William Jewell College - Tatler Yearbook (Liberty, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1960 volume:

.... -14 Gen. 378.778 T188 1960 Tatler MID-CONTINENT PUBIJC LIBIARY Genealogy L Local Hisbry Branch 317 W. Highway 24 Independence, Mo. 64050 G E .lk-'av A- Q-Q ...W .., . --0- . ...- ----...l,-....... . ' - ' - - - , . . 4-my WILLIAM JEWELL COLLEGE dflgl' MARCIA LEE BROWN, EDITOR LAVELLE TUCKER, BUSINESS MANAGER DR. ROBERT C. IONES, ADVISOR Donated by NBUCV MCG99 1 9 6 October 2002 L5 if lla yaar 1960 af Cmffiam Jawa!! Goffaqa wif! aaa ranzanzfgarag as fha yaar of fines. may c0varaJ fka campus fika az Wag -a lzazfwork of Aumauzify aomzacfinq aff azraas of coffaqa lik -as more fkauz 900 sfuJa1zfs spamf fha year facmzinq flza skorfasf Jisfcuzca aafwaalz fwo poimfs. .M.,, ,fr -V 'N N 'zpw X fp -. ., Juv..- X ..,.r.-..-..... -..V .-..-..- Q.. -.. ... -. . X , 2 , 1 . V .,.. ,.K.f, X X X . , , 1 fWP?'ff. eff: if?-2 L-MQW , W, - - 1 ' f A '15-L ,. ,U ., A 1 ,- ' NKA, ,ia,ag:,3., f NX' die' A .. M 2+ -P .:,,,..., ,, P, I W' 'f n' 5 ,x H ' 'ihiafiviqrli ff' Sf 1ei.?wY ' L mgesggnxg' LL . 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'G' 6lfA 65 .J 17264 I Je fe spin MIM D04 Beaderskip aclzievemenf . . . pariicipafiolz . . . inform y Sclmfarslzip researclz . . . prepamfiozz . . . refaxafiofz Gifizemlzip nzeefbzqs . . parfies . . . projecis Sporfsmamslzip Jefernzilzafiolz . . . ezzgurcuzce . . vicforg 9'5zmJ5kz,0 spirif . . . Jmma . royaffy 1 ? 'A 'f f-gi: 13 7 Zf ji. .x Lf 'ss ga ' Q 'Wh 5 ,f WH, Vxmfaf, ffm fd-1's.w - -- 1 v jr. .Bows Enhances Qyffflam eweffys epufafiozz Dr. Walter Pope Binns, the ninth president of William Ievvell College, was inaugurated November 11, 1943. During his seventeen years on the campus, he has proven himself a capable leader, achieving a successful reputation for the college. Dr. Binns received his A.B. and D.D. degrees from Mercer University in Macon, Georgia. Before coming to William Ievvell, he was pastor of the First Baptist Church of Roanoke, Virginia. During his many years of service, he has learned to understand young people and their problems, and because of his Wise guidance, many students have achieved success. 'While on our campus, Dr. Binns has encouraged all building programs. His views on the needs and problems of expansion have been greatly appreciated by the students. In addition to his customary administrative duties, Dr. Binns travels thousands of miles each year for special conferences and speaking engagements. He is also Chairman of the Southern Baptist Convention Public Affairs and World Peace Committees which meet twice a year in Washington. . LEADERSHIP lla. f popul is cnti time Midu dent and to zationf M1 Niyri The Preside many a for all the sui operatim and bc purcha: in han addition plannir DR. C. As X Dr. C. the vitr respons ties, pull and pu Iewell 1 Forest boolxs secular in civic .....,....--1-v Q- - - 1,-.,., --1,.... Vr.-vm.. -...--.-....,,,.... . ......-. , . ..--...,..... ,-.-..., ... . V . - DIZ ated lf a icon, h of tand lents fievvs ents. ls of rman hich ice- Qlesidelzfs Dia. H. l. Hizsreit Dr. H. l. Hester, Vice-President of the College, also serves as head of the Department of Religion. a position he has held for thirty-four years. A popular preacher and lecturer, Dr. Hester is also the author of numerous volumes. His latest book is entitled The Book of Books. In addition, he Finds time to be President of the Board of Trustees of Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, Presi- dent of the Missouri Baptist Historical Society, and to hold other offices in denominational organi- zations. lvlixsriiv L. Ioxias The duties of Mr. Minetry L. Iones as Vice President in charge of Business Administration are many and varied. In this position he is responsible for all business affairs of the college. These include the supervision of buildings and groundsg the operation of auxiliary enterprises, the food services and book store, the business office and central purchasing ofhceg and assistance to the Trustees in handling the investments of the college. ln addition to these activities, he spends much time planning for future building projects. Dir. C. SYLvEs'1'Eit GREEN As Vice President in charge of Public Relations, Ur. C. Sylvester Green is responsible for many of the vital activities of the college. These areas of rcsponsibilitity include admissions, alumni activi- ties, publications, publicity, church-college relations, and public events. Dr. Green came to VVilliam Ievvcll last year from a similar position at VValae lforest College. He is author or two published boolxs and a regular contributor to numerous srcular and church periodicals, as Well as active ui civic alTairs locally and throughout the state. S -f-XS ADERSHIP . ll LEADERSHIP 66025 DR. GAR1..s N D TA Y 1-oR William Iewell welcomes to the administration this year, Dr. Garland Taylor as Dean of the College. Dr. Taylor comes to Iewell from a position as Director of University Libraries at Tulane University in New Orleans. He holds the BA. and MA. degrees from Tulane and the Ph.D. from Yale University. Dr. Taylor has attended seven or eight educational conferences this year in con- nection with his duties. With the cooperation of the faculty extensive revisions have been made in the registration process and attempts are being made to lift academic standards. DR. GLADX'S Hicks NEWMAN , Dr. Gladys Hicks Newman served in the capacity of Visiting Dean of Women while Miss Catherine Bates was on a leave of absence for a year. Dr. Newman was Dean of Women at Baylor University for a number of years. She holds degrees from Howard Payne College. Her many duties as Dean of Women included advising many student groups and planning the social calendar and handbooks. Through her cordial friendliness in these activities Dean Newman has become well- known and liked by the students. E. W. HOLZ.APFEI. The duties of Mr. E. W. Holzapfel as Dean of Students include counseling, testing all new and transfer students, advising students in vocational fields, enrollment, class attendance records, and speaking on behalf of students at faculty meetings and alumni gatherings. He is constantly on the lookout for services that will be of beneht to the student body and is a ready and willing counselor on any matter concerning student life. Dean Holzapfel was graduated from VVestmar College and Iowa State College and came to VVilliam Iewell in io4S. L- M R. ,lrfl, M li . Uirc MR. IIN 1' M iss 1-1'f11'z MR. fl .i'.ff.f. DR. l Regis MR. V DIIIYTI MR. F Df1'l'c'I MR. S fizfmi. DR. CON MR. I MRs. PIII M li . l'!.mf MR. ll .l.!n1 c111 I1e c111 IIC 11cI 1111 cur 111- caf 111 1155 tI1e Iiss r u flcar 'eczs ties Ie11t 11161 111 'ell- 1 c1I 111cI 111211 111cI 11258 tI1e KIIC Slcar TILII' to GQJHQZIQZ5 frczfive 1f11 I Sfaff NIR. L1s1'1-1: IMN111' ,lf!1111'.fx1'o11,f Cozlflfflfw' NIH. H.1L1.,11:D I5Lo1'N'1' IJ!-l'l'l'fU1' of JHIIIIHIIA ,-lz'ffzfff1'c'.f NIR. Tom Hn.-11' 111-l'lfC'I'0l' of Rf'fig1'o1f.v .fIfIfz'1'f1'z'.f Miss 01111. C.1uL1N l4fY7l'lN.jl!,1 NIR. .XL1-01113 NV. Co1f11A1.w fI.vx1'.vm11f T1I'tI5Ill'l'l' Inc. F1a1.D1111cK NI. DhIlYX'.'XC'I'I41Ii Rvgfxfnzl' Mn. W11.L1,1M R. DUNBAR IJ!-l'C'6'fUl' of the Coflfgc U1 Mn. HILL R. I-I.1RvE1' !Jfl'l'C'f0l' gf 170011 Sc1'z'ic'cx NIR. S'111NLL1' I. HAYDHN fl1f1111'.r.vz'r11z,1- C1011 11551101- IM. CLI-.NY IIINDRILN' Cflfffgl' l'hy.fz'cf1111 NIR. I. Iiugox Iouxsov ffnfffgz' El'tl1lg efixl NIM. H1LL11' L1-..1'1'1-111Rx1.xx ,JfH'l'!1lIff-Hgv flgcnr 111011 NIM. CL 11111, Ii. NI1xK1',Ls1 Y . fl!llII,C.s','fIl1.f f,'u1111.f1'l!ul' Xin. II, I.. I'11uclx'1-. flfrlllf SI!f7f'l'l'lIfl'IIIfl'llf NIH. I I 1111.1 1' XV1' YIUI' -fffH11fffffl1.f CflllIl.1'l'HfJ1' I I-LXDIQRSHIP . . Q kr' www' fflvm 'w,gF2m Y-N.. ,. 4 'fy ,. . 'f',fWiW7f ZZQQ Z 1 ' 1 . V ff ., ,fm-3 Q .f I I I?'b-Wi-2 fa 5 w:MWM fgg WI W LBUR I BRUWER MRS. IULIA A. ELSAMMAN Miss RUTH MCllJANIEL MR. E. OTHA WINGO V P R. i' VIOHJFI-I7 Lllflglltlgff 111 ffmczor in F1'cm'fz P1'Off'A'50l' of Mozfcrn LLll7gllClgF5 flxxzslulzt Professor of Lrllzlz ro visor 0 1 ' s s DR. PAUL T. MCCARTY eparfmezzfs of 0 6172 602 DR. F. M. DERWACTER 1131535 of fhlf gfPa fmf'Zf M71 r E Hciljicifjizflliuggiizljriigffljzifiilof ro error 0 erman, rencz - and Russian H q q P 0lJf550 Of Gfffk The aim of the Modern Language Department is to enable the student to read, to write, and to converse in the foreign language studied with some degree of fluency after having completed the two year requirement for graduation. Language and literature are important criteria which often indi- cate and reflect the thought, philosophy, and ideology of a nation and its people. The study of foreign languages contributes much to a better understanding of other peoples and nations. The Modern Language Department at William Iewell hopes for this reason that the student will continue his study and use of the foreign language after graduation. This department strives to integrate foreign language study with courses offered by other departments, particularly with English and the sciences. Foreign language study develops language consciousness. I4 . . LEADERSHIP The Department of Ancient Languages aims to give its students an acquaintance with Latin and Greek vocabulary which will enable them to recognize and appreciate cognate words in their English reading, such a knowledge of syntax as will help in their understanding of the structure of the English language, and some first hand acquaintance with the treasure which we have in ancient classical literature. It aims at stirring in- terest in further study in the classical field and at providing a background for appreciation of the Greek New Testament. Emphasis in Greek is upon form and syntax as the students read simple Attic prose, and biblical and non-biblical material of the Old and New Testament periods. Students of Latin not only increase their grasp of English and other foreign languages, but also develop a sensitivity to exactness and precision of mental discipline. A. f .4 .gf ' f, ff P ,ff , 7' W M. 5 if .. Mg Eff, s Q I NA V f f A 1 , .M-. T a sn educ ment stanc come is in throt avail: ITIUSI teach cannr cian inten assistr dents busin In funct Of aims and 1 to their nx as ture and e in s in- d at f the yntax and and not other itivity ine. .1 ff X f .X xy xg MRS. LYDIA Lovfw MRS. GLORIA SLAGLE Asxoczutc Professor of Music Instrzzcfor in Music MRS. LET1-IA MxLLsoM MR. LOUIS R. RIEMER Instrzrctor 111 Music Instructor in Slringccl Izisnzznzefzfs IIYJNTICIOI' 172 Mllflf MR. EDWARD LAKIN MR.,HARRlSON C. BOUGHTON Professor of Music The responsibilities of a music department in a small liberal arts college toward professional education are threefold. As in any other depart- ment, the departmental major is the backbone of standards' and achievement for all activities that come from the department. The first responsibility is in the development of a total person available through a broad academic program and constantly available personal guidance. Second, each graduate must be a musician of quality. Since a person teaching a non-verbal communication ultimately cannot explain but must demonstrate, each musi- cian must be a performer. Third, the professional intentions of the student must be guided and assisted. There are five areas open to music stu- dents-teaching, music ministry, performance, business and music therapy. ln the area of general education, it is the function of the music department to provide cultural opportunities through music organizations, private study toward the end of personal pleasure, and academic courses for the understanding of music's place historically and personally. Now we are entering an area of examination of music's influence on human behavior. This influence is best understood in terms of the non-verbal function of music in the physical and psychological aspects of man's nature. lt is the responsibility of the music department to see that the liberal arts student is aware of this social and psychological function of music through the study of style and form as expressions of historical men. The music department seeks to provide an aca- demically sound element in the general education of the non-musician and to produce musicians who are skilled and prepared to accept their responsi- bilities as mature citizens in contrast to the limited citizenship of conservatory trained specialists. LEADERSHIP . . , . - J I I Da I-IEIIIxIw P. WILSON DR. ROBERT C. IONES Mus. TVIARGARILT PRA1'HEIr Mx. Louis CHARLES Saifxpof Hmm' of flu' DcI1u1'tnzc11I and f1rfirta71t Pl'0ff'5f0 of Engli-ffl flf-fl-ffffflf P 0fff50 of 51311511 A'm mm ffvff-'JO' of hng UZ Projcfxoz' of English DR. GEORGIA B. BOWMAN MISS VIRGINIA D. RICE Mas. GLADYS WARD MRS.-GLORIfx I. LANE Director of FOI'6l1,fi'C5 and Axxociaie Professor of English IIYSIFIICIOI' in Englzxh and Spceflz IlISfI'l!l'IOI' zn bnglzsfz rum' Speech Asxociale Professor of l0lll'l1l,llfi771 and Dramatic: eparfmenf of Cglzqfisfz and Speec The basic concerns of the English Department are the teaching of composition and the teaching of literature. In both of these areas the purpose is to aid the student in learning to think clearly and logically. The primary goal of composition is the ability to write in an organized and effective manner, an ability which is acquired through writing, re- vising, and rewriting. To the extent that all students are required to express themselves intelligently and intelligibly, the English Department's concern with the teaching of composition is a concern which transcends departmental boundaries and becomes interrelated with the whole process of liberal education. The study of literature, generally, is the study of those writings which heighten one's awareness I6 . . LEADERSHIP of life and the values which give life meaning. More specifically, however, the instructors, in their approach to literature, emphasize the technical aspects of literature, the fundamentals of literary criticism, and principles of analysis and interpre- tation. In the Speech Department the aim is to train students to communicate valid ideas effectively. The ideas they must draw from their own experi- ences, their readings and studies in other areas. However, in certain areas of speech, such as interpretation and drama, the student may be expressing the ideas of others. Since the listener's viewpoint must also be considered, some emphasis is given to critical listening. Outgrowths of the Speech Department are the dramatics and forensics activities. f 2 f f 7 ,V 115.1 Afro Hell I IV wres retur a fre herit. maki Dept Play econc his II him I cesse: are e P1 IILIKLII of ma ment Stud: but I whicf t 1 f H..- 4 fs ,V of Q f x 3 Mu. Eveuarr TRUEX Du. IERZY I-IAUPUIANN Du. IliP'I'HA CAixRhLL Mit. WILLIAM CU'ri-usr:u'rsoN 51, fhroezufe Professor of Economic: Lecturer 111 Polzlzeal Sezenee Lecturer in Polifieul Seienee fissistanf Professor of Hisiory I i eparfmerzfs of X, g gg , DR. KERLfIT WATKINS I I f DR. ULMA R. PUGH Head of the Department and J Head of llze Department and Deed' Professor of Economies' Professor of Histlory ning. their inical erary - rpre- train ively. xperi- areas. h as y be ener's phasis re the Man plays two roles. In his economic role he wrests from the world his living and gives in return his productive services. His other role is as a free human being responsible for preserving his heritage of liberal institutions and ideas and for making them better year by year. The Economics Department prefers to believe that he is likely to play both roles better if he is familiar with economics and business. It is our aim to stimulate his interest in business and economics and to help him become familiar with the institutions and pro- cesses that yield the flow of goods and services that are essential to our living. Political Science is the study of the abstract nature of the state and other political institutions, of man's efforts to govern himself, to create govern- ments and states, and to control his social destiny. Students survey not only present-day state systems but those the past in the light of contributions which they make to modern political philosophy. Another large area of the social sciences is covered by the History Department. The aims of this department are to assist the student to know what has been accomplished by man in the past, to understand how man has been able to progress, to see the things that have hindered man in his upward climb and thereby aid the student to fit himself more fully into the society of his own day. Students are urged to acquire historical facts but, more than that, to properly relate them to the unfolding picture of man from generation to generation. The History Department is particularly inter- ested in emphasizing to its students the importance and value of research. This is done through the writing of term papers, and reports on special topics, which require of the student the gathering of facts, the interpretation of them, the organiza- tion of them and the use of the best techniques in the writing of the papers. LEADERSHIP . . 'Miss Luriu CHILES MR THURs'roix ISLEY eparfmenfs of h c v ' , Mas. Ei:-NA M. MI'I'CHELL Professor of Ez1'1zcu!io1z Aifirlizlit Professor of Educalion f ' 32 ,QW ,. gf NIR Ronwm' H COFRAN Hc'z1cI0!illzc Dcpuilmenl and A 'Inxfrziclor iii Art Professor 0 f Education The Department of Education seeks to ac- complish four goals in its teaching program: CID to introduce to the student the place of Education in the society of today, Qzj to prepare students for the teaching profession by helping them ac- quire a knowledge and understanding of the psychology of growth and the principles of learn- ingg QQ to give to students a working knowledge of the materials of the profession, Q4j to help students to acquire knowledge, special information and skills which are necessary for effective study. Education students participate in a variety of activities during the school year. Annually an Education Workshop is held on the Iewell campus, students prepare exhibits and help to conduct the workshop. Other activities which provide practical experience for students include visiting regular and special classrooms in schools in Liberty and the surrounding Kansas City area, interviewing par- ents and talking and working with children, directing playgrounds, and attending professional meetings. I8 - . LEADERSHIP Students in elementary and secondary education undergo a semester of practice teaching during their senior years, under the supervision of a regular classroom teacher. Such practical experience com- plements the academic requirements of the Educa- tion Department and gives the student a preview of the profession which they are preparing to enter. The Education Department expects its students to think critically and independently and to com- pare, evaluate, and intelligently express their ideas, to demonstrate social competence with adults, children, and co-workers, and to develop a genuine appreciation for learning. Students interested in art are afforded the oppor- tunity to work closely with instructor, Rod Cofran, in the areas of their particular interest. In art classes students learn and develop such skills as drawing, water-coloring, oil painting, working with pastels, crayon, charcoal, and other media. In addition, instruction is given in developing perspective, in the use of brush and palette knife, and in other areas of technique and skill. y Q 1 if 4,5 24, ' f S v ff 3 ' QM Q 9 f my He 'I sevei stud: Chri Studi Chri givir fessic E enrol these depa life Chrii T Stzltci requi Barcl whic Furtl and to LC lTUUk hope: ment I ,tion ring gular :om- -luca- 'view nter. lents om- ' easg lults, uine por- fran, art ls as with Pins 'nife, Dia. DAX'ID O. Mooitii Mit. W. MURRAY HUNT. In. Associate Professor of Religion Professor of Plzilosoplzy T epcirfmezzfs of DR. HUBER1' I. HES1'ER je I I J r! DR. ROBERT S. TROTTER Head of the Department and X Head of lfze Depuriment ami Professor of Religion 6 L y Professor of Philosophy The aims of the Religion Department are several in nature. It intends to impart to the student an understanding of the historical fact of Christianity. Further the department aids the student in interpreting the facts and ideas of the Christian faith. Finally, the department aims at giving the student a foundation for further pro- fessional study in theological and divinity schools. Each semester the Department of Religion enrolls an average of 4oo students. About 1oo of these are taking elective advanced courses. The department has contributed towards realizing a life of service in the ministry, in missions, in Christian education, and other vocational areas. The goals for this department may be briefly stated as striving to achieve smaller classes in the required religion courses. A third professor, Dr. Barclay Newman, has been employed by the college which should help us to accomplish this goal. Further, it is a goal of the department to acquire and use more and better visual devices as an aid to teaching. Upgrading the holdings in religious books in the library is before us. The department hopes to make a worthy contribution to the develop- ment of education. The philosophy classes are occasions for lively personal encounter with those thinkers who, whether they be professional philosophers or not, illuminate in any significant way the inescapable questions concerning the meaning and purpose of human existence. Continuous efforts are made to adapt texts, procedures, and tests to provide a natural and creative communion of mind un- hindered by needles technicalities and artificialities. Consequently, persons preparing for a wide variety of careers find the courses valuable in unstiffening their minds, enlarging their horizons, enhancing their sensibilities and developing their capacity for independent judgment. To implement these objectives, the Philosophy Department usually confronts the students with the great thinkers through their own works. In this way the students are forced to come to grips with a variety of standpoints in their most attractive and effective form. They are also more likely to enter into dialogue both with these great minds and with the students and instructors in the classes. Thus, students develop skill in independent and creative thinking. LEADERSHIP . . fi I v ff , W ff l dr? Ma. EARL R. WHALEY' Axsocirzfr P1'0fl'A'.f0I' of Sociology jfjffzizzg Axxjslrzzif Professor eparfmeizfs of ,IM DR. WALLACE TDENTON of Psychology DRA BRUCE THOMSON I O Da. Iosarfrl H. Gail-'H'rHs he Dc'p:1rZmc11t una' Hem' of fhc Department and 0 0 y H0111 Of 1 I 4 lPI'0jlF.Y.T01' of Sociology 0 q P'4Uff'-UU of Pwchology Sociology is the scientific study of human rela- tions. Like the other social sciences, sociology differs from the physical sciences in that it must reckon with the meanings which objects, people, and relationships have for the units under study - men in social relationships. Also unlike the physical sciences, sociology must consider men's wills and the purposes they pursue. Its subject matter is the behavior of individuals and groups of individuals, and its purpose is the development of social theory which is useful in prediction of social behavior and in understanding why social life changes over the years. The application of sociological principles may be seen in many of the social institutions of the community. As much as possible, the students are encouraged to participate in some of these activities. Field trips are arranged, when possible, to provide an introducton to these applied aspects of soci- ology. The students are required to participate in ongoing projects designed to collect data and teach the methods of social research, and are encouraged, and whenever possible, assisted in attending pro- fessional meetings. 20 . . LEADERSHIP The aim of teaching in psychology is, in a nutshell, the inculcation in the students of a critical, objective attitude towards the study of human behavior. To achieve this aim, the instructors employ the scientific methodology in so far as it is applicable to the special problems of the held. This is, writes Dr. H. Griffiths, no mean task for two reasons: Qij the students for the most part come to the study of psychology with an im- pediment of a mass of misconceptions regarding the nature of human nature which reflect uncriti- cally accepted viewpoints and which the student is often loathe to review because of emotional im- plicationsg Q25 the student himself is the subject matter of the Held of investigation. The teacher of psychology, especially in a small liberal arts college, has to be more than just a classroom guide to learning, he is necessarily involved in counseling procedures and must feel obligated to help the individual stutent who manifests emotional dis- turbance to attain a more mature and objective attitude towards himself as well as towards his fellowsf? A. .ff Y H1 r Phy mee mat layn coui the r roor Mar supj bud, equi r- have Hilti' amo Stall um r f f , , xL,, .4 O . f. wg FQ? .zjgqf ...-f it J Mk., ...ta .1 , urs-lg, .Z LZ?-f' ua-- br'-4 gaxfiig' 3 if W- ,, .c,.nMv' .l'f 'I'f5-'I 'f?X1.+'f4 fs 'IS :md I in a tical, man ctors it is 3. nean most 1 im- 'ding criti- :nt is im- bject er of llege, le to eling 1 the dis- :ctive s his A MR. I. E. DIXON l MR. ROGER CRAWFORD MR. D. VERN LAFRENZ IDR. ELMAN MORRO-.v Afszslzznl Professor of Physzcs Ayxocmtc Pl'0jll'A'5'0l' of Phyxzcx Axxoczlzlc Profcrxoz' of Mfzlhenzatiav P1'Ofl'A'5Ol' of .IluI!1m1a.'ic.c eparfmenis of y DR. WALLACE A. HILTON f , ' I MR. LEE ORAN IONEs Ham' of lhc Depuitnzebni and Il Head 015-lfir Defu11'tn1cnl'z1izd Pwfcfsoi of Physzci Professor of Mulhfnmlzcs The aim of the E. S. Pillsbury Department of Physics is to present a program of studies that will meet the needs of the physicist, the chemist, the mathematician, the engineer, the doctor and the layman. This varies from a three semester hour course for the layman to four years of physics for the future physicist. The Physics Department occupies eighteen rooms including 7600 square feet of floor space in Marston Hall. Physics equipment and laboratory supplies are valued at about 39O,oOo. An adequate budget makes it possible to purchase needed new equipment each year. The graduates of the Department of Physics have a record of achievement that has received national recognition. William Iewell ranks 18th among colleges and universities in the United States in percent of its physics graduates in Ameri- can Men of Science. The Department of Mathematics has two basic purposes. The first is to provide those courses in mathematics which are considered a part of liberal arts training. In addition to the purely liberal arts courses, the department offers courses Or topics within courses of training which will be of service to the science and professional student. Among the changes in curriculum, 1958-tooo, is a speed-up course in Hrst year mathematics entitled Calculus with Analytical Geometryy' and a course in 'IAbstract Algebra for advanced SILI- dents. A student who comes to VVilliam Iewell College with a very strong background in mathematics can build on his good foundation with twenty- eight semester hours of mathematics and qualify for a major. The student with a good background of high school mathematics can do the work for a major in thirty-two semester hours. LEADERSHIP . . ,nf-u, ' 1 ' uf-1 H j D. Wy! , P H -rox, Miss Ouxh Tuoxms VIR Ciixitugs F. I. Navy LON , 'Q . USEL - A - ' . . DR IOSTPH 1 ' I Il1.'fI'IlC'f0l' in Iiolor y flsfocfafr Pro exfor 0 Cfzcmirtry .f1::oc'z1fc Irv f'.'.'01' 0 B50 UAV f:-s.:f7ssv 31 -' ':x..'x3g- I Sas: f l j j 1 Y 7 Y jr A i A f I J fx f U 1 fu f 1 ' 0 351 fjf ful!! f Eli! 9 1' Q 1 f st f N s. ,I , xv, ,Mg M 14 Ai eparfmezzfs of j DR. L. I. Gian D.F i G.E'.' I-lead Ibf tZZXDic'pa1'tn?:Z?rlnd 0 Hfflff Of fllf' DfPf 'fmf717 ffffff Professor of Clzc'n2i5I1'y y 1'f'0ifff0 of Bwlogl' The Iames Andrew Yates Department of Chem- istry is one of the endowed departments of the college. Mr. William F. Yates of Richmond, Mis- souri, has given over l,j275,000 for the endowment of the department in memory of his son, Iames Andrew Yates. Chemistry is one of the basic, fundamental sciences. The courses in chemistry prepare one for graduate study in chemistry, the study of medicine, engineering, teaching, and for positions in industry and government work. Each year a number of students receive awards in the form of fellowships or teaching assistantships for graduate study in chemistry or in the study of medicine. At the present time, there are eleven former students studying medicine and three are doing graduate work in chemistry. This year Five stu- dents have received awards for graduate study in chemistry. 22 . . LEADERSHIP Today, a knowledge of biology is essential for the proper solution of many of our social problems. The Biology Department of William Iewell College is well equipped with modern laboratories to aid in the development of a liberal arts education for those who wish only a minimum requirement in science and at the same time to prepare students of biology for graduate study or for specialization. Among biology majors who have gone on for advanced degrees are doctors, lawyers, ministers, journalists, teachers, and businessmen of whom we are justly proud. The basic aims of the Biology Department in short are to acquaint the student with the philoso- phy and history of ideas of biology and their relation to sociological and economical problems as well as their relation to other sciences, create a sense of awareness of surroundings, and produce scientific literacy. 7 f' ,ZW2 J D1 Dire. zu T physi progi to pri stratc activi T recei' a bro the p and 5 of ga excee majo know categ symf ll IZ d il for lems. allege o aid n for nt in dents ation. i for isters, m we nt in iloso- their blems eate a oduce Miss PATSY 'THOLIAS Miz. IDARRELL GOURLILY Mus. Main' KINMAN flssixnzfzt Professor of P!zy.vz'c'ul ffiffflcllll' Professor of Plzymzzl I11st1'11r'fo1' in I'lzysz'ml EIIIICLIZ.-017 Edzzcutiozz Edzzcufiozz und Hmm' Truck Couch e arfmenf of Du. Noiiriis A. PATTERSON P MR. IAMES NELSON Director of Physical Education K , V f fI.vsi.fm11Z Director of I'hyx1'w1l and Head Football Coach gs Hmgfigivziogulizzxlwdl The Physical Education Department regards physical education as a part of the general education program for all students. The courses are designed to provide instruction in skills, knowledge of rules, strategy of games, and appreciation of leisure time activities for present and future use. The student majoring in physical education receives, in addition to a liberal arts background, a broad professional basis in education. Specihcally, the physical education major will receive training and guidance on skills, knowledge of rules, strategy of games, and coaching and ofiiciating techniques exceeding those competencies expected of a non- major. Each major student must have a working knowledge of several activities in each of the main categories of aquatics, team sports, individual sports, gymnastics, combatives, and self-testing activities. However, it is the aim of the department to serve every student by providing a variety of experiences for all levels of ability and interest. Under the basic program each student receives instruction in a minimum of four of the following activities: Tennis, Swimming, Golf, Handball, Weight-Training, Trampoline, Tumbling, Wres- tling, Boxing, Soccer, Speedball, Archery, Bowling, Badminton, Volleyball, Modern Dance, Square Dance, and Gymnastics. The men's intramural program provides com- petition in touch football, golf, handball, table tennis, horseshoes, basketball, volleyball, softball, track and field, swimming, cross-country and bad- minton. Women's intramural activity includes basketball, volleyball, swimming, softball, tennis, table tennis, and badminton. LEADERSHIP . . . a ,..,l ..T,..,,,.,.,.,.t. -- -WA-rf-- V -Y ,..y,- , A- ' -- A7 - - l ? 