its palm. Second prize was won by Lambda Chi Alpha for Tarkio Falls which showed an Dwl tumbling over a waterfall. We Conquer Owl-ter Space was the clever decora- tion of the Kappa Alpha's which won them third place. It depicted a space ship and Mars men standing over a fallen owl. Honorable men- tion went to Alpha Delta Pi with their take-off on brands of soap and to the Sigma Nu's We'll Nail Them. First prize for the best float went to the Sigma Nu's coffee pot and kitchen range with the slogan - We're Really Perkin'. Alpha Delta Pi seized second prize with its little engine that could entitled 'cl think l can, l know I can, l will. Don't Be Cruel depicting a Cardinal about to hit an owl with a broken goal post was third prize winning float of the Lambda Chi's. Honorable mention was taken by the Beta Sig's with their observatory with the caption - Vic- tory in Sight and by the Kappa Alpha's with its mechanical Cardinal knocking owl golf balls into a hole. The slogan of the latter was We Cot a Birdie. One of the reasons for the success of Home- coming was the capable leadership of Sylvia Bowles and Ward Stuckey, Homecoming co- chairmen. Looking back on the l9'56 Homecoming it is readily noticed that it was indeed a well planned and beautifully executed event. It will long remain in the memories of the students and faculty of William Iewell College. Top: Her majesty, the queen, Francine Coffey. Miz!- fllc: The big game-and we won! Bottom: Of course we had a victory dance to celebrate. rf--W-eadq QXXQX N-..... lffflr, I I Q 4- wp ,.,. V , s, Homecoming Winners Ijifff plncci Sigma Nu. Third place: Lambda Chi Alpha. Firxi plrzfc: Beta Sigma Omicmn. Sccomi plum: Lambda SCTOIIKII 17llIL'l'.' Alpha Delta Pi. Chi Alpha. Tfzirfl plum: Kappa Alpha. 74 .xx ,Ax ,233 F r , h mbda Left to right: Donna Lambert, Royall Clark, Poppe Beskas, Bill Dreyer, Mr. Alumnus, Raymond Barr, Mrs. Alumna, Mrs. R. W. Bland, Andy Loughery, Francine Coffey, Stan Bowman, Anthony Gallagher, Cynthia Hirni, Ierry Henderson, Sally Lackey. Homecoming The best yetl That describes William Iewellis 1956 Homecoming. The judges must have had a tough time judging the house decorations and floats, for competition was really tough. All the organizations had decorations of a high calibre and would have deserved to place. The court of beautiful girls included Francine Coffey, queen, Cynthia Hirni, First Princess, Sally Lackey, Second Princess, Donna Lambert and Poppee Beskas, Attendants. And Ievvell's handsome gentlemen escorted these lovely ladies. To top off a perfect Homecoming, Willianu Iewell trounced Tarkio at the exciting afternoon game in the Warm fall Weather. A victory dance followed the game, and was held at the Liberty High School gymnasium. Credit is due Ward Stuckey and Sylvia Bowles, along with all the Homecoming committees who did a good job to make this the best Homecoming ever. Iewell, grab that pigskin! 75 Director Edward Lakin with thirty-one band members. Band The band of William Iewell has, since its exist- ance, contributed much of its time and talent to the students. Under the able leadership of Mr. Edward Lakin, the band participated in a number of school functions and activities throughout the year. It has furnished loyal support for the Cardinals at every home football game, and has helped the Squawkers in promoting school spirit. The members of the band with their instru- ments are as follows: Huston Adkisson, clarinet, Edith Brand, clarinet, Lucille Carter, clarinet, Nina Fay Cox, French horn, Ierry Curnutt, baritone, Delbert Downing, trumpet, Larry Elliot, trombone, Bob Farmer, bass, Wilma Grove, clarinet, Vanita Holtby, clarinet, Mary Huntoon, clarinet, Marilyn Lyon, French horn, Harold McGuire, baritone, Wanda Miller, baritone, Ben Morrow, drums, Holly Newton, trumpet, Larry Nickles, trumpet, Lenny Poppenhagen, saxaphone, Delores Ray, flute, Lynne Ray, clarinet, Larry Robertson, trumpet, William Rose, trombone, Gary Sahn, drums, Bruce 76 Schoenberger, saxaphone, Marlene Schwingle, bass horn, Iim Stutesman, drums, George Sublette, bass horn, Charles Swanson, trombone, Don Trabue, French horn, Sue Warman, French horn, Iune Blackman, Hute, Charlie Blaylock, clarinet, Lyrle Clawson, saxaphone, Marvin Dixon, clarinet, Ruth Ann Harr, flute, Cecil Lewis, drums, Ieannette Moore, oboe, Dixie Murray, clarinet, Victor Nelson, trumpet, Paige Seats, trumpet, Gayle Spilman, trombone. Because of the impracticability of using the en- tire band during the basketball season, a Pep Band was newly organized this year. They have greatly promoted the interest at the games by assisting the cheerleaders and the Squawkers in leading the cheers. The Pep Band is composed of the following members, Larry Nickles, solo trumpet, Holly New- ton, first trumpet, lim Vogel, second trumpet, Paige Seats, third trumpet, Charles Blalock, first clarinet, Iack Bates, second clarinet, Charles Swan- son, trombone, Allen Howard, baritone, Harold McGuire, tuba, Lennie Poppenhagen, saxaphone. 111' bass bass bue, lune ,yrle Ruth aette lson, nan, e en- Band eatly .g the the wing Nlew- rnpetg first wan- arold hone. The VVilliam Iewell College Orchestra has been in existence since 1955. Under the direction of Mr. Lakin, it has established itself as an integral part ot campus activity. Among the orcl1estra's public appearances are its performance in the Christmas Cantata which has become a holiday tradition on this campus and special programs at high schools. By taking part in this musical activity, the orchestra members have become more proficient in the mechanics of playing and also have become more aware of the interpretation and thought be- hind a musical selection. They broaden their experiences and are given an opportunity to seri- ously study almost every kind of music. Among the members of the William Iewell orchestra are: Mary Thompson, violin, Eleanor Damer, violin, Linda Kay Welsh, violin, Mrs. Massey, violin, Nina Faye Cox, violin, Mary Bronaugh, violin, Nancy Hackett, violin, Carol Taylor, clarinet, Sue Warman, French horn, Ruth Ann Harr, Huteg Xavier Moreno, viola, Bruce Schoenberger, bass, Margaret Pugh, bassoon, l-lolly Newton, trumpet, Charlie Swanson, trombone, Gale Spilman, trombone, Ruth Ann Smotherman, piano. The orchestra is directed by Mr. Edward Lakin. An orchestra concert was presented at the operetta which was given in the spring. The William Iewell Orchestra grew out of the interest of some music-loving students who were interested in keeping up their music and being in an orchestra for music enjoyment and for practice. Some of the orchestra members are also members of the band, which is also conducted by Mr. Edward Lakin. ln this, the second year of the orchestra's existence on Iewellis campus, student interest has been high and support has been enthusiastic. As the year progressed, more and more students became aware of the group and joined. Next year Iewell expects an even larger group of students participat- ing in the orchestra. Orchestra Mr. Lakin, conductor, and the members of the orchestra with their instruments. 77 Q J! ,, ll A - A ... .. Bzzcfq row: Seneker, Ieffords, Riddle, Schwingle, Damer, Fitzgerald, Hinshaw, Dolley, Richmond, Skinner, Lukens, Blaylock, Herrick, Wittenmeyer, Gentry, Stafford. Fourlh row: Ray, Mohler, O'Dell, Carver, Graves, Grove, Owens, Williams. Third row: Rolls, Clark, Newbrough, Holtby, Pierce, Miller, Woods, Lackey, Carter, Ellison, Heustis, Hardy, Damer, Richardson. Second row: Harr, Dubois, Mohler, Coleman, Glen, Morgan, Seymour, Cross, Curnett, Milne, Criswell, Taylor, Plumb, Fuhr- man, Frazier, Carlisle, Langner, Spilman. First row: Gillenwater, Schmidt, Eppinger, Cox, Phillips, Casterline, Iohnson, Welsh, Frith, johnson, Bronaugh, Fairweather, Schoenberger, Sublette, Shafer, Stertz, Voge. Chapel Choir The William Iewell Choir is composed of eighty-six members. They are not all music majors, but, rather, students who are sincerely interested in singing and devote their time to the choir so that they will have a chance to work with others of like interests. The compensation for the hours of exacting practice is the satisfaction of knowing a job is well done. This is the very reason that the William Iewell Choir has maintained such a high standard of quality over the years. Under the direction of Mr. Henry Cady, the Head of the Music Department and Professor of Music, the choir has made vast strides in the world of music. Assisting him is Mrs. E. Lovan, who is Associate Professor of Music. The aim of the Music Department is to increase the student's knowledge in the theory and history of music, as well as to improve their mechanics. Much time and energy is devoted to increasing the poise of the students in front of an audience by the student recitals which are conducted every other Friday during the free time. This not only offers an opportunity for the whole student body to hear and appreciate the talents of other students, but it also furnishes a chance for the performer to increase his own experi- ence and repertoire. 78 The activities of the choir are many and wide in scope. It performs for Achievement Day, Gradu- ation, Baccalaureate, supplies special music during Christmas and Easter, and participates in the annual Spring Festival. In addition to these func- tions, the choir supplies special music during many of the chapel programs. Cn November 1, the choir presented a special program of a Rogers and Hammerstein nature. This program included such old favorites as Gklahoma, and K'Oh What a Beautiful Morningf, Sarah Stephens, Nina Fay Cox, Ianet Elmore, and Ed Damer were featured as the soloists. On May 3 and 4, the Spring Music Festival was held. The operetta, Down in the Valley was pre- sented by the choir. The operetta had little staging but rather was made effective entirely through the costuming and lighting. Miss Virginia D. Rice, the Head of the Dramatics Department, was respons- ible for the special effects. The quality and training of the voices of the members was heartily received by the audience and critics alike. A Mozart Program was given by the choir in the form of choral vespers on April 16. This pro- gram was sung entirely in Latin, and proved an inspiration service to all attending. aa. 5 six 5 kens, rams. dson. Tuhr- 'elsh, wide 'adu- iring the itune- nany Jecial iture. s as ' 77 ing. , and l was s pre- aging h the -e, the ipons- .ining neived oir in is pro- -ed an VVilliam Iewell's A Cappella Choir made its iirst appearance on Achievement Day in 1955. Since then it has faithfully served whenever called upon to do so. The members of this group are chosen by auditioning. Membership is limited to twenty-two students. Under the direction of Mr. Cady, this group has become well known both on radio and television. The members of A Cappella are as follows: Beverly Schmit, Mary Lou Iohnson, Adele Hen- shaw, Carol Carver, Naomi Graves, Iudy Craig, Iune Blackman, Ioan Pless, Ed Damer, Tom Sutterfield, Don Herrick, Bob Richardson, Ierry Wittenmeyer, lim Nail, Larry Voge, Stan Bow- man, and Bruce Shoenberger. In coordination with the William Iewell Players, the orchestra, and the Chapel Choir, the A Cappella Choir presented the Christmas tableau. ln addition to this Christmas program, two other special Christmas programs were presented on television. The group has traveled to Chilicothe and St. Louis. Here they have presented programs to high schools and womenas groups. For the past two Achievement Day Banquets, the choir has given distinguished proformances. La Camerata, honorary organization for music majors, was also instigated last year. The require- ments to be met by the new members are at least five hours of music with at least a three point average in music as well as a C-plus over all average. The officers of this organization are as follows: President, Ruth Ann Harrg Secretary- Treasurer, Nina Pay Cox, Vice President in charge of programs, Margaret Ann Rolls, Vice President in charge of publicity, Mary Bronaughg and Vice President in charge of social activities, Ianet Elmore. The functions of La Camerata are to sponsor student recitals every other Friday in Iohn Gano Chapel during the free period and produce the Senior recitals which are given in the Spring. The object of these performances is to increase the understanding of the problems in addition to the abilities of other students. It also helps to increase their own repertoire. In the winter meetings, afliiation with the national fraternity of music majors has been discussed. It is hoped that by next year, La Camerata will have national backing. A Cappella Choir has succeeded in raising the name of Williana Iewell College in the midwest area. It is the honest desire of the students of the school that they keep up the good work! A Cappella Choir Buck row: Professor Henry Cady, Loyd Gentry, Tom Sutterheld, Bruce Schoenberger, Larry Voge, Don Herrick, Stan Bowman, Ierry Wittenmeyer, Ed Damer, Bob Richardson. Front: Nina Faye Cox, Margaret Ann Rolls, Ianet Elmore, Iudy Craig, Ioan Pless, Iune Blackman, Wanda Miller, Naomi Graves, Carol Carver, Adelle Hinshaw, Beverly Schmidt. 79 illliiwilsisisiiiiil Religious Focus Week Religious Focus Week is a cooperative en- deavor of students, faculty, and administration in a program which centers our thinking upon upon the individualls relationship to Cod and to society. Seek ye firstn was the theme of this yearls religious focus week. The plan of Religious Focus Week is familiar to William Iewell College students because of experience of previous years. Lectures and semi- nars combine with classroom and informal discussions, bringing the subject of religion out into the open for frank examination. Ianet Lukens and Charlie Blaylock served as co-chairmen of Religious Focus Week this year and appointed the following committees: Hospitality, Cynthia Hirni and George Hoff, co-chairmen, Program: Ruth Ann Harr and lim Vogel, chairmen, Music: Sally Lackey and Ed Damer, chairmen, Classroom visitation, Donna Lambert and lack Gabriel, chairmen, Chapel Arrangements, Sara Yocum and Ierry Wittenmeyer, chairmen, Informal Discussions, Louise Hagler and lim Lewis, chairmen, Evalu- ation, Iralee Reppeto and Maurice Montgomery, chairmen, Seminar, lim Bloss and Sylvia Bowles, chairmen, Publicity, Ioy Stone and Harold McGuire, chairmen, Books and Literature, Carol Ronemous and Bill Beshears, chairmen, Spiritual Preparation, Ioyce Parr and Sam Ganaway, chairmen. Message from this yearas competent co- chairmen: Gut college days might well be characterized by one word, 'seekingf ln college we are seeking vocational training, guidance, and companionship. Often we become so in- volved in pursuing these that we fail to seek the most important factor in our lives. During this week our attention is focused on this all-impor- tant factor-Christ and his role in our lives. Our team is capable of presenting this Christ and the faith that will help us live Christianity and apply it to our every day livesf, Seek ye first the Kingdom of God and his righteousness and all these things shall be added unto youf, Matthew 6:33. Top: Brick row: Mr. Fred Smith, Mahan Siler, Mr. Browning Ware, Dr. Lewis Salter. Middle: Mr. Howard Bramlette, Dr. Leonard Duce. Front: lane Ray Bean, Miss Everly Hayes, Mrs. Winston Pearce, Bill Glass. Mifirllc: Ruth Everly Hayes, Mr. Bramlette, Mahan Siler, and Dr. Ehret Rainey in New Ely Hall. Bottom: Thats a tough one, says Dr. Salter at an informal discussion. l 1 I l 1 I i I r was ss :e.:..mn 2 sew-4 as 5 ,wma 1 is L. en- :ion pon l to this iliar : of zrni- mal out 'ved this QCSSZ lofi and and iion, neng erry ions, zalu- iery, zvles, irold Iarol itual way, 7 co- l be llege ance, 1 in- : the this ipor- lives. Zhrist anity d his dded r, Mr. owartl 1, Miss fiddle: id Dr. tough William Jewell Players Top lefz: Foothills, a one act playg top righz: USO Wonderful in White, a one-act playg 66711611 Blue Stockingf' a one-act playg bottom: a scene from the fall play, Wfhe Silver Cordf, These three one-act plays and the fall play were sponsored by the William Iewell Players under the direction of Miss Virginia D. Rice. ,.,., f .