William Jewell College - Tatler Yearbook (Liberty, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1961 volume:

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Being himself a graduate of William Ievvell College, he was Willing to assist the administration by accepting a position on the faculty when there was a shortage during World War ll. After the War he remained and since that time he has proven to be an able and willing teacher of many mathematics' classes. Students of algebra, trigonometry, geometry, astronomy, and calculus will remember his lessons as periods of enjoyable learning. This jovial man has also contributed to the activities of the campus outside of the classroom. Professor LeFrenz is always agreeable and understanding concerning problems presented by the students. He serves as Chairman of the faculty committee for chapel attendance, and as a member of the committee relating to athletics, he can be seen busily helping out at various sports events. No matter where he goes or what he does, he is always cheerful and cooperative. It is to Professor D. Vern LaFrenz that the staff of the IQ6I Tatler proudly dedicates this book. ?C3g9QeCl9E3PJQ?'39E?f39E EOR FAQFAQ Q92 IFHZQ9iZQiI 59392 EFPAIZFEQZIPLUZEPAQZ 19359313493 :: 17153 HH' ' A' ' A ' '11 ' ' A' A f f 'f '34 I ISSSP limi-.Q :gs as: nga: ag: asa: rags: ass: air: asa: nga: ein: asa: nit: 334: :gigs 3:35 331: 3311 355 gig 333 335 3 QWSQTSQPS 91385 Qvgzzivg Qvffivgllvg isa? iviivgiviirgiszi 9261531215 Q12 QPSQQQQYS 325213 2115 Whatever mankind does shall be the motley substance of my book. -juvemzl - PRINCIPAL oB1EcT, END, AND PURPOSE of ,Q M yearbook is to present adequately a true picture of the 'people and events of ' . the passing year. It is just such a picture that We shall endeavor to furnish lr ls 1 the reader, in the pages following, that he may he ahle to review at leisure -Y d v Y V2 , and take contemplative pleasure in examining unhurriedly those tumultous 1 lc happenings and myriad faces that comprised his existence during 1960-1961. 8 .C EC CS' d Y , . . - . - . . . . . . . , . . . . . - , . . . . . .nv A695--1. :'A::.1.-'. ': '.:1:e...-. -an A A , . ., , .- - - , ,. ,. 1 V0 I ' 1 V ,Y , . ...- .. . ...............,...-,-....-..-.. M., L..:.:.::.sunJLZ' . , , ,A L --o-, cunsazI-v ' --'f .HN ,M,,,5fo1-1-fpufsry-g 1 . - l - I x i . at ..,. 1-4423 9, B h 9 I 's xv 'IN ' I ' .:. .V 1 A.-1 .. K f, Y 'fi' 1 1 1 ua. 'f I x ' T1 Q 2 - , g H , A - 0 vb QA 8 , gp- Shl' . ,np 19 3 4 if A, 'O ,alll .N x w- , ,A- 3 I 1 5 v 'Q tx ra 53' 4 . a'-v s ,sn T43 . f :ani ' L!-iw' I is 7 sf x 43 4 i v . 4 1 opnfgl f 1 V 2? ! m SE S S ,I H i gi O EN 1 , is n sz 4 Q ? 2 34 W W 0 W fy N M E MORVAXZ WM .4-1' .fa 3 ,Q 555 EMC IAL rg I I , A s Lim? ' , m . Yi, WG ' hAff LL ACCOUNTS OF WISDOM, SCHOLARSHIP AND ADMINISTRATION . . . Greene Hall --ua..,,.s-f .ss -.4-.-3,g',,-s.,.-L--f..,m' anzww-'xr-si ' t lg f'4L',fi2'fI'2 '.i1?li:?TIi-fi'-15''IJ'-4'-'flf -'M -me 'e ' v Lk Y?-71 Z f 447 ,2 . M ix Eiizv L. JONES The services performed by Vice President Minetry L. lones are important to the progress of the college. His primary concern is that of the future building plans. Much of his time is spent in xvorlting out the details of the new four-story library building and the housing project for married students which are soon to be constructed. Minetry L. lones is in charge of all major financial transactions. loiix A. Poxn Mr. lohn A. Pond. Vice President in charge ol' Business Administration, has completed his lirst lull year ol: service to the college. He has had much experience in college business manage- ment for he served for six years as the director ol purchasing at the University of Colorado. He has also been treasurer of the National Association ol' llducational Buyers, and a director of the National Federation ot College Business Ctlficers Association. lll Vice Presidents Dia. C. SYLvEsTEit GREEN Dr. C. Sylvester Green came to Ievvell in the summer of 1953 and served as Vice President in charge of Public Relations until December, 1960. During his stay he directed the admissions pro- gram, edited the college publications., and produced the material for newspaper publicity. He also directed the summer seminars for ministers held during the past two summers. DR. H. I. HESTER Vice President of the College, Dr. H. l. Hester, has also served as head of the Department of Religion for thirty-five years. During this time he has Written many noted books. In addition to his positions at lewell, Dr. Hester is President of the Board of Trustees of the Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary and President of the Mis- souri Baptist Historical Society. ,fy-. Him- ' ' 'Mm' 4 Q'-A W f .,.-.--..: cf.: u-M-.:s.'-:QL 'ra1a:.-ff,-,,:,-Tn: . M, ,A ,, . W, Ffff- Hihkfmwf-filkcfsf'-MLffiffiffefff:-La.A?.fs:1e.crfses::E2ssfa-212i:JS5s.sg.ms..sJz-.f:y.-L.ma .--M ,---....s, -, W , ..,,,,-- Q.. E. A A A s A .Q - g - - f -f f -W------H :ef-EM-NL-M fffisf-iffn-1--f-s-221: ' 'L - --if L 1 ' Ni - .n IIh8 !l!! !1 vi Ciiarlsr I Q W A 1 ,- V wtliiam gglilfll vtullrgf r j c if ..sNWfw.i,4ffs.ff-is.-.1 r ' .ss Iii ' v ' ,, V- i ai . ' President Walter Pope Binns Dr. Walter Pope Binns has been serving William Ievvell as president for eighteen years. Since that time he has contributed to the achieve- ment of the campus in many assorted endeavors. Before becoming the ninth president of William Iewell College, he served as pastor of the First Baptist Church in Roanoke, Virginia. Previous to that he earned his A.B. degree from Mercer University, his Th.M. degree from the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, and his D.D. degree from Mercer University. After coming to Iewell he received several honorary degrees from such institutions as Occidental College and Tulane University. During his years of service, Dr. Binns has always been a Wise counselor and an understanding friend to the students of the college. He is willing to lend his assistance to any project which he feels will further the development of the college. As part of his many services, Dr. Binns travels many hundreds of miles each year making personal appearances. For instance, last fall he travelled to Washington, D.C., for a meeting of the Alumni Association and later he acted as toastmaster at a meeting of the Missouri Baptist Convention held in St. Louis. This past year has been marked by the publi- cation of Dr. Walter Pope Binns, book Behold The Man! For many years it has been traditional that the President of the College deliver the bac- calaureate sermon on the Sunday morning of commencement Week. Since Dr. Binns assumed this responsibility he has repeatedly delivered clear and concise messages showing his understanding of the needs of young people. In his book Dr. Binns has selected about a dozen of his sermons for publication and these messages provide very interesting and Worthwhile reading material. Besides his Work in campus affairs, President Binns holds many positions in the communiy and the nation. He is also Chairman of the Southern Baptist Convention Public Affairs and World Peace Committees. ll VM , ..1n'w f':C3: . N - V L lilfliliilil .Ir 'IHHi2RI!!l!5l!1V-- Deans CATIAIERINE W. BATES The campus is proud to have Miss Catherine XV. Bates returning to her position as Dean of Wfomen. Miss Bates completed her undergraduate work at the Agnes Scott College in Georgia and then attended the Women's Missioiiary Union Training School at Louisville, Kentucky. She took a leave of absence last year to do further graduate work at Columbia University in New York City. Some of her duties include serving as advisor to student groups such as House Presidentis d P h llenic Council scheduling all Council an an e , social events, supervising the handbooks, and counseling all women students. E. W. HOLZAPFEL Dean E. W. Holzapfel came to William Iewell College in 1948 and since that time he has ably served the campus. He studied at and graduated from Westmar College and Iowa State College. At Iewell he has many duties. These include counseling, advising students concerning their vocational choices, testing all new transfer stu- dents, and speaking at various alumni functions. He also serves as chairman of the athletic com- mittee and the scholarship and loan committee, while he is a member of the committees pertaining to admissions, advertising, homecoming, student activities, and the selection of 'cWho,s Whon mem- bers. DR. GARLAND F. TAYLOR Dr. Garland F. Taylor has just completed his second year as a member of the administration of William Jewell and is serving as Dean of the College. He received his B.A. and M.A. degrees from Tulane University and his