25, 4 Mus. FRED T. BRIDGES W ' 1 U. lx .N Q MRS' xNXA EWR Srmplc Hull JxlClI'0Xl' Hall Mks. Doius Fluauixmw New Ely CW' MRS. AA. L. HANNA Mus. Horrmz Huw Kuppu Alpha Sigma Nu owe irecfors . .lx- smm Mus. RUTH PRINCE MRS. M3'li'I'LE SI-1r.L'roN 101105 Hull Lzznzfnlu Cllli . LEADERSHIP Mus. MARX' IVLNLOXE Phi Gamma Delta The job of house director entads being everything frona counseHor Umthe valued hiend xvho B invned up umthe roona for a dessert of raspberry jeho prepared in the bath tub Qthe bath tub, of course,xyas hrst thoroughly deanedj. Both the residence hails and the fratern- ity ruauses ruive directors. dfhis year three nexv directors joineci six returning ones to make a total of iinie hrnlse directors overscenig die CXdlege's resr dence haHs and the fnuernuy hcnises. Notpkuuulh NhsiNdhe fluth Ianicoln, die day'chrector hw Eaunifdau. ' 1 Eqt Stat Y denl llgef I Cloci I and C Clha C Boar C Insu P Secn A dent YK! Clmui YW of hd It naenu dan. Fi Iilect 13 llniu Pi Xhce- Cfonn YN tor,f I. direct EL yard ID1 held 1 IKE Iiigrv CAI vary I CSE 4 all XV i XV lioard 14 Ilia .- ...-,...- -1.11- irector g from friend : room 'y jello b fthe is first ith the fratern- s. This joined nake a irectors 's resi- iternity Nellie director oa rd of cgraslees E. E. AMICK, Kansas City. Representative, Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States. WILLIANI P. BROWNINO, IR., Kansas City. Presi- dent, William P. Browning and Son, ranch man- agement and live stock. R. E. COOPER, Kansas City. Secretary-treasurer, Cooper-Iarrett, Inc., Motor Freight Lines. IOE E. CULPEPPER, Kansas City. Vice-president and director, Spencer Chemical Company. CHARLES E. CURRY, Kansas City. President, Charles F. Curry Real Estate Company. CARLES F. CURRY, Kansas City. Chairman of the Board, Charles F. Curry and Company. GRANT DAvIs, Springfield. Partner, Grant Davis Insurance Agency. HOMER EARL DELOZIER, St. Loais. Executive Secretary, St. Louis Baptist Mission Board. ARTHUR L. LAND, Overland Parlq, Kansas. Presi- dent, Southwest Acceptance Corporation. W. C. LINK, IR., Liberty. Minister, Second Baptist Church, Liberty. W. W. MARTIIXT, St. Loais. Vice-president, Board of Managers of Missouri Baptist Hospital. JOHN B. PEW, Kansas City. Attorney, Senior member of Hrm of Pew, Taylor, Welch and Sheri- dan. FRED H. PILLSBRY, Ladae. President, Century Electric Company. ALBERT L. REEvEs, Kansas City. Attorney. Iudge United States District Court, retired. HERBERT H. SCI-IWAMB, New Yorlq, New Yorlq. Vice-president in Charge of Personnel, C. Penney Company, retired. WILLIAM T. SENIPLE, Cincinnati, Ohio. Educa- tor, financier, philanthropist. I. NEIL SR-HTH, Kansas City. Vice-president and director, Continental Research Corporation. ELLIOTT C. SPRATT, St. loseplz. Secretary, Hill- yard Chemical Company. DR. HARVEY THOMAS, Kansas City. Active in the Held of psychology. REX WI1ITTON,l6H6l'50U City. With the Missouri Highway Commission. CONRAD WILLARD, Kansas City. Minister, Cal- vary Baptist Church. GEORGE WINGER, Kansas City. Attorney, Hrm of Winger and Nugent. WILLIABI F. YATES, Richmond. Chairman of the Board, president and director, of Exchange Bank of Richmond. 5 'ig' aa ' 4 . rvfifsi I ' MR. CHARLES F. CURRY President of the Board lege is composed of men - ministers and laymen - The Board of Trustees of William Iewell Col who devote great amounts of time to consideration of the affairs of the College. The Board meets as a whole twice a year: on Achievement Day in November, and at Commencement. The Executive Committee of the Board holds monthly meetings at the oHice 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 their time and their money in the advancements 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 meeting day-to-day problems in the life of the College. clijrusfees Ciinrerifus DR. HUEERT EATON, Forest Lawn llleznorial Park, Glandale, California. loi-IN B. YVVORNALL, Kansas City, MlA5'50ll1'l'. LEADERSHIP . . STUDENT SENATE-Row 1: Gail King, Carol Sue Gillum, Martha Iohnson, Linda Henry, Nancy Simmons, Beverly 'Renz, Iudy Miler, Constance Capen. Row 2: Iess Funkhouser, lane Ann Hunt, Gary Flack, Rod Swearingen, Don Gregory, Art Miller, Peggy Wilson, Iim Conger, Kaye Cokely. Row 3: David Burhans. Norm Bowman, David Paulsmeyer, Iohn Brunner, Richard Harris, Gary Barfoot, George Barnes, Donald D. Boling, Larry Hamilton, Bob West. Sfudenf Sezzafe rqmzizes Sfuderzf Gwfairs The Student Senate, composed of representatives of all areas of the student body, is the coordinator of most campus activities. The All-School Picnic, Homecoming, Cardinal Capers fformerly Rhythm Roundupj, class officer and cheerleader elections, and the publication of the school handbook are among the major activities of the Senate..The Senate is also ultimately responsible for the func- tioning of the student publications through its membership on the Board of Control. The Chairman of the Student Senate is the Student Body President who is elected each year by the students. The Secretary-Treasurer of the Senate is elected by the Senate from its member- ship. Other members include the president, vice- president, secretary, and treasurer of each class, the President of the College Union Board, and one representative from each of the sororities and fraternities, one oft'-campus and one on-campus non-afhliated student. Committees of the Senate carry on the bulk of the work. These committees are in the areas of academic affairs, campus grounds, chapel, orienta- tion, school spirit, senate organization, and student affairs. Senate members 'ire assisted by selected 2 6 LEADERSHIP non-senate members. These committees are co- ordinated by the executive committee consisting of the Student Body President, Secretary-Treasurer, public relations director of the Senate, and the National Student Association Coordinator. l'LET'S SEE lfVHf1T'S ON THE AYGENDAV' rays' P1'txz'1ff'12l David Bzrrhuzzx fo SC't'l'C'fLll'IV'TI'FLla'lll'Cl' Peggy Wilson 415 they pmpurc for an impormzzf Senate nzcering. STU Whit I tenc ferei Stuc son, Nati Illin. F bers u l i Iudy IIC!-If-U' Gary 2 CO- sting surer, I the crizlcnl 5 lfzry 'Q 'Z B' STUDENT SENATE COMMITTEES-Row 1: Ieanne Trefft s, Linda Ehrsam, Suzie Hlair, Elaine Schaedler, Audrey Vought, Carolyn NVhite. Row 2: Cindy Tucker, Nancy Renfer, Iim Brown, Bob Mann, Iudy Baker, Mary Io Basye. David Burhans, Student Body President, at- tended the National Student Body Presidents' Con- ference and was joined by Gary Flack, National Student Association Coordinator, and Peggy Wil- son, Secretary-Treasurer, for the 12th Annual National Student Congress at the University of Illinois in Champaign-Urbana, Illinois. Fifteen delegates along with two faculty mem- bers and nine administration members Went to STUDENT COURT-Io I-Iawkins, Carolyn Beckemey 'er, Lin the Lake of the Ozarks for the annual Fall Encampment. Included in the plans for next year is the establishment of an honorary organization for freshman men which will be under the direction of the academic affairs committee. It was this committee which set up the tutoring program in the language department. A completely new orien- tation program will be installed next fall under the direction of the orientation committee. da Hill, Charles Reineke, Ron Mathis, Gary Webster. lb fizar Q i I ,V f I LEADERSHIP . . 1 I UNION BOARD-Seated: Myra Lane, Rod Swearingen, Dr. David Moore, Larry Elliott,,Marian Board, Dave Burhans. Standing: Bill Dunbar, 'Io Hawkins, Dr. Frank Edson, Wayne Rudloff. :Zion amd Gfcfivifies reaffy Cgxparzded The College Union Board has been organized to serve the campus in cultural, educational, recrea- tional, and social activities. It is responsible to the college administration for its actions. The Union Board has been named for a College Union rather than a Student Union because it is for the use of faculty and administration as well as students. The Union Board is closely united with the Student Senate through several connections: The Union Board President is a voting member of the Senate, and the Student Body President is a mem- ber of the Union Board, the president of the Board must report the activities to the Student Senate, the appointment of the Board members must be approved by a two-thirds vote of the Senate. The William Iewell College Union was opened in the fall of 1957 to provide a community center for the entire college family. It further strives to unify all segments of college life. The College Union Board is the student-faculty board which is responsible for the all-campus activi- ties program. The members include the Union Director, seven student directors, and two faculty members. The students on the board are upper- classmen who have exhibited service to the campus 28 . . LEADERSHIP life and have established themselves as leaders. The president and secretary of the board are elected from the student members. The students on the board are known as Student Directors and each one is responsible for a particu- lar area. The areas are further divided and are supervised by Committee Chairmen. The Publicity Committee, the Personnel Director, and the Busi- ness Manager are directly responsible to the secretary of the Union Board. The Recreation area is subdivided into the committees of Ping Pong, Bridge, Tours, Shuflieboard, Crafts and Hobbies, and the Game-of-the-Week. Another specific area concerns parties and receptions. The committees include Homecoming, Achievement Day, Tree Trimming, Christmas Party, Winterfest, Spring Festival, After-Game-Parties, and After-Movie Parties. The Communication Director guides the leaders of Special Demonstrations, Campus Talent, News Service, Forums, Faculty Teas, and the Mar- ried Students Program. The last division is that of Special Programs and includes Movies, Art Shows, Special Arts, Special Music Programming, and the very important Concert-Lecture Series. The chair- men of these committees constitute a group known as the College Union Council. f . 7. X f n , I , ..,,, Q ,fi I 7. X 3 1 l I X UNI Sanc Will Virg 1 bud incl sep: sligl cont Boo the mer excc begz and ni gl UNI! aff U ' asm is 1 MY . Y X I c 2 fr I 3 . i Q My .ziiafak , ,, A ., - gssfw , ff, ,ga fy? 6 7 A' 1 - vzding: . The .ected udent rticu- d are nlicity Busi- J the 1 area Pong, bbies, area ittees Tree pring ovie- es the alent, - Mar- hat of hows, nd the chair- nown , UNION COUNCIL- Row 1: Al Diman, Dick Kerns, Ed Frantz, Dennis Gray, Wayne Rudloff Row 2: Linda Hill, Martha Simrall, Sandra Metcalfe, Bootsie Porter, Sandra Perry, Carol Clark, Mariecelene Gibbs, Karen McKinney. Row 31 Ianet Herman, Iudy Williams, Ron Seago, Ioe Cunningham, Chal Beisenherz, Frank Fristoe. Don Head, Bill Sharp, Ron Ienkins, George Christionson, Virginia Burrs, Toni Bolenbaugh. Iane Ann Hurst, Louanna Flomerfelt. The Student Activities Council operated on a budget of more than 352000. This figure did not include the Concert-Lecture Series which had a separate account. The total breaks down into slightly more than S2 per student. The newly organized committee pertaining to concerts and lectures under the chairmanship of Bootsie Porter proved to be very successful. Being the largest of the committees with over twenty-five members the group was able to sponsor four excellent evenings of entertainment. The season began with the appearance of Meredith Willson and his wife, Rini, on October 25. They presented a night of wit and music in which Mr. Willson UNION COMMITTEES play un imporlum' role in lhe success of all Union rzclziuzliex. reminisced about his boyhood in Iowa and then was joined by his wife in presenting a sketch of the Music Manf' The Roger Wagner Chorale pro- vided a delightful program of music on Ianuary 9. The group consisting of twenty-four voices and an accompanying chamber orchestra had just com- pleted a tour of Latin American countries and were conducting their fifth tour of the United States and Canada. The third guest in the series was Will Rogers, Ir. who lectured about his famous father in a program called As Will Rogers Saw It. Re- ceptions were held in the Union lounge after each of the three programs to honor the well-known guests. The last performance, which was sponsored by the Union Board in conjunction with the Stu- dent Senate, was the Cell Block Seven and their dixieland jazz music at the Cardinal Capers. Other highlights of the year were the ping pong, bridge, and shuflleboard tournaments in which the students competed for prizes, the displays of award- winning paintings in the lounge, and the sledding party held during one of the large snows of the season. The Committee in charge of the news brings the latest events happening throughout the country to the attention of students as they broadcast at intervals during the day. An experiment was also made in setting up a radio service for the college. LEADERSHIP . . MEREDITH AND RINI WIIDLSONI sign nntogrnplzx for .flnrlfnrs nf the reception followzng flzcn' pc1'f0rn1z1f1c'c. NSEVENTY-SIX TROMBONESJ' blurs ns Mc'l'c'1litl1 Willson lcuflx thc' band as half lime. M,1,.Smi ,,.w, W, V ,Q L ANGEL HAIR AND CANDY CANES are in !1I1Ill7lI7llI2!'C' nl tlzc Union Tree Trinzming Parry. 30 . . LEADERSHIP 7,T.,,M, , K , , ,MK 1, 5 ,,-f ! I i 1 , 1 Q f 'ind THE ROGER PVAGNER CHORALE ,i7l'l'A'l'71fA' The Ads and Galatea lay Hnnzlrl nf n lzighljghz of flzcir j7I'0gI'Lll72. V I N I .AA - A K ,, . fl X , , V,..,4.w V ' xx . L t ,. X b Vw- X V ' RN? A J I , ' .TENS Q k1T54Q , L Q Ik ,Q N, Yi si - , EQ 1 I l THE BIG SNOW prozflzlm' nn cxrcllcnt opporlnnlfy for II .vlnlzling puffy. TRAIIFIC IAM IN THE CAGE - conlzl lnzk ln' 9:40 on Frirluyfl 1 4 WMI ,yur E, ,f C suco up.' thef llnh liar 1 held cons bean bers T iudo pecu selltc on c no c niair C2611 oflf land I Y f L4 and il , Y' S S-,Q for ll riz1uyf7 TI-IE CELL BLOCK 7 is one group that cfm gef by with lying down on flu' job. Gardizzaf Gapers wap ace5 jehyflzm ound-up Cardinal Capers was presented this year as the successful replacement of the Old Rhythm Round- up. The newly organized event was sponsored by the Student Senate in cooperation with the College Union Board, and was directed by co-chairmen Martha Iohnson and Norman Bowman. The schedule included a picnic for all students held in the Student Union Cafeteria. The bulfet consisted of barbecued beef sandwiches, baked beans, potato chips, and ice cream served by mem- bers of the faculty. The entertainment of the evening was also held indoors in the gymnasium because of the unex- pected rain. The program began with songs pre- sented by each of the seven Creek organizations on campus. Unlike Rhythm Roundup there was no competition among the Creek groups. The main attraction of the night was provided by the Cell Block Seven, who presented several hours of lively music. The group consists of seven dixie- land jazz musicians from Southern Methodist University in Dallas, Texas, who have been work ing together since December, 1952. DIXIELAND comer to lcwcll at full blusi. -I QN X-QQ LEADERSHIP . . .. ., ,,, ,. .. ..,,,,,,, , ......-..-........-Qumran., Air-. 1... f-, was-....,,,,...-,.,,,...,,,,,,, ,.,..,,.,m.. ,...,.,..., - .. ' Hill Left 10 righf: Linda Hill, Bootsie Porter, Martha Iohnson. Marian Board, Sally Gregory, Cara Rodenbach. Iudy Williams. Left 10 righl: Carol Leonard, Iudy Nail, Eleanor O'Neal, Nan Northington, Nancy Behrentlsen. Ian Morris. QOH! If Mike I'ill2.f5l.. Ollie Parker, Larry Iilliott, Sain Childress. how 2: Rod Swearingen, Stan Lemons, lim Banning. Murray Hunt. Bob Hautter. ' 32 - . LEADERSHIP Qganfzeffenic The purpose of the Senior Panhellenic Council is to promote a spirit of cooperation among the three national sororities on the campus. Composed of representatives from each group, the members meet twice a month with their advisor, Mrs. Gladys Newman, dean of women. The Panhellenic Council sets up the rushing rules to be published in the handbook for new students, discuss mutual problems, and supervises the formal rush week procedures. In the spring of each year the Council sponsors a banquet for alumnae, members, and guests of the sororities. Mrs. Wesley Warner, Providence President of Zeta Tau Alpha, was the speaker at the dinner. Luzior gyanlzeffenic Promoting cooperation and good relations among the pledge classes is the underlying purpose of the lunior Panhellenic Council. Initiated eight years ago by the Senior Council, the group consists of three representatives from each sorority pledge class. The Iunior Panhellenic Council is organized on the same basis as the Senior Council and it serves them in various ways. The major project of the girls is to help the admissions department Hnd accommodations and entertainment for pro- spective women students who are visiting the campus. By working together the members are trained for positions on the Senior Panhellenic Council. grzferfrafenzify Gouncif The Interfraternity Council is designed to develop and promote better understanding and closer relationships among the four fraternities on the campus and between the fraternities and the college administration. Through the common ground of discussion of mutual problems, the council helps to promote the spirit of cooperation and friendliness, make and enforce the rushing rules, and decide the general policy in campus affairs. The Interfraternity Council is composed of the presidents and one other representative from each organization who hold meetings at least once each month. Murray Hunt served as the faculty advisor. H. H. ini frc de Tl tht gii eni nal are UP dei Th all mii dot Ha the ori3 CHI QPF Ha par in sers par brit hou pan yeai wer part l for tion had celel witl Chr part I .issis .i Sa .it tl XYUII tion. ,.....-0--.....-.-..-. 1...---V. - .. - A fr--W A .V A- . ... -.111- .incil the ,osed ibers Mrs. ,hing new 'vises ig of 1 for 'ities. Zeta itions rpose eight nsists ,ledge nized .nd it roject tment r pro- g the rained iuncil. ed to g and :ies on id the mmon is, the eration ushing ampus sed of e from st once faculty mise owzci 5 The House Councils from top to bottom are the House Presidents' Council, Iones Hall, Melrose Hall, and Semple Hall. House Councils of the individual dorms are composed of representatives from each wing of the dorm, the dormitory presi- dent, a social chairman, and the house director. They meet after hours weekly to discuss problems that arise in the wings and are responsible for giving demerits and seeing that quiet hours are enforced. Problems of a more general or serious nature or suggestions for better dormitory living are taken to the House Presidents, Council made up of the president of each dorm, the wing presi- dent from each sorority, and the Dean of Wcimeri. They also meet weekly to discuss matters aFfecting all women students and to hear appeals of late minutes. Parties and get-togethers were held in each dorm for the residents throughout the year. Semple Hall girls celebrated Halloween with a party in the main lounge at which the girl with the most original Halloween mask was chosen. After the entertainment the girls enjoyed the doughnuts and apple cider. During the Christmas season Semple Hall again held open house for faculty members, parents and friends. All the rooms were decorated in a Christmas theme and cake and punch were served. Other celebrations included a Valentine party and a May Day party honoring seniors and brides. The girls of lones Hall welcomed their new house director, Mrs. Prince, with a lively Halloween party. Several other parties were held through the year including a Christmas party at which carols were sung and gifts were exchanged, a Valentine party, and a going away party in the spring. No one's 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. ln October the celebration took the form of a Halloween party with costumes, prizes and refreshments. The Christmas season brought the traditional Christmas party, followed in April by an Easter party. ln February Dean Gladys Newman with the assistance of the House Presidents' Council gave a Sadie Hawkins Tea in the College Union. Guests at this tea were commuters, new second semester women students. and members of the administra- tion. HOUSE PRESIDLNITS COUNC lL-l ' gy Wilson. Con ' Capen. Marcia Brown, Mary Lee Menefee, Pat Hufstedler, Iulia Cormack. . IONJES HOUSE COUNCIL Wilma Penton Wants Renfer Shirley Williams Kathi 'Nielson Eleanor ONTeal Barbara Qwaney. MELROSE 'HOUSE COUNCIL-Twilight Stigers, Linda Newton, Iudy Stubbs, Pat Hufstedler, loyce Stringfield, Nancy Simmons. SI-'MI'l.l-, HOUSI-. COUNCIL-l'ir.imlee Troy. fvlareia liroxxli, Connze Capen. Mary Lee Menefee. Peggy XN'ilson. lulia ilormatls. LEADERSHIP . 3 3 , as v , , ,,, , , 1 .1 ., . t , .,,, , .. .. . ,.-,.,, W-- . -1 4.4, -,,.,,...,.,.Q.Lg....,..L,,........,eq.4a,..., Min, .12 ...+R ' .fksfe-mn.-ang,-1-,naar-4-M f-'--whv--- ' - - - --' -.4--.---5 L.-. .Y -...---11---A. - rf - '- -- --.-- - - -f ' ' -- 1 f . 1 f f 1 ? . , , , FORMAL ACHIEVEMENT DAY CONVOCATION if held to honor Billy Grzzlzum, Grizzly Wilson, and five oulmznzllzzg Irwell alum nl. Gflunml alum or Gfcklevemelzl oy Many forums, alumni awards, honorary degrees, and a dinner at the Hotel Muehlebach were in- cluded in the activities of the sixteenth annual Achievement Day, November 3, 1959. This year Iewell was especially honored to have the inter- nationally known evangelist, Rev. Billy Graham, as speaker both for the morning convocation and for the Achievement Day dinner. - The day began with the five alumni honorees and live previously honored leaders conducting ten student forums. Supplementary leader, Dr. William E. King, is pastor of the Maywood Baptist Church, Independence, lack Henry is a Kansas City mer- chant, Randall S. lessee of Kansas City is the Executive Director of the Metropolitan Area Planning Council, Dr. W. Wallace Greene, also of Kansas City, is a physician, and Mrs. Mary Mar- garet Mayfield is a Iefferson City puhlic school teacher. The forums were followed by a formal convo- cation which drew an overflow crowd of students and other interested persons to Gano Chapel. During the ceremonies Billy Graham and his associate, Grady B. Wilson, received honorary doc- tor's degrees, and Dr. Binns presented awards to the five alumni who were honored for outstanding 34 . . LEADERSHIP achievement in their chosen professions. Dr. Paul Chester Sharrah, '36, Fayetteville, Ark., was a REV. BILLY GRAHAM is .vpcukcr of Ihr Achz'czfc'nzc1zf Day zlinncr. In flu' buckgrozznd if hir alxxocizzfc, Gruzly B. Wilson. VIS Fo Bri Zlf hee Or HK dir jou ser' Ht C del: i f I' 1 I-ION Edsor R of tli an c his c It of th He i. R of thi He if T Chap Boug ,W ,- .-.....A.......-.......L....-......--,,,,,ve-, A i g sq A .- Q-gg '-2--- -- -...,...,.....- .. - .. . i - , --v--...-...L ..-W . ........4-ua-' ,,., fp... ..- --,,,,-,, ......- -.-v .-..-,,,.-.. .. .. V . -.... .. .-----.- -- s , . . ...- in! , Q 'swell Paul as a Day visiting lecturer here for the Summer Science Foundation Program. He did graduate work at Brown University, and received his doctor,s degree at the University of Missouri. Since then, he has been at the University of Arkansas, the Naval Ordinance Laboratory QWashington, D.C.j, and at Oak Ridge working on X-ray and neutron diffraction. He has written much for scientific journals and is an active church layman. Conn Withers, '28, Liberty, is a lawyer. He served as a Navy oflficer in World War H and was at one time Probate Iudge. He was an outstanding debater as an undergraduate. Graham. Following this, Graham, Wilson, and other members of the party were guests at a private luncheon for honorees, school trustees, and Dr. Binns. The annual Achievement Day dinner was held at 7 p.m. in the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Muehlebach. The program included entertainment by the A Cappella Choir, and Billy Graham was again the principal speaker. The evangelist, an ordained Baptist minister whose headquarters is in Minneapolis, Minn., is a graduate of Wheaton College, Wheaton, Ill. He has conducted outstand- ing evangelistic campaigns in many leading cities HONORED ALUMNI: Left Io Rigfzl: Iohn William Bennett, Paul Chester Sharrah, Conn Withers, Paul Weber, Ir., Robert Clay Edson. Seulnf: Dr. Walter Pope Binns. Rev. Paul Weber, Ir., 34, Springfield, is pastor of the Hamlin Memorial Baptist Church. He was an outstanding forensics squad member during his college career. Iohn William Bennett, St. Ioseph, is president of the United Stockyards Corporation in St. Ioseph. He is a graduate of 1925. Robert Clay Edson, '58, Washington, is director of the disaster division of the American Red Cross. He is a brother of Dr. Frank Edson. The convocation also included an anthem by the Chapel Choir under the direction of Harrison C. Boughton and an inspiring address by Billy including New York. His campaigns in England and Australia were highly successful. On leaving lewell, he went to Africa for an extensive mission- ary campaign. Graham gained nationwide recognition in 1949, and has since spoken to over twenty-two million persons in America and several foreign countries. His television program, The Hour of Decision, and his widely read books have contributed to his reputation as a world Figure. Rev. Graham came to William Iewell in succession to fifteen men of outstanding importance to the national and inter- national scene. LEADERSHIP . . V .X X s 5 r n. r 5 5 E P 5. 9, R v nv V ., -f , -W - -+- I , IIMA1 Ther RICH Sigm IAME Lam terni' tary, Psycl ERNE Ely I NED CCI!! C TED . ESTH Educ IUDIT Beta lewd FREDI DORC chasm ....... .. .-..-,.-- ,....1--4- ' ' ..,. -so-rv Iixisiiia Ior ABEL. Sullivan: Hi.vIo1'y. Phi Alpha I Theta. Ministerial Association. A . :wc Qqlxb Riciiuu: VV. Bxircr, Plrenton, Ohio: Ilmnonzzcr. Sigma Nu. Tennis, Intramurals, 'go Ugly Man. t -k-' X iil J' r P S' ' .aj Inns Howarth Brxxxixca, Kansas Cityg Pxlvcfiology. I Lambda Chi Alpha President, Aeons, Interfra- ternity Council President, Sophomore Class Secre- tary. Iunior Class President. BSM President. Psychology Club. ERNEST G. BARBER, IR., Oak Groveg History. New Ely House Council. Nan CLAY BARTEE, Holtg Business Azl'mz'n1'stmti0n. I Club, Wrestling. TED RAY BARTEE, Holtg Economics. BSU. Esriiiik B. BAkTLE'i i', Kansas City, Elefrzefztwy EtflICtlfZ'0 n. It'ui'rH ANN B.xit1'iuA1, Springfield, lllinoisg Biology. Beta Sigma Omicron, Beta Beta Beta, William Iewell Players. Pimiaiiucii VV. B.xs'ri.xx, Lathropg Greek. Doiioiiix' l3E.x'1 1'i', Raytowng Afllffl-C. Band, Or chestra. SENIORS .llflN'S HUNGER IN HIS YOUTH. Dr. 101165 IIIZII7 iass find a way of safisfyilig it. 40 - . SENIORS RICHARD L. BECKER, Kansas City, Mathematics. BSU, Ministerial Association. WARREN W. BERGAIAN, Liberty, History. Kappa Alpha, BSU. LARRY DEAN BERRY, Carthage, Physics. Independ- ent Students, Association, Sigma Pi Sigma, BSU. DONALD W. BLALOCK, Kansas City, Mathematics. Kappa Alpha, Freshman Class President, Student Senate, Track, Football, Kappa Mu Epsilon. STEPHEN M. BLIss, Kansas City, Economics. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Pi Gamma Mu. DAVE JOHN BOLSENGA, Kansas City North, Physical Education. IU Club, Football Co-Captain, Baseball CO-Captain. DIXIE LEE BOYD, Kansas City, Elementary Educa- tion. BSU, Epsilon Omega Pi, Gamma Beta Nu. LARRY GENE BOYD, Kansas City, Religion. BSU, Ministerial Association. IXRTl MAI Gar Boa Sistc WII catic ICI77 1 ITI 21 D EDGf E ci at BARR Pi S Of Pl GEOF pa A Doni Soph can 1 FOOD feren NANC tion. Senic hellei Assoc GEORI Econf- Union ROY Kat RAY Sigr ICJ. Tpll nd- ISU. tzcs. lent lpp Ll sim! eball 1' :fw- Nu BSU L - 'll ng' :.., .1--un- lllU gr'- II!! gamma-nlnllnlhq yuan -. :nlllmu-u...- m:2: ll'- ' -1-,grggsrlgi p- lan-r1uf.1 Q -isa.: , J.--A..- v M.XIiCI.X LEE BROXVN, St. Louis, Englzlvlz. Alpha Gamma Delta Wing President, '6o Tatler Editor, Board of Control, House Presidents' Council, Big Sister Council. VV1Li-1Axi LEE BtfRxs, Kansas City, Pfzyxzcal Edn- cation. Physical Education Majors' Club President, Club, Religious Focus Week Committee Chair- man. EDGAR ELLISON BUSH, Excelsior Springs, Pfzyxfcmzl Ezfzzcatfon. Basketball. BARRY W. C.-m1ifisELL, Kansas City, Pfzysics. Sigma Pi Sigma, Kappa Mu Epsilon, American Institute of Physics. GEORGE AIi'fI'IUR CARDER, Liberty, Chenzhtry. Kap- pa Alpha No. IH, Who's Who, Colonel Alexander Doniphan, Aeons, Freshman Class Vice President, Sophomore Class President, Motley Award, Ameri- can Chemical Society, Beta Beta Beta, I Club, Football Co-Captain, Track Co-Captain, All-Con- ference Football, Tatler Revue Co-Chairman, BSU. NANCY C.-XSTERLINE, Liberty, Elementary Educa- lion. Beta Sigma Omicron Corresponding Secretary, Senior Class Secretary, Big Sister Council, Pan- hellenic Council, Squawkers, Womenls Recreation Association, YWA. CiEURGE CI'IRlS'l'IANSON, West End, New Iersey, EC0l2OI771.C'a'. La Camerata. VVilliam Iewell Players, Union Council. ROYALI. W. CLARK, Canton, Qhio, IVIu1!1c'n1al1't's. Kappa Alpha No. Vl and No. IV. Rnxtoxo CoLDREx, IR., Holt, PfI'V.SI'C'.s'. Sigma Pi Sigma, Kappa Mu Epsilon. ARTI-it.'R COLLEY, Kansas City, EC'OlI0l7I1.C'J'. V,,ang, k ,... wc? HRM SENIORS 109 ANOTHER SUNDAY NIGHT SPECIAL causes lack Parks to szzpplenzelzl his diet. 4 2 - . SENIORS EDWARD A. CONWAY, Avondale, lllathefnattcs. Sig- ma Nu, Il, Club, Track. ROSEBIARX' CROSS, Liberty, Elementary Education. Beta Sigma Omicron Scholarship Chairman, Big Sister Council, Epsilon Qmega Pi, Intramurals, YWA, BSU. M.ARSI'I.ALL DAX'lDSON, Liberty, Greek. Phi Alpha Theta, Ministerial Association. BEN DISSELPIOFF, Kansas City, Physical Education. I Club, Football, Wrestling. IOI-IN WILLIAM DIXON, Excelsior Springs, Physics. Sigma Pi Sigma, Kappa Mu Epsilon. MARVIN PORTER DIXON, Kansas City, Chefnistry. American Chemical Society, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, Iohn E. Davis Award. DERAL EUGENE DOCKINS, Hannibal, English. BSU. HARRY L. DOXAYNING, IR., Kansas City, Physics. Sigma Nu, Sigma Pi Sigma, Kappa Mu Epsilon. MAIQH Beta CLEA1 eatiot HOW Cherr Epsilt Awar CI-I.AR Who' Presic Societ DONA Nu. EDDIE cation Club, Wrest Stucle Week LARRu Stucle Club, CO-Cl OSA lX cation Sister LOU pha Senat ball EARL Sig- ion. Big rals, .pha tio n. mics. fstry ailon, BSU. yfffi silon Main' DIIEBENSTEDT, Philadelphia, Biology. Beta Beta Beta. CLENIIN ANN DLNLAP. Kansas Cityg Plzysfcrzi Ezin- cation. Hovvaiau E. DUNN, Liberty, C!zenz1'5l1'y. American Chemical Society, Sigma Pi Sigma, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Davis Award, Chemistry Achievement Award. CIIAIILES DALE DUIIBIN, Liberty, Matlzezrzatzcs. Who,s Who, Stzrdenz Editor, Kappa Mu Epsilon President, Sigma Pi Sigma, American Chemical Society, Student Senate, Board of Control. DONALD IEBERH.-KRT, Kansas City, Economics. Sigma Nu. EDDIE M.KH'ES ELLIOTT, Grain Valley, Physical Edu- cation. Who's Who, Physical Education Majors' Club, I Club President, Football Tri-Captain, Wrestling Captain, Track, All Conference Football, Student Intramural Director, Religious Focus Week Co-Chairman. LARRY ELLIOTT, Liberty, Biology. Kappa Alpha, Student Court, Union Board, Beta Beta Beta, Il, Club, Track, Pep Band, Homecoming Committee Co-Chairman, Band. Osx M.iIiIE EPIIINOER, Harper, Kansas, fllzzsic Edu- cation. Alpha Delta Pi, Band, La Camerata, Big Sister Council. Lot? Es'I'IIEIa, Lebanon, E!C'l776l'Zfdl'jf Edzfcoliozz. Al- pha Delta Pi Corresponding Secretary, Student Senate, Homecoming Revue Co-Chairman, Basket- ball Princess, Wfhite Rose Princess, Head Maiorette, YVVA. EARL ED EXLINI5, Blue Springsg Biology. Kappa Alpha. qw gms-f-ps Q , uwffi ,, V, qgawwff' , SENIORS fa 'E I NOW ACCORDING TO HARBRACE foofnotc nzmzlier Iwo slzozzlzl preeefle footnole nzmzber three. 