William Jewell College - Tatler Yearbook (Liberty, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1959 volume:

x 'i'R.c .: . .swe was May gps 15, M x,.,' Ti - wi- , -w ,- -4 ,-.7 . ,,.- , ,N,,,,, I , -, '-'1 'S... ':- ' 54 ff-W1 -NM. '- V- 9 .-VL. . 'fl' X - . ' ' , - .V -rw-H .. .,,. ',. . 'u! 1'1 a V 'P ' - iff his Qu :w 'fv,5'iW!.'::7:-YET?-if Qi ' ' 'v-:T U.. ly.. . ' ,. f P '715' '7 'Y W Lai,-' ff , ' ,, .:. , , U W K , ' , . . ' . A ' 4- - V . -- ' --f ' -- MH- - I' ,-A ,V Q., e.-nu-:-,: ,pf-44.14.-xx. 1,-.f'., n'L.qm.,-f-.11-,.,.-,ffhgg 1 ' 4 ' 'A '-Hg, ,Qi .-152- ' uf-p' 55' . ,'y 'WUI-. ' Bi , -,ff ' qf , .1 4.-5 . , .Q 125, ,. , ' f - ' ' ' 3'1 ' VM- 2 .L5.f 'ff' ' t:.-1'ff.- -.1 -H .1 Y , , ' -v-----TY .--W Y A .vi P--4 f -4:-'Et ,ag 5- ia l ui ,, - u . - -Map' , 4- Q-f --. 1 4 ' 1, ,un-X: --Y-YH-, f 'J' ' Wwmm wfi --8N88- :Z ,. , .. . . W Gen. 378.778 T188 1959 Tatler MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC UBIAIY Genealogy A Local Hisbry Branch 317 W. Highway 24 Independence, Mo. 64050 E E I I I I 1 ll 4 I 2 , Q I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -,I ol - '11 IU, 1 A , ,gg 1 .A w--W-1-M, eq. 'r A . 4 1 3 v 'Z f , ' as A . W up 4' , 4 Wy, 'xVT ' .am- ,....Q--f- ' K s 51 , :Wf ' fx fb - f. QS W ' if 'WW ,ff V ,mi f Zigv S' .N 17, . 5 xiii ' ,,- pt , ,N , 4 ,, p ff M, 4442 X V f wi fill BW ,' 'jf ,, -ff, ,affwfk M25 , 4 A 'Kg 1 ' MS' ' ,X f' f . sf ,fa ' f, ff, X , Q . U JA , ., ' f X w FQ X-1 ,wx S 1-mn. P, ff gf, 5 , i .NJ .1 ' 371 J 5 ??2 6 Q. Q. 1, l 1 17,5 59, ,Q 4 ,Mr-'- - WWW f., ,mf 1 . , 'v 'Wm ,ww , ,1 aes. if Vi 8. Q G 0 Z wa Q4 v 4 P , 7 sf Nm 'W 7 - 1 Q fy X ,A A 4 MA , 2 ,nut Yi- 'f ? ,iw 'lm f f ? Z 1 fi .3 E iliiiifiiiiiiiiiiiliiiil TABLE or CONTENTS a4'gmfg0,i .... 5 5 Righz Halfbaelq lim Stevens KIUQ, who appears to be doing a one hand puslzup, really has the pz'g.flq1'n, as he completes one of the plays zlzat helped as win our Homecoming game againrz Iowa-Vlfesleyan. V Fifi., T I8 74 Q6 X30 148 K Caspar Some ro directed Panaegi the cam a mari T but alw Fro his retir- servcd I It ii his llcair Taller I' ' 1 if 'f P. CASPAR HARVEY Q23 6 LCdiL0lfL T is HARD TO SAY just what everyone remembers most about P. Caspar Harvey, but he is one of the first persons an alum asks about upon returning to the hill. Some remember him as uprofl' as he taught Browning classes, some knew him as coach,' as he directed forensics, others think of him as a founder, for he initiated Achievement day, started Panaegis and Aeons, and originated the idea of a Colonel Alexander Doniphan and First Lady of the campus elected by the student body. But to all he will be remembered as a familiar figure of a man with pipe and visor hurrying from building to building, meeting to meeting, duty to duty but always with a minute to spare to share a current story or an account of the golf course. From the moment UP. Capn entered William Iewell as a freshman in 19o5, and even since his retirement as Director of Public Relations in 1958, this perpetuator of the spirit of Iewell has served his alma mater faithfully and unceasingly. It is to this man, who has always carried, and continues to carry, the interests of our school in his heart, to Paul Caspar Harvey, teacher, administrator, and friend, that the staff of the 1959 'fuller proudlv and gratefully dedicates this book. f , v 1 2 l ...M ., ,,, ,..,,,, -,,.,, E 1,,,:,,'... ' ' A I 'E ,,., ,,, , qw- WY- Y W---4 vw !! 7 WW GREENE HALL QM Me Az!! lie YATES COLLEGE UNION CAMPUS SCENES , Ulf. of K, I ,Y AW! x , sg? W I, 'K l JEWELL HALL wiIfA Alu .Alfa e1fz,lfA fffflfff is 9, F , R 'F , s b 1 X Ie I A vi M 5 gg E251 ,,,, - 6PLi25 fltclyfiltji CARNEGIE LIBRARY 1 . W awk , AN . 5 ,Z .. ,M.,....,,,,, I,-,xxwq f Zz I MARSTON HALL f t3!9V,7l3'CLl4fLGlLfllLlfLg' . L'L.1,56l1 f 145 ig ll ll II E! IINII lLSA8l4fLA!lflfL GANO CHAPEL ' F 1 .3f 'ef 31: Sv 5. 1 :M .of-I r-'nf' ' :F Q Q 9-' 1 3 ,J , ggi, . ff., Z .3 QL: W .QA 9:1 'R 1 Qs, I Q .,vf: ' '15 5 Y, 7 cs , F' Je 2 X 1--'Wg A , . xx .v 2 Q . 'LW ' :xia- ' .9 5,-1 Q' Vila W , fi f HE' ' p,':-Q1 ff' , ,x' x..-HL.. 'fa Jawa I si? : X .5 pp--v .,. X i I ffl: .' 52' 51, ilduiggu fwfr ' Q-In li.-...- 1 l 1 l 1 1 4? ff? ff Q ,,,,.5s-,. 2162+225-V yy . , M, f xx ,f ,g,,,x,.,,,..f, X ,f ,, wa, X 9 ' .x,, if 553' W 2 nr, 'Ev' W ' f?VQ'f4'2, ' '5WFA'-rf-has ldvgfjgifyrs. .'f5'f2wgf'3fi Q. av , 7 wp,-3 Q, u-war it :fy W-si' fd - A! 'e-Ria-' 0 .. Q V' ff 4 , 3, NZ S'-MW wwggfi f, VV: M SQ W V -.,.,...-I ' ' va 'Jef' 5412+ Q ' 1,4 ' , Z 1f' x ,.,. Z, .,ui' f fiiziprm sf - gif.. .. gimp fy , ' 1-7 4 , , . 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'i-li 1-.. 2 ujw QAM., 'X N Q 'WS an 'WPS ,4.f xf hx. -an -ff-2.x Qlfifgivg ,V , , fu , mf In ,..w',, .L...4 2 W...- ,X Q ,rbi ,. QQ, f' .M gf , . ,. ,,,.-.A-fT ' S K 4 ' , , .. ' 51 X 1 D X M , , If K, L ff 1' ' 2255? 3'1?'?fX gs s' V ., .Rf -,eww .www f , ggi V mwx f. N14 www -1. , . ,, , fx. V, fx I xvsxygf-' -5 ,J ' .V .1 xx My . M r ' ..1,. f K5 W ,givin S M Q A X , , M X i I H 1. if ,- XZ? f 'f ' gamzi' 'i ? Q E . 1. kb 1, F. Q, im 3 ,, .. Es i 3 V1 EA. .x A R Q izgslif - . 1 , f f f , ff W gr .bd SEMPLE HALL 4nd LVLILQ7 LlfL ZFXLGLZ' A014465 liltfpllf 1 S . 1 . ,,, 'i 1 ,4 X. ,gy Q. A ,, X Q Wwg-,'2MQQfg,, 'Q' f-a Q ,S-L1 A .. If 1014459 away rom wma Qfwy lea an eazn 4. . -, .,., ,., - V.. V,- sms 61621211.5015 aaa' friends zA12telZz'genzs1'a and masses up early - to bed Zaze KNEE' b 4 I, an 7 1' ',l w ,' 4 , ,M 1 . n l 4 Wu I 0 4' 5' u ,,,. 5: , ..,4 f ', , ,,.'Y'g -. Y' , ' nf :- 5 books under arm h -If Q -vi , :J head l7Z clouds ' ,3 :-1 r .gyms .1 15441 + ge sg., . ff i , 9. 1 ja, lj -,. , s rf U T 1 .f ff' .., '.1 I sfl' s rx A 'A A -. D. , v.. ,f-.,,. aug, Q fx 1 . 7 ..N 4 ' ff ,IQ-35 1. . ,.. ,N . ,,f -4 - 29, Aa 'T I ml 1 shi! .M V X 11. ' 3,.q, f 1. ' ' V figw ,g:A1, V fi , fu -- 1 R -,Rig-1 f 1 if . ,K-fs,.,f 3,-'W V -W' , .1 it Sufi E ' . l '14 ',.aC,3.M,M,L .fl , Q ,A .1 V' K 1 ,I 1' 9 1 ,al gx'.'?,1'14g f-E ' U ' .252 Q if 1'i.g.'g ,. ,p HW 4 1 ' 'J .V 'Ez Q f' Q ' 'T 1- 1- ff.f11f2ff2-:v.1+f'1f1'HlJ:I'fr' , p g5f':3'9f5'27. Q N 2 'L ' I ,. , V, ??.i,:.,l. 'Y . A ,kkyi .ig , 9.1 1,1 V y L':?1i'i'3-Aff-1 '5?L7 'Qi Y. .. Q.. .ugly-3...-1 --gn--jf, , ' 2 532' .v 'Z'f?i'?i-' ' H-.'-.f..-g , 1, 1.4, M.. . . 1 ha' P, YV 4 H if! 2-fffi 4' , .. vi w 5 ri ei C53 . . LCE 'Cegflffelflief DR. H. l. HESTER Dr. H. I. Hester serves Willittm Iewell as Vice- President, and as head of the Department of Religion, a position he has held for 55 years. ln addition, he Ends time to be President of the Board of Trustees of Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, President of the Missouri Baptist His- torical Society, and to hold other oflices in denom- inational organizations. A popular preacher and lecturer, Dr. Hester also is an author of numerous volumes: his latest, 'gThe Book of Books, is to be released this Summer. MINETRX' L. IoNEs As Vice-President in charge of Business Admin- istration, Mr. Minetry L. Iones is responsible for all business affairs of the College. These include the supervision of buildings and grounds, the operation of auxiliary enterprises: the food services, and book store, the administration of the budget: the business oflice, central purchasing oiiciceg and assistance to the Trustees in handling the invest- ments of the College. To these he devotes acumen and experience that are highly profitable to the College, and in addition spends much time plan- ning for future developments. DR. C. SYLVESTER GIQEEN Willittm Ievvell Welcomes to the administration this year, Dr. C. Sylvester Green, as Vice-President in charge of Public Relations. His areas of re- sponsibility include admissions, alumni activities, publications, publicity, church-college relations, and public events. Dr. Green came to William Iewell from a similar position at Wzike Forest College. He is author of two published books, and a regular contributor to numerous secular and church peri- odicals, as well as active in civic affairs locallv and throughout the State. I .1 ',,. A 1 l 1 is 3 14 -1 E Presi yearf posit T the c of si' Sunr lntei Trax fill I celel' Grai gucs Bapt :ir in Z-58.4 Vice- it of s. ln Soard igical His- nom- and erous to be .dmin- ale for nclucle sg the :rvices, udget: eg and invest- cumen to the 3 plan- irion t of re- ities, s, and Iewell oiiege. regular eh peri- locally VQN .e..g.U..,.f Clifaffa OW jim... Dr. Walter Pope Binns, the distinguished President of William Iewell College, has for sixteen years faithfully performed the duties of this position. These duties often call Dr. Binns away from the campus. This year he has spoken on a number of special occasions. Among these were the Easter Sunrise Service at Port Leonard Wood and the International Students' Banquet in St. Louis. Travcliiig to Hannibal-LaGrange College he spoke on the annual Pounder's Day which this year celebrated the centennial of the founding of La- Cirange College. Other events for which he was west speaker were Education Day at East Texas Baptist College, Marshall, Texas, and the celebra- tion of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the presidency of President Iohn W. Raley at Okla- homa Baptist University. Dr. Binns is Chairman of the Southern Baptist Convention Public Affairs and World Peace Committees which meet twice a year in Washing- ton. This year he visited the United Nations as an observer in connection with his position on the World Peace Committee. Dr. Binns was also cited for distinguished service to religious liberty by Protestants and Other Americans United for separation of church and state in a recent conference in St. Louis. This year the campus was honored to have his wife, Mrs. Binns, selected as Missouri Mother of the Year. 21 66144 DR. FRANK G. Ensox Doctor Prank G. Edson returned to the position of Dean of the College in November, IQ58, upon the resignation of Dean Powers. In addition to the duties as Dean, Dr. Edson is the head of the Chemistry Department. He has written many articles for important publications in this field, and is at present engaged in a special research project concerning organo-germanium compounds. Miss CATHERINE BATES 'cCombination friend, teacher, and advisorl' these words describe the work of Miss Catherine Bates, Dean of Women. She serves as advisor to many student groups, plans the social calendar and hand- books. She also writes for denominational publi- cations. Her travels this year included a trip to Cleveland for the annual meeting of the National Association of Women Deans and Counselors. E. W. HOLZAPFEL The testing program, enrollment, class attend- ance, and advising students in vocational Fields are some of the many duties of Mr. E. W. Holzapfel, Dean of Students. This year in connection with his position Dean Holzapfel attended the annual meeting of the American Association for Teacher Education in Chicago. DR. RICHARD POVVERS Dr. Richard Powers was Dean of the College from Iuly, 1957, until November, 1958, when he resigned to accept a position as senior economist with the Lockheed Corporation in Atlanta, Geor- gia. Complete reorganization of the registration program and studies of the curriculum by a faculty committee are among his contributions to William Iewell. ition Ipon Jn is has tions Iecial num these Bates, nany land- Jubli- Ip to Qional urs. ttend- is are Lapfel, with n nual iaeher Iollege Ien he nomist Geor- tration faculty fillium 'H-. I Glcgminiaftafion MZ Sfdfbf Xiu. I.I.s1'I.R BANDY MR, BALLARD BLOUNT MR. TOM BRAY Mlss OPAL CARLIN MR, ALI-'ORD W. COFFBIAN .iI!f11f.f.f1o11.f Cozrlzxcllol' Dzrcclof' of Alumni Acfizfizfifs Director of Religious ACfil'Z.fZ'CA' LI-f7I'tlI'l'LI7Z flfflliftlllf Tl'UtI.I'III'Fl' I Ulf VIII In RIVKDN1. DIIRWACTER MR. WILLIAM R. DUNBAR MR. BILL R. HARVEY MR. STANLEY I. HAX'DEN DR. GLLNIXI XV. I lIfNnRIIN Rf g1ffl'tIJ' Dl.l'CL'fOI' of tfzc College Union Dfrccior of Food St'l'Ul-C65 fldfrzirsiolfx Cozmxcllor College P!1y.v1'f'fu11 fu hm.. 1 v .I, fvffffy, IQ! I I. I In X f 3 2 fc If-I I 2 5 I Y 'I v- .NQKPIN 15. VI . .44 LL f 'N. 'IX fruwsox fvIRs. HILLIE LL.x'I'III.RxIAN NIR. CLAUDL E. MIKKhLSEN MR, H. L. PhRRIYIE MR. I'l,xRI,I I WYIII If'f1yc'fi.f1 1JIIl'C'flt1:'l.lIg flgcni Affnz1'.f.v1'o11.-' Calzfzxcflm' Plfmf SI!f76'l'l11ll11IIfl'l1f .1ff1r11.mf,1n K'f11fffII'!lw' 33 ,-is f , 23z..fz,.....z.fAal gCAO!d'C.4 . . . .Ml at am L t One of the many advantages of VVilliam Iewell as a small college is the opportunity afforded the students, to get acquainted with the members of the faculty. Not only are they willing to help the students in their academic interests, the faculty members serve in many ways outside the classrooms. They are sponsors of the honorary organizations. Many of them act as chaperones at social functions. By their assistance and attendance they show their interest in the various student activities and or- ganizations. Further, many of the faculty are occupied with research projects in their fields, especially in science, and in writing articles for learned magazines. Many of the younger members of the faculty are also working on further graduate degrees, and each year several members are away studying at institu- tions of higher learning. Alumni are continually testifying to the high quality instruction they receive at Williztm Iewell. The College has a facult of distinguished scholars D Y O who know how to teach and who rove themselves 1 P friends of all the students. r W DR. GEOIIGIA B. BOXVMAN MR. WILBUR I. BRUNER MR, HENRY CADY Dircczor of Forenxzhv and Professor of Moflcrn Langmzgcx Head of the Departmenz and Associate Profefxor of Englislz Professor of M mic t I2 .74 57 39101165 Qggmmm L 4:5 iwoai wa QMR- LEE CISEL MISS LUTU3 CHU-HS MR. RODNEY H. CoFmN La fIl1'l'1' of BIIXIIIFJS Law P1'0frf501' of E11'11c't11io11 1,,,,,.m.m,, in AH 34 .4 ich ce, my 150 1ch .tu- igh ell. ,ars ves X ,I y , MR. ROGER CRAWFORD Axxislnfzz Professor of Physics DR. FRANK G. EDSON Han! of tfzc Dcpurzmenz and l'rofc.fxor of Cfzcmistry DR. L. CQIILR MR. WILLIAM CUTHBERTSON f4X5i5fcl771' Profcfyor of History MRS. JULIA A. EL SAMMAN ll?Xf1'IlC'f0I' in 1 l'F71C'!l 9-x MR. DARRLLL CEOURLILY DR. F. M. DERWACTEIK Head of Dcpmtnzclll of f4l7C'iC'lZf Lllllglltlgllx' :md Profcxvsor of Grcclq MR. TEIOMAS I. ERWIN .fisxixfzllff Professor of Psycfzology DR. IOSLPH H. CfRIlfFI'l'lIS lflcunl of the Ijcplzrtnzcliz um! flxxzlffufiz I'rof:'5so1' of l'f1yxln1f EIIIICLIII-011 Hoof! of ffm llzffmnfzzwzf um! 1 I'1'ofa',-mf' of l'.-'yzlzofogy l1'ofz'ff0r of Biology 35 , , A . ,....,-, - ,.,,. ,.,, -,..- - . W- ,I .- 11 K 4, ,L 'v f .,, l fv DR. ILRZY I'IAUPT1VIANN DR. HUBEIQT I. HLSTEIQ DR. WALLIXCE A. HILTON 14,t.,,,,.C.,. in l1U1j1,'C-H1 5'C,'g11gg Head of Ihr' Dfpurfmcnt and Haw! of Ifzc ljcpczrlnzcni and I'1'ofrfxo1' of RC!1'gl-O11 Pl'0fC'.f,f0l' of Physzrs MR. IOHN M. HUNNICUTT MR. W. MURRAY HUNT, IR. DR. IOSEPH P. HUSLLTON Haul of the Dc'pf11'tmc1zt and Profcxxor of Philofophy A.fA'OL'l'lIf6 Profcxsor of Cfzcmi5Iry PI'0fl'5.fOl' of Sociology MR. NTPILTIQSTON ISLEY MR. LLL ORAN IONES DR. ROBERT C. IONLS Hmm' of Ifzr Depfzrlmczff and Henri of the DC'f7Lll'fl71Fllf and f1.vxi.flu11f I'1'0fry.co1' of Ezzglifh 1'I'0frffol' Of L',!lIlCtIfl0lZ P1'0jc.r.v01' of .xfLlf!1C71Ztlf1'C'5 L 26 x I l I 1 1 e 5 Proj ,,..., -, , N' :zzz 4 M.r..,.,. -,mf 1 - MN A ... um La. lg L- .,.,..., MR. D. VLRN LAFIKENZ MR. EDWARD LAKIN MRS. LYDIA LOVAN fI.fmz'f:1fc Profczvxor of Mallzcnzzltirx Profvxxor of Mlfxic Axxociuic I'l'ofex.vor of Mzzxic' arvynv DR. PAUL T. MCCARTY MISS RUTH MCDANILL MRS. LLTHA MILLSOM Haw! U tfzc IJl'f7lH'fl'lZUl7f and l'1'ofex.fo1' of Afl0!lCl'lZ I,ul1g11ugc.v I11.vt1'11cf01' in Mimi l'mfc'f.fm' of fff'1'i7Z!H1, I rc11c'h and Iellijftlll 1 ! N 4 W Mus. EDNA M. IVIITCHELL DR. DAVID O. MDDRL DR. ELINTAN Molmuw ,lxxixmzzt I11'0ffu1v01' of lifflzczzfiozz 0ff'f-W Uf Rfff'8f0'2 P 0fl'f-'W 'ff AVffff7f '1f'f1Vf5 27 in 11- : MR. CHARLES F. I. NILVVLON I11,r1r111'fo1' in Biology MR. IAINMLS NELSON flx.fI5!11111 DI1'1'1'101' of I'lzy51'1'11l 1f1f11c'11!1011 11111f Hl'llI! l311,fkc'fl111ll Cowell 1051 9-f MIKS. NORRIS A. PATTERSON MRS. MARGARET PRATHER 1lI,v'lI'IlL'f0l' 1.11 Ellgll-,ffl Asfixtrznz Profcxxor of English MISS VIIKCINIA D. RICE MR. LOUIS R. RIEMER .'l.f.f01'1'I1fc l'1'of1'xx01' Of Englixlz 111111 1l1J'f1'IfC'f0I' 111 Sf1'j11g1'1f I11511'11mc11i5 Dl'tlI71!lflCS L 28 S-. ..-....., ---gi DR. NORRIS A. PATTERSON Dfrzfcfor nj I'!1y.f11'11l E1f111'11t1011 111111 Han! Ifocnfmll Cllllffl DR. ULMA R. PUGH Hezm' of the Dcpzzrtnzcnt 11121i Profcifxoz' of I-I1'5to1'y I .few 1 1 ...W fb 1 V X' ' . I K 'QLMW 3 3 awm MRS. GLORIA SLAOLE IlISfl'IlL'fOI' in lllliff I Sud' 1.4 N LI 17 117 L .. K , 3 1- 9 1 A f DR. ROBERT S. TIQOTTER Hmm' of tfzc' Dl'17fl1'fH7l'l7f mm' Professor of Philosophy Miss PATSY THoMAs Dirccfor of I'lzyxic'al EI1,llCtlff0lI for Women Miss OLIVE THOMAS Affociulc Profcsxor of Biology W. s 'W w w' MR. EVERETT TRUEX MRS. GLADYS WARD DR. KERMIT WATKINS f'lA'A'0C1tlfC' Professor of EC0l10I1Il.L'.S' I7751'l'llC'f01' in English and Spccwlz Hmm' of thc' Department and Professor of Economics Z A l 1 . A N V , nfffffw yu yfaf- Y. 4, fiing 4... MR. EARL R. WHALEY DR. HLIiA1.XN P. WILSKDN MR. E. CDT!-l.-X XVINCO J fl.f,f1'5l1111I l'mfz'.ffor of Ltllllll 1.35. -lffffmllz' P1'0fz'x.v0l' of Sociofogy Hmfzf of Iflz' DCPtll'fl7Il'l1I 11111 l'l'ofc'.f.fo1' of llvllgfl-ffl 29 dn LlfLDZ0'ZZI4fLd!! . FIGURES, FIGURES, FIGURES! exelairns Blanche Lee Damon, Bookkeeper, to Rath Bandy, Cashier, as they work in Greene Hall. A SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY was given Dr. I-I ester hy the Mz'nz'sterz'al Association. GETTING READY FOR THE EDUCATION CONFERENCE is a big job these students think as they work to complete displays in Mrs. Mitehelfs elementary education art course. r. JPY V0-, , . A 5 swab Ln- J ak E W f f Rauf 1: Nils. My Thf directo cupucit of hell happy as coul all thej Thi tors in studen Fred 'I Mr. 111i to as T THE C1 and wk llafzche iier, as en Dr. 'TION iink as 'tchellff - , W ,-fo f-ur. 5 Row 1: Ed Forbes, Mrs. A. L. Hanna, Mrs. Fred Bridges, Max Whiles. Row 2: Mrs. Mary Malone, Mrs. Ann Absher, Mrs. Homer Hufll, Mrs. Myrtle Shelton. Abxelzt, Mrs. Clyde G. Atchison. fmae ieeclfoea ave The house directors job varies from director to director because each residence hall has a different capacity. All of the directors have as their goal that of helping all students to become adjusted and happy in college life. These directors are available as counselors when needed in that capacity and to all they are friends. This year, we have had eight new house direc- tors in addition to the two returning ones to make students feel at home. At Semple Hall was Mrs. Fred T. Bridges who came from Atlanta, Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. E. Eorbes, more commonly referred to as Dot and Ed, took over the responsibilities Q Wray 051 Mfg.. maiaifizfiea of the new boys' dormitory, Eaton Hall. Ely di- rectors this year have been Mr. and Mrs. Max Whiles from Kansas City, Kansas. Mrs. Mary Malone came to Iones Hall after the beginning of the first semester. Mrs. Ann Absher, Abbie', to the students, was again at Melrose. In the new Lambda Chi house, Mrs. Myrtle Shelton of Liberty became director. Mrs. Clyde G. Atchison of Kansas City was welcomed by the Phi Gams. Mrs. A. L. Hanna was again director to the KA southern gentlemen, and the Sigma Nus were happy again to have Mrs. H. Huff at their house. , THE CAGE fx u popular pfucc' for tl !7I'l'tl!f in il bury day. Af the firx! lulwlc, Beverly loner, Miss CL!l'!f1I,tll7!f Mrs. LOULIII cfm! over c'ofj'z'r and nuker. At the reconrf, Dr. Moore .fecnzs to !ZLll'l' some news worlh ffltlfillg fo Bill Dzrzzfmr and Dr. Link. .-vii'-v.: 31 '-94 eff., ..f , f , ff MR. CHARLES F. CURRY President of the Board The Board of Trustees of William Iewell College is composed of men-ministers and lay- men-who devote great amounts of time to consideration of the aflfairs of the College. The Board meets as a whole twice a year: On Achieve- ment Day in November, and at Commencement. The Executive Committee of the Board holds monthly meetings at the Office of the chairman. These trustees are charged by charter with full responsibility for setting policies and administering control of the College. Throughout the years the Trustees have been generous with both theirgtime and their money in the advancement of the insti- tution. They have committees at work continuously planning for the development and expansion of the College, and individually and as a whole are always cooperative with the administration in meet- ing day-to-day problems in the life of the College. Trustees Emeritus DR. HUBEIQT EATON, Forest Lawn Memorial Parlq, Glendale, California. IOI-IN B. WORN.KLL, Kansas City, Missouri. 32 GET 'Clflzi 664 E E Axiicx Kansas City Repicscntitixe, Equitible Life Xssurince Socicty of tht United Stltes W1LLlXNl P Bizoxxxixc R, Kansas City Presi dent, XV1ll1Im P Browning Ind Son, rinch min 'wemcnt 'l1lCl live stock. R. E. COOPER, Kansas City. Secretary-treasurer, Cooper- arrett, Inc., Motor Freight Lincs. OE E. CULPEPI'EIi, Kansas City. Vice-president 'Ind director, Spencer Chemical Company. CHARLES E. CURRT, Kansas City. President, Charles F. Curry Real Estate Company. CHARLES F. CURRY, Kansas City. Chairman of the Board, Charles P. Curry and Company. GRANT DAVIS, Springjiela'. Partner, Grant Davis Insurance Agency. HOMER EARL DELOZIEIK, St. Loais. Executive Secretary, St. Louis Baptist Mission Board. FRED C. EASTI-IARI, Springjield. Minister, First Baptist Church, Springfield. ARTHUR L. LAND, Overland Park, Kansas. Presi- dent, Southwest Acceptance Corporation. W. C. LINK, IR., Liberty. Minister, Second Bap- tist Church, Liberty. W. W. MARTIN, St. Loais. Vice-president, Board of Managers of Missouri Baptist Hospital. IOHN B. PEw, Kansas City. Attorney, Senior member of firm of Pew, Taylor, Welch and Sheri- dan. FRED H. PILLSEURY, Laalae. President, Century Electric Company. ALBERT L. REEvEs, Kansas City. Attorney. Iudge United States District Court, retired. HERBERT H. SCHWAMB, New York, New Yorlq. Vice-president in Charge of Personnel, C. Penney Company, retired. WILLIAM T. SEBIPLE, Cincinnati, Ohio. Educa- tor, financier, philanthropist. I. NEIL SLIITH, Kansas City. Vice-president and director, Continental Research Corporation. ELLIOTT C. SPRATT, St. joseph. Secretary, Hill- yard Chemical Company. HOWARD H. STABIPER, Moberly. Chairman of the Board, E. M. Stamper Company. GEOIKGE WINGER, Kansas City. Attorney, firm of Winger and Nugent. WILLIAM F. YATES, Rieliinonil. Chairman of the Board, president and director, of Exchange Bank of Richmond. For Day, N received presenter business '34, insi Owen l leader, church ' Orvar S physicia CONVER i atative, United . Presi- a man- zasurer, 'esident esident, man of ,t Davis xecutive rr, First is. Presi- nd Bap- t, Board , Senior d Sheri- Century y. Iudge zu Yorlq. , Penney . Educaf :lent and n. ry, Hill' in of the iey, firm in of the ge Bank Rh. Q. Left to right: T. Shad Mcdlin, Cecil R. Alflffill, Mrs. Elualz Allen Sfoker, Owen Milux Shcfrrill, rum' Dr. Oruar Swenson. 516426 Velflfbelfli q Formal convocation was held Achievement Day, November 13, in honor of five alumni who received special achievement awards. Dr. Binns presented these awards to Cecil R. Martin 714, business executive, St. Ioseph, T. Shad Medlin T34, insurance executive, Hartford, Connecticut, Owen Milas Sherrill '33, minister and church leader, Kennett, Mrs. Elvah Allen Stokes '32, church worker and counselor, St. Louis, and Dr. Orvar Swenson gg, Boston pediatric surgeon and physician of national fame. anew we elfnmnr Achievement Day began with simultaneous forums conducted by the honorees and attended by the students. These forums were followed by a formal convocation at which Congressman Clarence Cannon received an honorary Doctor of Humanities Degree and delivered the principal address. That evening a traditional banquet was held at the Hotel Muehlebach in Kansas City at which the William Iewell A Cappella Choir pre- sented a musical program. COIXTERSING AT ACI-IIEVEMENT DAY BANQUET are Mrs. Orzfm' SLWCIIJOYI, Co11g1'cx.vnu111 Crznnon, Dr. Binnx, 111111 Mfr. Ctlllllflll. ' ' I 1' 'V' pm Y -'- . , V 33 D012 Henzck Student Body P1 6'5l!1C'lZf null Nancy Ezcll, Smzlcnl SCIZIIIY' Src1'ctz11'y-Trcz1.vz11'el'. CWOLCZ giufdni QJQLVLLOI4, School Picnic, Homecoming, Rhythm Roundup, class officer and cheerleader elections, and the publication of the school handbook. The Senate is also ultimately responsible for the functioning of .STUDBAT COURT Bzll Dzcyw Al ora l61701flf Allan I-Iowrzrzl, Charles Relnclqc, Larry Mrzrkz, and Larry Elliot. wma: V ., K vm, NWWWQM I H STUIJIF lion' 2: Mohler. Motley, studei ship t Tl throul acadei tion, : affairs to inc nated studei public Stude and Natic in Ai deleg STUD. Crmnit fif iii 'WWC ,, . ' if X' 3? -1 in Mm, as VL!-014, undup, id the :nate is iing of y fffsa L N. f 3 Zz.: K L .liift ... . 