- xgrr- -vs, X ixx K gl if gy I X 5 N-QN ,Q , is 1 s. , L -A f, . W .,A. ,, ag f , fir'r I ,... . ' . NN,h - .4 4 Ss isis S X Q s 4, . t , N. XX X A l in ,X wxjx XX Q. i. X in XX x11ax.,a1QQak Ns 5 ESX xx X. ,.q., ' X ssxy NX C. ff . '4-Sx'1AsX XX if il S 1 MNSNNQXX W X M564 0 I wif!! ' A ' 'i cux if li Carolyn Weaver, business manager, lack and Iudy Root, twin co-editors Ioining the ranks of co-editors of the 1957 Tatler this year were twins, Iudy and lack Root, juniors. This called for a split in the work with the photography delegated to lack, a photographer, and Iudy handling the copy and layout. Also work- ing together with the editors were Carolyn Weaver, business manager, and assistant editors Io Hartnett, Shirley Kohler, and Sally Lackey. Cther staff members were: Classes-Iudy Mohler. Organiza- tions-Ann Bushfield. Index-Ieanette Butts. The Tatler staff worked with Donna Bailey, treasurer of the Board of Control and Mr. Truex, Tatler Staff faculty financial advisor. A bigger and better Tatler Revue helped meet rising engraving and printing costs and two pages of color. A peek at the work on the yearbook staff shows the work in this order: plan the book layout, take the pictures, get them developed, have glossy prints made, paste them up, have engravings made to size, paste them up, identify or label them, write the accompanying article, index them, and send this page, along with fifteen others Qthere must be six- teen completed pagesj to the printer, Mr. Nowell. Now that one section is in, there are only ten more to go! Motto- progress, slow but sure. S!anding.' Curly Hardy, Lee Stertz. Sealed: Shirley Kohler, Nancy Ezell, Iimmie Willis, Sally Lackey, Ieanette Butts, Io Hartnett. Q, aff . -, W, t . H 4 it at wtf 5 'i Six ' 82 ,, ,T fatler itin g nows take irints le to e the this 2 six- iwell. more IIDCII. Student Staff Where's the rubber cement?n What,s the headline for this story?,' These are familiar ques- tions coming from the Student office near deadline date. lt is quite a job to round up all the articles which should have been turned in, write headlines, not to mention doing all the paste-up, and filling the paper with copy and pictures. Yes, just ask any of the editors. And, of course, as in all money matters, Pat Cadwallader will tell you about the problem of making ends meet Dr Georgia Bowman has been the journalism instructor and Student advisor again this year, aiding the staff. Editor first semester was Ed Chapman, and co-editors second semester were ,Maul Pat Cadwallader, business manager, Gay Kuettner and Paivi Ahonen, co-editors, second semesterg Ed Chapman, editor, first semester. Gay Kuettner and Paivi Ahonen. Other staff mem- bers were: Business Manager - .............,,....... Pat Cadwallader Associate Business Managers ...... Carol Roehrman, Stan East Makeup Editor .......... ..... C harles Durbin Sports Editor .,.,............ .s.,.,,......,. L arry Voge Circulation Manager ...............,,,,...., Don Browning Reporters ...... Anna Margaret Kepley, Myra Lane, Martha LaFrenz, Mary Frances Combs Bob R Howard Dorothy Trippe Gayle Clark, Rich Schwartz, Don Browning Marilyn Chandler, Alzora Ieffords Iohn Hackworth, lim Henry, Sheri Newbrough Marguerite Smith Ed Chap man, Iudy Mohler, Larry Voge Standzng Iim Henry AlLora Ieffords Charles Durbin Bob Stone Bill Dreyer Iohn Hackworth Richard Schwartz Don Browning. Front: Martha LaFrenz, Marguerite Smith, Mary Francis Combs, Gayle Clark, Iudy Bartram, Anna Margaret Kepley K XX i i 5 F li li f i Z I i li rl Hn yn 1 1 i i l wif ff! 83 xA'lH ,Qi ghz: ER EN Q , 'lW ' Q ,.,N-1 - .K 111, 'T' TTT Tatler HSilver Anniversaryn was the appropriate theme of the twenty-Hfth presentation of Tatler Revue at Williani Iewell. In charge of the entire show were co-chairmen Sande Carpenter, Alpha Delta Pi, and George Hoff, Kappa Alpha, both busy seniors on campus. Their responsibility was a big one, heading all pertaining committees and appointing them, dealing with all participating organizations, and handling rehearsals for the event. Nancy Ezell, Alpha Delta Pi, was the busy business manager who managed ticket sales and expenses. Mr. Ray Barr, Phi Gamma Delta, alumnus of William Iewell and originator of Tatler Revue, returned to crown the queen of Tatler began the tradition of Tatler Revue years ago with the purpose of raising a bigger and better Tatler. Doing an excellent job as narrator casion was Dick Harriman. Iudy and co-editors of the Tatler, presented the Revue. I-Ie twenty-live money for of this oc- Iack Root, trophies to the skit winners. Behind the scenes were the many committees all working hard. This year was a complete sell-out of tickets for the event. Within two days every reserved seat in Iohn Gano Chapel had been sold and folding chairs had to be added. These were soon sold too. Over eleven hundred anxious students, partici- pants, alumni, judges, parents, and friends watched the performances. As Tatler Revue continues to become the big event of the year, the problem of seating grows. Another great spectacle has ended, and a huge success it was! Miss Pat Cadwallader, Beta Sigma Omicron, reigned as Tatler queen this year, and the court is as follows: First Princess, Ianice O'Dell, Alpha Delta Pig Second Princess, Sally Lackey, Beta Sigma Omicron. Iudging the queen candidates Top: Phi Gamma Delta's first place skit, a take-off on ululius Caesar. .lfI1'1l1lle: Beta Sigma Omicron's third place skit, a myth. Botlom: Kappa .Xlpha's K'Wenna. Queen 0' the Iunglcf' 21? eme e at vere and . on ling lem, and Zell, ager s of vue, He -Five for a oc- loot, :s to iany as a ithin iapel lded. rtici- ched is to 11 of ided, cron, court ilpha Beta dates off on place ol the Revue were: Miss Ann Underwood, model and employee of Adleris in Kansas City, Mrs. Helen Thorstead of WVoolf Brothers in Kansas City, and Mrs. Frank Glenn, active in various fields of art in Kansas City. The first judges, decision found a three-vvay tie for lirst place. But after a re-vote, the skit results were: first place, Phi Gamma Delta with a take-OII on Shakespeare,s Iulius Caesarw, second place, Lambda Chi Alpha depicting Americais college youth,s place in the world, and taking third place was Beta Sigma Omicron, presenting a tale in the vein of Greek mythology. Iudging the skits were: eight alumni: Mrs. A. I. Crouch, Alpha Delta Pi, Mrs. F. Iohnson, Alpha Gamma Delta, Miss Iane Quick, Beta Sigma Gmicron, Mr. Harry Hutzell, Kappa Alpha, Mr. Arnold Spizzirri, Phi Gamma Delta, Mr. William C. Nelson, Sigma Nu, Mr. Iim Hunter, Lambda Chi Alpha, Mrs. Loren S. Goings, Independent Society. As the caliber of skits increases annually, com- petition becomes tougher. All the skits Were good, and although they did not place in the top three, they deserve mentioning. Alpha Delta Pi presented their original Greek tragedy of Keros, the Invincible. Alpha Gamma Deltais skit was a delightful toy shop fantasy. Kappa Alpha's Weena, the Queen o' the Iunglev brought down the house. Sigma Nu gave an In- dian theme skit. The Independent Society pre- sented their magical hat fantasy. Committees Working on the vent included judges committee to secure judges for queens and skits, program committee, house committee, queen committee, and stage committee. All were busy up to the last minute taking care of all details. Top: Alpha Delta Pi's Greek tragedy. Mz'1ff2'lc'.' Sigma Nu's Indian skit. Boltom: Alpha Gamma Dcltais toyshop skit. Q xv L A-J-,,,w---'s..-N5-v- ' heir' a,r'imw 5 '-'G an-4' cy,-han-v'5 ' 87 Q ..,--...-x,....'-1 As You Like It All the w01'Zd's a ,flags and all :he 771672 and 100111612 111e1'ely playe1's. After the death of Austin Edwards, director of the last four Shakespearean productions, the cast and production staff, numbering ninety, voted unanimously to continue with the comedy and present it as a tribute to Mr. Edwards. Directed by Virginia D. Rice and assisted in production by lane Davis, a graduate student at Kansas City Uni- versity, As You Like Itl' was presented in the Iohn Gano Chapel by the Shakespearean Guild on April 4, 5, and 6. Leading roles in the play were: Norma Langer, as Rosalind, Charles Ackerson, as Orlando, Carol Carver as Celia. Others in the play included Ed Damer as Oliver, Tom Sherwood as Duke Senior, Bill Kramer as Duke Frederick, Ed Payne as Touchstone, Earle Dale as Iaques, Iames Eirebaugh as Le Beau, Larry Nickles as Adam, Ken Moore as Charles, Ron Richmond as Amiens, Iohn Carlisle as Corin, Wally Graham as Silvius, Betty Bland as Phebe, Iralee Reppeto as Audrey, Phil Rotsch as Iaques De Boys, Bill Hubbard as William, Carroll Clarke and Dick Langer as pages, and George Hoff and Ken Kelin as lords. Along with these, there were ten lords and foresters, fourteen shep- herdesses, four wrestlers, and a strolling minstrel. This year the student activity ticket included general admission to the Shakespeare play, and a reserved seat was only twenty-five cents more. Charles Ackerson as Orlnado: Earle Dale as Iaquesg Norma Langer as Rosalind, Carol Carver as Cecil, and Ed Payne as Touchstone. r-...R 88 ft -f ,, Q? ,1,,, ...as 1 1 i f , ff' or, as gh as as as as 'OH rge iss, ep- rel. led la X1 If 'O NX N 1 5, W, :NX-XNQ-g5.Ni51 . M A -- -.Wmw - f H 'T'YX::o1.g4L w','.f.-:ine-.. rw.. - ' .' J. Vi- 4 1- ' A - . . X.. If H 4:-,H o , . ha 1 A X ,,',k N ,, I Book Four - mm ,f .0 0, X W M I'g21I11ZHf1011S 1-.- zrff. -D 1 , ' if -'Z 2 - f tr 1 2 112. gift? 5 1 I HQ f QI E Vs ' '52 - s s 5 I 3-1' ff in 3 l EQ1 an gr? cw Housemother Miss Hanna Brand, and President Ruth Ann Smotherman. The ADPi's started the year oft in a big way with nineteen bright-eyed pledges! And these pledges didnlt waste time, but in a week pre- sented the actives with a dance, Indian Summer, in their honor-and in costume. With Home- coming just around the corner the Alpha Delts began working on their Hoat and house decor- ations. Welre proud of our second place float trophy for our Little Engine That Couldu float and our honorable mention for our house decor- ation, Daz we do it, Vel, we must, the Tide will turn ,cuz Lux with us. And, as always, that Alpha Delta Pi beauty shone in the Homecom- ing court with our girls claiming First princess, Cynthia Hirni, and both attendants, Donna Lambert and Poppee Beskas. Row 1: Carolyn Bailey, Donna Bailey, Roma Bailey, Poppee Beskas, Gayle Bloomer, Carol Brown, Marilyn Burtner, Ann Bushlfield, Ieanette Butts, Margaret Carman, Sande Carpenter, Sue Carter, Row 2: Carol Carver, Gayle Clark, Iudy Craig, Lu Esther, Nancy Ezell, Beth Ficklin, Sona Firebaugh, Georgia Gilmore, Sandy Grant, Io Hartnett, Cynthia Hirni, Polly Karras. Row 3: Shirley Kohler, Lois Kuchenbecker, Donna Lambert, Barbara Line, Norma Langer, Ioann McClarnon, Iudy Mohler, Ianice O'Dell, Carol Preston, Dixie Renner, Cara Roclenbach, Carolyn Roehrman. Row 4: Iudy Root, Gayle Smith, Marguerite Smith, Ruth Ann Smotherman, Sally Sprenger, Sarah Stephens, Grechen Van Hoosier, Ioan Vogt, Sue Wilhite Warman, Carolyn Weaver, Iimmic VVillis, Kay Emery. g.y.ss3eQs,.,,. NN - w 11 QM-. ,Q-fc. x t C ,,, 4 446 A . ' , 1 - c li ZQW73 7 'W ' V .l ,, ,, iw- 5 i Q N it Q Z, ,I .,, at, . -at f f N . .. . I I .- Q We V f W is X' '- , Z, , 1 N, ei j. 1 MM M-, 4, , 5 5 ff .I . , ,,.,,, M A- f S 1 W 7 lf . 1 If ' C ' ,z . Qw. , I.. i Egsagagsgzj :.::,.:,.::: 'ffitk 2 ww' ,f me ' . 1 Q - :S W-aa, Q0 ,W we 'W aw, Q f t ' A . , A , ,..., .,,,. ' ...V Y v' , , , -' f f N -. I QGXX K 'if 5 ln. , 'iw . if v s . f M B 'V Q K t , f J ' ZW X s .. X .W , I . ' 1 A - i x V fp f t 5 . .. . S My af j f if 7 422,31 - Mya -a- ' V 1 4. 'f. X . -7 , , K ,, Y? ,-' ,..,., ' 3 s A ' Nw Q 1 4. fight. , , s. ,Y A' A 1 ,L fx' 'TQ ' - ' I x 1 .Weir . 1 A .NH - ,V .. - .. - if 4.5:-In ig' ,, L ., ' .sf V .1 sit H: ---- . ,,,,,.5::f- 2 V '- '-' ' ..,, .V-:aa y J f fx I 3 , f ff ji ., ww. av: 0 wi ' MW 'X' B .... Y 7 2 ff f V311 vm 4 .5 .ik In ,,.,,,. . MQ, W , fyio ,L 7 3 qw? N I, q N wf i if 1 na- y , f Q . f r gt, -t av 9 V, V, ANU ' ' , S I SN ' 'il' 4' N , '4 A-h f A954 A3,,3, f, . l ,G,, r-M x N y V 1 v- 41, ..., IMVV ii' ' 2 -:aa X , , S Q , P ,sw f 1 7-rw ,ra .. .I E 'gg in L W X -ms-1 X ,... A- i. ...-me--.--'t tqbslyf ,wav of A ,, mf' I W- ' 1, ff i f . , X V.y4,,,N Q In ,e Vw. I Q3 . ar. s. lb .ASL . 2 b , .aw L LQ? -A B -A-W -Ni A? L Y f Wi 3 ay ese re- er, ue- lts or- oat oat for- ide hat vm- ess, ina Ann Lu rras. hler, erite nan, .f -ggzvrx 4 37' 1 f.,-v it? JW -sw- i,NMi7f1 Jn . :gg 1- f asf. A use I W-1 f.,, E' 32: ,.,, ,,l l ,.. -.Trib ' ff-. K I I Delta P1 Christmas brought stars in our eyes with our Snowflake Fantasy formal dance. A huge white tree glistening with blue balls lighted the room and showers of blue and silver snowflakes glittered from the ceiling. We also enjoyed making red stockings and filling them with candy and presenting them to underprivileged colored children at a party we gave for them in Kansas City. Speaking of Christmas time, Santa was good to us ADPi?s by presenting nine of us with sparklers on our fingers and three more with fraternity pins. After Christmas vacation, it was study time for finals, but after final week Cwhewlj followed Tatler Revue time. First Princess was ADPi,s Ianice O'Dell, who was also selected as KMBC- TV,s c'Weather Girll' in Kansas City. Spring brought nearly completed plans for our beautiful chapter room for the new dormi- tory. lt also brought our project of selling candy to help pay for this room to be proud ofl Working together was fun-and so was eating candy! Cara Rodenbach was selected as the Sigma Nu White Rose at their spring formal. Not only does Alpha Delta Pi have the beauties, we also have campus leaders. Three of the cheerleaders this year were ADPi,s. Presidents of two honor- ary organizations and members in nearly all honorary organizations were none other than ADPi7s. ludy Root was editor of the Tatler, Carolyn Weaver was business manager, and Donna Bailey was treasurer of Board of Control, and a member of Panaegis. lo Hartnett, Alpha Delta Pi, was co-chairman of the all-school picnic, and Sande Carpenter and Nancy Ezell were co-chairman and business manager of Tatler Revue. Dramatically speaking, Norma Langer and Carol Carver, both Pi's,, had the leads in the Shakespeare play. We could go on for hours, but we donft have room and we want especially to tell you of a great honor--our housemother, Miss Hanna Brand, of whom welre all proud. Top: .X slumber CFQ party! .ltlfzlzfltr How are you holding up? Borrow: Our party for unclerprivilcgccl children. FIRE 22,2 lv ESCApg or We X ! x Q ,Q va, Z Q 6 ff SM f X I f f X y f M ,W 5 Q .1 1 WMM A 1.22, , ,f f , N-1... ,J , ,I like 3, 'Q aw., It ?5CWWWf4jwg1 3. W as -f ff- ! f Q J. 1 'xx R771 Qs , . , ,.,. 5 , , , X. 3, M X X ' mx XX Z ..ell,.,, fW ' aff.. ' 15? Wi? Q ff' 1 A' 1 Alpha There are now over sixty chapters of Alpha Gamma Delta in the United States and sur- rounding territories which have been established since the founding of Alpha Gamma Delta in l904 at Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York. ln October of l946 the Epsilon Epsilon chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta received its charter at William lewell. From that time it has striven to maintain the high ideals and aspirations of the national fraternity. This year Alpha Gams were actively en- gaged in numerous campus activities. The positions of honor held by the girls were 6 x E i Housemother Mrs. Goode and President Aloah Burke. Editor of The Studentf' President of Iones 5 I I l I l 1 K Row 1: Martha Borgstadt, Iackie Bosold, Aloah Burke, Sheri Clarke, Francine CoHey, Bev Criswell, Marilyn Delsozier, Mary Lou l'oster,.Mar1ecelene Gibbs, Louise Hagler, Carol Hamblin, Ann Hartsock. Row 2: Edna Howard. Ianet Hull, Kay lohnston, bail King, Gay Kuettner, Myra Lane, Barbara Ludwig, Isle Lutes, Iune McKean, Marcia Milius, Wanda Miller, Marilyn Nelson. Row 3: Sherri Newbrough, Esther Oliver, Georgia Ostmann, Mary lane Overfelt, Ioy Pulver, Carol Ronemous, Alice Rowland, Rhoda Schnecller, Sue Scncker, lane Turpin. A 2 Q ' . mf., ' A- X Nr 2'7Z4f::,,Wf ' ty yyw i--s' 'uc' x:-aw f 7 , . 1 1, 'ff f, 1 . a ,aff ,. es ' ,f :XB , f : XNs ,4 I I Q, . V I ,- V :, g Z I, A . ,,,., ,- WW' , 5 1 ' E P1 ,M -V E ' 1 V' X ,Af ' f ,F 712 a f ' ' 5 'V I A 9 V fm i F i i , 1. Jw A V fl' ' ' f M M X A W ' g 1 ,Q iw . f ax f , 2 N f H--'M a ,f Q f ,f T wt A A f... V' 1 .g 'ff t P ff f. or Mmifv Z .J fa , , -X -M '91 .4 ,. ' .f 172015 W' f ? 'QTPU' J. . ff ,,,,w - gy. f Q ,.....,-, 'f - 1, S .,. V f l Q.- ..., in , QS ww WNW x H V F' Q- Q f K ,,,,, - I i a -ra- vrarz P r ,, ff a r f to --'i-' r 4 ,,,,, z I ' rt'r tc s f T . .- , V V fa , A-559 X, ' 1 ,, W5 if my 5 I, I l f A, 1 fx 5 'M . L V' ff'm 'M,. I, 3 ffvf' ..., . -lf , I W, 'V , K iff' N L' L ' Q , N st a i f' .Mi ' tr WX 1 'V . ql b ,av 7? I 1 ,V r,. N gy 1 X I . , it a f - 1 - X V 1 ' ZZ if AT V -'- X: I a f . 155 :'-' ' ?' ' ,V f , . . , qi ' H s f X as , f k M M 1 ' E . ...,.. , f . 'V s Q sv . ,, f i . 7' l 9 vf 'y 1' 4, V an X ,Ji , f :ipaq raiser G . Q .I , .ff . .- 4 A ' W' r latii 3'i.i5E Y ' . . fi- 4 'M Q ,...,. Y .. X fa f M - A .r . . - s. -to 94 R na ir- ed in -w an its it ad ffl- he :re ies zier, ull, ller, Jus, I Q, 0, W., .1 'af f ff 7 fgf, 1 l-.