44 - . SENIORS GLADSTONE FAIRVVEATHER, British West Indies, Bi- ology. Beta Beta Beta, Sigma Pi Sigma, Independ- ent Students' Association, Ministerial Association, Homecoming Committee. ROBERT FARAIER, Liberty, History. Ministerial Asso- ciation, Band, 'The Merchant of Venice,', BSU. IESS FUNKI-IOUSER, Granite City, Illinois, History. President of Senior Class, BSU President, Student Senate, Phi Alpha Theta, Ministerial Association, Homecoming Committee Co-Chairman, Ely House Council President, Religious Focus Week Com- mittee, BSU Summer Missionary. MARIECELENE GIBBS, Kansas City, Elementary Edu- cation. Alpha Gamma Delta First Vice President, Union Council, House Presidents' Council, Big Sister Council, Tatler Revue Committee, Religious Focus Week Committee, BSU. GEORGE R. GOUDIE, Kansas City, Sociology. Min- isterial Association. Ioi-IN W. CERAI-IL, Liherty, Philosophy. DONALD GREGORY, Liberty, Physics. Kappa Alpha No. VIII, Senior Class Vice President, Student Senate, Sigma Pi Sigma, Pep Band. WILLIAM GRIFFEY, Excelsior Springs, Business Ailrninistration. Kappa Alpha No. VI, Pi Gamma Mu President, Golf, Intramurals. Ly YILLEG: V '- ll Wi Sig Pal Pi ten Bit cial Hn 958 CI-I For DA' Wi: Cha Ron Nu Dol bat tio Bi- id- on, SSO- l. ary. .ent Ion, rLlSC QJITI- w Lilli- ent, Big Ious Viin- lpha dent in 655 TIITILI 1 'Q' ' .. i X XVILXIA LEE CiROYE, Pleasant Hill: Speeclz. Beta Sigma Omieron President, Wlicm's VVlio, Eirst Lady, Panaegis, Big Sister Couneil, Alpba Lambda Delta. Pi Kappa Delta, Carousel, Homecoming At- tendant, Tatler Revue Co-Chairman, Debate Squad. HILL CiL'NTER, Liberty, Sociology. Ministerial Asso- ciation, Pi Gamma Mu. HILER.X M. HARDY, Liberty, P!1y51'c5. Kappa Alpha, '58 Tatler Photographer, Sigma Pi Sigma. CIIARLES HARTZELL, Overland, Plzysicol Eifzzcation. Football, VVrestling. DAVID HARVEY, Center, History. Pi Gamma Mu. WILLIAAI CURTIS HARVEY, Prairie Village, Kansas, Cfiemistry. Sigma Nu, Intramurals. RoIsER'r W. HAUETTER, Kansas City, Biology. Sigma Nu Preseident, Beta Beta Beta. Dos' R. HENDEIKSON, Liberty, lllizzfieniatics. Lixiix HENRY. Linn, Elenicntizry Ell1Z!CclIf1'0ll. Senior Class Treasurer, Student Senate, YWA, Epsilon Omega Pi, BSU, Executive Council. lJ1lN.XLIJ LEE HEIQRICK, Liberty: Pfzifosopfiy. Stu- dent Body President, Student Senate, Board of Control, Plii Alplia Tlieta President, Pi Kappa Delia, Union Board, BSU Executive Council, De- bate Squad, A Cappella Clioir, Ministerial Associa- Iloll. SENIORS gs, .s Wa 'WVHEN THE SAINTS GO MARCHING IN the Pep BIIHIZI leazls the way. This time it's an after-tlze-game party in the Cage. 46. SENIORS MARGARET HERRIOK, Liberty, Latin. Phi Alpha Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Gamma Beta Nu, YWA, Epsilon Omega Pi. DONNA MAY HOLBIES, St. Iosephg English. Alpha Gamma Delta, Iunior Panhellenic, La Camerata, Tatler Queen, Homecoming Talent Show. VANITA JANE HOLTBY, Liberty, Psychology. WhO's Who, Beta Beta Beta, Epsilon Omega Pi President, Pi Gamma Mu, La Camerata, BSM, William Iewell Players, Union Board Committee, Band, Carou- 77 sel. MARSPIALL LEE HOUSTON, West Plains, Biology. Sigma Nu, A Cappella Choir. BOB R. HOWARD, Portageville, Physical Eclacation. Phi Gamma Delta, Football, Tennis, BSU. BARBARA TRAIXTONA HURST, Liberty, History. Phi Alpha Theta. IANE ANN HURST, Independence, Elementary Edit- cation. Beta Sigma Gmicron, Union Council, Band, Religious Focus Week Committee. KAREN LEE HUsO, Storden, Minnesota, Elementary Education. Alpha Gamma Delta First Vice Presi- dent, Iunior Panhellenic, Band, Homecoming Committee, Big Sister Council. ,,,.-I jo! lr Chi Epsi WIIJ DON ma Fool SUZ, tical Whs Pres Cou Pi C ham BEVI Ecla Secr Alpl Reci Intra Iewt LAvx Bizsz DAV Alpl RON istra Unit Clul IUDI Si gr Tatl PLN? Eclzz Secr hell: Cou pha lon, p h a ala, ho's ent, Well rou- ogy. fron. Phi pw 11111- and, lfllfy 'resi- ning joiix Knut Irieiasox. Camden: l'f1igc1'cs. Lamhda Chi Alpha, Sigma Pi Sigma President, Kappa Mu lgpsilon. Xlfiimin IAMEEI., Raytowng lt'ol1'I1'ct1I Science. Dos ua: l,ixt1Esox, Kansas City: IlfIut!zcnmz1'c,r, Sig- ma Nu, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Student Senate, Poothall, Basehall. St'z.iNNE Ciltot, loiixsox, Lomhard, Illinois, Poli- tical Science. Alpha Delta Pi President. VVho's VVho, Panaegis, NVomen's Recreation Association President, Union Council, House Presidents' Council, Political Science Cluh, Phi Sigma Iota, Pi Gamma Mu, Student Senate Committee. NVil- liam lewell Players. BEVERLY IONES, Granite City, Illinois, Elcnzcntary EdZlCdfli0l2. Beta Sigma Gmicron Corresponding Secretary, Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Alpha Theta, House Presidents' Council, VVomen's Recreation Association, I-lomecoming Committee, Intramurals, Young Democrats Club, VVilliam Iewell Players. LAXVRENCE DEAN IONES, Gverlancl Parli, Kansas, HZISI.I'l6'SA' 14ll1l77Iil'l1'5fl'ClffOl7. Swimming. Diyin E. KELLEX', Kirkwood, I-I1'5Zo1'y. Kappa Alpha. Rox.-,Ln F. KELLEY, Kansas City, Bzzrzizcss Affmizz- I'.5'fl'Clll'0l7. Sigma Nu, Stmfczzz Business Manager, Union Council, Foothall. Vlfrestling Captain, 1 Cluh, As You Lilte ltf, c'Carousel.l' lt'n1'rii Kiiux KEI.I.Y, Old Monroe: Sptzzzzkfz. Beta Sigma Umicron, YXVA, BSU, Psychology Cluh. 'l'atler Stall. .Xvxyi lVI.iito.i1tE'1' KE1fi.Ei', Kansas City: ElCl?1CJlIfcll'Yl' l:i1!zzct1I1'o1z. Beta Sigma Omicron Corresponding Secretary, NVlio's XVho, lunior Panhellenic. Pan- liellenic Council President. Union Board, Big Sister Council. W? X I A SENIORS A STUDY IN CONCENTRATION. Preparing for jinnlx, boys? 48 SENIORS RALPH K1NcAiD, Kansas City, Physical Education. Sigma Nu, Football Co-captain, 'T' Club. GAIL ALICE KING, Kirkwood, Elementary Educa- tion. Alpha Gamma Delta Corresponding Secre- tary, Union Council, Student Senate, Homecoming Committee Co-Chairman, Tatler Committee, Pan- hellenic Council, Student Associate Editor. JACK W. KIRBY, Liberty, History. Ministerial Asso- ciation. HARRY A. KocHANoWsKI, Liberty, History. Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Gamma Mu. ROSALIND KWOK, Hong Kong, China, Biology. Beta Beta Beta. . ABEL DALE LACQUEMENT, Humansvilleg History. BSU, Ministerial Association. MARTI'IA R. LAFRENZ, Liberty, English. Beta Sigma Omicron President, Who's Who, Panaegis, Wom- enls Recreation Association President, Sigma Tau Delta, Susie Ray Robinson Poetry Award, Alpha Lambda Delta, William Iewell Players, Intramur- als, Big Sister Council, Student Staff, Tatler Staff, Psychology Club, Panhellenic Council. BURNELL LANDERS, Dexter, Biology. Kappa Alpha. law A, 1072. ZICLZ- iCI'C- nng Jan- .SSO- Phi ogy. fOl'y. gma 'om- Tau lpha TILIF- ltaff, pha. Mmm IEAN LANE, St. Louis, Ezzglzsli. Alpha Gam- ma Delta President, VVho's Vv'ho, Panaegis, Pi Kappa Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, VVilliam lewell Players, Secretary Sophomore Class, Sigma Tau Delta, BSU Executive Council, Slzzffent Associate Editor, Big Sister Council, Panhellenic President, Union Board, Rhythm Round-Up Co-Chairman, BSM, Tatler Revue Co-Chairman, Stevenson Essay Contest Second Place. PIIILLIIJ LAU'rENsCIeIL,xoER, Liberty, llflizzfzclfrztzlzbs. IANIES STANLEY LExIoxs, Paoli, Pennsylvania, His'- tory. Lambda Chi Alpha President, VVho's Who, Aeons, Cross Country, BSM, VVilliam Icwell Players, Phi Alpha Theta, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Club, Student Court, 'CCarousel.,' MICI1,AEL C. LENTZ, Kansas City, Pfzysical Edn- mtion. Football, HI Club. CECIL W.AX'NE LEWIS, Independence, ljfzyszks. Sig- ma Nu, Sigma Pi Sigma. Ton B. LEXVIS, Kansas City, Kansas, Cfzcznfslz-y. Who's Who, American Chemical Society, Baslaetf ball, IH Club. WII.LI.axI LINSON, Thayer, Physica! Effzfcolfon. Football. CTEORGE LLTFIJEL, Excelsior Springs, Nfotlzezrzatzd. LTLYDE MCCOIQAIICK, Liberty, Sociology. Miiiisteriall Association. MIc:II,xEL I. M.xI,oxEi', Liberty: Hzkzory. Phi Cain- ma Delta. 'N SENIORS .49 4 5 A I I Q I M CHARLES KEl1'I'I M.ANK.fX, Kearney, Plzyficr. Sigma Pi Sigma, Eaton Scholarship Award. MARTHA MATHEWS, North Reading, Massachusetts, Mamie. Alpha Delta Pi, Who's Who, Panaegis, BSM, La Camerata President, Sigma Tau Delta, Epsilon Omega Pi, Tatler Associate Editor, Psy- chology Club. GERALD A. MEX'ER, Kansas City, I-Iistory. Sigma Nu, Football, Track, IU Club. EDNA MAE M1LIN'E, Leaf River, Illinois, Sociology. William Iewell Players, Big Sister Council, YWA. RONALD A. MOIlRlSON,'K8l1S8S City, Business Aa'- mz'nist1'aZz'on. Phi Gamma Delta, Baseball, Wres- tling, Basketball, I Club. BENIAAIIN H. Moiuzow, Sibley, Biology. Sigma Nu, Beta Beta Beta, Intramurals. Phi Gamma Delta, Physical Education Majors Club, Football, Basketball, Track, Baseball, HI' Club. DAviu MoRToN, Mosby, Greek. Ministerial Asso- ciation. MICI'IAEL I. Moimow, Liberty, Physical Education. 3 7 THF c'1eEf1T c1cEii1f1T1oA' of Bala,-'J Wifd- Af I I 1 ' ' . . . Q mfs, fhuf 15, ui ffzc Homecoming Pep Rally. SENIORS C IJ M A K Ci Io oli Sz Sc m Gi M de M D. M Gi lol Cc In O1 Al Stl Yc SA G: YN Ro Mi IAP BS CIIIARLES KIIQBY Mt'Rerr, St. Louisg Plzi-.cz'c.v. Sigma Pi Sigma. M. I'S..X'l'l'IRYX NELsox', Kansas Cityq Cliciiifxzry. Alpha Lambda Delta, American Chemical Society, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, Big Sister Council, House Presidents' Council, YVVA, BSU. joiix Exixxs DIEXVBERRY, Highland, Indiana: Soci- ology. Phi Gamma Delta Corresponding Secretary, Szzfzlcnt Staff, Religious Focus Weelt Committee, Squawkers, Homecoming Committee Co-Chair- man, Tatler Committee. GERALD L. NEXVBOLD, Iuliet, Illinois, Sociology. Ministerial Association, BSM, Independent Stu- dents' Association, Eaton Hall Council, Pi Gamma Mu. DAX'ID GARTH PAGE, Liberty, Sociology. Pi Gamma Mu, BSU, Ministerial Association. CIEORGE E. PARKER, Long Island, New York, His- tory. Kappa Alpha, William Iewell Players, Tatler Committee Chairman, Homecoming Committee, Intramurals, Young Republicans. OLLIE M. PARKER, Louisiana, Economics. Kappa Alpha No. I, Aeons, Co-Chairman Tatler Revue, Student Senate, Football, Basketball, Intramurals, Young Republicans. SANDRA PERRY, Independence, Sociology. Alpha Gamma Delta, Big Sister Council, Union Council, YVVA. RoDER'r VV. P1in,1-I1's, Independenceg RC'lIig'lililI. Ministerial Association. Innes IJIERSUX, Enterprise, Alabama: HI-.i'lfJl l'. BSU. TTI-IE FAIWILY COURSE CERTAINLY IS POPULAR l'HltS YEAR, says Projcssor Whaley at second scnzestcr 1'cgis!1'aIio11. 52. SENIORS SONDRA LEE PIROI-I, Liberty, Music Education. Beta Sigma Omicron Song Leader, La Camerata, YWA, Big Sister Council, Epsilon Omega Pi, A Cappella Choir, BSU, Religious Focus Week Committee, Homecoming Talent Show Committee, Band, Orchestra, '6Carousel.', LEONARD POIJPENI-IAGEN, Chillicothe, Business Ad- nzinistration. Phi Gamma Delta Recording Secre- tary, Whols Who, 'KMr. School Spiritf' Student Business Manager, Pi Gamma Mu, Rhythm Round- Up CO-Chairman, Pep Band, Homecoming Com- mittee Chairman, Tatler Committee, Religious Focus Week Committee, Union Council, Iunior Class Vice President, Student Senate, Homecoming Talent Show, Band, Business Club. FREDERICK POTTER, Kansas City, Physical Educa- tion. Sigma Nu. LOREN C. PRITOI-IARIJ, Independence, Business Ad- ministration. WILLlAh'I M. PRITCI-IARD, Kansas City, Philosophy. Alpha Phi Omega. KENNETH RAGSDALE, Kansas City, Music Education. BSU. GEORGE RABIEY, Liberty, Sociology. BSU Executive Council, Ministerial Association. CI-IARLES E. REINEKE, Edgerton, Clzcrnistry. Ameri- can Chemical Society, Track, HI Club, Student Court, Homecoming Committee Co-Chairman. 5 'S RI B1 Bi Pi Ci Et Cl Q Pr Cl raf W N LE As CI tio lic IAI Ea tio tio Cc L. Cl Ba RI'- da Ar RO- IIO - .,--M E-Lv-..-f - .., '--4'-- ' Seta VA, mella ttee, Ind, Ad- :cre- :lent Ind- Iom- ious nior uing 'um- Ad- phy. tion. utive neri- Ident LID. ,1'ff ' 'Anil' 43' 1 Y? I ' 1 .5 Z .i yi RONALD RICH, Kearney, Music. BEVERLY RIIJIJLE, Utica, English. Pi Gamma Mu, Big Sister Council, BSU, YVVA, Epsilon Omega Pi, Homecoming Committee. CARA ROIJENIMCIEI, McPherson, Kansas, Pfiysicul Education. Alpha Delta Pi Secretary, Whols Who, Cheerleader, Homecoming Princess, Football Queen, Sigma Nu White Rose Queen, Basketball Princess, Tatler Queen, Physical Education Majors Club, VVomen,s Recreation Association, Intramu- rals, Tatler Business Manager, Panhellenic Council. WILLIABL ROLINI1'IS, Liberty, Economics. Sigma Nu, Basketball, IH Club. LEE VVRAY RUSSELL, Liberty, History. Ministerial Association. CHARLES SCHVVIDDE, St. Louis, Business Admz'm'stra- tion. Lambda Chi Alpha Treasurer, Young Repub- licans, BSU, Homecoming Committee. IANICE G.AIL SEAL, Granite City, Illinois, Physica! Ea'zzcatz'0n. Beta Sigma Qmicron, Physical Educa- tion Majors, Club, VVomen's Recreation Associa- tion, Tatler Princess, Basketball Princess, Union Council, Tatler Committee. L. PAIGE SEA'rs, Kansas City, Ecozzonzics. Lambda Chi Alpha Rush Chairman, Student Senate, Pep Band, Tennis, American Chemical Society. Ricikmrw LEE SIIAIQP, Claycomo, Clzemzszry. Lamb- cla Chi Alpha Treasurer, Alpha Phi Omega, American Chemical Society, Sigma Pi Sigma. RooEIz DEAX' SIIAVEIQ, Plattsburg, l,fZ'V!1'CLl! Educa- lion. .-, .......,,...-,..,.-- a.. .. --- ...........-.. ......--,..,............ V ,tw v , li :vig K' X E me 'I T ff7' 5 .I ,,, . ,7 7 ff f s 'sf rar- f ,f E arm gk ! sz 5 'I f' ti A l 'N ,Sf I ta Z A MA L ,Wim KEY T37 SENIORS . aiaawug SENIORS JERRY D. SKAGGS, Liberty, History. Pi Gamma Mu, Independent Students' Association, Young Re- publicans, BSU. M.AURICE H. SNAKE, Libertyg Greek. Ministerial Association. ANITA LU STARK, Kansas City, English. Beta Sigma Omicron, William Iewell Players. Tw1L1OH'r S'r1oERs, Utica, Psychology. Pi Gamma Mu, Beta Beta Beta, Student Staff, Melrose House Council. RALPI'I STONE, Camerong Physical Education. Foot- ball. IOYOE MARLENE STRINGFIELD, Kansas City, Kansas. Speech. Melrose House Council, Band. THORIAS SUTER, Bridgetong Physical Education. Pi Gamma Mu, I Club, Physical Education Majors' Club, BSU. T. RODNEY SVVEARINGEN, St. Iosephg English. Phi Gamma Delta President, Who's Who, Aeons, Union Board President, Sigma Tau Delta Presi- dent, I Club, Tennis Captain. CAROL IRENE TAX'LOR, Grandview, Music Educa- tion. Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, La Camerata, A Cappella Choir, French Club, House Presidents' Council, Big Sister Council, Epsilon Omega Pi, Band, Orchestra, Homecoming Talent Show, Messiah,' organist, YWA. FRANDEE TROY, Poughkeepsie, New York, Elc- mcntary Education. Alpha Delta Pi, Semple Hall House Council, Homecoming Committee, Intra- murals. GR ole Or ate IU. Ed AR La Co Tr KE Sig Sta BS SH3 YV Sui He Sisi RA Ph: For Liar Sl RA' Em Ric Roi. AL1 Mu C iwirurx X xx I'lfJOSll-R Denier Coloiido, ou o o ii Xlphi De ti Pi, Sigma Tau Dclta, lgpsi on Omega Pi, Wlilliam Icwell Players, rlatlei Associ atc l'ditor, BSNI ' ' W A Y A wvilh 'LH-U---'A Q--g--Q Q 'AFV 1'-www,-uw bv.,---HT .A,, , ,Uwe ., .. ...A-. 4 i ---V-A -f -i RQ- xg, , B 1, ' H- i he 151 erial gma I'lITl21 ULISC Toot- DSZIS. iz. Pi ' 7 ll0I'S Phi eons, 'resi- fzzca- Delta. Qluh. lncil. ning Ele- Hall ntra- liciixiaia R. XV.XI,lJEN, Kansas City, E!C'I7IC'l?lt!l X' Hzfzfciltfoli. ARTIIUR ALAN BVIIITE, Quincy, Illinois, Biology. Lambda Chi Alpha Vice President, lnterfraternity Council, Beta Beta Beta, Cross Country Co-Captain, Track, Ministerial Association, BSM. KERAIIT DEAN Witigiws, Iilcr, Idaho, Spfmisfz. Phi Sigma Iota President, Sigma Tau Delta, Gryphon Staff, Willigiin lewell Players, 'go Stevenson Award, BSM. SHIIQLEY VVILLIARIS, Hardin, Elwizwmzry ElI7LlCollIiOlZ. YWA President, BSU Executive Council, BSU Summer Missionary, Epsilon Omega Pi, Iones House President, House Presidents' Council, Big Sister Council. RAYBIOND WILSON, Uverlandg Pfzyncal Edzzcation. Phi Gamma Delta, Baseball Captain, I Cluh, Football. LESLIE Wcixcrz, Hong Kong, Chinaj P!zy,f1'c.v. Shaffer .Sky Seniors Rfxyxioxn VV. liowxilxx' Ylfktlllldfi, Ncffmzfku liiiwlxiui DtYeKwo1z'1'1i LI'!76'l'Zll'. illIli.f.fUIIl'I' Rieiiuui MCllNl.vKl-I.3' IJ-'I7C'1'f,l', flfllf-i'U1fl'f' RoisER'1' Rtfen Kizzmzf City, A'I1i,i'jfJ!I1'li .'X1-ifREo Put Tiioxilxs llI1ft'f7C'lI!fC'lI!'c', ML i',i' om? ...-.. ...-...-.. -..-----. ..-...,...... 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XVILLIANI C XLLIS .VI11'xfIIIfl F.xIaNI1s'I' CAMIIBI-,LL UVIIIVUII SIIII' NI.xIIG,xI:IL'I' C.xIcN,xII.xx l-lf21'l II' ELIZMIETH C.xI1sPI-'c:KI,x Fl'l'gll,1'UN L.xIzIu' C.IIc'I'LR Hfrlifl Pfzlfllf NIIIILIIIILI' C.xR'I'LIz I1lofu'rfy MICIIAIQL CIIIITWRIGHI' Liflcrfy ELIZABHII CIIOPLIN II11I'c'pe11df11L'r RALPH CLARK Kllllftlb' Cily STELLA CLARK Bofivaz' KIIYH COKELY I.i!2cr1y MIKE COBIPTON Rayfowfz JAMES CONGER Kcwafzee, III. IULIA CORBIACK P1'IIi1'1'6 Village, Kzzllxnx IARIES CIIOWLEY N. KfI1I,vI1.f Cily ALICE CUNNINGHIIM Englcwood, Colo. I'I.XRRIh'I' CLINNIX'GIfI.-Xhl Linm, IJCIAII IOSLPH CLNNINGIIMI I.I1fc0l11 Park, Midi. .XIc'I'IIL'Ia IfJ,Ix'Is I.if1crfy L xwm-QNCIZ D.Ix'Is II11fcpz'1I rlwlcc' BILLY IJEYINK 1.1-!1l'l'fj' ISI1x'I.IILx DIIgI'zsr.IIfILIn Cfznzwmz .XLI III IJ IYJIXI xx flIIA' fJ4H'A', IMI. IMI Im' lxlzzlmy Ifzfyv IIIIIX III Hun lX'l-l'A'Zl,'llHK! l.I,I.xXIJ IMI f,'Im1f1f1z'lI', ffmfff, 57 HOIGI-X I-fxNI'ON INVIz1I.m.v Cfly XII LX A lfwmx KI111.fIf.f Cily XIQIJXI- 1 ,LlUIY'l'UX' Ofulfzv, Kfzlzfffx LXKILY lfIIc,AR kl'C'fIl71U1I1f KARLN l xRI:ls l.1'f2c'I'fy NIIfrIIA EL FLILQG IlIllC'f7F1lIfCllL'L' LOUANNA FLOAII-.R lf I-QLT K Illini! Cify LOIS ITORSYTHE Bl'l'dg'C'fUlI XVILLIAA1 FOSTER Huzzmfnzl EUGIQNIIL FROWIIN I111lffvn1z1'r11c'r WILLIAM FURCHES Norfworzzc IEWELL CJANANVAY Lzfvcrly NIARILYN GARYIN Kmmu Cify CAROL SUE GILLURI l'V6f2.I'ft1' Gl'Ol't'S DENNIS GRAY Kmmzx Cfly SARAH GREGORY FI'I112fqI1'1z, Ohio DONALD GUNDY Ncmfffz I.-XBIES HAM Imlcpcfzflcfzcc LARRY HAMILTON Chillicothe CULAH HANLIN CItll'FI7C'C' IACK HANSON CAIHICOIHC XVILLIABI HARRIS Lilzcrfy IO PIAYVKINS SI. loxcpfz DONALD HEAD Chillicofhc HARVEY HECHT Moffvy IACKIE HEDRICK I'IIrkzfI'Hz' IDOROTHY HENDERSON Lifwcrly IKNET PIERM.-XY Sllfdlllltlfl LAWRENCE HESKETT KtIlI,icI! City IOHN HIORAIAN Lilufrfy LINDA HILL St. Icmffvh HP,Ll2N HOUSTON Monmf Cify, Kumi.: P.'XTRICil,X HUESTEDLER Nornzuzzrly .XRLIe'I I'A HUGHES I,I!1c'1'Iy IOSEIJI-I PIYSKELL l-1'!1c1Afy 8 - IUNIORS , Z Y 1 f -' 4! 3, f? ' 1 NNN 3 fx II, AAN f X ff? 1 ff, , W' f i U W W , Y, ff f I 4 ERI 6910501 gym- WW 1,2 . 'Z' I M9- .fm ' 7 1 X 449150 ' f g 7 t f 4 52 fi 1 . 0 f sw, 5 W Z f I i f , 17: I ff f f M I- I I-ff XF' fn IWW-iw 4 ,, X 4 ,R X X 1 A fd' S O 'F in Is b .,,.. ff , , MQW Nw '-4Q'Q' QQ 'fm' 5? www' ig., -5 :R,4,,,f,eV vm'-v, Q, . , 1 .. 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'am I, XllxIiI.Dl'I'lI NIOSI R Sttfrnz RO1IlfR'I' NIOTLLX 1-l'!7f'1'fj' XYILLI ARI NAM' ljfvttrty LINDA NEWTON Excc I:'1'Ol' SLf7l'I'l7g.V FR xxcxls NIHLDI-.L KNl15U.Y City MICTIl,XI'.1- OOLIQ Fcxtzts ROBIQRT OOLE Liberty W-,LTER CJHNESORGE KKIl?,C!I.f City .ANN PARK Wafton IOANNE PERKINS Lz'!1c'1'ty HELEN PETTY Liberty KENNETH POLLOCK Ktzztmx City IARIES PRATHER Ktzlzxuf City RICHARD PYLE Ttklqtlzutz, IH. CONNIE IO RAI' Af1Lll'l'C'lfl1l? XVILLIAM RETHFORD St. Lonix LEO REUTER Wilmcttc, Ill. NL-XDELINE RICE Trimfalc GERALD RICHARDS KtlI25lIA' City VERNON RICRARD KUl1.ftI.f City LAXVRENCE RIDEOUT Ncwton Center, Maxx. RITA ROBERTSON Lifzrrty LEWIS ROGERS King' City IEANNIE ROXVLAND Liberty CHARLES RUTHERIIORD L1'f2c1'fy BARBARA SANDERS Ctzrrofltolt IAOKIE SANDERS Cfzrrolfton MANUCHCHR SANII-NIEEMAR Kcrlmzmhtzlz, 111111 LYNN SCHAIITT Lilym-ty DAYID SCRIYNER J'IilIz'1tgt011, Trim. HAROLD SEAOO Ljftpf-ty TXIANKIY SIMMONS Mofzcrly RIIQIIARD S'I'ILLwAc3ON Ktttmtx City BUDDY SL'MP'I'ER SI. loyrpft xV.'XL'I'ER SIINDAI' Ijfmtfy 60 IUNIORS -- 4- 'u . www 2: , ,ll X ' une I, if sul.--or ....g,,v,, , ,,,....- I l i1 I X 1 ff e f Klil Lilrerly Park ville Lilverfy If c I NK ILSOX I oplur Bluff XI. I I XX RIC III Kenner! Ixz U, Wuxlz. OI.Ix PR SXXIXXY3 ll'lIIIf.i0l'. Cnlu. IIvIc:I-. SXVOPT-Q 1,il1f'1'1y IINIT T1IoxIIIs 1,jlmr1y L XRRX TIIoxI.xs 1.1-f7l'l'f.Y Dllxvx 'l'0M,I Sf. 1.0111-J' .Xvc TRIxIIsI.I. Kmzrnry IIQRALD TRowIsRIDrsI 1II!ll'l7C'l11ll'lIC'f' I,.xVELI.R TL7CKk.R U121'z'er.vify Cily STIQYE TIJRNER Clurilzrlll, Iowu I.-wk UNDIQRWOOD KtZlI.VlI.f Clfy CTILNE VOIG1'S Kzznyax Cify RONALD WALSTROAI Lelmnon THOAIAS XVI-QDDIE Liberty SYLYIA WI5HRIu'ER KtIlI.flIJ' City, Kansa: VVILLIAAI WEHIxIEYI5R Kazzxnx Cily, Kansas Bon WHITE Excelsior Spring.: PATRICK WHITE Kl.l'lflU00d RITA RAE WILKE Belleville, Ill. IOSEPH WILLARD Buckner Ioycu WILLEX' Briflgefon Slzulferilzypzuzzlors DAVID CL.'XP5ADlJLl-, CL'1Ill'l'L'I'f'lU IDI-,I.xI.xR lil-.Ylnll Ijlferly K.I'I'IIRvw Nl-LSOY Ijlferzy Inu-s Rhxo Ttlj'lU1'5I'flll', No. Cfzrulifzfz 1LrxIoRs . . IYM1-s YXR'l'I7.R AIf!ll'tlIlkf!', W15. S1-,ROO11 YXs.xTOOR1,YN KfI'IIItl71.Vfl1Ifl, 111111 lush .XYRYR FI. 1101111171 Wood CLIVI-ORD B.-XCHBIAN Kf111511s Cily ROBLR1' BAILILY L11111fc1', Wy01111'11g Rn MONO BAKER I11n'cpc11rlc11cc L.-YRRY BENSON Lz'f101'ly SYNDRA BL.-YNKENSHIP SI. loxcpfz KENNHH BOHRINOER Bl'f'lIf1lU00d TON1 BOLENBAUGH K1111f115 C1ty N.'XNCY BOLINO Blue Sprilzgy FRED HONEY Bethel, KlIl1.flI5 THOAIAS BONNER KtI7?A'6Is' Cily TERRY BORCHAROT I11dcfpc111fc11cc LARRY BORGSTADT C011c'01'ffiz1 f if f WZ! Z wffff' I O f .3 .' 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MIININL .XIzMs'I'Iz0NcQ Inficpcfzzfimccf 1Y5ONliLD.X ATKINSON Excclxiol' SfJl'flZg.s' BETTY I0 AVLRY Hcvfqclfy GLENN BAIRD Excelfior S prilz gf DARRILLL 'BAKER Springfield IIICK BALLAS Kd77,VU5 City IOYCE BALLEXV Libcrfy CEAYLA BARNARD AI'f'f2z'c f If qw W7 fmffv fx, I Z5 W--ww I ,,. ,jf f ,Q ss TZ, 1 gf' ,aff I FRESHMEN M, an X anna, I IN W ,A Wf V ff ff..- . ,Z fi' L- if N.-If. Roy BARNLs Ilzzfcpmzflwzcc Lfxiuu' BARTLL Buklin f , W 1 I' 65 A172602 Q55 l'3ETTI:'lC CHECK THE FINE IJIQINTV' ulllfzlmlf Grorgc' Bllfllfi, I'sl'!'.f!Zll1tll1 zficc j1rm'if1'f'I1f, ll! Baz'- crfy Ruiz, fI'cII.f11l'r1', Duzfc' PIIII1XI7If'j'C'I', f7l'C'J'lvIf!'7If, Ima' Indy .V1'lz'I', .vccrc'fIII'y, look Ol'C'l' II naw f1ropo.vIIf. .....a. 7, X f f 12' ff H ,Q Q S X G f , X f X x 1 xx f Q Q f',iy,,Zz, 5 Rf Q ,W f l ,SQ 'XS 0' cWZZ.1f , 1 , 2 2 'PX Q-W- fan-Q,-. 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H1's1-.Y Sl, fmrpfz HuI.1.lr. lmxw Hun Hr1H'1m111'1flz N1lcplI,x1 L, Hl'55l-.LL 1,1'f1c'l'f5' RON,x1.U lilizlctlq lirtlflfllf Sify SI'l.l'IlI N fZ.XLIIUl'Y l'r1'l1f'zfz'ilfc', lfl. Ru:1IxRu C.1xl,x 1N 54110111 C.xRO1.xx fiXl'llOX' Sf. lllllif I',x1'sx' CRRNI-.s Kulmlx Cily LlN1Jx C,xRvrA.N'r1-,R Kzzzzfm' Cify NILE C.'XRRO'I'I'IIiRS Lifwrly M,kIi'I'II,'k :XNN CARTER St. L01115 JOHN C.fv1'RON lcfmpvolz Cily C.-Wm' Cuzsm' Tulsa, Oklfz SHANE CM',xN,'x1I Mf1z'cz'li11c BARIMRA CIIAIXIBLRLAIN FC'7'gIl.i'OlZ M.-xRsHA CHARLEY Hll77If7Ill'g', Iowa TOM CHEUNG Hong Kong, Clzimz STEVEN CLARK Mazlcru, Calif. THOMAS CLARKSON Hfghlllllfl' Park, IH. BRUCE CLEVENGER Gladxiozrc IDVVIGHT COBB Kmfmx City GEOIiGE COLE Aflanxfcid, Ohio I. BRENT COOK Aflczrxfzull SHARON CRAY Elmhmzft, Ill. IAIXIES CRENSHAW Oxlwrn IOSEPH CRONHY Hurrisomfillc' N.AN42Y' CROWE Excrlfior Sj7l'l-fig! P,x'rRn:1,x CUNN1Nc:H,xM Lima, l'c'r1f ROB!-.RT CUNNINOHAM l.umu1' Fl-.RGUSON CUNNINGHAINIE P!tliI7fiCll1, N610 Ic'rxz'y KAREN CURNETT Kmmzx City IUIAYIE Cuslctxi I111ff'pcmfr11z'f RIOHARD Ij.'Xl5NlzY I,jf:p,-fy juries IJAYIS Kuzmzx Cify IOYCE Duns Ifzzfcprzzzfmcc ROBERT Dxws Chilfiaollzc STU I, Ilwrs lIIfZC'f7ClII1C'l1L'C 72 FRESHMEN NW fx 'W f f AX! KX B111 'I'Ii Dhl5f5XllIJ lll.l'!flIlfHlf NLARY LII, TDI-.I-.R 1X'I1pfrn1 CH,XRLIf.5 IDLLlilI.XX'l'Y K1llI,A'zI,I' Cily IFXVLLL DLNII,-AAI Alalmmi, Ill. X1hLYIN KI4.l'I'lI LJIXOY Iflllljila' Clly -I. www IOIIN FI'I'ZGFR.XLD Kansas Cjfy WILLIAM FLIGG llzflafvenflclzff' IEAN LEE FLINT B1'6'lZflUUOIT BE'I'TY IILXN FLOYD Wcxton, WMI lf'i1'gf1Iia IACKIE IDALE FORI-. Rolla LYNDA LOU FOSTER Kazzfas Cily SUSAN LEE FRANK Manxffclzl, Olzio NIARY Ii. FRI.IERAIL I'H St. lffzfis DANNY RAI' FRI4.Nc:II Kfzlmzx Clfy FRESHMEN . . IDONALD DOUGLAS Lilmrty PERRY ALLEN DOYLE EXl'FI51'U7' Sf7I'l.7lg,s' EDXVARD ALAN DR.APEli l11rlc'pc'11zlcru'c' LARRY DIQIGGEIKS l,il1crfy DAVID DIKIVER San Marino, Calif. JAMES I. DUDLEY Elxlzcrry FIELDS M. DUNDAN Lilzcrfy THOMAS CLAYTON EAGLE Kansa: Cify LINDA SUE EHRS.-ABI Fulton ROBERT L. 'ELLIOTT Grain Valley ANNE CHRIS ELLIS Kanxax City JOSEPH E. ELLIS Liberty ANITA FAHNESTOCK Kansa: City, Kansas HAROLD PIKE Kansai Cily L5ELORES JEAN FILER Kanxax City, Kansas THAT CLOCK MUST BE 13ASTl cxclaimx Mary W alkcf' ax xlzc and BI'C'l1ll,tI TI'tIl.lIf'l' Sign in zzzzrlcr Ihr wafclzfzzl aye: of Sally Gregory. 'EQ ROXALIJ l:LflI I IR KIr11,vIz.f Cify fiLURlIX GAIM .VrIl'5fI1lH IBXXID K. GINNON Riff: ni o mf Hrig li ff STI-xr' LYNN c:ARYh'I4'I' RIIQVOIUII l,UI'I'II CII'.Nc.I.LII,IxriH l'lull.fh1Irg RIcrII.xRD F. GI-,'I I'3' Tzilmufiziidzi, NUI' Yorlq CAIN fiIBSOY KI11m1.f Ci!-V PAIII. li. CQUYZALI-'Z Kmzmx Cify GII,-ICE f?OODSON Kizfmrx Cily RAYAIONIJ GORDON Liberty B EY!-,RLY AVN Goss Dirrzmgo, Coforuzfo ROBl:.RT LEE GRAHAM C!1tII'll'.ffOIZ LARRY GRIRIES Fithiiin, Ill. IQARIN CRROSSE Kirkwood GRANT GULLEN Kafmzs City KATHERINE HAOKETT Thayer LARRY HAOAN SI. loxeph DANIEL HAHN Afffolz ION CARL HALIJERTY PILIff.f!7IN'g SANDRA HALL Lihcriy RONALD I I.-XMILTON Chillicofhc IO!-IN W. HIAAIRION Fcsfzzx DONALD HARDY Honxzon, Taxa.: IOHN AARON H.ARP Ic'17er5on Ciiy HAROLD RAY HAXXVKINS Mexico BARBARA MURIEL HAY Excelsior Spring.: BE'I'TY L. HAYNES Kansas City THEODORE M. HAYS Bloonzifzgzofi, Ill. ROBERT E. HEAD Chillicothe ANNABELLE HENDERSON Orrick JOHN RAY HENDERSON Monroc' Cify LELA MAY HENDRIX Inrkpczzrimcc RICHARD E. HENSLEX' Dayton, Ohio RODHQICK A. HERNANDEZ Kzimax Ciiy ROBERT HhllRlL7K Uziioizzfifle . FRESHMEN .wir 'gn X5 'QQ Q 7 ix f I 4-gjf Yx KY mm,fm' if ,fu- 1 W fgswff' , M ff, 3 ZAJL 1 ,-My! K 15.7 ' fi, ff lim Qs l..r'1nu41ywf, !11f1!af1f1fffz'w1 Sl.Lmmv Hmm l.1fw.' f',XIlLY IWIOI-KLII lI'11.'f.?f!,ff lurks FIOLLXNIJ Kwfmv ffm IXNY IMAX' PIKFILNILIYKK l'f11lI4 ffzfy Iuuwwx' Housl mn: l'1n'A'z'1!ff Inn-.s Hl'C?I-IPS Oxfmrn Illxlr. IAIYSKELL l-i!vw'fy C.x1mL. Aww hum II'f11z'f1c5fz'1', ,Nln.ff. Fusriwa Isoxi KL11m1,x Cffy Iouw S'I'EPl'Il'.Y Ixcrxbov Kfzlzmy Cin' Louis IOSEPH I.xxrr.s lilzzzfux Czvfy NIIQZHAF-.L Ih11'1T1A,m Unk Cimwcf OTIS Iassrg llfljozvf, IH, EDWIN D. Iouwmw l111fcL11c111fc'11cc' .XDDISON IOHYSTON' l.n1l1112m, Cofomzfo Du ID F. Ioxns St. Lozrzlf Tumifxs CLARKF. Ioxbs Kfrkzwoozf Hmxrr. IORDAN Kama! City, Kansai CHUWJ SUNG KA0 Hong Kong, C!!!-lltl IT'S .f1l TE1Q HOURS RECIQZQVITION ll! Kumlyn Nflfon wunlzzaf Llblllftl Knl, 171115 win tl gauze of Soliflzzlff. IJANID CXROL LMIONS Paoli, Penn. CAROL FRAXCLS LEONARD Fc'l'g115o11 HARRY CALVIN LINES Olatlzf, KtIl1.I'zl.f BARBARA ANN LINNEWEH St. loxcplz ROSEMARY LINTHAOITM Ll!7C'I'fJV BARBARA IRAN LONG Gower XVILLIANI FRED LONG Kanxax City REBECCA LOYAN Willow Springs GERALD NICBETH Maron BARBARA NICCURDY Kanxax City GLENNON MOFADDEN Charlexton .ARTHUR MCGINNIS Camden ROBERT W. MACKEY Hamilton IUDY MAOINNESS Indepcnzlfnrc ROBERT IAMES MANN Mission, Kansas CAROLYN NIARCELL Independence CONNIE LEE MATTOX Chillicothe, III. NANCY LEE 'MAUTON Kansas City LOIS IANE 'MEX'ER Kanxas City IUDITH MILER Brentwood GARY ALLEN MILLER Richmond ROBERT W. MILLER Thompson KENNETH MILSTEIAD Gallatin MARY EYELYN MINER Inalepcnrlcnce ANNE ELLEN MOORE Kansa.: City GUY ROBERT MOORE Fort Worth, Texas MARY MARTHA MOORE Cincinnati, Oliio KAREN 'LYNN MORGAN I1z11't'pc1ztlf11c't' IAN EYELYN MORIIIS Kanxas City ELIZABETH MORROW Sililfy IAIUES DON.ALD MUNSON Cameron BARBARA ANN MUIKRAX' Hcrkrlcy CHARLES NIYIHIRS Kansas City IAMES LEI5 MH'EIiS Kanfas City IUOY KAY NAIL Kanxax City . FRESHMEN 5, QM-wr , of Ima' 5 1 Y wig 'IQ A ., xw , W' Nl C Wi XX if f Q9 5 X , ii f f I if L N S 7, 8 J '-xv' M 1 f N . mf X3 X. , Nw . k e 1 ,I J . 0'-I1-,.'. X, ., Rf ,. L f . qgwauw- My W Z WW '. 'WWW WM MARY SUL RAAIsIsOI I'OAI Gullutifi DANIEL RANKIN COfl2,10IfUtl PA'I'RIr:IA IOAN RAY Ktll7.fllf City IJAVIIJ H. REDVORIJ Lifnrrly NANCY RI-3NH.R Kuzmzx Ciiy Bl-.YI-.RLY RLNZ R1'cfznzo111l Hrighty LARRY RAY RIQI. Plulisfrzzrg CIIARLI-.s .X. RICIIAILIJ Oak Grow' NIARY E. RICHARDS Coffey FRESHMEN I L IANIJI' SUI-. NLLR Sf. C!ltlI'ff'X NAN .X, NOR'I'IIINc:'I'ON KIIIIIIII- City SIIIRLIA' NOWLIN Iilwkuffzfvl' NANCY' NL7'I l'P.Ii Ifuzzzlfzlifz, Ill. IVAN H, CDI-.S'I'Rl4.IK1lI Cl11'll1'c'ol!1f' ELI-.ANOR I. O'Nl-..XL Cfzmrron IDORIS IUNI4. OWLN Norflornc ILSSE E. PARKS St. Lozzix I'iOMl-,R PARSON Kulzsux Cify DAVID PAIILsAIIaYIiR .Wuplcwood IARRRLL D. PEACH lflz'11'1ilz'lowl1, Ohio MARX' D. PLLBLILS Hzzzzlxzfillf, Ala. IULIIE PLEPLRS Rockford, Ill. WILBIA Pl-.NTON I111fz'pw21fc'l1c'c LARRY S. PIIILLIIJS Macon WILLIAM PICKERELL Auxuussc JAMES POPPLNIIAORN Cfzillifotfzf LOIS LUCILIQ POTTER Kmmzs City, Kansas RONALD PRIOR While Plains, New York RONALD RACIZYNSKI Kfnmzs Cily NOW WE KNOW why the inj51'n1z1ry ix azllcd 5ofi141ry cozzfizzcmrntf' HI l'I'Y Io RIIQIIIRIJSON Rmllmkf, VI-fgflllrll RINIIIILPII RIc:H.IRIIsIIN Wdixfcr Gmz'c'.f Row-IIII I.I.I-, Romslws KtlII,s'tl,x' City, Kanxax IIIIINNI R. RIIIII-.R'I'sfN Kearney CII.xRI.I.s F, ROIII-.R'I's Mizfzllrfowfz, Ohio NIIKZIIXEL A. RQIIILRTS Kansas Czfy Rom-,II'I' F. ROGERS Lcmay MARY RIIPPELIIIS Olafhf, Kanxax CHARLES SAMS Cozagill RIINNII. SARGl:R'I' Kama.: City HIIIIIIAIIII JXNN SARvI4.R I.if1r1'ty ELIIINL SCHIIRDLER Kanxax Cay CLAIIENCE W. SCHNEIDER Kirkwood CI.-XRY GENII SCHNEIDER St. Ioxrph TEDDIE SCIYIOETTLIN Cafzool IULIE ANN SCOTT Kirkwoozf ELDON SEVVELL Kctfczing, Ohio IUAVID N. SHARP Grain Valley IOHN R. Si-IARP Monte' Vista, C0l0raa'0 SUSAN SHORTLEY COZIIICU Blllgf, Iowa PATRICIA SHRYACI4 Kaaxax Cily .XNsuLM SIAO Pammg, Malaya BRNIAMIN SIMPSON Martin Cify BONNIE I. SIIXIPSON Bacfqlin K.'x'I'I-IRYN SIIXIS Ccnlralia BYRON G. SIXIITI-I LaBc1lc DONALD G. SXXIITH zffhllllllll, Maxx. I,IMPs DAX'ID SMITH Rayrowu ELI-MINOR Il-,ANNl'. SNEED I7crg'1I.v01I .XRlz'l'.-X L. SOPLR St. loxcplz CAROL KAI' SPOR Excclxior Sf71'flIg'5 IOIIY SPRADLI-.Y Ka1I.m.v Cify IIIIIN D. STIICHR Kaaxaf City Ioyczr. S'I',fIc:I4IIoUsIe Kallxax Cify RIc:II.IRD ST.xN'I'0N Rlfxfzzffllc' FRESHMEN si NN ,X 'T X ' IX SX 3.x Sk F , 'Q 5 X I .Sw . S 4 411 Ja, W? .fa QQ MMM Z wyxf 'WWW 113945139 ly ,. .. lfiaz . .- ff ,7 L , , . , ., I . I ...af ff ,mm ,mia WWC V M05 Vff2T'fT5 5101 wwsfx agar..-uw f ,, f Aw 4 if .1 f N X X 1 3 . Q 9 , ,. J X- ', f , f Q 'KI' ' NY' 'a A ,Si ff -5 'Nq.,uR Q 'Gfrig Y if X , 5 I ,f f A Z Z 4 t my f ff W W L'L.,L, .N ,1 1 f V Wy, X 'CSV X, , aw! 1 4 X X is an ... X it X' f NX X f , if X fa Q V , l 'X M, , 2 N X ' at ' . -4 ,I ,WWW if ' ' I 2 If .' ig AY fx k j fix 2 , Z 1 f f: wr 2 2 , , , , W 'MAvf Q12 my ww X t 4 ' ff 9 A f::a,-:wx Q ff '4f ' ' . , , f X 1 W' xi mt' 1, , ' X , 1 U N V tw W P 1 My ,, V , . f J, ' 1 u ft 55 y 2 X2 ,fm . , 3 f f Avy f f x I ff 1 j Z C ,g ff' W 'f ,Q-rm, . K N , , ' 'Q i ' 5 x X - . ff, f ' ' ' ' ' 4 I ff -H.,,:.q M0259 V! 4 ',L ,gm fx M, N X 4:1 S , ,,,A,, Q, X 1: f '- T X ,f LX 2 RX fm- ' , vii ,',,,,,'X, X ,,, x -m!,fffA'i?'f Ez N 2 Wx N NL ,f 31.55. , f -f,-,.. 4 I I ? YZ! ' W A ff ,, 1 f , vw Vw I ? 4x , 1 ,. fr! 1 , , t ., J C it f x 5' 1 ' ff 4 X 4 , 1 ' 3 ' ' Www KW T -W ,-ff A 'VN Y? x N ww 4'7 Q-13,41 N-fi'-vm-Q Www w-,..M,wf .. ,gg ' 45 , L fx , Z 1 f I , 441,352 .Iv V n X is F. , X 5 t f 6332 if' , ' , -S1 X ' Kg.. X ....... : 1 . X N '57 ,I , f f K, , , WD' , , , ,Z 4 nf A .sf ' XG, f X f ILi1.1.xN.'x TSfIl1IIiNI'.li Iilzztxtzf City Cx'N'1'1I1.'x TLJCIKI-.Ii .XlvP!1c'n'o11, Ktzzmzx I DONALD F.. Tuczxvhss I11dc'pc'111lc11fc Rrmm-.R'l' C. ULu1cL11 Rffflltlfllitf Ha'1'ghf,v IJow,xLu VV. Ul I'lJN Iiftfrtlz law V wHr-,r-. Il'I?i'I'II V xxNo'l'l' St. 1.0111-.V lU'o.ffvz'cl Hvigfztf, IH. xl'IJRI'Y Vfr1'c11'r Aftlfffflll, Nan' fC'l'A'C'j' lixlwl sl' XVALIJRI FRESHNIEN px lmlf'fvf'11rlf'11f c' 9 lllklill wif! lu RIN VI 8101. Nl mn X ll Uwl XXIII SIILX lxllxtawnl S R Czfltzmmff Uftm IIILI 1 x SIRONIHI lmxfvtzt I X L I ctllwlx IH lun B SL IIIPRLXXIJ Urn I lx xv ns Ioxliw Tnum ljtfg Cflflll Rmxxrmnp Gnu' T,n'Lo1a Kulzxnf City Ktlfmtf Ro1ar4Qu'l' H. T.wLrm .Nlt111xff.:'M, Ohio Rom L1-.L T,n'Lo1a Gn111f1'zf1'cztf Iifx1us,Nx1c.'x Tllomvsrw H0ll'f1-llg Clrrrfl Imuu' I. Txloxrvsow C!lI'HI.l'Of!lC' 4251011151-3 IJ. Tlnmvrfw E,YL'l'f,fl.!ll' Sf7I'flIg.V CAROL P. Tuuuhm' Kiltqwoftzf IOHN .X. 'lAlMBrf.uL.'xKE Ktzzzxtzx City S,xNDu,x Toouix' Ifwgztsozz Ira.xx'v14. Tm-.1f1f'l's Kwkwootf Lxwux K. Fl'lu-,mu-LY St. f.0IlI,X ,-I IZILITNIK ,JT IliIf'l1'l.l,fJ Ycx, thtztfv Ginny IVIIIIUII um! fzrr fnzforitr fm,vt1'n1r'. '92 M ,V vi? ww! FMF , I I I I I It If It 41 fi III: if I,! III ,I i, I', iw l'I, II, EI III I, ,M .!' Ii' Ii lf! I' II 1 I I, , Ili I1 I all 5, I: I, 3. V, i. F' il II. I, I II il W: 'I IF, lI.f Ubi HI: IIT i, 1. E41 11 ,N I4 H. I II , .i' I1 I I IK! 