'O STUDENT SENATE - Row 1: Nancy Ezell, Russell Caviezel, Don Witt, Diana Iones, Iesse Funkhouser, LaVelle Tucker, Iim Conger. Row 2: Rosalie Borgstadt, 'Iack Iordan, Mary Lee Menefee, Sue Carter, Peggy Wilson, Carol Ronemous. Row 3: Gary Flack, Merrick Mohler, Scottie Shafar, lim Banning, Billie Krumsick, Ioyce 'Lea Curnett, Barbara Harmon, David Burhans. Row 4: Fred Banks, Bob Motley, Rich Schwartz, Don Herrick, Don Head, Lenny Poppenhagen, Donald D. Boling. student publications through its majority member- ship on the Board of Control. The bulk of the Senate's Work is carried on through committees functioning in the areas of academic affairs, campus grounds, chapel, orienta- tion, school spirit, senate organization and student affairs. This year the committees were expanded to include non-Senate members and were co-ordi- nated by the executive committee composed of the student body president, secretary-treasurer and public relations director of the Senate and National Student Association co-ordinator. Don Herrick and lim Banning were sent as delegates to the National Student Body Presidents, Conference held in August at Ohio Wesleyan University. Fifteen delegates Went to the Fall Encampment held in the Ozarks. Missouri Valley was the location of the Missouri Student Government Conference attended by eleven Senate members. Charles Durbin Went to the Student Editorial Affairs Con- ference at Kansas University and Don Herrick and Dave Burhans attended the Regional Inter- national Student Relations Seminar. The Senate has done extensive planning for next year. One of the biggest contributions it has made is to set up a series of discussion groups led by student leaders for the freshmen next fall. Formal procedure for freshman elections, cheer- leader screening, and Colonel Alexander Doniphan election is being set up. Students from the Senate are to help plan Achievement Day. The Campus Grounds committee is revising the parking plan, and the Senate is to sponsor some chapel programs. STUDENT SENATE COMMITTEES-Row 1: Carol Sue Gillum, Helen Houston, Sue Iohnson, Karen McKinney,-Melva Eaton, Connie Capen. Row 2: Linda Long, Pat Manuel, Ann Moncrief, Ron McCoy, Linda Hill, Claire Taylor, Rosemary Williams. 35 RAN UNION BOARD-Lcft to riglzf: Ed Damer, Myra Lane, Anna Margaret Kepley, Professor David Moore, Bill Dunbar, Bob Hardy, Professor Henry Cady, Rod Swearingen, Linda Kay Welsh. alan game! onaow auevf clft vrlftea 5 CD 51 The College Union Board, composed of two faculty members, seven student directors, the Union Director, twenty-one committee chairmen and their committees, started the year with a reception for new students and their parents. Following the Homecoming game a Huddle was held in the lounge of the Union so that parents and alumni could renew friendships with the faculty. A recep- tion in honor of the five alumni was given at Achievement Day. The Christmas season was brightened with a tree-trimming party, and fol- lowing the presentation of The Messiah, with a Christmas party. Throughout the year record shows with student disc jockeys, art displays, news broadcasts, bridge lessons, and tours to the Nelson Art Gallery, Ford Motor Company, and Hallmark Cards were sponsored by this group. UNION BOARD COMMITTEES-Row 1: Mike Fligg, Ed Damer, Rita Wilke, Ed Elliott, Alice Rowland, Iane Ann Hurst. Row 2: Carol Roneinous, Sally Gregory, Barbara Bivens, Wilma Grove, Alice Cunningham, Bill Dunbar, Marian Board, Louanna Flomerfelt, Linda Kay Welsh, Anna Margaret Kepley, Blencowe Daniel, Myra Lane. 36 Count: the U1 to cut, 41 ZC'L1 ,'1c'h1'c'L lc'11'c'll1 show. 'Q Wil? ,A I 'Y 1 4 f, X flardy, VVHS ,, fol- 'ith 21 shows news Ielson ,mark Row 2: nerfelt, Q, i 'ff . ff Counter Cloclqwiu' l5tarting at the topj: Studenz5 wait for lady Craig to tell the 5tory of the Littlc'5t Stork at the Union Chri5tn1a5 Party .... A trac'-trimining party aU'ord5 .S'lI4dL'7ZZ.S' a plca5ant job with candy canc'5 to eat, and fun in 5inging Chri5tn'ia5 5ong5 .... Two l10y5 mc' the ping pong room hetwczfiz Cla55c5 .... Al tra i5 held for faculty to introduce the exhibit of Einer5on'5 New England photograph5 ...., f It thc' .llghll-C'IlC'l77C'l1l Day rereption, 5tadent5 have ii chanfc to oi5it with the foe honored alumni .... Other lf'1l'c'llifv5 are adinirifzg the Iffft'-Zl'l77'27'7ZC'l'5' worlq, while' R05alic' Borg5tadt i5 operating thc' record player for jazz .-'lmzgf 37 Row 1: Guy Etter, Larry W. Taylor, Dale Lacquement, Augustine Okonkwo, Russell Caviezel, Bill Tolva, Shelby Bittle, Ioe Cunning- ham, E. N. Smith, Edward Marcus, Bob Richardson, Marshall Davidson, George Ramey, Dr, Hester. Row 2: Don lnloes, Richard McNally, I. A. -Harris, David Page, Paul Casper, Ed Damer, Ierry Sheridan, Fred Banks, Larry Boyd, Stan East, Bob Stevenson, Donald Boling, Leroy Seat, Robert Kearney, Tom Bray. Row jf Iohn Caylor, Hubert Fox, Iohn K. Bryd, Arthur Babbitt, Eddie Dowell, Billy Grimes, Billy I. Devine, Iim Carter, Howard Turner, Iack Hedrick, Charles Helm, Deral Dockins, Iohn Hackworth, Dr. Moore, Leroy Elsbury, Iames W. Hatley, Gladstone Fairweather. Row 4: David Morton, Lawrence Heskett, Ernie Todd, Iack Cotton, Larry Seelinger, Ierry Newbold, M. H. Snare, Clyde McCormick, Larry Noedel, Gary Webster, Chuck Noble, Ed Forbes, Paul Taylor, Walter Morris, Iim Conger. Row 5: Fred Hyskell, Iay Willis, Ioe Dake, Don Beard, Gene Patterson, Richard Schmidt, Reginald Rutherford, Bill Wehmeyer, Ken Ragsdale, Bruce Schoenberger, I. I. Willard, David Winfrey, Robert W. Phillips, Bob Brown, Lyle Wullbrandt, Don LaFontaine, Iim Pirch, Melvin L. Spitzer. J Zfiizftialfezfaf G-ifaaaciafiom The 140 members of the H. I. Hester Minis- terial Association are those men preparing for the pastoral ministry, Christian Education, music ministry, and other specialized Hfull-time Chris- tian vocations. The group held meetings this year at chapel time on Monday at which they heard speakers selected from the seminaries and nearby churches relate their experiences on topics of vital interest to the present and future ministers. On Fridays, Rev. Tom Bray, director of religious activities, conducted a practical workshop. gem The Baptist Student Union serves all students as the necessary link between the college and the church. Each year an Executive Council is selected which leads the students in planning and directing the campus religious activities. When a student becomes a member of the local Baptist church or a religious campus organization, he is automatically a member of BSU. Inspirational activities in which the group has participated this year include Sunday fellowship, week-end youth teams, mission projects, and morning watch pro- grams. Row 1: Beverly Riddle, Iane Cunningham, Leland Dye, Ierina Guffey, Iesse Funkhouser, Marian Gillenwater, Elizabeth Ann Allen. Row 2: Fred Banks, Bob Motley, Ed Forbes, Reggie Rethford, Lyle Wullbrandt, George Ramey, Bob Richardson. 38 1 l Q7 l I Row 1: I1 Now 2: V The Baptist pus. It 1 member devotiot The l Fellows evening Progran who ar member which t This in the E day nig Row 1 : I-l Swearing: I l is N 'C ,: xy-g' .YV z'5aa,?x4 ming- ,chard znson, owell, fioore, Larry 'aylor, ginald , Lyle dents il the ected :cting local ation, tional 3 this youth l pI'O' Allen. 'I Row 1: 'Iulia Cormack, Gretchen Van Hoosier, Iim Conger, Martha Mathews, Sue Adams, Vanita Holvby, Dolores Ray, Myra Lane. Row 2: Victor Iordan, Dale Lemons, Bob Bailey, Rich Schwartz, Ierry Newbold, Iim Banning, Alan White, Stan Lemons. 5 CQ My The Baptist Student Movement is the American Baptist Urganization on the William Iewell cam- pus. lt provides fellowship and inspiration for its members through group discussion, prayer, and devotionals. The BSM, also known as the Roger Williams Fellowship, holds its weekly meetings on Sunday evenings in the recreation room of Melrose Hall. Programs include various inspirational speakers who are often invited to these meetings, and members profit greatly from the lively discussions which take place. This year the BSM with the BSU took part in the Student Worship programs held on Thurs- day nights for students in the College Union. Row If l-l. Dean Adams, Iohn Brunner, Carl King, Murray Hun Swcaringen. g .J,.fa,lmfa,.gf7 Cami The purpose of the lnterfraternity Council is to further cooperation and friendly relations among the four national fraternities on campus. The council is composed of one member and the president of each fraternity, and a faculty advisor. Meetings are held at least once a month to discuss problems and promote the general welfare of the fraternities. The office of the president of the Council rotates among the fraternity presidents. This year the Kappa Alpha No. I, Dave Splan, has served as president. The main activity of this group is the organi- zation and directing of the formal rushing activities in the fall and the supervising of pledging. t, Dave Splan. Row 2: Iim Banning, Iim Stephens, Ierry Curnutt, Rod 71 39 vi an-' '57 'D 6 9- Lcfjf lo rigfzf: Ian Clayton, Gail King, Carol Ronemous, Anna Margaret Kepley, Myra Lane, Martha Lalfrenz, Kaye Cokely. WdJfLA6!LZlfLiC Promoting a spirit of cooperation between the three sororities on the Iewell campus is the purpose of Senior Panhellenic Council. This group is composed of members from each sorority and holds its meetings twice a month in the ofhce of Miss Bates, dean of women. The Council discussed mutual problems, and spent some time in setting up the rushing rules to be included in the Panhellenic Handbook. The two main events of the year were the sponsoring of the Homecoming dance and the annual Panhellenic Banquet. Mrs. Van Williams, Kappa Kappa Gamma, was the speaker at the dinner at which time the officers for the coming year were installed. 'MJLLOZ H,lLA,6!!6ILlC 6 Promoting good relations between the pledge classes is the purpose of Iunior Panhellenic which was initiated by the Senior Panhellenic seven years ago. The council is composed of three representa- tives from each of the three national sororities. The Iunior Panhellenic Council is set up in a similar manner to the Senior Council and thus aids in training and preparing the members for future positions on the Senior Panhellenic Council. The major project of the group during the year is helping the admissions department in providing for visiting prospective women students to the campus. Row 1: Ann Moncrief, Billie Krumsick, Linda Hill, Pat Manuel. Row 2: Anna Margaret Kepley, Connie Theodrow, Iudy Baker, Toni Bolenbaugh, Dixie Norton. Tl jones ilI'C CU the dt man, hours and a enfori or sug to th Presit each and affect as l: O Chri: in a serve O each At tl acqu Semi their man begin agaii partj 'I hour ill VK Mali Thi: Chr excl l for i tion had of Hal scre tion Val ' M39 1,3 XL- . n. .iz 'ff 5: Q? ,F edge 'hich years enta- es. in a thus s for incil. year iding J the Baker, l 77,4 o , V. UILAE 'OPULCL J The House Councils from top to bottom are jones Hall, Melrose Hall and Semple Hall. They are composed of representatives from each wing of the dorms, the dormitory president, a social chair- man. and the house director. They meet Hafter hours to discuss problems that arise in the wings, and are responsible for seeing that quiet hours are enforced. Problems which they are unable to solve or suggestions for better dormitory living are taken to the group at the bottom of the page, House Presidents, Council, made up of the president of each dorm, the wing president from each sorority and the dean of women. They discuss matters affecting all women students and also such things as ulate minutesf, Upen house at each dorm was held during the Christmas season. All the rooms were decorated in a Christmas theme and refreshments were served in Melrose recreation room. Other parties and get-togethers were held in each dorm for the residents throughout the year. At the beginning of the year an after hoursl' get- acquainted party was held in the main lounge of Semple Hall where the girls were introduced to their new house director, Mrs. Bridges, and the many other new residents of the dorm. With the beginning of second semester, Semple girls once again squeezed into the lounge for a Valentine party at which cake and punch were served. The girls of Iones Hall welcomed their new house director, Mrs. Malone, with a lively party at which several of the girls entertained and Mrs. Malone displayed her talents with the hula hoop. This was followed by a doughnut party and a Christmas party at which carols were sung, gifts exchanged, and each girl received a grab bag. No onels birthday is forgotten at Melrose Hall, for each month the girls get together in the recrea- tion room for a party honoring everyone who has had a birthday during that month. In October, of course, the celebration took the form of a Halloween party complete with costumes and screams. The Christmas season brought the tradi- tional gift-giving, followed in February by a Valentine party. , 14, 1. i ' ff' r i IONES HOUSE COUNCIL-Carolyn Beekemeyer, Susan Garnett, Mrs. Mary Ellen Malone, Shirley Williams, Kaflzryn Nelson. MELROSE HOUSE COUNCIL-Barbara Bivens, Beverly Dz'etzs'ehola', Carol Ann Carter, Alzora Iefords, Dolores Ray, Diane Buxelz. Alvfent, Mrs. Ann Abxlzer. SEMPLE HOUSE COUNCIL-Sue lohnson, SIIZLIIIH6 Wheeler, loyee Slzriuer, loyee Curneft, Karen Huro. Aluellf, Mrs. Iirezl Bzidgex. HOUSE PRESllPENT.S COUIX'f.'ll--Krlren Hu.-'o, Slzzirley Will Ililllllf, Carol flllll Curler, foyee Czrrueft, loyee SlHlil'l'l', Szzzizllllz' IVl1eeler. fllzfenf, ,Hifi Caflzerizze Haier. 41 FUSED FOR THEIR PICTURE are the Senior Claw olficerif Rich Schwartz, IIl'l'.fl-!Il'l1I,' Don Witt, Vzce-Pre,v1rIent,' loyce Cnrncfl, Secrefury,' and Paul Taylor, Trcarzfrer. SENIGRS F l l l I I 42 - in ,fif ,y , WJ'!t',11 ?!i2f?f'f NGEE, I DON'T KNOW WVHAT TO TAKE, says Tom Lew!! to Couch Patterson and Lillie Shuchlcford during enrollment zn Septemher. 66 A LVL 0DLlfL HOWIARD DEAN ADANIs, East St. Louis, Psychology. Phi Gamma Delta President, Psychology Club Treasurer, William Iewell Players, '58 Tatler Art Editor. ELIZABETI-I ANN ALLEN, Tyler, Texasg Elementary Education. YWA President, BSU Council, Big Sister Council, Epsilon Omega Pi. DON MANUEL AsToN, Kansas City, I-Iistory. Minis- terial Association. FRED M. BANKS, El Dorado Springsg Psychology. Ministerial Association, BSU Executive Council, Student Senate. v FRED BELI4, Kansas City, History. Phi Alpha Theta, Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, Ministerial Association. PATRICIA BIBLER, Kansas Cityg Spanish and French. A Cappella Choir, Beta Sigma Omicron Vice- President, Phi Sigma Iota President, Intramurals, BSU, Epsilon Omega Pi, Psychology Club. 6 li-XILBAIZ Associz Sigma Plume Mfxkio' AITlCI'lI Epsiloi BILL l Fflfltbl lvl.-XRY Sigma YWA IOI-IN Baske Assoc DIANI IIBINII Beta Who' CJARO1 Whca, Amer Presir silon IANIE: sociat PAUL Mini: ent S 'nv R , -- -. .- - ,,,... H f Q -K, R4 ,rfdf-'Mia .Q , , -N 5. rf . , , ,, f ,E 1 ,QP 'R ' Ewa ' .TH f, 1 EL it , : f .,.ff,. . if 3 P ll K . '-s.. om Lewis vllmcnt in U4 1,1 '- ELLZOTJ iiXRB.XRA BIYENS, Kansas City, Sociology. Slzzzfezzt Associate Editor, Pi Gamma Mu Vice-President, Sigma Tau Delta, A Cappella Choir, Melrose House Council. Meauox Fimxcis Bo'r'rs, Independence, Cfzemiszfry. American Chemical Society President, Kappa Mu Epsilon Secretary, Sigma Pi Sigma. DILL BRECKENRIDGE, Liberty, Plzysicczl ElilIC'dZI.0H. Football. MARX' BRONAUGH, Gashland, Mzzsic. La Camerata, Sigma Tau Delta, Orchestra, Independent Society, YWA. ' ,-Q x--- is X .M 4' I A 1 E if t 1. We L N ff' .12 s xr Y? 4' I, ie N as f s X as N s rf ft ,lu clzology. gy Club der Art Ioiix VVILLIABI BUREN, Pestusg Pfzysical Ea'Lzccztz'on. g Basketball Track H W Club BSU Ministerial at 7 3 7 7 ' ' B, T. ,, ,' Association. ....,- K y mentary was ,gil Bi DIANE Buscii Gerald' En flish. 9 g 7 7 Iixixiiia CARPENTER, Parkville, Physical Education. V. Minis, Beta Beta Beta, Womenls Recreation Association, Who's Who, Intramurals, Alpha Delta Pi. . N . 'WW' 'wen' fchojogyt C,.iRoi. ANN CRRTER, Thayer, Chemistry. Whci's M g - Wh HF' . Lid 'i pi , ' B , 15 A B 1 Cfjullcll, U, ll4St fl Y, tllle1CglS, eta Ctrl Cid, V ' ' f American Chemical Society, Big Sister Council H72 ' ' 1 X Y ' 'Wins 577 I .f S Prtsident, House Presidents Council, YWA, hp- silon Omega Pi, BSU, Melrose House President. V, T ' i' i Q if ia Theta, r 'igv f inisterial f M ., llwins CxR'i'ER, De Soto, Hl'5ZIJl'5'. Ministerial As- X , sociation Secretary-Treasurer, Band. f f 4f it f 7f '1'V 4 I fFrerzcfz. Z, r , em Vice, lui 1. D. C.xsifER, Kansas City, Kansas, Sociology. iyyff mmumlsv Xlinisterial Association, Student Senate, lndepend- 'E ' h'v bi flll Students Association. X, ' ei-i 43 miata RoIsEIc'I' Ciiow, Shanghai, China, Chc'n11'st1'y. Amer- ican Chemical Society, Beta Beta Beta. CAIutoLL F. CI.AkK, Harrisburg, Illinois, English. Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Tau Delta Vice-Presi- dent, Tatler Revue Co-Chairman, Phi Alpha Theta, Shakespearean plays, William Iewell Play- ers. LYRLE ANN CLAVVSON, Cameron, Sociology. Beta Sigma Omicron Recording Secretary and Histo- rian, Big Sister Council, Band, Panhellenic Dance Tri-Chairman, Tatler Stall, Iones House Council. DONALD W. CLINE, Excelsior Springs, Philosophy. Ministerial Association. WILLIALI CI-IRIS CLINTON, Ioplin, Physics. William Iewell Players, Sigma Pi Sigma, Pi Kappa Delta. IUDY CRAIG, Liberty, English. Alpha Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Shakespearean Play. JOYCE LEA CURNETT, Kansas City, Sociology. Beta Sigma Omicron Wing President, Senior Class Secretary, House Presidents' Council Secretary, Student Senate, Big Sister Council, William Iewell Players, BSM. IEIIRY CURNUTT, Springfield, Economics. Student Body President, 'gColonel Alexander Doniphan, Lambda Chi Alpha President and Vice-President, Aeons, 'cWho,s Who, American Chemical Society, Pi Kappa Delta, Kappa Mu Epsilon President, Interfraternity Council. , T. EDVVARD DANIER, Ioplin, English. Aeons, Who's Who, College Union Board President, Iunior Class President, Sigma Tau Delta, Student Senate, A Cappella Choir, William Ievvell Players, Ministerial Association, Band, All School Picnic Co-Chairman. CHARLES BLENCONVE D.ANIEL, Potosi, Biology. Phi Gamma Delta Treasurer and Historian, Beta Beta Beta, College Union Board Committee Chairman, Squawliers. El X'EItNoN nomics KEl'l'II f Iewell I Council S'I'ANLE' STERLIIN Associa NANCY Who, Delta, Secreta Tatler liam If ALVIN Presidc ball, I Co-Ch RICI-IAI Alpha, Wrestl RICIIA Associ iam Amer- izgliyli, :-Presi- Alpha l Play- i. Beta Histo- Dance louncil. Jsoplzy. Villiam . Delta. alta Pi, ry. Beta r Class fcretary, i Iewell Student iiphanf' 'esident, Society, resident. 4, Whci's or Class znate, A inisterial iairman. Jgy. Phi -Zeta Beta iairman, . I lil7fif -. f- miata Ymixox A. Davis, IR., Riverside, Ecoizomici. Eco- nomics Club, Psychology Club, lntramurals. liFl'l'lI Enwuui DYEIQ, Parlwille, Sponislz. VVilliam lewell Players, lead in The Miser, College Union Council, Eaton Hall Council. S'i1xxLEi' B. Exsr, Freeman, Sociology. Club. S'rEi:i.iNc: L. FLSBURY, Butler, Sociology. Ministerial Association. Names' EZELL, St. Louis, English. Panaegis, Whcils Who, Alpha Delta Pi President, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Tau Delta President, Student Senate Secretary-Treasurer, Iunior Class Treasurer, 358 Tatler Business Manager, Big Sister Council, Wil- liam Iewell Players, Psychology Club. ALVIN EDWIN FORBES, Overland, History. BSU President, Ministerial Association, Wrestliiig, Foot- ball, Club, Alpha Phi Omega, All School Picnic Co-Chairman. Rienixiui L. CTABBERT, Liberty, History. Lambda Chi Alpha, Track, Cross Country Team Captain, XVrt-stling, In Club. Rir,ii,xiui GENTLE, St. Louis, Sociology. Ministerial Association. 2 H -.-,, .xg '55, WPSN T ' gag, nm N-.mf Llllllia' l71ll.f1iC' zliiriizg Ilia Ilfll7IC'tU!71!IIkQ fhlfiflllr 45 ' .TY LITTLl1'In'UYS.IND IJUCS ll I'l'lfll f GIRLS ily fliey fzf'1'1'l Ilicir LJLIIUIIA io flu' ai-' 1: Q s-wnlrf eniim M.xiu.xx CiILI.ENXVA'l'ER, Denver, Colorado, History, Whcils Who, Alpha Lambda Delta, Epsilon Omega Pi President, Phi Alpha Theta Secretary, Big Sister Council Program Chairman, BSU, Orches- tra, YWA. Ioiix GRM-IL, Liberty, Physics. Sigma Pi Sigma, Track. VVILLIAAI H. GRIFFLTI-1, Utica, Ohio, History. Min- isterial Association, Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Gamma Mu. IERINA GUFFEY, St. Louis, Elementary Education. YWA, BSU, Pi Gamma Mu. IOHN D. HACKWORTI1, St. Louis, Speech. Ministerial Association President, William Iewell Players, Pi Gamma Mu, BSU, Student Staff, A Cappella Choir, College Union Newscaster. HILERA HARDX', St. Louis, Physics. Kappa Alpha, Homecoming Talent Show, Tatler Staff. ROBERT L. HARDY, Houston, Texas, Biology. Lambda Chi Alpha, College Union Board Director, Beta Beta Beta, BSU. Roisiaiu' Liswis HAIihI.AN, Kansas City, Sociology. Phi Gamma Delta, Ministerial Association, BSM. 614 Ixxihs VK Associati- Clnciti IM Senate, ll dent, BS ation. VEllI,IN Business IACK HE A Cappo JAMES E Pep Bar Vice-Pre MAIlSI'IAI Chemist. Iames li Award, Chemicz Iustice, f IERRY H ian Play Viizciiwii Edzzeiltii dent ai Gamma dent, Ei ROBERT Nu, :cl Senate, Flaw Ip .low Izistory. Omega y, Big Drches- Sigma, y. Min- 'N JLIITIITILI zzcazion. nisterial yers, Pi 1 Choir, Alpha, Biology. Director, zciology 1, ISSM cl-26142054 IXNIES W. HATLEY, Orrick, Engizklz. Ministerial Association. CECIL I.-xN1Es HENRX', Iii., Dc Soto, Englzkfz. Student Senate, Independent Students' Association Presi- dent, BSU, Ely House Council, Ministerial Associ- ation. VERLIN HPETEM HENRY, Keeneshurg, Colorado, Iizmnexs Aa'n2z'n1'szrotz'ofz. Kappa Alpha No. 4. lieu HELIS'I'lS, Kansas City, Elementary Effzzcution. A Cappella Choir. I,xxiEs ELVIS HICKS, Hillsboro, Illinois, History. Pep Band, Political Science Club Treasurer and Vice-President, Lambda Chi Alpha. Muisi-IALL ALLEN I IOVV.-XRD, Great Bend, Kansas, Cfzwnislry. Aeons, VVho,s Wlio, Kappa Alpha, james R. Eaton Award, Iames Marvin Motley Award, Homecoming Co-Chairman, American Chemical Society President, Student Court Chief justice, Pep Band, Kappa Mu Epsilon. Iiiiuir Hifuuaizii, Kansas City, Biology. Shakespear- ian Play, Sports. Vu:r,1N1.x Htiicr, Springheld, Illinois, Elenzenmry liffzmztion. Independent Students' Association Presi- dent and Central Region Secretary, ISSU, Pi Cianima Mu, Sigma Tau Delta, YVVA Vice-Presi- dont. hpsilon Omega Pi. Ii-imuici' j.xxiiEsoN, Kansas City: Ecolzozizjcs. Sigma AN ll- Club, Football, Golf, Track, Student Smale. Inter-Fraternity Council, Business Club. In ui Ixiayoinx, Nazareth, Israel, Cf1e11z1'.vZ1'y. Judi sv ' ' Y , 'Q4 . ,,f,f A A-5 , ,.. WA ' 'Ne-.L L . v gl ff 4:5 4 M--if 1 V' 1 mga ,J vm 'I Q if w f 7 47 TRYING H.f1RD TO Slili THE MUSIC me the liezu Szigs and Signm Xus during u dessert uf Ifiz' .S'1igl77ll .Yu house. N- , gigaiwqgggzi . u T TGNQIT Q we 48 6Vll:0'C.4 ALZIJIQ.-X IEifFoR1ns, Mount Vernon, Speech. Panaegis, Who's Who, College I-Iandbook Editor, BSU Presi- dent, Sigma Tau Delta, Big Sister Council Vice- President, Student Associate Editor, YWA, Debate, Student Court. MARGARET Ioi-IANSEN, Lee's Summit, Music. 'LCar- ousel, A Cappella, Beta Sigma Omicron Song Leader and I-Iistorian, Epsilon Gmega Pi, Pan- hellenic, Big Sister Council, YWA. ROBERT IOHN, North Kansas City, Economics. Sigma Nu, MI Club, Basketball, Intramurals. GERALD W. IONES, Ioliet, Illinois, Business Admin- istration. Kappa Alpha, A Cappella Choir. VICTOR IORDAN, Crowley, Colorado, Business Ad- ininistrution. BSM, Independent Students, Associ- ation. POWELL KEENEY, Smithville, Philosophy. SHIRLEY KOI-ILER, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, Chern- istry. Panaegis, Alpha Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Mu Epsilon Treasurer, Alpha Lambda Delta, '58 Tatler Editor, Willitlm Iewell Players President. GAY KUETTNER, Dallas, Texas, Elementary Educa- tion. Panaegis, Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Gamma Delta President, Intramurals. jjfl In S. Be ball Rosc- cess, Prof. Ci-IA BART 177677 HAP Foo Tatl SW1 Ric cioli Fell I-IAQ Chi Vai BEI- bal. I-Ic Prc chc All C . - - - - 5 ,sf r K ,,. ,f .JA ,gn ,,, ,,.,.,f- if .I . VLLOTZJ 'anaegis, U Presi- :il Vice- Debate, ic. Car- in Song Pi, Pan- onoznics. urals. Admin- r. ness Aa'- f Associ- a, Chem- au Delta, Lambda l Players 'y Educa- Camma luJ iiv Vi 6IfLi0'C4 RIeIIARD KLTIKEK, Kansas City, Bzzszncss Aclnzln- irtration. Business and Economics Club. IANICE LACKEY, Liberty, Sociology. SALLY LACKEY, Doniphan, Elementary Education. Beta Sigma Omicron Corresponding Secretary, Panaegis, Cheerleader, Homecoming Queen, Foot- ball Queen, Basketball Queen, Sigma Nu White Rose Queen, Tatler Princess, Homecoming Prin- cess, Freshman Class Secretary, Panhellenic Council Program Chairman, Tatler Associate Editor. CIIARLEs LEE, St. Louis, Sociology. BARBARA MCCIALLULI, North Kansas City, Elc- nzcntary Education. HAROLD MCGUIRE, Hickman Mills, Biology. Football, Band, A Cappella Choir, Pep Band, Tatler Revue Co-Chairman, Kappa Alpha Order, Swimming Team. RICHARD L. MCN.ALLH', Detroit, Michigan, So- ciology. Ministerial Association, Roger Williams Fellowship, Lambda Chi Alpha, Squawkers. llXROLD M.ADDER.A, Independence, Plzysics. Lambda Chi Alpha, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, Varsity Golf. ltililff MILLER, Thayer, Physical Education. Foot- hall, Wrestliiig, Iv Club. HIJLLX' NEXK fON, Liberty, Music. Iunior Class l'I'esident, Sophomore Class President, Band, Qr- chestra, La Camerata, Pep Band, Lambda Chi Alpha, Senate. Q A 41 f , 0 A .W 4 Hz we-situ ' L f, , -, . A V - ,mtg-11.f,a,Zf-A ,zu , , f r f ahah-. kiwi Q' f . N'x'y',i9g1fjZ sh, V 5 3 - H Q A as i E ' M ? 7? WM? .