Ph.D. degree from Yale University. Before coming to Iewell Dean Taylor served as Director of University Libraries at Tulane University in New Orleans. Dean Taylor has added much to the prestige of the college by increasing the academic standards. He further acts as chairman of the committees for admissions and curriculum. Y mya+A'ff e ei'h'M'Sf'f'a' Yr W' S S CHARLES F. CURRY WILLIALfI P. BROWNING E. E. ANIICK President of Board Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Board of Trustees E .E. AMICK, Kansas City. Representative, Equit- able Life Assurance Society of the United States, president and director, Midland Finance Corpora- tion. WILLIAM P. BROWNING, IR., Kansas City. President, William P. Browning and Son, ranch management 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. CI-IARLES E. CURRY, Kansas City. President, Mid- America Fire and Marine Insurance Co., president, Charles F. Curry and Company. CHARLES F. CURRY, Kansas City. Chairman of the Board, Charles F. Curry and Company, president, Mid-America Investment Company, chairman of the Board of Directors, Home Savings and Loan Association. GRANT DAVIS, SP7'Z-7'lgf6l6l1. Partner, Grant Davis Insurance Agency, past president, Missouri Baptist Brotherhood. HOMER EARL DELOZIER, St. Loais. Minister, Exec- tive Secretary, St. Louis Baptist Mission Board, president of board of managers, Missouri Baptist Children'S Home. ARTIIUR L. LAND, Kansas City. President, South- west Acceptance Corporation, vice-president, Land- Sharp Chevrolet Company. W. C. LINK, IR., D.D., Liberty. Minister, pastor, Second Baptist Church, Liberty, Missouri. W. W. MARTIN, St. Loais. Vice-president, Board of Managers of Missouri Baptist Hospital. FRED H. PILLSBURY, St. Loais. Industrialist, presi- dent, Century Electric Co. ALBERT L. REEVES, A.B., B.S.D., LL.D., Kansas City. Attorney, former member, Missouri House of Representatives, judge, United States District Court, retired. WILLIAM T. SEMPLE, Ph.D., LL.D., Cincinnati, Ohio. Educator, financier, philanthropist, former president, American Association University Pro- fessors. I. NEIL SMITH, Kansas City. Vice-president and director, Continental Research Corporation. ELLIOTT C. SPRATT, St. Iosepn. Secretary, Hillyard Chemical Company, Board of Governors, Missouri Baptist Hospital, St. Louis. HARVEY M. THOMAS, Ph.D., Liberty. Psychological Consultant to Management. REX M. WI-IITToN, Iejerson City. Chief Engineer, Missouri State Highway Department. CONRAD R. WILLARD, Th.D., Kansas City. Pastor, Calvary Baptist Church. GEORGE WINGER, Kansas City. Attorney, director, Helping Hand Institute, Kansas City. WILLIANI F. YATES, Richmond. Chairman of the Board, president and director of Exchange Bank of Richmond, president and director, Ray Land Co. Trustees Emeritus DR. HUBERT EAToN, Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Glendale, California. IoHN B. WORNALL, Kansas City. 13 Administrative Staff 4'7 IDR. R1f:u,xRu BOXVLES MR. Tom E. BRAY Miss OPAL ICARLIN .DR. JOSEPH C.. CLAPIT C-Ulhgc, 1,,U,5iEf,,,1 Dj,-gyfor of Religious Activities Lzbraruzn Dzrector of Pzzblzc Rclatzons NIR. .XL1-mm W. Coillfm.-xx DR. FREDERICK M. IDERVVACTER MR. 'WILLXAM R. DUNBAR MR. BILL R. HARVEY f1,x'jI',v'ff!Uf Trcuszrrcr Registrar Director of thc College Union Director of Food Scrwce: ,of S Z' ' , -fl- E. A -f , M poo MR. S'i'XfLl-.Y I. IKIAYDI-LY DR. GLENN HENDREN MR. I. ELDON JOHNSON MRS. M. M. LEATHERLXAN .1l!lHl.V.fIUl1J' COIIIIJKUOI' COUCKQC' P!1y.3'IClIIll Collage Eygmggljyi Pfp-gfmyjng Aggnt x ff , Xi Q. Lf ' f T - - f - - - , . . . I I,bin-fill'i-k?ll'k.1f?!I-Rfk MRE. MIRRELSER MR. H. L. PERR1xE DR. ROBERT S. TROTTER - - 111-11:1 UI .flffnzzffzozzs COIHISUHOI' Plant S11pc1'z'1ztc1m'c11t Sccrctury of tlzc Faculty 14 Left to right: Mrs. Ruth Prince, Mrs. Fred T. Bridges, Mrs. Doris Freeman, Mrs. Anna Absher, Mrs. Nellie Ruth Lincoln. House Directors Perform a Variety of Services The services offered by the house directors to the members of their respective residences are extremely varied. This year a total of nine Women serve the campus dormitories and fraternity houses in this capacity. Eight of these Women have re- turned from previous years. The house directors are on continuous duty for they are vvilling to help at any necessary time. They serve as counselors to the students, as mana- gers overseeing the smooth functioning of their houses, as cheerful hostesses to many guests, and as valuable friends. The dormitory directors, who have all returned from previous years are Mrs. Anna Absher, con- tinuing to advise the girls at Melrose Hall, Mrs. Fred T. Bridges, managing the largest Women's residence, Semple Hall, Mrs. Doris 'Freeman, directing the boys at Ely Hall, Mrs. Nellie Ruth Lincoln in the nevvest men's residence, Eaton Hall, and Mrs. Ruth Prince, serving the girls vvho live in Iones Hall. The fraternity house mothers include Mrs. Homer Huff, vvho has for many years been serving the members of Sigma Nu, Mrs. Dola Hughes, new at the Kappa Alpha House this year, Mrs. Mary Malone, again advising the men of Phi Gamma Delta, and Mrs. Myrtle Shelton of Liberty, vvho is completing her third year as director at the Lambda Chi Alpha House. Left to right: Mrs. Myrtle Shelton, Mrs. Homer Huff, Mrs. Mary Malone, Mrs. Dola Hughes. S. ww mv- YUM 15 Y ri, . L.. ' ' I UIHYIVN -' I ' ,, 5.2 -4 44- k.. ,rn J'.t' I. 'Ii NWI , , r. .,.,..-g,..,- -L..--,....I.44..4L1. ag.-.Xa-,...4.+....nA -- M- ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I t I I I I I I I I yI ,I II II I I I I. 1 I1 ,I I Q, I iI I I I I I I I 1 , 3 , T , ,f I v Z zff g 5tv- , . f , ,. t, V, fri ' i I 'Ita' ll 1: A AIIILNIIBEIQS O17 THE FACULTY IOIN STUDENTS ar llzcy concenlratc on an interesting chapel progmrn. Faculty Members Offer Wisdom and Advice to Students One of the advantages a small college has over a larger one is the close relationship between the students and the faculty. This is especially true at Iewell where each faculty member seems to go out of his way to maintain the warm friendliness for which Iewell is known. Besides advising those maioring in their respective departments, most members of the faculty do all that they can to stimulate and satisfy the intellectual curiosity of the students, both in and out of the classrooms. lt is not at all unusual to see students and professors linishing a discussion, which could not be com- pleted in the class time, over coffee in the Cage. One feels at ease in a conference with oneis pro- fessors whether it is to discuss scholastic achieve- ment or merely a point of interest. ln addition to giving their time and opening their ollices to conferences when the students feel a need, many members of the faculty open their homes to student groups for seminars, parties, 16 workshops, or friendly talk and advice, and spend much of their spare time in student work. Furthermore, many members of the faculty are distinguished scholars. They have received their degrees from all areas of the country and many of them have studied in Europe. Professors in the science departments are always occupied with research projects in their special fields, while teachers in other departments contribute articles to scholastic magazines. Still others find time to write and publish books. Many of the younger members of the faculty are also working on further graduate degrees, and each year several members are away studying at institutions of higher learn- ing. The desire of the faculty members to share their learning and help and cooperation which they always stand ready to give to the students, enables one to gather knowledge from many fields and tO acquire a more balanced and varied and truly liberal arts education. i- AJ -f -.4 'qizelff-asazfa-riffiiei-tgbeeegiri1?s5ai43'.f.2-'fsP.it-2 ,- Q-521215.-1-11354:-1,31511:-f 2- sa-. fa.. - - aa. -.,,,, ,Wt - - . ' 1. ,, ' W ' V- ,, gf- I- - V If-,ff --f,--I-- .I 1. N ff'ogr.1n1. iudents ivice. and speni em work. f the faculty arf : received their ry and manyvf 'ufessors in thi occupied wiib I fields, Whiif inribure articlff .S End timfjif' if the y0UUEf' Qing on fuflhef vernl mCIT1b5ff E higher ICIHU' Q to shflfe thai H which thai K Iclenti enable' ,- HeldS and to ed and Huh' .ml -I , f YZ',4-7' .MJ 7 Eff Pvt my r iw' MR- VVILLIAM W- ADAMS, IR. DR. GEORGIA B. BOXVAIAN MR. WILBUR BRUNER Associate Professor of Political Science Director of Forensics and Professor of Modern Languages Associate Professor of Iottrnalism 1, ,ma 44' , ,Ju il. 5 97 2' 121-E 4 -L g. :fe-:W z'f X 9 gift MR. 