'I lrf II I TEII NH io! MJ Ia II ROIIIIRT VV,XLLXfIl'. CIIIJICIOII RONNII-, W IAIIALI-.R SIIzfI1111m!1 CI IzII.Ix .Xwx NVAI' lx'II1m1f Cify Ixxll-S ILXRL XVI-.,xx I-.R H111'1'1,.I'o11z'1'fl6 IHILI lb, WI-.I-.SI Woof! Rfzw, IU. IXXYID LEE NVILLLS Dcuils Elbow KLNNFTH C. WEST Lebanon CIROLYN SUE WI-IITE 1J!CCIXtllIf Hill KVIARY VVIIITE Cczlfnzlizz IUYCIC WHI'l'lfIELD Trenton IDANILZL XNHITLOVV Kanxax Cily MARILYN E. WIELAND Lozzz'xw'l1e, Kentucky DAVID WILLIAMS Dufwillc, Ill. IANET V. WILLIADIS Kumar City ROI' LEE WILLIAMS Raylown LINDA KAY 'WILLS Izm'cpe11r1'c11cc GARY W. WILSON Parfqzfillc MARY PAT WILSON Gcrrmzntozwz, Kentucky VvIRGINIA WILSON Kufmzs Cily CELENDA R. WOLI-'E Kanxax Cily I,-ICR M. WRIGHT' Brzznxwick TERRANCE YOCUM Ruylown LUCILLE YOSHIMOTO KlIlItll', Hawaii PAULA YOUNG Leek' Szmznzil IMX1'hS ZAIIND Szzwmzmfz LRANIEL H. ZIATZ Granite Cily, Ill. 80 . FRESHMEN With-v I 7' A' 45+-aww' f NNW! jf , WZfZ,L , Q W 4'Rf ' 1 Tw AWWA, ff f.7,...Swf4 X, WMM f 7 I 'A 'V ' VVAAAV 1 'VV' 1 IQ, , ,,: , .Nagy . Z ' S A ' ? X ff 4 N- . , fi L f Q , W 1 W AY MW I 200 ' gig. . .. ' ,..:. -A:-I t Q A SQ f Xl xx... ' fe 1 Q2 pw PTT? 4 UW A I Wfwgf, . WM V, mx, ' .,.. A24 IQ.-A. f 7 X . Shaffer Shy gireshmen LSILORCE EDXV.-XRD BARNES Puizzcszfillc, Ohio DON BALOWIN DYE RICHARD L. GILLIS KENNETH HILKLR CASSIUS CLAY LOXYLRS IOHN IOSEPH O'NEIL IRONALD KEITI-I RICE LOUISE RUSSELL CLYDE SCOTT Liberty Kunxas City, Kfzzmzf I111fz'pc'111fcf1c'c Parkvillc' Kansai Czfy Brmzxwfck Libcrfy Kama.: Cify S VIYIAN IJQXLIL BOONE North Kuzmzx City DONALD CIYLXNILY Ifxcclxior Sf7l'fl1g:' li. LORl:Nli COPHIAN l.z'f2rrty LUIS HARRION Kuzmzs City WILLIAM A. McGIvNIs Lffzcfrty WALTER E. MORRIS Liberty Imrus R. NANOE Ktzzzsax City IJELORIS WILLARD Ktzzmzx City, Ktumzx Row 1 9.1ndr1 PI Wlllle MIL Hosluns Chmsnnc Snnth Bcxcrlx Smith, Nancy Nicmoeller, Connie Io Graham. Row 2 Carx Crcen Glenn VILLOI GCOlbL SLhuIn,ILhcr Larry Roscnstcngel, Gary Ashcraft, Larry Mcgown. STUDENTS . 8 l Q: 2 2 'A 69' Q E 'E f. E If 3 92 5 :' if 5 ? 3 K Q X. it I-lv-f 5 . Row 1: Martha LaFrenz, Wilma Grove, Martha Mathews, Vanita Holtby. Row 2: Myra Lane, Anna Margaret Kepley, Cara Roden-V bach, Sue Iohnson. Row 3: Rod Svvearingen, Charles Durbin, Art Carder, Tom Lewis, Lenny Poppenhagen, Ed Elliott, Stan Lemons. 0971075 who .gisfs giffeen elziors Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities is a national publication which recognizes the achievements of students in over 700 colleges and universities. This year William Iewell is proud that fifteen outstanding seniors will be listed. In the fall each year a faculty committee meets to choose those students who they feel are qualified for listing in the publication. The qualifications 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. Announcement of those chosen is made in the Student, and later in the year certificates are pre- sented to them in Chapel. Students selected for listing this year have been outstanding in extra-curricular activities as well as distinguishing themselves in their various areas 84 . . CITIZENSHIP of academic specialization. Art Carder of Liberty and Tom Levvis of Kansas City, Kansas, majored in chemistry. Charles Dale Durbin of Independence was a math major, while Ed Elliot of Grain Valley and Cara Rodenbach of McPherson, Kansas, were outstanding in physical education. The English Department was Well-represented by Martha La- Erenz of Liberty, Myra Lane of St. Louis, and Rod Swearingen of St. joseph. Other campus leaders selected for listing were Wilma Lee Grove of Pleasant Hill, a speech major, Vanita Holtby of Whitiiig, Kansas, a biology major, Suzanne john- son of Lombard, Illinois, a political science major, Anna Margaret Kepley of Kansas City, an ele- mentary education major, Stan Lemons of Paoli, Pennsylvania, a history major, Martha Mathews of North Reading, Massachusetts, a music major, Lenny Poppenhagen of Chillicothe, a business major. According to records in the Alumni Office, achievements of previous Whois Whow members since their graduation are in keeping with the leadership they demonstrated while on the William Ievvell campus. vvf Mc be: W bo fee ch Cc lik in- rei V. Ti ca T. SU af lf, s Q if 'Sa FX ' Q Sm yqii ss iff , ,, t .xg 'I oden- mons. Jerty jored fence 'alley vvere glish L L21- Rod aders 'e of my of lohn- ajorg ele- Jaoli, hevvs ajorg .iness Jfhce, abers 1 the lliam G0!0IZ6 0? exam er 01240 cm oisoaoiz ARTHUR QARDER Colonel Alexander Doniphan, the famed hero who led his men in the longest march of the Mexican War in 1846, is the most celebrated and best known name connected with the history of William Ievvell College. Each year the student body traditionally selects one senior man who they feel possesses the qualities of leadership which characterized Colonel Alexander Doniphan. Art Carder of Liberty was voted this year as Colonel Alexander Doniphan, the senior man most likely to march farthest in life. Art's activities include Aeons, Whois VVho,', Kappa Alpha Sec- retary, Sophomore Class President, Freshman Class Vice President, Co-Captain of Varsity Football and Track, All-Conference Football, American Chemi- cal Society, Beta Beta Beta, HI Club, BSU, and Tatler Revue Co-Chairman. Art is a pre-med student and plans to attend VVashington University after graduation. 622' ,qrsf 6l If of fee cmzpus WILMA LEE catovia The student body also annually selects the most outstanding senior woman who receives the title, First Lady of the Campus. This year Wilma Lee Grove of Pleasant Hill was chosen as the senior woman representing the Hnest type of womanhood and possessing the qualities of leadership and character found in Colonel Alexander Doniphan. VVilma's activities on the campus were varied. She was elected to Panaegis, listed in L'VVho's Who,', served as Beta Sigma Omicron President, Big Sister Council Vice President, and was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta and Pi Kappa Delta. Wilma also helped organize the 'go Tatlei' Revue as Co-Chairman, was Attendant in the Homecoming Court, was active on the debate squad, and played the part of Iulie jordan in HCarousel. After graduation VVilma plans to attend graduate school. Upon completing bei' graduate xvork she will teach speech. CITIZENSHIP . . V - V- -..-.-- ' ,,,.-...M-gin.-J - K. -5 ' --in-.,..,.....- . -.-...uf-.-.-,. .. ...H . Row 1: Suzanne Iohnson, Myra Lane. Row 2: Wilma Grove, Martha LaFrenz, Martha Mathews. famaeqis . . . mio The highest honor that can come to a William Iewell Woman is the tiny gold key on which is inscribed the image of Athena, the goddess of wisdom, identifying a member of Panaegis. Five outstanding Women from last year's Iunior Class Were selected for membership. Wilma Grove, a speech major from Pleasant Hill, was elected First Lady of the Campus, listed in 'lWho's Whof' was Beta Sigma Omicron President, and was very active in dramatic and musical productions. Suzanne johnson of Lombard, Illinois, served Alpha Delta Pi as President. She was also active in athletics acting as W.R.A. President. Sue was listed in 'LWho's Whol' and was a member of several groups connected with her major, political science. Martha LaFrenz of Liberty graduated at the end of hrst semester with a major in English. Murt'l was particularly adept in this held winning S6 . . CITIZENSHIP I I' 0172612 5 0lZOI'6U'y hrst place in the Susie Ray Robinson Poetry Con- test. She Was also Beta Sigma Omicron President, listed in Who,s Who and very active in athletics and various honorary groups. Myra Lane who hails from St. Louis was also an English major. Myra participated in a Wide variety of campus activities which included Pan- hellenie, Rhythm Round-Up and Tatler Revue Co-Chairman, College Union Board, and several honoraries. She also served Alpha Gamma Delta as President and was listed in K'Who's Who. Martha Mathews from North Reading, Massa- chusetts, distinguished herself in the held of music. A member of Alpha Delta Pi, Marty was also listed in l'VVho's Whof, was La Camerata Presi- dent, BSM State President, and held membership in a number of honorary organizations. Une event practiced and enjoyed each year is a breakfast held by Panaegis and Aeons on the morning of Baccalaureate Sunday. shawl? 4 X--ff-.M Q, Q f f- 'f sw f t. -xt . . es , , lm, , , Mm . Con- Iident, iletics also wide Pan- ' evue veral Delta 97 . assa- usic. s also Presi- rship ear is n the Row 1: Ollie Parker, Art Carder. Row 2: lim Banning, Stan Lemons, Rod Swearingen. , 2 60125 . . . ZIZLUI' 612 S 0IZ0l'6U'y Aeons is a self-perpetuating group which chooses its members each year from the outstanding men of the Iunior Class. Members of this secret society are recognized only by the small crossed keys badge and their attempts to bring about higher thought and action on the campus. Iames Banning, a psychology major from Kansas City was active in student government serving as President of the Iunior Class. Iim was also Lambda Chi Alpha President, Interfraternity Council President, BSM President, and a Co- Chairman of Religious Focus Week. Art Carder from Liberty, who earned many honors in chemistry, was also well-known as an all-round athlete serving as Co-Captain on both the Varsity Football and Varsity Track teams. Art was also selected Colonel Alexander Doniphan, listed in Who's Who,', served as Tatler Revue Co-Chairman and as secretary of Kappa Alpha. Stan Lemons, a history major, who hails from -..-- ,.......,.,,.......-1- Paoli, Pennsylvania, favored dramatics, participat- ing in a majority of the Players' productions during his years at Iewell. Stan was also Lambda Chi President, listed in Who's Who,,' and a member of the championship Cross-Country team. Ollie Parker, an economics major from Loui- siana served as Kappa Alpha President, a member of Student Senate, Tatler Revue Co-Chairman, and participated in football, basketball, and intra- murals. Rod Svvearingen, an English major from St. Ioseph, divided his time between his various presidencies. Listed in Whti's Whoi' and a member of I Club, Rod was also Phi Gamma Delta President, College Union Board President, Sigma Tau Delta President, and Varsity Tennis Squad Captain. Staff members who are Aeons are Mr. Tom Bray, Dr. Edson, and Mr. Cuthbertson. Dr. Binns is an honorary member. CITIZENSHIP . . - .--.Q V- -- W i je? ,, Row 1.' Bud Murch, Don -Gregory, Larry Berry, Harry Downing. Iohn Iackson, C. B. Cunningham, Bill Dixon, Barry Campbell, Charles Manka, Ray Coldren. Row 2: Walter Ohnesorge, Ir., Loyal Stubbs, Richard Sharp, Prof. R. C. Crawford, Prof. Lee O. Iones, Prof. D. V. LaFrenz, I. E. Davis, Dr. E. A. Morrow, Robert Hilemann, Iohn Craig, Dr. W. A. Hilton. Row 5: Ralph W. Clark, David Iackson, -Mary Walker, Kathy Nelson, Loyd F. Kelly, Ir., Gladstone Fairweather, Leo Takahashi, Leslie Wong, Ron Weger. Row 4: Keith Dixon, Bill Sharp, Marvin Dixon, Howard Dunn, Art Cunningham, Bob Hurft. Tom Eagle, Iames B. DcShon, Alvin A. Klusman, Ir. iqma QD! Sigma The William Iewell College chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma was founded in IQ5O. Students with above average grades in physics and all subjects are invited to become members. Special guests are invited to the monthly meet- ings to participate in the programs and to listen to papers presented by the students. One out- standing event of the year was the regional conference in which William Iewell acted as host to thirteen other schools. Row 1.' Miss Olive Thomas, Vanita Holtby, Tony Landers, Mary Scrivner, Lynn Schmidt, Arthur Kennedy, lack Underwood Mr. Charles Newlon, Larry Elliot, Art Carder. Drebe Ben jefa jefa eta Beta Beta Beta, national honorary biological fraternity, is represented by the Lambda Chapter at William lewell. The aim of the organization is to stimulate scholarship, spread scientific knowl- edge, and biological research among the members. The membership requirements are classihcation as sophomore or above, superior grades, the com- pletion of three courses in biology giving at least ten hours, and a paper written on a biological subject. Dr. Gier acted as sponsor of the group. nstedt. Mrs. Charles Newlon, Iudy Bartram. Row 2: Dana Morrow, 'Dr. L. I. Gier. Row jf Mike Houston, Alan White, 88 . . CITIZENSHIP - f , .4 ' ,X 1 Z 5 fi 1? Rom 1 D. Ray Rob ma pur dee fieli Ievl tak mr tha col Roz Ror Loy , Charles ies, Prof. k, David . Row 4: Alvin A. Dlogical Ihapter ation is knowl- embers. lication com- iat least 2: Dana White, Row 1: Robin Pratt, Toni Loveioy, Margaret Carter, Lee O. lones, Charles Dale Durbin, Kathy Nelson, Steve Bliss. Rip Morrow. Row 2: D. V. LaFrenz, Ralph Clark. Bob Frazier. Stan Lemons, Marvin Dixon, Howard Dunn, Barry VV. Campbell, Bill Sharp, Don Ianiieson, Ray Coldren, Don Blalock, Iames ill Dixon. Row 5: Don Henderson, Leo H. Takahashi, Tom Iones, Harry Downing, Iohn jackson, Robert Motley, Bill Dixon, George Luffel, Leslie VVong, Ron Mathis. appa .Mu Epsilon Kappa Mu Epsilon is the national honorary mathematics fraternity established in IQ3I for the purpose of encouraging students to delve more deeply into the study of mathematics and related fields. Gamma chapter Was installed at Willizim lewell College in 1947. To be eligible for initiation a student must be taking calculus or another advanced course. He must also have a general grade point average above that of the student body and have excelled in all courses prerequisite to calculus. 'mericcm Gkemicaf Sociefy Any student in good standing and majoring in chemistry may be a Student Affiliate of the American Chemical Society. Other interested students enrolled in chemistry courses may be associates of the Society. This organization olifers an opportunity for the students of chemistry and chemical engineering to develop to the fullest their potential in their particular helds. Due to the high emphasis of the department and the chapter, many former students of ACS have gained distinction in chemistry. Row 1: Frank Edson, Iune Owen, Larry Lantz, Charles Reineke, Don Henderson, Pat Butler. Row 2: Richard Sharp, lose M. Aybar, Ron Mathis, Kathy Nelson, I. P. Huselton. Row jf Marvin Dixon, Howard Dunn, Gary Brown, Iohn R. Sharp, Iohn Brunner, Iini Lowe. iv-,cm -Y .. ,,,,.,,.,.,.,..,..............4......,..-.- --'------ 2 W .2 U- ---- - U CITIZENSHIP ..... . . ,. . F Row 1.' Herman P. Wilson, Arlene Ecldington, Liz Choplin, Wayne Rutlloff, Gretchen Van Hoosier, Constance Capen, Myra Lane, Robert C. Iones. Row 2: Barbara Swaney, Rod Swearingen, Don Rogers, Kermit Wilkins, Norm Bowman, Richard Stillwagon, Rita Rae VVilke. iqma gnu Qeffa Sigma Tau Delta is the creative writers, society on the Iewell campus. Two opportunities to submit pieces of writing for evaluation by present members are offered to students each year. Members are selected on the basis of this evaluation. Monthly meetings are held in Liberty homes and Yates College Union to which guest speakers are often invited. Sigma Tau Delta again took part this year in sponsoring The Gryphon, a publication featuring selected writings of students. Qylzi Sigma data Phi Sigma Iota, the national Romance Language Honor Society, sponsored by Dr. P. T. McCarty and Miss Ruth McDaniel, encourages high scholar- ship and individual research in this field. There are a great number of international students who feel the need of communications between peoples of the world. This adds to the belief of Phi Sigma Iota that the breaking down of the language barrier can be a great deterrent to misunderstanding between countries of the world. Row 1: Ruth McDaniel, Kermit Wilkins, Gary Carter, Wilbur Bruner, Ann Moncrief, Iudy Kelly. Row 2: Iulia El Samman, Paul McCarty, Phillip Lautenschlager, Tom Suter, Constance Capen, f zfwff,, Sue Iohnson. 90 . CITIZENSHIP Y E if f 7 Ro. To Atl G12 WC af frc sei UC an ye ac ye R0 2 -. Bo - ' .'-NYY: Lane, ri, Rita guage :Carty holar- Ltional :ations to the 'wn of ent to vvorld. tn, Paul X A QE-S S .fu fm -4'V 'Q' if Row 1: Barbara McCurdy, Gloria Gaba, -Mary Io Basye, Barbara Vaughn. Margaret Carnahan, Nancy Renfer. Row 2: Mrs. Lovan, Toni Bolenbaugh, Virginia Burrs, Margaret Herrick, Betty Meier, Barbara Tompson. Karen Curnett. Row 5: Myra Lane, Donelrla Atkinson, Maxine Armstrong, Audrey Vought, Carol Spor, Karen Stolte, Ianet Neer, Paula VVeese, Nancy Crowe, Iudy Miler, Gladys Newman. Glllfpfza Bamgda jeffd Alpha Lambda Delta is the national freshman Women,s honorary society. Those girls who make a 3.5 grade average either the first semester of their freshman year or as a combination of the First two semesters are invited to join. Pledging and initia- tion for the group was held in the spring. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate and further academic development during college years. Miss Lutie Chiles and Mrs. Lydia Lovan acted as sponsors and Toni Bolenbaugh was this year's president. .fc-Ja Gamemfa La Camerata was organized on the campus to stimulate interest in the music program and to provide experience and opportunity for the attain- ment of musical skills and tastes. Membership is open to music majors with eight hours of music and a 2.5 grade average or live hours with a grade point average of 3.0 La Camerata co-sponsors with the Department of Music the Senior Recitals of the music majors. Programs given at the meetings are designed to demonstrate the place of music in life. Row 1: 'Lvtlia Lovan, Pat Wetcr, Becky Lovan, Gretchen Van Hoosier, Iulie Peeples, Iudy WVilliams, Linda Newton, Nancy Long. Row 2: Letha Millsom, Sondra Pirch, Linda Hill, Barbara Thompson, Hugh Campbell, George Christianson, Barbara Swaney, Harrison C. Houghton. Row 3: Vanita Holtby, Ioe Dake, Martha Mathews, Dick Kerns, Alice Cunningham, Billy Grime, Barbara Vaughn. CITIZENSHIP . . a.. ' .,......-,-.- . ..-s......-g,...,......,....,...... ......?---3-...1,4 V ,M . . .....,..,,-..........,fg-:f fr- - -Y - . --,, AL, ,, .,........,....f,E,.......-.....,..-...-.....-.....-.- , ,W W Y . .. Y X, fy, ,f 4, T77?fW if 'Y7Y' ' 'pw - ,, t, ,, . , ,,, 444, ,ryggfq C ha, , , a.,..,H f ' 38,2 , , , nf f l k C' X l ,lack Underwood, Arthur Kennedy, Iohn Timberlake, Iames Holland, Dr. L. I. Gier, Tom Eagles, Ralph C ar', Jene , nt erson William Foster. Gffpka Omega Since its founding on campus in 1939, Alpha Phi Omega has earned itself a reputation for its motto, Service The membership consists of former boy scouts who are Willing to serve their country and their school. This fraternity engages in any project which will in any Way benefit the college, faculty or student body. Une important undertaking Was this group's aid to the bloodmobile by arranging for visits to the campus and encour- aging donors. This year the group was sponsored by Dr. Gier with Art Kennedy as president. jig Sisfer Carmel! Among the many letters new vvomen students receive from the school during the summer is a letter from their Big Sister. When they arrive on campus they are greeted by that same Big Sister Who helps them get settled in the dormitory, tries to make them feel at home, and acts as a counselor throughout the -year. Big Sisters are upper-class women who are selected in the spring of each year and trained to handle problems of adjustment faced by new students. Row 1: Ruby Collins, Karen McKinney, Beverly Dietzschold, Sue Iulian, Nancy Long, Mary Worthington, Marcia Brown. Row 2: Sandra Perry, Beverly Riddle, lane Ann Hunt, Caroline Himes, Carol Smith. Karen Huso, Betty Meier, Martha Iohnson, Constance Capen. Row 3: Iudy Stubbs, Carolyn Beckemeyer, Shirley Williams, Io Hawkins, Kathy Nelson, Toni Bolenbaugh, Vanita Holtby, Mary Lee Menefee, Virginia Burrs, Louanna Flomerfclt. 92 . CITIZENSHIP M, f Y X iw - W -ami vias , Z 'S 4 , Roi Ro. Ric F64 thi ICQ ho 'Kb fal sh ur T. R0 Ioc urs- ,D , Y -.. . -... k .Vv. V-4.--H .-- 7-f -ag-' -, - -f 13 - e 'f '.:.g i' A-I--73 '. we-F H' .- - , , , wh.. 1-an-:ann-.,..u rvudirvtnl wr!!! va A-rv-n ' . , Y ...,. - - - i .. F' - .F f' . .- ,..,.. .. .Y'---.f,.--4- - -, - ' Y-1 Y , , . ,. . H., - ' Y' fr . dw, ,-,, ,.,, .. , .-. . -.. ll ....,-,..1.:,,-,.f' ,' ,- , ., '. N. gin. H A in . 1. E y., , V V , - A ,E .V QAM, . V ----- 4 , ., ., ft. J. , .1.14,1s,.,1'.,g -f5,Lb,- .--'lA3,i.,:A, ,, h .. :f,:- Lg,,,.'.,z,, . 5' V- , -sg -fr Q .:-'. .. --u... -V '..:, ..':' 1 . . -.s - .-1. 1 . . 71 xy C .3 x an , , Q we C , , S My gg, ' L fa , Q 9,4 .k, '. Gier, .idents ar is a ive on Sister y, tries 1n selor io are ned to new Row 2: tance Holtby, ry, ff- -'?511f,-- Q 1 5 Row 1: Helen Houston, Suzanne Iohnson, Beverly Riddle, Arletta Hughes. Lois Forsythe, Nancy Simmons, Margaret Carnahan. Row 2: Bruce Thompson, Twilight Stigers. Ierry D. Skaggs, Ierry L. Newbold, Regi Rethford, Mike Maloney, Lyle Wullbrandt, Richard Stillwagon, Bill Griffey. QJZ gamma LL Pi Gamma Mu is an organization which grants recognition to those students who have excelled in the field of social science. Students who have reached their junior year, have a minimum of zo hours Work in social science, have maintained a b average in the social sciences, and have no failures on their records are eligible for member- ship. Meetings are held once a month to encourage the undergraduate study of the social sciences. Dr. Thompson was the sonsor for this year. Thi Gffplm ghefa Phi Alpha Theta, national history honorary fraternity, was established in 1921 to stimulate scholarship in the field of history, to promote historical Writing, and to encourage the members to be informed about national and international stairs. The organization sponsors a national convention which is held every other year. The local chapter presents at convention each year a scholarship key to the senior member with the highest grade average in the field of history. Row 1: Margaret Herrick, Don Herrick, lim Abel, Stan Lemons, Margaret Carnahan. Row 2: -Marshall Davidson, Robert Motley, Ioe Cunningham, William Cuthbertson, Dwight W. Carnahan, U.R. Pugh, less Funkhouser. -' A :?g,g.- ,A - -- I CITIZENSHIP . ' ' ..1 E.-'::'v'.4 f., -.... -. ..-. , - W. .,, , ,. l W R dl ff, Ianet Neer, Shirley Lopeman. Row 1: Audrey Vought, Helen Houston, Martha Iohnson, Ken Bohringer, Bi l Garrett, ayne u o h Ed d D a er, Don Herrick, Ron Walstrom, Jo Hawkins, Wilma Grove. Row 2: Iim Abel, David Bur ans, war r p jeweii ehafers hz ,mars Speech activities are centered in Pi Kappa Delta, honorary forensics fraternity. This year's squad of 18 debaters and 5 individual events speakers participated in I4 tournaments. Highlights were the Harvard Invitational Debate Tournament, Where Donald Herrick won first in extemporaneous speaking, and the highly competitive West Point National Debate Tournament, where 36 top-rank- ing teams from across the nation debated. Honors won by the squad included third in women's debate at Central State College, Edmond, Okla., second at the University of Arkansas, and Superior at the Missouri State Speech Tournament, third in senior men's debate at Pittsburg State Teachers College, first at Southwestern College, Winfield, Kans., and Superiors at the Blizzard Tournament, the University of Nebraska, the Missouri State Tournament, and the 4-state Pro- vincial Pi Kappa Delta Tournament at Central College, Pella, Ia. Top individual awards were first in extemp for freshmen Ed Draper and first in oratory for Shirley Lopeman at the University of Arkansas, for Donald Herrick, Firsts in extemp at Southwestern, Harvard, Missouri, and Provin- cial meets, and first in oratory at Emporia Teachers College, Central State College, University of Wichita, Missouri, and Provincial tournaments. Projects sponsored by PKD were a high school debate clinic in October, the yearly Blizzard Debate-Tournament in Ianuary, the Missouri Speech Tournament in March, and an intramural freshman speech contest in May. Officers were Ron 94 . . CITIZENSHIP Walstrom, president, Gene Voigts, vice-president, Bill Garrett, secretary, Shirley Lopeman, treasurer. The national organization consists of 185 chapters and some 35,000 members. Designed to foster improvement in speech, it provides a system of increasing honors for continued participation. This year live William Iewell students qualify for the highest award, the diamond key of special distinction: Wilma Grove, Io Hawkins, Donald Herrick, Gene Voights, and Ron Walstrom. PRACTICE DEBATES such as this one help Gene Voights, Shirley Lopeman and lo Hawkins prepare for stil? inter-collegiale competition. 'ff I9f co in av sci th fo Pr W. Ro Rc we . : va ,. , , -Ja... JCITIHH. ident, aurer. f 185 ed to ystem ration. fy for ,pecial 'onald 1. Voiglzls, Jllegiale 9' X l -no gs , 9' fwwg Sue Iohnson, Gene Voights, Gary Carte jjofificaf Science Organized on the William Iewell Campus in 1956, the Political Science Club offers professional contacts and friendships with students interested in this held of study. Students with a grade point average of 2.25 in at least ten hours of political science may apply for membership. Once a semester the club publishes the Political Science Newsletter, for which any student may submit articles. The President of the Political Science Club this year was Richard Stillwagon. r, Io Hawkins, Richard Stillwagon, Betty Meier. BSJ4 The Baptist Student Movement is the religious organization on campus primarily for American Baptist students. They meet on Sunday evenings in the recreation room of Melrose Hall. The types of meeting vary from invited speaker to discussion, devotional worship, or fellowship, all geared to the spiritual and intellectual development of the group. The BSM alternates with BSU the responsi- bility for Thursday night Student Worship. Leadership has been provided this year by Iim Conger, President, and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Trotter, advisors. Row 1: Helen Houston, Iulie Peoples, Vanita Holtby, Martha Mathews, Ioyce Emerick, Gretchen Van Hoosier, Iulia Cormack. Row 2: Iim Conger, Bob Bailey, 'Harry Lines, Don Smith, Stan Lemons, Dale Lemons. I 1 Z . , ....,,.,,-.,...,4..-...,--f-w-f-9- --1 .ua ..f-..,.---........,-J4....,..-.,...........,..,,.....- - ., , , Y V 1--4---:-r:'?'r' CITIZENSHIP . . - .. ...Y .A-----.-,. -.............-.. .... .....-, 7 Milf, fl- : -, f Z!! , , 23.414 3 Q? 1 W t A ii ., ,ff I l W V M 0 Row :1 Thomas H. Bonner, George Goudie, Ralph E. -Hansen, Iohn K. Boyd, H. I. Hester. less Funkhouser, Russell Caviezel, Iim Myers, Iohn Bugera. Row 2: Ioe Cunningham, Bill Garrett, Iim Conger, Arthur M. McGinnis, Everett Smith, Harold G. Holden, Dale Lacquement, Ross Mills, Ioe Dake. Row 31 Marshall Davidson, Larry Boyd, Charles Helm, Ted M. Hays, Everett Sams, lim Abel, David Burhans, Ron Walstrom. Row 4: W. A. Harris, David Page, Paul iE. Gonzalez, james Holland, I. A. Harris, Robert Kearney, Eugene O. Isom, Loyal Stubbs, Terry Yocum. Row 5: David Winfrey, Frederick W. Bastian. Darrell Rickard, Raymond Wade, Kenneth M. Reese, Ken Ragsdale. izzisferiaf Gfssociafimz as Kvaried Gflcfivifies On April 30, 1953, the ministerial students of William Iewell College reorganized in accordance with provisions of a formal constitution and adopted the name of the H. I. Hester Ministerial Association in recognition of Dr. Hester and his years of personal interest, leadership, and invaluable counsel to students preparing for Christian service. Though not always identified by its present name, the Association is the oldest organization on the Hill, having been in existence since the beginning of IeWell,s history. This year approximately 150 members held meetings at chapel time on Mondays at which they heard speakers from seminaries and nearby churches. On Fridays Rev. Tom Bray, director of religious activities conducted a practical Workshop. Row 1: lack Hedrick, Dale Boone, Tom Bray, Melvin Spitzer, Richard Gillis, Norm Bowman, Norm Harris, Larry W. Taylor. Row 2: Lyle Wullbrandt, Don Gundy, Marvin Keirsev, George Rainey, Martin Barker, Iack Kirby, Iames Penland, Iohn Caylor, lack Sanders. Row 3: 'Ierry Newbold, Lee Wray Russell, Larry Rosenstengel, George Miller, Gerald Richards, Larry Thomas, Billie D. Law, Don Inloes. Row 4: Fred Wilson, Don Smith, Iim DeShon, Ernie Todd, Delmar Heyer, Bill Gunter, Don Herrick, Roy Furchesi Row 5: Gary Webster, J. I. Willard, Donald D. Boling, William Aplin, Don LaFontaine, Bill Wehmeyer, Gary Taylor, lay Wil is. 96 . CITIZENSHIP :,,L, x, .l ' n ', lll lolden, is, lim Robert ymontl n the ming held which .earby tor of tshop. Taylor. ur, lack illie D. k, Roy Taylor, Row 1: Russell Caviezel, Bill Foster. less Funkhouser, Caroline Himes, Tom Bray, Bill Garrett. Row 2: Beverly Dietzscholcl, Iucly Stubbs, Shirley Williams, Charles Helm, Larry Osborne, Ken Bohringer, Culah Hanlin, Beverly Riddle, Nancy Simmons, Linda Henry. 3 S U .Binks lzurch and Goffeqe The Baptist Student Union seeks to make and keep vital in the life of a student the various organizations within the church. Serving primarily as a unifier of religious programs on the campus is the BSU Executive Council, selected yearly to plan and direct the college's religious activities. The 1959-60 religious program included Morning Watch devotionals, Evening Vespers, mission projects, social programs at the church for new students on campus, and planning and presentation of seasonal religious programs in Chapel. During the big snow of Spring, IQUO, representatives from William Iewell attended a nationwide BSU convention in Fort Worth, Texas. ln its broadest sense, however, the Baptist Student Union is not religious programs, or conventions, but the voluntary religious activities of all students on campus. Row 1: Marv Lee Deer, Nancy Nutter, Pat Wilson, Katherine Hackett. Row 2: Maxine Armstrong, Grace Gootlson, Terry Yocum, Steve Garnett, Ted Hayes, Beverly Goss, Ronilou Berry. l CITIZENSHIP .... , ,- A ' ' 9... rg-17 b.,..,....-,.?..v-.-..,-...-......,.... ..... ,. .. ,?Q9.3gY - . ...- 1-v.,,. -Lg., Y Y. ...-. ..uar..4:.f...,-,....-..,,.....?...,.--1...,..-..4-1-9-e V . Row 1: lane Drury, Iulia Cormack, Stella Bea Clark, Bonnie Simpson, Marilyn Wieland, Barbara Murray. Row 2: Beverly Dietz- schold, Paula Weese, Linda Henry, Shirley Nowlin, Mary Deer, Barbara Long, Beverly Williams, Ronilue Beery. Row 3: 'Marilyn Klingenberg, Lois Forsythe, Patricia Wilson, Kathy Nelson, Beverly Goss. Carolyn Beckemeyer, Eleanor Scott, Grace Goodson. 2 I I V OLLIZQ 0172612 I5 LLXL Lal' 51 617266129 ALP QVO W5 The Young Women,s Auxiliary is an organiza- tion for teaching missions and promoting mission- ary Work in the Baptist Church. Membership in YWA this year is larger than it has been for the past several years, an indication of the popularity of the group's varied and Widespread activities. Students will find comparable organizations throughout the Baptist World when they leave William Ievvell at the end of their college career. Young Women's Auxiliary meets twice a month during the school year. The year,s program opened with the traditional tea at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Binns and included seasonal activities held at the Liberty Baptist Church and guidance meetings for the girls at Hilltop House, one of the BSU-supported mission projects. Row If Pat Weter, Maxine Armstrong, Pat Butler, Martha Iohnson, Ioyce N. Davis, Patt Ray. Row 2: Nancy Simmons, Iune Owen, Carolyn Himes, Gayla Barnard, Nancy Niemoeller, Culah Hanlin, Barbara Thompson, Lin Newton. Row jf Beverly Riddle, Betty Preiermuth, Ioyce Emerick, 'Mary Richards, Cora Morse, Arletta Hughes, Iudy Stubbs, Shirley Williams, Barbara Bishop. 98 . CITIZENSHIP Dietz- Iarilyn Tl. -er. ,ce a 'gram if Dr. lsonal 1 and llouse, Owen, 2, Betty Row If lane Drury, Pat Weter, Patt Ray, Iulia Cormaclc, Maxine Armstrong, Stella Bea Clark, Barbara Murray. Row 2: Beverly Dietzschold, Paula Weese, Marilyn Klingenberg, Rebecca Lowman, Linda Henry, Gretchen Van Hoosier, Ioyce N. Davis. Lin Newton. Row 31 Beverly Riddle, Shirley Williams, Iudy Stubbs, Beverly Goss, Culah Hanlin, Arletta Hughes, Iune Owen, Vanita Holtby, Eleanor Scott, Grace Goodson. psifon mega Z The spirit of Epsilon Omega Pi is characterized by the ever-present spirit of Christ. This organiza- tion led by Vanita Holtby as president is composed of girls who are preparing for full-time Christian service and who wish to develop every phase of their lives and learn more about Christian work. Areas which these members will select for their life Work are many and varied, but each girl will remember and hope to live up to the motto of EOP, Into Service Prepared. amma efa Wu Gamma Beta Nu, organized in IQSI, is composed of the Wives of ministerial students at William Iewell who wish to carry out the motto of the group, wives help to winfl Their meetings give these Women contact with others and a social group of their own in which they find helpful discussions of common problems, relaxation with those of mutual interests, and best of all, friendships to last through the years. Row 1: Dorothy Furches, Gwyn Page, M. Herrick, Helen Davidson, Ioyce Winfrey, Elzora Sellinger, Mrs. Derwacter. Row 22 Louise Russell, Linda Holden, Nina Kirby, Wanda Reese, Nancy Gay Wilson, Iewell Dean Ganaway, Dona Miller, Alice Harker, Carolyn Burtcher, Iudy Wilson. 