- . Q 1 I lwyg-ww-v .f ' 4 - X , , A A2 rw, fn , ff? ' 'W K I l 'Pa-5, , , W f f 49 6lfLi0'C.4 CIeI.xRLEs C. NOBLE, IR., Savannah, I-Iistory. BEVERLY ANDERSON OIJOR, Holt, Spanish. Phi Sigma Iota, Epsilon Omega Pi President, Semple Hall House Council, House Presidents' Council. BILL PENDLETON, Liberty, Physics. Who's Who, Aeons, Football Team CO-Captain, All-Conference Football Recognition, Kappa Alpha Order, Eaton Science Award, Sigma Pi Sigma President, DSF, Kappa Mu Epsilon Treasurer, I Club secretary, Track, Football. IAAIES H. PIRCH, Platte City, Pre-Medical Chem- istry. WhO,s Who, American Chemical Society, Beta Beta Beta, Ministerial Association, Lambda Chi Alpha, Student Senate, BSU Executive Coun- cil. BOB RICHARDSON, Gregory, Michigan, History. BSU Executive Council, Mission Fellowship, Stu- dent Senate. ALICE ROWLAND, Stanford, Connecticut, History. Alpha Gamma Delta, College Union Committee, William Iewell Players, Tatler Staff. GEORGE ROWLAND, Nevada, Economics. Young Democrats, Alpha Phi Omega, Lambda Chi Alpha Treasurer, Secretary. ROBERT CHARLES RUCII, Kansas City, Physics. Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Pi Sigma, Band. AILL Ilan' ma I lgkli .Mus Mas! w LI IA ctitio RICI' Clas dent Trac IUNI Beta LERI ciati LILI Beta ciati Tre IERI- tion DA' A5173 ZOZJ . Phi Lemple imuncil. Who, ierence Eaton DSP, zretary, Clzem- Society, ambda Coun- lfistory. p, Stu- Iirtory. mittee, Young Alpha K 'li ysic.-'. 'Lf 7,1 I ZlflL0'C.4 lill.L SAGE, Independence, Music Ezlzzcazion. Umm Smvsii, Wichitti, Kansas, Biology. Phi Gam- ma Delta, Beta Beta Beta, Inter-Fraternity Council. Braves G. Sci-IOENBERGER, Glendale, California, Illzzffc Ea'z1cat1'on. A Cappella Choir, Assistant Band Master, La Camerata. Ciriizrias SCI-IOVVENGERDT, Liberty, Elenzentczry Edu- artron. Band, Beta Beta Beta. Rlcxi-nun K. SCIAIXVARTZ, St. Louis, Hiszfory. Senior Class President, Iunior Class Vice-President, Stu- dent Senate, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Alpha Theta, Track Co-Captain, I Club, Student Staff. ll'NE SEAT, Liberty, Elenzentary Edzfcazfion. Gamma Beta Nu, Pi Gamma Mu. l,F,1:oy Siixr, Liberty, Sociology. Ministerial Asso- tiation, Pi Gamma Mu President. l,lI.I.IE S1-IACKLEFORD, St. Louis, Physical EdllCdlIl0U. Beta Sigma Omicron, Women's Recreation Asso- ciation Treasurer, Physical Education Majors Club Treasurer, BSU, YVVA, Miss Peppy. llilllh' SIIERIDAX, Kansas City, Elcfnzentary Effzzw- flfill. Umm SLAL'fil'I'I'ER, St. Louis, I-I1'sto1'y. Basketball, 'li' Club, Sigma Nu. wf-W-,M V, ' f - of rj' . xx jiiwssgg ff Nm X N st . .1 f f 1 W XT If - Q, my ff f E f it , at W N, Xxx X 6 T Q XXWMS 1 JW i , , . X f ,qw Q-.Xsqgfs - 2 9 i.,,,,M.u...,-.-N... ,awww 'kiwi f --..L..w Z , 6M!' , , ,,,, , ' ff! J, , .W 'fi ' ,i'Wrnnl' N, S SX-'YWTTTL ,.,. - 43 3, O N' 1 SI EVLIZOTJ DAYE SPLAN, St. Louis, Psychology and Business. Kappa Alpha Order No. l, No. Vl, Inter-Fraternity Council President, Psychology Club President, Sophomore Class Vice-President, Student Senate Treasurer, Swimming Team, Kappa Mu Epsilon. BOB STEVENSON, Kansas City, History. Ministerial Association, BSU. IOI-IN STEWARD, St. Louis, Latin. Assistant Dorm Director. BETTY STROTHER, Kansas City, English. Sigma Tau Delta, Psychology Club Secretary, Vice-President, William Iewell Players, Beta Sigma Omicron Cor- responding Secretary, Majorette. PAUL TAYLOR, Thayer, History. BSU, Football, In Club, Senate, Senior Class Treasurer. BOB TINSLEY, Kansas City, Psychology. Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Tau Delta, William Ievvell Players. RUTH TIPTON, Hannibal, Physical Education. YWA, Alpha Gamma Delta, BSU, Physical Educa- tion Majors, Club, Homecoming Talent Show. RONALD TURNER, Kansas City, Physical Education. Sigma Nu. DURWOOD WATSON, Kansas City, Physical Educa- tion. Sigma Nu, Football Co-Captain, I Club. LINDA KAY WELSIT, Springfield, Illinois, Music Ed- ucation. Who's Who, Beta Sigma Omicron, La Camerata, A Cappella Choir, String Quartet, Epsilon Cmega Pi, College Union Board Secretary, William Iewell Players, Big Sisters. C M A X Tra Dir RUB Nu Club Sha DON Al phi Debau Omeg Assoc ROBEI4 Educi Physii DONA RALPI WILL IOE F RICH, ROY y DAvn RON ' IRAN IAME HUB1 RICH l.LOY ROEE HELI HAR1 ROBE CARL IOE l B1LL' A .- --Y -1 -- - .- v A I. f -f .fl i 1 . ., low mess. zrnity ident, enate isilon. sterial Dorm 1 Tau iident, I Cor- ll, 46179 imbda Iewell cation. Educa' Iow. -ccztzon. Educa- N ,lub. 'IC Ed- in, La uartet. retary. -4451... . . ,4- Cfj 6l4L0'CJ Mix WIAIILES, Platte City, ljfzyszctzl Erfzzcrztiozz. Track, Football, Club, Ely Hall Resident Director. RoIsER'i' VVILLIABIS, Gashland, A'fCll!7C'l72dZIiC5. Sigma Nu Commander, Beta Beta Beta, Student Court judge, Kappa Mu Epsilon Vice-President, Club Treasurer, Track, Aeons, Psychology Club, Shakespeare Play. DoN Wl'I'1', Platte City, Speech. Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi Kappa Delta President, Diamond Key Debator, Senior Class Vice President, Alpha Phi Omega President, Board of Control, Ministerial Association, Who's Who. ROBERT L. WORIACK, Middletown, Ohio, Physical Ea'z1cutz'0n. Sigma Nu, Football, Track, HI Club, Physical Education Majors, Club. ffle-CZ-Zflaaigidtg KLA 2'f.53: : L it W Q , Q. svn ., an :A -if M' if l ' A of CS if ZPLLOTA f3C0lfL 614469 ET fSee lzznior Sectionj IDONALD CIIANEY, Excelsior Springs RAI.IfIAI IDOXVELL, Kansas City WILLIANI DREYER, Concordia IOE FRAZIER, Kansas City RICHARD GRANT, Kansas City, Kansas RoY IoIINsoN, Henrietta IJKYID KELLEY, Kirkwood RoN KELLEY, Kansas City fl HARRX' KocHANowsKI, Liberty EDWARD MCCALLUBI, North Kansas City AUGUSTINE GKONKWO, Nigeria, West Africa WILLIAM PRITCHARD, Kansas City IOYCE SHRIVER, Ursa, Illinois CAROL RONELIOUS, Kansas City MAUIQICE SNARE, Liberty IIBIAIIE STUTESBIAN, Kansas City Shiraz CSA? ,Swim IRIN ANN IDINKINS, North Kansas City lixiEs FIREBALTGI-I, Danville, Illinois HI'iiER'I' Fox, Adrian RICLIIXRIJ FRoIIocK, Kansas City l1l,oYD R, GENTRY, Liberty lifllii-.lQ'I' CIILIIALTS, Sullivan LlIiI.EX M. HANIIfToN, St. Ioseph HIRRY L. IESCHKE, Moose Iaw, Sask., Canada KIJISIEICI' E. K.XY, Danville, Illinois Vim, RAY KING, Kansas City lui, R. IQLEIN, Independence liiii Y L,EC1I,ERE, Kansas City 1, , IERRY LEEVER, Kansas City MARY LEssLEY, Kansas City LARRY IOE MARKT, Independence CI.-UL MINTER, Kansas City X.AX'IEIl MoRENo, Kansas City MARILYN NELSON, North Kansas City ELICEO NUNEZ, Kansas City LoN R. OWEN, Laclede IOI-IN E. SHEPHERD, Kansas City EDWARD SNIDER, Nashua IU.-XNl'I'.1. WALDEN, Kansas City D.ALE G. WI'IE,XT, Independence 53 I N GET THE PICTURE, LENNIE7 lim BcI7IHII1g, plfsiflrlzl of Ihc fmzior clusx, poilzlx our ll prolzlfm, wlzjlc Slit' Curfcr, Il'f'ZI.fI!I'f'l', .Ifluxfnc Riff, .fcc1'rtury, fmrl Lenny -Ijoppelzlfzzgvfz, Mfr-pf'c'.f1'zlc'1fI, ufrlffh unzzrfrtl. JUNIQRS VL6 X iw I ,,---u gn-wil! DONT SPEND IT ALI, IN ONE IIIJICE, Dr. Binny rl1lz'l'5c'.f llyru Lune, xrcoml plum IUIIIIICI' of flu' Sfwczzsofz Eiitly Awurfl Comes! wlzllf Norm Buwnzuzz, flzirrl plum' IUIIIIIU' and Kcrmir IIf'1'lkIlI.f, fIl'A'I place lUII7IIf'I', look cm. 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Tflfll 11's I111c'lq Io Ilzc' books 111' l-o11 lfxllzcr tlllff Fl'Lll1!fl'C' Troy look fOLUl1lAllI finals. 5 fx ' 1 ij, 4 3 7 4 f 'F 1 W-.,,,, we I UH IACK, THEY'RE TAKING OUR PICTURE, .myx Billie Krzmzxick, Ifrcxlznzun A'l'c'I'f'fIlI'y to luclq lorrlzzn, prcxizlcnt. Diana BUTTON I RESHMAN. ' orzlcrx .Senior Brnfr SCfZ0!'lIl?FI'gC'I' 10 Iwo lowly frcxhnzuzz lzoyf cluzl in long Ilcu' wirlz .vlzirlf an lofzzaf, fI'f'llA'I!l'Fl', mm' llrrrick .Nflolzlwy vice prrmfflclil. lmckwurrlf, unzl punt: rolled up for fffjfllllllll initiation. o FRESHMEN . . . ZQVLLZ 6671674 IANEI' JXDAINIS DAVID .XLEXANDER CHARLES ANDERSON TERRY ARNHOLT SEPOOII ASIWOORIAN IOSE AYBAR CLIFFORD BACHM.-w ROBERT BAILEY VIROIL BAIN IUDI' BAKER IOYCE BATES DOY,-XLD BEARD LIIRRI' BENSON Mi! G.-IIL BINGER SANDRA. 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WlLL , .l spare time all talqen with busy things smpense and thrill.: preparation an a' prod action informative and relaxing Q' '32 , ll I A V., lsr. if n ,gy lulqcn Ygj ffl VI-H5 za' 'ld Q1-u....,,f Me 7? My , is A-mn-ffm Q9 41 S51 ww ,M ff x, f U M X Q ,U wi.. 4' W f . 4 ,, A f , 7 Q, Z , f W, NV Q 94, N21 ' 9Zi1:'Z,,' whiff ,, 5 AQ ,f ,ff NW ,, Hz' , ,,z17 jak, HOMECOMING QUEEN 41141, fxop EIL Ugg 1 HRYI PR1NL,IzS5 Z, till Li! OIL SECOND PRIIXCQSS V E 7 WX? 9? RN A ,lay C, 0Ag!Z7, FIRST .X'I'TliNI7.XN'I' 4 gfgggaxig X50-gl-,gfglif sricoxnAx'l4'1'1axJn,w'1 Q 7 77 '21 0WL6C0l4fLLlfLg 6761066 MANY EYES ARE FOCUSED ON THE HALF- MILE HOMECOMING PARADE. Cloclqwise top left - Sally Lachey presides as Homecoming Queen. Kappa Alphas capture hrst place trophy with their Hoat I Taut I Saw a Paddy Tat. I Did, I Saw a Paddy Tat. Corning in second place is Roll Over Wesleyan presented by the Larnhda Chis. Close behind was the ADPi float, We're Sitting On Top of the World. Knock 'Ern Cuckoo representing the Al- pha Gains and Rack the Tigers by the Phi Gains Jawa! h 576 were E ra Slqin C Moo the 4 festiy Miss beca I and U p 'Q wwf sz ,Q - 'W'lf ', ., fb VV,V Aw . T .. Y? AS' ' 9'-f' um ff.. still W lib . ', 1 if we ' x f' b Q Q' V f ,Mk f J, ' . f A'-NMR f ml l f 6 M... --... Was.: ' E ', ad . ,M .mg ,Q H , 1 'I v 5312 1 'ff pf, Mnqwmw., . fn, Y IQ, Q , ,f W. W C 5 -f 1: ,nf- if 'fail LW M4 fig ' 'lie 1 1 V 1 Ms'- I' LQ il ,wg Q.. ,,,, A' ww if I i Qxmwg. MQ -4 2 z 5 4 sf i ,431 '1 .' - f ' ' V gy. - ------- ---a ? ,ss -mf Row 1: Betty Meier, Susan Garnett, Bill Garrett, Ioyce Stringfield, Don Inloes, Iimmie Stutesman, Connie Io Ray, Eleanor Scott, Carol Smith, Lou Esther. Row 2: Nancy Long, Sharron Magee, Ioyce Emerick, Osa Marie Eppinger, Iim Conger, Don Douglas, Helen Houston, Lin Newton, Dixie Norton, Harriet Petty, Dolores Ray. Row jf lim Pate, Lyrle Clawson, Dubbie Hobbs, Billy Crime. Barbara Swaney, Vanita Holtby, Bill Fulkerson, Ron Rich, Alice Cunningham, Karen Huso. Row 4: Ed Lakin, James Hicks, Beverly Dietzschold, Larry Mendenhall, Bob Ierman, Larry Burson, Sheldon Bivin, Charles Rutherford, Gary Mitchell, Bill Sage, Pat Wilson. Row 5: Donn Patterson, Oliver Swaney, Ron McCoy, Marlene Lohse, Donald Griesbach, Larry Osborne, Larry Elliott, Dwight Forder- hase, Merrick Mohler, Martha Simrall. an emdeza aria are an juz.. alarm! ances the band contributes greatly to the public relations activities of the college. These appearances broaden the experience of the members, further cellent opportunity for music-minded students to the reputation and goodwill of the college, and . demonstrate to high school musicians the oppor- tunities for developing their talents at Willizim Iewell. Several times during the year the band joined the cheerleaders to present lively chapel programs to promote school spirit. Band members as well as the student body as a whole get much enjoyment The Colle e Band althou h it is not et ten g . r g . .Y . years old, has acquired a prominent position in school life and functions. It also presents an ex- further develop their abilities. Under the direction of Mr. Edward Lakin the band appeared during every season of the school year. Members became accustomed to marching as they promoted school spirit before every home football game and presented entertaining halftime features. Led -by the six majorettes and Drum Major, lim Conger, the band participated in the Home- coming Parade through Liberty providing lively tunes and high stepping to accompany the colorful Hoats. from the many pep rallies with fight songs and cheers. Anyone who can play a band instrument is invited to play in the band. High school seniors are usually qualihed to participate. The band boasts In Ianuary of this year the band went on a tour of a number of high schools east of Kansas of full instrumentation and complete uniforms. This includes sweaters which will become the City. These included Lexington, Richmond, and property of the band members after three complete 2 Hardin among others. Cn this tour as well as 4 semesters of participation and compliance witli through its numerous other off-campus appear- other rules. 82 ' f ' . y. jf .I- ilie 1 itself .ICUV I, of tl' were being for j the hciei beco thou their serif selec The ing grot rl proj fron the Huff Ciri n' Nlorr Ray Carol Helen Crime. Beverly Wil son. it Fordcr- fd public arances further ge, and oppor- Villiam joined ograms well as oyment ,gs and nent is 7- . 55, 'ccAe.4f'caz Wcovf ea miie get Caffe g Mapfaciiona The VVilliam Iewell College Qrchestra under the direction of Mr. Edward Lakin has established itself as an integral part of the campus' musical activities. First organized in 1955, the 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. By taking part in this musical activity, the orchestra members have become more pro- hcient in the mechanics of playing and also have become more aware of the interpretation and thought behind a musical selection. They broaden their experiences and are given an opportunity to seriously study almost every kind of music, for selections include classic, romantic, and modern. The orchestra also offers students a valuable Work- ing experience in learning While playing with a group. The William Iewell Orchestra is a community project in that it may include not only students from the college but also interested persons from the community of Liberty and surrounding areas. Some especially music-minded orchestra mem- bers are also members of the William Iewell Band, thereby gaining experience in playing different types of music with a different type musical or- ganization. Members of the orchestra are also often found performing as instrumental soloists and in ensembles for various college functions and at local community affairs. Most Ievvell students first heard the full orches- tra perform this year as it provided the intricate musical accompanirnent for the Christmas presen- tation of The Messiah. Also outstanding during the year Was the orchestra's participation in the musical and dra- matic production, Carousel. The group also took an active part in the annual Music Festival which was held in May and which they concluded with a special concert. A special concert was presented for the student body during chapel. Since its organization on the campus, student interest in the William Ievvell Orchestra has been high and support has been enthusiastic. Iilnfrx: Harriet Petty, Delores Ray. Oboe: Connie Io Ray, Eleanor Scott. Clrzrincf: Dixie Norton, Claire Taylor. Bnrroon: William Crime. Horn: Iames Conger, Art Cunningham. Trzmlpcli Larry Mendenhall. Tromfaolzc: Merrick Mohler. Drzzmx: Linda Newton, Ben Morrow. Violizzr: Mary Bronaugh, Carol Clark, Chris Clinton, Marion Cillenxvater, Fern Massey, Nancy McNutt, Ken Ragsdale, Linda Kay' Welsh. Viola: lane Ann Hunt. Ccffo: Linda Hill. Bass: Betsy Carspecken. Piizno: Pat Weter. iors are , boasts riforms. f1'1C the nmplete t e with . Y 83 -...-...1..... f--M- Y- Row 1: Elizabeth Ann Allen, Nancy Long, Marian Gillenwater, Lynn Brandt, Dale Lacquement, Ken Bohringer, Charles Helm. Row 2: Barbara Swaney, Mclba lean Sharp, Marlene Lohse, Gay Kuettner, Scottie Shafar, George Christianson, Ioe Dake, Fred Banks. Row 3: Louanna Flomerfelt, Carolyn Dunlop, Iucly Stubbs, Ron Ienkins, Ion DuBois, Iohn Grahl, Everett Dameron. Row 4f Barbara Vaughn, Billie Krumsick, Martha Mathews, Alzora Ieifords, Don La Fontaine, Lee Stertz, Dick Knight, Ron McCoy. Civic azefici afea in C44 ef ge'-evicea The William Ievvell College choir is composed of students interested in music and those willing to put in many extra hours of practice in order to present outstanding music productions. Not all members of the choir are music majors, nor do all of them take voice lessons, but they do enjoy singing. The choir, under the direction of Professor Henry Cady meets on Tuesday and Thursday at 4 p.m. for practice and participates as a robed choir in chapel services. Students who sing in the choir for credit receive one credit hour each semester. This year in addition to singing for Achieve- ment Day the choir presented special numbers on several occasions as well as a special chapel pro- gram. Outstanding during the year was the choir,s participation in the Christmas presentation of Handel's Messiah and the music and dramatic departments, production of Carousel. Row 1: Ninda Newton, lane Drury, Pat Weter, Anna Margaret Kepley, Patricia Butler, Mary Bronaugh. Row 2: Gladstone Fair- weather. Bill Navy, Glen Mcl-laney, Mary Worthington, Diane Gibson, Claire Taylor, Linda Donaldson. Row jf Forrest Stout, Mary Beth Dolley, Connie Io Ray, Caroline I-limes, Nancy Simmons, Connie Capen, Widad Iameel. Row 42 Kermit Wilkins, Donn Patterson, Dick Kerns, Iack Heustis, Vanita Holtby, Alice Cunningham, Edna Milne. 84 ' m ' , wr .,.. c. . , , ,, WY. 2 l R0 R0 licr Rav p. gff thi bar 21111 thi of mt tot tot wl the the to ga I8 mt ln su. es Helm. ed Banks. Row 4: McCoy. sing in ur each Xchieve- rbers on pel pro- e choir's ,tion of lramatic tone Fair- iout, Mary ns, Donn ...3?i ' Q. 3 I Row 1: Wilma Grove, Linda Kay Welsh, Mary Worthington, Shirley Lopeman, Sandra Morgan Pirch, Alice Cunningham, Mr. Cady. Roux 2: Margaret Johansen, Pat Bibler Moore, Rita Rae Wilke, Osa Marie Eppinger, Barbara Bivens, Marlene Lohse. Row 3: Dick Kerns, lack Heustis, Ed Ross, Glen MCI-Ianey, Ierry Iones. Row 4: Ron Ienkins, Ed Damer, Dave Williams, Bob Watkins, Ken Ragsdale, Harold McQuire. Q7l C6l1!9!96!!d, C4022 QQAEA jfiiljlflg 0IfL'Z3 The A Cappella Choir is the varsity music group on the campus. The choir was composed this year of twenty-three voices selected on the basis of tone quality, voice, general musicianship, and academic standing. Selection of members for this choir is by audition with Professor Cady, Head of the Music Department. Under his direction the choir participates in many campus, civic and religious affairs. Several tours are made throughout the year. One of these tours took the group to Columbia on Ianuary S, where they presented a fifteen minute program at the Music Educators National Conference, held on the University of Missouri campus. Cn the Way to Columbia, the choir stopped at Boonville and gave a concert at the high school there. The 1959 spring tour which began on April Ili in Ioplin took the group through ten engage- ments in eight Southwest Missouri communities. lil Springlaeld the choir was in charge of the morning Worship service at the University Baptist Church and gave an evening performance at the First Baptist Church and the Temple Baptist Church also of Springfield. Included in this tour were the high schools of Marshfield, Lebanon, Buffalo, Carthage, Nevada, and Butler. The Choir represented the college on radio and television in .addition to the tours of the state of Missouri and many local civic appearances for various organizations. The students of William Iewell became ac- quainted with the fine quality and particular talents of this year's A Cappella Choir through its Achievement Day performance and its annual home concert. Voices of the members of A Cappella Choir added much to the fine performance of Handel's Messiah at Christmas. They also participated memorably in the spectacular presentation of the musical production, Carousel, which was a high- light of spring activity. 85 n 1: Aphygs uihwidhg 3 C71 lac e Casf zeseiil, Mg J Cloelqwise: Even before curtain time the cuff .siiiiy tc is busy getting ready for their perforinanee by flftlfh' being made-ap. Smiles appear on the faces of lf-fffff 1 visitors who find that there are a few tielqeif girl wi left so they can wateh the show. The Oi'ehesti'.f iywizies is tuning up, the audience is waiting as the ,ffmghg curtain opens on Mullins Carnival. Next, ilze f,,.mC,hC dancers perforin in the lane scene. falie, Wilimi ,HMM Grove, tallgs with Carrie, who is really Slzirlvg mmug Lopentan. Above, the group is singing this is ii Ilffwl j real nice elantbalqef' Billy Bigalow fEd Daiiierf 1. 4 'Q is on the death bed. Ialie, his wife, sits by his ilmdo f7C'C'0l7?t side hoping that he will lizfe. Billy tells her of is ,V if f f ff 4, Z, , ,JH . s s. is 5 S o R . E 'iw ' ' , . . . 1 IOURNALISM CLASS-Roux 1: loc Hill, Carolyn Dunlop, David Faler. Row 2: Prof. Bowman, Sara Cooksey, Bob Howard, lim Reno, Martha Iohnson, Marilyn Chandler. Wtdlzdzt. dt Cgftutmf .Ji Wu Q Qu- t. jd A loyal staff of workers is on the job every two weeks to put out the Student newspaper. This is not quite a one-day job by any means, though some students may entertain this concept! Preparations for an issue of the paper begin on Monday or Tuesday of the week preceding the distribution of the copies. By Tuesday night, an assignment sheet must be made up by the editor, so it can be posted on Wednesday morning. This sheet gives to various reporters the general news stories which are anticipated. The next thing which is of concern is pictures for the paper. These must be taken by Wednesday or Thursday of the week before so that they can be sent to the engraver on Friday or Saturday. The typed-up stories should be in by at least II olclock Monday morning, so that they can be headlined and sent to the printer sometime Monday afternoon. So from Wednesday until Monday the stories for the Student are being written. About 4 o'clock, usually, on Monday afternoon fthe week of the paperj the last piece of copy has been corrected, headlined, and sent to the printer. Sometime before this time, too, all the advertising copy must be turned in. Then at 4 olclock on 88 Tuesday afternoon, the 'cgalleys, or the copy which has now been set in type, are ready, and the proof- reading begins in earnest. There are two sets of galleys, one set printed on white paper for the proofreaders to correct, and one set on pink paper, which is cut out and pasted up to make a Hdumrnyf, The dummy', merely consists of placing all of the stories from the galleys in the positions desired in the paper. This make-up time will vary from 2 to 62 hours! The reason for this variation is determined by how evenly copy fills the columns, and how much pre-planning was done in the as- signing of headlines the day before. Then the dummy and corrected galleys are given to the printer by 8 o'clock Wednesday morning, and at noon that day the final or page proof is ready to be read. This process usually takes only about half an hour. The paper is then printed Wednesday afternoon, ready for distribu- tion following chapel Thursday. Preparations are presently under way to make the Student a weekly paper. In this way, the paper would serve the students in a much more thorough and complete informing source. ..- .. . . , ,J . lfdito .4 .fsoc Bun Circtr Make Repo B1 lei ne H lig SP M Rt G ffl IO L From LEN CHAI rest 0 thc' fr HIS .ffl-Vi I toriul Char! liizwz I CJ Hfl V the fig Lfnrfi, Lynn tgfaarf Sffzff lfifizor Charles Dale Durbin Arlfmcirlte Ez1'1't01'5 Ioe Tunniclull Martha Iohnson Harvey Hecht Frank Adams Barbara Bivens lizzxifzess M ana ger Lenny Poppenhagen Associate Business Illanagers Lynn Brandt Linda Hufft Kay Cokely C1'1'cz1Iatz'012 Manage1i'5 Don Dahlfuss Iohn Newberry Malqezzp Editor Chris Clinton Rcportcvs Carolyn Dunlop, Barbara Linville, David Fa- ler, Bill Garrett, Gay Kuett- ner, Iohn Hackworth, Ioe Hill, Sara Cooksey, Twi- light Stigers, Betsy Car- specken, Marion Board, Marilyn Chandler, lim Reno, Bob Howard, Philip Gehlhar, Art Miller, Nor- man Bowman, Chris Clin- ton, Ronnie Miser, Mike Lentz, Al Hurlbut IIWJIII lop to bottom: l.l:'NNY l'OPPENHf7GE.N AND ffHf1Rf-IiS DALE DURBIN take ll Nuff nn thc' Chapel :fairs zzftcr one of lfn' i,m1f'.f of ffzc Sludcnt is II7l'Il'l!Cl'CIl7. HIS Nfl,Vlf IS SPELLED WRONG, 3'3 fflc' Tllllllliflfff I0 ffm rex! of crfi- f H'M1f Muff. Smfczf: Murlfm l0!27ZXO7l, f1f'f'ff'f lJ1n'f11'11. SIHIIIIZIIZQI BCll'!JtlI'tl Hnfflf, loc' T1111n1'c1ifj', Hzzrzfcy Hecht. 'il C'iUESS IVE HA VE TIQWE TO Hfll If -OUR PICTURE TAKEN, fuyi MH' fvr-'1z1r.f.f my of ffzc' Sfzfffenl. Scaled: limi.: Hnljf. Sldllfflillgf Kay Cokdy, 1.x H71 Hmllrfl. -- ,... ffl? gray!! Editor Marilyn Chandler Bzzsziness Manczgcl' Cara Roclenhach fluociute Editors Marcia Brown Ron Jenkins Nancy Moore Asxociate Business Managers Lee Stertz LaVelle Tucker Rita Rae Wilke Pfzotograplzer Mel Spitzer Assiszfaznt Ph otographer Dave Kelley T1'mmrer Maxine Rice Other xml? members: Virginia Burrs, Lyrle Clawson, Lou- anna Flornerfelt, Carol Sue Gillum, Karen Huso, Iurly Kelly, Martha LaFrenz, Mary Lee Menefee, Ierry Meyers, Reggie Rethforcl, Carol Ronemous, Alice Row- land, Gretchen Van Hoosier. Top fo fzotlom .' .llf-IRILYN CHANDLER AND CDIK,-I RODENBACH are really glad ffm! ffm Trztlel' if IZCYII' conzpfetion. SAY, I LIKE THESE COLOR PIC- TURES, rays R011 IC'lIklilI,C uf tlzc' rw! of thc f'Ij1.fOI'l't1l stuff Mkt' ll look al.-'o. Sc'r1tcf1f.' Nancy Moore, Ron IRIZIQIIIIX, and Alrzlfziri Brown. Sftlllfllillgf .l'llII'TfylZ Cflfllllfffll MAKING OUT SOME BILLS for rfzz' Trzflcv' fx keeping flzc 1,7I1A'TlIl'a':' .fluff fmxy. Smzlczf Lee' Stcrfz, Lrflkiflc TIlC'A'l'l'. Sftlllffl-Iigf Cmw ROIfC'IZf?fI!'1l. ,1 . lxozu ,ee Z I .Xlice AT Pi cleve ioh l rewa rccor T to tl hook his c this j ing for t True to lN pictt print Brow as a and in ir rl reacl will andler :nbach Brow n enliins Moore agen' Stertz fucker Willie Spitzer Kelley ie Rice 'irginia i, Lou- 'ol Sue J, ludy l1Frenz, i Ierry ithford, eRow- Ioosier. D Cfl 18,1 .