- , sn, f, ' 'lf A ,4 amma Delta Hall, Secretary of Pi Kappa Delta, co-chairman of Fall Festival, co-chairman of Rhythm Round- up, class officers, three majorettes were Alpha Gams, and four of the girls won many honors in college forensic activities. The Alpha Gams claim the l956 Homecoming Queen who was also a candidate for the Maid of Cotton. The social events began with the annual Pledge Presentation Tea. Later the actives gave a 'Acome as you areal breakfast for the pledges. The fall formal g'Silver Bellsl' was a huge success, and the pledge dance Harlem Noc- turnev was enjoyed by all. At Christmas time the Alpha Gams played Santa Claus and gave a Christmas party for 45 children at the Mennonite Home in Kansas City. In April the Alpha Gams held their Anniversary Ball cele- brating their tenth year on William Iewell campus. lncluded in the sorority,s many activities of the year was the beautiful Feast of Roses held at Milleman's when the pledges go active, IRD, when the Alpha Gams of Missouri Uni- versity and William Iewell gathered at Kansas City for a convention, and the traditional spa- ghetti supper given for the actives by the pledges before they are initiated. The chapter was capably led this year by Aloah Burke, President, Gay Kuettner, First Vice-President, Esther Oliver, Second Vice- President, Ann Hartsock, Recording Secretary, Georgia Ostmann, Corresponding Secretary, and Edna Howard, Treasurer. The Alpha Gams will always remember Mrs. Clement Goode, better known as Mother Goode,', for her understanding and devotion. lt has indeed been an eventful and memor- able year for the girls of Alpha Gamma Delta. The words to the song Where the pearls of Alpha Gamma, proudly stand on goldl' have deep meaning for each girl as she strives to do all she can for her sister, her sorority, and her college. Top: l-lic! ls that a foot? .l1llIZIHl'.' Cleanliness first! Hollonzf VVork, work, work! 5 ia... Beta Sigma ' sf X' j A very successful rush week started the whirl ot activities this year for BSO, Iewell's first national sorority. To open the social calen- dar these seventeen new Betais took actives and dates Out of this Worldn for a very novel pledge dance. An early Homecoming kept all hands busy, especially Sylvia Bowles, co-chairman for the event, and brought first place for their house decoration, A Bird in the Hand, honorable mention for Hoat, and a princess in the Home- coming court. Iust as the excitement was dying down a new cause for excitement developed when Mary Io Smith was selected to reign as Queen of the American Royal. I-Iousemother Mrs. Davidson and President Mary Io Smith. Row 1: Ann Adams. Paivi Ahonen, Nancy Berry, Pat Bibler, Iune Blackman, Betty Bland, Donna Bocker, Sylvia Bowles, Pat Cadwallader, Nancy Casterline, Marilyn Chandler, Lyrle Clawson. Row 2: Ioyce Curnett, Donnie Davis, Carole Dameron Iudy Digby, Mary Dolley, Ianet Elmore, Ann Faubion, Wilma Grove, Ruth Ann Harr, Adclle Hinshaw, Mary Lou Iohnson Iudy Kelly. Row 3: Anna Margaret Kepley, Sally Lackey, Martha LaFrenz, Ianet Lukens, Georgia McGregor, Ieanette Moore, Sheri Moore, Shirley Montgomery, Sharon Neal, Normalee Nexvlon, Ioyce Parr, Iralee Reppeto. Row 4: Maxine Rice, Margaret Rolls, Ioyce Rowe, Ianice Seal, Kathy Seymour, Charline Skinner, Mary Io Smith, Betty Lou Tomlinson, Mary Thompson, Linda Welsh, Charlotte Wetzel, Iucly Woods. 5 J ,Q 'f l .W1 ' X 'Y , I . 1 i Was vw- My Q A 'ff l 96 lil the ellis len- and :vel isy, the ,use lble me- 'ing ped t as fvles, zron, nson, uore, garet vson, 1, f f a w f Z7 . iff' s 1 of gf E, 'QR wr f' 1 micron A very successful Iewell football team, cheered to victory by Five Beta Sig cheerleaders, honored three Betais by choosing them as their queen and princesses. Freshman elections found Betas handling minutes and money for that class, while tour of the upper class offices were held by Beta Sigs. The ruby and pearl pin is worn by many of the leads in the major dramatic and music pro- ductions. More amateur talent in forensics is displayed by possession of the second place speech trophy. Sportswise, an undefeated team claimed the basketball crown for Alpha Psi, and badminton championships were claimed by Betas. The installation of a chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta at Iewell found ten of the twenty- six charter members to be Betais and Who's Who claimed five Beta Sigs. Working hard to keep the BSC national scholarship for the third year, twenty-one girls were listed on the first semester honor roll. Beta Sigs, this year, retired their second consecutive Panhellenic scholarship trophy. Tatler Revue was a jubilant event for BSO with a Beta reigning as queen and another as her second princess and the Beta Sigs won the third place trophy. 1 VA Beta Sigs have been active on the hill', ' this year with ollicers and members in almost i i every organization, co-editor of the Srudcntg associate editor of Trztlceig' and co-chairman of f ., Q Religious Focus Week. They were very capably if T, led by president, Mary Io Smith, vice president, Lee Reppeto, secretary, Kathy Seymour, and A treasurer, Pat Cadwallader. The joys and sorrows of each Beta were Wil' sympathetically shared by Davy, their much adored house mother - Hqueen of the Beta H Sigsf' an A SL 1 fop. Twin sweaters and smiles. JI1 1 c. ur queen, Mary Io! Botlomf New pledge? ,I 7, 5 Z 5, 1. Wu... Z W f ,, ffw 5 L M .Nfl 3' W' V X l5QQAHQxQWEQQ j P ZQN MQ QVJO .-.-v--.-.---..--..-.--w .,. Q 25 . xg? . if 'Qu 5 f 2 N '21 M ' 34,5 .. 4 :' '- L , f 4.- ,W fy ,H ,J 2 1 ,, who w,,5W,, ff 'ff W if X f f 1 1 7 99 .-.-.b.....-9-- ZIPPZI The Alpha Delta Chapter of Kappa Alpha has again this year exemplified its Southern heritage on the William Iewell campus. With the high ideals of a true Southern ,W gentleman as typified by Robert E. Lee, Kappa Alphais spiritual founder, the chapter has grown into its seventieth year as an integral part of William Iewell College. This year, as no exception to the past, found many members in active roles in campus activi- ties. In student government, Kappa Alpha placed men in eight of seventeen oihces. These included president of the Student Body, senior class president, senior class vice-president, junior No. 1, Earle Dale, and Housemathef, Mrs. A. L. Hanna. class president, junior class treasurer, Sophomore Row 1: lack Armstrong, Bill Barker, Ed Barth, Charles Blaylock, Don Blalock, Ierry Bowman, Stan Bowman, Rick Brandom, Art Carder, Royall Clark, lack Cokely, Iim Coleberd. Row 2: Earle Dale, Gene Davis, Bill Dreyer, Bob Dye, Larry Elliot, Ed Eubank, Ken Euritt, Loyd Gentry, Bill Grant, Don Gregory, Bill Griffith, Curly Hardy. Row 3: Verlin Henry, George Hoff, Allen Howard, Iim Hudson, Sam Hull, lim Iacobson, Ken Kelin, Paul Kernodle, Paul King, Dick Langner, Jim Martin, Harold McGuire. Row 4: Nill Mohler, Larry Nickles, Ollie Parker, Bill Pendleton, Bill Rhodes, Bob Rice, Larry Robertson, Cloyd Ragner, lack Root, Marion Rowin, Scotty Shafer, Dave Splan. Row 5: Lee Stertz, Charles Swanson, Iim Tate, Lindell Trimble, Dan Triplett, Larry Voge, lim Vogel, Bob Weaver. , ,.,,. S if i' X .1 f . 4 X Mk .,.. : ,.,,,, , , ' , ,f w V W, -. .- , af , s f X ff . rf mf., -st 4, vr 0 -fr. fr ws in , Q, ,l ' il' i IOO ........,..... ,,..,,..1.,,,,,,,,, ,-I I .,..,,.,. -1 21 ha rn rn pa vn of nd V1- ha ise ior ior are ick 'Yea 'lin ier, ,rry ate, FS lpha class vice-president, freshman class president and freshman class vice-president. Many others were active in honorary and service organizations, music, forensics, and special honor groups, including two members in Aeons and two in Whois Who in American Colleges and Universities. In scholarship, the actives of Kappa Alpha placed first among all fraternities. The Tatler was also co-edited by one of the Southern Gentlemen. In the field of organized college sports, including basketball, football, track, baseball, and golf, the 'grebelsw were again well repre- sented. The social events of the year provided a vast amount of fond memories to be carried through the years. The fun started with the fall formal, 'KA Night in Venicef' and culminated with the semi-annual g'DiXie Balln in the late spring. One of the in-between highlights was our Convivium, a memorial banquet held each year in honor of Robert E. Lee. This year's banquet speaker was I-I. M. Puny White, a past Cardinal athletic great. Qther activities included Homecoming Hoat and house decorations, Weena, the que-ena of the Iunglef, Tatler Revue Skit, and the competitive singing of Rhythm Round-up. The success of the year was centered around the capable leadership of our officers who Were: Earle Dale, No. I, Larry Voge, No. II, I-Iarold McGuire, No. III, George I-Ioff, No. IV, Larry Nickles, No. V, Nip Mohler, No. VI, Ed Eubank, No. VII, Dan Triplett, No. VIII, Iack Cokely, No IX, and lim Vogel, No. X. Mrs. A. L. I-Ianna, our house mother, through her dignity and true hospitality gener- ated and maintained an atmosphere of the Old South. The hearts of not only the Alpha Delta Chapter but the entire campus were Won by this lady of true Christian ideals. Top: Look what Santa brought! Miffdlei A real Southern gentleman! Bottom: Oh, don't be bashful, Kenny! 4' IOI Lambda The Epsilon-Nu Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha, the youngest and largest national fra- ternity, has grown and prospered on the Iewell campus this eventful year. As well as ranking high on the campus among fraternities in scholarship, the chapter was second in the nation among its own 151 chapters. Prominent campus leaders included the presidents of Pi Kappa Delta, The Young Re- publicans Club, The Student Afhliate Chapter of The American Chemical Society, Alpha Phi Omega, and the Sophomore Class. Lambda Chi Alpha was well represented in the honor or- . . ' t' d t' ' t ' th 11 Ward Stuckey, High Alpha, with housemother, Mrs. Charles gamza Ions an as par lclpan S In C CO ege Graham. plays and operas. Row 1: Charles Ackerson, Bob Bailey, Iim Banning, Chuck Borchelt, Steve Bliss, Ioe Bandy, Howard Brown, Keith Brown, Ierry Curnutt, Howard Dunn, Ierry Eaton, Ierry Fuhrman. Row 2: Dick Gabbert, Tom Graves, Dave Gray, Bob Hardy, Don Harris, Iack Hopson, Bob Howard, Iohn lanes, Bill Iohansen, Bill Kramer, Walt Krasnansky, Marion Kratzer. Row 3: Gib Leiter, Stan Lemons, Don Lindsay, Harold Maddera, Iack Masters, Dick McNally, Holly Newton, Don Owen, lim Pirch, Skip Ramsey, Bob Ruch, Gary Sahn. Row 4: Richard Schwartz, Charles Schwidde, Paige Seats, Gerrett Smith, Ward Stuckey, Paul Sturges, Bob Tinsley, Iim Trout, Dale Vaughn, Kay Winterowd, Don Witt, Ierry Wittenmeyer. 'fig Ji wk , s f X , ,, ,.wf,s , 4 ,, Y ,. IO2 T . - ... ..-i 1 ni 3- :ll lg in ie ne .e- er hi hi mr- ge ith Sob SCF. en, .th, chi Aipha For the third year in a row the Lambda Chias have won the Fall Festival Speech Trophy, they also won, 1956, the first place trophy for Aw team softball and a trophy for their per- formance in Rhythm Round-up. During the entire year the Lambda Chi's were strong con- tenders in all of the Intramural sports. The chapter was very successful this year with their Tatler Revue production. Their skit captured second place. Lambda Chi's were active in such varsity sports as football, basketball, track, cross coun- try, swimming, and this year's wrestling captain was a Lambda Chi. Homecoming this year resulted in placing two more trophies on the mantle at the Lambda Chi house. The house placed with the 'gTarkio Fallsl' theme and Don't Be Cruel was the theme for the Hoat. The social activities began with an all chapter bowling party over in Kansas City. Next on the calendar was a Hobo Dance presented by the pledges. Allegheny Moonn spotlighted the first semester as the theme for the Fall Formal. A 'LBe My Valentine dance started off the second semester in an enjoyable way. This spring the peak of the social year was the White Rose Crescent Balli' and the picnic the following day. Throughout the year informals and open houses were held to keep anyone from spending a dull evening at home. Lambda Chi's are being led by the following officers: Ioe Bandy, President, Ierry Curnutt, Vice-President, Rich Schwartz, Secretary, George Rowland, treasurer, Harold Maddera, Social Chairman. The Lambda Chils are truly thankful for the understanding and deep interest which Mother Graham has shown during the past year. She helped in many ways to make this past year a memorable one for Lambda Chi Alpha. Top: Congratulations to a new pledge! Mififllei Nobodfs listening, Gay. Bozlom: Chinese checkers, of course. IO ..Ln.......-..--,.....-........-.. qiin.. Mf K ,, mf f JY X Y , -fx fl f x f A t, W ,, 1 IO W ,,fffY'M - vv--- -v--......... if XS f WM Off 'NAIQQ' l ff ...JW MM . M ,,wf g W 7 ' ,,,,, ff V 1, fvgwwn' IOS , ,Y - 1--- - e Phi amma Phi Gamma Delta is proud of the distinction of being the oldest fraternity on the Hill. Previous to its admission as a chapter in Phi Gamma Delta, Zeta Phi was a local fraternity organized in 1871. Leading Phi Gamma Delta this year have been Dick Willoughby, president, Mike Iohn- son, treasurer, lack Bates, recording secretary, Dave DeShon, corresponding secretary, Bob Bowers, historian, and Gurt Bye, rush chairman. The Fiji's', began the year in a big way by pledging eighteen freshmen boys, who started the social season off with a bang with their pledge dance. Each room of the Phi Gam President, Dick Willoughby with House Mother, Mrs. A. B. Crawford. House was decorated that night like a song, Row 1: Dean Adams, lack Bates, Wayne Bidwell, Fred Binsbacher, lim Bloss, Bob Bowers, Curt Bye, Caroll Clark, Peter Cooper, Blencow Daniel, Daye DeShon, Iohn Duggins. Row 2: Bob Durie, Dick Frohock, lack Gabriel, Al Gibbons, lim Gilhaus, Wally Graham, Bob Harmon, Gerry Henderson, Don Hoech, Larry Long, Mike Maloney. Bob Mayfield. Row 3: Gerald Meyer, Charles Moore, Iohn Newberry, Leonard Poppenhagen, Dave Saryer, Terry Short, Rod Swearingen, Gary Wagner, Ierry Warman, Dick Willoughby, Ierry Vlfingo. f. 1 ,k 5, X AN f 1 fe f is 2 11- f'?f,, X ' W, 1 sf ss f f S . N- ef 1 A SW 2 V ,, 'gf , , , if r ' we , , 4 ws mfg, Z W a 7 , I N ,Z ft: ,. ,,-fwfr., , , :X l ., f V If ' if 7 sf . . W ' Z ' 11,5 sl R ss ' 3 K , mf , , , ,f X it x ff s . f , w , V Q J f. a. , f, , A., , , i 'f ' ft 5-i'3,, 1'1 ' r f V '7,- sf N'0R',,f 2' jiF,, 'Saga S5 2195, g Q s A 1' M 5 3 Z i ? WM f if ,,.. -'ff 2, Q W f f . ' af A fr nf 7 ff s s 1 ---' Qgwswyas 2' ,gy , iff' W 1, fy - s . . ,, . , ,, v Q e it M' , si A T , 1 A. f f- ' -swf'-. ff sl? jd 'z ft X' fa, , 0 ss V j 4 s- , bi d nw ,f at ' ef N . fq . ' ' . X ' X K 4 ' f Q 1 Y. , W TV, Vs? fjg aff' :ff as , r f g k , 'rg f ff af 4 f 9 7 1 sy, x . s 5,5 ah ' is x, , Nl, , 4 91' if s i t , ,Q J I . VV X 'ms , X ' at ,Y gg? X ff xt ij mf , V Q ts! fy K! W, X., ,.... . N ,gi ,4 f, t sf .22 ' f'31,:.? :MA ,V A , 'M fK 1' f Q, ,ML X an 4 ' r . X' 'fs .. fgmzs x i, ff, 1 , ' . , g ifs , V Avy a nis N 'jx f ffl f ff, x V ,ff 1 f MW f y 4, ' fi Xk-X J ft b- t , A 3, X, N f!f 357 ' ' fr- I s 5- ' f' wi fi' 153 , Z f 4 X ,Q as 'Q we ,, ff W, ,Q ' f 'z 77 as P f 1 is ' IO6 21 Delta ion ill. hi iity ave hn- 'Irvs Bob ian. vay vho zith -am ing, 'cter lim ug: Gary W nf , A 9 .N . . . Z' 2 . ,.,.,.,... : 'V sw -W 139, my X 5 ,' 1' f f' ef ' M I f .-qpvfwf . f . .yi - , af .5 5, ' J , 750 , 5 411+ .wwf , with the predominant theme, 'LPrisoner of Lovef, Qur winter formal was entitled Heaven and Hell, and our spring informal was a rootinl- tootin, Western Dance. But, of course, the big event of the year was our 'Tiji Weekend,', which included a Fiji Island Party in costume Saturday night and a picnic Sunday afternoon. Numerous informal date parties were held throughout the year, celebrating our football and basketball victories. ln the spring, picnics took the limelight, and the Phi Gams had their share. Dances werenit all! The Pijiis gave turkey dinners for all the sororities, two open houses, a luncheon for their alumni during Home- coming, and their big annual Pig Dinnerf, This year the Section Convention of Phi Gamma Delta was held here, making it an even bigger year for them. The height of the year came at Tatler Revue, as the Phi Gams won the first place trophy with their parody on Hlulius Caesarfl Such comedians! The boys pitched right in at Homecoming and came up with their clever Owl-chlu meat grinder float and a huge rocket ship house decoration, both of which they were proud of. But Phi Gamma Delta also has campus leaders with an Aeon, members in nearly all honorary campus organizations, and members on Homecoming and Religious Focus Week committees. The Fiji,sw are proud of their boys, accomplishments. Qur housemother, Mrs. A. B. Crawford, was on hand for her third year at the house to welcome visitors and to be a sympathetic mother to each of the boys, whose respect and friendship she has always held. Top: VVhich twin has the feathers? ,l'lz'1f1fIc: Caught in the act! Bofzom: XVhat's with the foot? IO v Sigma For sixty-three years, Sigma Nu has con- tributed largely to the activities on and around the hill-and this year was no exception. First, after coming back to our freshly painted house, we completed a successful '4Rush Week,,, which added 17 new members to our pledge class. Socially, Sigma Nuis first function was the annual pledge hayride. This was followed by our Christmas Dance, with its unusual gifts. VVe started the New Year off right with our Hi-Rickety Dance, with Sylester Whiteis band. This was closely followed by our Candy Dance, which looked like a Rail- Commander Pat Cartwright with House Mother Mrs. H. Huff. 1'O21ClCfS COflVCI1tiOI1. WHS all topped Off Row 1: Dick Bailey, Dick Blackwood, Charles Broomfield, Pat Cartwright, Earl Cecil, Ed Conway, Tom Connors, Dean Corum, Tom Cox, Lyle Dorsett, lim Fallman, Myron Harr. Row 2: NVesley Hedges, Bill Hubbard, Bob Iamieson, Don Iamieson, Bob Iohns, Ron Kelley, Carl King, George Lago, Ken Mclntyre, Tom Mclntyre, Bill Meyer, Ed Payne. Row 3: David Poole, Barney Raborn, Ron Rigdon, Chuck Rowe, lim Shank, Iohn Shepherd, lim Stephens, Gale Strother, Gene Sullins, Ron Turner, Durward Watson, Bob Williams. 