4' -i Q a f ,f,,,W.fQ ' ' , X g' it H-in ,Y . , K lf f 'lf :rg .y ni, W I If I ig, I f fx - r , ff 'Zyl . , ff, ,W 'V' -, , ,, , MQWQ, CITIZENSHIP , , eg .,--w,- s, , ......- - arw- ......,.--,,..,...-..,.,-f .-,. . .4 ,-....... -.....,,..-...,...,.-,-.-.......4.....a.-.-.- , ...,, - v -- I 17 H -fr vu-nf - V-.,,..T.V... .. ,.,Y - ll ,il it fl l'l li ii' li' li 1 ry A ll lli li l ,.. ill li, 1 1 li li pi il TH l il! ll lx ,i l'l ll l l Ii i ! l , 1 1 1 ! li ill I . 1 i i i f l :il Zig vi 'i 45' ll lil i l ,, l .ii il :li llili .541 ,l 'i I. Y li , . il :Qui llll li I, rig, v ll, 'ii rl!! V . i . I l., is i Row 1: Pat Edwards, Cora Morse, Billie Krumsick, Patsy Thomas. Row 2: LaVellc Tucker, Rebecca Lowman, Martha Iohnson. oriieei r f ln its second year, the VVomen's Recreation Association has continued to co-ordinate the women,s intramural sports program on the campus. Each Woman student at Iewell is a member and the Women's Recreation Board consists of repre- sentatives elected from the student body and the three sororities. The group planned the annual play day for high schools in the surrounding area, held a sports day with Park College, and set up the tournament for the seasonal sports program this year. Thystcaf Education ajors The Physical Education Majors Club is affiliated with the American'Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. It Was established five years ago on the William Ievvell campus. This organization provides an opportunity for majors in physical education to become better acquainted with professional views on athletics and to ofliciate at intramural games. The require- ment for voting membership is a Cn average. Members of the department served as sponsors. Row 1: Sharron Magee, Billie Krumsick, Kaye Cokely, Mary Ioyce Lamb, Cara Rotlenbach, LaVelle Tucker, Ioyce Poppenhagen Row 2: Carol Smith, Bob Howard, lim Spry, Vance Morris, Dick Pyle, lim Gladden, Grundy Newton, Iudy -Maginness, Sue Frank . . CITIZENSHIP 'J . ' Q fl. ,iated ysical l live y for Jetter iletics iuire- erage. S. ihagen Frank 91. i Row 1: Stan Lemons, Tom Suter, Bob Howard, Mike Compton, Icrry Romdall, Ray Wilson, Ron Seago, Ron Kelley, Iim Schenck. Row 2: Lyle Wullbrandt, Rod Swearingen, Tom Frazier, Charles Reineke, Pat White, Larry Hamilton, Charles Linn, Ron Morri- son, Gary Gibson. Row 5: Ron Hamilton, George Olendorf, Bill Snyder, Bob West, Ben Disselhoif, Bill Burns, Ierry McBeth, Don Strange, Art Miller. Row 4: Iim Conger, Dick Rinehart, Tom Lovejoy, William Dubbie Hobbs, Iarrell Peach, Larry Heaps, Ned Bartee, Danny Spurck, Gary Webster. If D J .Eeffers in Cgiqkf fvarsify Sports William Iewell Cardinal men have eight differ- ent sports in which to compete for a varsity numeral by inter-collegiate competition. Letters are awarded for participation in four major sports-football, basketball, track and baseball, and in four minor sports: wrestling, cross-country, tennis and golf. For membership into the UI club, an athlete must have earned a varsity letter and passed through the club's initiation. The letter club sponsors the annual alumni football game in the fall. To initiate the roundball season, the lettermen act as hosts at the annual William Iewell high school invitational basketball tournament. In addition, the men service the concession stands at all the Cards, home basketball games. The annual William Iewell Relays are sponsored by the I club. r unnin ham Ed Flliott Tom Hi htovser Bill Callis Iim Stephens Charles H'1rt7ell. Row 1: Ralph Stone, Dave Carney, At C g ' , 4 i 2-I ' i ' 5, ., . . - Row 2: Ralph Kincaid, Tom Travis, Tom Childress, Art Davis, Mike Morrow, 'Elmer Yordt, Robin Pratt, Bob Frazier. Row 3. Louis Iames, Dave Bolsenga, lim Brown, Grundy Newton, lim Millen, Don Iamieson, Bob Huflft, Ken Pollock. Row 4: lack Iordon, Ed Conway, lim Gladden, lim Lewis, Art Carder, Larry Elliott, Tom Lewis, Vance Morris. -..V-.,-..,,,.........-1?-1 , ,.... ., -,-,,......-...., ,.,,, M, - , ,,. .,, ..-.......-... - ...,-..,,....,. ,..,...--.. - . Y A CITIZENSHIP . . , .... .sr av-U-3--.-............-....-------A--1.--p -- ,T -,- X-,g..1,f,.A:.,:1- FQ'-gel,,QQ-sfvff-ff-Jeff'--4 - 'H+-' -' V-f 1- ' X . X 1 .1 W 1 -, ,. 1 -wma!-,., ' , . A..,,.?A. X ' ' JS' 5 . 9 .Ar ,:-:ffwgf,,,1a- l Q' X Y at-JL,,g:..-vf v ,I 1 ,uv , . .9 W , f :rf ,ug . - ' 1' 3 T In 5 M'-1 - .fy , I 1. 1.-.if f .ww , ?:I1' 'kifikwgi-K: .H ,MM 1M.wfm+-wwfmWfh., . 1 Gif V -aspfribei-nivu-if-?r'5 F iivrerfvf -'- 1--Q? -' W-Q ,I , gm .,, Q51 f fmlf ,T ifrfiilftl. ' ' L, ,Q , . , L1 ' f' , , 57, - v -' 5 -Y 35- it, - , Row 1: Ray Bowman, Bob Howard, lim Brown. 'Mike Morrow, Ralph Stone, Dave Bolsenga, Art Carder, Ed Elliott, Charles Hart- zell, Ralph Kincaid, Ierry Meyer. Row 2: 'lim Gladden, Iim Brown, Larry Hamilton, Vance -Morris, Charles Linn, Ken Pollock, Art Davis, Iim Spry, Iim Millen, Danny Spurck. Row 3: Don Iamieson, Langdon Iones, Bill Current, Bob Hufft, Sam Childress, Bill Sharp, Tom Travis, Max Payne, Larry I-leaps, Grundy Newton, Art Miller. Row 4: Selden Hirni, George Cole, Clarence Schneider, Larry Phillips, Bob Herrick, Bill Snyder, Iack Iordon, Shane Cavanah, David Thornton, Gary Gibson, Nile Carrothers, Don Strange. Row 5: Iack Ballas, Gary Lambeth, Alvin Klusman, Otis Iessc, Bob Wallace, Bob Rogers, Dave Sharp, Ben Simpson, Mike Ieffers, 'Charles Richard, Ray Hawkins, Larry Grimes, Larry Hagan, Bob Miller. Row 6: Coach Iames A. Nelson, Coach Darrel W. Gourley, Coach Norris A. Patterson, Trainer Iarrell Peach, Dave Buzzell, Manager, Ierry McBeth, Manager. ardizzafs CMM 19 9 .M Gkampimzs ip The 1959 version of the Big Redn machine made good use of hard, quick line play and a fast backfield to roll to an eight win and one loss record. This season was of unusual significance, for the M.C.A.U. champion Cardinals displayed impres- sive enough football to maintain a national rating throughout most of the season and finished in the fifteenth place bracket despite a one loss blemish on the record. Starting their rampage by defeating Ottawa 14-6 in the opener, they went on to draw blood from Culver-Stockton, Maryville, Tarkio, Grace- land, Missouri Valley, Iowa VVesleyan, and Baker before tasting the bitterest of defeats at the hands of St. Benedicts in the final game. Scarcely deserving anything less than a perfect record, Coach Norris Patterson's gridders piled up some impressive statistics. Ranked 10th nationally in defense and 13th in offense, the Cardinals . . SPORTSMANSHIP allowed only 63 points to be scored against them, while they scored 2441 points. Five Iewell starters were placed on the M.C.A.U. all-conference team. They were Dave Bolsenga, Bob Howard, Art Carder, Ed Elliott, and Ralph Kincaid. Kincaid, the outstanding performer of the season, ranked 11th nationally in total offense and led the Iewell statistics in scoring, punting, passing, and rushing averages. A total of thirty-two letters were awarded to the IQSQ squad. Despite the loss of eleven of these through graduation, the prospects for the 1960 season look favorable. Of the twenty-one returning lettermen, seven are juniors, ten are sophomores, and four are freshmen. Six provisional letters were also awarded. With the close of the year, the co-captains were elected for the 1960 season. These will be Ken Pollock, Vance Morris, and lim Millen. jaw jiavv IEW naw NEW IEW ,EW IEW WEW A Clockz CATC FOOL. KINC. poll fi All-An THE ' THEY 4 H 1 a x W Q s fa W xv s '7' X it X N X -t.M .. -..-1 .,,..-,,......, t,1,.---1 . .., ..-.-..........i . gqunwwi. - use-nuqean K Funny' '10 U22 l u rles Hart- i Pollock, Childress, Clarence Sarrothers, 1 Simpson, on, Coach ist them, VI.C.A.U. Bolsenga, nd Ralph ormer of al offense punting, varded to n of these the 1960 returning phomores, litters WCYC tains were ll he Ken 1959 ,CJE0f6aII .Scores Won - 8, Lost - 1 fEWELL OTTAWA UNIVERSITY 6 QEVVELL CULVER-STOCKTQN 6 fEWELL MARYVILLE 6 fEWELL TARKIO 0 jEWELL GRACELAND I3 QIEWELL IVIISSQURI VALLEY 0 fEWELL IOWA WESLEYAN 0 YEWELL BAKER UNIVERSITY 7 fEWELL ST. BENEDICT'S 25 Clocfqwixc: CATCH df culrh mn! FOOLS RUSH IN wfzerr mzgclx fem' I0 frmlzf. KINCAID TRIPS THE LIGHT FANTASTIC fo Ifzc IVIIII-tI77IJ'Ol po!! first tcunz N ILA. ,S'f'C'0lZII lmznz, una' A. P. ilzirzz' lean AII-flnzczimn hOllOI THE BIG RED I0ua'c1I fum' rcuzfy. THEY ALSO SERVE who wait mm' watch Izopcfzrlly. ,,,,,,,,,,.........?-+-1--g-a--- , M 4. ,,,-,,,...--4..ff:', , ,, ,nd ,,.-....,.,1,.,....,.,....,-..,,...........,,-..,. -., , ,, . , . .11 SPORTSMANSHIP 11-e a..Iv-e-q,,..4-- , . ,-,, A 4 M Q N 7 T- f -' -'f 1 1 - - - ' 1 V- -A - ' 'Y ' I f , W , w A 'jf' H 31-mfr:--gf.-H IQ: 4 -1-v-,,.A 1- .M ' iii -' I is ,4,.. Qoofoaff Bgffmm Cozzcfzcx 11111165 Ncfxon, Nor- rix Patterson, and Darrell Gozzrlcy are well plcascfl wiifz zz .vzzccrxffzzl Maxon. Tl'l'-CdPlLZiH5.' DAVE BOLSENGA, S6'72l407',' ED ELLIOTT, SC'72l.0I',' and ART CAIKDER, Senior. RAY BOWIXIAN Sfnzor ind.. f 33 A ff H ' ??,y' I W? E7 SL z Xl. I M, fi. f W ff f . K Q7 P ff I , xg K R 4, , f gf VZ , f,!?5 ,M X, I f 2 . X 1 A V N 7 N I fo 5 , Z fx W 5 I 'ff f x I fr - Ns 25 , A1 ' . T 'x , JAWY .N 9 7k Iwf ' .1-54 f ,ffglfxff Zgxihw 134 IIM BROWN SAL1 CHIIADRHSS ARTHUR DAVIS GARY GIBSKDN junzor Sophomore' lunior Freshman . SPORTSMANSHIP -f--- wmI 350 .uf f X ' f JZ 7' 0 'Q I 1 ff ' -A x 'N P Y I . R af I 'fif- l , J R X 4 . ,T t-Q - -I F- .,3i,,. T, ,iw I U ',,,,,.,,.,, .,,..f .-.....,.,..,,..:. , .,,,....,,,,..., ... ,.,... ...,. . , . .. ,.,....., .V . , V W- L- -VA Y I I. A-NJ... ..,.. ,A.,,....E-,.,.,,.,.,..,.,. - -5-4-ff.----w --- '- R'-'- ' - .- A Y 212 911, N or- Dnzrrell plenum' axon. S JIINI GLADDEN Sophomore LARRY HAMILTON IACK HANSON CHARLES HARTZELL lufzzor lunior Senior BOB HOWARD ROBERT HUFFT LOUIS IAMES IACK IORDAN SL 7Zl'01' Sophomore Freshman Sophomore' gf RALPH KINCAID CHARLEs LINN WILLIARLI LINSON CEHRALD MEYER Scniol' Sophomore Swzior Senior SIJORTSMANSHIP . , ,- - ....,-.4-577 ,--H ,Y . , A ,,.,., .L-.. ...gggqge--L-, .f '1--f - f .......f.,..-1,.,.....,...-f,.....,-.......,.......,,...,..... Y f ff? Gtr N XXX? 'Q' VANCE Momus Mlm Mmakow 1411101 Sophomoze lunior Sefzzoz CJRUNDY NLWTON KLN POLLOCIX BILL SNYDLR AMLS SPRY Sophomofe unzof Sophomore Sophomore DON STRANC L Fresh fn an MWMQ x Kg ' N fl -, 6U'6L OJEIZLHC FOUTBALL QUEEN Q9 6lLL!6L OLUZQ BASKETBALL QUEEN SPORTSMANSHIP -in 'Wwifw f f 1-1,1 J ff aww , , . Muff 5,24 Q, M H ., ,W ff Q 1 If M f wil ' 4 -Q-.-...-,- --... . -. - , . 7 l A I I I l l Row 1: Dubbie Hobbs, 'Iim Dudley, Bob Frazier, Charlie Rutherford, George Payne, Coach Nelson. Row 2: Dick Cox, Iohn Hammon, Gary White, Wayne Kuhlman, Tom B. Lewis, Iohn Hickman, Gary Carter. aslfefbaff germs im gjaurffz ?face in As they were dubbed by one of their press clip- pings, William Iewell's 1960 cagers were indeed A Stranger in Paradise team. This squad of round ballers managed to scrap their way through only a mediocre season and finish with a flourish that astounded even the most optimistic of fans. Being plagued by an inconsistency which was truly a study of hots and colds, Coach Iim Nelson's boys finished regular season play with an I8-7 record and a second place berth in the M.C.A.U. conference. In tournament play they brought home trophies for second place in the Ottawa Tourna- ment, third place in the Kansas City University Tournament, and a third place in the Graceland Tournament. Iohn Hickman, junior guard, and Wayne Kuhlman sophomore center were chosen for the Ottawa all tourney team The consistent all around play of lunior Charles Rutherford was rewarded by his selection to the MCAU all conference team I SPORTSMANSHIP This season has been one which will be long remembered in Iewell basketball history. With captain Tom Lewis as the only senior on the entire squad, this scrappy bunch of underclassmen liter- ally stole their way into N.A.l.A. Tournament play. Meeting conference champion Westminster for the District 16 playoffs, Iewell got the edge in two out of three games 55-66, 70-52, and 62-60. Then meeting Stetson College in the tournament opener, Iewell won 68-66 to set off a tremendous effort at clutch play. Iewell went on to defeat Parsons College 73-71, and New Mexico Highlands 67-62, before being stopped by tournament champion Southeast Texas. Taking a bad beating in the final game from powerful 1959 champion Ten- nessee A 81 I ewell found herself still well into the realm of glory by holding down the fourth place berth in the Nation il N AIA Tourn iment With eight returning lettermen watch out next year If Il II Il Il If If If If IE IE IE IE IE IE IE IE IE IE IE IE IE IE IE IE -typ -1-IE UE IE IE IE IE IE 4 N Fro H11 BIC GE 7 9 9 I - l I D I 1 1 I ' 5 f 1 I 1 . 1 . . . . 2 . a I 0 1 - D l l 1 , , Y Y Thin- 1' Y '9'- '- ' G-'--' -1-A--...A--.--Li,-,,, , MWA- I:-'Er1:1,3W47 ' :,g:y:g:w , ,, nmon, Iong With entire Iiter- play. Jr the 1 two Then Jener, Off at lrsons 67-62, npion ll the Teu- I into Eourth ITICHI. watch 1959-60 jaskefbaff Scores UQWELL JEWELL IEWEL1, JEWELL IEWEI, 1. IEWELL IEWELL 11211113111 IEWELL IEWELL JEWELL IEWELL JEWELL IIEWELL IEWELL JEWELL JEWELL IEWELL IEWAELL JEWELL IEWELL IEWELL JEWELL IEWELL 113W-ELL 4, 5'1'113W13LL HEWELL UEWELL IEWELL IEWELL JEWELL IEWELL 1EW12LL From 1017: O11 - 23, L6st - IO ST. ISENEIDICTS 55 ROCKHURST 65 GRACELANI3 64 ST. ISENEIDICTS 66 KANSAS CITY UNIVERSITY 61 ARIZONA STATE 75 SOUTHVVESTERN 66 VVESTNIINSTER 66 ILLINOIS STATE NORMAL 81 KANSAS CITY UNIVERSITY 58 GRACELANID 66 TARKIO 55 VVESTNIINSTER 76 CENTRAL 72 IDRURY 55 CULVER-STOCKTON 46 CENTRAL 49 MISSOURI VALLEY 86 DRURY 54 YVESTMINSTER 69 GRACELANID 56 ROCKI-IURST 66 MISSOURI VALLEY 65 CULVER-STOCKTON 52 TARKIO 64 WESTMINSTER 66 WESTMINSTER 52 WESTMINSTER 66 STETSON 66 PARSONS 71 NEVV MEXICO I-IIGI-ILANIDS 62 SOUTI-IVVEST TEXAS 82 TENNESSEE A ix I 166 N.A.I.A. Dhtrict 16 Play-6Ff Games HICKMANIS WINNING El I ORT.S in losing proposiliozz. BIG MAN SHARP mccif long full Kzzlzlnmlz. CEE MOM, 11111 gold! .....,.-,,......-...- V ...Q---...f , ,YW-V. -.. .ua3...1..f..-....,-..-..1,...-.f,.,,....,-.f SPORTSMANSHIP 4 V ..., ...L .Q -- -.?,,..--...,.-,.........,. l 1 Wlzo a11'c'f if wc 1lon'f lzclong lzcrefl IVFVUC' got tl fozrrtlz place Jackal. Go for ll, Clzu1'llc'. I'z'r got you c'oz'cl'frl. Sozry, Tom. Bm' how wax I to know lzf would qzrjclq lqielqf' Hurry IIII7, Clzfzrliv, flzc'y'1fz' lzmflrzl mr off ut flzo puff. Sfvffofz gc'.fI111'f'x lzypnofiullly, lm! with Cox iff fo no uzwzil. .f-I lifwmfl 1'llz1xfmfio11 of l1cu1zl.v-11 I . . SPORTSMANSHIP p lnzll. .---l 5W askefbaff effermelz Lfft: IVCJXOII um! Lcfwl. 1'cc'cj1fc' N.f1.1.f1. trophy. Ixzgfzl. Cupmzn, Tom Luvls fv- I , l 1 Cixm' C.x1a'1'l-.la IDIKIK Cox Im IJUIJLQ-.x lion Ifmzx IOIIX Hlcziurfw VVYAYNIP. KLTIILIXIAY Cimmmz lbwxz-, CIf'XIlLl'.S Rmm mow SPORTSNIANSHIP . ,,, ,b .1----w-.-..........-..-,...---an ' . -v ,. --Y ,...,.-,,,....-..--....- 1 Y ,, ,, Y .- - -,,., k3,g,.-,,,,,..-,.---..-..,,,...4....,-.....,.,....4...,-...-H-.- Y Y --Y - 4 Y SPORTSMANSHIP I COIIIYIFI'-Cfflljf wixf: RUTHERFORD DISPLAYS LIN-L'0l1fl'l'Fl7L'F form zrnflw' the Iuorzrrfx. THE LITTLE DUD up and going for two. THE STICK IIIIII his big lllrghf fl'!l.fN'L1fIlIg' Wrftnzi1z,f!c1' N.A.I.A. Impex. GARY CARTER mfcix I:I4LHIkl'II.Vl'l'II7. I-2-Q Clm Chu Cfzuf KfIIVGfIROO CHARLIE zips in Iwo. TAKE IT AIVAY C zll' iff. f y . 5 g ..---an- , ,,.-.,-... YA 4 -- ,.fifVMEA V L V I.-. W7 Row 1: Marian Board, Sandy Gluesemzin, Karin Grosse. Row 2: loyce Ijrglipeiilirlgeii, Kaye Cokeley, Carol Smith, Cara R I.l.A. O odenhu eerfeaders and 1 ep and Cglzcoumqe Cglzflzusiasm Bill Fulkerson, Billy Grime, Iim Pate, Don Griesbach. . 2 W 1 SPORTSMANSHIP . ch. Row 1: Chai Beisenherz, Gary Schneider, Larry Mendenhall, Iohn Henderson, Merrick Mohler. Row 2: Mike Bussel, Iim Poppenvhugen, i N 1 II5 wr Row 1: Bob West, Gary Lambeth, Larry Heaps. Row 2: Stan Lemons, Art Cunningham, Iim Reno. Row jf Ron Hamilton, Rich Buehlmaier, lim Munson. ross-Gowzfry The Cardinal fall distance runners completed a quite successful season with a record of five wins and two losses and the first place crown of the M.C.A.U. conference. The harriers scored dual meet victories over St. loseph luco, Tarliio, Mis- souri Valley, and twice over Westminster. The defeats came at the hands of Kirksville and a fine Graceland team. Also in a triangular meet with Graceland and Missouri Valley, Iewell captured the second place spot. The outstanding performer of the year was freshman lim Munson. Other varsity letters went to Larry I-leaps, Bob West, Ron Hamilton and Stan Lemons. miesffinq With a freshman studded squad and only three returning lettermen the 1960 William Iewell wres- tling squad took on a tough schedule of eleven matches. Coach Darrell Gourley and his crew of fifteen team members underwent a rather dis- appointing season in finishing with a 1-10 record. The grapplers were not up to expected strength due, in part, to the inability of heavyweight Ben Disselhoff to wrestle, and the late season injury of Captain Ed Elliott. Matches were held with Northwest Missouri State, Graceland College, Fort Hays State, Iowa University, Missouri University, Omaha University and Westminster College. Lettermen for the 1960 season were Ed Elliott, Charles Hartzell, Ned Bartee, Dan Lambert and Clarence Schneider. With the experience gained this year the wrestling squad is looking forward 'to a much improved record in the 1961 campaign. Row 1: Bill I-Iockensmith, Dave Gannon, Dan Lambert, Ben Simpson. Row 2: Louis Iamcs, Don Strange, Charlcs -Hartzell, Clarence Schneider, Coach Gourley, David Buzzell, Gary Gibson, Ed Elliott, Ned Bartee. I . . SPORTSMANSHIP ffis- fhe une Iith red ner :her est, iree 'res- ven 1 of dis- ard. igth lBen y of auri 0wa Esity 1960 Ned ider. ling Jved FCHCC f 61 X Z f if Q 3 Q Row 1: T. R. Iones, Art Miller, Larry Elliott, Gary White, Art Carder, Grundy Newton. Melvin Brown. Roux 2: Bud Sumpter. lim Conger, Ron Hamilton, Art Davis, Larry Hamilton, Larry Heaps, Coach Gourley..Nof Picizrltvl: Tom C. Iones, Bob Hurft, Iim Reno, Ron Haggard, Al White, Perry Doyle. gifac c DMM ace em ompefifiolz The William Iewell Track men were faced with one of the toughest track schedules in recent years in this 1960 endeavor. Although the results didn't show it, Coach Darrell Gunrley,s cinder burners did a very commendable job in handling the task put before them. Dual meets were scheduled with Ottawa University, Northwest Missouri State, Tarkio College, Westminster College, Washington University, Graceland College, St. Benedictls, and Missouri Valley College. In addition to these meets William Iewell sent representatives to the Kansas State Invitational at Manhattan, the Drake Relays, the Graceland Relays, and the Kansas University Relays. The Iewell squad was fortunate to have several outstanding performers, yet lacked the depth of material to be fully effective. The outstanding consistent scorer for the season was Larry Hamilton , A-ll,-.AAAI-, -QM,--1 Q ,A 1 .... 1. -.,,..,.........-.,-.,-.. -...- ,.......,-+- in the 440, 100 and 220. Others who consistently placed in meets were Art Carder and Larry Elliott in the hurdles, Bob Hufft in the 440 and half mile, Art Miller in the high jump and javelin, Larry Heaps in the distances, lim Conger in the middle distances, Tom C. Iones in the pole vault and Art Davis and Grundy Newton in the weights. Two school records fell this year. Tom C. Iones, a fresh- man, vaulted I2,ION in the M.C.A.U. conference meet and Art Davis boosted the shot put record to 48' row . Traveling to Missouri Valley on May IQ and I4 the cindermen managed to capture a third place in the M.C.A.U. conference meet. Here again the lack of depth was fatal to a better showing, but the prospects for next year look better. Many of the better performers are underclassmen and can look forward to a bright future. SPORTSMANSHIP . . I 1 Row 1f'IOl1I1 Goodwin, Lang Iones, Bill Fulkerson, Richard Rinehart, Dave Bolsenga, Ray Wilson, Ron Morrison, Pat White, Don Iamieson. Row 2.' Norris Patterson, Mike Compton, Ron Scago, Tom Hightower, Elmer Yordt, Dick Pyle, Bob Miller, Tom Lovejoy, Bob Rogers, Larry Hagan, Ed Burrows. mega!! lam G0-G ampiom The William Iewell Cardinal Baseball squad under the leadership of Coach Norris A. Patterson enjoyed an early spring by making a trip into Oklahoma and Texas as a warm-up for the season. The 1960 campaign opened with a veteran lineup including fourteen returning lettermen, plus a promising crop of freshman hopefuls. The Cardinal baseballers opened the season with a resounding win, which set the pattern for a highly successful season. After the Southland trip the schedule called for games with Graceland, Rockhurst, Northwest Missouri State, St. Bene- I I8 . . SPORTSMANSHIP dict's, and Kansas City University in non-league competition. In Missouri Collegiate Athletic Union play, the Cardinals competed with Central, Westminster, and Culver-Stockton. The list of returning lettermen included Dave Bolsenga, Ray Wilson, Pat White, Elmer Yordt, Tom Hightower, Don Iamieson, Ron Morrison, Dick Rinehart, Tom Lovejoy, and Ron Seago. At the season's end the team emerged as M.C.A.U. Co-Champions with a conference record of 8 wins and 4 losses and an overall record of I3 wins and I2 losses. the cess wit leg: Mi: to 1 par wh anc - ,Alt 5 .-we M Q H 0 I H 'E Q H H 2 XV f If , nf W Dai-::E'Z,-4' r l? Don ' l 3, e'o' 1gLlC , the ster, Dave Jrdt, lson, 1. l as cord Ll of X ,,,,, , l l a t. 4 :ii .s ,JZ 3 x , L ,. f , f, 5 4r l ,, 3 ,,,, gy?- Q X? f '-':'2?Eg.f ' ? lt r 'rf C. ffQ :fQ Y 'ing W :?g ':'v'0q ' W V K I mZ,,:,:. q 1: 1 Sf' risers? rg , fwglfvv, -s E- 7 ' , , 9l : w'v'E5 li: is , T Er wmv: t , f . . . J 1 4 if -wr Q 5 1 y 4 ' ' qw fs' 315' 399 22211-P gi , i .Ai W-1 ..,. , f f6s..,wfv 4: MUG Row 1: Bill Callis, Seldon Hirni, Bob Howard. Row 2: Gary Carter, Tom Hightower, Robin Pratt, Coach Nelson. emzis - ecmz A mixture of experience and enthusiasm sparked the Iewell tennis team which enjoyed a very suc- cessful season this year. Coached by lim Nelson, the team had matches with the following schools: Graceland, Park Col- lege, Kansas City University, Rockhurst, Central, Missouri Valley, and Springheld. The Iewell net men took a trip to Lamoni, Iowa, to compete in the Graceland Relays in May, and participated in the M.C.A.U. conference meet which was held at Missouri Valley on May I3 and 14. QU!! 361172 The William Iewell golf team enjoyed a suc- cessful IQ6O golf season. Dr. David O. Moore served as golf coach. Matches were played with men from Kansas City University, Graceland, Rockhurst, Missouri Valley, and St. Benedict's. One of the highlights of the year was a Hrst- place finish in Iowa May 5 and 6. The lewell golf men also participated in the M.C.A.U. regional tournament at Springfield, Missouri. Dr. Moore, Rich Hebert, Art Cunningham, Bob Mann, Terry Wh'tnell. L rfmmum-W- -........r l SPORTSMANSHIP . . I W -' f - f--44:-4 -:vu 4- -- 1 7 ,,, f, 1.-1-:w-.,.,..M.-... ,....- .W f-.....1-f-,1-1-s- Q- - iv-' H V- - I 4 f W 1 M. F M, J 'Sf FF? lx 'W MVA. . -. ..f..z . 2. f ., -, 3 ,,..-. ..,.....f-r.- ,- f .1 H ,L v w -uw' U Row 1.' Pat Hufstedler, Rosa 'Lee Taylor, Ieanne Treffts, Lois Meyer, Carolyn Bright, Arlene Eddington, Anne Ellis, Suzanne Iohnson. ' ' ' ' ' 1 'Y ff P Sh ' k Billie Krumsick. Row 2: Diana Iones, Cindy Tucker, Linda Kulmus, Wilma Penton, kathy Stromberg, Paula oung, at ryac , Bl ' L' d Ehrsam, Linda Carpenter, Ann Moncrief, Harriet Petty, Linda Hill, Sharron Magee, Sue Denham, Cara Row 3: Suzie air, in a Roden-bach. GQ? Qs Qyace in omeconzilzq and Caffer evue The year has been a successful one for the mem- bers of Gamma Nu, one of the 101 chapters of Alpha Delta Pi. The national sorority was founded at Wesleyan Female College in Macon, Georgia, on May 15, I85I, and it is the oldest secret society for women in the world. Twenty-four girls pledged Alpha Delta Pi as a result of a very successful rush week during which the ADPis welcomed rushees to their blue and white chapter room at Progressive Tea. Later they gave a Beathaven,' party and the traditional Plan- tation Party. ws V V f s iff E2 fn., ,Q 17 ? fwfr,-A543 5 Wiffigf i . 5 . W TS'I.K.-SEQF.. ww 1 -s 1 .sf 9 V, 5' 3. 0 f ff f ff iw' ff 1 Q X -sv X R WV xx ? i X' 41 vr is 4.4 ffl , ., f 'X ff A 'H-1 'eil S A 9 3 'Q rf. ft v. ' 0' X 6 1. 1 '- I , ' 'xffaiifif uf, wiv 53 MP5 ,. J ' xii sm 9- V an-'f' PQNwzf.e:.M Nf4W'n . . FRIENDSHIP Throughout the year, the ADPis were busy with many activities. As usual, Halloween presented the perfect time to serenade the fraternity houses. The pledge dance, Autumn Fantasy,', was attractively decorated with the colorful leaves of the fall season. Then came the winter formal with Fantasy in Frost chosen as the theme. At that time Memorial Hall was transformed by much crepe paper and beautiful hanging stars. Everyone had a most enjoy- able time. Two new trophies came to Alpha Delta Pi. After long hours of stuffing and twisting, the girls took third place at Homecoming with a beau- tiful float, 'gSqueeze 'Em Out a Victory, carrying a huge octopus. At Tatler Revue they again won third place for Cinderella and the Beatnik Drag. The skit was a tongue-in-cheek version of the well- known fairy tale. Cinderella was renamed Modine Gunch and was charmed by a beatnik prince. The Pis also had their share of beauty queens: Kaye Cokely reigned as Homecoming Queen, Cara Rodenbach was Homecoming First Princess and also William Iewell's Football Queen, Paula Young was First Princess to the Tatler Queen. The typical school spirit of the group was revealed during the Homecoming Festivities when Linda Huift was elected L'Miss Peppyf' Alpha Delta Pis received many campus honors and participated in the leading organizations: f W . .,.., 1. Row Osa Matl Fahr Ma g1S Q! WCI' C ol tary elec Sen Col as c the Bus Pin. OF1 Pre. Vic Rec Tre M eg Gut C01 Rolo Coki bach 6 2 s Sr W 3 sf ,'.:Q:,?f E X ,f K f x X as F son. sick. Zara vith the The vely son. r in mrial and tjoy- Pi. the eau- Ying won ag. well- dine liens: 'Cara and ung pical the I was nors ions: Row 1: Mary Ruppelius, Linda Donaldson, Melva Eaton, Iudy Williams, Nancy Crowe, Nancy Mauton, Carol Sue Gillum, Lou Esther, Osa Marie Eppinger. Row 2: Carol Smith, Ioyce Ballew, Linda Hurft. Frandee Troy, Rita Rae Wilke, Ioyce Poppenhagen, Martha Mathews, Iulia Thomas. Row jf LaVelle Tucker, Liz Choplin, Gretchen Van Hoosier, Iudy Buckner, Iudy Nail, Kaye Cokely, Anita Pahnestock, 'Elaine Schaedler, Sue Prank, Karolyn Nelson. Marty Mathews and Sue Iohnson belong to Panae- gisg Sue and Marty along with Cara Rodenbach were also elected to Wlzo's Wlio in American Colleges and Universities, Kaye Cokely was Secre- tary of the lunior Class and Peggy Wilson was elected as the Secretary-Treasurer of the Student Senate, Cara Rodenbach, Carol Smith, Kaye Cokely, and Ioyce Poppenhagen served the school as cheerleaders, LaVelle Tucker was president of the Women's Recreation Association QWRAD and Business Manager of the Tatlerg Usa Marie Ep- pinger and Kaye Cokely acted as Co-Chairmen of OFFICERS T President - Sue Johnson Vice-President - Kaye Cokely Recording Secretary - Carol Sue Gillum Treasurer - Harriet Petty Nlernbership Selection Chczirrnan - Cara Rodenbach Guard - Peggy Wilson Corresponding Secretary- , - Q T Lou Esther Homecoming and Religious Focus Week respec- tively, Rita Wilke, Usa Marie Eppinger, Rosa Lee Taylor, and ludy Williams were members of A Cappella, and Cindy Tucker was voted the Best Dressed Girl on Campusw by a committee com- posed of faculty members and students. ln reviewing the year the members will remem- ber the many pinning serenades, the intramural swimming meet in which their skilled swimmers won first place, the informal parties in the dormi- tory, and the desserts at the fraternity houses. They accomplished much of note due to considerable hard work and the bubbling ADPi spirit. 5' f , A..,.,.. . V 1, . -f 7. V .. g f, 6 ,Am H .gf , , W -, 0 , W9 X75 Row 1: Harriet Petty, Sue Iohnson, Kaye Cokely. Row 2: Lou Esther, Cara Roden- lvach, Carol Sue Cvillum. . -, 1 ..... -.,,....-.-u....- -.,i. ..g...i.. -,... ,,-..-..-....1...-...,.,..-.,-...,.......- . .. M -. ..,.....-.:..,..,........-gQq FRIENDSHIP . .1 .,- ............-.... ... Row 1: Diane Gibson, Iulie Tschirner, Virginia Burrs, Marcia Brown, Judy Miler, Susie Klenk, Mariecelene Gibbs, Myra Lane. Row 2: Charlene Blackburn, Sandra Hall, Nancy Behrendsen, Iudy Rosenow, Io Avery, Ava Porter, Mary Martha Moore, Barb Chamberlain. Row 3: Ian Morris, Sandra Perry, Carol Thursby, Donna Holmes, Iudy Swindell, Bette DeBoard, Iulie Scott, Shirley Lopeman. Gffplza germs Gfre Gfcfive in any campus cfivifies Epsilon Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta, which was chartered at William Iewell in October, 1946, is one of eighty-seven chapters located throughout the United States and Canada. Since its installation the chapter has attempted to maintain the traditions and high ideals of the inter- national sorority founded at Syracuse University in May, 1904. During rush week the Alpha Gams entertained rushees at two enjoyable parties, the Showboat, and the Pearls of Alpha Gam. Rush proved to be a success, and the first social event of the year was the presentation of twenty-four new pledges at a If W 77 isa ? QT 3 SP5 1 use ff A , ',,,z.,.tm3 i ,. 5513522 Zi Z , . fi Hpaitxt 'f wsfws- ss, :' I . . FRIENDSHIP formal tea in Yates College Union. Many activities soon followed including the annual pledge dance, Blue Lagoon, which was decorated appropriately. Homecoming approached rapidly, and the Alpha Gams were kept busy stufhng the Hoat en- titled Pinocchio 'Nose' We'll Win. Karin Grosse and Linda Bennett helped lead the victory cheers, and Ian Williams served as a majorette with the band. In December the winter formal, Silver Bells, was given at Pithian Hall. The hall was trans- formed into a winter wonderland by means of huge bells suspended from the ceiling and murals painted with snow scenes. In the Christmas spirit, the Alpha Gams went caroling in Liberty and filled several baskets with food and clothing for the needy fam- ilies in the area. They also completed their sale of candy to raise money for the national altruistic project, helping cerebral palsied children. After Christmas vacation the girls industriously planned and practiced their Tatler skit Slenderella. Each girl felt especially proud when Donna Holmes was selected as Tatler Queen. The highlight of the year came in March with the initiation of twenty-four new members. The occasion was celebrated by the traditional Feast of Roses held at the Wishboiie in Kansas City. At -that time the officers for the coming year were an- nounced and awards were given. The active f If R0 I-Iu Ro, scl Vi avi Iu. car ing Sh A gis Cc the Rel OP P Fu Fir Sea Row 2: berlain. eman. 5 :ivities dance, 'iately. :l the mat Cn- Grosse cheers, .th the Bells, trans- if huge nainted Alpha several ly fam- sale of truistic After wlanned -H Each es was h with s. The east of At that ere an- active Row 1: Mary Worthington, Lucille Yoshimoto, Meredith Moser, Carol Taylor, Connie Matrox, Pat Edwards, Sharon Cray, Anne Moore. Row 2: Grace Goodson, Iudy Maginness, Iudy Baker, Suzanne Storment, Alice Cunningham, Nan Northington, Shirley Adams, Karen Huso. Row jf Betsy Carspecken, Gail King, Ieanne Sneed, Beverly Streng, Pat Wilson, Sally Gregory, Karin Grosse, Nancy Long. scholarship and activities awards were presented to Virginia Burrs and Louanna Flomerfelt, the pledge awards went to Iulie Tschirner for activities and Iudy Miler for schorlarship. The Alpha Gams were well represented in campus functions and organizations: Mary Worth- ington starred as Nora in uThe Doll's Housef and Shirley Lopeman had the lead in the Greek drama Antigone, Myra Lane who was tapped for Panac- gis and elected to Wh0's Who in American Colleges and Unz'zfe1f'5itz'e5 also served as secretary of the Union Board and as Co-Chairman of Tatler Revue, Iudy Miler was elected Freshman Class OFFICERS P7'6.S'Z.6Z7671l - Myra Lane First Vice-President - Karen Huso Second Vice-President - Alice Cunningham Recording Secretary - Louanna Flomerfelt Corresponding Secrcmry - Mariecelene Gibbs Treamrer- Virginia Burrs Rush Cfzairmczn - Sally Gregory Row 1: Karen l-luso, Myra Lane. Row 21 Virginia Burrs, Mariecclene Gibbs. Sally Gregory. ,..... ,. -,,,Q.,....