-lad ffm! OR PIC' f zfzc ff'-ff 00k flffll. ffllkl-775, : Marilyfl 5 for the 1655 511117 c T11c'kf'f3 l l l Q ,, wf 3 f New 1: Lee Stertz, 'Marcia Brown, Marilyn Chandler, Cara Rodenbach, LaVelle Tucker. Row 2: Dave Kelley, Rita Rae Wilke, Mary Lee Menetee, Ron Ienkins, Lyrle Clawson, Louanna Flonierfelt. Row jf Reggie Rethford, Gretchen Van Hoosier, Iudy Kelly, .Xhce Rowland, Nancy Moore, Karen Huso. ' AT LAST... Q46 Qdffet .4 .EUVLZ Pictures, idents, headings, stories . . . and eleven sections later your Tatler is finished. The job has indeed been a wearing one but also a rewarding one as the book novv becomes the oflicial record of this school year. The Editor wishes to give special recognition to those who were of great help in making the M hook a reality. To Mr. Novvell, the printer, for his expert advice, to Dr. Green who served as this yearls advisor, to lack Gribben of Sun Engrav- ing Company vvho made the cuts for our book lor the first time, and to Dr. Bowman and Mr. Truex who served on the Board of Control. Also to Mel Spitzer who went everywhere snapping pictures and then spent hours developing and printing them in the new stall darkroom, to Marcia lirown who worked exceptionally long hours and is ii result has been selected as next yearls editor, and to the staff as a whole for their cooperation in making it possible to meet deadlines. The Tatler Staff hopes that you, the book's 'Ck'llm' will mic the addluons We have mudc and Hrfllflwo HIS l'lcTtflQ15 T.flKli.X' liy.s 1'15,l1J off 'f21.'41x'r,' lUl'glVC OLII' lI'1'lpCI'fCCllOUS. THl1'ill if .llef S,f7!.fZl'l', ffzzf Tizlfw' pf1wIr1gl'i1f2f1er. QI Qaffee MQW Nerve-racking but exciting describes Tatler Revue as members of the seven Greek organizations competed for the first, second, and third place trophies and six sorority and two non-affiliated women Hwalked for Tatlerw hoping tr be its Queen. The Co-Chairmen for this year were 11 IZ I rw! 'F'-I Kal S A .I 1 . L I ,X , A I. J Wilmer Grove and Ollie Parker. They worked many hours in order to present the best revue possible. Max Von Erds- manndorff acted as Master of Cere- monies and announced each skit and the queen candidates who walked between the skits. Competition was keen but after the skits were presented and the judges, votes were turned in, the results were announced and trophies presented by Marilyn Chandler, this year,s Tatler editor. First place went to Beta Sigma Qmicron for its skit which was a take- off on Napolean and Iosephine. The group started its performance in a serious mood with the minuet at Na- polean,s Ball and ended with a group doing the Can-Can. Phi Gams won second place with a lively group of gypsies who sang and danced. Capturing the third place trophy was Sigma Nu fraternity as a father and son discussed history Uthrough the agesf' One scene, in the bottom picture, shows the reaction of men to the crash in the gols. Those who were candidates for queen were Kay Cokely and Rita Rae Wilke representing Alpha Delta Pig Susan Garnett and Gayle Kamp, members of Alpha Gamma Deltag Linda Long and Ian Seal from Beta Sigma Omicron, and Mary Ana Buck and Ianice Ray, Non! Affiliated students. Two candidates wearing dresses walked between each skit. After the skits were over and the judges were deciding on the winners, the women walked from a garden scene on stage through an arch way, this time wearing formals. Q2 Fro 111 th IT WA who wr fwfr lei. THE S The lap opczz th HGEISP ret of I ferry lo MARCI arc' the SINGIP rluncfrzg ur zhc i Kay W. fha Bez. . - . at V 's-1,7 1: 4. 'A 3 , '27 A ' ir' Rl' if :scribes seven or the rophies fnlieued illlg to r were . They present 1 Erds- Cere- lnd the retween Tter the judges, rs were ated by Tatler Sigma I1 take- re. The : in 21 at Na- 1 group with a ,ng and e trophy 1 futher ugh the picture, me crash r queen Wilke Susan ubers of mg and ong and Y, Non- dresseS the skiw deciding ed from an MCT1 From the top eloelqwise: IT WAS A BIG NIGHT for Linda Long feenterj aflzo was selected as Tatler Queen. Her attendants were lan Seal ana' laniee Ray. THE SPIRITS APPEAR in the Alpha Gam Shit. The japanese man haa' warned the two girls not to open the box but they eoala'n't resist peeking. HGEISHA ROSE . . . sing the Kappa Alpha quar- tet of Pete Henry, Larry Carter, Ron lenlqins, ana' Ierry lones. The slqit was a japanese M-M. M.IRCI-IING IN ALL KINDS OF FORMATION are the Lambda Chis in strilging costumes. SINGING TO TOO LOUSYH is the part of these ilaneifzg girls who now surround him. QXIIIRILYN CHANDLER, TATLER EDITOR, loolqs nt the Beta Sigs new jfrst plaee trophy with Linda Kay Welsh ana' Marian Boartl, the two who direeteel the Betas shit, f 5 I r I , 7 4, L ., mf QI M W KW? gf 4 'www I 6 M1 T , f , 'f f ' sf.. ,M n if, vf M My f nf, 7+ f, ,,,, ,, A ,S , ,mu 1,7 I. Wg ,fm ww, ffff. I I I ZZLVLJR yfwlfb TATLER QUEEN CS! FIRST PRINCESS JVLLCZ Q7 SECOND PRINCESS WX I QE X 1 -0117 QL! EE f 7 M V ,Mi 'V X X , ' ,, MW yf,W1,,m ZW XUCWW, ff V, V J MV w, V, f V 0 f WWW VW 454 f 92' 'VW ,WV ff ,V . V, V! 7 Wh- A W A . Q. , , ,ww ,541 f Z N iff' 4291 f , f ,, Q ,? . '35 rfb W ug V ,VM We ,' x fn, , Ni- ., -Jw my 555 ' ' f .. -.ak .' V . 'fir I 1 auf, 571.-'Q ' 'fbi .gzegf 1. :Q If ai' f P 1 5 HE li ,tl 11? Qi e 1 I. ll Y! In L e N .lif 5x 11 Zim! 'wif K , X A V . 1 x f' I Ti, jf! f ff ff Q in ,V4,V, mf, 4 ymyf ffgffg ,WM U 5 wg' ,, f V ,,v, .-:QV f' . V' f ,, ' 2 1. K f 2, 4: fu -ftzvff' vw 4 ' V 'Vw :zu Q Sfzca, , wx -Az, srgfmr .',g ., ,M H- ff V , WV! WW, .Ugly . , , 'Vw f f -.,wV,fQ!ffV4,V Q ,ww 'V x nga , g V Y- , ,tam V ' g ,'v1,V5,,,ffw Y V aw 314303, X , ,ff X affgmw Vw fjy NWN 'Vfff' ,x nf lv ,-wg. fc lx HQ 4 fVlf1,9Jgfj,,Vj15, x W ,ff X ', 'ff ' ' 'Q X 'f ' y' X- X -WV , .M.gW,, 'f V Wfffyjf -,M ,0Z, ., , wg, ,W V W Vzfv V, . V 'M f' K7 ' M2255 Q ,, 2232 -. . W' W 5 ff f J ' WW ' .L, V . VV, X' VV, V V X ,,,V VW 4 1, f ., f X f , f' 6 'WW . Q ' , y. f 40 1 4 V ' I K f, V H J f ff My ,, f' f VM ' 1 W ,w LN fit I jf! ,X f f A ff 1 fff fi ff J -- F 7,1 .. lbw 4, . I 1 4 . common Objectives group C0-operation work and fun all at once mec'tz'12 gs, picnics, pczrt1'c'.r, programs ffl-Z'C'5 'ariofz 1 all ur 72 ics, LI7775 N - - fm .1-s Ml vi' W? Row 1: Linda Kulmus, Billie Krumsick, Rita Rae Wilke, Linda Hutft. Row 2: Sallie Zajic, Franclee Troy, Martha Mathews, Peggy Wilson, Ann Moncrief, Carol Sue Gillum. Row 5: Lou Esther, Sue Iohnson, Helen Berndt, Glenda Brownfield, Karen Kennedy, Nancy Ezell, Osa Marie Eppinger. Row 4: Melva Gail Eaton, Diana Iones, Mary Ioyce Lamb, Elizabeth Ann Choplin, Iudy Williaiiis, Florence Hotham, Linda Leonetti, Gretchen Van Hoosier. Row 5: Lynn Brandt, Suzanne Hemley, Madeline Rice, Harriet Petty, Karolyn Nelson, Sharron Magee, Gayle Clark, Shirley Kohler. Row 6: Linda Hill, Ioyce Poppenhagen, Iudy Craig, Poppee Beskas. LaVelle Tucker, Cara Rodenbach, Karen Farris, Kay Cokely, Iulia Thomas. Absent: Iimmie Carpenter, Marguerite Smith, Sue Carter. 01255954 ,la G-lclfive 5,1 Alpha Delta Pi was founded May 15, 1351, at Wesleyziii Female College in Macon, Georgia, and holds the distinction of being the oldest secret society for women in the world. At present, the national organization is comprised of nighty-eight chapters. On Willitim lewell campus, Gamma Nu Chap- ter Hrushedw into the beginning of 1958-SQ by claiming sixteen pledges who paved the way for a successful year. ln a matter of days, the pledges followed actives in becoming a part of campus activities. Billie Krumsick and Diana lones were elected Secretary and Treasurer, respectively, of the Freshman Class, following upper classmen L 98 Q14 dlflft na LaVelle Tucker, Sophomore Class Treasurer, and Sue Carter, Iunior Class Treasurer. Helen Berndt. Kay Cokely, Cara Rodenbach, and Linda Leonetti are cheerleaders, and Lou Esther is the Head Majorette. The ADPis are well represented on campus standing committees and claim membership in leading campus organizations. Two of their mem- bers, Nancy Ezell and Shirley Kohler, are mem- bers of Panaegis. 4'Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities will list Iimmie Carpenter and Nancy Ezell. Busy Nancy Ezell also served .is President of Sigma Tau Delta and Secretary Treasurer of the Student Senate. i i 5 I , 111453-Wx C UVCI' Rod ol If A beat bo bach tene com rl actix time all sc '-2: -.,., H -ta, 1 Orr Pres Via Rea Tren Mer CFHL4 Cor, ws, Pegg Kennedy, VVilliams, riet Petty ee Beskas. Sue Carter. Vbfleif irer, and Berndt, Leonettl Q Heacl campus rship ill ir mem' re mem' can Col- Iarpentcl' erved L15 ecretary- Z' W.. W.. ci. .5 0114. Jai. 1 One of the glories brought to Alpha Delta Pi over the summer was the crowning of Cara Rodenbach as First Runner-Up to 'LMiss Missouri of iogdfl After long hours and tired girls the huge and beautiful float entitled HSittin' on Top of the Worldw was rewarded with a third place trophy. Following the float in the parade were Cara Roden- bach, First Princessg and Kay Cokely, First At- tendant . . . ADPi representatives in the Home- coming Court. Throughout the year girls kept busy with many activities. Halloween proved to be the perfect time to serenade the fraternities. December brought all sorts of things to do. The money-making project J-M99 . . 5,2 sr. . r fi? . , , ,, ..,,,.,..,...,,, X if . fm! I 9? my L .lan ,VM ' 1? W 3 :ap If fi Z1.,.f ' tj. mfrfffs-.44.ff.+ww..v,:y1aavfvffN ff M Urifici-Las Prcsiflcnt - Nancy Ezell lf'ic'e-President - Gayle Clark Rc'c'o1'd1'ng Secretary - Cara Rodenbach 'l'mm11'ea'- Shirley Kohler Mc'1n!2er5lzip Selection Clmirman - Sue Carter Guard - Sue Iohnson Cfo1'1'c'spona'ing Secretary - Gretchen Van Hoosier Q I Q was selling candy. Many boxes of delicious choco- lates were sold. No December is complete without a Christmas party for children. This party, com- plete with candy, toys and Christmas gaiety, was held for the underprivileged children of Liberty. VVinter dances are a specialty and the theme of the December formal was Cupid's Christmas. The decorations included little Christmas trees and cupids centered around a huge white tree trimmed in blue. The energetic pledges combined their efforts in a project of car washing. On a bright Satur- day afternoon in February the girls shined and polished dozens of cars from the Liberty area. It has been a year of success and joy punctuated with activities, parties, hard work and ADPi spirit. Shirley Kohler, Nancy Ezell, Cara Rodenbach. Sue Iohnson, Sue Carter, Gretchen Van Hoosier. ' 99 , .iz on ...elm CA.. fa The Alpha Gams of Epsilon Epsilon Chapter began an outstanding year as they emerged from a terrihc rush week with twenty-five ambitious new pledges. Two parties were given during the week at which rushees were entertained, First by several hilarious skits aboard the Showboat,,' and then at an afternoon tea party given by Alice in Alpha Gam Land. As the Hrst semester got under way Alpha Gam activities were soon in full swing with a formal tea in the College Union presenting the new pledges, a surprise picnic given by the actives for the pledges, the pledge dance, 'LStardust,,, and planning and building the Homecoming float featuring the slogan Knock ,em Cuckoou which 0 5 GJ! Aa Qamma jeffd won honorable mention. Other outstanding events were the annual Christmas party for the Mennonite Children's Home in Kansas City to which each girl took a present and Filled stocking to one of the children, and a beautiful winter formal with the theme, Rhapsody in Blue, impressively carried out in the decorations and music. Memorable oc- casions throughout the year included many pinning serenades, International Reunion Day, and the traditional spaghetti supper given by the pledges for the actives at which each pledge mother was presented with a pledge paddle colorfully decor- ated by her daughter. The most exciting event of the year was the annual Feast of Roses given at Stevenson's Apple Mariecelenc Gibbs, Gay Kuettner, Louanna Flomerfelt. E Gail Kin Sally Gre ory Meredith Moser Myra Lane. l it H -.1 IOO 'X 4 Za xx Q 'Q , sig, .. ., ' 125' .1 f f, , -sig do 1 X' X lf, WK ,. vt f OFFICEIQS Prerz'a'c'nt - Gay Kuettner First .Vl'C6-Pi'6SZ'd6l'Zf - Mariecelene Gibbs Second Vz'ce-P1'esidenZ- Louanna Flomerfelt Recording Secretary - Sally Gregory C orresponcizin g Secretary - Gail King Treasurer - Meredith Moser Rzzslz Chairman - Myra Lane 'H' X' ' f - if :. il Row Rowl Gibsc Nortt Theo Indy C7 Orcl was actix noui pres and Lopi rl Delt Octc chap possi char aspii at S' effa A events inonite h each t of the ith the carried ble oc- iinning ad the pledges .er was decor- vas the J t Apple i r me Gibbs imerfelt Gregory f il Kint-5 iser Lane j .f-.. . 7. v 2 KI' Row 1: Virginia Burrs, Louanna Elomerfelt, Ruth Tipton, Iudith Rosenow, Alice Cunningham. Row 2: Suzanne Storment, Alice Rowland, Gay Kuettner, Barbara Smith, Cecile lung, Ioyce Bergman. Row jf Myra Lane, Mary Worthington, Nancy Lonv, Diane Gibson, Mariecelene Gibbs, Pat Edwards, Gayle Kamp. Row 4: Gail King, Norma King, Carol Taylor, Ava Ieanne Portear, Dixie Norton, Carol Hoff, Iudy Eorbis, Karen Huso. Row 5: Roberta Henning, Meredith Moser, Marcia Brown, Carol Ronemous, Connie Thcodorow, Iudyth Lyon, Marilyn Nelson, Sally Gregory. Row 6: Sandra Perry, Barbara Floyd, Sarah Cooksey, Shirley Lopeman, lucly Baker, Pat VVilson, Betsy Carspecken, Nancy DeHaven, Barbara Harmon. I in Ad QQVVL4 oef dilfdaill 0ZOTif 6Zf6 CXQAJ Orchard in Independence. This formal banquet was held to celebrate the initiation of eighteen new actives. Officers for the coming year were an- nounced and the active scholarship award was presented to Myra Lane, the pledge scholarship and activities awards to Virginia Burrs and Shirley Lopeman respectively. The Epsilon Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta was chartered on the William Iewell campus October, 1946, and is one of the seventy-two chapters located throughout the United States, her possessions and Canada. Since its installation the Chapter has striven to maintain the high ideals and 41Spirations of the fraternity which was founded ill Syracuse University in 1904. This year the girls sold candy. to support their national altruistic project, helping cerebral palsied children. Alpha Gams has been Well-represented in ac- tivities as its membership includes Myra Lane, Panhellenic Council President, Rhythm Round-up Co-Chairman, and Union Board member, Alice Rowland, Players Vice-President and Carousel student director, Marcia Brown, Tatler Associate Editor, Gay Kuettner, Panaegis member. Other Alpha Gams participated in honoraries and various other campus groups including Alpha Lambda Delta, Big Sister Council, A Cappella Choir, dc- bate, intramural sportsg and Shirley Lopenian and Mary Worthington played leading roles in The Miserl' and the musical production, Carousel IOI 5 f,- fi 5, E, Y, -gs, , rail l 15 Z7 af.. 4. , 1 .. ,. . . , .... ,.,., .,,. ,,.. .,... . . . - 4., .... . .. . ,. . .. , - ff f f A L!! in , .,,a.. f .,,,,. l Row 1: Io Ellen Hawkins, Pat Bibler, Martha LaFrenz, Iane Ann Hurst, Mary Lee Menefee. Row 2: Carolyn Dunlop, Ianice Seal, Wilma Grove, 'Linda Long, Lyrle Clawson, Toni Bolenbaugh. Raw jf Sue Iulian, Nancy Casterline, Anna Margaret Kepley, Carol Clark, Barbara Linville, Karen McKinney, Linda Kay Welsh, Beverly Iones. Row 4: Martha O'Daniel, Martha Simrall, Margaret Iohansen, Maxine Rice, lan Clayton, Betty Meier, Claire Taylor, Connie Capen, Anita Stark. Row 5: Rosemary Williams, Mary VValker. Marilyn Chandler, Marian Board, Sandra Glaeseman, Sondra Morgan, Sally Lackey, Ianet Herman, Martha Iohnson, Nancy Moore, Iudy Thompson. Row 6: Ruby Collins, Lillie Shackleford, lane Ann Hunt, Betty Strother, Iudy Bartram, lane Cunningham, Iuclitli Kelly, Io Harvey, Brenda Trainer, Ioyce Lea Curnett, Pat Manuel. did 5 4 WZZMD Owl? This has been a memorable year for the Alpha Psi Chapter of Beta Sigma Omicron. Since its founding, December 12, 1838, at Stephens College, Columbia, Missouri, members of Beta Sig have very successfully upheld their tradition of achieve- ment. Proud of -their distinction of being the oldest sorority on the I-Iillv since September, IQ3I, Beta Sigs have again participated in a wide variety of activities on the campus. Rush week found the Betas welcoming rushees with two colorful parties, a Chinese Lotus Festival and the traditional Pink Lady Party. Twenty of these rushees soon became pledges and got the social season underway as they gave the hrst dance IO2 anew af Qaffee flgeme of the year for the active members. This dance had the interesting title, Hag's Dragf, inspired by the prehistoric theme which was cleverly carried out in costumes and decorations. Homecoming was soon at hand with the three Beta Sig cheerleaders, Sally Lackey, Marian Board, and Sandy Glaeseman helping to cheer the team on to victory. Sally Lackey also reigned graciously as Homecoming Queen, with Ian Clayton as second princess. In dramatics and musicals Beta Sigs were well- represented this year by Nancy Moore as Elise in the fall play, uThe Miser, Margaret Ann Iohansen. Wilma Grove, and Sondra Morgan as soloists in the music department's Christmas presentation C of H in t. Mar Cro Cho I the Pan natir sixtl eme the was I Wl OFF. Pres Vice Recc Cori Tren Rus! I 'I ea' Song Q nice Seal. ey, Carol Margaret y VValker. gy lvloorc. nu, Iuclith 1 lflflfle nce hail by lQllC ied our e three Board. e team 'aciously s second fC well- Elise ill l12ll'lSCllf mloists ill eentatioll J! la Cla fa of gag sawn micron of The Messiahf, and also with important roles in the musical production, uCarouself' Pat Bibler, Margaret Ann Iohansen, Linda Kay VVelsh, Wilma Grove, and Sondra Morgan sang in A Cappella Choir. Upholding their tradition for high scholarship the Betas for the ninth consecutive year Won the Panhellenic scholarship trophy and retired their national scholarship trophy by Winning it for the sixth consecutive year. Martha LaFrenz won the emerald and diamond pin for the Beta girl with the highest grade average, and Toni Bolenbaugh was chosen as the outstanding pledge. Linda Kay Welsh represented the Betas in Whols Who and Sally Lackey Was honored by .lah OFFICERS P1'6.5'l-LI'C'7'lf - Wilma Grove Vz'ce-Presidenzf - Pat Bibler Recording Seczvtary - Lyrle Clawson f 7o1'1'esp0na'z'n g Secretary - Beverly lones 'llreu5urc'1'- Maxine Rice Rush Captain - Martha LaFrenz I,lC'lllg'6 Trainer - Marilyn Chandler Song I,C'LlCl76l'l Linda Kay Welsh membership in Panaegis. Other Betas were also honored on the Hill Marilyn Chandler was Tatler Editor, with Nancy Moore as Associate. Senior Class Secretary was Ioyce Curnettg Iunior Class Treasurer, Maxine Rice, Secretary of Union Board, Linda Kay Welsh with Anna Margaret Kepley as a student director, Tatler Revue Co- Chairman Wilma Grove, Lillie Shackleford Bas- ketball Queen, WRA Vice-President Martha LaFrenzg Sondra Morgan leading the Big Sister Program. The Betas Were victorious in volleyball and basketball, and Tatler Revue brought top honors with a first place skit, the Queen, Linda Long, and First Princess, lan Seal. Linda Kay Welsh Marilyn Chandler Bexerly ones. ,AN Martha LaFrenz, Wilma Grove, Lyrle Clawson. - . , , f I wx 1211? rog ...v. 3 :- JI Ia jeffd CAQ fa Alpha Delta Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Order has been a substantial contributor to the Willigim Iewell tradition since the founding of this chapter on the campus one Saturday morning back in Ianuary of 1887, when a group known as 'cThe Invincible Twenty-threew banded together to form the thirty-second chapter of the Kappa Alpha Order. From the time of its inception in the heart of the Old South at Washiiigtoii and Lee University in 1865 until now, Kappa Alpha has sought to instill in young men the ideal of the Southern Gentleman as typified in the Iife of General Robert E. Lee, the spiritual founder. Although this group is the northernmost chapter for the Kappa Bill Dreyer, Dave Splan, Ollie Parker. ,f !4.,,,... ,lf I. Oat.. Alpha hospitality, it is none the less southern ag portrayed by the beautiful southern architecture of the Alpha Delta Chapter house. The 1959 school year was begun with twenty- four new pledges, eleven more men were acquired during the year, bringing the active chapter up to fifty-one members at the close of the year. MI Taut I Tau a Puddy Tat-I Did, I Taw a Puddy Tat won First place for the KAs as their entry in the annual Homecoming Float Parade. The Tatler Revue skit and Rhythm Roundup furnished ample variety to the routine of study. Four ofhcial dances, ranging in themes from HContemporary Capers, cleverly presented by the S ' l l ' 4 i f -I 9' I l I 3 s 5 N l l sl 'S K I -t Bill Pendleton, Allen Howard, Lee Stertz, Royall Clark, Pete Henry, Scottie Shafar. Ffh, R59 ' it ' Cart A Qi, ' I lifjx tests, ,iffy ,Q r ob .,., , 'ff ,ff . Rich Www N www., Hart! ff' ijilifffzi Bert' N s ,,.,.,,. -M A. I w , ,, .--1 3 . Af' - -I ' Q.: ,.,,Wm.w'1,: ff X . ff .vs .fit ,,,' 2 65:24 .,., N S '-'SW-5 4. ,,,' Q f: '-- - X- , 1 rt f ..'e- I A, if f.,' ' N .. rr r rr r . - I: rt , ml s C .',, Q ' . 9 r.... 4 helm ffrf OFHCERS D J I - Dave Splan . . an c' II - Ollie Parker III- Bill Dre er Blu Y IV - Pete I-Ienry sele V - Scottie Shafer Un VI- Royall Clark Cl , a VII - Lee Stertz VIII - Allen I-Iowarcl bds IX - Bill Pendleton of IO4 .. A i it-YN v EZ' CFU LIS ECCKLITC wenty- .quired ' up to Taw a ts their Parade. Jundup study. .s from by the i rd 1 7.. Row 1: Allen Howard, Bill Griffey, Ollie Parker, Dave Splan, Bill Dreyer, Scottie Shafar, Lee Stertz, Royall Clark. Row 2: Fred Honey. Ir., Ray Bowman, Ir., Eddie Exline, Ir., Marvin Sands, lim Coleberd, William M. Fulkerson, Ir., Paul C. Spicer, Larry Carter, David jackson, Larry Edgar. Row jf Allan Windmiller, Merrick Mohler, Art Miller, Sheldon Bivin, George Parker, Dubbie Hobbs, Norm Bowman, Brent Cook, Bill Wymore. Row 4: Don Gregory, Bill Pendleton, lim Pate, Ron McCoy, Terry Whitnel, lerrv Richards, Chal Beisenherz, Ron Mathis, Iohn Brunner. Row 5: Ken Burgener, Duane Iohnson, Terry Arnholt, Gene Voigts, Hilera Hardy, David Kelley, Larry Borgstadt, Dave Williams, Bill Sharp. Row 6: Gerald W. Iones, Bob Hufft, Art Carder, Warren Bergman, Larry Elliott, Mike Cockrell, David VV. Konold, Charles Rutherford. Cx flaw il! Aa QM.. flax MMA ,lfmmmzn Jfaaf pledge class, to the 'cReb-Ballf, highlighted the social season. Open House and the annual Mothefs Day Tea also proved successful. Convivium, Kappa Alphals yearly observance of Lee's birthday and the founding of the Order, was held at the chapter house this year with a large group of alumni in attendance. The men of Kappa Alpha received many honors and positions during the year. Allen Howard and Bill Pendleton were initiated into Aeons and selected to VVho,s Wliti in American Colleges and Universities, Merrick Mohler served as Freshman Class Vice-President. Ron lenkins was Associate lidilor of the Tatler, Bill Dreyer served as President of Political Science Club and Phi Alpha Theta, I-. Dave Splan led the lnter-Fraternity Council, while Gene Voigts worked in debate. Out of the four fraternities, Alpha Delta's pledge class maintained the highest scholastic average. Three KAs battled on the Cardinal starting football team, with Bill Pendleton as Co-Captain for 1959-oo. Charlie Rutherford, one of the outstanding returning lettermen, is proudly claimed by the KAS as a key member of lewellls varsity basketball squad. Mrs. A. L. Hanna, Mother Hanna to her boys, maintains an atmosphere of warm southern hospi- tality and encourages the spiritual values of Robert E. Lee that continue to guide the men of I7 South lewell. IOS' Row 1: Paige Seats, Stan Lemons, lim Banning, Mrs. Shelton, Ierry Curnutt, Harold Maddera, Charlie Schwidde. Row 2: Roger Thomas, Bill Garrett, lim Conger, David Schickedanz, Iames Hicks, Ioe Dyke, Glen Mcl-Ianey. Row jf Bob West, Ed Price, Bill Hockensmith 'Rich Moore, Harvey Hecht, lohn Iackson, Dave Forbes, Bob Motley. Row 4: Dale Lemons, lack Purdy, Don Rogers, Bob Ruch, Richard Knigh Ierry Conner, George Rowland, lim Harper, Larry Mendenhall. t, Carl Colmar, Rich Schwartz, Bob Tinsley. Row 5: Ben Wood, Alan White, Frank Adams, Dennis Gray, 5CAOXd'C.4Ai!9 c7l6ZOZVL.4 ygiblflftgfgd .mdlftde America's largest national fraternity is well represented by Epsilon Nu Zeta. Given a running start by the old local Zeta Chi, the descendants have carried the tradition on with increasing momentum. The proudest achievement of Epsilon Nu is their acquisition of a new house. The residence on Kansas Street is the realization of dreams and work dating as far back as 1930. Along with a new house came the acquirement of a new housemother, Mrs. Myrtle Shelton of Liberty. In a short time she demonstrated her abilities and is beloved by all the men of Lambda Chi. She and Curt Graham, the alumni advisor, provide guidance for the chapter. Ierry Curnutt was selected by the student body to be this year's Alexander Doniphan, the man who IO6 is expected to march the farthest in life. lerry is also a member of Aeons and was listed this year in 'gWho's Whofl The Student Senate finds many Lambda Chis among its members. Richard Schwartz is President of the Senior Class, Donald Witt is Senior Class Vice-President, Iames Banning is lunior Class President and David Burhans and Iames Conger are President and Vice-President of the Sophomore Class. As a result of Lambda Chis being first in scholarship on campus in 1953, a new scholarship trophy adorns the mantle of the fireplace. The chapter at lewell was second nationally among all chapters of Lambda Chi Alpha in the area of Scholarship. The newsletter, Epsilon Nuisw under the by ran eith r dim hou pull l OH H15 His HQ .His 1-Iii HZ5 I-Iii HQ H1'5 Roger cc, Bill Rogers, is Gray, ah Ierry is year 1 Chis sident Class Class ,onger omore rst in arship . The mg all rea of undef ,f Ji 014 flflft lie? 0 dlflflgbgd the editorship of Stanley Lemons and published by the chapter for the benefit of the alumni was ranked second in Lambda Chi this last year. The Chis are not missing from the sport scene either. Stanley Lemons and Iames Conger were co-captains for the VVilliam Iewell cross-country team which had its 1110511 successful year in many years. Richard Schwartz is co-captain of the track team. Robin Pratt is a standout on the tennis team. The social world of Lambda Chi took on new dimensions this year. Besides all the usual open houses, Christmas party, Valentine party, taffy- Zi gf Ch alfa The hrst formal was held in the house when the men converted it into 'LThe House of the Orient. A Greyhound bus was chartered to carry the fellows and their dates to the Mo-Valley football game in Marshall. Everyone at the Williilm Iewell Football Banquet was invited to a dance to be held in the social room of the house. There was quite a large turnout including fellows and dates from all of the fraternities and sororities. Again this year Lambda Chi Alpha has had many of its members in the honorary and service organizations, dramatics, music, student govern- ment, and religious groups. pull, and informals, there were new things tried. -- 3556 - ' qv -Q 3 '. : ,f , ,fa if T -zfv fx 451 ' X' f is fa . 