'HENRY L. CADY Mlss LUTIE CHILES MR. ROGER C. CRAVVFORD Head of Department and Professor of Education Associate Professor of Physics Professor of Music MR. WILLIAM CUTHBERTSON Miss ELEANOR I. DAMER I DR. FREDERICK MILTON DERWACTER Assistant Professor of History Instructor in Modern Languages Head of Department and Professor of Greek 17 MRs. IULIA ALFORD EL SAMMAN MRS. DONNA RUSSELL Fox Assiszrmzf Professor of French Assislcmr Professor of Psychology and Speech MR. DARRELL GOURLEY DR. IOSEPH H. GRIFFITHS Director of Intramural Athletics Head of Deprzrtmenl and Professor of Psychology l TW , I i .kwa .-A, HC H! 0 D DR. XVALLACE A. HILTON MR. W. MURRAH' HUNT P epmmzenf and Head of Depzzrlment and Professor of Philosophy lofe OI of Rellglon P,.O!L,J.J.0,. of Phycim DR. IOSEPH P. HUSELTON Associate Professor of Chemistry 2: ' tj MR. THURSTON FAYETTE ISLEY Head of Department and Professor of E!l,ZlCllli0lZ MR. LEE ORAN IONES Head of Department and Professor of Mathematics i MR. I. GORDON KINGSLEY, IR. Assistant Professor of English DR. ROBERT C. IONES Associate Professor of English MRS. MARX' KINh'IAN Instructor in Physical Education MR. WILLIARI R. IOHANSEN Instructor in Art MR. RUSSELL KEELING ,WK Instructor in English and Speech fi Wit I M -Q. fn, Miss IUDIT1-I LEE KNOX Assistant Professor of Education MR. D. V. LAFRENZ A ,PM 1 .j A if . is V 1 ' w MR. OWEN THOMAS LIND Assistant Professor of Biology MR. EDWARD LAKIN ,flssoeiafe Professor of Mathematics Pf0ff5-VU Of M1515 and Director of Band and Orchestra Q cam Y GRP' Q , 4' As 4 korg o4 V04, 1 Q' N ,. o Pb- 4 ff Q4-oqi eff MRs. LYDIA LOVAN DR. PAUL TRUNIAN MCCARTY Miss RUTH MCDANIEL .elssoeiaze Professor of Piano aarl Organ Head of Department and Professor of Modern Languages Professor of German, French, and Russian 54 15 W.-Ks. F. , N' ,S 20 XIRS. I.IfTH.'X O. N IILLSOBP MR. HAROLD L. MOMBERG lee .lssisfalzr Professor of V0 DR. DAYID O. MIOQRE Associate Professor of Biology Professor of Religion Ji ,sg I F' 'S 'Y 4 iq xi 5? 5 5 gn I ' E 'A 1 Head , 3: .4 , . ,, , as H YW 5 ':g4 J'Q?- .-112. I?x??h -an 1 , cA'i5 'g!-. 'itfiim 'gd' : gg Al 4 'BY QE- -1 ,. . P I 'R I A , . 7'..44u- -,Q ,fu DR- EY-MAN MORROW MR. IAMES NELSON DR. BARCLIIY NIEXVMAN Professor of Dflathematics Assistant Dz'rcctor of Plzyxicfzl Edzrcaiiozz fliflnfftlllf Profcxxor of Religion I 'WW DR. NORRIS A. PATTERSON MR. OLIVER C. PHILLIPS, IR. Vins. MARGAIIH1' PRA'I'I-IER Hemi of Dcpfzrlmcnl, Direclor of Physical Edzrcalion, and Coach of football Pro esxor of Latin flsxiftuzzf Pro cxxor 0 Englzlrfz Vw 5 f L i XJ I I E . '85 T f f f X W :I A 4 6' J NN X I' , L I DR, ULMA ROACH PUGH MISS VIRGINIIX DAVIZNIJORT RICE MR. LOUIS R. RIERIER Hgad Of Dgpgrfmgnp and flxfociafe Profcfssor of English and Spccclz Izzftrnclor nz Slrzngcd Instrzzmentx Professor of History 21 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Cr 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J E , 'm,5,X E , , 1 . 1 t1 1 I -1 ' 1 1 1 MRS. CQLORIA SLAOL13 1 . Q 1 I lnxtrzzelor 111 Affllfll' ' 1 Q 1 1 I A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 I! 1, 1 11 11 1 11 1 1 ,1 11 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 ' 1 1 I 1 DR. BRUCE THOBISON 1 Head of Depfzrlnzent and 1 Professor of Sociology 1 MRS. GLxDx's XXV-XRD 11111116101 111 Lnglzglz 1 'v 1 11 -- 11 1 1 Mxss OLIVE ELIZABETI-I THONIAS Asxoeiate Professor of Bzology fe 'Km DR. ROBERT SWAIN TROTTER Head of Depurtnzefzl and Profexxor of Philoyopfzy ff W 1 7 I 6 j 1 , gig!! f , , fQZ,450ii if 5 W7 gg? 5 'ikf Z W f 2.f:2ff f 7 frm f fo W 35 M, gy? E' f A M ' 1 Yr 17 f Tl 11421 W? 'V 5 fff WWW fy AW! X f 1 Z ZZWA 'fffx 5 e4 fAf ff! X -I ,J fl 3 fx A fwfr Z: S' we-f W Q ,jd fff gw? .554 4 Wx! ff,A1e evfW5'jiQW5fV xfgffxfhwyg mf-sv 4 1 X, ff fx Wff 259 M ,AMA A. iff ,Mg , ,.f.wf,1W , ,, A f ,' , , V f mf A mfg! f if 1 V' 'f 1 ' e we , Q ,O 'X - 'Qld ' 'U if 5, 5 . 2-g -' 1 ' , 35f,fifgf7'2Z,g.gf4'Af fy' 7' .-:-5 A 'IE X' -'Q 'ff i w Lf fbi f Q 15-Q' .. Yifm. ff--i 4' fi Q ', If 2' ' - ff 1' W- f ,, nfh fKwffQ'1f5 SLN K -a'4'1':9i 1 - 1 of - QW ,, ,Q f ' ffi,,, - V, f 1' - 1 ff' .- , ?..I nfi 1 - 'A Km ,,,A.,ff1W , 1 I f Q 5 f 1 K , W A Y iff 5 7' be f-1' , A ,.., 51 , 1 il' ' f 'f , ff bwdgrf ,fin .f'-MVS? .1 1,-Q , . H - 4,4 , 'y ,f 9 f ,f'ff ' . 311' r fi-' M' ff 0 -' 215- W . , -1 A x ' , ,,-141 '--wif' A V ,1 ,CQ-'ff l 1 sp. ,103-V -'-g:,,-1 -1 ,62 1 ' , .. .. MV, , 4 1 1-aw Y 1 f.vf:.A:1 'Q-if .we 7 , 1 , A ,, 411 5' -' 'uf 1 mf xi ff . A70 Mx- V - f W, A-11,31-,-,air 'A: ' 1. f Q If 7 A ,sriuswzg T ,, 1 ' A fr f ZSr',ff-sfww , fr 1' ' L' ,1 -- Affrww ' fe ' ,. ,, , .422 fr- V ,J I A I 'D . I DR. KERBIIT C. WATKINS Head of Department and Professor of Economies Am ff Miss PATSY THOMAS Director of Physical Edzrrcalion for Women MR. EVERETT TRUEX Associate Professor of Eeonomzes DR. I'IER1NIAN P. WILSON I-lead of DEPKIVIIIIBIZQ and Profexxor of Engllffl Y ,ff na 1111101 F 1111 1 S11 1I in 1 to 3 161 Ihr Fo 16:1 ABOVE: STUDENTS LISTEN ATTENTIVELY as Dr. Der- ' wzwter guides lhem in Ilze fzindzznzclzfuls of Greelq. RIGHT: GRADING FRESHMEN THEMES Lv zz Iinze-conszmzirzg H bu! amusing job for nzenzbers of the English Depzzrtnzent. LEFT: A PERSUASIVE SPEECH provizlcfg a challenge for all who are .vlzufyirzg in Ilzc fl'6A'f177ZCl1'l ,vpccch cozfzgve. Students Convey Ideas Through English, Speech, and Languages One of the foremost needs of a college student in his preparation for the future is to learn how to successfully convey his ideas to others. William Iewell is adequately qualified to meet this need through its department of English, Speech, and Foreign Languages. It is the purpose of the English Department to teach each student the best and most literate methods in writing. He must learn to adapt his thoughts and ideas in a concise manner, present them interestingly, and express them in a gram- matically correct way. In addition to these skills, the student must learn to understand and interpret the ideas of others. This is done basically, through the study of literature. Another of the needs of expression is gained through the Department of Speech. Here, in the introductory courses, a freshman learns to speak publicly. Besides helping a student gain self-con- fidence, a speech course enables him to condense his thoughts and defend his own ideas. A more advanced student may learn the art of persuasive speech, oral interpretation, or proper dramatic techniques. Besides the study of one's own language, it is important to be able to understand the language and literature of another country. This may vary from a study of the classics in the departments of Greek and Latin to the translation of modern novels in Spanish, French, and German. lt is always beneficial to know how to understand the language and customs of another country. 23 ABOVE! MATHEMATICS CAN BE FUN! This is tlzc scnli- mcnt of many sfzmlenfs cnrollerl in trigonomclry classes. LEFT: DR. EDSON WILLINGLY PROVIDES HELP for .'XuoyE: CONCENTRATION IS IMPORTANT in an analo- my and physiology lub. aspiring chemists in solving their problems. BELOW: A PROBLEM IN PLANT TAXONOMY brings Dr. Gicr to the rlssislancc of his stzfzlents. Science and Mathematics Help Students Prepare for Careers No fields of study are better able to prepare a student for a future career than those of science and mathematics. ln this area the student may increase his knowledge in a specific type of curric- ulum while retaining his liberal arts background. The mathematics department at lewell has been designed to provide basic courses for all students as well as more difhcult courses for those who are planning to enter a certain profession. High school students with a strong mathematical background can bypass introductory algebra and trigonometry and begin with a speeded-up course in calculus with analytical geometry. A second helpful department is that of physics. The program has been planned to meet the needs 2-l -gy -xvmiiaa t.:i.::,e-F711 sf -1 L-,,,.-,-a -. .,,- ,, Hg L-H1 , Y of a mathematician, an engineer, a physician, Of a layman. ln addition to offering a full four year schedule of courses in physics, the department is well equipped and well staffed. The study of chemistry can prepare one for the medical professions, engineering, teaching, and positions in industry and government Work. Each year many chemistry students receive fellowships or assistantships for further graduate work. Biology can also be considered a practical field for it acquaints a student with the history and philosophy of biological ideas and also relates them to the social sciences. The biology department h21S very modern laboratories in which a majOfifY Of Ievvell students have spent some time. . ...wc -.---fn-fr--1. 121.-'Len iw ENS f ilblllli BEL' TEAC ll: bf' !rall0 .3 ,gg ig. if . SQ' ,,.