-...f--H eff-'L-4-' 45 - .f..-..,,--,........,.-1............-.-...,.,-..f...9.-..-. - , Y - -- - 1 Secretary while Nancy Behrendsen presided as Iunior Panhellenic President, Karen Huso aided the Big Sister Council by acting as Semple Hall coordinator, Sally Gregory was associate Business Manager of the Student, Marcia Brown was Editor of the Tatler, with Virginia Burrs as Associate. The year also proved a memorable one for Alpha Gamma Delta in sports. They placed second in the swimming meet, and second in the volleyball tournament. Other notable events were The Ha- waiian party given by the pledges, International Reunion Day, the many pinning serenades, and the hilarious informal Sadie Hawkins dance. FRIENDSHIP . . Row 1: Sue Iulian, Rosemary Cross, Carol Clark, Audrey Vought, Beverly Iones, Ann Carter, Karen Morgan, Martha Simrall, Pat Cunningham. Row 2: Iinny Wilson, Iudy Thompson, lane Cunningham, Iane Ann Hurst, Toni Bolenbaugh, Martha LaFrenz, 'VI h O D ' l, IoAnn Bush, Ruby Collins, Barbara Swaney, Iudith Kelly, Sandy Mary 'Lee Menefee, Carolyn Capron. Row 3: i art a lane ' ame Glaeseman, Rebecca Lowman, Marian Board, Constance Capen, Ianet Thomas. efa Qyace girsf gfomecominq gfoaf The history and tradition of Beta Sigma Omicron has been one of achievement since its founding in 1888 at Stephens College in Columbia, Missouri. Proud of their distinction of being the oldest sorority on the hill, since September, 1931, Beta Sigs have participated in a wide variety of activities on the campus. The very special honor of being selected First Lady of the Campus went to Wilma Grove. Wilma and Martha LaFrenz were honored by membership in Panaegis, and Wlz0's Who in American Colleges and Uniz1c'r5z'ties claimed Anna Margaret Kepley, I WARN ,lik C1 'L I:l1Xll l IIXIHD I 'j'w..,Qf'1 li fx 1. 2 . . FRIENDSHIP Martha LaFrenz, and Wilma Grove. Last summer all the girls of Alpha Psi were thrilled when Linda Long was chosen as Miss Missouri. Betas upheld their tradition of high scholarship by winning the Panhellenic Scholarship Trophy for the tenth consecutive year. Alpha Psi Chapter also won their own national scholarship trophy for the seventh year. Toni Bolenbaugh won the emerald and diamond pin for the Beta with the highest grade point average. The opening of fall rush week found the Betas welcoming rushees with two colorful parties, the first featuring Dennis the Menace followed by the traditional Pink Lady Party. Twenty-three of the rushees became Beta Sigs during the year. To begin the whirl of social activity which is typical of a Beta year the pledges gave a dance for members of the active chapter. The theme of the dance was Tambika, a south sea island, complete with bongos and costumes. At the end of these girls, pledgeships Ianet Neer was chosen Out- standing Pledgef, Homecoming brought many honors and much excitement to the girls of Beta Sigma Omicron. c'The Great Undertakingn featuring a series of caskets containing symbols of defeated teams won first place as the Beta entry in the annual Home- coming Float Parade. All the girls enjoyed working on the Hoat as well as marching in the parade as uimrall, Frenz, Sandy nmer Linda irship rophy iapter iy for 1 the h the Betas s, the ny the of the rich is ce for of the nplete these Out- much iicron. ies of s vvon Tome- Jrking ade as Row 1: -Nancy Casterline. Grace Wisdom, Carol Leonard, Linda Wills, Sondra Pirch, Carolyn White, Ianet Neer, Anna Margaret Kepley. Row 2: Barbara Linneweh, Karen Curnett, Eleanor O'Neal, Wilma Grove, 'Io Hawkins, Ioan Van Hee, Betty Meier, Nancy R f U' ' A ' ' en er. Row J. Brenda Trainer, Iane Ann Hunt, Karen Stolte, Karen Brunner, Linda Long, Martha Iohnson, Iulie Peeples, Mary Walker, Claire Taylor. pall-bearers. Sandy Glaeseman and Marion Board cheered a Winning team, and Beta Sig was repre- sented in the Homecoming Court by Linda Long, Second Princess, Marion Board, First Attendant, Wilma Grove, Second Attendant. Another exciting event of the year was Tatler Revue. The title of this year's Beta skit was The Speareshakian Tragedy, Macbeth. Particularly memorable vvere the performances of the three witches and the moving forest. In addition to membership in many honoraries, the Beta Sigs were well-represented in dramatics, OFFICERS President - Martha LaFrenz Vice-President - Mary Lee Menefee Recording Secretary - Nancy Casterline Correrponaling Secretary - Anna Margaret Kepley Tretzmrer - Mary Walker Rush Captain - Marian Board Pledge Trtziner - Wilma Grove Song Leader - Sondra Pirch Row 1: Mary Walker, Martha LaFrenz, Mary Lee Menefee, Nancy Casterline. Row 21 Sondra Pirch, Marian Board, Wilma 'f 4 f Grove, Anna Margaret Kepley. musical activities, and other organizations on the hill. Wilma Grove, Sondra Morgan, and Karen Curnett were in A Cappella Choir, Martha Iohnson served as President of the Big Sister Council and Associate Editor of the Student, lo Hawkins, Marion Board, and Anna Margaret Keply were directors on the College Union Board, Mary Lee Menefee led the House President's Council as its president. Betas were also active in student government with Nancy Casterline, Senior Class Secretary, Martha Iohnson, lunior Class Treasurer, lane Ann Hunt and Connie Capen, Sophomore Class Secretary and Treasurer. W. , ' FRIENDSHIP . . -.-.. .,,, '--4-f ....... .qaf,:......,... -.ao-..., A... . .. Y.. ....4-,.,-ta.. . ,. ,,, ,.,- .1 , -1 ' fy Row 1: Bob Mackey, Dick Stertz, Ken Strauss, David Iackson, Marvin Sands, Merrick Mohler, Art Miller, Mrs. A. L. Hanna. Row 2: Ron Mathis, Dubbie Hobbs, Larry Amery, Bill Griffey, Allan Windmiller, 'Don Gregory, Larry Carter, lim Lowe. Row 3: Bob Batz, Bill Fulkerson, Norm Harris, lim Dudley, Paul C. Spicer, George Parker. Row 4: 'Gene Boyd, Eddie Exline, Eugene Anderson, Iames Munson, Russel Busey, Don Shores, Ray Bowman. Row 5: Bob Taylor, Gerald Richards, Jim Pate, Iackie Fore, Charles Fredric Roberts, Tom Iones, Norm Bowman. appa Gffpka as Qyfedqe Gfass of Ckirfy-Wne From the time of its inception in the heart of the Old South at Washington and Lee University in 1865 until now, Kappa Alpha has sought to instill in young men the ideal of the 'LSouthern Gentleman as typified in the life of General Robert E. Lee, the spiritual founder. Alpha Delta Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Order has been a substantial contributor to the William Iewell tradition since the founding of this chapter on the campus one Saturday morning back in 1887, when a group know as The Invincible Twenty-Threei' banded together to form the thirty-second chapter of the . 1 is . iii fff. ii? .X ,sw t ig F., f, mg-X ' vw f ff N'i:ltisf8 x xiii ini Lf!! 'tjfiii 5 . Zvizizifilif. 4' M, .,...,,.,,. V X W-M,...,,.,..,w ' ff-, -1- ,. 7 ff 'F A 2 Tw' v: 2' . f I aff ,ff rfisllkfss f .x,?.i?QQ-C 'ZQ'-gggys X ss .sfft 'iii 1. . ffl' , ff V' Sv ws- , fi uf fast.. f fr ,-.ww my ,, f -. ' 1. A , ci-'ii,, , t j, 7,1 A, 1521,-, .- 4' fi K . 3 '+ fr at 1- fi, 1 -- , ss. , ,, fWf'f.'mm vi ss., .s - F. as 'ses ---, A it 2 is Z 1 4 A , .aff 14, ,, i ,twfa fig? ts 4 rn l t .X si .e ffl-s A W1 f f' ., 11',y:f ffm! QQ -1' .- .wr I2 8 . FRIENDSHIP Kappa Alpha Qrder. Although this group is the northernmost chapter, it is nonetheless southern as portrayed by the beautiful southern architecture of the Alpha Delta Chapter house. The IQ6O school year began with an outstanding rush program in which Kappa Alpha took thirty- nine new pledges. Social activities for the year consisted of various parties, including the fall hayride, informal gatherings, fireside parties, and Old South weekend. Old South is held in May of alternate years and is one of the fraternity,s outstanding social affairs. lt includes a parade in the Liberty square, an elaborate ball, and a picnic. The men wear the uniforms of the Confederacy and their dates dress as southern belles. Convivium, Kappa Alpha's yearly observance of Robert E. Lee's birthday and the founding of the Qrder was held at the Herford House with a large group of alumni present. Tatler Review saw Kappa Alpha capture a second place trophy with their skit Shmoe White and the Seven Dwarfsf' The men of Kappa Alpha received many honors and positions this year. Ollie Parker and Art Carder were initiated into Aeons. Art Carder also served as Tatler Review Co-Chairman, was selected HColonel Alexander Doniphanf, elected to Who'is Wlzo in Arncwcizn Colleges and Unz'zf6rs1'tz'e5, and ' W Y. . -df--q-..........,..-, . .,,-K-by-.4-1--MW M 1 1 1 in . N - ' ...-. 1,-A - .1-f . ' -79-.. y.: - agua-713..ag :.3...,-.,,,,,:t,...g,.....g,g....,.g,j,,p:.... ...,...,,..LL...-.,,. ,,.,,,.,...,., .. ,I ., -.1 l,, ' : Y ' 'W 2: Batz, Iames iberts, s the rn as re of iding airty- year 1 fall , and May nity,s in the . The J and vium, Leels 9 held tip of Alpha ir skit ionors Iarder served leeted Wh0's 5, and ,.,.. . . .., -,A Vi' Row 1: Mike Roberts, Royall Clark, Eldon Sewell, Terry Whitnell, Ron McCoy, Gary Wilson, Gary Miller, David Kelley. Row 2.' Iim Zahnd, Ron -Ienkins, David Paulsmeycr, Perry Doyle, Stuart Bascomb, George Cole, Logan Houser. Row 31 Bill Wymore, Gene Voigts, Bob Mann, Bob Hufft, Larry Borgstadt, Tom Clarkson, Dave Thornton, Art Carder. Row 4: Bill Sharp, Iohn Henderson, David W. Konold, Charles Rutherford, Randy Richardson, Iohn Brunner. Row 5: Dave Williams, Iohn R. Sharp, Gary Brown, Richard Harris, Alfred E. Newman, Bruce Hertzog, Larry Elliott, Chal Beiscnherz. served as a 1959 Football Co-Captain. Dave Will- iams served as 1959 Homecoming Co-Chairman. Norm Bowman served as Co-Chairman of the newly formed Cardinal Capers, and also as Associ- ate Editor of the Tatler. K. A.'s held down five places as class officers: Don Gregory, Senior Class Vice-President, Iohn Brunner, Iunior Class Vice- Presidentg Art Miller, Sophomore Class President, Norm Bowman, Sophomore Class Vice-President, and Dave Paulsmeyer, Freshman Class President. Gene Voigts was a member of the highly ranked senior debate team. OFFICERS No. I- Gene Voigts No. II- Art Miller No. III- Art Carder No. IV - Royall Clark No. V - Larry Elliot No. VI- Bill Griffey No. VII - Iohn Brunner No. VIII- Ray Bowman No. IX- Don Gregory Row 1: Royall Clark, Gene Voigts, Art Miller, .Xrt Carder. Row 2: Ray Bowman, Don Gregory, Larry Elliot, lohn Brunner, Bill Grifiey. Kappa Alpha also possessed some outstanding athletes. They boasted four varsity football letter- men: Art Carder, Ray Bowman, Art Miller, and Bob Hulift. In basketball Kappa Alpha was repre- sented by Charlie Rutherford, lim Dudley, and George Payne as members of the varsity squad. The quality of the Alpha Delta Chapter is perhaps best shown by the trophy which adorns the mantle of the house, presented to Alpha Delta as the outstanding of the seven Missouri chapters. Mrs. A. L. Hanna, maintains an atmosphere of warm southern hospitality. FRIENDSHIP . . .. .. I .,:.. T -- L, - if- --- A 1 .N ... .f .. ,,..,.,. , .. ..........1-...... .1-.4os.., ..., . - . - .... Row 1: Darrell Baker, Richard Ackerson. lim Conger, Robert Curl, Ken Bohringer, Mrs. Myrtle Shelton. Row 2: William Hocken- smith. Dick Knight, Richard Moore, Iohn Laughrey, Charles Helm, lack Purdy, Iohn Jackson, Iim Harper. Row 3: Charles Schwidde, Walter Lesseg, Addison Iohnston, Dennis Beinecke, Art Cunningham. Carl Zey, Larry Mendenhall, Ben Wood, Harvey Hecht. anzoda GLA aiizfaizz Lambda Chi Alpha, one of the youngest of the national fraternities, was founded at Boston Uni- versity in 1909. Since that time the organization has grown to include ISI chapters thus becoming one of the largest of such Greek groups. The local fraternity, Zeta Chi, became Epsilon Nu Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha in 1942. Each successive year has found its members upholding high traditions in places of leadership on the William lewell campus. ' This year fall rush netted too few men. There- fore, the members redoubled their efforts and tripled the number of pledges since the first of the . 4 ,ogg-3. , , k I . , ,X it , A BA- Ark. 5 : ,V V, -.-.A-4 , s ywge..iig,',',f, '!. 'st s sv 247,10 , . x s ff, ,W I3 0 FRIENDSHIP fyfiqfz Sckofarskzio Sfalzdards year. Undaunted, Lambda Chi won second place for the third consecutive year in the Homecoming Float Contest with a colorful contribution, The Grim Reaper. As the Lambda Chi's began their second year in their new house, facilities were expanded to accomodate six additional members. This expansion enabled more men to live in the house than at any time in Epsilon Nu,s history. The Chis were again tops in scholarship. Epsilon Nu ranked ninth out of the ISI national chapters of Lambda Chi Alpha. The newsletter, Epsilon Nzfs, under the editorship of Stanley Lemons and published by the chapter for the benefit of the alumni was ranked first in all of Lambda Chi Alpha this past year. The strength of the Chis was also evident on the varsity sports' scene. Bob West, Stanley Lemons, and Art Cunningham were members of the MCAU championship cross-country team. Wayne Kuhlman was center on the basketball team, maintained a fifteen point per Game average, and was the only sophomore chosen for the All Tournament Team at the Ottawa Tournament Bill Hockensmith and David Buzzell were varsity wrestlers Iames Conger represented Epsilon Nu on the track team Robin Pr ltt was one of ewell s number one tennis players, and Art Cunningham and Dave Carney did a line Job as varsity golfers c 1. O c c L c c . 7 'hi V it 4 . . .' I' f , ' .:, , , . L L . . . . -- -- - ..-.......--1...s-.....-..4..,, f . H V-----a,.......-. .Ms-Hb---WW iqgg F 9 1- A-X Q I fix , C CH' k 'idde, Jlace ning 'The year d to ision t any isilon .pters vsilorz s and f the Chi -in the nons, CAU lman ed a only eam I and onger l' obin ayers, a fine Rozp 1: Bill Garrett, David Burhans, Wayne Kuhlman, Dan Ziatz, David Carney, Dave Lemons. Row 2: Thom Weddle, David Schickedanz, Kenneth West, Robert Motley, Dale Lemons, Stan Lemons, Alvin A. Klusman, Ir., Glenn Hardy. Row jf Alan VVhite, Robin Pratt, Dave Buzzell, Iim Prather, Dennis Gray, Glenn Calvin, Bob West. In the social World Epsilon Nu enjoyed it's usual round of events. The fall formal was a Pleasure Pyramid and the pledge dance was a Sweetheart Hop. Other events of the year included open houses every Weekend, four informals, the Christ- mas Party, Mother's Day Tea, Family Day, Home- coming Bullet Dinner for the alumni, and the White Rose Crescent Ball. 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. Qutstanding in student government Were David Burhans as Student Body President and Iames Conger who led the Iunior OFFICERS High Alpha - Stan Lemons High Bela - Alan White High Gamma- Charles Schwidde High Taa - Dennis Gray High Epsilon -Iim Conger High Delta - Harvey Hecht High Kappa - David Burhans High Phi- Bill Garrett Row 1: Charles Schwidde, Stan Lemons, Alan White, Dennis Gray. Row 2: Bill Garrett, David Burhans, Harvey Hecht, lim Conger. - ,..,...-....- ,,-,.-,.,,-..,.-.-.-- ,,,.,,,,,-,,,....---....-177 Y, , ,... .Y - -----M - -.,-...-..4..9-...W-.- , , , ,- , Y .- -..-. .uu....a.-..-,t-..-..v-r-'11-4- ' , I Class as its President. Iames Banning and Stanley Lemmons were two of the five men tapped by Aeons. Stan was also selected for listing in the publication Who? Who in American Colleges and Uniaersz'ti'es. Two of the four debaters attending the Harvard Debate Tournament were Ron Walstrom, President of Pi Kappa Delta, and Bill Garrett, President of the William Ievvell Players. Harvey Hecht was Associate Editor of the Stailenz, and Iohn Iackson served Sigma Pi Sigma as its Presi- dent. Members With dramatic inclinations included Ken Bohringer, Stan Lemons, and Don Rogers who all had leading parts in various plays presented by the Players. FRIENDSHIP . - . 1 ,,,,,....v .s- 4-.-..,T......,..,-.. - -ww -nf , Q J - .. 1 Row 1: George Olendorf, lack Hanson, Gary Moore, Bob Howard. Bud Sumpter, Steve Calhoun, Mrs. Mary F.. Malone. Row 2: Tom Fields, Don Dahlfues, Mike Maloney, Bruce Jordan. Row 3: Dick Stanton, Dick Brown, Dick Kerns, Bob'Head, Don Head, Ed Frantz, Iim Reno. Row 4: Larry Hamilton, Ron Morrison, Tom Frazier, Mike Fligg, Don Damer, Iohn Landis, Roy Hawkins, Bob Frazier, Brad Hirni. ZJM gums in girsf Zjface in Zaffer evue This year Zeta Phi Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta celebrated its seventy-fourth year on the William Iewell campus. The men of Zeta Phi are proud of the traditions and accomplishments of the oldest fraternity on the hill. Phi Gamma Delta was founded in 1848 at Washington and Iefferson College in Cannonsburg, Pennsylvania, and came to William Iewell in 1886. In 1871 Phi Gamma Delta was a Zeta Phi Fratern- ity and in 1886 joined the national organization, becoming the Zeta Phi Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta. Since that time the Fiji's have succeeded ' 1 . . gg 5 Rf' Q l ' ','.. 1 iiiiiii fb f , ,.:,,. ,,:, :::.,:: 1 , ,.,, ,,,,,,,, ' - 1 2 3?f gi! x I big -11.1 - fs V907 fig 1 ,, 41717091 1, 1,f 1 fv fy' Wagga' I K Q M f, V 11 1 a 1 1 1 1 Q 1 Q 0 f ff' f 9 Q M' 9 1 y 1, 1 1 f 112 f 1, f'151,1 1 Q Af f '1f1 ' fig s lkffl' ,f 7 6 ' , 1 , 1 1 X ax 1 4132 . 4 1 155811 552' , 2 es Jw ' 1 1 Xa ' , 1,4104 f 1 U1 W1 Z 1, , M' f, 4 2? aff' f Ag wswff 1 an 4.1.19 1 4 V 111 as f Y A ' . M 42- 48391229 v-:Q 6:97 -111,1 . 1291, -454,4,s1,swy,s1.s.A:111-..-1 .-1:-H - . . ,h -11, mf. ,:f 1-my-4' 4' Q21 yt vf X V 6 1 av 1, 07 1 1 A ' ' 1 f 4' i' . FRIENDSHIP in instilling friendship and spirit in their men and have filled their place of leadership in the activities on the campus. Zeta Phi began a successful year by adding to their fold, thirty new pledges. These men have responded to active social functions by giving a Beatnik', Dance held at the Fraternity house with suitable decorations. Other dances followed with themes in keeping with such seasons as Halloween, Christmas, and Valentine's Day. Phi Gamma Delta served as host to the three sororities on separate Monday nights, besides the many pinning serenades that have taken place at the house. The big event and the highlight of the social year was the 'gFiji Weekend which included a Fiji Island Party in costume Saturday night and a picnic Sunday after- noon. For the graduate chapter of Zeta Phi, the annual 'KPig Dinnern was held the first weekend in April. This yearls turnout was extremely good with over 125 present at the dinner. An award went to Ray Barr as the Outstanding Graduate Member. The Gutstanding Senior and Gutstanding Pledge also received special recognition. When Homecoming rolled around the brothers pitched in and secured an Honorable Mention with the float, You Go to Your Bowl, and We'll Go to - ...........-...... 4, - . .... i.,.g.-..----q:..,... ..,.... ,Y ..s.. .-- . - ....-- f,-srl., --1- .....,,. -N-,.... . ..., . , .,... . ,i , .. ...,v , .. . ....... .- -- - - - us 32? f HL 4 A V ll! 2: d, Ed , Bob . and vities ig to have ng a with with zveen, lDelta iarate nades event Fiji 'ty in after- nnual April. 1 over Ray . The - also thers with Go to Row 1: Ron Hamilton, Gus Fintlly, Bill Fligg, lack Iordan, Don Henderson, Bill Black, Ray Wilson. Row 2: Ion Halferty, Al Diman, Tom Suter, Wayne Rudloff. Row 3: Tom Iones, Rod Swearingen, Bob Davis, Pat White, Bill Callis, Iohn Newberry, Ioe Hill, Charles Dyer, Iim Algie. Row 4: Kenneth N. Kirby, lim Poppenhagen, Dave Redford, Lenny Poppenhagen, Dave Williams, Bob Ulrich, Gary Carter, Bob Miller, Lee Hanson. Our's.,' The Phi Gams swept First place with their Tatler skit, Texas Valentine in which lim Reno was the Presidential candidate of the Romantic Party. The skit featured several lively chorus num- bers and rhymical campaign speeches. The membership of Phi Gamma Delta includes several campus leaders. Rod Swearingen has served as President of the College Union Board, President of Sigma Tau Delta, a member of Aeons, and the varsity tennis team. Rod and Lenny Poppenhagen were both listed in Wlzo's Who in American Col- leges and Universities. Lenny was Business Man- ager of the Student and directed this year's Tatler OFFICERS President - Rod Swearingen Recording Secretary - Lenny Poppenhagen Corresponding Secretary - lohn Newberry Treasurer - Mike Fligg Historian - Don Head 'ISK' Row 1: Mike Fligg, Rod Swcaringen, Lenny Poppenhagen. Row 2: Don Head, Iohn Newberry. ,...i. . -.a,,....--...M i , ,,.,,.,,,,.,,......-..-1,..e....,...,-...,......4......:,.-..,.. - H ..., ...,...-.:....,.........-g-- Revue skit. Pat White was named one of the Co- Captains of the Baseball Team, Larry Hamilton was chosen a Co-Captain in Track, and Bob How- ard was chosen Captain of the Tennis Squad. Serving on the College Union Council were Wayne Rudloff, Ed Frantz, A1 Diman, Don Head, Dick Kerns, Ron Seago, and Lenny Poppenhagen. The comfortable, red brick fraternity house took on a truly home-like atmosphere as this year Phi Gamma Delta welcomed a new housemother, Mrs. Mary Malone. c'Mom was greatly received by the brothers and has gained the respect and friendship of all. FRIENDSHIP . I3 3 .....t -.. ,,,, , ,, -ff .... -.......,., ,,,,, ,- Row 1.' lack Ballas, Louis Iames, Steve Turner, Bill Harvey, Bob Hauetter, Mrs. Homer S. Huff. Row 2: Daniel Lambert, Benjamin Simpson, Charles Linn, 'Mike Compton, Ierry McBeth, Bob Peters. Row 32 Cary Flack, Don Strange, Sam Childress, Cecil W. Lewis, Danny Spurck, Nile Carrothers. Row 4: Iim Lewis, Iim Gladden, Iohn Hickman, Dick Pyle, Ben Morrow, Ierry Meyer. iqma us Gfcfivefy jgarficipmfe in I arsify Sports Beta Xi Chapter of Sigma Nu enjoyed another year full of activities and good times in 1959-6o. Rush Week at the beginning of the first semester brought seventeen new pledges to the oldest fratern- ity house West of the Mississippi River. Founded in 1869 at Virginia Military Institute, Sigma Nu is novv one of the largest members of the National Interfraternity Council. The vvearers of the Hve-armed star have made a valuable contri- bution to campus life since their coming to the Ievvell campus in 1894. Members of Beta Xi were successful in the activities on the hill this year. Richard Boxcar I f s Rm 1. S ,sw il :ll 7 . . W .in ,f ,,,, mf A as K., V6 'X ,ff ,, F Y., 6 5112 A5 ' 53+ lie, R -K. ' - ' affazffftffffv M it ' if sms' ,,, ,.. .. . WW ...wg 1 K.7..,.,.,,Ah ' f tv' Qu. ffm! K' ss:-'-Mgt 'ii L-lf.,e f -f-MN! 55551 its S l wer-M '-Wr.-,.f.,Q . FRIENDSHIP Bailey vvas chosen Ugly Man on campus, and dur- ing Homecoming Dick Cox Was chosen Mr. School Spirit. The Sigma Nu contribution to the Home- coming Parade Was a Hoat entitled All Out to Cloutf' The members of the active chapter were particu- larly proud this year of the fact that they had one of the highest grade averages of any Sigma Nu active chapter in the nation. Their overall grade average was 2.6 which was above the all rnenls average of the college. The many sports events on the hill gave the men of Sigma Nu the opportunity to show their athletic abilities. Dick Cox and Iohn Hickman played a big part in sending the William Iewell varsity bas- ketball team to the NAIA basketball tournament in Kansas City Where the team emerged with fourth place. The varsity football team also felt the strength of Beta Xi men. Members and pledges of the fraternity filled nineteen places on the team. The Tri-Captains for the 1960 football season are to be Sigma Nus. One outstanding highlight of the year occurred during the Christmas season when the Sigma Nus played host to thirty-one underprivileged children ranging from five to ten years of age. The children were entertained at the house by the members and their dates with a visit from Santa topping the day. --.. Y -- .-.-... D-,- nin 1. il W. dur- :hool ome- llf tO rticu- l one 1 Nu grade nen's : men hletic ed a bas- nt in ourth t the es of team. n are 'urred Nus ildren ildren rs and e day. L , - Row 1: Ron Kelley, Charles Broomfield, Rod Hernandez, Ralph Clark, Dick Booker. Row 2: Eddie Burrow, Bill Current, lim Millen, lim Brown, 'Iames Weaver, Denny Lambert. Row 3: Vance Morris, Iamieson. Row 41 Oliver Swaney, Dick Bailey, Iohn Spaulding, Fred With the beginning of second semester work was begun on the Tatler skit which this year was entitled The Useless Effort? The skit was based upon a series of episodes presenting scenes from France, Russia, and Africa. Featured in the episodes were a quartet of singing waiters, a rugged Russian chorus line, and two authentic witch doctors with luminous costumes. The largest Alumni Dinner in the history of Beta Xi Chapter was organized and directed by P. Caspar Harvey this year. Qther events of the social season were the annual hayride and colorful in- OFFICERS Commander - Bob I-lauetter Lt. Commander - Gary Flack Chaplainf- Ralph Clark Treasurer - Don Eberhart Recorder - lim Millen Marshal - Don Iamieson Social Chairman - Mike Comptom and lim Brown Pledge Trainer - Steve Turner Sentinel- Ben Morrow Scholarship Chairman - Dick Pyle Alam ni Contact - Ierry Meyer Row If Bob Hauetter. Mother Huff, Gary Flack. Row 2: lim Millen, Don liberliart. Grundy Newton, Ken Pollock, Richard Cox, Ron Sargent, Don Potter, Otis Icsse, Ir., Gary Gibson. formal dances. Activities were brought to a tradi- tional close with the beautiful White Rose Formal which was well attended and greatly enjoyed. Members of Beta Xi were very fortunate to have Mrs. Homer Huff continuing as housemother. Mother Huff first assumed this position in 1955, and since that time she has endeared herself to the men as their favorite Sigma Nu girl. This year the members of Beta Xi worked very hard to finance Mother HuFf's trip to Paris. The brothers of Sigma Nu were most happy to be able to make it possible for Mrs. Huff to visit her relatives in France. FRIENDSHIP . 5 ' i,-mwah- - ..., .....,-,.-5-ref-'f---1, a -f --.,.,.....-4,..,- . ,..,......--K ,.,. ,g,,,,,.,,.-....-, .-.-.....,..-4 H , I 1 rr n Eife's great hen Cyan re a greeh Coantereloelgwise from top center: SANTA -NEVER LOOKED LIKE THIS! It's Myra Lane handing out the gifts at the Alpha Gam Christmas party. SO THIS IS PHI GAM TEAMWORKV' groans Don Head from the bottom of the pyramid. IT'S HALLOWEEN so the Betas dress appropri- ately for the Semple Hall dorm party. EIlIS enjoy a good bridge game in their comfort- able living room while Mrs. Malorie looks on. BETA SIGS await rashees at their Pinlg Lady Party. THE REERESHMENT TABLE is a popalar place at the ADP1' winter formal, Fantasy in Frost. WITH SOUTHERN STYLE K.A.'s greet guests at an afternoon tea. X 514 A gg S fy fx x Z V S aw I 2 Q. .,, W ' sm X ,ff .s ,, 4 ff' f 3 5. J fz: ff. 1' , my X X . Q 1 Q si D FRIENDSHIP JVEZL U IIS! It's 'ha Gam groans Z. zpproprz- comfort- on. ali Lady ilar place 1 If rost. et guests gherels Uvever a Moment... CZOCRDUISE from top center: SONGS FILL THE AIR as groups assemble on the Court House steps for Greek Rally. LINDA HUFFT,ADP1, AND DICK COX, SN, are elected Miss Peppy and Mr. School Spirit. ALPHA GAMS ARE PROUD OF THE PLEDGE CLASS which was introduced at a formal tea. LIFE'S REALLY ROCKIN' at the Lambda Chi House. SIGMA NUS AND THEIR DATES ENTER- TAIN at a children's Christmas party. A QUIET EVENING AT HOME . . . KA style. IEWELL HAS A RED-HOT TEAM ufarn the ADPis as they ride a hre engine during the Home- coming parade. .........-,-,,,.,..-.-,-V W-gg-3-5--r w, Y Y -.... .1 A ...f...,......,.s......-r-'1-1-4f--'-----f-f',,!v-+ V FRIENDSHIP .,,,,,..,. uv- V---.-.-....-..., C, 417 if L ,X . ' , cf sr. C7 cv Ya' far eff: CO-CHAIRMEN O17 HOMECOMING REVUE: Lon Exthe1'11111f R012 Ielzkilzx. Right: QUEEN CANDIDATES: Row 1.' Indy Forfzjr, Lon Esflzcr, Mr1r1'1111 Board, Wilma Grow, Rim R110 Wjlkc, Mrfzfu Eaton. Row 2: Mary Worllzilzgfolz, Carol Sue Gillzznz, lane A1772 Hfzlzt, loycc Poppc11h11gr11, 11111 Seal, Linda Long, Kaye Cofqffy, Cum ROIfl'lY!Jt1l'h, Srmzly GZclC'56771tIIZ. L I9 9 omecomilzq evue 5 cz ri? r 1 X Mx,-Q.. 2 ii X sc 5 .5 K K .5 I The student body and alumni of William Iewell celebrated a very busy and exciting Homecoming on November 6 and 7. This year,s festivities were organized and co-ordinated by Osa Marie Eppinger and David Williams, Co- Chairmen of the event. Activities got underway with a pep rally and bonhre on Thursday evening, November 5. Friday was a Homecoming Holiday with a series of seminars held on Friday afternoon for re- turning alumni. An outstanding highlight of the weekend was the Homecoming Revue and the crowning of the Homecoming Queen which took place Friday night. The Revue, organized by Lou Esther and Ron Ienkins and directed by Mrs. Gladys Wzird and Mrs. Gloria Lane, presented an island in the South Pacific with many similarities to the one of the Broadway musical of the same name. This particular island was inhabited by a group of sailors and some visiting sorority girls which led to a luau and a series of hilarious musical situations. The evening was completed by the presentation of Mr. Myers Mayberry and Miss Helen Early as Mr. Upper Left: SHIRLEY LOPEMAN EXPLAINS TO BOB HAUTTER fhllf xfzcf jus! C111'11't Say NO. Upper Right: HI-IONEY BUNH is 1111 r1ppr0p1'i11tc 111126 for .Vary IVOl'l!lLIIg'f0lI 11x rfzc 1I'1111cr'.v 1111111 Mc1'1'iclq M0l1lc1'. Lower: AT THE ISLAND LUfIU Ifzexc Sfllgfll' find thu! Ilzr' llfgflf has xl TXZOIISIIIIIX Shirt. I3 8 . . FRIENDSHIP Si? ' 3 'dxf '--.. ' ,UNIV Left: THE ENTIRE CAST of the Homecoming Revue in the fzzule, Lucky Day. Rigfzf: MISS KAYE COKELY is crowned 1959 7 A7772 Homecoming Queen. Sd lliam :iting year,s id by a, Go- y and rC1' series or re- ekend zvning place f Lou 1 Mrs. :sented many musical d was isiting ries of g Was Myers Mr. O BOB zine for fzlcr. nd llml FD iq 1 oimf in or iq Weekend Alumnus and Miss Alumna and the crowning of Miss Kay Cokely as 1959 Homecoming Queen. Other members of the court were Cara Rodenbach, First Princessg Linda Long, Second Princessg Marian Board, First Attendantg and Wilma Grove, Second Attendant. The big day-Saturday began at IO a.m. with the Homecoming Parade made up of clever floats entered by the seven Greek organi- zations on the campus. The William Ievvell band as well as bands from several high schools in the surrounding area contributed to the spirit and color of the event. The floats were judged and trophies were presented at IeWell's victorious football game against Baker University Saturday afternoon. The third place trophy Went to Alpha Delta Pi for Squeezin Out a Victory, second place Went to Lambda Chi for g'The Grim Reaper and the First place trophy was presented to Beta Sigma Omicron for L'The Great Undertaking. Following the game a hucldle Was held for parents and guests in the Union with the Alumni Dinner at 6:30. Upper Icff: HARRY LINES GIVES HIS ORIGINAL IN- TERPRETATION of I Love You Porgy. Upper 1'ig'f21': THE CHAPERONE, GLADYS TVARD, AND TI-IE COMMANDER, HARLEY IVYATT, IOIN THE FUN wiffz zz NBIISDEZ mm' tl P6'L'!f.,' T,0Ll!6l'f DICK BROTVN, MIKE MALONEY, ED FRANTZ, AND IIM IIOPPENI-IAGEN PAY A WILD TRIBUTE lo fhc 'IWIICII Doctor. FRIENDSHIP . I3 9 fQZt Ff If ..Q.m,,.,, HIGH STEPPING MAIORETTES followed by flzc William Irwell N1fII'C'hIIIg BIIIIIZI Ima' fha' HOl7lFC'0l7IZ-12g pzmzflc. FD iw Wh-MW xxx: 4 u .13 f,!, !,' G :HI Nm ag ' LT4 KAPPA ALPHAS RECEIVE HONORABLE MENTION willz flzcfr flouf, Victory A Lu Cowl. ll Y my Golorful 1 am e Qgrovl es an Cgxclflnq Q21 me JAKE! In ,fa N -:MM I-IOMECOMING QUEEN. KAYE COKFQ IY lu A - HTCCYS. cams at crowds which line thc Ul'7l7f'1' lflff I3IfT.fI SIGS CfIl'TUIQIf IIIICST I'I.fICE ltklffl Iflfl-I' Illlllflllll co11f1'1Al21fffo11 TIM Graz! U111lc1'mkf11g. Lowcr lofi: I'INOCCHIO NOSE II'If'I-I, WIN if flu' fllfvlm Gumx' volorfzzl curry. I4O FRIENDSHIP vfpn I psf Z 17 X 1 1 .V 'Y EA and I-ID TH 1 'o II V N'I1 I -3 'WW+ I WNWW1 ww 1 Af Q 'W M Swv v Q W, , sf... PHI 'Wa I lm 1 5745 We been REAPED V YOU GO.TO YOUR BOWL AND WE'LL- GO TO OURS THE LAMBDA CHI HGRIM REAPERH rmpx ll xecond place my the PM Gam: who won h0I20l'lII7I6' n1c'11r10n. fygphyl v ifinq Q10 aqua I0 61 omecomiizq Mcfory Wwmwm N1 ORE L 11111 fllpfm NIYER5 MAYBI:IxIxY AND HFLEIX EARLY glcct 51761111101 1 NI: AIIIIIIIIII amz' V1 Alnnzfm IDPIS WIA fHIIxD Ilflflw for 5611166111 O I II T111o15 THI3 SIC VA AUS III: III OUT FO CLOLL 111111 Ilzm 1 OIIII IIJIIIIOIZ FRIENDSHIP 'TQ M W is fn X474 4414 -ff , . THE BAND, MAIORETTES, ax Ifzcy rlppmrrfal in their new fill!