'S I f f A ....: -fff ' . ,. , ,, .. 1 f , , 1 , I 1 J ' ,.,, X 4 Rx V' f i f ,JL .N .1 - . , xx a , .f p - X--N f , a. ' f ' -':2:2:ae ---.-: PY 'vi if ....-. . fff e, W 1 ' ' ' ,- .-.- ' -r ,L ,.., 1 -HW . A , f , , f .,,, - ,,,, ,,., , , S ,ff J X E yy X, ,J-tx 1 ,,, , X . 11' fie' f if '1 -. . N V X as 108 21 n- nd ly sh ur on as its off ISICI' by ail- off Jean son, Dole, ner, Q All ll by the White Rose Formal, a beautiful tradi- tional dance at which this year, George Ti- dona's band played. Our We,re Really Perkinl' float brought to the Sigma Nu's for the second straight year a first place trophy, while getting Honorable Mention in house decorations for our Let,s Nail ,emv idea. On the hill, Skeeter Payne won the Most Ugly Man Contestf which we should win for many years to come, just look at our reserves. Elsewhere, two of our brothers were selected for Whols Who, four were in the Shakespeare production, one brother is a member of Aeons, several brothers were active in Student Senate and many other activities on the hill. In Sports, we again started off a successful bid for the retention of the intra-mural trophy, which we have won for two years in a row, by winning both the AH and BU league football. In Varsity Sports, Sigma Nuls were active in every phase from Football in the Fall, to Baseball in the Spring, with one brother Co-Captain of Basketball, and another brother Captain of the Track team. An especial debt of gratitude is owed to our House Mother, Mrs. Homer Huff, who again proved to be our favorite Sigma Nu Girl. Officers for '56-'57 were Pat Cartwright, Commander, Ed Payne, Lt. Commander, Wes Hedges, Carl King, Treasurers, Barney Raborn, Recorder, Ken Mclntyre, House Manager, and Ron Rigdon, Rush Chairman. Top: Birdseye view of new pledge. ,llffllflff No, thats not the Liberty bell! Bofiom: A Sigma Nu pinning scrcnade! 2 'KL 4 4? Q .4 , f 109 mv X ' 5 IIO M4 f ff? af ff If f7 G4 'M D vi -1 1 x in X DQSXNX ,wx ,, f 1 f ,A iz if 1 2 S 5 Z f 1 l W A f X . asf 5 if , fi , Independent Society During the year just past, it has once again been the aim of the Independent Society to 'Spro- mote the spirit of sportsmanship and fair play, and to secure recognition, as well as to provide activityw for its members, as the preamble to the constitution of the organization states. For the third year, the society had continued its very profitable association with the National Independent Students' Association, of which it became a member in l955. However, the society will remember this yearis afhliation with the N. I. S. A. because for the first time, it sent a delegate to the national convention. Incidentally, the N. I. S. A. was established in 1938 at the University of Gklahoma, Norman, Oklahoma. Since that time, its growth in many parts of the country has been little short of re- markable, and its numbers many independent groups in its ranks. The year for the Independent Society started with its Barn Party, always a gala event charac- terized by a real 'gfolksyn atmosphere of jeans and guitars. Then, the society worked feverishly for Homecoming on its Hoat, using a Scotch theme. One event which is always important to the year of I. S. is its Christmas program for the veterans at the Excelsior Springs Veterans' Hospital. This year, we provided music, magic, jokes, and acting of high dramatic force factually, it was only a skitj for the vets, who seemed to enjoy themselves. Afterward, the society members carolled through the wards, to those who were unable to see the main program. I. S. began the second semester with its ship- wreckl' party, which was a boisterous affair indeed. Most the remainder of the semester was occupied with work on Tatler Revue and Rhythm Roundup. The society was particularly proud of this yearls Tatler Revue skit, g'The Legend of the Sorcereris Hatf' Staged in the darkness of a magician's cave it retold the old tale of a wizard who owned a hat which made master of realms of sorcery, and the consequences of his leaving this wonderful hat in the hands of his mischievous novice. On the social side, the year for the group was brought to a close with its annual banquet, when the groupjs oliicers for the coming year were installed. Yet a resume of the main social events of I. S. does not re-capture the laughter and gaiety of our skating parties, informal parties, and weekly pro- grams, even though these, too, were an integral part of the year for the society. In campus activities, many Independents were in positions of leadership. The editor of the paper, the first semester, the president of the Ministerial Association, second semester, and the president of Pi Gamma Mu were members of I. S. In addition, the society supported and took part in many other campus organizations and activities. Members participated on the staff of the Student, in Student Senate, B. S. U., Y. W. A., Ministerial Association, Pi Gamma Mu, Pi Kappa Delta, Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Beta Beta, American Chemical Society, B.S.M., Psy- chology Club. The organization owes a special debt of grati- tude to Mrs. Vernon Mitchell, who assisted us at the beginning of the year, and particularly, to our faculty sponsor, General Roy H. Parker, whose counsel and assistance was invaluable. Officers for the past year, were Ed Chapman, president, Don Browning, vice-president, Wanda johnson, secretary, Hannah Elias, treasurer, Bill Beshears, student senate representative, Harriet Karkut, social chairman, Marian Gillenwater, Kathy Levick, Ierry Skaggs, program chairmen, Ron Knapp, chaplain, Mary Bronaugh, music director, Del Downing, boys, intramural director, Martha Mathews, Wonien's representative. Row 1: Arthur Babbitt, Bill Beshears, Mary Bronaugh, Don Browning, Ed Chapman, Hannah Elias, Marian Gillenwater, Naomi Graves, Virginia I-Iurt, Wanda Iohnson, Victor jordan, Harriet Karkut. Row 2: Martha Matthews, Georgia Pierce, Gale Spillman, Scott Stafford, Phyllis Strawn, Dorothy Trippe. , I f f 6' f ', , ., ,,. . j ff, f fa . f XY! , -,B ' ' fy ffl ffl . - - - ,4,..,-4 F f' 2 ffm ,. . 71,4 i Z .6 III in f . J L KJ. l A V l i i l i i 1 . i I i Q l l l il ii 1 l i 1 l l i i 4 l i I i 1 E li 'l fi il jj. 1 J H i j. 1 lf li 1 la' is lil ,l f 4 i i Y J I2 jj Hs Thu.. Who's Who Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities is a published form of national recognition for achievement, scholarship, and character of students of more than 700 colleges and universities of faculty members representatives of various activi- ties and headed by Dean Edson. They are accepted into the national organization after submitting a record of their achievements. This year, the group was the largest ever selected from William Iewell. Those who were chosen this year are: Richard Blackwood, Economics major, Student Senate, Sigma Nu. Sylvia Bowles, Big Sister, 1956 Homecoming Chairman, Panaegis, Pi Gamma Mu, French major, Beta Sigma Omicron. Ed Chapman, l956 Student Editor, Pi Kappa Delta, Ministerial Association, Independent Society. Earle Dale, Kappa Alpha No. l, Athletic pub- licity director, Aeons, Senior Class President, political science major. Carole Dameron, ,56-57 Hub manager, Pa- naegis, Phi Sigma Iota, Alpha Lambda Delta, Psychology Club, English major, Beta Sigma Omicron. Back row: Iim Vogel, Ken Mclntyre. Dick Blackwood, Don Ruth Ann Harr, Student Senate and Senior class secretary, Panaegis, Big Sister, Alpha Lambda Delta, music major, Beta Sigma Omicron. Don Kincaid, football, I Club vice-president, P.E. Majors Club president, P.E. major. Ken Mclntyre, Sigma Pi Sigma, Aeons, foot- ball, IU Club, physics major, Sigma Nu. lralee Reppeto, Sullivan psychology award, Psychology Club president, Pi Gamma Mu, senior class treasurer, Big Sister, Alpha Lambda Delta, psychology major, Beta Sigma Omicron. Mary Io Smith, sophomore class treasurer, '55 Student editor, Panaegis, Beta Beta Beta, Pi Kappa Delta, American Chemical Society, Beta Sigma Omicron president. lim Vogel, Kappa Mu Epsilon, American Chemical Society, Aeons, band, Westminster Fellowship, Kappa Alpha, Chemistry major. Carolyn Weaver, K.A. Rose, Parents Day pub- licity chairman, William Iewell Players, Tatler business manager, Alpha Delta Pi, sociology major. Sara Yocum, Big Sister Council president, Melrose Hall president, E.O.P. president, Panaegis, Pi Gamma Mu president, Psychology Club, Ele- mentary education major. Kincaid, Earle Dale, Ed Chapman. Front row: lralee Reppeto, Sara Yocum, Mary Io Smith, Ruth Ann Harr, Sylvia Bowles, Carole Damcron. i II2 ior fda III' 7 not- rd, .ior ltag ,55 ?Pa ima CHD SICI' rub- tler yor. ent, giSs Ele- peto, X EARLE W. DALE ww? . 5121 I , . f, la . .. . RUTH ANN HARR Colonel Alexander Doniphan and First Lady The most distinguished American connected with William Iewell was General Alexander Doni- phan. This famed hero of American history led his men in the longest march of the Mexican War of 1846. Earle W. Dale was selected as the senior man possessing those qualities of leadership which characterized Alexander Doniphan. He was voted as Colonel Alexander Doniphan, the senior man most likely to march,' the farthest after leaving William Iewell. Earle was president of his junior and senior classes, as Well as vice-president of his freshman and sophomore classes. His leadership capacity also included his being No. l of the Kappa Alpha Order, an Aeon, and a member of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Earle was also athletic publicity director at William Iewell. The finest type of Womanhood is typified in the senior woman chosen as First Lady of the Campus. Miss Ruth Ann Harr of Cosby, Missouri, was the choice of the student body as the Woman who will most successfully dedicate her character, scholar- ship, leadership, and personality in future useful- ness to society. Ruth Ann has been co-chairman of Religious Focus Week. Her campus leadership is apparent in her record, a member of Panaegis, Who's Who in Colleges and Universities, Alpha Lambda Delta, La,Camerata, and Big Sister Council, and a mem- ber of Beta Sigma Omicron sorority. II3 f If X f' ,M l i M, I I X 5 ,ff,,,f,, .ad M Smzzdifzg: Hannah Elias, Sara Yocum. Scared: Ruth Ann Harr, Donna Bailey, Mary Io. Smith, Carole Dameron, Sylvia Bowles. Panaegis Each spring those Women of the junior class considered outstanding in the qualities of character, leadership, scholarship, and service are elected to Panaegis, the highest honor which can come to a William Iewell woman. Members of Panaegis are identified by a tiny gold key, on which is inscribed the image of the goddess of wisdom, Athena, and the word 4'Panaegis.,' The women of Panaegis participate in activities of service to their fellow students. The activities are done without recognition, thus showing the qualities which Panaegis members are expected to exemplify throughout life as they have formerly II4 done on the Williaiii Iewell College campus. One of the outstanding events is the breakfast held by Panaegis and Aeons on the morning of Baccalaureate Sunday. An alumnus of the college is the speaker, and many former members of Aeons and Panaegis return for this occasion. The advisors are Miss Catherine Bates, Miss Ruth McDaniel, Miss Virginia D. Rice, and Professor P. Caspar Harvey. Panaegis members this year include: Hannah Elias, Sara Yocum, Ruth Ann Harr, Donna Bailey, Carole Dameron, Sylvia Bowles, and Mary Io Smith. V , few 5 2 aj, av si y E X NZ rf 55 51 X Q 5 X vvles. gfast g of lege :ons Vliss and nah iley, Io Aeons, the honor society for senior men on the William Iewell campus, was founded in l905. ln its more than half a century of existence, the organization has avoided attempts to attract at- tention, instead, working quietly but effectively to promote the best interests of Williarn Iewell College. The society is self-perpetuating. lts members are chosen each year from the outstanding men of the junior class on the basis of leadership, scholar- ship, and service. The group is a secret society, and except for the black and white arm-bands which are worn at the time new members are elected and their small crossed keys badge, there are few out- ward manifestations of their honor. The Aeons strive to bring about a higher level of thought and action on the campus through the exemplary con- duct of the individual members. Faculty members who are Aeons are Dr. Edson and Professor Harvey. Dr. Binns is an honorary member. Seniors who were this year honored with the gold crossed-keys badge are: lim Vogel, Dick Willoughlay, Ron Richmond, Ken Mclntyre, and Earle Dale. Aeons Earle Dale, Iim Vogel, Ken Mclntvrc, Ron Richmond, Dick Willoughby' IIS Ioyce Shriver, Mary Ray, Sylvia Bowles, Alyce Canning, Lois Campbell, Ioyce Curnett, Io Hartnett, Carol Carver, Sheri Moore, Lois Kuchenbeclcer, Charlotte Wetzel, Stan Caldwell, Stan Lemmons, Naomi Graves, Iune Blackman, Layne Ray, Iudy Root, Ed Damer, Georgia Pierce, Ken Kelin, Linda Kay Welsh, Myra Lane, Iohn Carlisle, Miss Virginia D. Rice. William ewell Players The William Iewell Players is an organization of varied talents and experience. ln Qctober, the Players presented Curtain 7:30, a series of one-act plays which proved to be a rewarding experience for both actors and audience. The Silver Cordn presented in November will long be remembered Maurice Montgomery as Socrates and Naomi Graves as Zantippi, starring in The Shrew. for its skillful acting and staging. Cooperating with the music department the Players staged the libretto of Bach's i'Childhood of Christf, At the annual spring banquet new members were received, and the Players gathered to review the season, look- ing forward to the future and to act in the present. Iohn Carlisle portraying Henry Vlll and Mary Ray as Catherine of Parr in A'The 116 m,W , ,,. ,.,, ,. , . N 1 1 ieri udy 'ith the the 'ed, rok- Q ,nt. y as h 2 2 f Back row: Fred Wilson, Wayne McGuire, Everett Stover, Glen Iohnson, Ron Knapp, Ioe Frazier, lim Banning, Roger Anderson, Ted Aschan, Bill Young, Ion Welker, Unidentified. Mia'a'le: Victor Iordan, Harold Roberts, Don Herrick, Earl McElwee, Lee Russell, M, C. Wright, Rex Woods, Unidentified, Scott Stafford, Iohn Hackworth. Front row: lim Henry, Sam Ganaway, Fred Belk, Gerald Phillips, Dr. Hester, Dr. Moore, Bob Richardson, lessee Funkhouser. Ministerial Association On April 30, l953, the male ministerial students of William Iewell College reorganized in accord- ance with provisions of a formal constitution and adopter the name of the H. l. Hester Ministerial Association in recognition of Dr. Hester and his twenty-eight years of personal interest, leadership, and invaluable counsel to students preparing for Christian service. Though not always identified by its present name, the Ministerial Association is the oldest organization on the Hill, having been in existence since the beginning of Iewellis history. At present, the organization conducts its activi- ties with the assistance and guidance of Dr. Moore, Associate Professor of Religion. Due to the un- selfish service rendered by Dr. Moore and added publicity, the participation in the Ministerial Asso- ciation has increased considerably within the past year. The members of the organization took a poll this year of the effectiveness of their Christian work upon their Church congregations. This was a big activity for the group. Wednesday afternoon meetings are held at 3:00 p.m. in Iewell Hall. The purpose of these meetings is to help the pastors and prospective pastors in the different problems that they face or will face. The program committee selects speakers from the seminaries and nearby churches to relate their experiences on topics of vital interest to the present and future ministers of the H. I. Hester Ministerial Association. These programs include pastoral counseling, visitation, funerals, weddings, social relationships, and pastoral libraries. The oiiicers for the past year have been: First .vemeszer Second semester Gerald Phillips Preridefzr Bill Beshears Bill Beshears Program V-P Roger Anderson Harold Roberts Membership V-P M. C. Wright M. C. Wright Sec.