7 , I - Q ii-. s . ,,.i' j 2 5, '. , if-M f i T r..- f Omficiiiis High Alpha - lerry Curnutt High Beta - Stanley Lemons High Gamma -George Rowland High Tau - Charles Schwidde High Epsilon - lames Banning High Delta - Paige Seats High Kappa - Richard Schwartz High Phi --Harold Maddera High Pi - Curtis Graham Charles Schwidde, George Rowland, Ierri' Curnutt, Stanley Lenin ns lim Banning, Harold Maddera, Richard Schwartz, Paige Seats IO7 jan M1 Ch fa 15 Mi Qamm Jaffa Proud of the distinction of being the oldest fraternity on the hill and celebrating their seventy- third year on this campus, Phi Gamma Delta has contributed considerably to the William Iewell activities. Phi Gamma Delta was founded in 1848 at Washington and Iefferson College in Canninshurg, Pennsylvania, and came to Williain Iewell in 1886. Previous to its admission as a chapter in Phi Gamma Delta, Zeta Phi was a local fraternity organized in 1871. The Fijis started the year off in a big way by pledging forty-live men. This was the second Dean Adams, Blencowe Daniel. largest pledge class in the history of Zeta Phi Chapter. These men immediately responded by initiating our social season with their pledge dance, uCluh Fiji. Following this dance, and in keeping with the seasons, there were dances at Halloween time and for Valentineis Day. Phi Gamma Delta served as a host to each sorority on separate Monday nights. The big event and the high-light of the year was the Fiji Weekendf' which included a Fiji Island Party in costume at the house Saturday night and a picnic Sunday afternoon. Numerous i . ., 5, Carroll Clark, Rod Swearingen. IO8 2 1.135 -a 4 -W 1-11,f,.f-4.4 .-:- 1 1-,. ,-.... s -. , 1 ' r--. 7 1 .1 F iiii A 1 , Zfof'11'f fff . I ff f 9 11'1f'1'11 1 fffff PVQMY ,rpg 1119 1,,!5,f,,f f1f,11m4,s11 4 40 41, 1,! s 3, ff ff v swgffl 5,1 11. 9 ,11 .ag ,7 ,glffj ff, fy vXfW',cj rfjfj,-f Q1 .!,,f 14, 65,235 11 1 1 1 1 1 We 9 off 4' 1 1 V! IM , ff?'f11ei' ff 0 ff M by w 1,9 1, ,1 f X' 721Z f f f 1, fe- f -411 Q f ,, i : Af f W f ff ar 1, . V 51 ffhiiywf 0 1 K W 'fat af, XX 11 1 f fs ,1 ffffy M55'ff1w Q5 357 3 Q v -11 Kr. s ' 'Z ' Zvi J N 1, V sw ,I 1,441 W1 Mow, A.-1 1 1 f, Aprynjf, ,cf Q X , 1 ,sg Ay! l , 4 dyt, va 1 A +125 Q 0 f X251 .1 1 be y ,ff fl fy 11 A E V z ff VU V OFFICERS President - Dean Adams 'Tl'66l.S'Zll'6l' - Blencowe Daniel Rc'c01'a'z'ng Secretary Rod Swearingen C01'rc'sp0ndz'ng Secretary - Carroll Clark I-Iz'5t0rz'an - Mike Maloney Row Gary Callis Kirby Frant Cliff xvfs . , 'Y W l Q ' K '1 i I ZA K . X info year victc ann grac I Gar alur guei 1 Rev aG? Llffll Ho: poo ,. i'-' 'ii Z Zeta Phi ,nitiating e, Club ing with een time ta served Moiiday the year td a Fiji Saturday lumerous is Daniel Jvearingen V .. roll Clark ney , -. s n N -za Row 1: Fred Binsbacker, Carroll Clark, Rod Swearingen, H. Dean Adams, Blencowe Daniel, Mike Maloney, David Sarver, Mike Fligg. Row 2: Dana Scrivner, Wayne Rudloff, George Olendorf, Gus Findley, Tom Iones, Kenneth Tapp, lack Iordan, Alfred Diman, Gary Moore. Row jf Don Henderson, Charlie Linn, Larry Hamilton, Hugh Carlin, Tom Newhard, Tom Suter, Ray Wilson, Bill Callis, Tom Hightower, Gary Barfoot. Row 4: Tom Fields, Max Payne, Mike Morrow, Ron Morrison, lack Underwood, Kenneth N. Kirby, Keith Hall, Bob Danner, Larry Heaps, Bob R. Howard. Row 5: Bob Frazier, L. R. Vaughn, Pat White, Iohn Newberry, Ed Frantz, Tom Travis, lack Hanson, Robert Park, Dick Kerns, Iim Crowley, Ioe Hill. Row 6: Don Head, Lee Hansen, Iim DeShon, Cliff Bachman, Gary Carter, Dale Tindall, Don Dahlfues, Terry Borchardt, Warren Ingram. A' f J Z ' L 3144.4 6iV6 te 6 if Q44 0 C, Otll - LV6 informal date parties were held throughout the year, in order to celebrate football and basketball victories. For the alumni of Zeta Phi Chapter, the annual Pig Dinner was held in March. Many grads were in attendance. Also adding to the social activities, the Phi Gams had two open houses, a luncheon for their alumni during Homecoming weekend, and several guest speakers at Wednesday night dinners. Again retaining their domination of Tatler Revue, the Fijis won second place with their skit, UGypsy Iazzf, When Homecoming time rolled around the fellows pitched in and secured an Honorable Mention with their float depicting a pool table and the inscription, L'Rack the Tigersf, .. I .. Phi Gamma Delta has several campus leaders. Rod Swearingen served as a member of the College Union Board and Captain of the Varsity Tennis Team. Lenny Poppenhagen was Vice President of the Iunior Class and also served as Business Mana- ger of the Student and as Co-Chairman of Rhythm Roundup. Ray Wilson held the position of Captain of the Varsity Baseball Team while Mike Pligg was on the College Union Board Council and participated on a Rhythm Roundup Committee. This year the Phi Cams welcomed to their house a new house mother, Mrs. Edith Atchinson. She was liked by everyone who met her, and htted well into the group. Due to her sympathetic way she has gained the respect and friendship of all. 109 ,m,, , .,. ,, -U ,,f,N ,y,,f ,,,i H,gf ,w,,, W ' ' 1 ' ,y,g4 My A Row 1: Dick Pyle, Ron Merrell, Russ Owen, Mother Huff, Carl King, Bob Iamieson, Don Iamieson. Row 2: Ron Kelley, Arlie Lamb, Ralph Clark, Mike Compton, Bill Hubbard, Ralph Kincaid, Earl Benner, lcrry Meyer. Row jf Caryl Ray, Bob Williams, Ben Morrow. Butch Watson, Danny Spurck, Bill Harvey, Bob Harper, Bob lohn, Wayne Green. Row 4: Mike Houston, Steve Turner, Bill Rogers. Vance Morris, Iim Stephens, Dave Bolsenga, Ken Pollock, Iim Millen, Dick Bailey. Row 5: Don Eberhart, Ron Turner, Cecil Lewis. Frank Fristoe, Dave Slaughter, Iohn Hickman, Richard Schmid, Dick Cox, Larry Markt, Iohn Shepherd, Rowland Nethaway, Duane Miller. I j l l l Z I I L lflflii DLA d'CiLCL dig L 6 LVL ZLLCJ The oldest fraternity house west of the Missis- sippi River is one of the distinctions of Beta Xi Chapter of Sigma Nu, which this year celebrated a very successful sixty-fifth year on the William lewell campus. Founded in 1869 at Virginia Military Institute, Sigma Nu now has one of the largest memberships in the National lnterfraternity Council. The wearers of the five-armed star have made a valuable contribution to campus life since their coming to the Iewell campus in 1394. Beta Xi started the year with a bang by pledging seventeen novices. These pledges responded with the first social activity of the year in the form of a haylride. Other social highlights of the year were the lively Pajama dance to which the girls wore IIO red and white striped pajamas sent to them by their dates, and the Shipwreck dance with proper atmosphere provided by costumed couples and the desert island decorations which transformed the dance Hoor into a moonlit beach. Then, of course, completing the social season was the beautiful, traditional dance, the White Rose Formal. Brothers of Sigma Nu contributed to the Home- coming Parade with the float, Cards Strike Again. ln traditional fashion the Cardinals did strike again, defeating Iowa Wesleyan. Sigma Nus participated widely in the athletic program on the William lewell campus this year. Butch Watson was a Beta Xi representative to varsity football and served as an able Co-Captain of the successful Big Red Team. Carl King and In , . was-siaim A lJlT oth U21 'Intl Thi life in a and 5. aiiivi If OH C01 Lf. Che Tre Rec M cz. Soc PLC1 Sen rlie Lamb, n Morrow. Sill Rogers, ecil Lewis, ay, Duane E64 by their proper and the med the f course, eautiful, al. e Home- s Strike nals did 1 athletic his year. tative UP J-Captain fmtf and C7 X' as X1 Lula fa of LQMM it Larry Markt, Co-Captains of the varsity basketball team led the Cardinals to many a victory, and Bob lainieson and Ron Kelley filled important positions on the golf and Wrestling teams respectively. Many other Sigma Nu brothers were found on all varsity teams including football, basketball, Wrestling, track, golf, and baseball. The members of Beta Xi were all extremely proud of the third place trophy which they Won in Tatler Revue with their skit, Review of the Agesf, This skit represented important phases of American life since the turn of the century to the present in a series of episodes connected by a typical father and son discussion as to the merits of studying 1, siblfflifr? A -Wat? . M i . 1 - 1 f 1 - NE: - ' f M g ' f rt 1 V , QS. 43132 X iii, X- U , i W -W ,ff K f Ky , ,ZELZQM 1. 1 f f ff fr: 'Y V1 ' Ju, ii' T 1 W ' df' , lisa-1 - x. i .sr i nw' 'rs 5 s 'N ii . f 2 f '- . -' i ,. sf s -' . 1 f f - -V 'V 'f 1.fr?:.:3'!,,.Z S ' X ' I . 'XTX if ' , ffkeisenir We ? 'R f 1 . f r- , f vi, 7. We 1 ' ' W xi s X 'Hey y ,A M -V ,M ,, ig ifzgiim, -v ' T' 1 wif, w X ...W ffjfffwy --af., s.,,,W, history. Epsiodes included a soft-shoe routine clone in black face with luminous costumes, a night club of the IQZOTS, the crash of the stock market, a shipboard scene with a chorus line of sailors, and hnally a modern rock 'n roll session complete with A'Elvis Presleyf' Five of the eight queen candidates were also escorted by men of Sigma Nu. In intramural sports Sigma Nu won many of the major titles and hope to win the intramural trophy for the fifth consecutive year, thereby per- manently retiring it. The members of Beta Xi were again very for- tunate to have as housemother Mrs. Homer Huff, who proved to be the favorite Sigma Nu Cvirl. Robert Iamieson, Carl King lim Millen, Mike Houston Orriczsizs ,WMM . . '77-MW Commander- Carl King Lt. Commander-Iames Stevens 'f'v-. Clmplain - lames Millen 'licasizrci' - Don Eberhart Recorder - Mike Houston illari-lm! - Robert Iamieson Social Cfzczzrvnun - Robert Hauetter l'!eflge Tiuifzer-Dori lamieson Sentinel-Arlie Lamb III l T66 l C6 Q 77 zany ill Singing to Alice in Alpha Gain Land are these girls as they perform at fall rush. Phi Gains entertain the Beta Sigs on ti Monday night at their house. We Sing Tonight of the Blue and the White, is what the ADPis are actually singing to their guests at Progressive Tea. ls Playing Cards more fun than studying? lust ash these KA pros. Holding a third place trophy for a beautiful Hotne- coining jqoat is Nancy Bzell. Other ADPis are also happy as they sit with her. II2 o o o At the Beta Sig Out To Lunch party these girls just had to dress for the occasion. The Phi Gains in this picture are singing some songs as Rod Swearingen shows that the piano still worlgs. On each end of the next row, the Sigma Nu Pledges are busy sending out letters to their alurns. In the center picture, Mother Hanna and her hoyf are celebrating Conzfiifiuin with their KA grads. Below, George Rowland prozfes that he's taken up the fad of the Hula Hoop and seems to he an expert. ew z I lhei ll iryii. th e . h 0172 IA Lain l .Ire 'rs 'COI44 ese girls 'ng some iano still u Pledge! her boys grads. taken HP n expffl- i2t,i it its Jai Qui Visiting with freshmen girls at Progressizfe Tea are the Beta Sigs. What do we do next? the Phi Gams ask while lfylng to assemble their homecoming float. Anxiously awaiting the arrival of new pledges are 716 Lambda Chis as they stand in front of their new 701776. xlnyone for a balloon? these girls uslq at the Lambda Chi Bermuda party. ll loolqs like Santa Claus has come to f1DPi Town. -lie men allowed in the dorms? Claw in tle QSQQZQW lt's time out for a rest as the Alpha Gams talqe a hrealq from rigorous Tatler Revue practice. Ready-Blow! lt loolqs as though Myra Lane is going to have her wish come true. Singing at Old South to their Southern Ladies any the KA men. Stufln' crepe paper is a tedious joh the Beta Sigs discover after hours of worlq on their Homecoming j7oat. Are the Sigma Nus getting ready to talfe a few pledges on a trip? That was the plan but it ended with a party for actizfes and pledges instead. II3 3' 2 , ' , 1 5 f gi X xl! ' f X N f U .. 5, .X f l N XV X 4 , ' ,Ly , ff' V 'Ay fl ,f 1 Row If Ed Damer, Alzora Ieffords, lerry Curnutt, lim Pirch. Row 2: Marion Gillenwater, Nancy Ezell, Linda Kay Welsh, Carol Ann Carter. Row jf Don Witt, Iinimie Willis Carpenter, Bill Pendleton, Allen Howard. f 7 97 Qwefve www 'ce Lalfecf Ln fro 4 0 In the fall each year a faculty committee meets to choose from the senior class those students who they feel are qualified for listing in the publication 4'Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties. The qualifications for listing are set by the publication board and are sent in the form of a letter to the College. The faculty committee, which is representative of all phases of campus life, meets the first time to suggest possible names for the group. At a later meeting, a careful evaluation of each studentls qualifications in the areas of scholarship, leadership, service, and future promise of service in the com- munity is made and the members selected. II4 Announcement of those chosen is made in the Student, and later in the year certificates are pre- sented to them in Chapel. LcWho's Whol' is a national publication which recognizes the achievements of students in over 700 colleges and universities. This year, William lewell is proud that twelve outstanding seniors will be listed. Some time ago the Alumni Office of the College made a listing of those who in previous years have received these designations. The records that these students attained in the years since graduation are in keeping with the leadership they demonstrated on the campus, and the promise they gave for the years ahead. . aww ul: Ea ally senio the c acter the f longs 1846. celeb necto ler votec Donf to 'gr activ dent, Vice- Ame Delt. and Ca chos. ing i was the Wfhc ican Cou Cou BSL Bc they have give fooll VVC ' clenl , ?' Z'w A' it aw , A G5 tU?? f 2-1 4 sh, Carol 1 97 L0 -e in the are pre- i which in over illiarn iors will College ars have at these ition are nstratecl A for the cf-OXOILUZ -Z! ' X ' t, Klfdallbidf 3-4, Olll-I7 ltlll I 5 Clllb cyitcif L1 Lily of iA6 CSEMQIJILA IERRY CURNUTT AND CAROL ANN CARTER Each year the student body tradition- ally selects one senior man and one senior vvoman Whom they feel possess the qualities of leadership vvhich char- acterized Colonel Alexander Doniphan, the famed hero Who led his men in the longest march of the Mexican War in 1846. Colonel Doniphan is the most celebrated and best known name con- nected vvith William Iewell College. lerry Curnutt of Springfield was voted this year as Colonel Alexander Doniphan, the senior man most likely to umarch the farthest in life. Ierryls activities include Student Body Presi- dent, Lambda Chi Alpha President and Vice-President, Aeons, gLWho,s Who,,7 American Chemical Society, Pi Kappa Delta, Kappa Mu Epsilon President, and lnterfraternity Council. Carol Ann Carter of Thayer, Was chosen as the senior woman represent- ing the finest type of Womanhood and was thus given the title, First Lady of the Campus. Carol was in 'cWho's Who,'l Panaegis, Beta Beta Beta, Amer- ican Chemical Society, Big Sister Council President, House Presidents' Council, YWA, Epsilon Omega Pi, BSU, and Melrose House President. Because of the leadership qualities they have shown, the contributions they have made, and the service they have given to the Student Body and the College While here at Willizim Iewell, We wish to congratulate these two stu- dents on this high honor. IIS Scared: Shirley Kohler, :Xlzora Ieffords, Gay Kucttner. Sftl11I17l'I7gf Carol Ann Carter, Nancy lizell, Sally Lackey. 7 dVL6i6fI::i . . . 6145075 0144614 .4 0VLO'C6i'Cb Each spring lunior class women outstanding in qualities of character, leadership, scholarship and service are tapped for membership in Panaegis, senior vvomen's honorary organization. This is the highest honor which can come to a William lewell Woman. A tiny gold key on which is inscribed the image of Athena, the goddess of Wisdom, identifies the members. II6 These students render activities of service with- out recognition, thus showing the qualities which Panaegis members exemplify throughout life. One event practiced and enjoyed each year is Ll breakfast held by Panaegis and Aeons on the morning of Baccalaureate Sunday. An alumnus of the college is the speaker, and many former mem' bers return for the occasion. C V knox' the l ating outst leads than mum iw MW Slllfflff .Xllen Howgirtl, Hill l'emlletrm, Riihert XVilli11ms, Sftllllffllgf Ierry Ctirntitt. limi Dtmier. 7 . 6 c WMV Vifilliiiih Iewelis :senior meifs hmmm' society is hits tried tu hriiig tilmtit ii higher level iii? rliiitigghi which iwii us Aetius. This secret sueietv, hmuiitieti mi limi lwfifm U11 V110 Cilmlmh- to ,iw Wflumm ICXVVK-ill Campus In MUS. ls Sdfaperpcml Ilxeept hir thehltielt .iiiti white tum hwmis xxhith H. ix xi - . tire worn Lit the time new memhers tire eleeleci iiiiti ' -Hiiig. Its memhers tire chosen etieh xetir ircim the . . i OU lb, V 1 Q ' l I . their smgill erosseci iiexs hzitige, there tire few wut- i Q filt e A A H 'try A r ,. , '- X , nmis iii ,U X miimg mul Ut tht Iumm L1 bs Un tht JMS Ut wiirtl mgimiesttititms 111 their hciiifii. mum fiffl'NiW111- 3CiWi4lFSil1P- 111161 SCVWCU' IU W5 IWPVC Stiiii memhers whim tire Aeriiis tire Mr. Twin iii half ii eeiiturx' of existence. the cwrggiiiiztititiii liriiy. Dr. Iitismi. iiiitl Mr. XVilh4im Cltithhertsrm. 117 2,4 Row 1: Robert Williams, Howard Dunn, Stanley Lemons, Barry NV. Campbell, Kathy Nelson, Marvin Dixon. Row 2: Ron Mathis, Charles Dale Durbin, Don Blalock, Nancy De Haven, Steven M. Bliss, Ierry Curnutt, Dr. W. A. Hilton. Row 3: Harry Downing, Francis Botts, Iohn Iackson, Mr. D. V. LaFrenz, Bill Dixon, Mr. Lee O. Iones, Billy I. Leclere. await .Zinn iyaailan Students who belong to Kappa Mu Epsilon are required to have above average grades in all sub- jects, to previously have excelled in all the courses prerequisite to Calculus, and to be presently en- rolled in Calculus. At KME's monthly meetings, members are introduced to new concepts in the field of mathematics. The group participated in the staging of a most successful Science Night on March 12, in coopera- tion with students in the fields of chemistry, physics, and biology. l:?l4fLd, ELL :jeffd For membership in Sigma Tau Delta, the creative writer's society, it is required to submit a piece of creative writing to be read and evaluated by present members. Monthly meetings are held in Liberty homes and the Yates College Union, to which guest speakers are often invited. In cooperation with the Department of English and the Department of Public Relations of the College, Sigma Tau Delta sponsored a publication The Gryphon, presenting selected writings from students in college this year. Row 1: Mary Bronaugh, Nancy Ezell, Beverly Iones, Virginia Hurt, Gretchen Van Hoosier, Myra Lane. Row 2: Betty Strother, Barbara Bivens, Gay Kuettner, Gayle Clark, Shirley Kohler, Dana Lee Gray, Iudy Craig. Row 3: Carroll Clark, Martha LaFrenz, Alzora Ieffords, Dr. Herman P. Wilson, Ed Damer, Martha Mathews, Rod Swearingen. Not pictzzreaf' Bob Tinsley, Ron Merrell, Fred Belk. II8 1 . Row , A. Mc Kathy Iacksc Kuhli S achia in Si Dr. f as th ings stuclj foun the 1 Dep: inter for e Row Row . Bivin. Dr. I. 5 Mathis. w ni ng, 1, the :mit a luated 3 held Jnion, Qnglish of the ication s from Barbara , Alzora Belk. 2 I 11, 1-mfs-1 'P- A ,Q Row 1: Mr. Lee O. Iones, Mr. D. V. LaFrenz, Chris Clinton, Bill Pendleton, Gordon E. Gross, Billy I. Leclere, Mr. I. E. Davis, Dr. E. A. Morrow. Row 2: Mr. R. C. Crawford, Ioe Tunnicliff, Mr. Iohn Nowell, Francis Botts, Mary Walker, Linda Kulmus, Harriett Petty, Kathy Nelson, Loyd Kelly, Charles Manka, Dr. W. A, Hilton. Row jf 'Don Gregory, Harry Downing, Bill Dixon, Bud Murch, David Iackson, Iohn Iackson, 'Charles Dale Durbin, Leo Takahashi, Ronald Weger. Row 41 Eric Taylor, Bill Sharp, Richard Harris, Wayne Kuhlman, Marvin Dixon, Howard Dunn, Barry W. Campbell, Larry Dean Berry. Lglflflaf WL Students with high scholarship and promise of achievements in physics are awarded membership in Sigma Pi Sigma. With the help of the advisor Dr. Hilton, President Bill Pendleton led the group as they presented programs at their monthly meet- ings promoting interest in research and advanced study. Because of the excellent equipment to be found at William Iewell, and especially because of the national recognition of its faculty, the Physics Department and Sigma Pi Sigma offer students interested in this vital field unusual opportunities for experimental study, and personal development. ,- pda Glmezicafft Cfftemicaf gocielfy The Student Affiliate Chapter of the American Chemical Society is composed of majors in chem- istry, and other interested students. The Society gives students an opportunity to develop in the Fields of chemistry and chemical engineering. Dr. Huselton serves as sponsor, and Francis Botts as president. Many former members of the local chapter of ACS have already gained distinction in the Fields of applied chemistry and research. This is a natural result of the high emphasis of the department and the chapter. Row II Patricia Butler, Francis Botts, Carol Ann Carter, Don Henderson, Don Rogers, Allen Howard, Larry Carter, Letha Kahmann. Row 2: Dr. F. G. Edson, Nancy DeHaven, Charles Reineke, lose Aybar, Terry Arnholt, Ron Mat-his, lim Lowe, Lynn Schmitt, Sheldon Biyin. Row jf Kathryn Nelson, Chal Beiscnherz, Iim Pirch, Art Carder, Howard Dunn, Marvin Dixon, Robin Pratt, Iohn Brunner, Dr. I. P. Huselton. .Bi IIQ , faegvzseseap,-rf.: -z Te-ef :gp-r-r fesvfvggrz Y Row 1: Dr. L. I. Gier, Mr. Charles Newlon, Miss Olive Thomas, Iimmie Willis Carpenter, Carol Ronemous, Tony Landers, Vanim Holtby, Ioyce Shriver. Row 2: Gladstone Fairweather. Maxine Rice, Roselind Kwork, Carol Ann Carter, Iucly Bartram, Blencoxve Daniel, Augustine Okonkwo. Row 3: Lee Stertz, Dave Sarver, Ioe Klein, Larry Elliott, R. L. Hardy, Iini Pirch, Ben Morrow, lack Underwood, Robert Chow. gain, gas. 5615. Beta Beta Beta is the national honorary fra- ternity for those who have biology as a major interest. It strives to promote scholarship and the development of interest in scientific research. A paper written on a biological subject, a grade point average superior to the average of the student body, the completion of three courses in biology with a value of ten hours or more, and sophomore classi- fication or above are the requirements for mem- bership. Through this group students are encouraged to do original research. Iimmie Willis Carpenter was president and Dr. Gier was the sponsor. W4 Ciggm JOM The purpose of Phi Sigma Iota, the national Romance language honor society, is to encourage high scholarship and individual research in the Held of the Romance languages. Sponsored by Dr. P. T. McCarty and Miss Ruth McDaniel, and led by President Pat Bibler, the members strived to promote amity between our nation and others. There are any number of international students today who feel the need of communications be- tween peoples of the world. This encourages Phi Sigma Iota and other interested groups to believe that breaking down the language barrier can be a great deterrent to misunderstanding and even war between nations of the world. Row If Kermit Wilkins, Mr. Wilbur Bruner, Patricia Bibler, Dr. Paul McCarty. Row 2: Sue Iohnson, Delores Ray, Mrs. ElSamman, Miss Ruth McDaniel, Gail Minter, Beverly Odor. IZO --- Y e - V ,U . 