-dress zmifornzx. .Band Qgromofes Cgxcifenzerzf and Selma! Spirif The William Iewell College Band under the direction of Mr. Edward Lakin has established itself as an important part of many campus func- tions. Anyone who can play a band instrument and is interested in further developing his ability is invited to play in the band. Dressed in their new navy blue uniforms with red trim, the members of the marching band presented many skillful halftime demonstrations at the football games. The musical tribute of the band helped encourage our victorious football team. The six majorettes-Lou Esther, loyce Ballew, Sue Prank, Mary Ruppelius, Ian Williams, and Peggy Wilson along with lim Conger, drum major led the Homecoming Parade through Lib- erty. Their lively tunes and colorful costumes added to the gala event. The members of the band alongwith the cheerleaders took part in several chapel programs to practice the Fight songs and cheers. These pro- grams did much to promote school spirit among the entire student body. This year the band was unable to make a tour of high schools in the area due to the snow which lasted over a month. At the time of graduation the concert band presented their traditional program on the lawn. The members of the band receive valuable training in the Held of music. They broaden their experiences and have the opportunity to seriously ..... FRIENDSHIP - .,. e . .-. ....,.,-- -7---.-. Lx.-1-.-. , -, - - -, - , - study almost every, kind of music from march style to Mozart. The members of the band with their instru- ments are: Piccolo - Alice Cunningham and Caro- lyn Marcellg Flute-Donelda Atkinson, Harriet Petty, Sue Ramsbottom, Byron Smith, Barbara Swaney, and Barbara Thompson, Oboe-Hugh Campbell and Eleanor Scott, Clarinet-Stella Clark, Marvin Dixon, Bill Eulkerson, lim Hughes, Connie Mattox, Dixie Norton, Melba Sharp, Barbara Vaughn, Ian Williams, Carolyn White, Iohn Sticer, Don Gregory, Dubby Hobbs, and Mary Ruppelius, Bassoon-Bill Grime, Saxophone -Ioyce Emerick, Nancy Long, Earnest Waldrom, Iim Pate, Ioahn Taylor, and Donn Patterson, Horn -lim Conger, Don Douglas, and Gary Miller, Trumpet-lim Crenshaw, Tom Eagle, Ion Hal- ferty, Larry Mendenhall, ludy Miler, Charles Rutherford, Gary Schneider, Don Upton, and Pat Wilson, Trombone- Merrick Mohler, Pat Morris, Larry Usborne, Martha Simrall, Loyal Stubbs, and Gary Wilson, Baritone-Chal Beisenherz, Ron McCoy, and Oliver Swaney, Bass -Donald Cries- back, Ion Harp, Dale Lemons, and Larry Rice, Percussion-Don lnloes, Becky Lovan, Mike Bussell, Linda Newton, and Ioyce Stringfield. All these members have contributed to the tenth successful year of the band. Since its organi- zation student interest in the band has been high and support has been enthusiastic. ,J .., ,.. . ll!! - Ill xx E f? rch ru- iro- riet ara igh ella ies, rrp, ite, ind one nm, orn ler, Tal- rles Pat rris, and lon 'ies- ice, like the ani- ii gh rcfzenfm gum vi es uric for S,06CL'6l Occasion The College Qrchestra has acquired a promi- nent position in campus musical activities. Under the direction of Mr. Edward Lakin members have found participation in the orchestra an excellent opportunity for improving their skill. First organized in IQ55, the orchestra grew out of the interest of some music-loving students who were concerned with keeping up their music and being' in an orchestra for music enjoyment and practice. By taking part in this musical activity, the orchestra members have become more prohcient 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 the surrounding area. 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 organization. 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 Iewell students Hrst heard the fall orches- tra perform this year as it provided the intricate musical accompaniment for the Christmas presen- tation of The Messiah. Members of the orchestra with their instruments are: Flute-Harriet Petty and Sue Ramsbottom, Oboe-Eleanor Scott, Clarinet-Dixie Norton and Connie Mattox, Bassoon - Billy Grime, Horn -Iim Conger and Gary Miller, Trumpet-Ion Halferty and Gary Schneider, Trombone-Gary Wilson, Percussion-Mike Bussell and Linda Newton, Violin - Lois Forsythe, Mary Friermuth, Mr. Iack Massey, Nancy McNutt, and Lois Potter, Cello-Linda Hill, Bass-Betsy Carspecken. THE ORCHESTRA, as member: pause in zz rchefmzl of The Mefsialzf' ......,.:--. Z FRIENDSHIP . 5 6636-I' evue For the first time Tatler Revue was pre- sented on two consecutive nights. Gn Friday evening the seven Greek organizations pre- sented their skits and the queen was selected. Then on Saturday evening the skits were judged and three trophies were awarded. The Co-Chairmen for this newly organized event were Myra Lane and Art Garder. Donna Holmes of Alpha Gamma Delta was chosen as the 1960 Tatler Queen with Paula Young, Alpha Delta Pi, as First Prin- cess and Mary Lee Menefee, Beta Sigma Omicron, as Second Princess. The queen candidates had vvalked,' in street dresses between the acts, and at the conclusion of the program the girls, dressed in formal attire, were escorted through a huge red heart. Gther candidates for queen were: Alpha Delta Pi- Anita Fahnestockg Alpha Gamma Delta - Virginia Burrsg Beta Sigma Omicron - Sandy Glaesemang and Non-Affiliated Stu- dents Barbara Bishop and Pat Butler. Gn Saturday evening the trophies were presented to the three winning skits by the queen and her attendants. Phi Gamma Delta took first place with its humorous skit, Texas Valentine, in which lim Reno was cam- paigning for the presidency backed by the Romantic Party. The Phi Gams performed skillfully in song and dance numbers while they advocated more lovin' and kissinf Second place was won by Kappa Alpha with their presentation of Schmo White. It was a clever take-oFf on the well-known fairy tale in which the portrayal of the seven dwarfs and the novel stage setting will be particularly remembered. Alpha Delta Pi captured third place in the revue with Cinderella and the Beatnik Dragf' Cinderella, renamed Modine Gunch, was rescued from drudgery by her fairy godfather, Big Daddy G, and was able to win the heart of her beatnik prince. TOP? PHI Gf1.l'lS WYIN FIRST PLACE Lvfffl TCXr1,: VLIlt'IIffl7C for Pcu'z'1lz'11l. iWf11'1ffc',' 'TSCHJIIP lVHlTE AND THE .SEVEN DWARFSH luke LI ,ffcwzfl f7TtICC lrophy for the Kappa flfphuf. Bolfomi THIRD PLACE GOES TO THE ADPIS for Ci1211'c1'clli1 and ffzf' Blltlflllik Drag, CIO. .Wil 196 M E FSCC M ol Sect BEf M A Ihr: TH Am ella I.,-1. in . TH N Il 2 2 2 Z Z ? 5 r 2 y ure- izly ure- Zed. 'ere The 'CHI elta virh rin- gma seen isses the tire, eart. lpha nma cron Stu- were ' the Delta Texas cam- the 'med vhile slpha litef' nown seven fairy win 'Texas IVEN Kappa 'IS for ,Q Q7 Cloelqwise from top center: MISS MISSOURI, LINDA LONG, crowns Miss Donna Holmes 1960 Taller Queen. NIENIBERS OF THE TATLER REVUE COURT with their eseorls are: First Princess, Paula Young, eseortefl by Vance Morrisj Qzleen, Donna Holmes, escorted hy Ron Morrison, Second Prineess, Mary Lee Menefee, escorted hy Tom Cox. BETA SIGS PRESENT THE SIJEARSHAKIAN TRAGEDY, MACBETI-I, which wus highlighlezl hy the performance of the three wifehes and the moving foresl. THE GENIEQS NIUSCLE QWEN APPEAR in the Alpha! Gum Ariihinn farce lo transform the harem fatty info tl more Slender- ella. LAMBDA CHIS SWING INTO A LIVELY SQUARE DANCE in their parody of lhe TV ifestern, Gzzns1noke. THE RUSSIAN CHORUS LINE is un episode from the Sigma Nn presentulion of The Useless Ejforff' 1 w A W 1 . . . .. .. . ., ..,s., -WW ...... ww, ,vi sl K , .31 f . ,' , , L21 . 1' W 2:,'.gg,j,.fi . , J ,, as. Row 1: Mary Donia Peebles, Ioahn Taylor, Meredith Moser, Mary Worthington. lane Drury, Pat Weter. Row 2: Lois Potter. Melba Sharp, Iudy Nail, Anita Fahnestoclc, Constance Capen, Mr. H. C. Boughton. Row 5: Barbara Swaney, Charlene Blackburn, 'Karen Curnett, Ken Bohringer, Larry Rice, Ron Young. Row 4: Billy Crime, Dave Williams, Don Lallontaine, Ron McCoy, Ioe Dake, Don Rogers. air Qyarficipafes liz lzapef Servlcw The William Ievvell College Choir is composed of students who are interested in music and who enjoy singing together as a chorus. Not all members of the choir are music majors, nor are they all voice students. However, the satisfaction members receive from presenting a good performance com- pensates for the many hours of practice that are needed to maintain the high quality of the choir. This year under the clirection of Harrison C. Boughton the choir presented a 30-minute program at the Missouri Baptist Convention in the Music Hall, participated as a robed choir in chapel services, and presented special anthems for such occasions as Religious Focus Week and Achievement Day. Outstanding during the year was the choir's par- ticipation in the Christmas presentation of Handel's Messiah. Row 1: Ieanne Treffts, Gretchen Lee VanHoosier, Sandy Glaeseman, Becky Lovan, Iucly Miler, Rosa Lee Taylor. Row 2: lulie Peeples, Barbara Thompson, Barbara Vaughn, Barbara Linnexveh, Madeline Rice, Iucly Williams. Row 5: lim Hughes, lon Halferty, Karolyn Nelson, Carolyn Capron, Ioan Vanl-lee, lim Crenshaw, Row 4: Bill Navy, Iohn Grahl, Bob White, Larry Rosenstengel, Don Upton, Iim Conger. ' . FRIENDSHIP ...-.ns-fq, 1 2 2 s ? f , ,.,, R01 Tay Car fou Wh Th qu. sta Th ma ma me in cht in spr Mi on ant sell eng Th six Ma W: the '+ '! 733- '-- Q-1---.nie----sie., -Y-mis-3 ' ' ' . '.-- --Q - - ' , . . .,., . .. , Y . 5 A ' ' Ss: w .Q ,C S ,. QE .X iwif. . c xr'-is :s-:sig . ' ' -I R EW-5 -:ESI Melba Karen :, Don in C. gram Vlusic 'vices, asions Day. s par- ndel,s 7: Iulie Ealferty, el, Don Row 1: Mary Worthington, Usa Marie Eppinger, Becky Lovan, Sondra Pitch, lucly Williams, Linda Newton, Pat Weter, Rosa 'Lee f V 7 . N ' - . . Taylor. how 2. Mr. H. C. Boughton, Karen- Sue' Curnett, Charles Helm, David Crouse, Rita Rae Wilkc, Wilma Grove, Hugh Campbell. Row Kg: Ron Ienkins, Don Lal-ontaine, Dave VVill1ams, lohn Henderson, Larry Rosenstengel, Donald Upton, Dick Kerns. Gil Gappeffa Ghoir The A Cappella Choir is composed of twenty- four members selected by Mr. Harrison Boughton, who is new in the music department this year. The choir was chosen on the basis of voice, tone quality, general musical ability, and academic standing in auditions held early in the fall semester. Throughout the year, the choir participated in many campus, civic, and religious affairs. They made their first appearance at the annual Achieve- ment Day Banquet held at the Muehlebach Hotel in Kansas City. Shortly before the holidays the choir presented a program of Christmas music in chapel. The highlight of the year came during the spring semester when the choir made a tour of six Missouri cities. The choir gave their First concert on March 23 at the East Baptist Church in Sedalia and then sang at the high schools in Tipton, Rus- sellville, and Eldon. The great majority of the engagements were presented in the St. Louis area. There they gave programs at three high schools and six churches. The choir concluded the tour on March 28 with appearances at St. Charles and Washiiigtfiii High schools. Throughout the tour the choir sang sacred and secular music. Several rzfoys prifzq our arrangements included on the program were: Blessing, Glory and Wisdom,,' by S. Bach, Oh Shenendoahf' arranged by Kjelson, Ain't That Good Newsf, arranged by Dawson. During the six days in which they travelled about Missouri, the choir sang to 7,000 persons and appeared on television in St. Louis. After their return from the tour the members of A Cappella Choir presented their program to the student body during two chapel sessions in order to commemorate the Easter season. Also during the year they appeared at the Veterans' Hospital in Excelsior Springs and at several churches in the area including the Calvary Baptist Church and the First Baptist Church of Excelsior Springs. - Members of the choir are: Soprano-Alice Cunningham, Karen Curnett, Wilmzi Grove, Sondra Pirch, Patricia Weter, and Mary VVorthing- ton, Alto-Osa Marie Eppinger, Becky Lovan, Linda Newton, Rosa Lee Taylor, Rita Rae Wilke, and Iudy Willizimsg Tenor-David Crouse, Nor- man Harris, Dick Kerns, Larry Rosenstengel, Loyal Stubbs, and Don Upton, Bass- Earnest Campbell, Ron lenkins, Charles Helm, Iohn Henderson, Don La Fontaine, and Dave Willizims. FRIENDSHIP . l5l .- 4 '. -'k '1'?'f'f ':1'1C2! Z1 ' - - - - - - 7 .,. .t - M--,......-w-:Knew-ef--1----'H-f--1'-1' ' f ' W -. .,. '---'-- --r f-A 'wg-.., ,,, , ,. Row 1: Kaye Cokely, Ed Elliott, Dr. Kearnie Keegan, Dr. Walter Pope Binns, Tom Bray. Row 2: Mrs. Harriet Willingham, Dr. William I. Eallis, Dr. W. Bryant Hicks, Mr. Glen Harold Stassen, Dr. Blanchard V. Antes, Dr. August Hintz. C-Zeus Week Lcjiaafures ufsfcuzdinq .genders During the week of March I3-I8 ten outstanding people were adopted into the college family for live days of activity which made up Religious Focus Week. Under the guidance of Tom Bray, campus director of religious activities, and student co-chair- men, Kaye Cokely and Ed Elliott, this week'was a spiritual success. Dr. G. Kearnie Keegan, Secretary of the Stu- dent Department, coordinated the activities of the Eocus Week team which included Dr. W. Bryant Hicks, Mr. Blanchard V. Antes, M.D., Mrs. Har- riet Willingham, Dr. William Eallis, Dick Harp, Dr. August Hintz, Glen Harold Stassen, Dr. Lof- ton Hudson, and Bill Keller. Dr. Keegan received a B.A. degree from Northwestern College and the Th.M. degree from Southwestern Seminary, Fort Worth, Texas. In 1945 he received the D.D. degree from Howard Payne College. Dr. Keegan has served as pastor in the Southern and American Baptist Convention, and has been a missionary in Brazil. Areas of special study include social science, theology, psychology, and journalism. I . FRIENDSHIP Representing the medical profession, Dr. Blan- chard Antes came to us from Canton, Ohio. He was awarded his medical degree from Iohns Hop- kins Medical School where he specialized in Obstetrics and Gynecology for three years. For 55 years, he has been on the staff of Aultmas Hospital in Canton. Mrs. Harriett S. Willingham of New York, was the only woman visitor. She did her graduate work at Vassar College Institute of Euthenics in Massachusetts and was formerly a high school English teacher in Carrollton, Ill. Mrs. Willingham has many interests including Girl Scout Work, YWCA, and Westhampton College alumnae work, where she earned her A.B. in IQ26. Serving as Book Editor of the Broadman Press since 1949, Dr. William Eallis resides in Nash- ville, Tenn. He was awarded his doctorate in IQ48 at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary and has served as state secretary for Virginia, and as editor of the Sunday School Young People's Quarterly. H ac B: gi Cz Gl Sc tia se' U: G4 ha be Ci bu tl'14 21Cl stt Ci wl un an Di vel ff U, iam, DY. '. Blan- riO. He s Hop- ized in For 35 lospital -f York, raduate nics in school ingham Work, e work, n Press ri Nash- in IQ48 and has 5 editor uarterly With a variety of alma maters, Dr. Wade Bryant Hicks gives Richmond, Virginia, as his mailing address, although he is a professor in the Philippine Baptist Theological Seminary. He attended Vir- ginia Military Institute, University of South Carolina, Cornell University Midshipmen's School, Oberlin College, University of North Carolina, and Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. Dr. R. Loftan Hudson, of the Midwest Chris- tian Counseling Center drove to the hill to conduct several seminars. A former student of Vanderbilt University, Dr. Hudson received his Th.D. from George Peabody College of Nashville, in 1946. He has served as pastor of four congregations, the last being the Wornall Road Baptist Church in Kansas City. Also present was an outstanding Kansas City businessman. Mr. Bill Keller is an executive with the Cook Paint and Varnish Company and is an active layman at the Wornall Road Baptist Church. Mr. Glen Harold Stassen, a New Yorker, is studying at the Union Seminary in New York City. He attended the University of Virginia, where he earned a B.A. in physics in 1957. At the university, Mr. Stassen lettered in both wrestling and track. He was also a successful debater. Lawrence, Kansas, was represented by Mr. Dick Harp. He received his B.A. from the Uni- versity of Kansas in 1940. He is currently basketball THE FOCUS WEEK THEME is depiclcfl by the posfcr as Ren. Tom Bray, Kaye Colqely, and Ed Elliott complete Emil plans. coach. Also, he is a member of the Board of Directors of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Dr. August Hintz, a graduate of William Iewell, is at present pastor of the North Shore Baptist Church in Chicago. He has been extremely active in world affairs, and is now chairman of the Department of Evangelism for the Chicago Church Federation. THE FOCUS WEEK TEAM enjoys u good filillilfl' in the C!Zf6'f6I'l'Ll. w E' K Cm. f ? '4 Q MEM 9 FRIENDSHIP I5 3 ton' If Miss Virginia ID. Rice, Marx' Worthington, It-anne Trtllts, Sarah Crrrrkscy, l-intl.i lilirsani, liill tlarrttt. Vlargartt lilackman, J 7 I linfli Wills Roh Vlackcx. liarhara' Murray. Row 2: Rox' l.cc XVilli.1nis, llootsit' lortcr, lulic- lceplt-s, jutly Willzains. Carol Smith. 7 H. C, Hauinan. Cindy Tucker, Ciracc Gootlson. Paula VVc-csc. Grt-tclien Van Hoosier, Harry Lines. Row g: lulit' Tscliirncr. Xanita Holthv, lion Rogers, .Xlice Cunningham, fiugcnt- .Xntlerson. lbaxiil loncs, George Ciliristianson. Dan Rankin. Ilan' llriwr. RUM' 45 Ulivcr Swaney, Stan Lemons, Loyal Stuhhs, ffiilw Nliiort-, Dick Kcrns. llavitl lfalcr. licrmit VVilkins, Hill Sharp, llilly Uriint', Tcrry Yocu in. Qgayers Qbresenf fvariefy in mmol The William Ievvell Players, under the direction of Miss Virginia D. Rice, have had another successful year. The Players, with over hfty mem- hers, have participated in every phase of dramatic productions from acting to stage designing and ticket sales. The memhers of the group have comhined their efforts in presenting four enioyahle plays. The season began with the presentation of Cl1nrley'5 Aunt in November. The play represented the lighter side of English school life at Oxford in the last decade of the 19th century, including its pranks, its frivolities, and its romances. The portrayal of Clzarlcys Aunt hy Don Inloes was especially noteworthy as he, an Uxford under- graduate, had to masquerade as a woman in a hlack skirt, a lace fichu, an old fashioned bonnet and a wig. The staging of the play adhered to the characteristics of the Ioth century and incorporated a profile effect against the hacktlrop. .lll:'.llIZIilQS Ulf THE ff.-IST in 1111 1'.'i1fio1'fi1nf xttrlzf' from Cfn1rl1'f .f .1n11f. A new experiment in stage technique was hegun this year and proved successful. The theater- in-the-round wasused for two plays which were presented in the College Union. The hrst of these, A DUNS' Hozzscf, hy Henrik Ihsen starred Mary VVorthington as Nora, and Kermit Wilkilis as Torvald Helmer, her hushand. The plot centered around the clash hetween a man who preferred to treat his wife as a little girl or doll at all times and a woman who needed to grow up. The second coffee drama in the College Union was Tzzfelzfe Angry Men. The play, which was an award-winning television drama, concerned a iury that had retired to reach a verdict in a murder trial. Mrs. Gloria Lane, who joined the faculty in the fall, assisted Miss Rice in the direction of the two plays using the theater-in-the-round technique. The hnal production of the season was the Greek tragedy, Antigone, in April. r:o,i11'i-1c.irloxs o,H'i'1f1,o1i at Sztffifmz .wptffitiif fW,,iif..4 IiIff'l'l'J'f!ltf in Cf1i11'fit .v ,IIIIILH Cl. 'I 7 Hi i If Til PM 11,21 TI rec .llr T! h za CP F771 .II im. Mmm 4, f S Xf As xi X -Q i W qi f 3 5 A Q 53' k g X X is f 47 AN 9555 K 'E X Q S ,, N gs' 4 NK V V , ' ,W I ' 5 v f . wi Sw. si SEA' x i Wi' 1 , 159 I fa. 4 , , , oivzhf my V w, CW' uf ww, f ZZWQW f fb' fwnf W! ...,.a. 1 Q Z , J, ,ff lv ff W, 45, , Ng., - 1 'iram- :f',gQ'4 f 4 L -fl! Wig' 1-9 'Y l' ' 3 :f1'9-'35 lfffff :: ' ' 'ww y . .- ., ' h... ,,,,,.,, .. . ' V , JY ..........r : r---n.q,+-n-,..-iQe?3'-'Isis'-r--Pr'-5 i ' ' ' ' -f '-' f' --f4::'-1- - - f-4-1 + ..q. E THE CRUELTY AND PRIDE of King Crcon are pl'O- I . . FRIENDSHIP trayezf by Kermit W z'Ifq1'11s. Cr: zzfiqmze gs I Of 7566 Q The first Greek tragedy ever presented on this campus was presented April ZQ and go by the William Iewell Players directed by Miss Rice. Although the play, Antigone, was written by Sophocles two thousand years ago, it still has definite modern appeal with its passions, intrigue, and intense characteriza- tion. The plot is built mainly on the vices and virtues of both man and woman. The main conflict is between Antigone and her uncle, King Creon. Creon has decreed that the body of Polynices, her brother, shall be left un- buried. Antigone defies this order and covers the body with dust. For this she is condemned to death. This pride and stubborness on the part of Creon results in tragedy and death for his own family. Upprl' Lffff RECEIVING HER DEHTI-I SENTENCE Slzii-Icy LOf7l'lHcIl1 as fllzfigonc :mails with the xwiiry, I31'II Sharp, fo Im fulqcn to ffl? czzzfe where the if fo In' Ifft. Lower Left: PLEADING FOR ANTIGONEQS LIFE fx Bob .Voorff as HLII'l7i0lI, Cfrolfx yon, and xIIlIIigOlll'i,V fvffhroffzfff. spc co1 ch: an- pr: cht hi 5 Ar Re mi Ke Hz wc Ca Ts ann Te me Bo SHA da' 2 Y -1..,---...-. -....-. X ,--111-1---...---A -f...-.,...-.. ,-.-..,-.-..-vufw f1iH- -1- 4-- , .V .-9-.....,. .-..-,.... ..., .N-,.-.,..,,..... . ,.. . .... .. , ....,., .. . , . ., , , , f Ee. Q 5 A T T , ? 5 Q 5 5? l ' 4, 1 12455 ,-0- ADVISORS AND PROPHETS vainly fzttrmpf Io wum Crcon of Ihr' fmgfvfy lo lac lrronglzf izbonf by My KICIIAOIIS. Zjqkfiqhf of fke mnmfic year :ed on nd 30 ed by e, was 's ago, ,th its Qeriza- rs and main uncle, : body ft un- :overs mned in the death FENCE ry, Bill left. .IFE if 'ig0m x The use of both a male and female speaking chorus accented by percussion ac- companiment to the verse, and a specially chosen musical score to introduce the mood and spirit of each scene, and the five inter- pretive dancers Who performed while the chorus spoke helped to make the play the highlight of the dramatic year. The cast for the production was as follows: Antigone, Shirley Lopeman, lsmene, Nancy Renfer, Eurydice, Anita Stark, Creon, Ker- mit Wilkinsg Haimon, Bob Moore, Teiresius, Ken Bohringer, sentry, Bill Sharp, Melitos, Harry Lines, Choragus, Bill Garrett, Theban women fchorusj, Karen McKinney, Ann Carter, Ioann Bush, Ianey Neer and Iulie Tschirnerg Women attendants, Lois Potter and Karen Stolteg soldiers, Roy Williams, Terry Yocum and Darrell Baker, Theban men fchorusj, Iohn Sharp, Bill Graham, Ken Bohringer and Addison johnson. SHIRLEY l,UPl:'.llflN uf .vfzc tzppwrzfff in Ihr tfflz' mfr uf ffm Greek Imgir' hl'l'0I'lIl', Af1f1'go11z'. .-.'.....L.--,--f-:rife-w---4- H- , 'W . ,, .,....,.-,.,.......-......, in ,Y ,. . ,, -v Y , nf W - -- H FRIENDSHIP . . 5 3 K. W I ' MEMBERS OF THE IOURNALISM CLASS busily engaged in the ftzzsilicxs of pzftting 0111 an cxccllclzt zuecfqly paper. tdizferesf .GIZCVZQSE5 as Student ecomes tt Qyeekfy The William Ievvell Student this year became weekly under the leadership of Charles Dale Dur- bin, editor, and Lenny Poppenhagen, business manager, and produced a total of 30 issues. Planning for a single issue is more complicated than might be anticipated. On Tuesday evening before the issue to appear the next Thursday, the assignment sheets of the stories to be Written is made up and given out Wednesday morning. Also during this Week all the pictures Which will appear in the issue are taken and Friday night or Saturday they are sent usually to Columbia to be engraved. Un Monday morning, the journalism class meets and Writes many of the stories which were assigned and these are turned in to the printer at 1 p.m. Un Monday afternoon the editor and asso- ciate editors and business manager hnish Working on the necessary amount of copy and this is turned in by 5 oiclock if possible. Any copy which cannot be in by Monday after- noon is Written Monday night and turned in by Tuesday morning. By this time the engravings are back from Columbia, and they are mounted. At . FRIENDSHIP 4 p.m. on Tuesday the staff meets and makes up the dummy of the paper from the galleys, and also corrects any errors. This process takes from 2 to 5 hours, usually, depending upon the specific situa- tion. The assignment sheet for the next issue is then made up. On Wednesday morning the dummy of the paper is given to the printer and the final page proof is finished by Wednesday noon. The page proof is then read and given back to the printer usually by I p.m. Wednesday, and the Hoo copies are then printed Wednesday afternoon. The Student is folded early Thursday morning after the ink is thoroughly dry, and then they are distributed at the end of the Thursday Chapel service. Many major stories news-Wise came into focus this year, resulting in the largest number of 5- column headlines ever run in the Student. A few of these were the Billy Graham story, the N.A.I.A. story, and the Commencement story. Emphasis was also placed on more pictures this year. Ed As. Bu Ar. Rc, Prt Ca. Phi T01 TI P0 p deli cfliz .Url 6011.1 Chit loh. K E STI XPIIAU Kay livin -- '-'T 'MTWR' ' 'TT' 7' 'T ' f 9 -'T'- , . ..2. .1 , ' ' ,.'.,' 'QT' ' 7 A, X -' sl-ssh-A an i 5 , I ay, N4 41 we ae, N Zhi? es up il also zro 5 situa- sue is if the Page 1 p21gC mrinter COPICS Jrning ey are jhapel i focus of 5- A few .A.l.A. iictures Sfaamf Sfaff Editor Charles Dale Durbin Alxsoeiclle Editors Martha Ionhson Betty Meier Karen Stolte Charles Dyer Business Aflflildgfl' Lenny Poppenhagen Associate Busizzeys M rznagerx Linda Hufjft Charles Broomfield Kaye Cokely Sally Gregory Reporzerx Reggie Rethforcl Ben Disselhofl Sandra Metcalfe Lawrence Iones Grundy Newton George Luflel Ben Simpson Don Hardy Proofreader Ann Carter Carzoonist Art Miller Photogmplzer Gary Miller Top to 60110172 : THAT PVHAPS IT UP! my Lenny Poppeuhegen nuff Charles DllI'!Il'lI after zfelieering the special six-page fill!!! edition of the Sfzrdelll for the year. MAKE-UP if 6111 fl7lj7Ul'fll11l' job of flze editorizzl xffzf. Sealed: Belly Meier, Clzurles Dzzrlnjlz. SftllI0lI'lIg'.' Mnrtlzu IOh7I,iO7Z, Karen Sfolte. KEEPING THE RECORDS STRAIGHT are lfze nzemberx of ffze fzzzxilzexf slug. Seafefl: Linffu HIIHI, Kaye Cofqely. Sfulzzfing: Cfzurlaf Broomf field. A . ,,,,,,,,,a,,,,.,,..,.,,,.,..u..t,,...,..-.-,...4......,..a...,E,..,.--.- 5 f--t-1-1-:-:ez-:-3:1--fl, ,W h , 1 Wann ,,-.....,.-up Chev FRIENDSHIP gotffer Staff Editor Marcia Lee Brown B 1451572 E55 M6172 a ger LaVel1e Tucker Associate Editors Norman Bowman Virginia Burrs Iulia Thomas flfsocicztc Business M anczgers Karen McKinney Harriet Petty Iudy Williams Plzotogrtzphcr Nancy Nutter Asszktcm t Photograplzer Art Huhta Trecz.vurer Marian Board Faculty Advisor Dr. Robert C. Iones Other stag members Mary Io Bayse Iudy Rosenow Iulie Scott Bonnie Simpson Iulie Tschirner Top to bottom : THE EDITOR AND BUSINESS JI,-IN1-IGER of the 1Q6O Tatler, Jlrlrritz Brozwz and Lz1VcIIz' Tucker. SELECTING PICTURES AND IVICIT' ING COPY keep ffm cdz'torzl1I .UNH UCit'IlfiI'l'I1I. SCYIIFIII Vz'1'g1'111'u Bnrrx, IIIIZH TfZU1?1Ll,f. Sn1111Ii1zg: Norm Botwmzn, Dr. Rofrcrt lonrx. .NIEIIBEICS OI: THE BUSINESS STAFF clzcck on ,fI11zIc11If' mznzfzf for Tatlcr dj.vfr1'I111tfo1z. Smtrfdf Lrzlrllaf T1f4'A'f'r, Hzll'I'1-f'I Prlfy. Sfi111zI1'11g.' Indy II 'ZIl!t1nz.v. 1 1 3I'1CS VE S S tlffftl RIT- SMH Izflitl 2, Dr. NESS 5 for :Valle lzrffy 5 W, f , y 1 Row 'If laaVellc Tucker. Marcia Brown, Dr. Robert Ioncs. Row 2: Iulie Tschirner, Iulia Thomas, Virginia Burrs, Norm Bowman, Bonnie Sampson, Iulic Scott. ' Staff em ers Qgresezzf the 1960 gaffer The year 1960 at William Ievvell has been an exciting and a successful one. College memories i are a mixture of the warmth of friendships madeg the important lessons learnedg the thrill of such special events as Homecoming, Tatler Revue, the NAIA Tournament, and the small daily experi- ences Which have made the year outstanding. It is the purpose of a yearbook to record these memory-making experiences. The production of such a book requires the cooperative eflfort of many persons. The Editor wishes to recognize those individuals who vvere of great help in making the book a reality. Special thanks are due to Mr. Novvell, for all the color photography and much expert advice, to Dr. Iones, faculty advisory to Mr. Glassen of Becktold Companyg to Dr. Green, Dr. Bowman and Mr. Truex, and the Board of Control, to Virginia Burrs, next year's editor, and to the stali as a whole. It's been quite a yearg but at last the Hnal picture has been taken, the last story has been Written, and the book has become your record of the school year. The Staff hopes that you will forgive our ' f f as Q l Shortcornlngs Jud VVIH feel th ll the 196U TH er l'HOTOGlQfl1'HljliS ARE I,llf'ORTf1NT lJl:'Ul'l.lf.l lflcw .l1'l XVLIS VVOl'Il1 Vkflllflllg fOI'. HIlf2ftl and ATLIIICJV NllffC'1' p1'ozfc.i'x ionic' p1c'f11f'r'.r. FRIENDSHIP . . , -..- .. .,....-...-.k .a 4:1----v M, ,,.,,,, -,,,...,.-......,.,,,,..-.-.,.,.,:.,...:.....,,..,,......-g-:s-fv----- --- ...M .mf .,..f......s.i...,,.-.i,.....,..i,.T,.,...,..--..-,....-...,. ...,a,... -- Q . INDEX f xp, - if f f . 4 V . 6 , YW, ' 4 f ww K w'X nf W H I y , , Qmw mwww -V 1 1 ww 01 4------...NM 44X wwwggfvw ,WW MN S? Sf f 4, I NVQ f f WX4 S fm wg .,,.QQ f 2 W, Mix II . ,, .--W , ,- ,,-,.- A..--...- .... vn-..v -W - M an , - Q-A-Q . -V P- - an 607265 602 A Cappella ISI Aeons 87 Alpha Delta Pi 122-123 Alpha Gamma Delta 124-125 Alpha Lambda Delta QI .Alpha Phi Omega Q2 American Chemical Society 89 Band 144 Beta Beta Beta 88 Beta Sigma Omicron 126-127 Big Sister Council Q2 Baptist Student Movement Q5 Baptist Student Union Q7 Chapel Choir 150 Epsilon Omega Pi QQ rqcuzizafioizs Gamma Beta Nu QQ House Councils 33 Interfraternity Council 32 I Club 101 Iunfor Panhellenic 32 Kappa Alpha 128-129 Kappa Mu Epsilon 89 LaCamerata QI Lambda Chi Alpha 130-131 Ministerial Association 96 Orchestra 145 Panaegis 86 Panhellenic 32 Phi Alpha Theta Q3 Phi Gamma Delta I32-I-33 Phi Sigma Iota Q0 Gfdznirzisirafion, Sfafjq and Absher, Anna 24 Bandy, Lester I3 Binns, Walter Pope IO Blount, Ballard I3 Boughton, Harrison C. 15, 150, 151 Bowman, Georgia 16 Bray, Tom 13, 96, 97 Bridges, Mrs. Fred 24 Bruner, Wilbur I. 14, Q0 Carlin, Opal I3 Carell, Ieptha I7 Chiles, Lutie 18 Coffman, Alford I3 Cofran, Rodney 18 Crawford, Roger 21, 88 Cuthbertson, William 17, Q3 Denton, Wallace 20 Derwacter, Frederick M. 13, I4 Dixon, I. E. 21, 89 Dunbar, William R. 13, 28 Edson, Frank G. 22, 28, 89 El Samman, Iulia 14, 90 Freeman, Doris 24 Gier, L. I. 22, 8, 92 Gourley, Darell 23, IO4, 116, 117 Green, C. Sylvester II Griffiths, Ioseph H. 20 Hanna, Mrs. A. L. 24, 128 Harvey, Bill R. I3 Hauptmann, Ierzy I7 Hayden, Stanley I. I3 Hendren, Glenn W. I3 Hester, Hubert I. 11, 19, 96 Hilton, Wallace A. 21, 88 Holzapfel, E. W. I2 Huff, Mrs. Homer 24, 134, 135 Hunt, W. Murray Ir. 19, 32 Huselton, Ioseph P. 22, 89 Isley, Thurston 18 Iohnson, I. Eldon I3 Iones, Minetry II Iones, Lee Oran 21, 88, 89 Iones, Robert C. 16, QU, 160 161 Kinman, Mary 23 La'Frenz, D. Vern 21, 88, 89 Lakin, Edward 15, 144, 145 Lane, Gloria 16 Leatherman, Billie I3 Lovan, Lydia 15, QI McCarty, Paul 14, Q0 McDaniel, Ruth 14, Q0 Malone, Mary 24, 152 Mikkelsen, Claude E. I5 Millsom, Letha 15, QI INDEX ,,--.,.. .....-.-..-..-.