-Treas. Fred Wilson lim Henry Senator Iim Henry Sam Ganaway Missions Chr. Sam Ganaway Fred Bells B.S.U. Rep. Fred Bells Ioe Frazier Freshman B.S.U. lessee Funkhouser Richard Owens Sports Director Richard Owens Social Co-Chair. Harold Roberts Iohn Hackworth Bob Richardson Choriszer Fred Bells Iohn Hackworth Pianist Gerald Phillips II7 i .gf B. i Fl. i, i a ' ,l l! I H-' V, l l lf l W X l, i Fl l all xl ,,. iii IN' ! l tg' J if V l Sli . gl, l lei il! ,yi li? ll? sig, I., 1 lf: 1 if l he l 5 I lp y .' l I' 1 9. l f 1 l l l 4 1 i A f P 1 l 5 l l J.. cu N-1... im VW X1 Buck row: Iimmie Willis, Ioan Vogt, Ianet Owen, Iudy Mohler, Gretchen Van Hoosier, Sandy Robinson, Ianice Seal. ill1'd11'1e: Betty Lou Tomlinson, Donna Lambert, Iune Blackman, Kathy Seymour, Bev Iones. Front: Marilyn Burtner, Nancy Berry, Sue Iohnson. W' A' A' The Won1en's Athletic Associa- P' E' Majors The Physical Education tion assists in the promotion ot a recreational pro- gram of sports and fosters the ideals of good sportsmanship. The activities of W. A. A. include intramural sports and college tournaments, for which varsity teams Were chosen to represent Iewell. Leading the group as president this year has been lune Blackman. Majors Club is in its second year of existence on Williana Ievvellis campus. Faculty advisor is Mrs. Kinman, girls, physical education instructor, along with the coaches. This year the club sponsored a Water ballet which was presented in Ianuary. Serving as president the past year has been Don Kincaid. Back row: George Lago, Ralph Kincaid, Ed Georgeff. Af1m'd1f1-0w.- Ron Haggard, Ralph Stone, Clarence Cox, Bob Guess, Coach Norman Short, Bob Howard, Mike Lentz, Ben Disselhoff, Don Kincaid, Dave Kuhlman, Ray Burris. Front: Iune Blackman, Iimmie Willis, Georgia Gilmore, Nancy Berry, Pat Cadwallader, Betty Lou Tomlinson, Kathy Seymour, Mrs. Kinman, Iudy Mohler. X II8 WSW 1 3 .,, xi i, 5 A ' 31: xx ,, K AQ S S. '43 sa f ., I fh S WX was M! V I . , V 5 Q x W . V71 EQ, . P , , fa I l' xi: 7 E-X X X I gif i , W EAW MA if f Seal. ancy tion : on VIrs. on g rd a tary. Don uess, june Mrs. ,,, my y.. Aa. s if s n y is X Q, 55? if ,f i . 'fl 2 1 3 E I , iv H if ,fr Y A Praia' .. 3, 4 V27 63? ill 'TV Back row: Mrs. F. M. Derwacter, Iohnna Cook, Naomi Keele, Marge Shelton, Ioan Rhodes, Marion W'elker Middle- Marilyn Eller, Zelpha Ketcham, Linda Wilson, Rayella Iohnson. Ioycc Winfrey. Front: Iudy Harmon, Verna Lee Reed, Earnestine Claycomb, Grace Beshears, Lois Roberts, Twyla Stover. Gamma Beta Nu Grganizedin1931, this group composed of Wives of ministerial stu- dents at William Iewell carries out the idea of its motto, Wives help to Winf, Their banquet this year marked their twenty-fifth anniversary and was celebrated on Mrs. Derwacteris birthday. Leading the group this year was Grace Beshears, president. Squawkers ized this year with the membership being limited to Five members from each social organization, non- aflils, and LS. The purpose of the organization is to further school spirit. During the year the group sat together and cheered the Big Red Teaml' on to victory. President for the year has been Dixie Renner. Squawkers was newly organ- Baclq row: Ioe Bandy, Ioe Frazier, Sam Hull, Ken Euritt, Harold McGuire, lim Trout, Don Browning, Tom Mclntyre, Iack Gabriel, Bob Mayfield, George Boyd, Gay Kuettner, Pat Bibler, Ken Moore, Iim Lewis, Martha Matthews. Mz'ddle: Ioan Vogt, Ianet Owen, Ann Bushlfield, Nancy Berry, Marguerite Smith, Nancy Ezell, Nancy Casterline, Ann Adams, Sally Lackey, Pat Cadwallader. Scaled: Dixie Renner, Cara Rodenbach, Donna Lambert. l IIQ Brick row: Vanita Holtby, Cecile lung, Marlene Schwingle, Dorothy Trippe, Shirley Williams, Beverly Riddle, Phyllis Strawn, Phyllis Clark, Kathy Levick, Marlyn Boley, Ianet Lukens, Iudy Woods, Mary Ray, Virginia Algiere. Third row: Marilyn Lyon, Dixie Murray, Linda Kay Welsh, Bev Criswell, Iudy Bartram, Gretchen Van Hoosier, Beth Ficklin, Sheri Newbrough, Lois Campbell, Kathy Sadler, Margaret Parks, Marion Gillenwater. Second row: Setsuko Fujiwara, Marceline Morgan, Sara Yocum, Margaret Ann Rolls, Margaret Carman, Virginia Hurt. Front: Dolores Ray, Dot Mohler, Carol Ann Carter, Freddye Fitzgerald, Barbara Ginn. E' O' P' The motto of Epsilon Omega Pi is Hlnto Service Preparedf, This organization is composed of girls preparing for full-time Christian service. Help Hungary and collecting clothing for overseas are among the service projects of the group. Y' W' A' The Ann Hasseltine Y. W. A. endeavors to promote religious activities and em- phasize missions. Y.W.A. girls made weekly visits to its mission project, Hilltop. President has been Icle Lutes with Mrs. Roy Parker and Mrs. David Moore as counselors. Buck row: Kathy Levick, Beverly Riddle, Iudy Bartram, Dot Trippe, Normalee Newlon, Wilma Groves, Shirley Williams, Kathy Nelson, Phyllis Strawn, Cecile lung, Sondra Morgan, Alice Canning, Kathy Seymour, Phyllis Clark, Nancy Hansbrough. Middle row: Marian Gillenwater, Carol Carter, Lu Esther, Rosemary Cross, Beverly Criswell, Osa Marie Eppinger, Ioy Pulver, Esther Oliver, Mary Bronough, Ioy Stone, Mary Frith, Sharon Lewis, Marilyn Lyon, Linda Kay Welsh. Front row: Virginia Hurt, Ruth Ann Harr, Iudy Woods, Nina Faye Cox, Charlene Skinner, Icle Lutes, Setsuko Fukiwara, Margaret Rolls, Adelle Hinshaw, Pat Kelly, Alzora Ieffords. 120 H gi y. ? 15 W4 ,fax fp -in Milf V. I ti If n se It lX C N -1 'Q Q 'f i W, A J 'W' 3: P ,fllis ow: heri line Xnn . A. em- sits een vid mms, igh. lver, 'inia lelle f if ,Q 7 9 ?,, af. 3. Nj 'QL NH ff? I , 4, ...,,,---4 E H , as E7 49 1' 4 ,Sy Buck row: Miss Georgia Bowman, Don VVitt, Toni Graves, Bob Stone, Ierry Curnutt, Daye Gray, George Sublette, Max Von Erdmannstlorff. Front: Ann Faubion, Aloah Burke, VVilma Groves, Ioyce Parr, Gail Minter, Myra Lane. P1 KHPPH Delta Pi Kappa Delta na- tional forensic fraternity, represented William Iewell in speech tournaments in six states involving more than 250 schools. In statewide competition senior debate, Iewell boasted the only undefeated team. Dr. Georgia Bowman coaches the squad, and Max Von Erdmannsdorff has served as president. Sigma Tau Delta Mu Bm Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta has attempted to stimulate its members to express truth, beauty, and design, the motto of their fraternity, in their writings. Initiation was held at a festive Christmas party. Sponsor of Sigma Tau Delta was Professor Austin C. Ed- wards, and president was Iudy Root. On xicps: Bill Young, Norma Langer, Dave Gray, Don Darnell, Mary Bronaugh, Charlotte Phillips, Ed Chapman, Francine Coffey. Standing: Mr. Austin Edwards, Dr. Iames Carver, Iudy Root, Carol Carver, Carroll Clark, lack Root, Maurice Montffomer' Ken Kelin. From: Sara Yocum ud f Harman C 'nthia Hirni. C, 5, ,Ii ,i 9 A, i, 5 'i s an Mgt IZI Hin.. 4 Slzzzzrfzhg: Mrs. Robert Trotter, Dr. U. R. Pugh, Mrs. R. Parker, General Roy Parker. Smfml: Dave Morton, Tom Lynch, Pat Kelly, Iudy Root, Martha Borgstadt, lim Lewis, Tom Graves. Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha Theta, national honorary history fraternity, has been active under the leadership of president Iim Lewis and sponsors Dr. Pugh and Chaplain Parker. Require- ments for membership are twelve hours of history and a B plus average in all subjects. Monthly meetings consisted of speakers on different coun- tries. Phi Si ma Iota g Phi Theta chapter of Phi Sigma lota, the National Honorary Society in Romance Languages, was established at William Ievvell in l94'5. Membership requirements include enrollment in the advanced courses in one of the Romance languages as well as maintaining a B average in the entire college course. President for the year was Sharon Reed. Buck row: Francine Coffey, Shirley Montgomery, Ann Faubion, Eleanor Damcr, Pat Bibler, Donna Bailey, Lynne Ray, Charlotte Phillips. From row: Naomi Graves, Carole Dameron, Sharon Reed, Miss Ruth McDaniel, Dr. McCarty, Professor Bruner, Rose Hall. I22 l L, l if l . f , 4 ich. of in am ide the B for Ray, ssor Buck: Sally Lackey, Carol Ronemous, Louise Flagler. Cynthia Hirni, lralee Reppeto. Pat Kelly, Shirley Montgomery. Freddye Fitzgerald, Iudy Root. .Xdelle Hinshaw. Front: Donna Lambert, Donna Bocker, Sylvia Bowles. Mary Thompson, Dot Mohler, Nina Faye Cox, Ruth .Xnn I-larr, Kathy Seymour. Big Sister Council letters new Women students receive from the school during the summer, is a letter from their Big Sister. The Big Sister guides the new student and helps her in any Way she can throughout the year. To prepare the Big Sister for the arrival of the freshmen, a fall training program is held before Orientation Week. Sara Yocum served as President. Among the many La Carnerata' La Camerata is the club for Music Majors. This year La Camerata became afliliated with the national music fraternity. During the year La Camerata members sponsored senior Recitals, Student Recitals every Friday and entered a booth in the Fall Festival. Mrs. Lovan, Professor Cady and Professor Lakin served as advisors for the group. Bzzcki Bill Rose. .llzizfzfla Professor Henry L. Cady, Sharon Berenzles, Bruce Schoenberger. Cary Sahn, Dale Plumb. Front: Mrs. Lydia Lovan, Ruth Ann Harr, Linda Kay NVelsh, Beverly Criswell, Carol Taylor. Sondra Morgan, Nina Faye Cox, Marlene Schxvingle, Martha Richmond, Sally Lackey, Mary Bronaugh, Cecile lung, Charlene Hogan, Beverly Schmidt, Margaret Rolls. Mm im' if J I23 'Q-... E124 e ,WW Buclq row: Sylvia Bowles, Esther Oliver, Ioan Vogt, Mrs. Roy Parker, Kay Iohnston, Kathy Sadler, Sam Ganaway. Front: Sara Yocum, Icle Lutes, Hannah Elias, Iralee Reppeto, Professor Earl Whaley. Pi Gamma Mu tional social science honor society, encourages undergraduate study of social sciences. Membership requirements include 56 hours credit, a B average, and twenty hours in social sciences. Professor Whaley was sponsor and Hannah Elias president. Pi Gamma Mu, na- Psychology Club The psychology club, one of Iewellis largest groups, meets once a month for the purpose of promoting interest in the Held of psychology. Iralee Reppeto served as presi- dent this past year and Dr. Griffiths was faculty sponsor. Stzmding: Ieanette Moore, Nancy Ezell, Donnie Davis, Edna Howard, Betty Bland, Mary Lou Iohnson, Io Carol Hartnett, Peggy Tevis, Eleanor Damer, Cathy Hatfield, Sara Yocum, Charlotte Phillips, Wanda Iohnson, Ianie Shen, Mary Thompson, Ioyce Parr, Aloah Burke, Eleanor Takahashi, Sam Ganaway. Second row: Professor Irwin, Bill Meyer, Hannah Elias, Iralee Reppeto, Bob Warren, Adelle Hinshaw, Larry Nicklcs, Dr. Grifiith. Seated, first row: Icle Lutes, Carol Hamblin, Ioy Stone, Gary Sahn, Ann Adams, Kay Iohnston, George Hoff, Nip Mohler. ,ws live., I24 S 1 ? :is asf ' f lg fl- Ei X i Ogl' :e a the 'esi- ulty nett, mson, ralee i one, -1-....,....-.....-.-.,,,. .-..-......... ............... n f f6 1 Om, Buck row: Milton Iordan, Art Carder, Howard Dunn, Tom Lewis, Verlin Henry, Guy Henning, Marvin Dixon. Midzflfi ' Charles Renecke, Francis Botts, Allen Howard, Setsuko Fujiwara, Ianie Shen, Charles Durbin, ludy Craig, Kathy Nelson, Paige Seats, Tom VVeddle. From: Dr. Huselton, Carol Carter, Dave Gray, lim Vogel, Larry Carter, Dr. Edson. American Chemical Society Organized in 1955, IeWell's Student Afiiliate Chap- ter of the American Chemical Society gives students an opportunity to become acquainted with a na- tional organization for chemists. Activities include trips to a chemical plant, Midwest Research Insti- tute, and the chemistry program at Science Night. Kappa Mu E silon , P Kappa Mu Ep silon, national honorary mathematics society was led this year hy Nip Mohler. Professor LaFrenz. served as faculty advisor. Meetings are held once a month and papers are presented on such subjects as history, special applications and special problems. of mathematics. BIICIQ row: Donald Hoech, Dave Splan, Professor Crawford, Dr. Hilton, Harold Maddera, lim Vogel. Paul King. Third' row: Raymond Moberly, Roger Hartman, Dave Gray, lim Iacobson, Donald Henderson, Bob Rice, Georgia Ostmann, Lewis Carpenter, Shirley Kohler, Bill Pendleton. Second row: Richard Waring, Donald Trabue, Gilbert Leiter, Francis Botts, Eleanor Takahashi, Ianie Shen, Lois Kuchenbeclier. From: Professor LaFrenz, Nip Mohler, Marion Rowin, Peggy Tcvis, George Boltnievv, Professor Iones. ,VC , f fa, W 5 ,jf ef f 1 7. g.,1, ,ff, - W 5 1 , Z O U I25 ..............u.........,......,... . Hack row: Don Trabue, Chris Clinton, Howard Brown, Dave Gray, Bob Ruch, Harold Maddera, Bill Pendleton, lim Iacobson, Don Henderson, Ron Moberly, Dick VVaring, Gib Leiter, Dr. Edson, Bob Bowers. Middle: Bert Murch, Dave Splan, Bill LeClcre, Larry Robertson, George Boltniew, lack Hopson, Charles Manka, Rog Hartman, Iohn Grahl, Mr. Nowell, Professor Lalirenz, Peggy Tevis, Roy Matthews. lim Vogel, Huston Adkisson, Don Hoech. Front: Hilera Hardy, Lois Kuchen- hecker, Dr. Hilton, Professor Crawford, Ken Mclntyre, Dr. Levy, Iohn Philpot, Larry Voge, Professor Davis, Professor Iones, Marian Rowin, Neil Givens. Sigma P1 Slgma The Williaiia Iewell chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma was founded in 1930 under the leadership of Iohn Davis, then Head of the Department of physics. This year in Science Night, four thirty-minute shows were presented along with the usual '6Open house in the physics department. Ken Mclntyre led the organization. Beta' Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta, national honorary biological fraternity promotes biological research. Last spring, Lambda Chapter was host to the District Tri-Beta Convention. Iohn Botsford and Charlie Newlon received first and second place in the Undergraduate Research Award. Mary lo Smith served as president, and Dr. Gier as sponsor. Buck row: Dr. Gier, Iralee Reppeto, Charles Newlon, Ioe Klein, Tom Sutterheld, Bob Vklilliams, Floyd Reed, Barney Raborn. Middle: George Huggins, Ed Short, Bob Iamieson, Dennis Bailey, Iimmie Willis, lim Bloss, Carol Haniblin, Carol Preston. Front: Chuck Aclierson, Mary Smith, Gene McCullough, Adelle Hinshaw, lack Armstrong. kv 126 NN .:. fx ' SQ X X X s ty KW , s Q f , , X X X Iim Dave vell, ien- nes, rI13.l ical E to ord lace Io sor. rney larol I of ff i 2 ? cy f pai., 0 , ,.,. V f 'i la S 'ls - Q' WW ' me N . Q0 Buck: Bill Meyer, lack Underwood, Terry Short, George Rowland, lohn Carlisle. 1'-l'Ul?f.' Dr. Gier, Guy Henning, David DeShon, Barney Raborn, Harley VVyatt. Phl Omega Membership in Alpha Phi Omega consists of former Boy Scouts Who are Willing to serve their country and school. The fraternity engages in any project which will in any Way benefit the college, faculty or student body. Leading the fraternity this year was Don Witt, President, Dr. Gier and Harley Wyatt were spon- sors of the group. Al ha Lambda D lt P C 2' This organi- zation is a society for Women which honors high scholastic achievement during the freshman year. Ruth Ann Harr and Nina Cox acted as Senior Advisors with the guidance of Miss Catherine Bates, Miss Lutie Chiles, and Mrs. Lydia Lovan. This spring they became a chapter of Alpha Lamb- da Delta, national fraternity. Back row: Naomi Graves, Georgia Ostmann, Shirley Montgomery, Kay Iohnston, Shirley Kohler, Lois Kuchcnbecker, Francine Coffey, Harriet Karkut, Iudy Root. Second row: Paivi Ahonen, Ieanette Moore, Gail Minter, Donnie Davis, Martha Borgstadt, Ann Hartsock, Marion Gillenwater, Gail Smith, Io Hartnett. Flirt row: Miss Chiles, Donna Lambert, Georgia Pierce, Nancy Ezell, Nina Cox, Mary Lou Iohnson, Mrs. Lovan. 127 E F H s. E if f ww xff V wh fa af ' f-fm, , Ni. 'Vf v ,ga 5 , if . 4' 6 X , :.........,.,, ...-.-..-.4.....,..-...........-.-, ,,,,,,, W: ,ff ' M xx 'Ai' mx 'XM fa k , '-'IK-v fa:f::::M-, .. V ,. ,,.x,,:.5,:.g:3:sy ,, . . fzf?'5W5'0 - 4' ,ygeif I f f Qsgrzw ' 'NES Q x . X I fx? 'Z rx X X X ,,, Q ,. 3 Q ak, , X' ' 'QW XM' ' f f - V ' f,, '2 ff SN ' 'Z i V If 2 'Y K .XM W f .Jr ,M 1 Mm, , mf W, A Wm .H- 'VMA ,Mfr -u ...,,',,-,' .,.. .,,....,., .... ..-.,...,...-......,,. .. .. - W 4 ' 2 1 r X :XXXXXQXL XXX f f X 1 Xkg ifW2i. W! R w f ff Y f X X XX X XX X 1 112 IQSFX , , X 1!4'7?f1.gf?,1 x X- . X XXX- - XXX X Q,'j,pyf V , isis- Xf-s-XQXX-.z XX.XXxX XX X-X Q XXX 'EXX X X X X awww ,, W W X , Q if, 4 ' -'-'- 2 + '--- 4 ' ,1 N giuga 2, Q ,WM T W 5 fi ! . if 1 Lc-'ft J SALLY LACKEY FOOTBALL QUEEN PAT C ADWALLADER EIRST PRINCESS BETTY LOU TOMLINSON SECOND PRINCESS 131 'H-1. f , 'i . 