'I Row man, Ron P forer taine as a 'I of I4 Marj hursi Gree 'I murz 21 hi5 Higl Row Lovar lane Linda W- l Vanita Daniel, erwootl, ational outage in the by Dr. nd led ved to others. Qudents Jns be- ges Phi believe in be a en war Samman, Row 1: Io Hawkins, Gene Voigts, Don Witt, Don Herrick, Ierry Curnutt. Row 2: Dr. Georgia Bowman, Harriett Pettv, Shirlex' Lope- man, Bill Garrett, Wayne Rutlloff, Ronald Weger. Row 3: lose Aybar, Lawrence Heskett, Wilma Grove, Charles Glenn, Ken Bohringer, Ron Walstrom, David Burhans. Wi fireman Jaffa Pi Kappa Delta, National Honor Society for forensics, in the accomplishments of this year, sus- tained a reputation it has enjoyed for a long time as a center of debate and speech programs. The teams were undefeated at the University of Iowa, participated at Kirksville, Wichita U., Maryville, Arkansas University, McPherson, Rock- hurst, and at the National Tournament in Bowling Green State University. This active group has also sponsored the Intra- mural Speech Festival, the Blizzard Tournament, a high school clinic, and the Northwest District High School Debate Elimination Run-offs. vga Cfrmezalfa La Camerata, composed of music majors, stimulates campus interest in music. In addition to attaining musical skills and tastes the members of this group, under the leadership of their presi- dent, Margaret lohansen, assisted the Music De- partment in the sponsorship of the Senior Recitals. Although most of the students who come to college and show an interest in music have had previous training in the field, the work here both in the Department of Music and in La Camerata is also designed to both enhance and demonstrate the place of music among the appreciated arts of life. Row If Mr. Ed Lakin, Hob Brown, Ken Ragstlale, Dave Williams, Ioe Dake. Row a: Margaret Iohansen, Nancy Long, Mrs. Lyclia Lovan, Osa Marie Eppinger, Linda Newton, Pat Weter, Mary Bronaugh, Mary Worthington, Carol 'laylor,v Linda Kay Welsh. Row 5: lane Ann Hunt, Sondra Morgan, Connie Io Ray, Martha Mathews, Mrs. Letha Millsom, Alice Cunningham, Barbara Vaughn, l.intla Hill. I2I ,i?Y -I Row 1: Dr. U. R. Pugh, Mrs. Robert Trotter, Margaret Herrick, Marian Gillenvvatcr. Row 2: Mr. William Cuthbertson, Don Herrick, Bill I I ri Harr f' Kochanowski, William Griffith, Carroll Clark, Stanley Lemons, Fred Belk. Dreyer, Rich Schwartz. Ivlemlners not pzotograpze : 5 ya. 44.4. jZz..i.. Promoting interest in the field of history is the aim of Phi Alpha Theta, a member of the National Association of College Honor Societies and an honorary history fraternity. The purpose of the society is to stimulate scholarship, promote his- torical writings, and encourage members in the study of current affairs. During the year Beta Gamma Chapter, with Dr. Pugh as advisor and William Dreyer as presi- dent, brought outstanding speakers to the campus. folzfzml ,Sagem Cla! The Political Science Club was organized on the William Iewell campus in 1956 for students interested in making professional contacts and friends with students interested in this field. Mem- bership is available to students with a grade average of 2.25 in at least ten hours of Political Science. The club publishes the Political Science Newsletter once a semester to which any student may submit articles. William Dreyer served the group as presi- dent this year. Row 1: Sue Iohnson, Widad Iameel, Io Harvey, Linda Hill, Suzanne Hcmlcy, Betty Meier. Row 2: Richard Stillwagon, Bill Low, Bill Dreyer, Steve Kallay, Iames Hicks, Earl Benner, lack Iordan. 'K W I22 G7 Row Kocha P hono to tk colleg An a also 1 M and with atterr pract A I ck, Bill d Belk. ed on Jdents s and Mem- verage cience. zsletter submit s presi- Low, WN-. Row 1.' Augustine Okonkwo, Virginia Hurt, Barbara Bivens, Bill Grilnfey. Row 2: Ierina Guffey, Mr. Earl R. Whaley, Harry A. A Kochanowski, Leroy Seat. L amma J L4 a ZjZlfL6Z6,96lfL Clfbi gflftfgdllia Pi Gamma Mu is the national social science honor society on the campus. Membership is limited to those persons who have at least 56 hours of college credit and 20 hours in the social sciences. An average of B in the social science subjects is also a requirement. Mr. Earl Whaley served as sponsor of the group and Leroy Seats as the president as they dealt with the problems of human relationships and attempted to utilize sociological theory through practical application. X AJOCLdjL0lfL The Independent Students' Association has been affiliated with the National Independent Students, Association for the past five years. This group offers a social outlet for non- Greeksa' and rounds out the total campus organiza- tions to the end that all students with any interest in campus activities may find a place for their efforts and interests. Although few in numbers this year, they have maintained this spirit. Serving as president of the group was Virginia Hurt. Augustine Okonkwo, Russell Caviezel, Dean Berry, Arthur Babbitt, Virginia Hurt, T23 T, . l L . Eg! l ' 5 if fly l . 3 ri . ii 2' sl il iii 1' f fl l .1 l Q Q , if if ll l 5 l gi i 1 . i ff, 5 l l 1' .. 1 E, l . . , 1 'l I l 1 ' t E I. 1 . 3, I -s I , i lii lf' .' , tl 1 4 ll ll a ll lt it 1 fe y , l l 1 -- i uilg ' Il 1 1 P X is lif - - 1 1- Ext! 1 l i l , . 1 El . ill tt i 1. l. l Vi 1 l 5 1 L l rl l .1 vi . ll, 5 ' Cll t L V ll Tucker Osa Marie Eppinger Madeline Rice Carol Xnn Carter, Sondra Morgan, Carol Taylor, Row 1: Marian 11 cnwa er, a e e ' ', . i my , . . , 1 1 Elizabeth Ann Allen. Row 2: Louanna Flomerfelt. Carol Roncmous, Ianet Clayton, Martha Iohnson, Rosalie Borgstadt, Kay Cokely, Ioyce Shriver, Marilyn Chandler, ROW 3: Peggy Wilson, Mary Lee Menefee, Martha Mathews, Kathryn Nelson, Alzora Ieffords, Ioyee Lea Curnett, Lyrle Clawson. K. jig? gates Cmcr JQQAQ GKQMAJQ Jaffa Alpha Lambda Delta is the national freshman honorary organization. Membership is open to all freshmen women who obtain a 3.5 grade point average either first semester of their freshman year or as a combined average of both the first and Welcoming new girls to the William Jewell campus is the function of the upperclass women who are members of the Big Sister Council. The Big Sister's duties include writing to the new girl during the summer answering her questions and ffivin advice concerning cam us life durinff her second semesters. D D D Pledging and initiation was held in the spring. During pledging the women wore ribbons of yellow, red and white. The pins worn by this group symbolize a lighted candle. Rosalie Borgstadt was this year's president and Miss Chiles and Mrs. Lovan served as sponsors. years at Iewell. President Carol Ann Carter and other officers serving under her, completely revised the system for selecting the next year,s council. A banquet was held in the spring for the incoming and out- going council. Row 1: Myra Lane, Margaret Herrick, lane Ann Hunt, Betty Meier. Margaret Carnahan, Mrs. Lydia Lovan. Row 2: Miss Lutie Chiles, Wilma Grove, Ioycc Shriver, Barbara Vaughn, Marilyn Chandler, Rosalie Borgstatlt. Row 3: Virginia Burrs, Kathy Nelson, Rita Rae Wilke, Martha Mathews, Toni Bolenbaugh, Martha LaFrenz, Iudy Baker. ,Q 124 'Za Hi 4 C ,Mn 'Z' Row 1 Sandra Cunnii Carter, T. Prep: womf vocat to hc Missi this 5 mem. life s done these camp Row 1 Patricia Horgstz Hunt, Connie 4 Q - Taylor. Cokely, s, Ioyce shman to all point n year st and spring. :ins of ny this nt and onsors. e Chiles, Rita Rae 1 i Row 1: Elizabeth Ann Allen, Pat Weter, Iulia Cormaclc, lane Sandra Kepler, Eleanor Scott, Ioyce Sifford, Vanita Holtby, l Drury, Margaret Herrick, Linda Newton. Row 2: Dana Lee Gray, Shirley Williams, Martha Mathews. Row 3: Beverly Riddle, lane Cunningham, Linda Henry, Gretchen Van Hoosier, Sandra Morgan, lewell Dean Griflin, Lynn Brandt, Virginia Hurt, Carol .Xnn Carter, Beverly VVilliams, Marian Gillenwater, Beverly Dietz 1 L !,9AliZ0lfL QIM6gd The motto of Epsilon Omega Pi is Into Service Prepared. This group was established by young women preparing to enter into fulltime Christian vocations. This year EOP's main project has been to help organize the Valley Memorial Baptist Mission in Kansas City, Missouri. The president this year was Marian Gillenvvater. Many of the members of EGP will choose for their areas of life service places Where real pioneering will be done in church and community development. Cn these fields they will recall the experiences of campus life at William Ievvell. schold, Diane Matson. wma The Young Women's Auxiliary at William lewell College is a forerunner of comparable ac- tivity the students will find when they return to their homes or settle in other communities. Baptist churches everywhere have utilized this missionary society group as an instrument for teaching mis- sions, and promoting missionary work in local Baptist churches. Its program is attractive and serviceable. Led by Elizabeth Allen, the campus YWA meets twice a month and provides guidance for the girls at Hilltop House every Tuesday evening. Row 1: Elizabeth Allen, lane Drury, Pat Weter, Iulia Cormack, Ann Manley, Carol Taylor, Margaret Herrick, Beverly Dietzsehold, Patricia Butler. Row 2: Beverly Williams, Carol Ann Carter, Marian Gillenwater, Linda Newton, Virginia Hurt, Delores Ray, Rosalie Borgstadt, Letha Kahmann, Dana Lee Gray. Row jf Martha lohnson, Susan Garnett, lane Cunningham, Caroline lHlI11CS, lane .Xnn Hunt, Linda Long, Eleanor Scott, Ann Moncrief, Linda Henry, Lynn Brandt, Row 4: Sandra Kepler, ludy' Baker, Virginia Bururs, Connie Io Ray, Ioyce Emerick, Carolyn Beclcemeyer, Alice Cunningham, Shirley VVilliams, Ruth Tipton, Ierina Gurley, Linda Hill. 'U 125 1. '- ff-f-1'-W Ly Lef',c fry if once more, Mira' Riee fl7!fI'lIC'fA' Hurpflgofl, Keith Dyer, in f7CgilI11fI7g' 1'ef1eur.mls of THL Misha. Cleunle and La Fleehe heufeflly ziisczfsx un inzpormfll loan. fl.: Ihe play neurf iff end, Clezmte proudly tl77I1OIIl7C'C'A', I have found 0111 what you wfllit to know. Come fir, do your zfzzly-flmw up his f77I27iC'H7Zl'lZf as u felon und am uhdzzefozf' the miser .rerezlms lo the nzagzstrute. '1Goo1i! You ure well eqzrippezl, I see. Harpagozz O!?SC'I'Z'l1i' mir of his 5e1'1fm1l,v. wiim yah prayers, The William Iewell Players are the men behind the scenes in every dramatic production presented in Iohn Gano Chapel. The Players have applied their talent to make successful The Miser, the Christmas Vespers, and Carousel. The Mixer was a comedy farce play which was received exceptionally Well by audiences who viewed it. In L'The Miserl' the theme is love and money. The comic plot finds its humor in the conflict and disorder created in the play because Harpagon has turned morality upside down by making money the object of love. This obsession of the main character is so great that he is willing to sacrifice his family to keep his moneyg when, at the close of Act H, he finds he has lost it, We see the man stripped bare, so that the core of his mind is only his mania. His love of money is so possessive that in the last act he refers to it as a lover might speak of his lost love. The miser Was portrayed by Keith Dyer in his hrst starring role on the lewell stage. At their annual banquet each spring, the Players admit new members who have proved their worth and ability by Working on or in plays and under- going an initiation which consists of masquerading as some dramatic character for one day on tht campus, The Players often travel to the Kansas City 126 WILLI lflcrma Clinton Nelson Dyer, Univi new on st. Ml Coleb at W with of M share. the p was t G.'XM'lV Row 2 Davids K eff 11 2. 'I !1tll'l' KI felon rex one l amen ,uction 's have Miser, :h was 5 who ve and in the iecause wn by isession Willing hen, at see the nind is -ssessive might yed by Iewell PlayefS f VVOI'IlT underf erading on tlWC sas Citi' WILLIAM IEWELL PLAYERS-Row 1: Myra Lane, Linda Kay Welsh, Mary Worthington, Betty Strother, ludy Mlilliams, Ianet Herman, Gretchen Van Hoosier, Ken VV. Alderton. Row 2: Miss Virginia D. Rice, Ann Moncrief, Liz Choplin, Nancy Moore, Chris Clinton, Sharron Magee, Alice Rowland, Vanita Holtby, Lynn Brandt. Row 3: lim Coleberd, Dave Driver, Dana Lee Gray, Karolyn Nelson, Oliver Swaney, Linda Long, George Parker, Paul C. Spicer, Barbara C. Smith. Row 4: Martha Lalfrenz, Iulia Thomas, Keith Dyer, Lawrence Heskett, Frank Adams, Iohn Hackworth, Stanley Lemons, Alice Cunningham, Ed Damer. University Playhouse or invite guest speakers for new and helpful experiences in dramatics both on stage and backstage. Miss Rice is the sponsor of the group and lim Coleberd, president. This year as in previous years at William levvell the Players have worked closely with the various organizations of the Department of Music, and both groups have profited from the shared experiences. This was particularly true in the presentation of Carousel, when the music was one of it highlights. I vimma gem Ji lc The name, Gamma Beta Nu, represents the motto of the 24 year old organization, c'Wives help to winf' These wives of ministerial students, who wish to develop themselves in every possible way to encourage and assist the ministry of their husband, Find her, with others similar interest. Discussion of problems and friendship is what this group provides. Mrs. F. M. Derwacter is the sponsor. Althea Noble served this year as president. GAMMA BETA NU- Row If Beverly McNally, Iune Seat, Evelyn Schoenberger, Marlynne Snare, Althea Noble, Ioyce Winfrey. Row 2: Nancy Boling, Margaret Herrick, Shirley Stevenson, ludith Harmon and son. Row jf Margaret Carter, Mrs. Derwacter, Helen Davidson. 'riff Z 44,-.,. IN UM ll 1 X fwiawf. .E Y .'i,,.'z if 1 27 , Y --1-q-iii' ..-fm qw if? X, VV. R. A. BOARD-Row 1: Miss Patsy Thomas, Lillie Shackleford, Martha Iohnson, LaVelle Tucker, Sue Iohnson. Row 2: Carol Smith, Cara Roclenbach, Kay Cokely, Martha Lalirenz, Louanna Flomerfelt, Iimmie Willis Carpenter. 71-VZ The Women's Recreation Association has adopted an entirely new organization this year. Under the revised constitution each woman student at lewell is a member of WRA. Specially elected representatives from the student body and the three sororities make up the WOmCI1,S Recreation Board, which is in charge of arrangements for all women's intramural sports. This group sponsored an annual high school play day for schools in the surrounding areas, and held a sports day with Park College. WAyaica! Zclincalfion Jiifiiayioza The Physical Education Majors Club, estab- lished on the William Iewell campus four years ago, is afiiliated with the American Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. This organization provides an opportunity for PE majors to become better acquainted with pro' fessional viewpoints in the Physical Education field, The members ofliciate at intramural games. Bill Burns served as president and Miss Thomas, Coach Patterson, Coach Nelson, and Coach Gour- ley WCYC SpO1'1SOI'S. Row 1: Connie Theodorow,.Lillie Shackleford, Carol Smith, Cara Rodenbach, LaVelle Tucker, Miss Patsy Thomas. Row 2: Bill Burns, Iovce Poppenhagen, Ruth Tipton, Kay Cokely, Iimmie Willis Carpenter, Charlie Linn. Row 5: Mr. Darrel Gourley, Max Whiles, lim Glaclden, Ben Disselhoff, Grundy Newton. 1 l 1 I28 X Y - ls. A' , Row 1. Mike N Reinekc Ben Di Larry E 6 Mc earnec memt the cl standi one rr has th on thc In Row 1: Elmer ' Charles l l 1: Carol OTA estab- ' years ion for iity for th pro- -n Held. lhomas, i Gour- ill Burns, hiles, Iim Row 1: Ed Forbes, Larry Markt, Bob Iamieson, Bill Pendleton, Bob Womack, Butch Watson, Bob Williams. Row 2: Rich Schwartz, Mike Morrow, Ray Wilson, Bob Howard, Tom Suter, Rod Swearingen, Dave Slaughter, lim Schenck. Row jf Carl King, Charles Reineke, Iim Stevens, 'Pic Hartzell, Dave Bolsenga, Iohn Shepherd, Paul Taylor. Row 42 Bob Harper, Ken Moore, Ron Morrison, Ben Disselhoff, Stanley Lemons, Ed Conway, Bill Burns. Row 5: Don Blaylock, Ierry Meyer, Mike Lentz, Tom Lewis, Bill Rolinitis, Larry Elliott, George Lago, Don Iamieson, Ralph Stone. uf' Cai CS jazz .J....f.fr.,....1 Ma Members of IN Club are those men who have earned a letter by inter-collegiate competition as a member of a varsity squad and have gone through the clubls three day initiation. To remain in good standing, the members must not miss more than one meeting a semester and as a result this group has the highest attendance of all the organizations on the campus. In the fall the group sponsored an alumni football game and dinner and later in the year took care of the concession stands at the basketball games. The William Iewell invitational meet for surrounding high schools which was attended by 62 different schools was sponsored by I Club. A dance was held in April as the year's social event. A letter sweater is awarded to each first year letterman, a jacket for two year letterman, and each senior in good standing receives a wool blanket. Row 1: Bob West, lack Hansen, lim Millen. Carroll Reed, lim Conger, Larry Hamilton. Row 2: Lyle Wullbrandt, Bob Danncr, Elmer Yordt, Vance Morris, Ken Pollock, Bill Callis, Pat White. Row jf Grundy Newton, Danny Spurck, Larry Heaps, Tom Travis, Charles Rutherford, 'Chuck Thomson, Charles Linn. 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Row 1: Larry Hamilton, Ioe Dyke, Bill Breckenridge, Bert Miller, Bob Iamieson, Ben Disselhoff, Durward Watson, Ed Elliot, Mike Lentz, Ray Bowman. Row 2: Vance Morris, Ken Pollock, Don Iamieson, Mike Morrow, Bill Linson, Bob Howard, Dave Bolsenga, Charles Hartzell, Iames Stephens, Ralph Kincaid, Ierry Meyer, Art Carder, Ralph Stone. Row 3: lim Gladclen, Art Miller, lack Iordan, Don Henderson, Bill Fulkerson, Leroy Manville, Grundy Newton, Iohn Scott, Bob Hufft, Bob Danner, Dan Spurck, lim Millen, Bill Harvey, Allen Harper, Charles Linn, Tom Travis, Terry Whitnell, Bill Current, 'Sam Childress, lack Hansen, Keith Hall, Max Payne, Larry Heaps, Terry Arnholt. Row 4: 'Coaches Iames A. Nelson, Norris A. Patterson, Darrel W. Gourleyg Stan East, William Hobbs, Bob Harper. Claw!! Q5-.a.0.. Cal.. CWM 7-3 ffm The Big Redv grid team displayed good foot- ball in racking up a seven win, three loss record during the 1958 campaign. In the opener, Coach Norris Patterson's junior- studded squad failed to score in dropping a 9-o decision to Panhandle A Zia M of Goodwell, Okla. The next week the Cards some shuffling around and came up with a 32-26 victory over Ottawa University. Despite the fact the Cardinals handled therball only half as much as the Wildcats, William Iewell clamped a 34-26 defeat on Culver-Stockton in the third tilt. The Redbirds bumped off Northwest Missouri State in Maryville, Mo., 19-7. Tarkio put up little resistance in losing to Iewell 19-7. In mid-October the improving Cards slashed up Graceland defenses to the tune of 25-O. But the following week a powerful Missouri Valley eleven reversed the outcome by setting William lewell back 21-3. 132 The Cardinals homecoming victory over Iowa Wesleyan of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, 32-27, was a colorful game. In the raging finish the Redbirds handed Baker its first setback of the season 20-7. If a team has to lose, William Iewell did so in style in losing the finale to St. Benedict's 21-20 after leading 20-0 at the three-quarter mark. Three Cardinal gridders, end Dave Bolsenga, guard Durwood Watson, and center Bob Howard, were named to the Missouri Collegiate Athletic Union all-star team. Fullback Bill Pendleton and halfback Ralph Kincaid placed on the MCAU second-team. Durwood Watsoii was selected for NAIA Honorable Mention Little All-America. Coach Patterson will lose five squad members by graduation. Co-captains Bill Pendleton and Durward Watson along with Bob Iamieson, Bert Miller, and Bob Womack have finished their col- lege eligibility. Letters were awarded to I5 juniors, five sopho- mores, and six freshmen. Provisional awards were given to eight members. ,,., D4-hd, ewei jewel Jewel- fewel iewei Aewe. Yewei fewei fewe. feweQ Top tc NUMI 121177266 COME UP Bl f1'flf'.f fc HOLL gums 4 R-R-R 'S P 1 Q ss., th. 'M-1 . .a., --tan: 3,3 YN , . 'N .hiv t, Mike olsenga, er, Iaek Millen, ill, Max VVilliam r Iowa was a zdhirds n 20-7. :l so in s 21-20 li. ilsenga, loward, Xthletie on and MCAU ted for erica. iemhers in and 111, Bert ieir eol- : sopho- dg were 1'- . .1 , ,1 Q i 1 360269 n. l ns .. NVOI1-7, Lost-3 Jewell. o Panhandle A Sc M 9 fewef, 32 Ottawa University 26 V Q fewef. 34 Culver-Stockton 26 ' feweif, IQ Northwest Mo. State 7 fewef, 32 Tarkio College 6 feweif, 25 Graceland College o fewef, 3 Missouri Valley 21 feweQ.Q 33 Iowa Wesleyan 27 T V A fewef, 20 Baker University 7 Weweff, 20 St. Benediet's 21 Top Z0 borrow: ...mi 1 NUMBER 41 is bound and I27C'l'U7'777T77Ed lo nzisx being hir by number 33. COME AND GET ME if you cmzf UP BUT NOT OVER goes the Im!! as the Big Red Team 111-65 for lhe point HOLD THAT ROSE, PLEASE Jays rfzi: A'h11l'fC'I'bZig but tfze game COIIZTIIIIEA' anyway. R-R-R-RUFFf says' Zfzis fanzilizzr gzmzc alicfiflcv. I E, frffemrl. raalwlfl Cllgaay The football game played With Baker Uni- versitywas especially rewarding one for Coach Patterson as it marked the one hundredth victory of his coaching career and halted Baker's seven-game Winning streak. All the men in the above picture have been busy this year, however, in trying to coach teams in sports which would not only Win games for William Iewell but which would build better men as a result of good hard fair play regardless of the score- boarcl's Final record. Jails!! ggezfzfefmea . . . DAVE BOLSENGA RAY BOWMAN End Guard Qygw VWQVMVQWWU Coaches lanzzzf Nclma, Norrlr Paffcrxozz, and Darrell Gozzrlcy look ar if football which if zo ly pat away now tha! fla' xcaxozz is ozfcr. BILL PENDLETON, Fullbaclg, and DURWARD WATsoN, Guard AIKT CARDER BOB DANNER Guard and End Halfbaclq A. ,X be W my-, , M'e'Q swf-ws fuss fs W 134 KW' Velmlz, . am! O lg at I: IO br 'mt fflf' Guard W J 5, 3' , aff: -f -ww, A444 WWW? 914424 BEN DISSELHOEF ED ELLIOTT LARRY HAMILTON IACK I-IANSON Center Quarterback Quarterback Engl f www 5 . XV ww .I af, I y QQ DON IAMIESON ALLEN HARPER CHARLES HARTZELL BOB HOWARD Tackle Tackle Center ana' Guard Tackle f Z nr ,., ROBERT IAINIIESON RALPI-I KINCIIXID MIKE LILNTZ CIHARLLS LINN Erzcl Halfback Quarterback Hlllfbfllkii 135 w Jw Z mf NM BILL LINSON IERRY MEYER IM MILLEN BERT MILLhli Halfbzzclq Tackle Gum d Guru ci VANCE MORRIS MIKE MORROW7 GRUNDY NEWTON KEN POLLO CKIZI67 End Tackle End 4 I S if Qv RALPH STONE Fullbaclq R- . , L H 1 5. M., J -' - ,my mms ar.: 4+ '+M- ,pv- f- A X' L. an K H A-01 yd , , X L ,nd june gwzzegme BASKETBALL QU EEN 137 anbce Q7 FOOTBALL QUEEN ' l 1 Q . ' Row 1: Coach James A. Nelson, George Payne, Iohn Hickman, Iohn Shepherd, Larry Markt, Bill Rolinitis, Charles Rutherford, Bob Frazier, Assistant Coach Dave Slaughter. Row 2: Dubbie Hobbs, Gary Carter, Ed Bush, Carl King, Tom Lewis, Richard Cox, Charles Thomson. gaitaftall Qeam J,-L64 William Iewell's Cardinal cagers started off at a fast clip, suffered a mid-season slump, then came back strong in a futile attempt to grab the MCAU title and a shot at a berth in the N.A.I.A. tourna- ment. . Coach Iim Nelsonas force closed the season with a 19-9 record giving the Redbirds a tie with Westminster for second place in the MCAU race. In the district play-off, William Iewell lost out to Culver-Stockton, two games to one. The Cards took second place in the Kansas City University Invitational tournament and third place trophy in the Ottawa tournament. Iohn Hickman, sophomore guard, was named to the Ottawa all-tourney team. Senior Carl King, the nation's sixth-ranked field goal percentage shooter, and Iohn Hickman, the team's leading scorer, leading assist artist, and top rebounder, were named to the Missouri Col- legiate Athletic Union all-star basketball team. The Cardinals set down their early foes but lost to Rockhurst in the final game of the Kansas 138 72... ... faecal City University tourney. In the second game of the Ottawa tournament Nelson's five dropped a 65-69 heartbreaker to Southwest Missouri State. Opening conference action against Culver- Stockton, William Iewell was set down 60-47 on the Wildcatls Hoor. In a return match the birds beat Culver-Stockton 57-46. But to put the Redbirds out of the race, they split games with Missouri Valley and Westminster for their second and third losses. Culver-Stockton, MCAU champ, suffered only one other defeat in conference play. In order to Play Culver-Stockton in the district play-off, the Redbirds had to beat out Westminster in a one-game play-off between the two second place teams. In the three-game play-off with Culver, William Iewell lost the first game in Liberty, 7o-65. In the do-or-die game in Canton, the Cardinals won 65-56, but the Wildcats came back to take thc series the next night with a 76-66 win. - . ,.. -wsiuawi I fewe fewe CWC CWC CVVC ,ewei CWC CXVC CWC CVVC CWC CWC CWC CWC CWC CWC CWC CWC CWC CWC CWC CWC CWC CWC CWC CWC CWC CWC CN..-X.I THE waiting C15 rd, Boh Charles Y me of iped a State. N ,ulver- '47 OH i birds e, they ninster Jckton, feat in district nin ster second Villiam ln thC ls won ilce Iliff J T T058-59 gfjfiagefgiiff cg-forms ,ewes , 74 yeweif, 68 Jewel Q 52 fewef 66 yewelft 50 Aewef, 61 Ieweg 65 jewel 77 fewef, 47 fewef, 7,3 fewef, 43 feweff, 85 fewef, 57 fewef Q 106 fewef, 52 fewelft 49 feweil 53 fewe' Q 81 fewef SI feweif. 