- L , I E strzrrfi Jizml i A of rl is th polit that Uflll ll to SI econ that in li P Slut Slut ftali 011 I Ulf' semi. 585. ,El-P for ilfillgj 4 r FCCIIS zian, Of uf year ment is for the g, and L Each yw5hiP5 tal field ,fy and is them ent has Jfity of RIGHT! DR. GRIFFITHS ENLIGHT- ENS HIS PSYCHOLOGY STUDENTS about the benefts of personnel tests. BELOW: PROFESSOR TRUEX IS TEACHING BUSINESS LAW, one of the basic courses in Business Adminis- tration. NW RIGHT: ANIERICAN HISTORY STUDENTS rcceizfc' in- structions from Mr. Cutlzbertson concerning tlzcir first semester final exanzinution. Social Sciences Help Solve Current Problems An area of utmost importance in the education of the college student is that of social sciences. It is through this study in such courses as economics, political science, history, sociology, and psychology that one gains the Wisdom which is so very perti- nent to his everyday existence. lt is the intent of the Economics Department to stimulate the interest of man in business and economics and acquaint him with those processes that yield the How of goods and services important in life. A course of importance and interest to the student is that of Political Science. lt is through the study of political institutions that man is able to realize the effect government on all levels has on his social destiny. Another large Held of study at William Iewell is that of history. The History Department aims to assist the student in realizing what man has accomplished in the past and his progress, thus enabling the student to Hr more readily into his environment. The social relations of men are of great importance and are the object of study in the Sociology Department. People, objects, and rela- tionships must be dealt with and consideration taken of the Wills and purposes men pursue. ln the study of psychology the student must ap- proach human behavior from a critical standpoint. The scientific method is employed in this study as much as is possible. The Education Department aids students pre- paring for teaching careers, While bridging the material covered in all Helds. 25 x we L,4K1N AND THE BAND are felzwf-sing fiiligfnfly bffoff .' BOYIZI I X- ,, L-hype! program. ABOVE: SCULPTURE IS AN IMPORT- ANT FORM OF ART says Mr. lohansen as Ize prepares to teach Izis class the basic fluzelfmzentfzls. LEFT: OLD TESTAMENT HISTORY PROVIDES A BACKGROUND for fresh- men. Here Dr. Hester is Iecturirzg from his own textbook. Q Humanities' Students Study Essential Values and Goals The field of humanities is especially important in a liberal arts college vvhich hopes to give its students not only the technical knowledge required for one's life work but also the Wisdom re uired Sl to find for oneself the meaning of life and its essential values and goals. The Philosophy Department seeks to aid its students in their encounters with life's unavoidable and seemingly unanswerable questions through careful reading and through discussions of the writings of the great thinkers vvho have faced lifels problems. The Department of Religion helps all of the students gain an understanding of the historical facts of Christianity and assists the ministerial students in building a background for advanced 26 study in divinity and theological schools. The Music and Art Departments provide OPPOIE tunities for improvement in the cultural Zlspefff O life on the campus besides giving technical training to their students. They attempt F0 Pfovlde for the school a program which Will give all the studciillfs a good foundation in the fine arts and Pro .LSE graduates Who have received the best P0551 education. l Although the Art Department is not ex' I 1 Q interested students may learn the bas1C Pfmclpe in a pleasurable atmosphere. There I from areas open to the student of music ranglilg mm' teaching, performance, and therapy, t0 mflslc may istry. Those students who are not mfllofs enroll primarily for pleHSUfC- tensive are V2ll'l.OU5 Art pomwf R101 SKILL Bri ffffgfllli zozrrffi. Frm as 3.1- 1 .1 -it A 'I Pl Ph alibei coordj are if histor rl and g Of gal 386111 Ea Iwo 5 gflltr, great Sfllfltl thg fl bully HPORT- lolmzzxen the basin I I S T ORY or fresh- from his 5 5 OPPOI' peers of Ifilllllng for tht gtudenIS prodllfe P0S5llJl5 ptenSiVff .inciplcs various ls W Sic mm' ,rs may ABOVE! HAND AND EYE COORDINATION if an im- porfanl element gained from partieipaiion in volleyball. RIGHT: GRUNDY NEWTON DEMONSTRATES HIS SKILL on the trampoline as his frienrls watch from the side. BELOW! THE INDOOR POOL gives tlze physical education rleparlment the opportunity to offer year around swimming courses. LUl'C'J'flZil'lg' class learns the importance of self-defense, Physical Education Department Offers a Variety of Courses Physical education is an important element in a liberal arts education. The student must learn to coordinate mental and physical activities. Courses are intended to acquaint each student with the history and fundamentals of all the sports. A physical education major will receive training and guidance in skills, knowledge of rules, strategy of games, coaching and officiating techniques, and a general knowledge of the Held. Each student in the school is required to take two semester hours of physical education. This is generally a pleasurable experience since there is a great variety of courses from which to choose. A student may participate in a minimum of four of the following: Badminton, Golf, Tennis, Volley- ball, Boxing, Wrestling, Swimming -i elementary, intermediate, and synchronized, Handball, Body Building, Square dancing, Bowling, Archery, Trampoline, and Tumbling. Many of the physical education majors assist the staff members in the elementary courses. For the more advanced students, there are courses in first aid, officiating sports, teaching physical education, life saving, health education, coaching methods, and kinesiology. In addition to this they learn how to handle and care for equipment properly. Physical education is a useful preparation for students who wish to participate in the intramural and varsity sports programs. Year around activities are provided to suit the interests of all students. 27 r 2. has 6 uv an o-sun 52 ww if ?'xa ' .. 1 F li , M f lrgfwgah X L ,T gint: X d.'. . -. x,'hk.,IAT ' .-Allu---4-A...-4 ' 4 .. 'QE-, sexi- '. r:WT':,j' rg,-Q --A -' 'f ' x?hY:wQ.5.zwECe95'Qa:sk.5fg4uLi,Mb,-1. x., 1- ......,f- 1 1 Tffgifi ,- T, 1,11 ua--s 'elf' ' 4 -5, H, via' ' ,qw . -. . ., 1-, '. .mf 'SQVM-'LP' . -wh - J' lg.-x b f',fv.4v,, Y nm.--V' W , -Q ,, -'. N X ww, fb 1: .. wi Y vi km , X wx-1 x 3 We 4 fi 1 vl -OL ,..,, B ,.. dl we' - ox 's -,, -3: .J Y. -' Fx. A ww-3-' ,X X-A,,m,, v.. ul' in g.f.p' N W- - x vi: rf 'hw' Q- vm ish vp .N Nm ' ..,,, -.. w , Q 1 4 M. .4 1 V-..v N v .K 1 K . ,.p. , N nzwfw ' - WWW' Q ss mi'-X 4-1 -1 1, , :Va 1+ .AN 5 49? .4f ,ef . v ,L J ' .KL ,r - ,,. 1 8: 4 ' 1, f P 4, ,pw M4 n ... A Lf? 1' 51225 T245-Q38 M, 1 1. y A - HE LIFE OE THE COLLEGE, THE LISTINGS OE THE CLASSES, AND THE if MANIEOLD DOINGS OE ewell Hall l Xgll' ,Wg Wx-IDI, fl ,W UI,-l:lf,:R5, DOH Infow' 1,l.l,j.I'!jl,,,f,' piggy II'jf5Un, Tr4'i1f111'w',' Kaye Cnkcfy, 5cc1'cfi11'y,' Hifi F0 fm l1zc'P1c1df111 22' Illg ': aes, WWW he io R C L A S S Ciiuitiis LLL FXNDERSON, Libertyg lzronomzcx. W,xLL.xoi1 W. AUSTIN, Kansas Cityg Rz'l1'g1'011. 2-lf' Q funn' D. ,5xSllCIi.Xlf'I'. Kansas City' Pfzjfofo f g X P25 . linisterial Associat 311 SENIGRS 4 ion. lt'Di'1'ii ANNu leiixiaiin, Harrisburg, lllinoisg H1',fz01'y. Alpha Gamma Delta Seconcl Vice-President, Tatler Revue Co-Chairman, Iunior Pan- hellenic Council, Alpha Lamhcla Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, UIUOU Council, Senate Committee. P iifrzf. NORMAN GARY BARFOOT, Liberty, Hiszfory. Phi Gamma Delta, Student Senate. DOROTHY M. BRATTY, Raytown, Music. Band, Chapel Choir. CHAL BEISENHERZ, Liberty, Chem- islry. Kappa Alpha Order No. V, American Chemical Society, Union Council, Band, Beta Beta Beta, Pep Band. MARIAN F. BOARD, Kansas City, So- ciology. Beta Sigma Omicron Presi- dent, Cheerleader, Panaegis, Who,s Who, Union Board President, Pi Gamma Mu, Homecoming Attend- ant, Religious Focus Week Commit- tee Co-Chairman, Tatler Committee Co-Chairman. DONALD D. BOLINO, Liberty, His- tory. WhO,s Who, Ministerial Asso- ciation President, Student Senate, Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Gamma Mu. CHARLES S. BROOMFIDLD, Kansas City, History. Sigma Nu, Szudgnf Business Manager, Homecoming Committee, Young Democrats' Club. IAIWES BROWN, Sedalia, Business Administration. Sigma Nu Social Chairman, Football, Senate Com- mittee, Tatler Revue Committee. IOHN H. BRUNNER, North Kansas City, Chcfmistry. Kappa Alpha Drder, Aeons, Whois Who, Student Body President, Union Board, Freshman Class Vice-President, lun- ior Class Vice-President, American Chemical Society, Motley Award, Eaton Award. DAVID D. BURHANS, Louisville, Ken- tucky, English. Lambda Chi Alpha Pledge Trainer, Aeons, WhO,s Who, Student Body President, Sophomore Class President, Pi Kappa Delta, BSU Executive Council, Ministerial Association, Tatler Revue Commit- tee Co-Chairman. DAVID READ BUZZDLL, Malden, Mas- sachusetts, Hislory. Lambda Chi Alpha, Baseball, Wrestling, Football Manager, Intramurals. SENIORS 31 . ,-rf. 3 ef. n 'M A inf? XVILLIAM CH.txs. CALLIS, M21rSh all, MICPI1XEL CARTVVRIG1-IT, Kansas City ph' Gamma Delta, Ecofzomzcs. .l'1'z1the112c1I1'c'r. 1 Tennis, ul kethall Coach. ' Club, lr. Varsity Bas- CHAIKLOTTE A. CATES, Kearney Eimusr I-Icon CAINIPSELL, Union Phyjymy Education. Star, Muslc. Band, Choir, La Cama- rata, A Cappella Choir, Union Com- mittee. RUSSELL T. CAVIEZEL, Marshall, S0 MlXIlGfXllliT A. CARNAHAN, Liberty, H0 ogy Mmlsterml f?SS0CmUO.n' In Hiszory. Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Gam- ma Mu, Alpha Lambda Delta, dependent Students Assoc1ation Student Senate, BSU. YVVA. l2L1z.xBL'1'1-1 CAltsPLcKuN, Ferguson, TOM C' CHEUNG, HOHg Kong Iilcmezzznry Education. Alpha Gam- Chmai PAWSTC5- Sigma Pi Sigma- ma Delta, Orchestra, Intramurals. 5513? cjlglpglif CARTUS Sf- lO5CPhS RALPH W. CLARK, Kansas City RnSkLirymHt1c1zcc'. Phi Gamma Delta, Physics. Sigma Nu, Kappa Mu Epgi- 52 SENIGRS lon, Sigma Pi Sigma. S'1'l1.LL.X B- CL-WK. Bolivarg Elllgllljfl, BSU Executive Council, YVVA, Ep- silon Omega Pi. Melrose HOUS6 Council, Intramurals. VVM. CHR1s CLINTON, lopling Phy- .r1'c1f. Sigma Pi Sigma, VVilliam lewell Players, Pi Kappa Delta, liAY1i CUKILLY, Liberty, Physical Erfzzcczziofz. Alpha Delta Pi Vice President, Panaegis, Whois Who, Homecoming Queen, lunior and Senior Class Secretary, Cheerleader, Discipline Board, Religious Focus W'eeli Co-Chairman, All School Pic- nic Co-Chairman, Stzzdefzt Associ- ate Business Manager, Panhellenic Council. laixius R. CONGER, Kewanee, Illinois: Bz.z51'11es,v .ffdnz1'1z1',rt1'r1z1'01z. Lambda Chi Alpha Social Chairman, lunior Class President, Sophomore Class Vice President, Band President. Orchestra, Homecoming Committee Co-Chairman, Union Committee. Ministerial Association, Chapel Choir, Homecoming Talent Show, Carousel, Merchant of Venice, Pi Mu Alpha, Track, Cross Country Co-Captain. lt'L1.x A. Comiacii, Prairie Village, Ransasg EIC'17ZC'lIl'cII l' Eczlzzcaziozz. Semple Hall House Council, BSM, Epsilon Omega Pi, YVVA, Religious Focus VVeek Committee. A ALICE F. CCNNINGHAM, Englewood, Colorado: Music. Alpha Gamma Delta First Vice President, A Cap- pella, La Camerata, Sigma Alpha lota, YWA, Tatler Committee Co- Chairman, Union Council, Chapel Choir, Band, Homecoming Talent Show. IANE CUNNINGHABI, Lima, Peru, Elemwzzczry Erz'un1t1'01z. Beta Sigma Omicron, Pi Gamma Mu, Epsilon Omega Pi, BSU, House Presidents' Council, Young Republicans, Club, Religious Focus Week Committee. IosLPH P. CUNMNGHAM, Lincoln Park, Michigan: I-I1'.vz0ry. Phi Alpha Theta President, Ministerial Asso- ciation, BSU, Union Council. STUDENTS AND mcutry ,i1m11sb1cs ENIOE 1.1srEA1xG fo fm Bam sig 411.11m izfffr mzrfng and l'IiJ'I.fIi1Ig' izf Ifzf' All-Srfzool P1'c111'c. X n I I i Mieiixtt G. PLioo, Independence: .llr1z'f2e1m1l1'c1f. Phi Gamma Delta President. lntertraternity Council President. Union Council, Lotixxxx FLOhIlLRFlrQLT, Kansas City: E!6I7ZFl2ft7l'37 Eriumtziofz. Alpha Gam- ma Delta Second Vice President, VVRA, Big Sister Council, Union Council, VVilliam Iewell Players, Tailor Staff, Studefzt Staff. Lois FoRsYTHE, Bridgeton, Soci- ology. Pi Gamma Mu, Young Re- publicans' Club, Orchestra, YWA, BSU. VVILLIAM L. Fosrniz, Hannibal, Bj- ology. Senior Class Vice President, Student Senate, Who's Who, Beta Beta Beta President, Alpha Phi Gmega President, BSU, Young Re- publicans' Club. Et'or.N1.x H. Piaoweix. Kansas City: Soczofogy. VViLLi,xM ROY PURcHus, Norborneg Relzgfozz. DENNIS GRAY, Kansas City, Mathe- matics. Lambda Chi Alpha Treas- urer. SARAH YAXNN GREGOIiY, Franklin, Ghiog Sociology. Alpha Gamma Delta President, Panhellenic Coun- cil, Pi Gamma Mu, Homecoming Committee, Tatler Revue Commit- tee Co-Chairman, Cardinal Capers Committee Co-Chairman, Student Associate Business Manager. Lh1f'1'Z fElVELL'S PRETTY .llf1fORETTES LIVER' THE PACE tli Iflfy ffm! iflc' Homcconzfllg Pillxlfllc. RIGHT! HTKY THIS ONE FOR SIZE, N.-lA'CY, cxf'li11'n1.f Bill Foflcv' zvfzfff' llc ,fnzxxcx ozff f76t7lZfC'f dzzrfzzg Frcslznmn Izzitfizliozz. - NJQA x. HD 1 X 1u3A-in-,. . .'. . 14 i S T' 1 I4 I 3 3 rl I is ,1 .1 is il M Ll 1 5 DON,-XLD F. GLNDY, NCVUCA5 509' ofogv. Pi Gamma Mu, M1n1StCr18l Association. BSU. IAMILS LEE HAM, Independence, Economics. VVilliam Iewell Players. LARRY HALIILTON, Chillicothe, Phys- ical Education. Phi Gamma Delta Corresponding Secretary, Aeons, Student Senate, Religious Focus Week Committee, In Club, Track Co-Captain, Football. CULAH HANLIN Clarence' En Zish 9 , g . BSU, YVVA, WICU Announcer, Epsilon Omega Pi. IACIQ HANsoN, Chillicothe, Mgfhg- matics. Phi Gamma Delta, Football, 36 SENIORS Io ELLEN HAWKINS, St. Iosephg Speech. Beta Sigma Gmicron Vice President, Who's Who, Panaegis, Pi Kappa Delta, William Iewell Play- ers, Union Board, Political Science Club, Iunior Panhellenic Council, Big Sister Council, BSU, Student Court, Intramurals, Homecoming Committee, Tatler Committee, YWA. DONALD R. HEAD, Liberty, Business Adininistriztion. Phi Gamma Delta President, Union Council, Inter- fraternity Council, Homecoming Committee. HARVEY E. HECHT, Mosby, English. Lambda Chi Alpha Rush Chairman, Student Associate Editor, Sigma Tau Delta, All-School Picnic Co- Chairman, Tatler Committee Co- Chairman. CHARLES W. HELM, Maplewoodg English. Lambda Chi Alpha Ritual Chairman, A Cappella Choir, Sigma Pi Iota, BSU, Ministerial Associa- tion, WICU Announcer. DONALD R. HENDERSON, Liberty, Mathematics. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma. Donorr-1Y lglili l'lliNDliRSUN, Liberty: Soczofogy. Pi Gamma Mu. LAXVR1iNC1i E. HEsKETT, Pleasant Hill: Speech. VVilliam Iewell Play- ers. Ministerial Association. Debate. IOHN A. HICKMAN, Lilnertyg Pfzyszcul Efzlzfrmhozz. Sigma Nu, Basketball. LINDA HILL, St. Iosephg Musk. Al- pha Delta Pi, Whos Who, Union Board, Semple Hall House Presi- dent, Panhellenic Council President. Ir. Panhellenic Council President, La Camerata, Sigma Alpha Iota, YVVA. H.xRoLo G. HoLDEN. Lilvertyg P,-V- clzology. Ministerial Association. HELEN HOUSTON. Mound City. Kan- sasg Sociology. Student Senate. Pi Kappa Delta, Pi Gamma Mu. BSNI, Epsilon Dmega Pi. A HAZEL R. HoLMEs, Excelsior Springsg Ele111wzza1'y Educuliozz. PATRICIA HL'lfST'liDLEIi, Normandy: Eleznelzmry Educmzzfofz. Alpha Delta Pi Chaplain, Student Senate, House Presidents' Council President, Mel- rose House President, Big Sister Council. Squawkers, BSU Executive Council. THE .Jl.Tl:'RA'.-AITE C.All'iETER1.l LINE flflp-'F 1'f'f1'z'1'c' Ifzc' noon XIUIH' l'Il,f!1. Tfzix 11.:'1z' ffm :mx jfzflizllrff mzrfy in fha year. Q11 1 ax, l ti I . '-Q bl QR fx. 'U' , 1 -at-1' A AiaLt'i'rx Corturx Huoiius, Sayan- nah: Sociology. YVVA, EPSHQD fling-itll Pi, BSU Executive Council, Pi Gzinnina Mu, Psychology Club- DONIXLD H. INLOES, Liberty, Philoso- phy. Senior Class President, HMer- chant of Venice,', 'gCharlie,s Auntf, Band, Ministerial Association. MARTHA A. JOHNSON, Agency, Speech. Beta Sigma Qmicron Rush Chairman, Who,s Who, Panaegis, Student Senate Secretary, Student Co-Editor, Big Sister Council Presi- dent, Iunior Class Treasurer, Cardi- nal Capers Co-Chairman, Pi Kappa Delta, Panhellenic Council, Wom- en's Recreation Association, YWA. ISZBNNETH N. KIRBY, Kansas City, History. Phi Gamma Delta. DAX'ID VY. liONOLD, Kirkwood, Hg- iffy: IVYPPH Alpha Scholarship Chairman, Homecoming Commit- tee, Debate, Chapel Choir, as SENIORS DONALD L. LAFONTAINE, Liberty, Latin. Chapel Choir, A Cappella Choir. BILLIE D. LAVV, Kansas City, Reli- gion. Ministerial Association. THOMAS B. LOVEIOY, Kansas City, Mathematics. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Baseball, I Club. IAMES WILLIABI Lowi-3, Liberty, Chemistry. Kappa Alpha, American Chemical Society, Homecoming Committee Co-Chairman. REBECCA LOWNIAN, Smithville, Phys- ical Education. Beta Sigma Omi- cron, VVomen's Recreational Associ- ation, Intramurals, Epsilon Dmega Pi, YVVA. j- i S l ROBERT E. MCCLL, Kansas City: Mrztfzcfizrzfzcx. RONALD DEAN' MATH1s, Libertyg C1zem1'.fzfry. Kappa Alpha No. IX, VVho's Who, Knights Templar Edu- cational Foundation Award, Stu- dent Court Chief Iustice, American Chemical Society President, Kappa Mu Epsilon. I TQHOBIAS VVILLIAIXI MALLOT, Kansas City: Pfzysicfzl E'a'ucr1t1'012. IVAN L12RoY MANXVILLE, Liberty, Bz4,t-172655 Admirzistraziofz. Pi Gamma Mu. MAL'RICE EDWARD MARcUs, Natick, Massachusetts, Religiozz. Lambda Chi Alpha, Ministerial Association. LARRY LEE MDNDLNHALL, Kansas City, Business Adm1'1z1'5tratz'0n. Lambda Chi Alpha. IAMLS MILLLN, Liberty, Economics. Sigma Nu, Football Tri-Captain, All-Conference Football, IH Club, Pi Gamma Mu. ROBERT I. MILLEIL, Hannibal, Biol- ogy. Tatler Associate Business Man- ager, Beta Beta Beta, BSU Executive Council, Alpha Phi Omega. Lerr TACUI TY MEMBERS PREPARE FOR omaalzxc, com OFATION whiff immig- zzp fo: ffm KICIIKIJCHZIL' pfocef 1012 RIGHI THE BOOK STOPE IS f1LWf-IYS fl BUSY PLACE. znclm 6 an Izc' H016 flllifllf llfflll' fllfll IIIHZ IO P 3 5'!n--- P' GAIIY S. NIOORE, Liberty, History. Phi Gamma Delta. ROBERT E. MOTLEY, Pittsfield, Illi- nois, Mathematics. Lambda Chi Al- pha Treasurer, Student Senate, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Phi Alpha Thc- ta, Intramurals, BSU Executive Council. IQHNNILTH R. NIOORE, Harrisonville, HIi.fZ0I'j7. E. RICHARD MOORE, Yonkers, New York, Sociology. Lambda Chi Al- pha Corresponding Secretary, Homecoming Committee. VANCE MORRIS, Kansas City, Phys:- cal Education. Sigma Nu, Football Tri-Captain, All-Conference Foot- ball, 'KII' Club, P.E. Majors Club. Rl1iR1iDITI-I NIOSER, Salem, Elemen- mry Edl4C'l7ll.O71. Alpha Gamma Del- ta Treasurer, Big Sister Council, Tailor Staff, VVilliam Iewell Players, Chapel Choir, Homecoming Talent Show. 40 SENIORS WILLIAM HENDRIX NAVY, Liberty, Music. BSU. LINDA L. NEWTON, Excelsior Springs, Music. A Cappella Choir, La Camerata, Sigma Alpha Iota, Orchestra, Carousel,', Band, Mel- rose House Council, BSU, Epsilon Omega Pi, YWA. ROBERT LEE QGLE, Liberty, Physical Education. NIICHAEL E. OCLE, Festus, Psychol- ogy. Psychology Club Vice-presi- dent. 5 I n v V I E I J 1 r WWE. Rowxtn SRINNI-R, Kansas Cityg Ru- VV,tLT1.R S SL-CDW Liberty. HH ' . I. ' l A , Q 51- l'Q'0 - Nt'.f.i' ,la'm11z1xtmr101z. Lambda Chi Alpha, Tennis, Squawkers. BETTY IVNE Sot'THER, Kansas City: Elf'W'1ff i5T'EdWL'f'0'1- OLIVER H. SXVANEY, Smithvilleg Speech. Sigma Nu, VVilliam Iewell Players, Band. IAMEs STEPHENS, Kansas Cityg Pfzysfcal Edzlcatfozz. Sigma Nu Lt. Commander, All-Con ference Foot- N . lgqll Trick RV- Club IANET CLAYTON THoix1As, Liberty, . , . , . , 1 . . bZC'777C'lZllII'y Educafzon. Beta Sigma Umicron Corresponding Secretary, Big Sister Council, Panhellenic Council, Homecoming Princess. N . 1: ' 1 X N X X 3 xx X tsl? :Vex gk XA gy- Q V 'S S .1 R fx X 3 X S X K X X 'N K - Q v ,f A x X if tt X XW kd. X sf X N X X Sh ' a .W '- mf RICHARD C. STILLWAGON, Kansas City, Polihcczl Science. Whois Who, Political Science Club President, Sigma Tau Delta, Young Republi- cans, Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Gryphon Staff, College Union Council, Ste- yenson Essay Award. LARRY D. Tnoixms, Libertyg Reli- gion. Kappa Alpha, Ministerial As- sociation President. l V THE CAGE Sflllilllf 'cult rrfzxtzfion !7l'fll'l'C'II fluvffv Ric HT' LEFT! COKE TI. IE Ii - ' .f J t H H H .. .. . MEMBERS OF THE MUSIC DEPTAIRTJIENT p1'c'xe11f Iflf' .lftlglllflcclf iz! the tznnmz C!1rz'xfn1t1.r progrunz . .ii ANN H. Tiuxiiati-g, Kearney: Biology. lieta lieta Beta. Ii-gri.u.n VV. Titowmuiioii, lndepend- ence: H1',rzory. Phi Alpha Theta. L,xVi4Lr.i1 Ttfoiauit, University City, Pfzysiefil Educ'z1t1'011. Alpha Delta Pi, Tazler Business Manager, Sopho- more Class Treasurer, Wvomenls Recreation Association President, Homecoming Co-Chairman, Big Sister Council, VVilliam Iewell Play- ers, P.li. Majors Club. Kaiusx I. Ttf1tNu1t, Liberty, Elemen- tary H62lllCxtIfI.Ol7. Alpha Delta Pi, Big Sister Council, Ir. Panhellenic Coun- cil. Srisrfin-.N NI. Tcitxipit, Clarinda, lowag Cfzenzifzry. Sigma Nu Presi- dent. lntertraternity Council, Tatler Revue Co-Chairman. 4+ SENIORS Ai.iau1t'r Upsiiuu, Blue Springs, Eng- lish. Phi Gamma Delta. li.-xltsfxim ANN ViXUGHN, Kearney, Muna. Alpha Lambda Delta, La Camerata President, Sigma Alpha lota President, Chapel Choir, Band, Homecoming Talent Show. ciliNE E. VCJICTS, Kansas City, Eco- nomics. Kappa Alpha President, Pi Kappa Delta President, Young Republicans' Club President, Wlhols Who, Aeons, College Union Coun- cil, Student Sena-te, Freshman Class President, Student Senate, Student Staff, Homecoming Committee Chairman, Political Science Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Debate. RONALD L. WALSTIRIJLI, Lebanon, Speech. Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi Kappa Delta, BSU. Ti-roixr.-xs B. WEDDLL, Liberty, Eco 720l77llC'.f. Lambda Chi Alpha Presi- dent, lnterfraternity Council Presi dent, American Chemical Society, Squawkers. dn'-0- oA WILLIAM R. WEHMEYER, Kansas City, Kansas, Sociology. Nlinisterial Association. PATRICK H. WHITE, Kirkwood, Physical Education. Phi Gamma Delta Recording Secretary, Intra- murals, I Club, Homecoming Committee Co-Chairman, Cross Country, Baseball Captain. RITA RAE WILKE, Belleville, Illinois, English. Alpha Delta Pi, WhO's Who, Panaegis, A Cappella Choir, Disciplinary Board, William Iewell Players, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sig- ma Tau Delta President, College Union Council, Susie Ray Robinson Poetry Award, Student Senate, Homecoming Committee Chair- man, Tatlci' Associate Business Manager. DAVID KENDALL WILLIAMS, Liberty, Music. Kappa Alpha, WhO's Who, Aeons, A Cappella Choir President, La Camerata, Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia, Homecoming CO-Chairman, Tatler Committee Chairman. IUDITH K. WILSON, Liberty, Ele- mentary Education. NANCY GAY WILsON, Libertyg Eng- lish. Big Sister Council, Gamma BCD' Nu, College Union Council, William Iewell Players, Student Staff. PECCY IEAN WILsON, Poplar Bluff, Matlzcnfiatics. Alpha Delta Pi Presi- dent, Student Senate Secretary, Sen- ior Class Treasurer, House Presi- dents' Council, Head Majorette, William Iewell Players, Big Sister Council, Young Democrats, Club. LYLE WULLBRANDT, Kelso, Wash- ingtong Sociology. Pi Gamma Mu President, BSU Executive Council, Ministerial Association, Track, Ie Club, Young Republicans' Club. Shutter Shy Seniors WILLIAM R. BARKER LibertY DANIEL R. BOYLE Kansas CitY ALFRED GIBBONS LibertY RICHARD GRANT Kansas CitY LUCILLE GRUMMAN Illdependenee IANET HENRY Liberty DELMAR L. HEYER Independence MILTON W. JORDAN Kansas City, Kansas RONALD N. MERRELL LibertY KHALID HUSSAIN SHAH KHHSIIS CRY RICHARD LEE SHARP ClaYe0m0 Mexico RALPH F. STONE IUANITA R. WALDEN Kansas City SENIORS 45 I ' I 4 lx Q? ig.. IUXIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Wayne Kuhlman, Pl'C'A'l'!27l'I1f,' lane A1111 Hunt, .SC'L'l'l'flll'y,' Llrllllll Long, Tl'CtI.fIll'CI',' Art Caimizzglzanz, Viee-Presirletit. N i . L I jg?l.?f i , 1 dj .rex f ICR CLASS LINES WM. ARTER Elm Grove, Wixeonsin IOIIN C. ATKINS Inzlepemlezzec CLII-'II M. BIICHLIAN Kansas City ROBERT BAILEY 'fest' Lander, Wyoming LAIIIII' BENSON Lilzerty I KEN BOIIIIINGER Brenlwoozl IOYCE BOLANDLII Lilzerly TONI BOLENBAUGI-I Kansas City FRED BONEY X M ' Bethel, Kansas RICI-IAIID Booxmz KI1l1,G!IA' City JUN f' ffm - 1 'J TLIIIII' I-I. BoRc:II,xIID'I' Inzlepezzzlence NOIIIIAN BOXVAIAN Kirkwood KIXIKEL L. BIIANDT Valley Center, Kansai VVILLIAAI BIIASK Blue Island, Illinoif CARL BIIOCKAIAN Liberty 46 JUNIORS 1 , I I WY WB Hx BVGER It 'Kansai THIJIHS ED' . I VIRGINIA B I . 1 P.mIIcI.I BL I HVGH CARL XIICK Cm! 4 1D C-W 51:51 WM. K SIIIEEL CH' Rm' COLLIF CATHERINE C RICHARD Cor DIIID CRoL'5 Axmmz Cu Englfzroo Ronm Cm L BILLY PILL I I RIQHIID L, 1 Damn M, j U 'ffl lol I- DARE NNI R. D IME B. DIS hm L. Do' mm, D San 1 Um Rgx. D Rlvg Iarim Ii FIXDLI JERRY W. PHRONVN l Sezlufm JOHN BUGERA Kl1l1.fl1.f C1135 Iiflfl-W5 THOMAS ED. BURODORI2 KtIl1ft1.f City VIRGINIA BURRS St. L011i.I' PATRICIA BUTLER Bfffllllly HUGH CIARLIN Lifzerfy MACK CARAII-:AN Kfznxax City DAVID CARNEY St. LOIILA' JOHN WAI. CAYLOR Ruytotwz SAMUEL CHILDRESS Harrisozzzfille RUBY COLLINS Kansai City CATHERINE CONWAY Dexloge RICHARD Cox Kansas City DAYID CROUSE St. Charles ARTHUR CUNNINGHABI Englewood, Coloraa'o ROBERT CURL Lee's Szrmmif BILLY PAUL CURRENT Harrisozwille RICHARD L. 'DABNEY Liberty DONALD M. DAHLEUES , West I-Iempxteazi, New York JOE I. DAKE Osborn NANCY R. DANIELS Liberty IAMES B. DESHON Smith zfilie LINDA L. DONALDSON Kansa: City DAVID DRIIIER San Marino, California DEAN ROY DUNAWAY Indepenrfelzee THOMAS ELLIS Ilzdepefzrlezzee EDNA IOYCE EMERICK Cozmeil Bluff, Iowa VELDA EVANS Liberty GUS FINDLEY St. loseph PATRICIA FOLKERT Kaizxas City JUNIORS ,vlv-,7.-ng-QD!-I.4-p' -- n.. 1 5 COL LD I I.YI'I1'RIfSI' YOU IN fl TICKET? .VIIUVJ Knrrzz Iirmzzzcr di .fhc and IIICIQ Pzmfy MII one for Thr GirI.v in SOO Io IZIII Slmrp. Brfly Burgess 1I'IIff'I1z'.f. , -IS JUNIORS JUDY FORIAIS Karina.: Cify ED FRAN'I'z Grain Vallcy ROBERT FRAZIER Hl1I'I'IXOlIL'IIIC TI'IOBI.'XS FRAZIER Harr1'so1z z'iIIc FRANK FRISTOE Columfzia WILLIAM FULKIAQRSON KIVRJUIIIC XVILLI.