'Jasc W M 'v, A 3 , Leif: Coach Norris Patterson, athletic director and head football coach: Center: Coach Iames Nelson, head basketball coach, track coach, and assistant football coach. Right: Coach Norman Short, end coach and baseball coach. Coaches Norris A. Patterson, athletic director and head football coach began his football playing career under an older brother, Cecil, at Odessa, Mo., High School. From there he proceeded to Missouri Valley College, graduating in 1939. After five years in the Navy, Pat started coaching at Excelsior Springs High School in 1946. Three years later he moved to Danville, Ill., to coach football. He came to William Iewell in the fall of 1950 as head football coach and athletic director. He was awarded a Master's Degree in Education in 1952, and is now completing his work for his Ed.D. in Education at Columbia University. Iames A. Nelson, assistant athletic director, head basketball and track coach joined forces with Patterson at Danville, Ill., and moved with him to William Iewell in 1950. This season was Nelsonls eighth season as assistant to Patterson. As basketball coach, he is widely known, especially this season when he piloted the Cardinal basketball team to the NAIA Tournament held in Kansas City annually. It was the first time in I32 the history of the college that the team ever participated in the tournament. Under Nelson's tutelage the Cardinal track teams have won the conference title once and finished in the runner-up slot four times in six seasons. Norman N. Short, end coach and head baseball coach, came to William Iewell in the fall of 1955. Short is a graduate of William Iewell. By picking up some necessary hours in summer school he graduated in three years. In his three years here he placed on the all-conference basketball team all three years and lettered three seasons in track and two in football. Short received his Masteris in Physical Educa- tion from Washington University in 1952 and plans to begin work on his Ph.D. soon. In his first season as baseball coach he coached the team to the co-championship. The freshman football coaching staff this year consisted of four former William Iewell gridders, Bob Fisher, Larry Butler, Bob Mclntosh, and Earl Cecil. . -w.?---?.-.. ... ..................,.-........... , .. . . . . rch , VCI' ack ind six Jall of BY tool BHIS ball :in ica- and hed , ear ers, arl Cheering the football and basketball teams on to victory this year have been Iewell's faithful cheerleaders, Iune Blackman, head cheerleader, Dixie Renner, Donna Lambert, Cara Rodenbach, Nancy Berry, Pat Cadwallader, Sally Lackey, and Betty Lou Tomlinson. Operation Rah Rah! was a new campus-wide school spirit-raising campaign carried on by the cheerleaders and assisted by the squawkers. As the result, school spirit was raised a hundred per cent, and the students had fun doing it too. One event credited to the cheerleaders, Squawkers, and Stu- dent Senate was the team send-off which began at the gymnasium at 7 o'clock on a Saturday morning. The students brought banners and streamers to decorate their cars and then followed the team bus to the Municipal Airport. The pep band played and the cheerleaders led cheers on the runway before the boys left for their game at Bradley. The cheerleaders, attire changed this year from the old dark red culottes to charcoal Bermuda shorts with white knee sox. They continued wear- ing the white sweaters with the big red IN on the front. Pep rallies were numerous and energetic this year. During Friday chapel periods before football games the cheerleaders led students in school yells on the quadrangle, with the pep band accompany- ing them. A Mr. No Pepl' and a 'gMiss No Pep sign were hung around the necks of the boy or girl found hiding in the stacksv or elsewhere, not participating in the rally. Iune Blackman was named Miss School Spirit, for her services in aiding school spirit. She led the cheerleaders in practices, at games, and also worked with the Student Senate Committee on publicity for games. Posters were made and posted around campus advertising home games to let all the students know when, where, and whom our Big Red Team was playing. Donna Lambert, Pat Cadwallader, Iune Black- man, and Dixie Renner were chosen in the spring of ,56 by popular vote, and the freshmen, Nancy Berry and Cara Rodenbach and junior Betty Lou Tomlinson were chosen in fall by popular vote. This plan allowed positions on the cheerleading squad for upperclassmen and freshmen. By select- ing the upperclassmen in the spring, the cheer- leaders had a headstart for the early fall football games. They knew the yells and practiced with the new girls. This practice will be carried on next year also. Cheerleaders Donna Lambert, Nancy Berry, Pat Cadwallader, Iune Blackman, Cara Rodenbach, Dixie Renner, Sally Lackey, Betty Lou Tomlinson. l .,,,m,.u-.---r-- ,L 133 iv, 4' f f.: K af' ww. f vis -W,-,,:q,.,, 6,. ,.: f:af QQSEQY 9 7 Sim f f' f Q Mr, ' , t f, V Z f f f fa + N . ,, f Www 13:51 , A4'A' 3 f SX K if X X 1 , ff X ff ,aff WVW1. ai 1, T 51, 7 1 ,,.,, g ...,- , X ,,., 5 1 N , 4 lg 1? if 1 fy T if E , f X f S f A A yfw 2 gif f X, BAIRD BOLSENGA Back End Tackle Football 4 f, hw, .Mya My W mv - Q , f Q aff , , Y W f X NP X f, 2 , A I Q mf X Z f . fm af 1 ahlsjf' a , fwf- lf 936W W W, swffmmwiafw BONUCHI BRECKENRIDGE Guard Tackle BURRIS CARDER CARTWRIGHT Cox End F allback 5 T -GL, ,M ...W gh -,,.,:fng.3 fa 4 is . w Tackle mf x -wx ff X : E. vfz:f1,.fi i V- if-:f5,: .W 4' k A 4, W , , Z ff I f., V f' W .ff X fa . f.,fz.:.f X3 , , P W Q af Q J W 4 1 Li A - 7 Z f . lf, A+ ii Q, f, V f f as -f:' sa:IW6I1. x ,V Q 'WHY X ,..,. z W Z-:.33,.l,:fa ,....,. ., 2, L I ,.,. . f ' M? if A fa f,-1 X MMV L a 4, 'S .,,, DILLARD DYE GARDNER GEORGEFF End Guard Quarzcfrback H alfback I 'm 5 if E 2 - ff H Af . fn. , W ' Q Q1 ,il 41 I 'X . wan' -2 l . , . X Q my img ff iff' T 'M' . A CMWR A . if ,A :WE t,',!,.1x.x 1, Q f A xY5KZ.,:x,.17lS.f,L5V - 5 as , ' A QQQ. I X-F iv QW I 'W' TifWif.k'R , .' A. f ffw w ' 1 , ' N -'mx --V X If A is .,,f hi :Z M, , 1 f 1 X1 ,Y 4 w' -A 'Nx.,'.,,f5-:,j- K 4 -, .,., ff igggk , N 5 i f Ax X S ,1.q,.mn, ew A Menu .xxasdf , -As-1. f W . X f ye MM .cf 4 Av . -l x 5' 1' 04,1 5.35 ff WARS HAGGARD HAWKINS KINCAID Tackle H alfbczelq C enter Lettermen MCINTYRE PAYNE Taelile Quarlerbaelq A-My PENDLETON Back LEWIS Center PHILPOT H alfbaelq VOGE WARREN WATSON End Bdfk Guard W , ,, 'fl Z .' 5 I e x X e f ,I 1 H N A W 'r 5 'nw Q if f Q, kyk , I V 14 X 7 f ,, J A , , .... .,,,., . Z -5 Q f. YOUNGER Back 144 A f,,:j A 40 'W eil 572, Z , V 135 ...-.............L.........-... '5.. Back row: Coaches Patterson, Nelson, Brown, Managers lim Fallman, George Sublette, Mr. Clark, Coaches Short, Fisher, Manager Louis Williams, Coach Cecil. Fourth row: Dave Forbes, Charles Harzell, Mike Lentz, Tom Frazier, Bill Linson, Bert Miller, Ioe Dyke, Don Blalock, Gene Sullens, Duane Iohnson, unidentihed, Bob Berryhill, Benny Disselhoff, Benny Frye, Iim Lindsey. Third row: Tom Mclntyre, lim Kidd, Pat Cartwright, Dave Bolsenga, Bob Howard, Ray Wilson, Ed Elliott, Ralph Stone, Mike Morrow, Don Iamieson, Ralph Kincaid, Iim Stephens, Dave Poole, Ken Runyan, Bob Stone. Second row: Bob Dye, Herb Dillard, Ron Haggard, Sam Breckenridge, Bob Womack, Bill Pendleton, Ioe Klein, Ed Georgeff, Ron Kelley, Bob Hawkins, Ron Turner, Art Carder, Ierry Lowe, Durward Watson, Bob Iamieson, Bob Ramsbottom. First row: Bob Younger, Ray Burris, Iohn Philpot, Iim Lewis, Bob Warren, Clarence Cox, Vic Bonuchi, lim Bonuchi, Don Kincaid, Ken Mclntyre, Ed Payne, Ben Gardner, Larry Voge. Football The William Iewell Cardinals roared away to an auspicious start Sept. 15 as they mutilated the Southwest Missouri State Bears, 27-6, at Springfield. This was only the first of many 1956 contests which found the Cards outweighed, but not out- played. The Ottawa University Braves were also easy for Coach Pattersonas eleven as the Cards racked up a 35-7 decision in the Kansas city. Backs Iohn Philpot, Bill Pendleton, Ed Payne, Ben Gardner, and Ed Georgeff talled one touchdown each in the scoring parade. A goal line stand in the final minute of play by the Cardinals protected a 13-6 lead and gave the Redbirds their third straight win over the St. Benedictis Ravens at lewell Field. Clarence Cox, Card co-captain, recovered a Raven fumble on the William Iewell 3 to halt St. Benedictisl Final bid. 136 The Northwest Missouri State Bearcats put an end to the Cardinals' win streak as they downed William Iewell, 13-7, at Maryville. The Big Red gained a dose of its own medicine as the Cats stymied a Card threat on the one-foot line in the final minute of play. The Cardinals became the 31st straight victims of the College of Emporia Presbies, 25-14, at Liberty. C. of E. rolled up three touchdowns in the first half, but spent the final two periods warding off the rejuvenated Redbirds. The Cards fought their traditional rivals, the Missouri Valley Vikings, to a 6-6 tie at Liberty in the next encounter. William Iewell scored ffirst in the fray when Bob Younger punched across from the 22 to climax an 81-yard drive. Valleyis recovery of a Card fumble on the Williaiia Iewell 10 in the third quarter set up the lone Viking score and prevented a Big Red victory. er, Jn, YC, m, WI CY, 'er I 7 're, an ,ed .ed ats :he rms at in ods the in in -om ery the and William Iewell overstepped its bounds when it met the Bradley University Braves at Peoria, Ill. The Braves, representing a school enrollment of 3,500, shellacked the game Redbirds, 53-14. The setback was the Cards' last of the season. The Baker University Wildcats held the Cards to a 14-7 triumph at Baldwin, Kans. Bob Hawkins tallied one toucher for the victors on a 75-yard iaunt and passed to End Herb Dillard 42 yards for the other. Baker picked up seven points in the third canto, but the William Iewell margin held. The season finale proved to be more of a Redbird runaway than was the opener of the campaign. William Iewell racked up Bethel, 53-19, in the Cards' Homecoming tilt. Scoring for the Big Red were Ed Payne, Herb Dillard, Duane Iohnson, Bob Younger, Bob Hawkins, Iohn Phil- pot, and Ed Georgelf. Bob Warren added two conversions and Ben Gardner kicked three. Fourteen seniors on this ycar's team bowed out of collegiate competition when they graduated this spring. The graduates were: lim Bonuchi, guard, Vic Bonuchi, guard, Ray Burris, center, Clarence Cox, tackle, Ben Gardner, blocking back, Paul Hirsch, end, Don Kincaid, center, lim Lewis, center, Ken Mclntyre, tackle, Ed Payne, blocking back, Iohn Philpot, tailback, Larry Voge, end, Bob Warren, wingback, and Bob Younger, fullback. 1956 Football results: Opp. Iewell 7 Southwest State 27 7 Ottawa 35 6 St. Benedictls 13 13 Northwest State 6 0 Tarkio QHomecomingj 13 25 College of Emporia 14 6 Missouri Valley 6 , 53 Bradley 14 7 Baker 14 19 Bethel 53 Unphotographed lettermen: Iim Bonuchi, Ken Moore, Iim Lindsey, Ralph Kincaid. Season I-1ere's William Iewell's Big Red Team in action! - I37 r f J' VZ X f Back row: lim Firebaugh, Bob Carson, Tom Lewis, Carl King, Tom Cox, Cecil Cole, Larry Markt, Bob Weaxfer, Bud Lathrop, Dave Slaughter, Ed Payne, Ed Georgeff. Front: Mike Morrow, lim Fallman, Terry Short, Coach Iamcs Nelson. ewell Goes to A A The William Iewell College I956-57 basketball season, heralded by many as the best everf' began and ended on auspicious notes. From the Cardinals, opening 68-56 victory over highly-favored Washington University, Coach Iames Nelson's aggregation rolled to the N.A.I.A. tournament, racking a new school high of 23 triumphs in 29 starts. The Cards broke away to an 8-game winning streak at the campaignls start as they swept by Washington, Rockhurst, Kansas City University, Southwest Missouri State, Pittsburg State, and three other foes in copping the Mid-West Iaycee Invitational tourney championship. William Iewell then hit a snag as it dropped four of its next seven contests, losing twice to St. Benedictis and once each to Rockhurst and Drury. The Drury setback proved to be the only loop 140 loss, however, as the Big Red snowballed its way to the M.C.A.U. banner with an ll-I mark. Annexation of the conference title paved the way for the best two-of-three series with Rockhurst College, Missouriis top independent college team, for the N.A.I.A. District I6 berth. The Kansas City school won the first one, 72-60, in Liberty, but the Nelsonmen came back to pin the Hawks, 82-69, on the Rockhurst court and even the series. Lathrop, Carson, Cox and Payne all scored in double figures as the Redbirds pulled out a 77-74 overtime win to earn the tourney berth. The Cards came from behind to outscore a classy Adelphi College unit from Long Island, 70-69, in the first round. But the height disadvant- age was too great as Western Illinois dumped the hustling Redbirds, 80-67, in the second round of play. N ,ff ta ?s 2 ' ' 25. if pr ,a Bud way the iurst sam, 2-60, pin and d in 77-74 ire a land, vant- 1 the ld of Left: Bob Carson hooks it in! Right: Gaz it, Tom! For the first time in the history of William Iewell College the basketball team represented the state of Missouri in the national NAIA basketball tournament held in Kansas City's Municipal Audi- torium. In the first game with Adelphi of Long Island the Cardinals battled to a tie at the end of the regulation time, then overpowered the opposition in an overtime period to win by one point 70-69. The team showed the same calm, collected, playing that was used in the last play-off game with Rock- hurst of Kansas City which went into overtime. Paced by the senior co-captains, Tom Cox and Bob Carson, the 1956-57 Cardinal team broke many school and conference records as well as bringing William Iewell into the national spotlight. Among the outstanding achievements of this year's team are: First place in M.C.A.U. Q11-1 record.j N.A.I.A. District 16 CMissourij Champions. Most games ever won by a William Iewell Basketball team - 23. First place in the First Annual Mid-America Iaycee Invitational College Basketball Tournament, Liberty, Missouri. First undisputed M.C.A.U. Championship since 1925. Finished the season as one of the unofficial top I6 teams among small colleges in the nation. Placed two players on the M.C.A.U. All-Star Team QCOX and Carsonj. Placed two players on the M.C.A.U. Second Team CLathrop and Paynej. Undefeated in 1956 half of the 56-57 season. Won the last nine games of the regular season. Won the last ten conference games of the season. Won 12 of the last I4 games of the season Cin- cluding N.A.I.A.j. Bob Carson, senior four-year letterman, now holds the career scoring record for the college of 1,266 points scored over four years. The 1957-58 Cardinal basketball team will be captained by Bud Lathrop, three-year letterman, and Wes I-Iedges, two-year letterman. The 1957-58 team will be without the services of Bob Carson, Tom Cox and Ed Payne, but the team has the ability in Bud and Wes and the rest of this yearis lettermen to repeat the 56-57 per- formance. I4I .n.b....-....--...............L:....... ...,.. .. Y -1 --f v M, I , I CARSON COX Ccnzer Forwczrfi Guard C0-Captains Basketball Lettermen 1? qi 3 4. GEOIKGEFF KING LATHROP LEWIS Guard Center Guard Center Forwczrd wi U Awww 1 H 31 M H 1 'E . if f NN ,,,, J 5' , OU, I PAYNE ROLLINITIS SLAUGHTER XVEAVER E Guard Forward Guard Forzuczrd '4 1'- k V I42 3 f Zn ,. ?f f ,, fy' ' f A 5 A:::E:i:fix5:-E . ..:51, , 'P Ages f V Q 1 lt . ,,v' f Sf' i .W s 7' y ,pw F X L ic, - 's,-,Q 1 'M 4 V ' ' V , b 1 X , ll ,Za . 'X ,. , 4 . 5 f til WIN Ai H Third row: Ed Georgeff, Dale Vaughn, Allan White, Stan Lcmmons, Bob Berryhill, Ralph Kincaid, Coach Iames Nelson. Second row: Mike Lentz, Mike Morrow, Don Blalock. Bill Pendleton, Rich Schwartz, Ralph Sheets. Charles Reincke, lim Stephens. lfiryf row: Bob VVomack, lim Schenk, Ed Elliott, Ken Moore, Myron Harr, Bob Carson, Iim Eallman, Iohn lanes. Track Team With only a few lettermen returning to the track team this season, Coach Iim Nelson has had to depend on the large number of freshmen on the squad to provide the competi- tion in the meets. The team so far this season has been paced by Bob Carson, co-captain with Myron Harr, and high scorer for the Cardinals the past two years. Team Under the guiding and coach- ing eye of Dr. Iames E. Carver, the 1957 golf team teed off this season with the goal of Winning the M.C.A.U. conference golf title. Senior letterman Ed Eubank was chosen by this year's squad to be the captain. The fifth man on the team was Ben Gardner. Lcfz lo right: Bob Weaver, Bob Iamieson, Ken Euritt, Ed Eubank, Dr. Carver, mar WW ww www 3 ,A uw amnlwnl minimums: 4'-uanmmuun '--my 'W WW' f , ff W Q 3' 143 l 1 Buck row: Coach Short, Larry Voge, Wes Hedges, Cecil Cole, Fred Binsbacher, Fred Lago, Vic Bonuchi, Larry Markt, Dave Bolsenga. First row: Don Kincaid, Ray Wilson, Floyd Reed, Brad Linsey, Herb Dillard, Gary Fields, Bob Warren, Bud Lathrop. 1957 Baseball Team The William Iewell Cardinal baseball team, with two M.C.A.U. conference championships, in as many years, behind them, were out to make it number three. Co-captains Floyd Reed and Bob Warren plan their strategy with Coach Short. 1 ,ff ' . ' 1775 9, :, Q wi - ' 2 in 5.3 A .Sf . . L 3' Q' i 4 X X ' t , + M' M V r N I. I N fs-. , - g -Sm W ' I 44 After dropping two at the first of the season the Cardinals started playing in championship form and at the time this book goes to press had just tucked their eighth straight win under their belts and are way out in front in the M.C.A.U. conference standings. Coach Norman Short, in his second year as baseball coach, had ten lettermen and one pro- visional letterman returning from last year's cham- pionship team. The returning lettermen include four inhelders: Bob Warren lB, Herb Dillard ZB, Floyd Monk Reed SS, and Larry Markt SS and 3B, three out- helders: Wes Hedges, Vic Bonuchi and Brad Lindsey, two catchers: Don Kincaid and Larry Voge, and Fred Binsbacher 3B, and Cecil Cole, pitcher. The 1957 season opened April 12. The next week during the Easter vacation the team made a long trip south. Passing through St. Louis they played Washington University, then travelled to Clinton, Miss., to play Mississippi College. From there to Iackson, Miss., to play Millsaps. Before heading for home the Cardinal team played a game with Keesler Air Force Base, April 19. The Cardinal baseball team was captained this year by two seniors and veteran baseball players for Iewell, Floyd Reed and Bob Warren. Es ga m di w al m O fo th al C 2.1 It B K E 'Z' x if RM A J' wk it as ,,,.:::-tg.