87 Aewelf, 63 feweif, 74 feweil 84 fewef, 76 feweifflg 60 fexyeiflc 65 fevveift 65 i'exvei,ff'g 66 1868 Wtlll-19, Lost-0 Roelihurst Graceland St. l5enedict's K.C.U. Roelihurst Southwestern CKans.j Southwest Mo. State Central Mo. State Culver-Stockton Westmiiister St. Benedictls Central College Culver-Stocliton Tarkio Missouri Valley Central College Dillard Univ. Tarliio Rockhurst Drury Westmiiister Drury Graceland Missouri Valley Westminster Culver-Stockton Culver-Stockton Culver-Stockton 4'N.A.l,A. District 16 Play-ofl Games 64 61 5 1 55 63 57 60 54 60 67 57 74 46 55 '53 46 52 48 '55 62 72 58 53 52 67 70 56 76 1632 THE TEAM IN ACTION with ofhrrx on Ihr Tifllfh wu1't1'1z g tfzcir mrn. I wifi Z 1 l l Y C ff X I! Q!! Y 1710 Qc' Vu W W C L 1 L 2 Q, L,L6fllL Zl'11L'll ' i V Honorary C0-Captains LARRY IVIARKT Cleftj L CAIQL KING 4 frightj Ni 41 I L 1 1 5 I i :i lie i X 5 E 2 I L, 1 4 'i 1' F L L 1 2 W N1 L 1 L W 1 N U Ex L L 1 L IDICK Cox JOHN HICKMAN PAUL IQUHLNIAN Tom LHXVIS BILL ROLINITIS lumix' ROIVIDALL CEHARLES RUTHLRFURD IOHN SHLPH1-Alum 5 140 Q .X-X. ' - 44 Sandy C E114 to vie eheerlc elected the ful Reg order Awarc the ye PVHEP 5, V, : W . 1 X w ,f T I r X ,OX wrxsf -, . 1 ', .'.,t Sandy Glaescman, Sally Lackey, Carol Smith, fvlarian Board, Kay Cokcly, Cara Rotlenbach, Linda Lconctti. Abxwll: Helen Berndt. Cf'fLC5Z'!C6lLgE'CJ Encouraging the football and basketball teams to victory this year have been eight energetic cheerleaders, six of them upperclassmen who were elected last spring and two freshmen elected in the fall. Regular practices were held by this group in order to obtain uniformity in the school yells. Awards were given for attendance at the end of the year. W 61,9 Zidflflfbg Providing the music to aid the cheerleaders in yells and the student body in songs was the pep band. Those Wearing the black and red striped shirts and black slacks as members of the band were Chal Beisenherz, Sheldon Bivin, Larry Elliott, Bill Fulkerson, Don Gregory, lim Hicks, Bill Hockin- smith, Bob Ierman, Harold McGuire, Larry Mendenhall, Merrick Mohler, lim Pate, Lenny Poppenhagen, and Paige Seats. WHEN THE SAINTS, GO MARCHING IN ix ffm song facing played by Ifzc pap funn! Ili u thr1'll1'11gbzzxfqciballgunze is in pr0grc.o. 'Agassi' sw. r4r Row If I. A. Harris, Iim Conger. lack Iordan, Larry Hamilton, Hugh Carlin, Bob West, Art Miller. Row 2: Bill Pendleton, Larry Heaps, Charles Reineke, Bob Frazier, Rich Schwartz, lim Crowley, Charles Linn, Darrel W. Gourley. Row 3: Art Davis, Vance Morris, Grundy Newton, Lyle Wullbranrlt, Iim Lewis, Art Carder, Larry Elliott, Bob Hufft. 273464 L i KQV A-6466314 6 Coach Darrel Gourley laid out a big schedule for William lewell's track squad but quickly found a great need for a held crew. Despite the weaknesses, the Cardinals made a fine showing with the material available. Gourley, the newly installed track coach, lined up dual meets with Central, Kansas City Uni- versity, Northeast Missouri State, Qttawa, Tarkio, Graceland, Westminster, St. Benedict,s, Northwest Missouri State, and Missouri Valley. Cardinal relay teams were signed up at the Kansas and Drake Relays. Also, William Iewell was entered in the Graceland Relays in Lamoni, Iowa, and the Redbirds participated in the Kan- sas State Invitational at Manhattan, Kansas. In addition the Missouri Collegiate Athletic Union track meet was scheduled to run-off on the William Iewell track Friday and Saturday, May 15-16. Returning Cardinal lettermen included Larry Hamilton, Rich Schwartz, Larry Elliott, Art I42 Carder, Charles Reineke, Lyle Wullbrandt, and lim Conger. Carder and Schwartz served as captains for 1959. The newcomers to the squad included lim Lewis, Bob Frazier, lack Iordan, Larry Heaps, Charles Linn, Terry Arnholt, Grundy Newton, Danny Spurck, Art Miller, Alan White, plus trans- fers lack Hanson and Iim Crowley. Through the first half of the season, Coach Gourleyis runners faired well against competition but in the field events the lack of members weakened the squad considerably. The results of the dual meets up to press time were: William Iewell 93, Central II findoorlg William Iewell 71, Kansas City University 43S William Iewell 19, Northeast Missouri State 1172 William Iewell 52, Ottawa 84, William Ieivell 55 rfg, Tarkio 80 zfgg William Iewell 58M, GFJCC' land 772, William Jewell 73, Westminister 631 William Iewell 71 zfg, St. Benedict's 64 rfgg. As: clirectc the C: ning 1 Wi get, if freshn West, Tarkir tawa. Th east N two U Iewell Misso' Va Stan I Larry In be on of vie Iewell Co Cardi amou. I'-1f1iSl'11 Row 1: Forbes, f fl , , Q l X X X K , 4 N ' l l l in, Larry s, Vance dt, and 'ved as ed Iim Heaps, slewton, is trans- , Coach ipetition members ess timC indoorj9 -sity 483 :ate 1173 1 Iewell Q, Grace- ister 633 rfrg. W, Ne.. ,4 4 fZ'0A,S- 0Il.llf'Z'y Assistant coach Bill lireclqenridge ably directed by Coach Darrel Gourley guided the Cardinal fall distance runners to a win- ning season. With three returning lettermen, lim Con- ger, Alan White, and Stan Lemons, plus freshmen ace runners, Larry Heaps and Bob West, the Redbirds raced to victory over Tarliio, Graceland, Westminster, and Gt- tawa. The Cards were unable to conquer North- east Missouri Missouri State on either of their two meetings. ln a tri-angle meet, William lewell came in second to Graceland with Missouri Valley third. Varsity letters went to lim Conger and Stan Lemons, 1958 co-captains, Alan White, Larry I-leaps, and Bob West. Cwceaffinf In reality, the wrestling season turned out to be one of the most exciting from the fans, point of View since the sport was added to the William lewell athletic program. Coach Darrel Gourley tools charge of the Cardinal wrestling crew and with an unusual amount of shufllling came up with the squad which finished with a 6-5 record against keen competition. Row 1: George Olendorf, Ned liartee, Bert Miller, Ron Kelley. Forbes, Charles 'I-lartzell, Dave Carney, Manager. -N ', MI' . ' Row If Larry Heaps, lim Conger, Bob West. Row 2: Stanley Lemons, lim Crowley, Pat White, Coach Darrel W. Gourley. 66144, JCZJ !466lfL 0144, 6fl:il:0lfL Row The Cardinal matmen took two wins from Westminster, one from Missouri University, and split two matches with Graceland and Northwest Missouri State. The other losses were to Fort Hays State and Omaha University. Captain Ron Kelley was undefeated his senior year. Two other senior lettermen were Bert Miller and Tom Lynch. 2: Coach Gourley, Ron Morrison, lid Elliot, lien Disselholll, Ed T 43 l ta? ZR l at Y E W , ayk W1 3 . 5- ' s' , W ' L was A 9 , , QW' I , 2 fa Row 1: Carrol Reed, Don Iamieson, George Lago, Ray Wilson, Dave Bolsenga, Larry Markt, Ron Morrison, Pat White. Row 2: Bill Fulkerson, Merle Steele, Gary Mitchell, Ron Seago, Elmer Yordt, Ierry Romdall, Wayne Rudlorl. Row 3: Dubbie Hobbs, Max Payne, Bob Danner, Warren Ingram, Tom Lovejoy, Dr. Patterson. Row 4: Tom Hightower, Dave Buzzell, Dale Tindall, Wayne Kuhlman, Ion Hubbard, Dick Rinehart, Gary Webster. eiyp SQQJA gfazfa guage!! A-eaaon William Iewell Cardinal baseball squad under the leadership of Coach Norris A. Patterson teamed with Central at Fayette, to make a trip through the Southland as a warm-up to the season. The 1959 campaign started in St. Louis, against Washington University with the Cards on the short end of a 11-5 scoring spree. But the L'Big Red setdown Millsaps in Iackson, Mississippi, 4-3 the following Monday. Tuesday, March 24, the Redbirds lost to Miss- issippi College in Clinton, Mississippi, 2-I. Wednes- day the Cards took a 5-2 decision over Whiting Air Force Base in Milton, Fla. William Iewell trounced Pensacola College in Pensacola, Florida, Thursday to the tune of I2-5. At Tyndall Air Force Base, the Cards lost 5-1 in Panama City, Florida, in wrapping up the Southern journey. The remaining schedule called for contests with Graceland, Northwest Missouri State, Rock- hurst, St. Benedictis, and Kansas City University in outside competition. 144 In Missouri Collegiate Athletic Union play, the Cardinals competed with Central, Westminster, and Culver-Stockton. Coach Patterson took over the helm this season after Norman Short moved to the College of Emporia, Emporia, Kansas. The Redbirds Finished the 1953 season with a 5-8 record in over-all competition. The list of returning lettermen include co- captains Dave Bolsenga and Ray Wilson plus Larry Markt, George Lago, Pat White, Elmer Yordt, Carroll Reed, Ron Morrison, and Don Iamieson. Scores of William Iewell games after the trip South up to press time are: William Iewell 7, Graceland IQ WVilliam Iewell 15, Northwest Mis- souri State 6, William lewell 6, Northwest Mis- souri State 8, William lewell 3, Rockhurst 7, Wil- liam Iewell 14, Rockhurst 1, William Iewell 2, Westminster 3. Last year marked the first season in four at- tempts that William Iewell hadn't Finished in first or a tie for the championship. Wi time ci tennis Coz with 1 Westn North' Th Nebra in Ma ferenct 16. Rc Rs l w 2: Bill ibbs, Max ll, VVayne in play, minster, s season 'lege of , with a ucle co- on plus , Elmer id Don the trip ewell 7, est Mis- est MiS- 73 Wil- ewell 2, four at- shecl ill Dick Bailey. lack Purdy, Rod Swcaringen, Bill Callis, Bob Howard, Robin Pratt, Coach Nelson. , EILILLA ,ff3EI4fl rf If With the new tennis courts Hnished, and a full time coach appointed, new interest was aroused in tennis this year. Coached by Mr. Nelson, the team had games with the following schools: Ottawa, Graceland, Westmiiister, Kansas City University, Park College, Northwest Missouri State, and Missouri Valley. The lewell team took a trip to Lincoln, Nebraska, to compete in the four state tournament in May, and participated in the M.C.A.U. con- ference which was held at lewell on May I5 and 16. Rod Swearingen was this yearls captain. oar QQ... With an exceptionally good group of freshmen this year, the golf team did well. Mr. Nelson and Dr. David Moore coached the team. Games were played with men from Ottawa, Graceland, St. Benedictls, Westmiiister, Northwest Missouri State and Missouri Valley schools. One of the highlights of the year was a Southern trip to play games with golfers from the University of Arkansas and Ouchita and Drury Colleges. Dr. Moore took the group on the trip. Bob lamieson served as this year's captain. He lettered all four years in golf and was the team's best player. Bob Iamieson, Freddie Hartman, Rich Herbert, Dave Carney, Terry Borchardt, Art Cunningham, Terry Whitnell, Bill Griffey, Earl Benner. 145 i.fsgi.x , f ff ZZ 'Mm KA'i Y2Nf21.Y'S I Sr Wk.: 'wg 0 . .- vzmea am M4044 A Cappella 85 Aeons 117 Alpha Delta Pi 98-99 Alpha Gamma Delta 100-101 Alpha Lambda Delta I24 American Chemical Society 1 IQ Band 82 Beta Beta Beta 120 Beta Sigma Omicron 102-103 Big Sister Council X24 Baptist Student Movement 39 Baptist Student Union 38 Chapel Choir 84 Epsilon Omega Pi 125 Gamma Beta Nu 127 ' House Councils 41 d!,Zmz,.i,,fmfi0,., 651451 Absher, Ann 31 Atchison, Mrs. Clyde 31. Bantly, Lester 23 Binns, Walter Pope 19, 33, S4 Blount, Ballard 23 Bowman, Georgia 24, 88, 120 Bray, Tom 23, 38 Bridges, Mrs. Fred 31 Bruner, Wilbur I. 24, 120 Cady, Henry 24, 36, 85 Carlin, Opal 25 Cisel, Lee 24 Chiles, Lutie 24, 124 Coffman, Alford VV. 25 Cofran, Rodney 24 Crawford, Roger 25, 119 Cuthbertson, William 25, 122 Derwacter, Frederick M. 23, 25 Dunbar, William R. 23, 36 Edson, Frank G. 20, 25, IIQ El Samman, Iulia 25, 120 Erwin, Thomas I. 25 Gier, L. I. 25, IZO Gourley, Darrell 25, 128, 142, 145 Green, C. Sylvester 18 Griliiths, Ioseph H. 25 0Z?dlfl,lJ'dtiCllJ Independent Students' Associa- tion 123 Interfraternity Council 39 HI Club 129 Iunior Panhellenic 40 Kappa Alpha 104-105 Kappa Mu Epsilon 118 LaCamerata 121 Lambda Chi Alpha 106-107 Ministerial Association 38 Orchestra 83 Panaegis 116 Panhellenic 40 Phi Alpha Theta 122 Phi Gamm Delta 108-109 Phi Sigma Iota 120 Hanna, Mrs. A. L. 31 Harvey, Bill R. 25 Hauptmann, Ierzy 26 Hayden, Stanley I. 22 Hendren, Glenn W. 25 Hester, Hubert I. 18, 26, 38 Hilton, Wallace A. 26, 118, IIQ Huff, Mrs. Homer 3X Hunnicutt, Iohn M. 26 Hunt, W. Murray Ir. 26, 59 Huselton, Ioseph P. 26, IIQ Isley, Thurston 26 Iohnson, I. Eldon 23 Iones, Minetry 18 Iones, Lee Oran 26, 118, IIQ Iones, Robert C. 26 LaFrenZ, D. Vern 27, II8, IIQ Lakin, Edward 27, 82, 121 Leatherman, Billie 25 Lovan, Lydia 27, 121, 124 McCarty, Paul 27, 12o McDaniel, Ruth 27, 12o Malone, Mary 3I Mikkelsen, Claude E. 25 Millsom, Letha 27, IZI Physical Education Majors 128 Pi Gamma Mu 123 Pi Kappa Delta I2I Political Science Club 122 Sigma Nu 110-111 Sigma Pi Sigma IIQ Sigma Tau Delta 118 Student Senate 34-35 Student Staff 88-89 Tatler Staff 90-91 Union Board 36-37 Who's Who 114 William Iewell Players 126-127 Women's Recreation Associa- tion 128 Young Women's Auxiliary 125 dll! cgzdwtfiy Mitchell, Edna M. 27, 30 Moore, David O. 27, 36, 38, 79 Morrow, Elman 27, II9 Nelson, Iames 28, 132, 134, 138, 145 Newlon, Charles F. I. 28, 120 Patterson, Mrs. Norris A. 28 Patterson, Norris A. 28, 42, T321 13-lr 144 Perrinc, H. L. 23 Prather, Margaret 28 Pugh, Ulma R. 28, 122 Rice, Virginia D. 28, 127 Riemer, Louis R. 28 Shelton, Myrtle 31 Slagle, Gloria 28 Thomas, Olive 29, 120 Thomas, Patsy 29, I28 Trotter, Robert S. 29 Truex, Everett 29 Ward, Gladys 29 Watkins, Kermit 29 Whaley, Earl R. 29 Wilson, Herman P. Wingo, E. Otha 29 Wyatt, Harley 25 29, 118 147 II A Adams, Carolyn Sue 39, 60 Adams, Charles F. 54, 106,127 Adams, Howard Dean 39, 42, 101, 109 Adams, Ianet Ruth 66 Adams, Iohn Akins, Robert W. Alderton, Ken VV. 60, 127 Alexander, David 66 Algie, Iames H. SQ Allen, Elizabeth A. 38, 42, 124, 125 Anderson, Charles 66 Aplin, William I. SQ Arnholt, Terry I. 66, IOS, IIQ, 132 Arnold, Ioyce Elaine 60, 100 Asatoorian, Sepooh 66 Aston, Don 42 Aybar, Iose M. 66, Ill, 119 B Babbitt, Arthur B. 54, 123 Bachman, Clifford M. 66, 109 Bailey, Richard W. 54, 110 Bailey, Robert E. SQ Bailey, Robert L. 39, 66, 145 Bain, Virgil E. 66 Bakala, Richard 65 Baker, Iudith A. 40, 66, 100, 124, 125 Banks,-Fred M. 35, 38, 42 Banning, Iames H. 35, 39, 54, 106, 107 Barber, Ernest G., Ir. 54 H Barfoot, N. Gary 60, IOQ Barker! Martin W. 59 Barkley, Helen M. Bartee, Ned Clay 54 Bartee, Ted Ray 54 Bartlett, Esther 59 Bartram, Iudy Ann 54, 102, 120 Bastian, Frederick SQ Bates, Ioyce L. 66 Bavmeier, Sally Beard, Donald D. 66 Beck, Iames R. Beckemeyer, Carolyn L. 41, 60, 125- Beisenherz, P. Chalmers 60, 105, II9 Belk, Fred R. 42, 118, 122 Benner, Earl B. 59, 110, 122, T45 Benson, Larry E. 66 Bergman, Warren 54, 105' Berndt, Helen 60, 98 Berry, Larry D. 54, 123, 119 Beskas, Kalliope 54, 98 Bibler, Patricia I. 42, 102, IZO Binger. Gail G. 66 Binsbacher, Fred 54, 109 Birdsong, Henry Max 148 4:8-fufenlf Bittle, Shelby B. 60 Biyens, Barbara Lee 36, 41, 43, 89, 118, 119, 123 Bivin, W. Sheldon 60, 82, 105 Blalock, Donald 54, IIS, 129 Blankenship, Sandra 66 Bliss, Steven M. 54, 118 Board, Marian 36, 60, 93, 102, 141 Bohringer, Kenneth 66, 121 Bolenbaugh, Toni 40, 66, 102, 124 Boling, Donald 35, 60 Boling, Nancy 60, 127 Bolsenga, Dave 54, 110, 129, 1321 134, 144 Boney, Fred B., Ir. 66, 105 Boone, Dale V. Booth, Bill D. 60 Borchardt, Terry H. 66, 109, 145 Borgstadt, Larry 66, 105 Borgstadt, 'Rosalie 35, 60, 77, 124, 125 Botts, G. Ianelle 66 Botts, Francis 43, 118, 119 Botts, Thomas 66, 119 Bowles, William D. 66 Bowman, Norman Lee 54, 66, 105 Bowman, Raymond W. 54, 105, I32, 134 Boyd, Dixie Lee 54 Boyd, Iohn K. 54 Boyd, Larry G. 60 Brandt, Karel Lynn 60, 89, 98, 125, 127 Brask, William G. 67 Bray, Iohn D. 67 Breckenridge, Billy 43, 132 Brelsford, Goldie 65 Bronough, Mary C. 43, 83, 79, II8, 121 Broomheld, Charles S. Brown, Everett O. Ir. 60 Brown, Iames K. SQ Brown, Ierry W. 67 Brown, Marcia Lee 54, 90, 91, 100 ' Brown, Robert Earl HI 60, 121 Brownfield, Glenda 67, 98 Brunner, Iohn H. 39, 60, 105, IIQ Bryant, Betty Buchanan, Fred I. 67 Buchner, Gerald L. 67 Buck, Mary Ana 67 Bumgarner, R. Edward 67 Buren, Iohn W. 43 Burgener, Kenneth W. 67, 105 Burhans, David D. 35, 60, 121 Burns, William L. 54, 128, 129 Burrs, Virginia L. 67, 100, 124, I25 Burson, Lawrence E. 67, 82 Busch, Doris Diane 41, 43 Bush, Edgar E. 54, 138 Butler, Patricia L. 67, 119, 125 Buzzell, David 60, 144 Byers, Claudette L. 67 C Cady, Priscilla Callis, William C. 60, 109, 129, T45 Calvin, Virginia Campbell, Barry 54, IIS, 119 Capen, Constance 35, 67, 102 Carder, G. Arthur 54, 105, U91 132,134,142 Carlin, Hugh A. 60, 109, 142 Carnahan, Margaret 60, 124 Carney, David 67, 145 Carpenter, Iimmie 43, 98, 114, 120, 128 Carspecken, Elizabeth 65, 83, 100 Carter, Carol 41, 43, 114, 115, 116, II9, 120, 124, I25 Carter, Gary C. 67, 109, 138 Carter, Iames A. 43 Carter, Larry L. 54, 105, 119 Carter, Sam Carter, S. Sue 35, 54, 55, 81, 98 Cartw Cartw ,H 99 , right, Michael right, Roma Lynn Casper, Paul 43 Casper, Phyllis 61 Casterline, Nancy 55, 102 Caviezel, Russell 35, 61, I23 Caylor, Iohn W. 67 Chandler, Marilyn 55, 88 91, 93, 102, 103, I24 Chaney, Donald 55 Chopl Childress, Samuel Lee 67, in, Elizabeth 61, 98, 127 Chow, Robert 44, 120 Christianson, George 55 Chrostowski, Eugene Clark, Carol Ann 67, 102 Clark, Carroll F. 44, 108, 8, I22 1 90, 132 109, Clark, Gayle 55, 98, II8 Clark, Ralph W. 61, 110 Clark, Royall W. 55, 104, 105 Clark, Iames B. 67 Clawson, Lyrle Ann 44, 82, 91, 102, 103, 124 Clayton, Ianet Kay 40, 61, 77, ID2, 124 Clevenger, Claude 61, 67 Cline, Donald W. 44 Clinton, William Chris 44, 83, 1 19, 127 Cockrel, David S. 67 Cockrell, Milford N. 67, IOS Coffman, Lorene Cokely, Iudith Kaye 40, 61, 89, 77, 98, 124, 128, 141 Coldren, Raymond, Ir. 55 Colebercl, Iames 55, 81, 105, 127 Colley, Arthur Lee 55 Collins, Ruby 67, 102 Colmar, Carl VV. 67, 68, 106 Compton, Mike 61, 110 Conger, Iames R. 35, 39, 60, 61, 82, 83, 106, 142,145,129 Conner, Ierry W. 67, 106 Conway, Edward A. 55, 129 Cook, Iohn B. 67, IOS Cooksey, Sarah 67, 88, 100 Cormack, Iulia 39, 61, 125 Corum, Iack Cotton, William I. 67 Cox, Iames D. 67 Cox, Richard Z. 67, 110, 138, 140 Craig, Iudy 44, 98, II8 Crenshaw, Paul 65 Crockett, Bonnie Crouse, David Crowly, Iames 67, 109, 142, 143 Cunningham, Alice 36, 61, 82, 100, 121, 125, I27 Cunningham, Arthur 67, 83, 145 Cunningham, Iane 38, 61, 102, I25 Cunningham, Ioseph 61 Curl, Robert 67 Curnett, Ioyce Lea 35, 41, 44, IO2, 124 Curnutt, Ierry H. 39, 44, 106, 107, 114, IIS, 117, II8, Ill Current, Bill P. 67, 132 D Dabney, Delmar 59 Dahlfues, Donald 67, 109 Dake, Iames I. 67, I2I Dale, Ann Damer, T. Edward 36, 44, II4, II7, II8, 127 Dameron, Everett L. 67 Daniel, C. Blencowe 36, 44, 108, 109, I20 Danner, Robert F., Ir. 67, 109, 129, 132, 134, 144 Davidson, Marilyn M. Davis, Vernon A. 45, 142 DeHaven, Nancy 61, IOO, II8, IIQ DeIarnatt, Ianet 61 DeIarnatt, William 67 DeShon, Iames B. 67, 109 Devine, Billy Io 55 DeWitt, Donald 67 Dickey, Dean H. 73 Dietzschold, Beverly 41, 61, 82, 125 Dillon, Phillip D. 68 Diman, William A. 55, 109 Dinkins, Iean Ann 53 Disselhoff, Ben 55, 128, 129, 132, 135 Dixon, Iohn W. 55, II8, 119 Dixon, Marvin P. 55, 118, II9 Dockins, Deral 55 Dolley, Mary Elizabeth 55 Donaldson, Linda Lou S9 Douglas, Donald 59 Downing, Harry L., Ir. 55, IIS, 119 Drebenstedt, Mary 55 Dreyer, William 55, 104, 105- 122 Driver, David 55, 68, 127 Drury, Martha Iane 61, 125 DuBois, Ion A. 61 Duckworth, Ed. SQ Dunlop, Carolyn 68, 88. 101 Dunn, Howard 55, IIS, IIU Durt 1 Dye, Dyer Dyer Dyke 1 East, Eato. Eber Edga Edw Ellio 1 Ellio 1 Elsbl Eme. 1 Eppi 9 Esthr Etter Exlix Ezell 9 Faga Fair' Falei Farn Farri Farri Fielc F ike, Find Firel F lacl Fligg Flon 9 Floy Forb 1 F orb Forb For F orr Fox, Fra Frau Fraz FFH1 l Fris Fro Fro Fry, Ful l Fun Fur Gab Gari Gar E 127 Iordan, 125 0, 138. 1 I 3 9, 142. 61, 82, 67, 85, 61, 102, 41, 44, 44, 106, i18, 121 2 109 36, 44, 67 36, 44, 67, 109, 142 00, 118, 109 41, 61, 3,109 28, 129, 18, 119 118, II9 1 55 59 Ir. 55 104, 105, 127 7- JI,1-D 88,102 18, 119 . ., . .-4 4 ' ,. , 5 1 Durbin. Charles 55, 89, II8 IIQ Dye, Leland 38, 61 Dyer, Charles 68 Dyer, Keith 45, 127 Dyke. Ioe Lee 55, 106, 121, 132 East, Stanley 45, 132 Eaton, Melva 35, 61, 98 Eberhart, Donald B. 61, 110 Edgar, Larry M. 61, 105 Edwards, Patricia 68, 100 Elliot, Edie Mayes 36, 55, I52, .135 Elliot, Larry 55, 82, 105, 120, 129, 142 Elsbury, Sterling L. 45, 58 Emerick, Edna Ioyce 68, 82, 126 Eppinger, Osa Marie 61, 82, 98, 121, 124 Esther, Lou 55, 65, 82, 98 Etter, Guy F. 55 Exline, Earl E. 55, 105 Ezell, Nancy Nigh 34, 35, 45, 98, 99, II4, 116, 118 F Fagan, Iames 65 Fairweather, Gladstone 55, 120 Faler, David C. 68, 88 Farmer, G. Robert 55 Farren, Lyle Edward 65, 68 Farris, Karen 61, 98 Fields, Tom 61, IO9 Fike, Harold 59 Findley, Paul 68, 109 Firebaugh, Iames 53 Flack, Gary E. 35, 61 Fligg, Michael G. 36, 61, IOQ Flomerfelt, Louanna 36, 61, 91, 100, 124, I28 Floyd, Barbara Lee 61, 100 Forbes, Alvin E. 31, 38, 45, 129 Forbes, Dave 65, 106 Forbis, Iudith Elaine 68, 100 Forderhase, Lanny Dwight 68, 82 Forrest, William E. 68 Fox, Hubert A. 55 Franklin, Margaret E. 68 Frantz, Edgar Ray 68, IOQ Frazier, Ioseph R. 55 Frazier, Robert A. 68, 109, 138, I42 Fristoe, Frank 68, IIO Frohock, Richard 53 Frowein, Eugenie Fry, Elaine 61 Fulkerson, William 68, 82, IOS, 132, 144 Funkhouser, Iesse 35, 38, 55 Furches, W. Roy G Gabbert, Richard 4 5 Garnett, Susan 41, 68, 72, 82, 125 Garrett, William R. 68, 82, 106, 121 1-:av - - K . 1 1, - -1 r r Q- , .L .1,.-: J' D 71.121 .:':':f-122. fs. A 'Wea - I' ' ' JS . ly.. ,J 1, .. 1.-. . -- 2-1. 2 1 .a..1u,.,4.9. suv,-...-2.-. 4. Garvin, Marilyn Gehlhar, Philip C. Gentle, Richard 45 Gentry, Ierry 68 Gibbs, Mariecelene 55, IO0 Gibson, Diane Kay 68. 70, 100 Gilhaus, Robert 53 Gillenwater, Marian 38, 46, 83, II4, 122, I24, Ilj' Gillum, Carol Sue 35, 61, 98 Gladden, Iim M. 68, 128, I352 Glaeseman, Sandra M. 68, 102, 141 Glaeser, Richard B. Glenn, Charles R. 68, 121 Goudie, George R. 55 Grahl, Iohn W. 46 Grant, Richard 55 Graves, Carol Iean 61 Gray, Dana Lee 61, 118, I25, Gray, Dennis E. 61, 106 Green, Norvin W. 68, 110 Gregory, Sarah Ann 36, 61, 100 Griesbach, William D. 68, 82 Griffey, William I. 55, 105, 1331 145 Griffin, Iewell Dean 61, 125 Griffith, Elsie Mae Griffith, William M. 46, 58, 122 Grimes, William 68, 82, 83 Grove, Wilma Lee 36, 55, 102, 103, 121, I24 Guffey, Ierina 38, 46, 123, I25 Gunter, Billy G. 55 Gye, Robert 73 H Hackworth, Iohn D. 46, 127 Hadden, Robert Hall, Keith Hall, Myron K. 68, IOQ, 152 Ham, Iames S9 Hamilton, Larry M. 61, 109, IZQ, 132, 135, 142 Hampton, Helen M. 53 Hanford, Charlotte 68 Hansen, Lee D. 68, 109 Hanson, Iack L. 61, 109, 129, 132, 135 Hardy, Glenn 69 Hardy, Hilera 46, 81, 105 Hardy, Robert L. 36. 46, 120 Harman, Robert L. 46 Harmon, Barbara I. 35, 60, 62, I00 Harper. Iames Allen 69, 132, 135 Harper, Iames Iohn 69, 106 Harper, Robert B. 56, 110, 129, 132 Harris, I. A. 69, I42 Harris, Richard 69, 119 Hartman, Fred L. 69, 145 Hartzell, Charles B. 56, 129, 132, 135 Harvey, David C. 56 Harvey, Mary Io 62, 102, 122. Harvey, William C. 110, 132 Hatley, Iames W. 47 Hauetter, Robert W. 56 Hawkins, Io Ellen 62, IO2, 121 Head, Donald R. 35, 62, 109 Heaps, Larry R. 69, 109, 129, 152, 143, 143 --'.a,7' ...wi-.yy-'ifif5ygv'.'Q21,'f 'f' '1QC '7 ' 14 , .gffrif Q -' ' -1 ' iii, - .f . , 1- 1 fi ' .-f1 13f11C:.9 's1e.4s1- '7.114'.9..ji. .5 1-:gil -1- . . 1. .M-,af .1 ,3il5q,..,.,3f,,.,. , ,:,,,.,,3Sw, g,,..,21E.,.2,.,,,.,f Hebert, Richard A. 73, 145 Hecht, Harvey E. 62. 89, 106 Hedreick, Iackie 62 Helm, Charles W. 69 Hemley, Suzanne M. 62, 98, 122 Henderson, Don I. 69, 109, II9 Henderson, Donald R. 59, I52 Henderson, Dorothy Henderson, Ronald G. 75 Hendrix, Beverly 62 Henning, Roberta 69, 100 Henry, Cecil I., Ir. 47 Henry, Linda G. 62, I25' Henry, Verlin Otto 47, 104 Herman, Ianet Gale 62, 102, 127 Herrick, Donald 34, 35, 56, 121, 122 - . - 1-gr. 1 wy1,:,f23. 1' ..,.-333.11-M,.'-121-1. ,Inst . ...L ' :,.- no '21- w.,.2 -Tami 1 J Iackson, Jackson, Iackson, 1 I9 Iameel, I David A. 69, 105. IIQ Iames B. SQ Iohn K. 56, 106, II8 Widad 56, I22 Iamieson, Donald 56, 110, 129 152, 135, 144, 145 Iamieson, Robert 47, 110, III 129, 152, 135 Iarioura, Fuad 47 Ieffords, Alzora I. 41, 48, 114 116, 118, 124 Ienkins, Ronald I. 68, 69, Q0 QI Ierman, Robert I. 69, 82 Ieschke, Harry L. S3 Iipsen, Danny 62 Iohansen, Margaret 48, 102 Herrick, Margaret 56, 122, 4 5 7 7 I2 , I2 , I2 Heskett, Lawrence 62, 1-1, 127 Heustis, Iack E. 47, 80 Hickman, Iohn A. 62, IIO, 138, 140 Hicks, Iames 47, 82, I06, 122 Hightower, Thomas 69, 109, 144 Hilker, Ianice D. 62 Ill Iohn, Robert IIO Iohnson, Martha 62, 88, 89 Y24, 125, 128 Iohnson, Roy 56 Iohnson, Sue C. 35, 41, 56, 98 99, 120, 122, 128 Iohnson, Vernon D. 73, IOS Iones, Beverly 56, I02, 103 118 7 - Hill, Ioseph 69, 88, 109 Hill, Linda Lee 35, 40, 62, 83, 98, I2I, 122, 125 Himes, Caroline Sue 69, 125 Hobbs, William W. 69, 82, 1051 132, 138, 144 Hockensmith, William 69, 106 Hoff, Carol 69, 100 Holtby, Vanita Iane 39, 56, 82, Iones, Diana Dee 35, 66, 69 98 Iones, Gerald 48, IOS Iones, Langdon Iones, Lawrence Iones, Nancy T. Iones, Thomas R. 69, 109 Iack 35, 66, 69, 109, 9 120, 125,127 Honn, Gerald 59 Hopkins, Charles Everett Hotham Houser, , Florence 62, 98 Logan Iudson 69 Houston, Helen Marie 35, 62, 82 Houston, Iames Wesley 59 Houston, Marshall L. 56, IIO, III Howard, Bob R. 56, 88, 109, 129, 152,13S, I-45 122, I32, 142 Iordan, Milton W. 56 Iordan, Victor K. 39, 48 Iudah, Robert 4 Iulian, Sue 69, IO2 lung, Cecile 56, 72, 100 K Kahmann, Letha M. 69, 119, Howard, Marshall Allen 47. 81, 104. IOS, 114, II7, II9 Hubbard, Ierry W. 47, IIO, 144 Hubbard, Ion Keith S9 Hubbard, Naomi Huff, Richard 65 Hufft, Linda 69, 89, 98 Hufft, 'Robert E. 69, IOS, 132, 142 Hufstedler, Patricia 62 Hummer, Iohn 69 Hunt, Iane Ann 69. 