-......... ----v Q9 6LC65 Physical Education Maiors 100 Pi Gamma Mu 93 Pi Kappa Delta Q4 Political Science Club Q5 Sigma Nu I34-135 Sigma Pi Sigma 88 Sigma Tau Delta Q0 Student Senate 26-27 Student Staff 158-159 Tatler Staff 160-161 Union Board 28-31 Who's Who 84 William Iewell Players 154-1 55 W0men's Recreation Associa- ation 100 Young W0men's Auxiliary 98 gacufiy Mitchell, Edna M. 18 Moore, David O. 19, 28, 119 Morrow, Elman 21, 88, 89 Nelson, Iames 23, 104, 106, 116, II7 Nevvlon, Charles 22, 88 Newman, Gladys Hicks 12, QI Patterson, Noris A. 23, 104, IO6, 118 Perrine, H. L. I5 Prather, Margaret 16 Prince, Mrs. Chester I. 24 Pugh, Ulma R. 17, 93 Rice, Virginia D. 16, 154 Riemer, Louis R. IS Shelton, Myrtle 24, 130 Slagle, Gloria I5 Stagg, Louis Charles 16 Taylor, Garland I2 Thomas, Olive 22, 88 Thomas, Patsy 23, 100 Thompson, Bruce 20, Q3 Trotter, Robert S. IQ Truex, Everett I7 Ward, Gladys 16 Watkins, Kermit I7 Whaley, Earl R. 20 Wilson, Herman P. 16, Q0 VVingo, E. Otha I4 Wyatt, Harley I3 , , . I63 61 IX Abel, Iimmie Ioe 39, 93, 94, 96 Ackersoli, Ricl1ard 70, ISO Adams, Shirley' May 70, 125 Akins, Robert W. 56 Algie, Iames Hackney 56, 133 Allison, Elizabeth 70 Amery, Larry Hall 70, 128 Anderson, Charles Lee 56 Anderson, Eugene 70, 92, I28, 154 ' Anderson, Iack Dean 70 Aplin, William I. 70, 96 Armstrong, Maxine 70, QI 98, 99 Arter, Iames William 62 Asatoorian, Sepooh 62 Ashcraft, Gary' Dean 81 Ashby, Thomas Gerald 56 Atkinson, Donelda Ann 70, 144 Austin, Wallace Avery, Betty Io 70, 124 Aybar, Iose Manuel 62, 89 911 I3 Bachman, Clifford 62 Badley, Eddie C. Bailey, Richard 39, 135 Bailey, Robert 62, Q5 Gleen Donald 70 Darrell Eugene 70, 130 Iudith Ann 27 .69 125 Raymond Irwin 6- Ballantyne Robert Ballas Iack Henry 71 IO4 134 Ballew Ioyce 70 1 3 Banning Iames Howard 3 39 87 Barber Ernest G 39 Bartoot Norman Gary 6 56 Barker Martin W 56 96 Barker William Roe 56 Barnard Gayle Faye 70 98 Barnes Ceor e Edward 26 70 Baird, Baker, Baker Baker Barnes Bartee Bartee Bartee Roy Iack 70 Larry 7 N Clay 39 101 1 6 Tec Ray 39 Bartlett Esther B 39 Bartram Iudith Ann 29 88 Bascomb Stuart 71 1 9 Bastian Frederick W 3Q 96 as e Mary I 7 71 9 Bat! Robert Louis 7 8 Bauman Henry Charles 71 154 Beatty Dorothy 39 Beckemeyer Carolyn 7 56 Becker Richard Lloyd 40 Beery Ronilue 71 Q7 98 Behrendscn Nancy 3 7I 1 4 Be necke Dennis A 7 1 Beisenherz Paul Chal 129 1 Bennett Linda 71 Benson L1rry F Bergman Warren 4 Berry Llrry Dean 4 Bishop Barbara Anne 7 Biyms Innes Lee 7I 5 29 56 8 1 971 Student .Body Black, William B. 71, 133 Blackburn, Charlene 71, 124 Black Blair, 150 man, Margaret 71, 154 Suzanne 27, 71, 122 Blalock, Donald 40, 89 Blankenship, Sandra 62 Blxss, Board, Marian 28, 32, 56, Steven M. 40, 89 126, 127, 138, 142 115, CI Calhoun, Stephen 72, 132 1 Callis, William 57, 101, 1 133 Calvin, Richard 72, ljl Campbell, Barry 41, 88, 89 Campbell, Earnest 57, 91, 1 ISI Campbell, Gerald 63 Capen, Constance 26, 33, 62, 63, 90, 92, 126, 150 Capron, Carolyn Anne 72, 126, 150 Carder, George Arthur 41, 84, 85. 87, 88, 101, 104, 106, II7, 129 Carlin, Hugh 63 Carnahan, Margaret 57, 91, 93 Carnes, Patsy Io 72 Carney, David 63, 101, 131 Carpenter, Linda 72, 122 Carrothers, Nile 72, 104, 134 Carspecken, Elizabeth 57, 125, 145 Carter, Gary' 63, 90, 95, 110, 113, 119, 133 Bohringer, Kenneth 62, 94, 97, 130, ISO Bolenbaugh, Toni Anne 29, 62, 91, 92, 126 Boling, Donald 26, 56, 96 Boling, Nancy 62 Bolsenga, Dave 40, IOI, 104, 106, 118 Boney, Fred Bruce 62 Bonner, Thomas H. 62, 96 Booker, Richard H. 71, 135 Boone, Vivian Dale 81, 96 Booth, Billy Dean 56 Borchardt, Terry H. 62 Borgstadt, Larry D. 62, 129 Botts, Thomas F. 71 Bowman, Norman L. 26, 62, Q0 96, 128, 160,161 Bowman, Raymond W. 55 104, 106, 128, 129 Boyd, Dixie Lee 40 Boyd, Herbert E. 71, 128 Boyd, Iohn Keith 56, 96 Boyd, Larry' G. 40, 96 Boyd, Boyle, Brask Nell Bly Daniel R. William C. 6- Bratcher Raymond L. 7 Bright Carolyn F. 7 2- BroomHeld Charles 56 1,5 1 Brown Brown Brown Brown IO Brown Brown I2 Brown Brown Brown Brunner Iohn H 6 Donald M 7 Fyerett O 56 r Ioe 71 89 1 9 ames K 7 56 106 135 Ierr W 63 Marcia L I6O 161 Marilyn I Melyin L 7 R chard C 4 2 II I7 56 7 9 I 9 Brunner Karen K 1 Buchanan Fred Iames Buckner Iudith Nnn 71 123 Buehlmaier Richard 71 116 Bu era Iohn 71 96 Burhans Dayid 26 28 57 Q4 9 1 Burns Williim Lee 4 rrs Vir mia 9 15 1 5 160 Burtcher Wayne Ieroy S7 Busey Russel Weil 7 8 Bus Billie I11nn 71 I26 Bus Ed ar Fllison 4 ussell Michael 7 1 1 Butler Patricia Kg 89 98 Buzick Ronald 7 zzell Dyid 57 4 1 1 1 Byers Clludctte 63 INDEX Carter, Larry 57, 128 Carter, Margaret 57, 89 Carter, Martha Ann 72, 126 Cartwright, Michael 57 Cartwright, Roma Lynn 69 Casterline, Nancy 38, 41, 127 Catron, Iohn David 72 Causby, Cathy 72 Cavanah, Ramsey Shane 72, 104 Cayiezel Russell 63 96 Q7 Caylor Iohn 63 96 Chamberlain Barbara 7- I2 Chaney Donald 81 Charley Marsha 7 Cheung Tom C T 7 Childress Samuel 3 63 104 106 1 4 Choplin Elizabeth Ann 57 Q0 I2 Christianson George 9 1 Chrostovyski Fu ene 69 Clapsaddle Dayid 61 Clark Carol Ann 29 6 1 Cark Rlph 57 88 89 1 Clark Royall 4 1 9 Clark Stella 57 98 QQ 144 Clark Stephen 7 Clarke Walter S Clarkson Thomas 7 I2 Cleyen er Bruce 7 Cobb D Dwi ht 7 Coffman E Lorene 81 Cokely Iud1thKaye 6 56 5 Coldren Raymond 4 88 89 C eGeore 7104 IQ Collazo Nydii M Colley Arthur 4 Coins Ruby Nfirie 63 121 ompton Mike 7 1 on er xmes 1 51 57 1 1 145 1 0 cnyvly Edyvlrd 4 Cook I Brent 7 191 441 Cooksey. Sarah 63, 154 Cormack, Iulia Ann 33, 57, Q5 98199 Cox, Richard 63, 110, Ilj, 135 Cray. Sharon 72, 125 Crenshaw, Iames 72, 144, 150 Croney, Ioseph, Edyvard 72 Cross, Rosemary 42, I26 Crouse, David 63, 151 Crowe, Nancy 72, 91, 123 Crowley, Iames S7 Cunningham, Alice 57, 91, 135,144,154 Cunningham, Arthur 63, 88, 106, 1 19, Cunningham Cunningham ISO , Harriet 57, 126 , Ioseph 29, 57. 91196 Cunningham, Patricia 72, 126 Cunningham, Robert 72 Cunningham, Ferguson 72 Curl, Robert 63, 130 Curnett, Karen 72, 91, I27, 150, Current, Bill 63 Cusick, ISI 1 T041 135 Diane 72 ID Dabney, Richard 72 Dahlfues, Donald 63, 132 Dake, Ioe I. 63, 91, 96, ISO Damer, Donald 63, 132 Dameron, Everett 63 Daniels, Nancy' Ruth 63 Darr Walter Davidson Marshall 4- Q3 96 ,avis Ar hur 57 1 I0 1 Day s Iames Harry 7 Dayis Ioyce Nadean 7 98 QQ Dayis Lawrence 57 Dayis Robert Lee 77 133 Dayis Steye Ray 7 DeBoard Bette 73 124 Deer Mary Lee 73 Q7 98 Delehanty Charles 73 Denham Iewell Sue 73 1 DeShon Iames Byron 63 88 Deyine Billy I 57 Dietzschold Beyerly 57 9 97 98 99 Dillon Phillip Dean 63 Diman Willam Alfred 29 1 Disselhoff Ben 4 101 Dixon Iohn 4 88 89 Dixon Maryin Porter 4 88 89 144 Dixon Melyin keith 75 88 Dockins Deral Eu ene 4 Dohrn Harold Donaldson Linda F3 123 Dou las Donald 73 144 Downin Harry L 4 88 9 Dye Prry Xllen 73 IQ Driper Edward Xlm 73 Q4 Drebenstedt Mary 43 88 D1 crs Larry 73 Diyer Dayid 73 154 Drury Martha Iane S7 98 QQ 1 0 DuBois Ion arthur 57 Duckyvorth Edyyard 5 1 1 1 , I 77 V s , , , ' 7 1 I , y 1 , ' 7, , J 1 1 ' I1 I 7 1 1 21 4 D , 1 I 1 91, 4. 1 5' 1 1 -' 11 Y 1 1, ' 106, I7 .1 ' - 2 59 f '. s 2 4, . ,V 2 cr, - , 2, , 3 . I T, l I 2 C 3:1 ' 1 2, , 1 1 J - J ' .-.', 2, , 101, Q, 1 1 4 ' , G21 , , 2 , , 3 1.5, -7 1 Q ' 2 1 ,I 5 . 2, ,101, ' , V . , , fg, 1 - 3 1 ' I - 1 4, , 3 , , , 1 , 9 ' -4 1 E Tl 2 1 4I1 1 I 1 1 , ' , 1 ' 531 I1 9 1 QI, ', 'it ' g ' 1 ' 41 1 5 'J i, 4 fl . ' , , 22 80 1 D I ' 1 -i 1 1 7. 1 I A 1 1 Q, 1 y U 1 I 1' 7 -, A , 3, 26 ' Y 0 1 I - 711 3- l 1 3 1 1 1 925 'I , i ' . , ed I , , I 7 V ' 2 8 ' 5 , i i 1 Y ,V 1 21 , l ' 8 1 2 I 1 , 1, I, 2 , , 1 1 . - , . 71, 27 , , , ,,,' ' , ' ' 1 - 1 1 . -1 . 1 2 ' , 1 if . ,111 8- . , . , 2 V- A 'L ' '. 1 1 B , ' ' o 1 i I, ti 1 1 , i I 'S ' 2, 9 ' 2, 1 1 1 -7 1 1 5 , , 1' gf , 3 , 2, , T, 'Q I' 12 ' -.1 7' 1 1 1 1 1 - - 2 .1 , 'D 2, 1 1 ' ' I 1 6, BI 1 , , , -1 '1 .' ' 'L 1, 101 ' 1, ' , '- 3, , 7, A , 1' 7' 3, ' 1 ' ' 2 , V 1 Bur1'OW,'EtlW2lftl 71,118,136 100, 115, 125, 138, 1457159 ' K, gf 2 921 98 Bu 5, 'g' 2 , F , 91, 92, - , 3' 1, , , 1 1. 1 ' 124, 2', ,161 ,0l, g 3, , 2 K- y ' ,, X I' 1 1 8 l 1 ,V d ,V ' , I' .2 1 . yi Q, , F 3 ,, .E ,, 2, . 2 K. .' h,.. A , I' I2 :N ,I -g, . G 2, ,8 . 5 , .' . . I, U jh, A I K2 , ,', 4' 1 11 i 3 1 92' I OI-I , C Y A1 Q 2 -8 1 E ' 1 V 3, QD, Q - I -6 2 , I A- 2 , T151 51 44 B .'.1 , ' ' 2, 115, 44, C , 1' 5, IOI, 118, 9 ,. ' I' ,F ' 1 45 . . 34 rg2'11 J 'S 1 2 f ll .'1 ' R1 1 C g',Iz 5 26, 6,',QS, r'f , 3, 1 ' 0 ' 2 2 96, 101, Il7,I3l, 131, 44, 11,1 ' 4 f , ,c, I j, 1 5' ' fo, 8 Bu'f1 , , IO , 16, , 5 5 1 ' ' ' 1198 3 C1 ay, 1 2,101 f, . I 'W Q ' ,I '81 N 2' N , . 2 , ff' 5 l64 93, 96 Esther, Lou 43, I23, 138 57198. 3, 155 1, 150 72 77 91, 1, 88, , I26 5 57' :, 126 7 127, 5 2 SO 104, 98, 99 3 18 I22 5, 88, , 92, 19, 57, 12, 88, 88 2 3 8, 89 29 , 94 8 8, 99, Dudley, Iames I. 73, 110, 113, I28 Dunaway, Dean Roy 63 Duncan, Fields M. 75 Duncan, Paul A. Dunlap, Cleora Ann 43 Dunn, Howard 'Eugene 43, 88, 89 Durbin, Charles Dale 43, 84, 89, 159 Dye, Don Balowin 80 Dye, Leland Eldon 57 Dyer, Charles .Arnold 64, 133 E Eagle, Thomas Clayton 73, 88, 92, 144 Easton, Bobby Rudolph 58 Eaton, 'Melva Gail 58, 123, 138 Eberhart, Donald Burns 43, 135 Eddington, Arlene I. 58, 90, 122 Edgar, Larry M. 58 Edwards, Patricia 64, 100, 125 Ehrsam, Linda Sue 27, 73, 122, 154 Elliott, Eddie M. 43, 84, 101, 104, 106, II6 Elliott, Larry Phillip 28, 32, 43, 88,1o1, 117, 129 Elliott, Robert L. 73 Ellis, Anne Chris 73, 122 Ellis, Ioseph E. 73 Emmerick, Edna Ioyce 64, 95, 98, 144 H Eppinger, Osa Marie 43, I25, 151 Exline, Earl Ed. 43, 128 F Fahnestock, Anita 73, 123, 150 Fairweather, Gladstone 44, 88 Faler, David 64, 154 Farmer, G. Robert 44 Farris, Karen 58 Fields, Thomas 64, 132 Fike, Harold 73 Filer, Delores Iean 73 Findley, Paul 64, 133 Fitzgerald, Iohn 73 Flack, Gary 26, 64, 134, 135 Fligg, Michael 32, 58, 132, 133 Fligg, William 73, IV53 Flint, Iean Lee 73 Flomerfelt, Louanna 29, 58, 92 Floyd, Betty Iean 75 Forbis, Iudy 64, 138 Fore, Iackie Dale 73, 128 Forsythe, Lois 58, 93, 98, 145 Foster, Lynda Lou 73 Foster, William L. 58, 92, 97 Frank, Susan Lee 73, 100, 125 Frantz, Edgar Ray 29, 64, 152 Frazier, Robert A. 64, 89, 101, 110, 113, I32 Frazier, Thomas H. 64, 101, I32 Frederick, Iudith K. Freiermuth, Mary E. 75, 98, 145 French, Danny Ray 75 Fristoe, Frank 29, 64 Frowein, Eugenie 58 Fugitt, Ronald 74 Fulkerson. William 115 118 128, 144 1 Funkhouser, Iesse 26, 38, 44 1 64, 95, ,96, 97 Iaurches, William Roy 5 G Gaba, Gloria 74, QI Gamet, Merilyn K. Ganaway, Iewell Dean Gannon, David K. 744, 8, 96 58 II6 Garnett, Steve Lynn 74, Q7 Garrett, William 64, 94, 96, 97, 131, 154 Garvin, Marilyn 58 Gengelbach, Edith 74 Gentry, Ierry 64 Getty, Richard E. 74 Gibbs, Mariecelene 29, 44, 124 125 Gibson, Diane Kay 64, 116 124 Gibson, Gary 74, IOI, 104 106, 135 Gillis, Richard L. 80, 96 Gillum, Carol Sue 26, 5 138 Gladden, Iim 64, 100 104, 107, 134 8,123 , 101 Glaeseman, Sandra 64, 115 126, 138, ISO Gonzaletz, Paul E. 74, 96 Goodell, Ion Carl 69 Goodson, Grace 74, 97, 98, 99, 125, 154 Goodwin, Iohn H. 64, II8 Gordon, Raymond 74 Goss, Beverly Ann 74, 97, 98, 99 Goudie, George R. 44, 96 Graham, Constance I. 81 Graham, Robert Lee 74 Grahl, Iohn W. 44, ISO Gray, Dennis E. 29, 58, 131 Graybill, Robert 64 Green, Gary D. 81 Gregory, Donald 26, 38, 44 88, 128, 129, 144 Gregory, Sarah 32, 58, 125 Griesbach, William 64, 115 144 GriITey, William I. 44, 93, 128 129 Griffith, 'Elsie 64 Grime, William Ed 64, QI IIS, 144, I4S, 150,154 Grimes, Larry 74, IO4 Grosse, Karin 74, 115, Ili Grove, Wilma Lee 45, 84, 85 86, 94, I27, 138, 142, ISI Gullen, Grant 74 Gundy, Donald 58, 96 Gunter, Billy 45, 96 H Hackett, Katherine 74, 97 Hagan, Larry 74, 104, 118 Haggard, Ronald L. Hahn, Daniel 74 Halferty, Ion Carl 74, 155 144, 145, 150 Hall, Sandra 74, 124 Ham, Iames Lee 58 ,. , ,f--..,.......-.-...... .....- Hamilton, Larry 26, 58, 101 104, 108,117,132 Hamilton, Ronald 74, IOI 116, 1 17, 133 Hammon, Iohn W. 74, 110 Hanlin, Culah Ann 58, 97, 98, 99 Hannan, Anthony P. Hansen, Lee Donald 64, 133 Hansen, Ralph 64, 96 Hanson, Iack 58, 107, 132 Hardy, Donald 74 Hardy, Glenn Allen 64, I3I Hardy, Hilera 45 Harmon, Lois 81 Harp, Iohn Aaron 74, 144 Harper, Iames Iohn 64, 130 Harris, I. A. 64, 96 Harris, Norman, 64, 96, I28 Harris, Richard 26, 64, 129 Harris, William A. 58, 96 Hartman, Fred L. 64 Hartzell, Charles 45, IOI, 104, 107, 116 Harvey, David 45 Harvey, William Curtis 45, 134 Hauetter, Robert W. 32, 45, 134, 135 Hawkins, Harold Ray, 74, 104, 132 Hawkins, Io Ellen 27, 28, 58, 92, 94, 95, 127 Hay, Barbara Muriel 74 Haynes, Betty L. 74 Hays, Theodore M. 74, 96, Q7 Head, Donald R. 29, 58, 132, 133 Head, Robert E. 74, I32 Heaps, Larry R. 64, 101, 104, II6, 117 Hebert, Richard A. 64, 119 Hecht, Harvey E. 58, 130, 151 Hedrick, Iackie R. 58, 96 Helm, Charles W. 64, 96, 97, 130, ISI Henderson, Annabelle 74 Henderson, Don I. 58, 64, 133 Henderson, Don R. 45, 89 Henderson, Dorothy Henderson, Iohn Ray 74, IIS, I2Q, ISI Henderson, Ronald B. 65 Hendrix, Lela May 74 Henry, Ianet Gale Henry, ,Linda Gey 26, 38, 45, 97, 98, 99 Hensley, Dichard E. 74 Herman, Ianet 29, 58 Hernandez, Roderick A. 74, 135 Herrick, Donald Lee 45, 93, 94, 99 Herrick, Margaret 46, 91, Q5 Herrick, Robert 74, 104 Hertzog, Bruce L. 75, 129 Heskett, Lawrence 58 Heyer, Delmar Lee 61, 96 Hickman, Iohn 58, 110, 113, 134 Hightower, Thomas Y. 65, IOI, 118, 1 IQ Hilker, Kenneth 80 Hill, Ioseph 65, 133 Hill, Linda Lee 27, 29, 32, 58, 91, 122, 145 Himes, Caroline Sue 65, 92, 97, 98 Hirni, Selden 75, IO4, IIQ, 132 Hobbs, William W. 65, 101, IIO, I28, 144 INDEX 5 9 Hockensmith, William 65, 1 16, I30 Hoech, Emily 75 Holden, Harold 65, 96 Holland, Iames 75, 92, 96 Holmes, Donna May 56, 124, 129 Holtby, Vanita 46, 84, 88, 91, 92, 95, 99, 154 Hornbeck, Ivan Dean 75 Horseman, Iohnny 75 Hoskins, Willie Mae 81 Houser, Logan Iudson 65, 129 Houston, Helen 58, 93, 94, Q5 Houston, Marshall Lee 46. 88 Howard, Bob 46, 100, IOI, 104, 107, 119, I32 Hubbard, Naomi E. Hudson, Robert Hufft, Linda Loy 65, 123, 159 Hufft, Robert Evans 65, 88, 101, 104, 107,129 Hufstedler, Patricia 33, 58, 122 Hughes, Arletta 58, 93, 98, 99 Hughes, Iames 75, 144, 150 Huhta, Arthur O. 65, 161 Hunt, Iane Ann 26, 62, 65, 92, 127, 138 Hurst, Barbara Romona 46 Hurst, Iane Ann 29, 46, 126 Huso, Karen Lee 46, 92, I25 Hyskell, Dixie 75 Hyskell, Ioseph Fred. 58 I Imhoff, Samuel SQ Inloes, Donald H. 59, 96, 144 Irish, Carol Ann 75 Isom, Eugene 75, 96 I Iackson, David Alan 65, 88, I28 Iackson, Iohn Kirk 47, 88, 89, ISO Iackson, Iohn Stephen 75 Iameel, Widad ' Iames, Louis Ioseph 75, 101, 107, II6, 134 Iamieson, Donald 89, 101, I04, II8, 135 Ieffers, 'Michael 75, 104 Ienkins, Ronald 29, 65, 129, ISI Ieske, Richard Iesse, Otis 75, 104, 135 Iohnson, Edwin D. 75 Iohnson, Martha Ann 26, 32, 56, 59, 92, 94, 98, IUU, 127, 159 Iohnson, Suzanne 47, 84, 116, 90, 93, 95, 122, I23 Iohnson, Addison 75, 1,50 Iones, Beverly 47, 126 Iones, David F. 154 Iones, Diana Dee 65, 122 Iones, Langdon 65, IO4, II8 Iones, Lawrence Dean 47 Iones, Thomas Clarke 75. IZ8 Iones, Thomas Robert 65, 89, 1 17, Iordan, Iordan, 153 Bruce 75, I32 Iack M. 65, IOI, 104, 107, 133 V 3 Iulian, Sue Louise 65, 02, 1211- I65 Moore P K lXI2ll'llI12lI1D. Letlia Marie 65 Kaley, William 65 Kao, Chung Sung 75 Kearney. Robert 65, 96 Keeney, Phyllis SQ Keirsey, Marvin 59, 96 Kelley, David E. 47, 129 Kelley, Mary C. 65 Kelley, Ronald 47, 101, 135 Kelly, Iudith 47, 90, 126 Kelly, Loyd E. 65, 88 Kennedy, Arthur R. 65, 88, Q2 Keply, Anna Margaret 47, 84, 127 Kerns, Danny Charles 65 Kerns, Fredric Richard 29, 65, 91, 153, 151,154 Kimberlin, Carol Mae 65 Kincaid, Ralph 48, 101, 104, 107 King, Gail Alice 26, 48, 125 King, Norma Sue 65 Kinnaird, Robert C. 66 Kirby, Iack 48, 96 Kirby, Kenneth 59, 133 Klenk, Susan Ann 75, 124 Klingenberg, Marilyn 75, 98, 99 Klusman, Alvin 75, 88, 104, 131 Knight, Richard D. 66, 130 Knox, Kingston E. 75 Kochanowski, Harry A. 48 Konold, David 59, 129 Krumsick, Billie 66, 100, 122 Kuhlman, Paul W. 66, 110, 113, 131 Kulmus, Linda 66, I22 Kwok, Rosalind 48 L Lacquement, Abel Dale 48, 96 LaFontaine, Donald L. 66, 96, 150, ISI LaFrenz, Martha R. 48, 84, 86, 120, 127 Lamb, Arlie Iamese Lamb, Mary Ioyce 66, 100 Lambert, Daniel M. 75, 116, 134 Lambert, Dennis E. 75, 135 Lambeth, Gary Lynn 75, 104, 1 16 Lamp, Carl R. 59 Landers, Burnell 48, 88 Landis, Iohn C. 75, I52 Lane, Myra Iean 28, 49, 84, 86, 90, 91, 124, 125 Lantz, Larry Lee 66, 89 Laramore, Dwain R. Laughrey, Iohn Paul 66, 130 Lautenschlager, Phillip 49, 90 Law, Billie 59, 96 Leatherwooid, Gary Ray 75 Lemons, Dale Robert 95, 131, 144 Lemons, David Carol 76, I-QI Lemons, Iames Stanley 32, 49, 66, 84, 87, 89, 93, 95, 100, II6, Ijl, 154 Lentz, Michael C. 49 Leonard, Carol Frances 32, 76, 127 Lesseg, XVLIIICI' A. 66, I-311 66I . Lewis. Cecil Wayne 49, 134 Lewis, Iames Ioseph 66, 101 154 Lewis, Tom 49, 34, IOI, IIO IIS Linn, Charles 66, 101, 104 107, 134 Lines, Harry Calvin 76, QS 154 Linneiveh, Barbara Ann 76 127, ISO Linson, William 107 Linthacum, Rosemary 76 Logeman, Bruce SQ Long, Barbara Iean 76, 98 Long, Linda Mae 66, I27, 138 142 Long, Nancy Allison 66, QI 931 125, 144 Lon f, William Fred 76 5, . Lopeman, Shirley 66, 94, I24 Lovan, Rebecca 76, 91, 144, ISO, 151 Lovejoy, Thomas 59, 89, IOI, 118 Lowe, Iames SQ. 89, 128 Lowers, Cassius Clay 80 Lowman, Rebecca Iane 59, 99, 100, 126 Luffel, George 49, 85 M McBeth, Gerald 76, 101, 104, 134 3 McCormick, Clyde 49 McCoy, Glenn E. 81 McCoy, Ronald 66, 129, 144, 150 McCurdy, Barbara 76, QI McDaniel, Linda Sue 66 McFadden, Glennon 76 McGee, Robert SQ McGinnis, Arthur 76, 96 McGinnis, William A. 81 McGuire, Harold C. McKinney, Karen 29, 66, Q2 McNanny, Richard 55 Mackey, Robert W. 76, 128, 154 Magee, Mary Sharron 66, 100, 122 Maginness, Iudy 76, 100, 125 Mallot, Thomas SQ Manley, Ann L. 66 Maloney, Michael I. 49, 93, 132 Manka, Charles 50, 88 Mann, Robert Iames 27, 76, 1 19, 129 Manville, Ivan SQ Marcell, Carolyn 76, 144 Marcus, Maurice E. SQ Mason, Dennis Lee 66 Mathews, Martha 50, 84, 86, 911 951 125 Mathis, Ronald 27, 59, 89, I28 Mattox, Connie Lee 76, 125, 144, 145 Mauton, Nancy Lee 76, 123 Mayberry, VVanda Sue Mcgoxvn, Larry VVayne gl Meier, Betty Ann 66, 91, 92, 95, 137' 159 Mendenhall, Larry 59, 115, 130, 144 Menefee, Mary Lee 33, 59. 92, 1.16, 127, 148 Mercer, Wendell E. SQ INDEX Merrell, Ronald N. Metcalfe, Sandra 29, SQ Meyer, Gerald 50, 104. 107, 122, 134 Meyer, Lois Iane 76 Meyer. Sandra L. Miler. Iudith 26, 70. 76, QI, 124, 144, ISO Millen, Iames Thomas 59, 101, I04, IU8, 135 Miller, Arthur 26, 62, 66, IGI, 104, 108, 117, 128, 129 Miller, Gary Allen 76, 129, 144: 145 Miller, George 66, 96 Miller, Iackie 66 Miller, Robert Ioseph 59 Miller, Robert W. 76, IO4, 133 Miller, Suzanne 66 Mills, William Ross 66, 96 Milne, Edna Mae 50 Milstead, Kenneth 76 Miner, Mary 76 Mitchell, Glenn 69 Mitchell, Michael I. Moflitt, Gene Ray Mohler, Merrick 66, IIS, 128, 144 4 Moncriet, Ann H. 59, 90, 122 Moore, Anne Ellen 76, 125 Moore, E. Richard 59, 130 Moore, Gary S. 59, 132 Moore, Guy Robert 76, 154 Moore, Kenneth R. 59 , Mary Martha 76, 124 Morgan, Karen Lynn 76, 126 Morris, Ian Evelyn 32, 76. 124, 144 Morris, Walter E. 81 Morris, William Vance 59, 1oo,1o1,1o4,108,135 Morrison, Ronald A, 50, 101, 118, 132 Morrow, Benjamin H. 50, 88, 134 Morrow, Elizabeth 76 Morrow, Michael I. 50, 101, 104, 108 Morse, Cora Evelyn 66, 98, 100 Morton, David 50 Moser, Meredith M. 60, I25, ISO Motley, Robert E. 60, 89, 93, 131 Munson, Iames Donald 76, II6, I28 Murch, Charles Kirby 51, 88 Murray, Barbara Ann 76, 98, 99, 154 Myers, Charles 76 Myers, Iames Lee 76, 96 N Nail, Iudy Kay 32, 76, 123, 150 Nance. Iames R. 81 Navy, William 60, 150 Neer, Ianet Sue 77, 91, 94, 127 Nelson, Kathryn A. 33, 66 Nelson, M. Kathryn 51, 88, 89. 927 98 Nelson, M. Karolyn 61, 123, 150 Newberry, Iohn Evans 51, 133 Newboltl, Gerald 51, 93. 96 Newman, Alfred F.. 129 Newton, Grundy 66, 100, 101. 104, 108, II7, 135 Newton, Linda Lou 33. 60, 91, 98, 991 14-la 145- 151 Niemoeller. Nancy 81, 98 Noedel, Francis 60 Nolker, Douglas Dean 66 Northington, Nan A. 32, 77, 125 Norton, Dixie 66, 144, 145 Nowlin, Shirley 77, 98 Nutter, Nancy 77, 97, 161 O Oestreich, Ivan H. 77 O'Daniel, Martha I. 66, 126 Ogle, Michael E. 60 Ogle, Robert L. 60 Ohnesorge, Walter 60, 88 Olendorf, George F. 67, 101, 132 Olson, Richard H. 69 O'Neal, Eleanor I. 32, 33, 77, 127 O'Neal, Dorothy E. C'Neil, Iohn Ioseph 80 Osborne, Larry B. 67, 97, 144 Owen, Doris Iune 77, 89, 98, 99 I Owen, Guy Madison Page, David Garth 51, 96 Page, Gwyndalin 67 Park, Ann Scott 60 Park, Robert C. 67 Parker, George E. 51, 128 Parker, Ollie M. 32, 51, 87 Parks, Iesse E. 77 Parson, Homer 77 Partington, Michael Pate, Iames Tobin 67, IIS, 128, 144 Patterson, Donn 67, 144 Paulsmeyer, David 26, 70, 77, T29 Payne, George M. 67, 110, 113 Payne, Max M. 67, IO4 Payne, Phyllis 67 Peach, Iarrell D. 77, 101, Peebles, Mary D. 77, 150 Peeples, Iulie 77, 91, 95, 1501 154 Penland, Iames E. 67, 96 Penton, Wilma Berniece 77, I22 Perkins, Ioanne 60 104 127 33 Perry, Sandra Iean 29, 51, Q2 124 Petty, Helen H. 60, 122, 144, 145, 160 Phillips, Larry S. 77, 104 Phillips, Robert W. SI Pickerell, William 77 Pierson, Iames I. SI Pigg, Sandra Gayle 81 123 Pirch, Sondra Lee 52, 91, 127 1 5 1 Potfenberger, Ruth Pollock, Kenneth 60, 101, 104 108, 135 Poppenhagen, Iames 77, 115 155 Poppenhagen, Ioyce 67, IIS, I25, 138 IO0 Poppenhagen, Leonard 52, 84 133, 159 P Of Pot Pot Pra Pra Prii P111 Prii Prir Pui Pyl Qu. Rat Rag Rai Rai Rai Rai Ray Ray Ray Ret Rec Rei Re1 Re1 Re1 Ret Ret Rey Ric Ric Ric Ric Ric Ric Ric Ric Ric Ric Ric Ric Rir Rol Rol Rol Rol Rol Rol Roi R05 Ro, R03 Ro, Roi Ro' Roi Ro: R01 - ' V- . . W. H ...,2.-.. -,,.,,,v. ,., .,. .- 2 ,,,, 60, 91, 100, , 1 98 66 52, 77, 145 161 , 126 88 7, 101, 33, 77, 7, 144 89, 98. 96 128 .87 1, IIS, I 70, 77, 10, 113 1, 104 go 5, 137, 16 Ce 33, 51, 92: 2, I25, '4 11: 127, 11, I04, 7, 115, 52.84, Porter, Ava Ieanne 29. 32, 67, 1341 154 Potter. Louis Lucile 77, 145, ISO Potter, Fredrick O. 52, 135 Prather, Iames 60, 131 Pratt, Robin 67, 89, 101, 119, 151 Price, Harold 67 Prior, Ronald 77 Pritchard, Loren C. S2 Pritchard, William M. 52 Purdy, Iack Wayne 67, 130 Pyle, K. Richard 60, 100, 118, 154 Quarti, Vesper Anne 67 R Raczynski, Ronald 77 Ragsdale, Kenneth 52, 96 Ramey, George 52, 96 Ramey, Patricia 67 Ramsbottom, Mary Sue 77, 144, 145 Rankin, Daniel 77, 154 Ray. Caryl Wayne Ray, Connie Io 60 Ray, Patricia Ioan 77, 98, QQ Redford, David H. 77, 133 Reese, Kenneth M. 67, 96 Reineke, Charlese E. 27, 52, 89, 101 Renfer, Nancy 27, 33, 77, 91, 127 Reno, Iames C. 61, 116, I32 Renz, Beverly 26, 70, 77 Rethford, William R. 60, Q3 Reuter, Leo Charles 60 Reynolds, Ioanne 67 Rice, Donald Keith 80 Rice, Larry Ray 77, 144, 150 Rice, Madeline Ioyce 60, ISO Rich, Ronald 53 Richard, Charles A. 77, 104 Richards, Gerald T. 60, 96, I28 Richards, -Mary E. 77, 98 Richardson, Betty Io 78 Richardson, Randolph 78, IZQ Rickard, Vernon 60, 96 Rideout, Lawrence B. 60 Riddle, Beverly I. 53, 92, 93, 97,98,99 Rinehart, Richard G. 101, 118 Robb, Nina Mae 67 Robbins, Ronald Lee 78 Roberson, Iohnny R. 78 Roberts, Charles F. 78, I28 Roberts, Michael A. 78, 129 Robertson, Rita M. 60 Rodenbach, Cara 32, 53, 84, 100,1o9,115,122,123,138, 142 Rogers, Charles 69 Rogers, Don Kent 67, 90, 150, 154 Rogers, Lewis H. 60 Rogers, Robert E. 78, 104, 118 Rogers, William Rolinitis, William S3 Romdall, Gerald C. 66, IUI Rosenow, Iudith Lee 67, 124 Rosenstengel, Lawrence 81, 96, 150, 151 Rowland, Alice Rowland, Ieannie 60 Ruch, Robert 55 Rudlofif Wayne 28, 29, 67, 90, 94- 153 Ruppelius, Mary 78, 123, 144 Russell, Iames E. 67 Russell, Lee Wray 53, 96 Russell, Louise 80 Russell. Mondell 67 Rutherford, Cl1a1'les 60, 110, 113109, 144 S Sams, Charles 78, 96 Sanders, Barbara Ann 60 Sanders, Iackie Dean 60, 96 Sands, Marvin Earl 67, 128 Sanii-Meemar, Manuchchr 60 Sargert, Ronnie 78, 135 Sarver, Barbara Ann 78 Schaedler, Elaine 27, 78, 123 Schenck, Iames R. 101 Schickedanz, David A. 67, 131 Schmitt, Lynn A. 60, 88 Schneider, Clarence W. 78, 104, 116 Schneider, Gary Gene 78, IIS, 144, 145 Schoettlin, Teddie 78 Schowengerat, Sharon Schumacher, George G. 81 Schwidde, Charles 53, 130, 131 Scott, Clyde 80 Scott, Eleanor 67, 98, 99, 144, 145 Scott, Iulie Ann 78, 124, I6I Scrivner, David Dana 60, 88 Seago, Harold 29, 60, IOI, 118 Seal, Ianice Gail 53, 138 Seats, L. Paige S3 Sermon, Martha Edith 68 Sewell, Eldon 78, 129 Shah, Khalid H. Sharp, David N. 78, 104 Sharp, Iohn R. 78, 89, 129 Sharp, Melba Iean 68, 144, ISO Sharp, Richard Lee 53, 88, 89 Sharp, William E. 29, 68, 88, 89,104,129,154 Shaver, Roger Dean 53 Shores, Don Richard 68, 128 Shortley, Susan 78 Shryack, Patricia 78, 122 Siao, Anselm 78 Simmons, Nancy Iane 26, 33, 60,93,97,98, Simpson, Benlamin 78, IO4, 116,134 Simpson, Bonnie I. 78, 98, 161 Simrall, Martha 29, 68, 126, 144 Sims, Kathryn 78 Skaggs, Ierry D. 54. 93 Slagle, Gloria Smith, Beverly I. 81 Smith, Byron G. 78, 144 Smith, Carol Iean 68, 92, 100, IIS, 123, 154 Smith, Christine E. 81 Smith. Donald G. 78, 95, 96 Smith, Everett N. 68, 96 Smith ,Iames David 78 Snare. Maurice H. S4 Sneed, Eleanor Ieanne 78, 125 Snyder, Bill Dean 68, 101, IU4, 108 Soper, Areta L. 78 Spicer, Paul C. 68, I28 Spitzer, Melvin 68, 96 Spor, Carol Kay 78, QI Spradley, Iohn 78, 135 Spry, Iames W. 68. 100, IO4 108 Spurck, Daniel 68, 101, 104 108, 134 Stacer, Iohn D. 78 Stackhouse, Ioyce 78 Stanton, Richard 78, 132 Stark, Anita Lu 54 Steele, Merle Lu 68 Steenrod, Roger 68 Stephens, Iames M. 101 Stertz, Richard C. 79, T28 Stigers, Twilight 33, 54, Q3 Stillwagon, Richard C. 60, 90, 031 05 Stolte, Karen M. 79, 91, 127, 159 Stone, Ralph 54, 101, IO4, 108 Storment, Suzanne 68, 125 Strange, Don Eugene 79, 101, 104, 108, II6, 134' Strauss, Kenneth 79, 128 Streng, Beverly Iane 79, 125 Striegel, Dennis C. Stringfield, Ioyce M. 33, 54. 144 Stromberg, Kathleen 79, I22 Stubbs, Iudith 33, 68, 97, 98, 99 Stubbs, Loyal E. 79, 88, 92, 96,144,154 Sumpter, Buddy 60, 117, 132 Sunday, Walter 60 Suter, Thomas 54, 90, TOI, 133 Sutherland, Terry B. 79 Swaney, Barbara E. 33, 68, 90, 91, I26, 144, ISO Swaney, Oliver 61, 135, 144, 154 Swearingen, T. Rodney 26, 28, 32,54,84,87,90,10I,133 Swindell, Iudy 68, 124 Swofford, Michael C. Swope, Ianice Hilker 61 T Takahashi, Leo H. 68, 88, 89 Taylor, Carol 54, 125 Taylor, Claire 68, I27 Taylor, Frances Ioahn 79, 144, 150 Taylor, Larry 68, 96 Taylor, Raymond Gary 79, 96 Taylor, Robert B. 79, 128 Taylor, Rosa Lee 79, 122, 150, ISI Theodorow, Connie Mae 68 Tl1omas, Alfred Paul 55 Thomas, Iames Robert 68 Thomas, Ianet 61, 126 Thomas, Iulia W. 68, I25, 160, 161 Thomas, Larry D. 61, 96 Thomas, Roger A. 68 Thompson, Barbara 79, 91, 98, 144, ISO Thompson, Ierry I. 79 Thompson, Iudith K. 68, 126 Thornton, George D. 79, 10.1. T29 Thursbv, Carol P. 79, I24 Timberlake, Iohn A. 79, Q2 INDEX ,,........,- --.....-.. ..-.. .............. ---- 9 v Todd, Ernie Clarel 96 Todd, Paul Harlan 68 Tolya, William I. 68 Toma, Diana Ellen 61 Tooley, Sandra 79 Trainer, Brenda 68, 127 Trantham, Robert Travis, Thomas E. 68, 101 I04, 108 Treffts, Ieanne 27, 79, 122 1501 154 Treibley, Linda K. 79 Trimble, Ann 61 Trowbridge, Ierald 61 Troy, Frandee 33, 54, 123 Tschirner, Iuliana 79, 124, 154 161 Tucker, Cynthia 27, 79, 122 154 Tucker, Dovie L. 61, 100, X135 160, 161 Tuner, Howard C. 68 Turner, Steve M. 61, I34 Tuckness, Donald E. 79 U Ulrich, Robert G. 79, 133 Underwood, Iack 61, 88, Q2 Upton, Donald W. 79, 144 ISO, ISI V Van Hee, Ioan 79, I27, ISO Van Hoosier, Gretchen 55, 90, 91, 95, 99,123,150, 154 Van Nolte, Iudith 79 Vaughn, Barbara 68, 91, 144, ISO Vaughn, Lilburn R. 68 Voigts, Gene E. 61, 95, 129 Vought, Audrey 27, 79, 91, 94, 126 W . Wade, Raymond I. 68, 96 Walden, Iuanita R. 55 Waldron, Earnest 79, 144 Walker, Mary M. 68, 88, 127 Wallace, Robert 80, 104 Walstrom, Ronald L. 61, 94, 96 Wampler, Ronnie 80 Way, Cecelia Ann 80 Weaver, Iames Earl 80, 1755 Webster, Gary 27. 69, 96, IOI Weddle, Thomas B. 61, IBI Weese, Paula D. 80, 91, 98, 99, 154 , Weger, Ronald O. 69, 88 Wehmeyer, Sylvia 61 Wehmever, William 61, 96 VVells, David Lee 80 We.t, Kenneth 80, Isl VVest, Robert D. 26, 69, 1131- IIU, Isl XVeter, Patricia L. 69, 91, 95, 90, 1501 151 White, .Xrthur A. 55. 88. lil XVhite, Bob Iexvell 61. l-SU White, Carolyn Sue 27, 80. 127, 144 White, Gary 80, Illl, II7 0 l67 VVl1itc, Patrick H. 61, 101, 118, VVilliams, David L. 133 133 Williams, Ianet V. 80, 144 Wl1itlicld.J0yce E. 80 Williams, Iudith 29, 32, 69, Whitlow, Daniel 80 91, 123, ISO, ISI, 154, I6O Wliitnc-ll, Terry G. 69, 119, Williams, Kent K. 61 IZQ Williams, Paul Gene 69 Whitney, Paul W. Williams, Roy Lee 80, 154 Wieland, Marilyn E. 80, 98 Williams, Shirley 33, 55, 92, Wilke, Rita Ray 61, 90, 123, 97, 98, QQ 138, 151 Willis, lay Gordon 69, 96 Wilkins, Kermit D. 55, 90, 154 Wills, Linda Kay 80, 128, 154 Wilson Wilson Wilson Willey, Joyce E. 61 145 Wilson Willard, Bertha 69 Willard, Deloris 81 Willard, Ioseph 61, 96 Williams, Beverly Sue 69, 98 Williams, David K. 61, 80, Wilson I29,I5O, 151 Y Wilson, Fred L. 69, 96 Iudith 61 Gary W. 80, 129, 144, Mary Pat 80, 97, 98 Nancy G. 69 Patrick K. 69, 125, 144 G. M. PETERS AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE - LOANS - REAL ESTATE 11 No. Water St. Phone ST I-2922 Liberty, Mo. Western Auto Associate Your Home Owned Family Store RICHMOND SLATER Corner Missouri 8: Kansas Sts. Liberty, Misouri Phone ST.1-3684 Wilson. Peggy I. 26, 33, 61 .123 Wilson, Raymond 55, 101 118, 133 Wilson, Virginia 80, 126 Windmiller, Allen 69, 128 VVinfrey, David N. 69, Wisdom, Grace C, 69, - Wolfe, Glenda R. 80 Wong, Leslie 55, 88, 89 Wood, Gen H. 69, 130 96 127 Worthington, Mary 69, 92, 125, 138, 150, 151, 154 Wright, Alice Ann Wright, lack M. 80 Wullbrandt, Lyle 61, 93, 96, 101 Wymore, Bill Don 69, 129 Y Yocum, Terrance 80, 96, 97, T54 Yordt, Elmer 69, 101, 118 Yoshimoto, Lucille 80, 125 Young, Paula 80, 109, 122, 148 Young, Ronald 150 Z Zahnd, Iames 80, 129 Zey, Carl P. 69, 130 Ziatz, Daniel H. 80, 131 UQXUEWEIQZG 2 s Founded 3 Q., 1849 0505 039 The Babcock InsuranceAgency Insurance and Bonds Phone ST 1-3580 8 N. Main Liberty, Missouri KANSAS CITY LIFE I ur m r S .4 -4.22: - Z: .:.:,:.Z.- .,.: 4, ,rt -'--,,5:,.- 4. ,z-5 se.: .. -:f-:f- ,-if-:-.. .:.:---.:.:- 4,-1.4, -4 at A Kansas City Life Specialist can help you I plan your future TODAY NSURANCE COMPANYE Represented in 41 States and the District of Columbia Home Office Broadway cn Armour J' Kansas City, Missouri I6 8 . . ADVERTISING is 42 WZ rm - if, 5' 2' . welci the 4 Nr, jfs. 3 31.118 80,13 'S 39.122, 148 29 W ,151 IJ gency N. Main i . I - :i ILLIAM JEWELL CGLLEGE welcomes to its long list of distinguished alumni the members of the Class of1960 RWE!! ' sf 2 E .91 o :- - 'Z 6' flsug 63' For one hundred eleven 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 1960 join this honored rank, and will see to it that the past is but prologue to an even greater future for their Alma Mater. i ADVERTISING . . I . . , . -.. .......-- ,.,. .,.......h....-.........-,.,-.-,.-.......,...-..-..--..f--- Kvugrafulafizws and 1565! Wishes Cutler I from your zwkfizzl 3 pl111fagzupl1er 3 Rolland studios III8 MCGEE STREET KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI FD for 1 rimfiizq of jqlzesf quafify, exceffenf Jesiqlz, fasfilzq Leaufy fx . . . me Qnffiam Jawa!! l V655 5'5ZiY53TM1f3'?52 William Jewell College BOOK STORE Any book or Bible not in our stock will be gladly ordered and obtained for you as a part of our service Manager Drug Sundries MRS. ALYCE HARTWIG Books and Supplies elfawaarp af . . . . . . is appreciated by thouglit- ful students seeking quality theological education in the finest library facilities avail- able. Students study in Centrafs modern library. Haabaa! gdkfidf 74ea6a7iaa! Semiama Seminary Heights Kansas City, Kansas President Paul T. 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Kansas ST 1-2996 Liberty Mo COLONIAL HOTEL Liberty Mo Mrs Opal Middleton Rooms by Day or Week Owner and Manager Furnished Apts CONSOLIDATED LIBERTY S FINEST LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 17 W Kansas Phone ST 1 1440 lffgerstaff Insurance Agent: INSURE WITH BIGGERSTAFF Northeast Corner Square 101 N Water BEGG S PHARMACY ADVERTISING I , . 5 IR ' ' I ' 2N. ' - - ' I I , B10 Y I . ' , ' ' ' I I - 58 ' HA. - - - I ' . , I75 Wffazwffww-775 , of I I A nf , 3-be fines of fha pasf QIZJ fke fufure converge upon Q file premmf. EZ fke Jawa!! sfuJe12f5 of fha presemf we cyejicafe fkis, flze 1960 gaffer. .. ... .V-, --N .-.. -- - - . J -K-..-.-H -- -, . ,..,..,....V-.......V..-- v ,...Q-h-T-,..,,-,. ,. -,V. .-..,,-..-.-.. ..........-........,-F..-- , ., ,TWV I I ...Q-, .aq..41 .f--0.--- ..i....a.--ff--' - ..-.-.....-,.., 1, 1, xl fl in ,QI ,, xl l V E I w 1 I 'I ?v I ,il V1 H Mg WV W aw' w W. JW Vi 19 s W IW 'N1 W K K IV Sf L, 2 1, I I . if : E w 12' '4 I N5 5 l r,I 4 I , ,V H! il ml , 1 1, I , Q ', MM, QHV1 WJ Q lf, 1 Ig!' 5 L UW' : ,N Wg! l 9 11 i ,, W r w -an .1 .nr-svn- ,--guapw ,.,,,. L- Us - If -. - r .--.. nun .,. , , v --fn----nz..- !T,, V ----7 ,FA-,V.,9...,,- 4 Y 4-7 VA - , , ...........L..,..--gg-3