-gg' - ,Q,a::.::s:a. e.Q,,.,,i 7 .Yea yvfwf-S :ez X 94 . 'N , 742. T i f i f Af , , . W -r larkt, Bud ason rship had their KU. r as pro- iam- jets: bnk out- Brad ,arry Sole, next nade they d to :rom efore ed a this ayers Back: Betty Bland, Esther Oliver, Gay Kuettncr, Lu Esther. Front: Martha Borgstatlt, Ioann McClarnon. Majorettes Supporting that Big Red Teamn at the football games and in parades were the Williana lewell majorettes. These baton twirlers were under the direction of Mr. Edward Lakin, and head majorette was Ioann McClarnon. The majorettes marched before the band and also participated in demonstrations with the band members during the half-time at football games. Of course, the big attraction for them and all football fans, was Homecoming Day, during which the majorettes marched in the morning parade and also at the afternoon game. Later in the season these girls remained loyal Cardinal fans, marching in sub-freezing temper- atures in their brief attire. Serving as majorettes this past year have been: Ioann McClarnon, head majorette, junior, Martha Borgstadt, junior, Betty Bland, sophomore, Gay Kuettner, sophomore, Esther Oliver, senior, Lu Esther, freshman. Buck: Allen Howard, Harold McGuire. Row 4: Iack Hates, Lennie Poppenhagen. Row jf Charlie Blaylock, Paige Seats. From: Larry Nickles, lim Vogel, Larry'Nickles, Holly Newton. Pep Band The beginning of this past year showed a lack of school spirit, due largely to the fact that there was no organized pep band. Then, a great rise in school spirit took place, boosted by the reorgan- ized pep band, with Harold McGuire leading it. The group was composed of ten boys. Dressed in black and red striped shirts, ivy league caps, and black slacks Qsometimes bermuda shorts at the basketball gamesj these pep raisers pranced around and led the crowd in songs and yells. Nothing has heightened the school spirit as much as these loyal Iewell supporters who saw the need for a pep band and met it. Leader of the band was Harold McGuire. Other members were: Holly Newton, Charlie Blaylock, Larry Nickles, lim Vogel, Allen Howard, lack Bates, Lennie Poppenhagen, Paige Seats. 145 K ' i ..s.h.....-..,...-.... ..........s.:...-...... , M., .7 I fy Buck: Nancy Berry, Betty Lou Tomlinson, Pat Cad- wallader, Kathy Seymour. Frozzt: Lee Peppeto, Pat Bibler, Martha LaFrenZ. Women,s Intramurals the women,s intramurals when this Tatler goes to press is Beta Sigma Umicron, who won in volleyball and basketball. Pictures above are their basketball and volleyball teams. Yet to go is baseball, played each spring. Placing second in women's intramurals are the Alpha Delta Pils, and next Alpha Gamma Delta. Intramurals not only include team sports, such as mentioned above, but also individual sports. On top of Sigma Nu's on thc side of the line showing their victory smiles. Buck: Pat Bibler, Ianet Elmore, Lee Reppeto, Nancy Casterline, Martha LaPrenz, Pat Cadwallader, Ruth Ann Harr. Front row: Ieanette Moore, Betty Lou Tomlinson, Nancy Berry, Kathy Seymour, Rosemary Cross. Men's Intramurals men's intramurals contest when the Tatler goes to press are the Sigma Nu,s, leading after having competed in intramural basketball, football, swim- ming, and volleyball. Softball and track remain yet in the season. Below is pictured the Sigma Nu football team and swimming team. Ahead in the Back: Bob Iamieson, Iim Firebaugh, Don Iamieson. Min'zz'lc: Bob Williams, Larry Kincaid, Ed Payne, lim Shank. Frozzt: Unidentified, Bill Hubbard, Dick Bailey, Barney Raborn. 146 - '--'--'----W '--v------1-Q-..-.M-F ...,... Nlancy Ann inson, 1 the es to lying wim- main 1 Nu lieson. Lhank. Barney Buck row: Ed Forbes, manager: Ed Elliott, Pick Hartz Front row: Ron Kelley, Bert Miller, Tom Suter, Ron Rigdon, Wrestling Team coached by Vic Bonuchi, the lewell wrestling team closed the season with a 5-3 record, five wins and only three losses. Receiving letters were: Ed Elliot, Ron Kelly, Charles Hartzell, Tom Suter, Charles Ackerson, Ben Disselhoff, Burt Miller. Provisional lettermen were: Dave Forbes, Ron Rigdon, Rex McClarnon, Ken Moore, Don lamieson. Ed Forbes was awarded a managerial letter for the team. ell, Don Jameson, Ken Moore, Ben Dissellholi, Vic Bonuchi, coach. Charles Ackerson. Swimming Team resenting William Iewell this past year was the swimming team, coached by Professor Tom Erwin of the psychology department. These boys repre- sented William Iewell in swimming meets with Wentworth and Pittsburg College. We're proud of this new team at Iewell, who defeated Went- worth in a swimming meet here at Iewell,s swim- A new group rep- ming pool. Buck row: Royal Clark, breastrokeg Hilera Hardy, freestyle, lim Hudson, breastrokeg Coach Tom Erwin: Dave Splan, backstroke, freestyle, Bob Williams, freestyleg Marion Kratzer, backstroke. Front row: Bob Iameson, diverg Don Hurst. freestyle: Don Lindsay, freestyle, Wally Graham, freestyle. Not pictured: Barney Raborn. ass't coach, backstroke: Ioe Frazer, backstroke: Stan Howinan, breastrokeg Dave Gray, breastrokeg Dale Vaughn, diver. 147 1......--n.n.............--......................... -.. , Y Y 'N-. ... -,.........--... Index Staff Absher, Mrs. Ann 20, 26 Adams, William W. I4 Bates, Catherine W. 12, 27, 28 Binns, Walter Pope, 10, 21 Bowman, Georgia 14, 121 Brand, Hanna 20 Bruner, Wilbur I4 Cady, Henry 14, 123 Carlin, Ooal I3 Carver, Iames 14, I2I, 143 Chiles, Lutie 14, 127 Chinn, Hubert I4 Cofran, Rodney I4 Davidson, Mrs. Ralph 20 Derwacter, F. M. 13, I4 Diemer, Emma Lou 18 Duncan, Mrs. Wilfred I3 Edson, Frank G. 12, 15, 125, 126 Edwards, Austin C. 15, 121 Erwin, Thomas I. 15, 124 Gier, Leland I. 15, 126, 127 Goode, Mrs. Clement 20 Griliiths, I. H. 15, 124 Harvey, P. Caspar 13, IS Hester, H. I. 11, 15, 117 Helton, Wallace 15, 125, 126 Holzapfel, E. W. 12, I3 Hunnicut, Iohn M. I5 Hunt, W. Murray Ir. 15, 28 Huselton, Ioseph P. 16, 125 Isley, Thurston 16 Iones, L. O. 16, 125, 126 Iones, Minetry L. II Kinman, Mrs. Wayne 16, 118 LaFrenz, D. V. 16, 125, I26 Lakin, Edward 16 Leatherman, Mrs. M. M. I3 Lovan, Mrs. I. E. 16, 123, 127 McCarty, Paul T. 16, 122 McDaniel, Ruth 16, 122 Michell, Mrs. Vernon 16 Moore, David O. 17, 117 Morgan, Betsy Ann 13, 20, 24 Morrow, Elman I7 Nelson, Iames 17, 132, 140 Newlon, Charles I. 126 Nowell,Iohn I26 Parker, Roy I-I. 17, 122 Patterson, Norris A. 17, 132 Patterson, Mrs. Norris A. I7 Peterson, Mrs. Ruth 20 Phillips, Oliver Ir. I7 Pugh, U. R. 17, 122 Rice, Virginia D. 17, 116 Riemer, L. R. 18 Rountree, Mrs. Mary 18 Short, Norman 18,118 Thomas, Olive 18 Trotter, Robert S. 18 Trotter, Mrs. Robert 18, 25, I22 Truex, Everett 18 Watkins, Kermit 18 Whaley, Earl R. 18, I24 Wyatt, Harley 13, 127 Students Ackerson, Charles 51, 126, 128 Adams, Ann 51, 27, IIQ, 124 Adams, Emery 37 Adams, Dean 37 148 Adkisson, Huston 37, 126 Ahonen, Paivi 37, 83, 96, 127 Akin, Gaylord SI Algiere, Virginia 31, 120 Allison, Peggy 31 Anderson, Beverly 37 Anderson, Roger 51, II7 Andrews, Kenneth 43 Argent, Robert 25, 52 Armstrong, Iack 10, 22, 44, 126 Asehan, Ted 44, 117 Babbitt, Arthur 37 Bahr, Genevieve 31 Bailey, Carolyn 31, 90 Bailey, Dennis 44, 126 Bailey, Donna 52, 90, 114, I22 Bailey, Richard 31 Bailey, Robert 31 Bailey, Roma 31, Q0 Baird, Iesse 44, 128, 136 Ballantyne, Robert 37 Bandy, Ioe 44, IIQ Banning, Iames 31, 117 Barber, Ernest 31 Barker, William 31 Barlow, Iohn 37 Bartee, Ned 31 Bartee, Ted 31 Barth, Edgar 24, 44, 128 Barton, Harvey 52 Bartram, Iudy 23, 30, 120 Bastian, Frederick 44 Bates, Iack 52 Bates, Ierry 31 Bayha, Roslyn 44 Beals, Benny 31 Belk, Fred 24, 37, 117 Berendes, Sharon 25, 44, 123 Berry, Larry 31 Berry, Nancy 96, 31, 118, IIQ, 113 Berryhill, Robert 31 Beshears, William 22, 44 Beskas, Kalliope 37, 90 Bettini, Milton S2 Beeemman, Christe 25, 52 Bibler, Pat 37, 96, IIQ, 122 Bidwell, Wavne 27 Binsbacher, Fred 37, 144 Blackman. Iune 52, 96, 116, II8, 133 Blackwood, Richard 22, 52 Blalock, Donald 22, 30, 31 Bland, Bettv 37, 96, I24 Blaylock, Charles 22, 24, 44 Bliss, Steven 31 Bloomer, Gayle 31, Q0 Bloss, Iames 22, 44, 126 Bocker, Donna 23, 25, 26, 27, 37, 96, 123 Boley, Norman 53, I20 Bolsenga, Dave 31, 128, 134, 144 Boltniew, George 44, 25, 125, 126 Bonuchi, Iames 53, 128 Bonuchi, Vic 23, 53, 128, 134, 144 Borchelt, Charles 52 Borchelt, Robert 37 Borden, Ioyce 50 Border, Iay 44 Borgstadt, Martha 22, 44, 94, 122, I27 Bosold, Iackie 31, 26, Q4 Botts, Francis 23, 37, 125 Bowers, Robert 53, I26 Bowles, Sylvia 23, 53, II4, II6, 124, 123 Bowman, Ierry 51, 53 Bowman, Raymond 31 Bowman, Stan 29, 31 Box, Robert 31 Boyd, George 43, 119 Boyd, Larry 31 Brackeen, Wayne S3 Brady, Alfred 45 Brand, Edith 31 Brandom, Richard 37 Breckenridge, Bill 38 Breckenridge, Sam 45, 128, 134 Bronaugh, Mary 38, 120, 121, 123 Broomfield, Charles 25, 31 Brown, Carol 31, 90 Brown, Charles 45 Brown, Howard 38, I26 Brown, Iack 45 Brown, Keith 31 Brown, Iack 31 Brown, Marvin 45 Browning, Donald 45, 83, 119 Burke, Aloah 94, 45, I2I, 124 Burns, William 31 Burris, Raymond 54, II8, I28, I34 Burtner, Marilyn 54, 90, 118 Bush, Norman 45 Bushfield, Ann 31, 27, 90, IIQ Butler, Larry 54, 128 Butts, Ieanette 38, 82, Q0 Bye, Curtis 45 Cadwallader, Pat 54, 83, 84, 96, 118, 119, 131, 133 Caldwell, Stanley 31, 116 Campbell, Lois 45, II6, I2O Canning, Alyce 45, II6, 120 Carder, Betty 43 Carder, Art 22, 30, 31, 125, I28, Carlisle, Iohn 31, II6, 129 Carman, Margaret 38, 90, 120 Carpenter, Lewis 125 Carpenter, Sandra 27, 54, 90 Carr, Rinaldo 3I Carson, Robert 54, 128, 140, 141 Carter, Carol 24, 26, 38, 120, 125 Carter, Lucille 50 Carter, Larry 31, 125 Carter, Sue 31, Q0 Cartwright, Pat 45, 28, I28, 134 Carver, Carol 54, 90, 88, II6, 121 Casper, Paul 45 Casterline, Nancy 31, 96, IIQ Cata, Bertha 54 Cates, Billy 31 Cecil, Earl 55 Chandler, Marilyn 22, 30, 32, 96 Chapman, Eddie 55, 83, I2I Chow, Robert 32 Christian, Richard 45 Clark, Carroll 38, I2I Clark, Gayle 32, 83, Q0 Clark, Phyllis 55, 120 Clark, Royall 32 Clarke, Sharon 32, Q0 Clawson, Lyrle 26, 38, 96 Claycomb, Iames 55 Cline, Donald 43 Clinton, Chris 38, 126 Coffey, Francine 10, 22, 45, 44, 121, 122, 127, 139 Cokely, Iohn 55 Cole, Cecil 45, 12.8, 140, 144 Coleberd, Iames 38 Colley, Arthur 32 Colter, Ronald 55 3 34 118, '7 134 1 5 I 21 96 44, 94 Combs, Mary 32, 83 Conners, Tom 45 Conway, Edward 32 Cooper, Peter 38 Corum, Dean 38 Cowan, Raymond 38 Cox, Clarence 55, 118, 128, 134 Cox, Nina Faye 45, 120, 123, 127 Cox, Tom 44, 128, 140, 141 Craig, Iudy 38, 90, 125' Criswell, Beverlye 32, 94, 120, 124 Cross, Rosemary 32, 120 Curnett, Ioyce 38, 96, 116 Curnutt, Ierry 22, 37, 38, 121 Curtis, Mary 45 Dale, Earle 22, 28, 51, 56, 88, 113 115 Damer, Eleanor 56, 122 Damer, Ed 38, 116, 124 Dameron, Carole 28, 56, 96, 114, 128 Daniel, Blencowe 38 Darnell, Donald 56, I2I Davis, Donnie Curry 22, 38, 96, 124, 127 Davis, Neal 45, 128 Davis, Vernon 38 Davis, Wendell 45 de la Cruz, Ioe 45 Delozier, Marilyn 32, 27, 94 Dennison, Robert 32 DeShon, David 56, 127 Digby, Iudy 22, 30, 32, 96 Dillard, Herb 45, 128, 134, 144 Dinkins, Iames 43 Dinkins, lean 45 Disselhoff, Ben 32, 118 Dixon, Hohn 32 Dixon, Marvin 32, 125 Dolinger, William 56 Dollev, Mary 32, 96 Donahue, Iohn 50 Dorsett, Lyle 32 Dowell, Ed 38 Downing, Elbert 32 Downing, Harry 43 Drew, Kent 38 Drever, William 32, 83 DuBois, Nancy 26, 46 Duggins, Iohn 38 Dunbar, Irving 56 Dunn, Howard 24, 32, 125 Durbin, Charles 32, 83, I25 Durie, Robert 46 Dye, Bob 46, 128, 134 Dyer, Keith 38 Dyer, Kenneth 46 Dyke, Ioe 43 East, Stan 38 Eaton, Ierry 24, 46 Edwards, Marcus 32 Eells, Marie 43 Elias, Hannah 24, 25, 56, 114, 124 Eller, Frank 57 Elliott, Eddie 32 Elliott, Larry 32 Ellis, Richard 57 Ellison, Leroy 32 Elmore, Ianet 57, 96 Emery, Kay 57, 90 Entsminer, Walter 32 Eppinger, Osa 32, 120 Esther, Lula 32, 90, 120 Eubank, Ed 57, I28, 143 Euritt, Ken 46, 119, 143 Elffll, NHHCY 23, 33, 82190, 119, 124, 127 Fallman, Iames 57, 128, I4O Farmer, George 32 Faubion, Ann 22, 28, 44, 46, 96, 121, I22 Fellars, Ima 46 Felts, Bobby 38 Ferril, Iane 46 Fieklin, Elizabeth 32, 90, 120 Fields, Gary 38, 128, 144 Filbeck, Ioe 57 Firebaugh, Iim 128, 140 Firebaugh, Sona 32, 90, 27 Fisher, Bob 57 Fitzgerald, Freddye 58, 120, 123 Forbes, Ed 24, 25, 38 Forbes, David 25, 32 Forste, Stanley 32 Foster, Mary Lou 32, 94 Frazier, Thomas 32 Frazier, Ioe 32, 117, 119 Freleigh, Lyla 39 Frevallce, Robert 32 Frith, Mary 46, 120 Frohock, Richard 39 Frye, Bernard 43 Fuhrman,Ierry 58 Fujiwara, Setsuko 58, 120, 135 Funkhouser, Iesse 32, 117 Gabbert, Richard 46, 128 Gabriel, lack 46, IIQ Ganaway, Sam 22, 24, 46, II7, I24 Ganote, Gary 43 Gardner, Ben 128, 134 Gehrke, Herb 46 Gentry, Loyd 46 George, Iames 46 Georgeff, Ed 50, 118, 128, 134, 140 141 Gibbons, Alfred 25, 39 Gibbs, Mariecelene 32, Q4 Givens, Neil 24, 58, 126, 128 Glen, Mary 33 Goodell, Ion 33 Gore, Lynette 33 Graham, Wallace 33 Grahl, Iohn 46, 126 Grant, Sandra 33, Q0 Grant, William 39, I28 Graves, Naomi 46, 116, 122, 127 Graves, Tom 58, 121, 122 Gray, David 46, I2I, 125, 126 Greifory, Don 33 Griffey, William 33 Griffith, William 33 Grove, Wilma 22, 96, 120, 121 Guess, Bob 22, II8 Hackett, Nancy 33 Hackworth, Iohn 39, 83, II7 Haclden, Bob 33 Haggard, Ron 33, II8, 135 Hagler, Louise 46, 94, 123 Hall, Rose 58, 122 Hamblin, Carol 58, 94, I24, 126 Hamline, William 46 Hannah, Grace SQ Hansbrough, Nancy 39, 120 Hardy, Hilera 46, 82, 126 Hardy, Robert 39 Harman, Iudy 39, 121 +, Harper, Rhodes 46 Harper, Robert 43 Harr, Myron 59 Harr, Ruth Ann 22, 51, 59, 96, 113, II4, 120, 123 Harris, Don 46 Hartman, Roger 50, 125, 126 Hartnett, Io 23, 39, 82, 90, II6, 124 Hartsock, Ann 14, 39, 127 Hartzell, Charles 33 Hatfield, Cathy 39, 124 Hawkins, Robert 46, 128, 135 Hedges, Wes 47, 128, 141, I44 Hedrick, Iackie 33, II7 Henderson, Don 125, 126 Henderson, Gerald 33 Henning, Guy 59, 25, 125, 127 Henry, lim 22, 39, 83, II7 Henry, Verlin 39, 125 Herrick, Don 33 Heustis, lack 39 Hinshaw, Adelle 59, 96, 120, 124, 12.3, 126 Hirni, Cynthia 28, 47, 90, 121, 123 Hoech, Don 47, 125, I26 Hoff, George 23, 59, I24 Hogan, Charlene 59, 123 Holland, Larry 43 Holtby, Vanita 33, 126 Honeyfield, Bob 24, 47 Hopson, Iack 33, 126 Howard, Bob 43, IIS Howard, Edna 39, 94, 124 Howard, Allen 39, 125 Howard, Robert 59 Howell, William 39 Hubbard, Bill 39 Hubble, Fred 50 Hudson, Iames 47 Huff, Don 50 Huggins, George 126 Hulett, Barton 47 Hull, Ianet 33, 94 Hull, Sam 60, II9 Huntoon, Mary 39 Hurst, David 33 Hurt, Virginia 24, 39, 120 Huskisson, Norman 33 Inman, Alton 39 Iackson, Iohn 33 Iacobson, Iimmy 39, 125, 126 Iamell, Widad 33 Iames, Donald 33 Iameson, Robert 47 Iamieson, Bob 39, 126, 128, 143 Iamieson, Kon 33 lanes, Iohn 33 Ieffords, Alzora 24, 39, 83, I20 Ieschke, Harry 50 Iohansen, William 39 Iohn, Robert 39, 128 Iohnson, Glen 47, II7 Iohnson, Mary Lou 25, 39, 96, 124 127 Iohnson, Sue 33, II8 Iohnson, Vernon 43 Iohnson, Wanda 60, 124 Iohnston, Kay 28, 47, 94, 124, 127 Iones, Beverly 22, II8 Iones, Delmer 40 Iones, Donald 43 Iordan, Milton 33, 125 Iordan, Victor 25, 40, II7 lung, Cecile 40, I20, 123 149 ...tm Karkut, Harriet 40, 127 Karras, Polly 33, Q0 Kenney,Powell 47 Kelin, Ken 60, 116, 121 Kelley, Pat 47, 120, 122, 123 Kelly, Ron 40, 128 Kelly, Iudy 33, 96 Kepley, Anna 33, 27, 83, 96 Kernodlc, Paul 40 Ketcham, Mack 33 Kidd, lim 43 Kincaid, Don 60, II8, 128, 135, Kincaid, Ralph 43, 118, 128 King, Carl 40, 141 King, Paul 40, 125, 140 King, Tommy 33 Kirby, Iack 40 Klein, Ioe 47, 126 Knapp, Ron 33, 117 Knudson, Dennis 47 Knutter, Dorothy 43 Kuhlman, Dave 25, 47, 118 Kurek, Richard 40 Lackey, Ianice 40 144 Lackey, Sally 40, 82, 85, 96, IIQ, 123, 130, 133, 138 LaFrenz, Martha 33, 83, 96 Lago, George 33, 118, 144 Lambert, Donna 22, 40, 90, 118, 119, 133, 127, 133 Lambert, William 34 Lamp, Carl 34 Landers, Tony 34 Lane, Myra 34, 94, 116, 121 Langer, Norma 47, 88, 90, 121 Langer, Richard 23, 34 Lathrop, Warren 47, 140, 141, 144 Lautenschlager, Phillip 43 Law, William 34 Leclere, Billy 40, 126 Leiter, Gil 47, 125, 126 Lemons, Stanley 34, II6, 128 Lentz, Mike 34 Levick, Kathryn 47, 120 Lewis, Cecil 34 Lewis, lim 24, 60, 119, 122, 135 Lewis, Tom 34, I25, 140, 141 Lewis, Sharon 34, 120 Lindsey, Brad 47, 128, I44 Lindsay, Don 34 Lindsey, Merrill 43 Line, Barbara 40, Q0 Linson, William 43 Long, Iohn 34 Long, Kathryn 34 Lowe, Ierry 34 Ludwig, Barbara 27, 34, Q4 Lukens, Ianet 24, 26, 47, 96, I2O Lutes, Icle 24, 27, 60, 94, 120, 124 Lynch, Tom 47, 122 Lyon, Marilyn 34, 120 McClarnon, Ioann 40, Q0 McClarnon, Rex I28 McCullough, Gene 60, 126 McCormick, Clyde 