83, 102, 121, 124, 125 Hurlbut, Alan W. 69 Hurst, Iane Ann 36, 62, 102 Hurt, Virginia 47, II8, 123, 125 Huso, Karen Lee 41, 56, 82, 91, 100 Hyskell, Ioseph 69 I Imamura. Hedeki 65 Ingram, Warren H. 69, 109, 144 I25 Kaley, William I. 69 Kallay, Stephen Brock 73, 122 Kamp, Gayle F. 69, 100 Katter, Richard 73 Kay, Robert E. 53 Kearney, Robert E. 62 Keeney, Keeney, Phyllis 62 Powell 48 Kelley, David 56, 91, IOS Kelley, Mary 69 Kelley, Ronald 56, IIO Kelly, Iudith K. 56, 91, I02 Kelly, Lloyd 69, IIQ Kennedy. Arthur 75 Kennedy, Karen 62, 98 Kepler, Sandra 62, 125 Kepley, Anna Margaret 36, 40, 56, 102 Kern, 'Robert Kerns, Danny Charles Kerns, Frederick 69, 109 Kimberlin, Carol 69 Kincaid, 135 Ralph 56, 110, 132, King, Carl 39, 55, II0, IH- IZQ, 138, 140 Inloes, Donald 62, 82 King, Gail A1105 411, 561 10 149 -1 ' '- tigq c-,411-QA 'fjgi-1e,ff:'QsLf? 7'E..M 7xyi1f'1 1 '-1TS''1'fi?92'9'i'f3 f 'F'c'x1N' :A-1' ,.,... ,-. .1 , g,-.., ' :gf-1,-.-Qfuf.-'-. O King, Norma Sue 69, 100 Kinnaird, Robert C. 56, 69 Kirby, Iack Kirby, Kenneth 62, 109 Klein, Ioe R. 53, 120 Knight, Richard D. 69, I06 Kochanowski, Harry 56, I22, 123 Kohler, Shirley 48, 98, 99, 1 16, IIS Konold, David 62, 105' Krumsick, Billie 35, 40, 66, 69,98 Kuettner, Gay 48, 100, 116, 118 Kuhlman, Paul 70, 119, 140, I44 Kulmus, Linda 70, 98, 119 Kurek, Richard 49 Kwok, Rosalind 56, 120 I2 Lackey, Edward 70 Lackey, Ianice Lee 49 Lackey, Sally Rue 49, 76, 78, 102, 116, 141 Lacquement, Abel 56 LaF0ntaine, Donald L. 70 LaFrenz, Martha 40, 56, 102, 103, 118, 124, 127, 128 Lago, George 59, 129, 144 Laipple, Carol 62 Laipple, Iohn 70 Lakin, Margaret Lamb, Arlie 62, 110 Lamb, Mary Ioyce 70, 98 Lamp, Carl SQ Landers, Tony 56, 120 Lane,B4yr2ICHH 36,39,40,54, 56, 100, 118, 124, 127 Langner, Richard 59 Lantz, Larry Lee 70 Laramore,Dwain 70 Larson, Iames Latimer, Patricia 63 Laughrey, Iohn 70 Lautenschlager, Phillip S7 Law, Betty 70 Law, William ' 57 Leclere, Billy 53, II8, 119 Lee, -Charles 49 Leever, Ierry 53 Lemons, Dale R. 39, 70, 106 Lemons, Stanley 39, 57, 106, 107, 118, 122, 127, 129, 143 Lentz, Michael 59, 129, I32, T35 Leonetti, Linda Kay 63, 98, 141 Lesseg, Walter Lessley, Mary S3 Lewis, Cecil 57, 110 Lewis, Iames Ioseph 70 Lewis, Iames William 70, 142 Lewis, Tom 57, 129, 138, 140 Link, Virginia Linn, Charles 70, 109, 128, 129, 132, 135, 142 Linson, William 59, 132, 136 Linville, Barbara 70, 72, 102 Lohse, Marlene 57, 82 Long, Linda 32, 70, 93, 95, 102, 125, I27 Long, Nancy 70, 100, 82, 121 Lopeman, Shirley 70, 100, 121 Lovejoy, Thomas 65, 144 Low, William 63, 122. Lowe, Iames VVilliam 63, 119 150 Lowman, Rebecca Iane 63 Luffel, George F. 57 Lynch, Thomas Lyon, Iudith 10, 100 L4 McCallum, Barbara Lee 49 McCallum, Edward 53 McCormick, Clyde 59 McCoy, Ronald 35, 70, 82 McDaniel, Linda 70 McGee, Robert 63 McGinnis, William 70 McGuire, Harold 49 McHaney, Glen E. 70, 106 McKinney, Karen 35, 70, IO2 McMahill, Leo 65 McNally, Richard 49 Maddera, Harold 106, 107 Magee, Mary Sharron 70, 82, 98, I27 Maloney, Michael 57, 109 Manahan, Barbara 73 Manka, Charles 57, IIQ Manley, Ann 70, 125 Manuel, Patricia 35, 40, 70, IO2 Manville, Ivan 63, 132 Marcus, Edward 63 Markt, Larry Ioe 53, 110, 129, 138,140,144 Matchael, Richard 70 Mathews, Martha 39, 57, 98, 118,121, 124, 125 Mathis, Ronald 63, 105, 118, 119 Matson, Diane 70, 125 Maxey, Larry D. 70 Meier, Betty Ann 71, 82, 102, Morrison, Ronald 63, 109, 129, 144 Morrow, Benjamin 53, 83, IIO, 120 Morrow, Elizabeth Morrow, Mike 57, 109, 129, 132, 136 Morton, David C. 57 Morse, Cora E. 71 Moser, Meredith 63, 100 Motley, IO6 Robert E. 35, 38, 63, Murch, Charles K. 57, II9 TJ Nance, Iames R. Navy, William H. 63 Iill 57 Nelson, Nelson, Kathryn Ann 41, 124 Nelson, M. Karolyn 65, 71, 98, 127 Nelson, M. Kathryn 57, II8, 119, 124 Nelson, Marilyn L. 53, 100 122, 124 Mendenhall, Larry Lee 63, 82, 83, 106 Menefee, Mary Lee 35, 63, 91, 102, 124 Merrell, Ronald N. 57, 110, II8 Metcalfe, Sandra 59 Meyer, Gerald A. 57, IIO3 I2Q, 132, 136 Millen, Iames T. 63, 110, III, 129, 132 Miller, Arthur 71, 105, 132, I42 Miller, Bert L. 49, 132, 136 Miller, Duane O. 63, IIO Miller, George T. 71 Miller, Iackie C. 71 Miller, Philip Milne, Edna M. 57 Milner, Elbert 7 1 Minter, Gail 53, 120 Miser, Harry R. 71 Mitchell, Glenn 71, 82, 144 Mohler, Merrick 35, 66, 71, 82, 83, 105 Moncrief, Ann 35, 40, 63, 98, 125, I27 Moore, E. Richard 63, 106 Moore, Gary Spencer 63, IOQ Moore, Kenneth Moore, Nancy O. 63, 90, 91, 102, 127 Moreno Xavier 53 Morgan, Sondra Lee 57, 102, 121, 124, I25 Morris, Walter 75 Morris, William Vance 63, 110, 152, 136, 142 Nethaway, Rowland 63, IIO Newberry, Iohn 57, IOQ Newbold, Gerald L. 39, 63 Newhard, Tom F. 71, 109 Newton, Grundy E. 71, 128, 129, 132, 136, 142 Newton, Holly 49 Newton, Linda 63, 82, 83, I2I, IZS Nixon, Richard Noble, Charles C. 50, 58 Noedel, Francis H. 63 Nolker, Douglas 71 Norton, Dixie Ieanne 40, 71, 82, 100' Nunez, Eliceo 53 O'Daniel, Martha I. 71, 102 Odor, Beverly A. 50, 120 Ogle, Michael 59 Ogle, Robert L. 63 Ohnesorge, Walter F. 65 Okonkwo, .Augustine 57, 120, 123 Olendorf, George F. 71, 109 Olson, Richard H. 71 Osborne, Larry D. 71, 82 Owen, Guy M. 65 i' Owen, Lon R. 53 Owen, Russell L. 57, 110 I' Page, David 57 Page, Gwyndolin 71 Park, Ann S. 63 Park, Robert C. 63, 109 Parker, George Eddy 63, IOS, 127 Parker, Marion Ollie 57, I04, 105 Pate, Iames T. 71, 82, 105 Patterson, Donn 71, 82 Patterson, Dorothy Patterson, Kermit G. 71 Paul, Iames M. 71 Payne, George 71, 138 Payne, Max Michael 71, 109, 132, T44 Peach, Iarrell D. 71 Pendleton. Wm. Ray, Ir. 50 104, 105, 114, 117, IIQ, 139 142 Perdew, Iames R. 57 Perkins, Ioanne Perry, Sandra Iean 57, 100 Petty, Harriett 71, 82, 83, 98 9 v 1 IIQ, 121 Phillips, Robert W. 63 Pierson, Iames Iudson S7 Pirch, Iames H. 50, 114, 119, I20 Pollock, Kenneth Lee 59, 63 110, I32, 136 Poppenhagen, Ioyce E. - 71, 98 9 9 128 Poppenhagen, Leonard L. 35, 54,57,8I,89 Porter, Ava Ieanne 71, 100 Prather, Iim W. 63 Pratt, Robin W. 71, 119, 145 Price, Edward 71, 106 Price, Royce M. 71 Pritchard, Loren C. 57 Pritchard, William M. 57 Purdy, Iack W. 71, 106, 145 Pyle, K. Richard 63, 110 Ii Ragsdale, Kenneth W. 57 Ramey, George G. 38, 57 Ray, Caryl W. 65, 110 Ray, Connie Io 63, 82, 83, I2I, 125 Ray, Delores F. 39, 41, 57, 82, 83, 120, I25 R2y,IankC NL 71,93,94,137 Ray, Layne C. 57 Reed, Carrol 129, 144 Reese, Kenneth M. 71 Reif, Margaret 59 Reineke, Charles 59, IIQ, I29, 142 Reno, Iames 63, 88 Rethford, William 38, 63 Reuter, Leo C. 71 Rice, E. Maxine 54, 57, I02, 120 Rice, Elton Ray Rice, Madeline I. 63, 98, I24 Rich, Ronald K. 57, 82, 83 Richards, Gerald 63, 105 Richardson, Keith T. 63 Richardson, Robert I. 38, 50 Riddle, Beverly I. 38, 57, 125 Rinehart, Richard 73, 144 Roberts, Leonard 75 Robertson, Ethel I. Robertson, Francis 71 Roclenbach, Cara E. 9T,98,99,I28,I4I Rogers, Bill S. 63, IIO Rogers, Charles F. 73 Rogers, David Rogers, Don K. 71, 106, IIQ Rolinitis, William 65, 129, 138, 140 Romdall, Gerald C. 71. 140- 144 Ronemous, Carol A. 35, 56, 40, 57, 100, 120, 124 Rosenow, Iudith L. 71, 100 Ross, William E. 71 Rowland, Alice E. 36, 50, 91- 7 100, 1-7 Rowland, George F. 50, 105 107 571774901 'ii Rowlz Ruch, Rudlc 12 Russe Russe Russe Ruthe 1t Sage, Sams, Sandc Sands Sarve Schicl Schm Schm Schoe Schoe Schoe Schw: 51 Schwf It Scott, Scott, Scott, II Scott, Scrivr Seago Seal, It Seat, Seat, Seats, It Seelin Sewel Shaclf II Shafa If Sharp Sharq Sharp Ii Shav Shep 1 Sheri Shiel- Shriv Shul Siffc Simi Simr 1 Skag Slau 1 Smit 1 Smit 1 Smit Smit Smit Snar Snid Solzi Spic Spit' Spla 1 SCHOELLER'S 9, 1291 T. S11 100 83, 98, 27 4, 119, S9555- 71598 L- 33 IOO 95145 L7 J, T45 O 57 57 33, 121, 57, 82, 945 137 19, 129, 63 7, IO2, 8, 124 2, 83 05 63 .85 50 57, 125 144 is 775 907 16, I 19 E, 129 71, 140 35, 56 4 1, 100 50, QI 5o,105, Rowland, Ieannie Ruch, Robert C. 50, 106 Rudloff, Wayne 71, 109, 121, 144 Russell, Iames E. 72 Russell, Lee Wray 57 Russell, Mondell C. 65 Rutherford, Charles L. 63, IOS, 129, 138, 140 S Sage, Bill 51, 82 Sams, Charles 59 Sanders, Iack 59 82, Sands, Marvin E. 56, 72, 105 Sarver, David W. 51, 109, 120 Schickedanz, David A. 72 , 106 Schmidt, Richard G. 72, 110 Schmitt, Lynn Allen 64, 119 Schoenberger. Bruce 51, 66 Schoenberger, Evelyn 127 Schoengerdt, Charles W. SI Schwartz, Richard K. 35, 39, 51, 106, 107, I22., 129, 142 Schwidde, Charles, Ir. 58, 106, 107 Scott, Clyde Scott, Dorothy Scott, Eleanor Ann 72, 82, 83, 125 Scott, Iohn 72, I32 Scrivner, Dana 61, 109 Seago, Harold R. 72, 144 Seal, Ianice G. 58, 93, 94 102 Seat, Iune 51, 127 Seat, Leroy 51, 123 Seats, Lavaell Paige 56, 58, 106, 107 Seelinger, Larry R. 72 Sewell, Leo Lewis 58 WH' 1, 'flg'g5i1f ,awwfga .sift K r 'I it 1 . 1 -- - V ff , V-2 .. . V 1 2-. - .-. V. .. .. ..... . ,-.,..2.-.,. ,,,., ., .. .,,,. .,., .,,...- ,.. -.. .,, 2 ..2 .7 ..,. . .. 2 2. -.2 2. . .. '14 .. , 1 f- 'aff . f ir' 5-, . . 1- 11 .1 ' 'H-12:1-1. 'Yi .v ..- 'T .',,',.. .'f .---4 ... .- ' ,- , .' H, - ' ' -' ' - - .' 41, 'ff'11'1'n1'ifz- f- .. . 1 ..,. -.:..' - M -1 -R 1423 - f ' ,W -5 .5523 gi-1f:vf.-1- - 5-4 it -- -2. -Pg 1 1 Ee swf 1' 161,14-wk ...t3'1Afq-+1-.ig-. . '. 1 N. V., - 1- 1, ,Africa 'az -ff:f.- ' . EH .1 1-if 1. .1 2 . 1 - - -'2 . . fr- .' 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'G ---- ' 3' V4 ' -1 g1e i'1. 1311?-?'Eli'f514i 5s:'irl:j5f2fJff'B11 ?.si 1531 ...il Spry, Iames Spurck, Danny N. 72, 110, 129, I52, 136 Staley, Ierry 64 Stark, Anita Lu 58, 102 Starlin, Iosephine Steele, Merle H. 72, 129 Steenrod, Roger W. 72 Stephens, Iames M. 4, 39, 58, IIO, 129, 132, 136 Stertz, Arthur Lee 58, 90, 104, IOS, 120 Stevenson, Bob 52 Steward, Iohn 52 Stigers, Twilight Ann 64 Stillwagon, Richard C. 64, 122 Stone, Ralph 59, 129, I32, 136 Storment, Suzanne 72, 100 Stout, Forrest Stringheld, Ioyce 64, 82 Strother, Betty 52, 102, 118, 127 Stubbs, Iudith C. 72 Stull, Iacquelyn 72 Sturges, Paul Stutesman, Iimmie R. 58, 82 Sunday, Walter 64 Suter, Thomas Clark 58, 70, 109, 129 Swaney, Barbara Ellen 72, 82 Swaney, Oliver H. 64, 82, 127 Swearingen, Thomas Rod 36, 39, 58, IO8, 109, II8, 129, 145 'T Takahashi, Leo H. 72, 119 Tapp, Frank Eldon 64 Tapp, Kenneth L. 64, IO9 Taylor, A. Eric IIQ Taylor, Carol Irene 58, 100, 121, 124, 125 Shackelford, Lillie 51, 80, 102 128, 137 Shafar, Scottie 35, 58, 104, 105 5 Sharp, Melba SQ Sharp, Richard Lee 58 Sharp, William E. 72, 105, IIQ Shaver, Roger D. 59 Shepherd, Iohn E. 53, IIO, 129, 138, 140 Sheridan, Ierry D. SI Shields, Clyde 72 Shriver, Ioyce E. 41, 58, 120, 124 Shults, Marvin L. 72 Sifford, Ioyce 72, I25 Simmons, Nancy S9 Simrall, Martha Ann 72, 82, 102 Skaggs, Ierry D. 58 Slaughter, David F. 51, 110, 129, 138 Smith, Barbara Claire 72, 100, 127 Smith, Carol I. 72, 82, 128, 141 Smith, Everett N. 65 Smith, Marguerite 58, 98 Smithpeter, Willis 64 Snare, Maurice 58 Snider, Edward 53 Solzman, Margaret 64 Spicer, Paul C. 72, 105, 127 Spitzer, Melvin L. 64, QI Splan, David G. 39, 52, 104, 105 Taylor, Claire M. 35, 72, 83, 102 Taylor, Larry W. 72 Taylor, Paul 52, I29 Taylor, Raymond I. Teague, Iulia M. 65 Terry, Mary Theodorow, Constance 40, 72, 100, 128 Thomas, .Alfred Paul 59 Thomas, Iulia W. 72, 98, 127 Thomas, Larry D. 64 Thomas, Roger Allen 64, 106 Thomson, Charles Edwin 64, I29, 138 Thompson, Iudith Kay 72, IO2 Tindall, Dale Leslie 72, 109, 144 Tinsley, Robert 52, 106, 118 Tipton, Ruth Ann 52, 100, 125, 128 Todd, Ernie C. 58 Todd, Paul Tolva, William I. 73 Trainer, Brenda Lou 73, I02 Travis, Thomas E. 73, 109, IZQ, 132, 136 Trotter, Iuanita 122 Trowbridge, Ierald 64 Troy, Frandee 58, 65, 98 Tucker, LaVelle 35, 60, 64, 90, 91, 98, 124, I28 Tunniclifff, Ioe R. 58, 89, IIQ Turner, Howard C. 73 Turner, Ronald L. 52, 110 Turner, Steve Miller 64, IIO IJ Underwood, Iack 64, 109, 120 Unkefer, Dorothy Uzzell, Don Lee 73 X7 Van Hoosier, Gretchen 39, 58, 91,98,99,118,125,127 Vaughn, Barbara A. 73, 121 124 Vaughn, Liburn R. 73, 109 Voigts, Gene E. 64, 79, IOS I2I 1 7 VV Wade, Lenore Wade, Raymond 59 Walden, Iuanita S3 Walker, Beulah 58 Walker, Mary M. 65, 73, IO2, IIQ Walstrom, Ron 64, IZI Walters, Iohn B. 73 Warren, Glen F. Watkins, Robert E. 64 Watson, Dennis Dee 73 Watson, Durward 52, 110, 129, 132 Webb, Billy A. 73 Webster, I. Gary 73, 144 Weddle, Thomas B. 64 Weger, Ronald 73, 119, 121 Wehmeyer, William R. 64 Weibel, Clite R. 73 Welsh, Linda Kay 36, 52, 83, 93, 102, 103, 114, 121, 127 West, Robert D. 73, 106, 129, 142,I43'. Weter, Patricia 73, 83, 121, 125 Whaley, Ioyce Wheat, Dale G. S3 Wheeler, Suzanne 41, 58 Whiles, Max R. 31, 53, 128 White, Arthur Alan 39, 58, 106 White, Norman White, Patrick H. 64, 109, 1195 1435 144 Whitnell, Terry Grant 73, 105, .1325 145 Whitney, Stuart E. 59 Wilke, Rita Rae 36, 64, 91, 98, 124 Wilkins, Kermit D. 54, 64, 120 Willard, Bertha 64 Willard, I. I. 64, 70 Willer, Bobby Ioe 73 Williams, Beverly Sue 73, 125 Williams, David K. 62, 64, 80, 105, 121 Williams, Iohn Patrick 65,' 81 Williams, Iudith 73, 98, 127 Williams, Kent Williams, Robert A. 53, IIO, 117, IIS, 129 Williams, Rosemary 35, 58, 102 Williams, Shirley Ann 41, 58, 125 Willis, Curtis Willis, Ioma Willis, Iav Gordon 73 Wilson, Iudith Wilson, Patricia Kay 73, 82, 100 Wilson, Peggy Iean 35, 64, 98, 124 Wilson, Raymond Iohn 58, 1095 1295 144 Windmiller, Allan W. 73, 105 Winfrey, David N. 65 Witt, Donald A. 35, 53, II4, 121 Womack, Robert Lesley 53, 129 Wong, Leslie 73 Wood, Ben H. 73, IO6 Worthington, Mary Alice 73, 100, I2I, 127 Wullbrandt, Lyle 38, 64, 129, 142 Wymore, Bill Don 73, 105 Y' Yordt, Elmer 129, 144 Young, William Leroy 73 Z Zaiic, Sallie 73, 98 Zey, Carl P. 73 U. S. SUPER Hwy IO-71 By Pass Liberty, Mo. 151 -- 2 . ,, V .- - ,121 -, -.5 , Q ' - 2 .W : '1- -S7'Mf1T?f1f1 2. 2. 24, ,ra , f1:'.1'WJ'...-Q.f,,....-f, 2 - w,..,V .- -2 . 'ff-M'-.1 -we-1.4-.f ,-22-2 -A-A 11--A -1 '---- 1 ,Nd :ya ,, . . , ,, 4 L , . . 2. , 2. 2 J. . V I 1 lil -i i: i s ii d E l 1 n il r'l ! u . ' El, r l .A gl l I I l s , l l I52 fl fiifili 251 I N1 a ll 21 3 ggi , si el - l s + Q Yi M E i ll if s lwil gl If , T1 l' 1 36 411, ll ll ' S 1 t 1 ii 5 i' 2 i l V all pgs ry ,:'n I ' Qi Q il l Z 5 Q I s M 1 l I l Al , 4 P p l Q Y ,l 3' I s It V - i i 1 2 ' ii j' vi, I X t , 1 pp i I . A ll 1 la I I Ir is fl i WILLIAM JE ELL COLLEGE welcomes to its long list of distinguished alumni tloe members of the Class of 1959 Nwftg For one hundred ten years, William Iewell College has kept faith with its founding fathers who Wanted here a superior college of the liberal arts and sciences. Its thousands of graduates have achieved success in many fields. The Class of 1959 join this honored rank, and will see to it that the past is but prologue to an even greater future for their Alma Mater. of QDVDZ finq 0 14226515 quafify, exceffelzf Jesiqiz, fasfirzq Leaufy V- Wffiam Jawa!! PHONE ST 1-0520 LIBERTY, M0 .Wm CARA RGDENBACH our ofjqciaf represemfafive for Wffiam Jawa!! Goffeqe . A N D RIEIS OF KANSAS CITY mage! SCIZOO! 6028 G?q6IZCy 10th and MAIN BUILDING, KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Qfafch for flze fovefy Gfrzwej girfs in Q-aslzion, Cefevisiorz, Gfcpveriisinq ang .Mofion Ticfures I 1.-11 , ' j 'F I' L-- ' ' 'TLT ' ' ' ,H'v'1'l ,v , .', ,, '-tr'-'Tj 'f ' ':. 1 A- ,,.gf'- 'vb , -- ' ' 7, 1 ---V '--A 1 --' -- - -.nf --Y v , ' '-xl: r' v ' ' ,' 444 ' 'F' 'Q' 4 f af' 'n I 'T YI , , YU' . 1, S ' 'I' S ' fi. i v ,.. ...-. ,. 'wS4E..',:: -:fr nf- 4. ,-4-me . .I Y ,. - , -.. V. ef, , .- W - , . . -- ,-. -.lg 3-wg.-,xg -ifuf-. .31 ,.., -...g I .-g,.',g4g1,r4.Lk.-,1g,-HJ ,.f ,,'.,.'-,gm q., v. ,. , ray. nf, -' F. Y, :W 'A-I g . ' ' -, f ' . .,--j V ' mi' .,-I. ,wx-1.1:-4 3 Y ..-. , . My 41-'Evo , 4f,,qf.,v,,3a3,.qg-AA .-liziltlg-,i::u,,2Lf?g7-1-5,,l4,J.f f..5,,-xt.. L.-LXQGW:-',,g,,,it1.:. wil-5 T. 41,5 I . ,..4Q,5:,f' Qg,gw.v: J YW .1 W' s- ga M , -1 I N -'-'HSM---+V-JM-imug.-.m.fs.c...m.,.. - 1. 1 .. ..,f,,i ,, , . , , ,. .x 'ZLL - Q.-w -V ,, w...,fj,- ,f 60 grfzfuluf bu and 16? f Wi lm Zllfffl' . fx T. T gc Q S 11 .f I - fa 2 af 'S W 1 I ' 1'M212-2,1-1'-.-.', ..:-5-222 ,I 'sg Q W X M53 Y S' X X 5 X K XxN N X.-.:-wk, wx, I :: WMS f A ww Z f is T3 , , W ff KST? QF' v M i ,J 172, f- is , , ... A 9 !! ! . W .. I X yy, S -,f ,V 1, ,xv 3 frm your IWC Zz! - ,vlzafagrapher - Rolland Studios IIIS MCGEE STREET KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI I 5 5 qv.-vgw'-gp-'P 'qQaggu17az:913f?fj5:ag5:v.:i:q.zvzes-1m-fr:,-.51:rg, -K ' -1' , 1.-:.. k,g Y, N , , 4 ,V i, ,- W, ,--,,---,- 1 , , .-.,f,,... '-,f,4g., -3 --.-.-,-T.-f--53,.:-W ,f J' 1 T- T I fl 1'- ' 7- fc ' -V' 'T '-'I'-TJ! -'T' 'T' 35 A-fvvf' - f?ff3'f5ff1Efi: .'S'Z1-V '1 ??g5L f V . ---' ' ' 'fx 'S gr. .' '-I:1:1z1:52:2Ef:Q:C:1:I:l:1:C:1:5 A 5E5E5E5E?E?E5S3E5E5E?E 53353535E555S5255555553555E555S5555523553?E3E56E?E5E5ZE5E5 fiiiii 6 Qi ' ' :E:2:2:2:5i GOLDEN GATE MIDWESTERN NEW ORLEANS SOUTHEASTERN SOUTHERN SOUTHWESTERN SUUTHERN BAPTIST THEULUGIIIAL SEMINARIES Missouri Public Service Company Serving 218 communities in Western Missouri with gas, electricity, or Water Qahdf emdmfzg :Mala A modern Well equipped library to be completed in 1959. anazfdm fdflwdfld edge an Zentmfa efqamzdiwg ,afwgfmm Prcfziient PAUL T. LosH Central Baptist Theological Seminary Seminary Heights, Kansas City 2, Kansas T57 0 H E R At the Heart of Mid-America I I , BIBLICAL IN EMPHASIS 1471 1477267256171 Bdpflff SC'77ll716Z7 y 0 Tuition-free training for Baptist students and Wives O Academic and Professional Accreditation O Faculty experienced in both the pastorate and teaching I Urban location, with opportunity for part-time Work O New courses in URBAN CHURCH, PASTORAL COUNSELING and SOCIOLOGY 0 Program of Clinical Training at two Chicago Hospitals O Campus Apartments Available Write for new catalog to - Iames D. Mosteller, Th.D., Dean Northern Baptist Theological Seminary 3040 W. Washington Bl., Chicago 12, Ill. William Jewell College BOOK STORE ,Collegiate and Mnontag Stationery Collegiate Sports Line STUDY TIME SNAC-KS M dmlgff Drug Sundries MRS. ALYCE HARTWIG Books and Supplies 158 1- ndries lpplies -.--1-1 , . ,,.- .4 , ,. . .f- .+ ,H ,, .-,.., .- +L. -nf , .. '4 ,-f ' :Q -3 5-+1-ri f' ffwer' ', N- ',' ' -f ' -. :, x 'Y' ff , ,. ,. , F' ., 1- tff'wL ' -. A i A. -' 1 4 'mf-,, T,-M ',:vf 'n..5:u4,:.f..rg'g1f.1 ,,, LwTY f',::sb51sg- a-:.,ff. '- .W-:W T 'V Qegqz.-,rt 1,1 ,.1,, .3 fm. ,1 .55 r, W, Q-245441 - - , '- ..,...,L f+q..c'?:f,,,94g,.,k :iw Iw i ' My V Compliments of FLAMINGO MOTOR LODGE 69 Sz 71 By Pass Swimming Pool and Air Conditioning LEE MAR - DARI BAR 33-71 Iunetion Liberty, Missouri DELUX BURGERS LARGE TENDERLOINS M ALTS SHAKES SODAS SUNDAES EDWARDS SHOES READY-TO-WEAR DRY GOODS 9 East Kansas STerling I-2113 BO YOUR CARES AWAY AT MCBOWSL Liberty, Mo. Phone ST 1-1998 906 W. Highway No. IO , - 1, , r 91.41 ,b.,i3:f,',',- H?-.-15.3--,'.f5f ,,--Q1 ffzfgffff'-gy-1-X,-:.v.LkfkM' 159 - .., , ,.,, ,. . ..,., -vf,1uv-n.7,:: ri ,..4- W. -v 1-Af -un. -,. ...,.,,. ,,,, j' .A , W- , ,, ,' J- . , ' , ,d ,-,,-,---fr --- JM- - Lowman Motor Co. DODGE PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE 31-33 South Main Phone ST 1-0321 Frank E. Lowman 6: Son, Owners Halferty Gift Shop Gifts for all Occasions Greeting Cards - Gift Wrapping IOS No. Water Phone ST I-0680 COLLEGE CLOTHES for THE COLLEGE GIRL at NLUCILE DAVIS 20 S. Water St. Iohn C. Lonborg Mrs. Edgar Archer President Sec.-Treas. Church Archer Funeral Home MORTICIANS 111 N. Water St. Phone ST 1-2000 Clay County Abstract Co. Liberty, Missouri Organized 1905 Arthur L. Reppert ............................................ President Iames S. Simrall ............. ..................... V ice President Paul M. Iones ........,... ............ T reasurer Alan F. Wherritt ..,..,..................,c,.,,,.....,......... Secretary Abstracts - Title Insurance - Escrows G I . . Best Wishes for a P Successful Futuren ' , 11 , . x' 1-'1scHER's eff 6 ef ?aP . ps Il Si' lg 4 ,Edt FLOWERS - . Flowers for All ' 5 ,A 112-. v i Occasionsn .' -4 -.-' !s 'T'f if 18 South Water I F I 2'2 Liberty, Mo. 9' I' Phone ST 1-2265 Hallmark Cards Greetings From FIRST NATIONAL BANK LIBERTY, MISSOURI Clay County's Oldest National Bank Phone ST 1-1659 I6O ,L,, .-, s .11 S. Sid Mrs. I Owne Phone St TIRE Corne 2N.l I7 W. 69-10 ST 'Mr-'lfi ' , 259 iii'-il i-a i a ii aar 5 i L'i ,Q! t w 5'iT ' ? - :'i5lQi?EiEg5 . 3 L,'7 Ta 9 1:F,iif1 :3'?Q- TNQ-,iihf '-Q5 iv' -5f'ff'i f'ff 'Qff,f,1,,gv ' i.,f'QBf'-Qrfjsf.,L'm'311'z1?fvff, - ' ,se 1 A 451, U ,gl : 3, I., , .,2,.-W Y A Q- , . .-,...QiA'.' . ' -zmlxrgaggzvzv auf- ,,1.,:.-T.. . 1- I an, A. i .'- -- '- , , 1 :- - - E15 5 ..: 5-' 4:,q,,',3,kz.:,.,,'f3.q ff.,.g,:1'f, , y, , A 7' I I ' 'N E-4-E--2-M fa-a f f ?3iW2:, f1 f,V QW I ,- 11 J. sident sident isurer retary S i . an . FFF: Cards .11- N- ff' y..NL E, BEGG'S PHARMACY WILSON'S I Qformerly Porteris Pharmacyj Prescriptions - Cosmetics DAVIS PAINT ASSOCIATE STORE ART SUPPLIES - CHINA - GIFTS S. Side of Square Liberty PAINT - WALLPAPER Phone ST 14271 West Side of Square ST 1-3083 COLONIAL HOTEL The Leader Department Liberty, Mo. STC!-Ie Mrs. Opal Middleton Rooms by Day or Week 18 E' Franklin Phone ST 13715 Owner and Manager Furnished Apts. Reuben Kamofa Mgr- I City Electric and THE WINTER PUBLISHING CO. , LIBERTY TRIBUNE LIBERTY ADVANCE 1 .AppI1aI1Ce CO. THURSDAY MONDAY y Your RCA and NORGE Dealer Phone ST 1-1511 Liberty, Mo. Iob Printing Growing with William Ie-Well College 1 E Liberty, Mo. 104 North 'Main Street Phone ST I-3398 I , 0 1' ' 1 Sumpter s Standard Se vice Blggerstaff Insurance Agency y TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES l AAA 24,1-Iour TCW Service INSURE WITH BIGGERSTAFF Comer Main and Mill gglgokii Northeast Corner Square- 101 N. Water MASSEY'S CAFE QUALITY FOOD POPULAR PRICES West Side of Square Eisenis Clothing Store 2 N. Main Phone ST 1-0220 CONSOLIDATED LIBERTY'S FINEST LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 17 W. Kansas Phone ST 1-1440 SUPER SAVER Champlin Petroleum Products All popular brands oils 69-10 I-Iighway 69-152 I-Iighway ST 1-9891 ST 1-9821 E 1 THE NATIONAL I COMMERCIAL BANK OF LIBERTY 3 Organized 1867 Nationalized 1933 Modernized 1955 Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. y Phone ST I-1200 j l 4 BREIPOI-IL I I 1 REXALL DRUG STORE I l l I5 Water Street Phone ST I-1358 q 161 ,. fs. ,,.4 -.-,.,- -- A- ,' .. .,..., rg -f ff ' 'iWa P ' 'DELI' ' ' I I K '- -Y aux..-1, ,.-,aa ' 4'1 'K' -' - - '--f ?f2v-f F-'fag-Lily.. f - - lp n ' l V 'v- ' f .',1. , , '. ' ' A ' ' 'T CNY I D MICHIGAN CLEANERS Phone ST 1-1696 31 S. Missouri St. Liberty, Mo. Iesse Dodd, Prop. Compliments of Moore's Barber Shop NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE BRAUN'S JEWELRY 10 N. Main ST 1-1235 Mi1ler's Restaurant NORTH SIDE OF E Private Dining Room Available Phone ST 1-9816 Hours 6:00 A.M.-11:00 P.M. CONGRATULATIONS WHITESIDE JEWELRY LIBERTY, MISSOURI Compliments of Safeway Stores Inc. - R. H. Gadberry, Manager Collins Hufft Leroy Means Skelly Oil Products LIBERTY, MO. G. M. PETERS AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE - LOANS - REAL ESTATE 11 No. Water St. Liberty, Mo. Phone ST 1-2922 O'De11 St Son Garage Expert Auto Repair 16 S. Gallatin Phone ST 1-3474 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Liberty Headquarters for Automobile tires, batteries, and accessories Phone ST 1-3684 Corner of Missouri and Kansas Streets Manor House Cate and Motel Open 6:oo A.M. to 12:30 A.M. Specializing in COUNTRY HAM, FRIED CHICKEN, BAR-B-Q RIBS Private dining room for banquets with seating capacity of 75 71 By-Pass 8: 69 I-Iiway 33-71 SERVICE STATION VICKERS GASOLINE-All Popular Brands Oil Phone ST 1-9804 Bill Wagner, Lessee WILLIAMS JEWELER FOR 35 YEARS Liberty, Missouri The Babcock Insurance Agency Insurance and Loans Phone ST 1-3580 8 N. Main Liberty, Missouri Pratt Sz Lambert-Dutch Boy Paints Rentals - Glass Picture Frames - Art Supplies 215 E. Kansas I ST 1-1938 FREE PARKING DUNCAN SERVICE Bob Hessell 100 W. Kansas ST 1-2996 Liberty, Mo. I 2 ll? w- - ' Q- -'-- e- -.' ,- '-. ' '- 4---1-ff-,.. -1. -. - 1. ,N .E ..f . , .. V, ,r f --, -T ,L ..., , k I ' gi 'A My r, . 'I' Q -V, 7- t'xA fw ' fQ 1' A ', f-, A-FQ. 'A ir' fi, -' ii '11 'ff'J'A-mir? f'f'q' A -fl 1'-1- ,-JF. , - , , . . , , 4 , 7 gg't.,,,'yt- ,, 4 . -. . v- ' , 4 M12 mm. dsilgtf- ' ' L' X' 5x5,Jg,g,,gg. y.i. 5L,,,,6.,,. pkg? N9 5.1 1.0 X: ,ga .V 5. , M ,af E-WL, ' JL .. ,1,1.,5,gf M-1 .ilklxlg Vp . r itgftt lily -1932919-L 1 A A--1-1--1-.fs-+,,z.n --L...fLe...f:f1:-juss.:-.:...' ,i..':a,.,-,-1,555 ---,qw Aw, ,is-25g.f.,L', tgp-ty it-.1 yrs' 4 - gy. - A ' , 1 --f V 1 H ' E ,.',,,.,f,,'!.-r -3474 tel of 75 DN s Gil Lessee i L. ency . Main .ii- ints 1-1938 1-2996 I 1'-'z ' ,Web W, ,- sy tv y . f - 3 . p2 fy . af WY? J 3+-bg? :V v 'A 1 V 54 5493 '-4 ' f Q ofa me ff ff f ' 1 1 , ,aff 5 ff sets? J ge t Q4 ,Q s Qi? W fmffi 4 if fy? , J! flue 1 A Kansas City Life Specialist can help you plan your future TODAY , . KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Represented in 41 States and the District of Columbia Home Office X Broadway ot Armour X Kansas City, Missouri Tornake your Gzfler El SUCCESS Read these advertisements and Show the merchants your Appreciation by your patronage. 163 P -Y Y V M Y x 'Y 1 Y V -T , , A, , ,AXA -5:,.':1-pg-, ,..1:,.......g-Y-eva I A ,- - 1 -' .. . is V-ATT' 1 P. W 4. -- - ,-- - -- V- f N -at I QAM 5004 L5 y0lflI l4fLLTZ07I. f A 7014 ZOOA Llfl, Li 14467 70lfL A66 ?0IfLZ Z65Kl6CiL0ll, STATS 1 . if . g?'1!lfL1if QA illflfll IPLZAAGA HJLHL l4fl6l4fl0Z'LEA E716 0Z'?01ff6lfL , l .XXZXZQ7 y0I'L 004 Ejtliw HJLLK fljltli Z'lZCO'Z6g6Lg 0118 0 Y 'Z 'L 2. buf JEWZIA of !0IfL'C Lge. f me r, .4 .Aw . 'WV ' ......... m..4.,.. -,,,.., 1 I A,-.f .1 vrs'b.r .3v- 4441! f'-ifwvyr -sv 1.01-aan Hxuv P Q, - - v - . . .- ' my-L. ,- . .y -f' A -1 v V 'If' ' ' ' V x - g , ' 7 ' i- m w- ' -r , -,I -' ' 'P' 2 - - , . ' if . .. ' . A .. ' .tv If 24 xv- - -- .f-R . A P 4 V A -f:- +V W 4 - M ,.f. .--. 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