-ABI GARRETI' War! Pluinx KENNE1'1fI GEORGE Libcrly RICI-IARD GE'I 1'Y Tonflwflzzrlzz, New York DIANE GIBSON Lvxizzgfon IIINI GLADDEN Libcrry SANDRA GLAESEMAN Sl. Lozzif IOIYIN GOODXVIN Ktlllfllo' City VVILLIAM GRIESHACII Booneville VVILLIAAI GRIBIE M C1111 will 0 LEE HANSEN Cbicfzgo, Illinois IABIES FIAR1'ER Kznmzx Cily I. A. HARRIS KllI1,CfI.i Cily RIOI-IARD I'IARRIS W zwcrl y YVVILLIABI HIXRIQIS Libcrfy FRED H.'Xll'l'hI.'XN Norlh KZIIIJZIA' Cify MARY IO I'IARVEY Knzzxas Cify' LARRY R. PIILAPS Czfrlhrzgo RICHARD A. HEIiEli'I' Fzzlloiz RONALD THOMAS IVILLW II'IIw ' P LOGAN C LIXDA H ROBERT I LINE M7 PIITIIICIA CAROL IR Rox.IIn I1 DI.Ix.I 101 TIIoII.Is II E111 I.IcII low Ein SUI IULI,-I WILLIAM I ROIIIIIT E. MARVIN K FIIIIIIIICII Glfl C.IIIoL KII RICHARD PIII XXQIY. LINDA Ku IVDITH L., CRI LM EIL' RONALD G. HENDEIKSON Kansas City THOMAS HIGHTOXVEIK M arslz all WILLIAM HOBBS Rayto ion WILLIAM HOCKENSRIIITH Kansas City LOGAN HOUSER Colton, California LINDA HUFFT Liberty ROBERT HUFFT Liberty JANE ANN HUNT Inflepenrlenee PATRICIA INLOES Glenaire CAROL IRISH Winchester, Massaeiibiisetts RONALD JENKINS Ferguson DIANA JONES Kansas City THONIAS IONES Elmwood, Illinois IACK IORDAN Elmwood, Illinois SUE IULIAN Courtney WILLIAM KALEY Kansas City ROBERT E. KEARNEY Kansas City MARVIN KEIRSEY Adrian FREDRICK KERNS Glen Ellyn, Illinois CAROL KINIBERLIN Kearney RICHARD KNIGHT Kansas City PAUL WAYNE KUHLMAN Bogard LINDA KULMUS Kansas City JUDITH LAFEOON St. joseph CARL LANIP Excelsior Springs LARRY LANTZ Liberty IOHN LAUGHREY Overland Parlq, Kansas DALE LEMONS Paoli, Pennsylvania WALTER LESSEG Liberty IAMES LEWIS ' I-Iarrisonzxille JUNIORS ,AJ tip 'N I'- S' f' . it xc ' X M THE CHEERILEADERS PROVIDE ENTHUSI- .WISJI for Iznoifzcr llfflllllhllg JFIIXOII nt the IIN-5671001 f7.:C'I1I.L'. 15 JUNIORS CHARLES LINN Macon LINDA MAE LONG Ifzzfcpcnzfclzcc LELA LUTHER KHll.fH3' Ciiy GARY MGCORRIACK .x'1!Il'5hIINl'0lUl1, Iowa RONALD MGCOI' Brookfield GAY MGGARI' SI. Lonif IQAREN NICKINNEY Gram ff view DONALD MGNEALL KtllI.A'tl.f Cify SIIARRON M.'KGliIi Mclfall ROBERT MARTIN Lathrop DENNIS MASON Imlcpczzdczlcc BETTY MEIER Ifergzmm ARTI-IUR MILLEIK Kulzxnf Ciiy GEORGE MILLER Libcrly WILLIAM MILLS Excelsior Spring.: GLENN GARX' MI'l'CIiELL Riclzmoml MEIKIIICK MOIILER Glcnzlule CAROL MOOIIE I-10IZ'x Szmzmil CORA MORSE Tlmycr PATRICIA NEELY St. Ioscph GRUNDY NEXVTON Plum' Cily MARTHA O'DANlliL Kansas City GEORGE OLEXDORX Sr lo :ph SHARON OOI Penang Nlaluyu 10011 enve- City 01041 field ouif View City CFHII throp .1a'enee 'guxon 'S City Qiberty prings :HELL hmona' Zezzdale Tztmmit Thayer I oxeph ite City L . ra: C tt? E . lofffh M alflya FRANK ORNBURN Irzdepenelenee LARRY OSBORNE C alifornizz GUY OWEN Liberty IANIES PATE Krzimzs City DONN PATTERSON Smithville GEORGE PAYNE Mieiflletowri. Ohio MAX PAYNE Carthage PHYLLIS PAYNE Spielqezrn' PATRICIA PEEPER Lfzeizte HARRIET PETTY Lawson IANE POLLOCK Prairie Village, Krzizmy IOYCE POPPENHAGEN Chillicothe AVA PORTER Portsmouth, Virginia DONALD W. PORTER St. Louis IACI4 W. PURDY Katzms City R. NELSON RALLS Rapid City, South Dakota PATRICIA RAINIEY Liberty ROBERT L. READING Liberty IOANNE I. REYNOLDS Houston, Texas ROGER ROARK Liberty RONNA ROARK Liberty DON ROGERS Kemms City LEWIS ROGERS King City WILLIAM ROGERS Plaza del Ray, Califorizia IUDITH ROSENOVV Rochester, I7Z!Zl.tI71ll WAYNE RUDLOFE St. loseph CHARLES EVERETT SALIS Kotzms City MARVIN SANDS Liberty DAVID SCHICKEDANZ Koufax City ELEANOR SCOTT Smithville Sm, S W AQYL CTE fm' i S s ,J 6 . ' 'QS bv JUNIORS I ' Mdlnww' I A 4 , ,A I I L f -A ., ,, , , , I I A --1,-.W - If: 1 .'.+uJanrA- A- - !U'!I4- I- ,-,-I :Q...N41-.I--4-f-V..+-:.5:-,:1fQ.,:r',,a-Q..:1:-.gg ' Qlffffl, Y ' t ' 44 -gp-,I-,434:gf.. rr:.1,4,x.v.-'.:'g:-.,.xrzz,-,ip1- ' I , I I I I I? II I II I IIII III I I I 1 I I I II I I II II II I II 'I II II Il I, LI: I II II I I I I E . I I I II II II I II I II II I I II I II II I I I I. II I I II I 'I I I I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 54 I I I I I I I I, I I I II I . I I I I I I II I I I. II I I II II I I I W IO HAWKINS AND TON! BOLENBAUGH C.-IST THEIR HALLOTS in Inc nzock-pI'esz'1fc11tifzZ clvvliozz .vpo11,forf'1l by 1110 Young Rcpzzlzlicanx and lfzc Young Dz'n1ofI'I1l.f. sz JUNIORS MARTHA SERBIION Independence LELAND SHAFFNER Libcriy TOMMY RAY SHARP Iamexport VVILLIANI SHARP Monte Vida, Colorado MARY SHEPHERD Excelsior S prin gs ANSELBI SIAO Penang, Malaya ORALIIX SILYA Nayarif, Mexico MARTHA SIAIRALL Libcrfy BEVERLY SNIITIYI Kansas Ciiy BILL SNYDER Sz. joseph PAUL SPICER Columbia IAIVIES SPRY Ccntralia DANIAL SPURCK Lecfv Snnzmil LEOLA STOVALL Libcrfy IUDITH STUBBS Edgerfon BARBARA SXVANEY Wl'l1!iXOI', Colorado LEO TAKAHASHI Liberty WENDY TAN Penang, Malaya CLAIRE TAYLOR St. loxcplz IANIES 'THONIAS I-Ifclqman Milly PAUL TODD Liberly DIANA TOMA St. Louis BRENDA TR,AINER Bethany THOMAS TRAY1s . Ccnlralza lb . I ,L Y H Y -f --- . ff - --f--.in . -.K---fi---f1 v ,,.--f-.vw W..- , , , D, ,WY U K - N KW V HA W W A , ,4,,.,,,.,.-.-ff-r-v1 1-I 5 -'114-C ,my 'Port Vdlio 'ings diilyg mexico ber! y City vseph 'nn bla ztralia im mit .iberty gerton Jorado Liberty U al a ya losepb z Mills Liberty , Louis Zelbalfy ,nfralia THORIAS TURNER Linneas LILBURN R. VAUGHN Weston RAYBIIOND WADE Liberty MARY WALKER Shawnee Mission, Kansas IANIES E. VVATSON Liberty GARY WEBSTER Inaiepenflenee RONALD WEGER Laiureneeaiile, Iliinois ROBERT WEST Lebanon IOHN' WHITE Oiuensaille RICHARD VVHITE Ina'epena'enee TERRY WHITNELL Trenton LARRY WIGGER Palmyra BEVERLY WILLIARIS Tnseola, Illinois IUDITH WILLIARIS Webster Groves PAUL WILLIARIS Lee's Summit IIMNIIE WILLINGHAM St. Louis IAY WILLIS Kansas City, Kansas PATRICIA KAY WILSON Kirkwood ALLAN WINDLIILLER Louisiana DAVID WINFREY Liberty GRACE WISDOM Kansas City MARY WRIGHT Seottsblajf, Nebraska BILL DON XVYRIORE Liberty ELNIER YORDT St. Ann Shutter Shy juniors ROBERT PON Kingston ARLITTE HARRIS Kansas City, Kansas SANDRA HARVEY King City DEWEY HUGHES Liberty ROBERT MARTIN Lathrop IOHN PARKER GLENN RIDALL Manlzasset, New York Cflfffllwllgllf, New York GARRETT SAIITH Kearney IENNIE STRATTON Kansas City, Kansas KIPLING TAXI Macao JUNIORS 53 -,......A I J . i I I I I I v I 5 I vm 122' 43: r. 222 gl Y ' iv, zfa I Cb Ci? --...I S Ol'H O11 ORE CL!-ISS OFFICERS: Bob Moore, PI'cxiffz'11t,' Carol Thzlrxlfy, TI'Ctl.fIIlAfI',' Indy llilcr, SK'L'l'l'ft!I'y,' Danny Lfznzbcrt, Vice-prc:i11'cl1t. -4, N RICHARD ACKERSON St. Ann LAIRD ,LXMHRY Aflzzfztzz, Georgia EUGENE ANDERSON X-' H fll'I'l..V0 I1 uf! I 6 VVILLIAIXI APLIN Lzlkcwooff, Florida MARINE fXRRIsTRONO Ifzflcpczzflwzcc gg: , ,,,-4 'f CAROLYN IX'I'KINs f I I A f Izzricpcmlczzcc av-. V X, DON ELDII .'X'I'KINsON Excwlxiol' Sf7l'Z'l1g,C ,, 'LQ .g ,, ff QQ? i B E'I I'Y I0 .IXYERY ' A ,, fgl f y f f ' Bcv-ficffy A X ,, , . Lb X , fm ,' , RAYMOND BAKER , f X 9 uf, zjyf 2 Eff 5 A 111 IjC'f7l'l1 ffm cc 1, ,:, Q ' 02 IACK B,xLL.xs ff Izzzfepcfzrlfvzcc' ,y,, C21-QORGE BARNES Cflllfllfll, Ohio STUIIRI' I5Ixsc:Ox1Is - Wcbslcr Groves MARY IO BASYE Normuzzrfy ROBERT BIWZ Sf. Lozzix HENRX' C. BIIIJMIIN Muz'yIfz'lI:' 'QPDF' 54 SOPHOMORES QS fr' . Ann eorgia Jnuille florida G Irlenee ndenee IN Springs In-lqeley fnflenee enzlenee H, Ole , Gfgtlff ,rmantly ft' Louis AN 1 ,lilfywllf RONILUE BEERY Gower NANCY BEHRENDSEN Liberty DENNIS BEINECKE Afton LINDA BENNETT Valparaiso, Indiana BARBARA BISHOP Des Plaines, Illinois IANIES BIVINS Kansas City WILLIANI BYRON BLACK Danville, Illinois MAIRGARET BLACKMAN Liberty SUZANNE BLAIR S prin gfi el il FRANK BOLANDER Liberty NANCX' BOLING Liberty LARRY BORGSTADT Concordia HERBERT BOYD Florissant RAY BRATCHER Excelsior Springs CAROLYN BRIGHT Lee's Summit GARY BROVVN Liberty KATHLEEN BROWN Liberty MELXIIN BROWN Seelalia RICHARD BROWN Kansas City KAREN BRUNNER North Kansas City FRED BUCHANAN Belton RICHARD BUEHLNIAIER St. Louis RUssEL BUSEY St. loseplz ICANN BUSH Harrison ville MARILYN CANNOINI Kansas City CAROLYN CAPRON St. WILLIAL1 CARLIN St MARTHA CARTER St WAI HIN CHEUNG Hong Kong, MICHAEL CHU Hong Kong, p Louis Louis Louis Clzina China dn, 1 SOPHOMORES . , . ' - . , , -.Ev .-- ., .,, ,.g I A V ww-fa: ,. - asm ' W iii'-71Eiliaglf-1-'11'iz'.'.'fEa:zrf?::4z+-1:5w.f+a:?3:f,-'1-' 25,1 y-11-a..4,:z--.1-.J..L-,'.-..':',.-,,,,,A+-f.'1r,--E 'Q---H ' N--1 ' ' W if I 'Sm-1 YZ? 1? ' nfl A V K if wif? 5? f' .-ILIV.-IYS flI.lfRT, Dara' prcpare anoflzcr Irajic riolafion. 