34 McCuaig, Margaret 47 McCullough, Barbara 34 McDaniel, Kirk 34 McElwee, Earl 50, II7 McFarland, Doyle 61 McGinnis, Larry 34 McGregor, Georgia 40, 96 McGuire, Harold 47, 119 150 McGuire, Wayne 48, 117 McIntosh, Robert 43 Mclntyre, Ken 23, 61, 115, 126, 135 McIntyre, Tom 34, IIQ McKean, Iune 26, 27, 48, Q4 McNally, Richard 48 McNemee, Leo 48 Mack, Sharon 43 Madera, Mallow, Harold 40, 125, 126 Vernon 40 Maloney, Michael 3 4 Manka, Charles 34, 126 Mansfield, Bill 61 Marcus, Ed 43 Markt, Larry 43, 128, I4O, I44 Martin, lim 48 Mason, Dennis 34 Masters, Iack 48 Mathew s, Martha 34, 126 Matthews. Roy I26 Mayfield. Robert 34, 119 Meyer, Gerald 34 Meyer, William 23, 61, 124, 127 Milius, Marcia 34, 94 Miller, Bert 40 Miller, Wanda 48, 94 Milne, Edna 34 Minter, Gail 28, 121, 127 Mitchell, Delma 40 Moberly, Raymond 48, 125, 126 Mohler, Mohler, Mohler, Dot 23, 24, 26, 48, 120, 123 Iudy 34, 90, II8 Nill 61, 124, 125 Montgomery, Maurice 48, I2I Montgomery, Shirley 48, 96, I22, 123, 1 27 Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Charles 48 Ieanette 40, 96, 124, 127 Ken 40, 119 Sheree 40, 96, 116 Moreno, Xavier 43 Morgan, Billy 25, 40 Morgan, Sondra 34, 120, 123 Morrow, Ben 24 Morrow, Michael 34, 140 Morton, Murch, Murch, Murray, David 48, 126 Burt 48, 126 Charles 34 Dixie 34, 120 Nash, Karlton 34 Neal, Sharon 34, 96 Nelson, Kathryn 34, IZS, 120 Nelson, Marilyn 41, Q4 Nelson, Victon 34 , Nester, Norman 48 Netter, Harry 41 Newberry, Iohn 34 Newbrough, Sherri 34, 94, 120 Newlon Newton Nickles, , Norma 35, 96, 120 , H0111 17, 41 Larry 61, 124 Noble, Charles 41 North, Frank 35 Nunez, O'Dell, Oliver, Eliceo 41 Ianice 41, 85, QO Esther 61, 94, 120, 124 Ostmann, Georgia 41, 94, 120, I24 Ostrom, Ierry 61 Owen, David 62 Owen, Don 35 Owen, Ianet 35, 118, IIQ Owen, Russell 35 Oyerfelt, Mary Iane 48, 94 Palaska, George 41 Parker, Marion 35 Parks, Margaret 35, 120 Parr, Ioyce 48, 96, 25, 121, 124 Paulson, Bill 41 Payne, Ed 62, 88, 135, 140, I4I Pendleton, William 41, 125, I26, 128, 135 Phillips, Charlotte 41, 121, I22 Phillips, Gerald 48, II7 Philpot. Iohn I26, 128, 135 Pierce, Georgia 48, 116, 127 Pierson, Iamer 35 Pigg, Bill 35 Pirch, Iames 23, 25, 41 Pittman, Harold 35 Pless, Ioan 48 Plumb, Dale 62, 123 Poole, David 35 Poppenhagen, Leonard 35 Portwood, Barbara 35 Power, Gerald 35 Preston, Carol 41, 90, 126 Pritchard, Loren 35 Pritchard, William 35 Pulver, Ioy 62, 94, 120 Quinn, Edgar 35 Raborn, Lewis 62, 126, 127 Ragner, Cloyd 35 Ramsbottom, Bob 50, 128 Ramsey, Neil 62 Randle, Tom 43 Raw Leslie 35 Ray, Dolores 35, 120 Ray, Layne 35, II6 Ray, Lynne 26, 62, 122 Ray, Mary Ann 27, 35, II6, 120 Reed, Floyd 62, 126, I28 Reed, Sharon 63, 122 Reed, Don 63, 144 Reid, Iames 41 Reincke, Charles 35, 125 Renner, Dixie 63, 90, 119, 133 Reppeto, Iralee 22, 63, 51, 96, I23 124, 126 Reynolds, Robert 43 Rhoder, William 41 Rice, Maxine 27, 35, 96 Rice, Robert 48, 125 Richardson, Robert 22, 41, 117 Richmond, Martha 37, 41, I23 Richmond, Ron 24, 63, 115 Riddle, Beverly 35, 120 Ridenhour, Les 48 Rigdon, Ron 23, 41 Ringer, Iohn 48, 53 Roberts, Harold 41, II7 Robertson, Larry 35, I26 Robinson, Darlene 48 Robinson, Sandy 35, 118 Rodenbach, Cara 29, 35, 90, 119, 133 138 Roehrman, Carolyn 41 Rogers, Iohn 48 Rolinitis, William 35, 141 Rolls, Margaret 24, 28, 41, 96, 120, I23 Ronelle, Thomas 36 Ronemoos, Carol 41, 94, 123 Root, lack 22, 49, I2I Root, Iudy 49, 82, 90, 116, 121, 122, I23, 127 Rose, William 49, 123 I I2 Ross Don 49 Rowe Chuck 63 Rowe Joyce 49 96 Rowin Marion 3 49 I2 Row and Alice 41 94 Rowland Geor e 41 127 Ruch Robert 4 Runyan Ken 35 Russell Lee 35 II7 Russell Mondell 35 Sadler Katherine 63 120 I2 Sahn Gary 49 123 124 Sarver David 41 Schenck James 41 Schlueter William 35 Schmidt Beverly 41 1 3 Schnedler Rhoda 4I Q4 Schoenberger B uce 47 123 Schwartz Richard 2 42 83 Schwidde Charles 35 Schwingle Marlene 43 120 123 Sa Janice 35 96 8 -...--?....?.,..ii. Spillman Gale 36 Splan David 22 37 42 125 126 Sprenger Sally 36 90 Stafford Scott 36 Stephens James 36 Stephens Sarah 42 9 Stertz Le 23 36 82 Steward John 5 4 Stoll Joseph 49 Stone Stone Stout Stout Stout Dema 24 49 170 I2 R0 ert 49 83 1 1 Clayton 36 Forrest 64 Elva 36 Stover Everett 4 1 7 Strawn Phyllis 36 170 Strie el Louis 49 Strother Gale 42 Strub William 43 Stuckey Ward 28 64 Sturges Paul 64 Sublette George 5 4 121 Valyerde Bob 36 Van Hoosier Gretchen 25 36 9 118 0 Vau han Marylin 4 Vaughn Dale 36 128 Vickrey Marvin 49 Vo e Larry 126 135 144 Vo el James 1 1 t Joan 28 Q0 8 119 1 Von Erdmannsdorff Max 45 2I Wadley Jerry 49 Wa ner Gary 36 Wait Don 36 Walker Clinton 50 Warm Richard 58 125 126 Warman Suellen 47 90 Warren Bob 124 128 135 I44 Watkins Joy 36 Watson Butch 42 135 Weaver Carolyn 82 Q0 Weaver Bob 28 4 140 141 1 Weddle Tom 36 125 s i , V , 9 I S 3 1 1 5 A , , , 0 -Y V . 7 U J ' V 5 , I2 9 2, 1 7 1259 6 9 7 117 g , 'I 2 1 7 ' 7 Y , , 1 gi J 9 , 0 ', l 8, , I , C 7 3 g 1 Y a 9 1 1 2 , 2 g , . 22, 115, 25, 26 a a y S Vog, , , II , 7 24 1 a l v y - s 4 , , I Stone, Ralph 36, II8 J 2 7 4 9 b 1 9 2 , ' 1 9 2 s 7 g , 9 1 , a I 1 ' , h , ' ' . 2' I gs s - a 9 ' s 2 l , 7 , - , -, 0' a s 0 s , , , , r ' ' 1 s -Q s , J 2 a 9 a , , I J v 1 J a , , - 1 9 7 Sa , , Q2, , , e l, , , II . , U ,2 , 2, , , , , , r 1 , 123, 33: Seats Paige 35 I25 Seneker, Sue 35, Q4 Seymour, Kathy 49, 96, 118, 120, Shafar, Scottie 35 Sharp, Leonard 40 Shaver, Roger 35 Shaver, William 35 Sheets, Ralph 42, 126 Shelton, Raymond 64 Shen, Janie 64, 124, I25 Shepherd, John 42 Sherwood, Tom 42 Shields, Rollin 35 Short, Ed 64, 126 Short, Terry 36, 127, 140 Shriver, Joyce 23, 36, 116 Skaggs, Jerry 36 Skinner, Charlene 49, 96, 120 Slaughter, David 49, 140, I4I Smith, Garrett 36 Smith, Gayle 23, 49, 90, 127 Smith, Marguerite 36, 83, 90, IIQ Smith, Mary Jo 64, 114, 126 Smith, William 42 Smithpeter, Oscar 43 Smotherman, Ruth Ann 64, 90 Snider, Earl 49 Snider, Ed 36 Sonnenberg, Mary 42 Spencer, Barbara 42 I23 Sullins Eugene 36 Suter, Tom 36 Sutterlield, Tom 126 Swanson, Charles 49 Swearingen, Tom 36 Takahashi, Eleanor 124, 125 Tate, James 36 Taylor, Carol 36, I23 Taylor, Paul 42 Tengan, Yoshito 49 Tevis, Peggy 124, 125, 126 Thompson, Mary 25, 49, 96, I23, I24 Thurman, Earnest 36 Tinsley, Earnest 36 Titus, Charles 43 Tomlinson, Betty' 49, 96, II8, 131, 133 Trabue, Don 42, I2S, 126 Trevallee, Robert 43 Trimble, Lindell 42 Triplett, Dan 22, 49, 44, 128 Trippe, Dorothy' 36, 120 Trout, James 23, 42, IIQ Turner, Ray 49 Turner, Ron, 49 Turpin, Jane 39, Q4 Underwood, Jack 39, 127 Wehmeyer William 36 Welker, Jon 36, 117 Welsh, Linda 26, 36, 96, 116, 120, 123 Werner, Robert 50 Wetzel, Charlotte 36, 96, II6 Williamson, Earl 36 White, Allen 36 Williams, Luther 50 Williams, Lewis 42 Williams, Robert 23, 126, 128 Williams, Shirley 36, 120 Williamson, Aubrey 43 Willis, Jimmie 42, 118, 126, 82, 90 Willoughby, Kick 28, 115 Wilson, Fred 50, II7 Wilson, Ray 36, 144 Winfrey, David 36 Winterowd, Kay 42 Witt, Don 42, 121 Wittenmyer, Gerald 50 Womack, Bob 43 Woods, Judy 43, 96, 120 Woods, Rex 50, II7 Wright, Marion 50, II7 Yocum, Sara 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, II4, 120, 121, I24 Young, William 23, 50, 117, 121 Younger, Bob 128, 135 I 20 FIDELITY FINANCE COMPANY AUTO - FURNITURE - APPLIANCE LoANs Phone St. 1-3580 I-04 E- Fffmkllff Liberty, Missouri 122, 151 ,, , -,.. .... ......-.......... N.,- 152 for Qlfilzzfilzq of jqrzesf quafify, exceffenf C765iqIZ, fcufinq Leaufy ,X .Haze , Ofyzffiam Jawa!! QDVE55 522125-1fTfJbf'52 + Kmgrafulafizfus and 1555! Wishes Gzfler . I I O frm yrfur rwcial I ,vlzrffzfgnzphvr Rolland Studios III8 MCGEE STREET KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 154 -...lw--...... ..-..-.... . ,... ., - - - -Y---W--p-s...,.-1-.......... , CENTRAL OFFERS YOU - President Pail T. Losh introduc-s Dr. Harry Dillin to tl1e Central fac- ulty and student body. Dr. Dillin is President of the American Baptist Convention. The Seminarys strategic location provides ample opportunities for students to become acquainted with many American Baptist leaders. l An American Baptist Seminary serv- ing the Midwest. Graduate study leading to the . . Th.M. M RE. degrees. l Excellent opportunities for practi- cal field work in many nearby churches l Adequate campus housing for mar- ried and single students. Applications are now being rcccix cd for tall semester. For additional information Write: President Paul T Losh Ph D Central Baptist Theological Seminary 31st and Minnesota Kansas City 2 Kansas eareers unlimited To the one who plans for the future, lite insurance otters opportunities: I tor service tor personal protit tor future tinancial security t W, lll.i'1f xxx We 5 - ef Q 6 2 SECURITY '- e Z . 4 gs. 'T 1 I I I I I ii -E: 4 .Q 1,9 'E J Ssun N 4 .1 , , ,wif-W ',f?f ' Zjafiij Mt I , X f2',:ff2f?if t'gf?if 6,94 fr T I 8 9 3 r if M I 1, f , ,t Q T 'ffr I 1 , ' ff 6 , KANSAS cir3gADpiggMgissx1hggSi1gusAgpiE coMiPANY 155 a------ ---- --- Missouri Public erviee Clnnpan Serving 200 communities in Western Missouri with gas, electricity, Or water CO-OP BOOK TORE SERVING STUDENTS AND FACULTY NEARLY FIFTY YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE Manager: Boara' of Dz'rcctors.' PHILIP SMITH PROP. L. O. IONPS, Chairman MR. M. L. IONES PROF. THURSTON ISLPY PROP. WILBUR BRUNER I 56 Abstracts Title I risui ance Esci ours eDaniel Title Compan Kirk McDaniel '26 -A---4-.-,.......... F K- - 'i -'---------- ---.. -.., ...,. ' ' A - , IOO6 Grand Ave. President KANSAS CITY 6, MISSOURI GRand I-1560 r, . .. -,- , .. , . cM,,, ,.,, ,,.,,,,,,,,, ,, , Lv , H NEW .APARTINIENT BLDG. FOR MARRIED STUDENTS lfVl'Z.l6f Dr. Iames Mosteller Dean of the Faculty Northern Baptist Seminary 3040 Washington Boulevard Chicago 12, Illinois ' 1 NORTHERN Au American Baptist Seminary At the Crossroas n e ear Graduate Study Accredited by North Central and AASRE Courses in City Church and Rural Church A Faculty Mature in Scholarship Experienced in Ministry and Teaching Loyal to the Bible and the Baptist Heritage Missionary and Evangelistic in Spirit Opportunities For Part-time Secular Work For Challenging Religious Work 157 d I th H t Of the Nation Of 3 Great City The Five SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION SEMINARIES invite you to higher training for SUPERIOR CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Louisville, Ky., Duke K. McCall, Pres. SOUTHWESTERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Ft. Worth, Tex., I. Howard Williams, Pres. NEW ORLEANS BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY New Orleans, La., Roland Q. Leavell, Pres. GOLDEN GATE BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Berkeley, Calif., Harold K. Graves, Pres. SOUTHEASTERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Wake Forest, N.C., Sydnor L. Stealey, Pres. A call to preach is a call to prepare Compliments of F LAMIN GO MOTOR LODGE 69 Sz 71 By Pass Swimming Pool and Air Conditioning Greetings from FIRST NATIONAL BANK LIBERTY, MISSOURI Clay County,s Oldest National Bank Phone ST 1-1659 EDWARIYS SHOES READY-TO-WEAR DRY GOODS EDWARD MURPHY 9 East Kansas STerling 1-0943 158 Best Wishes for a A O - Successful Futurew X' ' if-v m, , 9 'Q' . FISCHER s Q FLoWERs V lf? as .. 'Lp:.,' ,V T4 ' 4 Flowers for All l 3 'yiyffg T Occasionsav 18 South Water Liberty, MO- ru . Phone ST 1-2265 Hallmark Cards Claude Parrish Chevrolet Co. SALES SERVICE fCHEVROLETf iVZ 31-33 South Water St. Phone ST l-l628 Liberty, Mo. Victor 2-6437 Halferty Gift Shop Gifts for all Occasions Greeting Cards -Gift Wrappings 105 No. Water Phone ST I-0680 MANOR HOUSE CAFE AND MOTEL Spc'cz'aZz'zin g in COUNTRY HAM FRIED CHICKEN BAR-B-Q RIBS Private dining room for banquets with seating capacity of 75 Mgr. T. F. Loe 71 By-Pass Sc 69 Hiway Central West Utility Natural Gas The Perfect Fuel lohnson-Breipohl REXALL DRUG STORE I5 Water Street Phone ST I-1358 DON'S A 8: W ROOT BEER A150 serzfing Sandwiches Sz Fries Malts Sz Shakes Hot Chocolate 8: Coffee 232 West Mill Open durifzg winter CONSOLIDATED LIBERTY'S FINEST Laundry and Cleaners Lint free -cling free 'lFor the Best in Service, send it to usf, Phone ST l-1440 Steve Borders, Prop. 159 T -T-4-'TL'---,DW Iohn C. Lonborg Mrs. Edgar Archer President Sec.-Treas. Church Archer Co. MORTICIANS 111 N. Water St. Phone ST 1-2000 Lowman Motor Co. DODGE PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE 31-33 South Main Phone ST 1-0321 Frank E. Lowman 8: Son, Owners COLLEGE CLOTHES for THE COLLEGE GIRL at NLUCILE DAVIS 20 S. Water St. Your ' 'CONGRATULATIONS to the graduating seniors of WILLIAM IEWELL COLLEGEH can best be expressed with gifts from Whiteside ewelry LIBERTY, MISSOURI Charles F. Tyler 101111 PaSlCy Tyler-Pasley Funeral Home Ambulance Service Oxygen Equipped Phone ST I-2345 119 East Franklin Liberty, Missouri WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Everything in Auto Needs Sporting goods, Wheel goods Radio - Television Appliances Home-owned and operated by Richmond Slater Clay County Abstract Co. Liberty, Missouri Organized 1905 Martin E. Lawson ..,-,.,,-.-........................,.. President Iames S. Simrall ......... .............. V ice-President Alan F. Wherritt ...-r.-- ...... , ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,., S ecretary A. L. Reppert ...................,,. Vice-Pres. - Treasurer Abstracts - Title Insurance - Escrows Michigan Avenue Baptist Church Clayborn E. Landers, Pastor 4100 Michigan Avenue Kansas City, Missouri Serving C lzrist in the Heart of America I6O C THE NATIONAL COMMERICAL BANK OF LIBERTY Organized 1867 Nationalized 1933 Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp BRAUN s JEWELRY IO N Main ST 1 1235 THE LIBERTY TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO l y , C ' III Years of Service in Clay ounty uri i . .' I lab rinling A A PIIOHC ST 1-1200 I Growing with William Iewell College iber ', 1 o. 104 Nor 1 ain Street Phone 1- 9. ient :lent tary urer S Z SCHOELLER'S U. s. SUPER Hwy 10-71 By Pass Liberty, Mo. Covers for the 1957 TATLER BECKTOLD COMPANY St. Louis, Missouri Collins I-Iufft Leroy Means Skelly Oil Products LIBERTY, MO. WILSON'S DAVIS PAINT ASSOCIATE STORE PAINT - WALLPAPER - GIFTS HOUSEWARES - ANTIQUES West Side of Square ST I-3083 Compliments HILLYARD CHEMICAL CO. LIBERTY TRIBUNE LIBERTY ADVANCE TI-IURSD KY P MOND AY L ry vi in vi 3393 The Leader Department M Store 18 E. Franklin Pnnnn sr 1-3715 Reuben Kantor, Mgr. WEN ZELL 81 DUVALL Complete line of radios, TV's, and Appliances 39 S. Main Phone ST l-3111 City Electric and Appliance Co. Your CROSLEY Dealer Phone ST I-1511 Liberty, Mo. Compliments of LIBERTY TRUCK AND TRACTOR CO. 204 E. Kansas Liberty, Mo. Eiselfs Clothing Store 2 N. Main Phone ST l-0220 lVIASSEY'S CAFE QUALITY FOOD POPULAR PRICES West Side of Square ,......, , . ,. 1. IOI T'-. WILLIAMS JEWELER WE KNOW HOW Liberty, Missouri TI-IE DINNER BELL 18 W. Kansas Mrs. Ioe Clapp, Sr. Compliments of Safeway Stores Inc. R. H. Gadberry, Manager Clay County Implement Co. Iohn Deere Implements Sales and Service 69 Hwy-71 By Pass Phone Liberty, Mo. ST l-3220 Biggerstaff Insurance Agency INSURE WITH BIGGERSTAPF Northeast Corner Square -- lOl N. Water O,Dell St Son Garage Expert Auto Repair I6 S. Gallatin Phone ST 1-3474 Personalized Bookkeeping - Tax Assistance CLAY COUNTY MERCI-IANTS SERVICE 9 West Franklin Phone ST l-3434 Liberty, Missouri Cliff Unkefer, Manager Compliments of Moore's Barber Shop NORTH SIDE OE SQUARE COLONIAL HOTEL Liberty, Mo. Mrs. T. O. Middleton Rooms by Day Owner and Manager or Week EAST SIDE GRILL 209 E. Kansas OPEN 24 HOURS 30 Years, Service to William Iewell The Shifletts Sumpter's Standard Service G. M. PETERS AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE - LOANS - REAL ESTATE National Commercial Bank Bldg. Liberty Phone ST l-2922 JOLENE STYLE SHOP Liberty, Mo. Women,s Fashions at Popular Prices 53-71 SERVICE STATION AIR-WAY GASOLINE- All Popular Brands Oil Phone ST l-9804 Bill Wagner, Lessee MICHIGAN CLEANERS Phone ST l-l696 7 So. Missouri St. Liberty, Mo. Iesse Dodd, Prop. BEGG'S PHARMACY TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Cfofmtrfly Porter? Pharmacy? AAA 24-Hour Tow Service Prescriptions - Cosmetics Corner Main and Mill Phone ST l-2816 S. Side of Square Liberty Nights ST l-3477 Phone ST l-l27l 162 J. UC 20 74 :. Qykmf an . . DEGREE CW!! ' ll ll - F0171 L LKUWZ KWH 0 Egg 17266025 An AB. degree from William Iewell means that here is a person Who has been trained and given the background to under- Y stand World affairs, has been made conscious of social progress L and cultural values, and has obtained his or her perspective for O11 satisfactory living. It means that here is a person with an under- SSC standing of Christian education and the values obtained from -' Christion education. It means that here is a person Who has received the stimulus which comes from the spirit of achievement. t W1 Che Gampus of tqckievemenf 'Cl' Y . A Q WALTER POPE BINNS, PRESIDENT .- sus Vt 163 A -.-f--- 1 4 I 1 5 1 1 H is 1 , w w I E , , I . 1 w , l ll' 7 i w 3 I E , 4 r J x 1 4 I 4 1 R 4 L