'Q 56 SOPHOMORES 1 A-I .1. . Iiclqcf for .WR -D.. U . '44 'fY'w5c'I ., 1. V X I K f x 0,-ug .rf I 9 1-ff, 0 - - 'LZ' 4 53' I. .Y of E i---Wi.. STEVEN CLARK Madera, California XVALTER CLARKE Befhel, Kama: TOM CLARKSON I-Iigllland Parlq, Illinois JOY CLELAND Kansai Cify DXY'IGl'IT COBB Klll1.fHA' Ciiy GEORGE COLE Manxficlfl, Olzio ELEANOR COOK Indcpcnzlcncc IABIES CRENSHAXV Oxlzorn IOSEPI-I CRONEY Hf1I'l'l',fOl1L'lll6 NANCY CROXVE Excclxior S prin gs ROBERT CUNNINGHAISII Hannibal FERGUSON CUNNINGIIAME Plainfield, New Icrxcy KAREN CURNETT Kama: Cily JOYCE DAVIS Inflcpcnflcnce STEVE DAVIS Izzzlepczzflczzcc BETTE DEBOARD Piedmont MARY DEER Napfon SUE DENHAAI Matioon, Illinois KEITH DIXON Kansas Cily PAUL E. DONNELL Lilncrly PERRY DOYLE Excelsior Spring! LARRY DRIGGERS Libcrfy IABIES DUDLEY Elsbcrry THOMAS EAGLE n Kansas Czly ... ,Y,. , I Hill H5115 7101.5 City Clfy Mio ence born 'Ville ings II nibal LAME 'ersey City l ence lenee 'mont apron llinois s City liberty lpringf Liberfy Tlsbefft' H5 Clit' LINDA EHRSAINI Fulton ANNE ELLIS Kansas City JOHN FITZGERALD Kansas City XVILLIAM FLIGG Inrlepenflenee IEAN FLINT Brentwood BETTY IEAN FLOYD Weston, West Virginia IACKIE FORE Liberty SUSAN FRANK Alflllfjilflll, Olzio GLORIA GABA Marshall GARY GIBSON Kansas C ity PAUL GONZALEZ Kansas City GRACE GOODSON Kansas City RAYMOND GORDON Liberty BEVERLY Goss Las Cruces, New Mexico ELSIE MAE GRIEFITI-I Kansas City LARRY GRIBIES Fitlzian, Illinois KARIN GROSSE Kirkwood RONALD HAMILTON Clzillieotlze ION I-IALFERTY Plattsbzirg JOHN HAMRION Festns IUDITH HARDY Houston, Texas IOHN HARP Iejerson City HAIKOLD HAWKINS Mexico ANNABELLE HENDERSON Excelsior Springs DON HENDEIKSON Liberty IOIIN HENDERSON Monroe City RICHARD HENSLEY Dayton, Olzio RODERICK HERNANDEZ Kansas City ROBERT HERRICK Unionville CAROL HERSI-IE Nortlz Kansas City .434 SOPHOMORES X' I ' - -w A ' ' 'F' A M xw' N ' - -vlf-fif1qf '15f- 'f4' --4-Qf4:.hiEl-E'-1'--4+ '2L,Ii1z.-A-' -A!-' II NFH' vv-- -HI' N. Eff,?:i'??E'z29:+::1w+b:'.'I'1 -' 'xfxiaff - -f .TVN 4 if vin '29 m'fI 6' 1 TL'IJ.X'.fII30L l': lfurzrlty J't'l'l'l'.f tha' 11111101115 for Il t'lIIIIlgl'. fy I ' K W Y N . V . r'-,,,J,-,ig V I I Ss SOPHOMORES 'Q' Zxs. , 1 v MXL fff,J 1 f z rv 4' f ,I If. ' ff W I .ff ' f ZW 1 'K ' y I 'fa , Z6 , ,, WM if Q, 4 Z f I , f , f f 7 f 21 X ff BRUCE H EIvI'zoc I111lc'f1w11lc11cc' GLORIA HILL KtIlI.flI.f Cffy SELDEN Blum HIRNI Liflcfvy EMlLY1'IOIiCH Wfnfirlzl IIIMES PIOLLAND Krzzzxzly C fly 101-I N NY I-IoIcsI2xIIxN I .ibcrf y IMI liS I'IUGlIliS Osborn IJAYID II-xc:I4soN 1,14!7C'I'f,V O'I'IS IIsssEE Milford, Illi11o1',c ,XDDISOX 101-INs'I'0N Ltlfllllftl, Colomzlo IYJAYID IONI-QS Sl. Louis T110AIIXS IONILS Kirkwood MARY KELLER Sl. fflifflfl P,vI'IcIczI.Ix KING lzzrlcpczzzlczzcc SUSAN KLPLNK Kzlkwoofl ALVIN KLAUSMIIN Kcurfzcy DIXNIEL LIIMBEIIT KfIl1.Vll5 Cify DENNIS LIIMIIEIVI' Kansa: City IOHN C. LIINDIS St. loscph MICHAEL LIINDIIUM Miluzz DWIIIN LIIIIIIMOIIE KfllIA'lI.f Cify G.-un' L1iA'l'l'I I-Quwoou KIllIA'l1.f Cily DME LEMONS Paoli, I'c1112fylm111z'II CIIIIOL LEONARD Fc'rgn.vo12 47- 2' I '- ' ' 'i' ' i ' ' - -'- K H -1 ,WW ,. ,, . , ,, ,,,Y, , ,,,, 7 , V g,,T,,i, W .675 ,'? I 3 LLL-an-1.3 'HQ- n. ,Hy Fffy 76111 Clly Wrty 'Porn 7f'l'!y inois rarlo Louis voorl tscplz lense wood arzzey s City s City 'oseph Milan Is City D . is Clit' y I yan ia 7'gll50l7 LIARRY LINES I Olatlic, Kansas I BARBARA LONG Gower WILLIANI LONG ' I Kansas City . GLEN LCTZ Kansas City IEANINE LOTZ Kansas City P REBECCA LOYAN Willow Springs GERALD NICBETH Macon GLENN MCCOY Kansas City BARBARA MCCUIKDY Kansas City LINDA MCDANIEL Liberty ARTHUR MCGINNIS Orriclq ROBERT MACKEY Hamilton IUDITH MAGINNESS Inclepenrlcncc ROBERT MANN Mission, Kansas BONNIE MARTIN Liberty LARRY WAYNE MEGOXVN Centralia IUDITH MILER Brentwood GARY MILLER Riclznzona' ROBERT MILLER Hannibal KENNETH MILSTEAD Gallatin ANNE MOORE Kansas City GUY ROBERT MOORE Fort Wortlz, Texas MARY MARTHA MOORE Cincinnati, Olzio IAN MORRIS Kansas City BARBARA MUIIRAY Bcrlqcley IERRY MYERS St. Ioscplz IANET NEER St. Clzarles NANCY NIEB'IOELLER St. Louis VIIQGIL NOAH Kansas City, Kansas NAN NORTHINGT'ON Kansas City ,,,,,,,,,, 4 , V,s,, SOPHOMORES 1 .WAWM ,4 ,V - . 4 . ,f,-,, . ' . , .1 .,-CQ, A 1 - mmm mum .-1 W' .AD- '1f-'11 A4if.:.-:-F2 -' -S ffgliaag f'-'m1A'Qf,1:--'- -' C- - ,A .1 - f ' f 1 1 1 1 1 91 '1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1. 11 11 11 11 W 1 ' 25 A , in 4 wg. by C , P9 I I HUT OF THE lCIfCiISTR,fITION LINE 111111 info flu' jmying line. Xe1'c'1' lmzfe ,fo Hitllly gl'l'CII so Nlllffl Io .fo fl'!l'.H Q1 1 1 1,11 SOPHOMORES 1 1 1 1 7 ,, rm 1 1 1 f 1 1,41-, ,f ,, ,' V41 j' '75 K I , f ', ,J ' ,Z f ' if , 'fy L 41 if ' Z 1 IN 1 I 2 f fa f 1 3 CM ff' 1 ff ,I -...PMI .?,f5 1wf ,ffgfrf f fg , 1 , 119 Q5 ff 'M'- 1 WI' ,XM , ZZ f f fe W fff yff f I I '- 1 7f! 1 , f ., ,fn J eg , ' 1 ,, '3 I ? ' fi fa? 1 , ,fx ff' A 2 1 ' L SHIRLI-Lx' NOWLIN Blllfklllllffl' NANCY NUTTER Szmlllzfille, ClI1if0I'!II'Il IVAN OESTREICH Clzillieolhe ELEANOR OLNEAL Cameron RONALD OSTLUND Kzzmax Cify JUNE OXVIQN Norfzorne IACK PARKS St. Louis IjAX'ID PAULSBIEYER .1'lllf7ll'lUO0I! I.-x1uuiLL P1iAC1'1 Dfzllnx, Texzlx Iuura Pm2PLEs Rockford, IlIinoi,e NVAYNE PEEPLIQS Kf1lIA't1J' Cily WILMA PENTON I11n'epe111le11ee RUTH POWENBERCER Keltering, Ohio IAMES POPPENHACEN Chillicolh e Lois Po'1 rLR Green Luke, Wiveozzsilz IEANENE PRATT Qzzilzey, Illinois WAYNE Pnmvrrr Karim: City, KIIIIXIIS RONALD PRIOR While Plains, New York IVIARY SUE RAMsBo1 1'oM GIIHIIIIIII DIXNIEL RANKIN Tempe, Arizofm DAVE REDFORD Liberty NANCX' RI2NI:ER Kzzzzms Cify B1iv1311LY RENZ Rielzmoful H eighty LARRY RICE Eflgerlon 15 MF-W 4 - A, A A, .q1':,.. ., --1,-.,.,, 'IUC'- 9171111 .Om C 'F V011 City v 'OHZO Louis wood FIIIJ hnoig I' City dence iR Ohio S icolhe TOIISIIZ 'llinois Kansas ' York YTOM allatzn rizona .ihcffy Is CW 'fights g6I'f077 CHARLES RICHARD Oak Grove MARY RICHARDS St. loseph BETTY IO RICHARDSON Roanoke, Virginia RANDOLPH RICHARDSON Webster Groves CHARLES ROBERTS Middletown, Ohio ROBERT ROGERS Lemay ROBERT RUFE Kansas City MARY RUPPELIUS Olathe, Kansas DARYIN SCHILDKNECHT St. Ioseph CLARENCE SCHNEIDER Kirfqwoozl GARY SCHNEIDER St. Ioseph EDWARD SCHWINDT Kansas City IULIE SCOTT Kirlqwoozi ELDON SEWELL Alex, Virginia IOHN SHARP Monte Vista, Colorado DON SHORES Kansas City BONNIE SIMPSON Bzrclqlirz KATHRYN SIIVIS Centralia BYRON SMITH LaBelZe DONALD SMITH A sh la it a' , Af1ll5StI6'l2ZI5C'ifS IEANNE SNEED Ferguson ARETA LOU SOPER St. joseph CAROL SPCR Excelsior Springs IOYCE STACKHOUSE Kansas City RICHARD STANTON Rttshzxille RICHARD STERTZ Webster Groves KAREN STOLTE Mexico RUTH STONE Kelso, Washington DON STRANGE Liberty IANET STRANGE Liberty SOPHOMORES I I...-I,-,1??hi4QxiLQI'l of - ' ps ' iglzgzi YE lfl 5-1 f1-,lv-:ku 4 3 :Aj,h',,:44,,,g , .4 4 if - . Unquansmriunnmnmw 1?-ff y- if f 1 w f f i f I 4 i 1 5 s 4 4 QN' ff' 1 Q ix n 1 1E W w I a 5 Q 1 i -2 5 f I -. A I, fm f IiOXI lRlfS ,-IND Sl1-HUUETTlfS forexfizlffow iinotlier Cllflfilltif eielory. i I i I 1 I SOPHOMORES .gt- Q fi px KENXET'I'l S'1'xmUss Kirkwood BEVERLY STRIENG SL'tlI'.fIltl!l', New Y ork I.ox'.-xl. STUBBS Kfzimzx Cify CLIFFORD SWANSON Shawnee A'H.f.fi0l1, Kaimzx Ii.-xu1s,xR.x Swmmxcux E.reel,c1'or .Spriiigx Io.,x11N T.n'1-oR 'Trimble RAYMOND T.-n'LOR Bellzel, KtllI.fll,w' ROlSliR'I' TAYLOIQ A'ltllI,ffil'lIf, Ohio Rom LEE 'l'.fxx'I.o1x Grzznzlzfiew B,x1us.-xlu 'IQIIOAIPSON Bowling Green I1-Liam' T1-mxrvsox C ll il I ieozhc GliOIiC3li TIIOIiN'I'ON Excelsior Springs CAROL T1-Iulzsm' Kirkwood Sixxulm Toouix' Fergnxoii Imx N ri Tlllil1'If1'S Kirkwood Iuuna TSCIIIIKNER Kflzmzx Cily CvN'r1'1m Tuul-11511 A'1CP!1l'1'50l1 , Ka11,cz1.: ROBliR'I' Uuucr-I Richmond I-Ieightx DONALD U.v'r0N Eldon S1-IAYRONN VAN I'IOU'l'AN Mz11'fi11,vL'1'lle Io,xN VAN Hum Sl. Louis JLIDI VAN NOTE Proxpeel Heigfzls, Ilfifzoix .-Xuulu-.Y X'y0lIGII'I' llzzrlioii, New Ierxey .-XL.-xx XVr3Hs'r1a1L Liberty .0-14' 62 K, ,.,W mn, .,,-e- ,.,. . ,A ,-.,.-v,e-,,e ,-emir, 7 M-,N 7 F 7 win Q--m -ww 7 V Av - 7 V A 90d 01-If ity 'lids ings Nblc Illjgj Obio view ireen icothe orings jwoorl gason Qwooa' as City Kansas Ieights Eldon OUTAX insifille , Louis Illinois y lersfi' Liltefft' PAULA WEESE Wood River, Illinois DAVID WELLS Deails Elbow KENNETH WEST Lebanon CAROLYN WHITE Pleasant Hill GARY WHITE Centralza DANIEL VVHITLOWV Kansas City ROGER WHOLF Excelsior Springs IANET WILLIAMS Kansas City ROY WILLIANIS Raytown WM. ALLEN WILLIAMS Kansas City HERBERT VVILLLIARTH Inflepenalenee LINDA WILLS Infiepenalenee GARY WILSON Parkaille MARY PATRICIA WILSON Germantown, Kentucky VIRGINIA WILSON Kansas City JACK WRIGHT Kansas City HERBERT WYNN Liberty TERRANCE YOGUM Raytown LUCILLE YOSHXIVIOTO Kauai, Hawaii PAULA YOUNG Lee's Summit IAINIES ZAHND Sazfannalz DANIEL ZIATZ Granite City, Illinois Shutter Shy Sophomore-es PAUL CRENSHAXV IACQUELINE FORD IOSEIJI-I CERAFTON CONSTANCE GRtXHAAI ROBERT HADDEN RO-NALD HAGGARD IKENNETI-I HILKER EUGENE ISORI I CONNIE MATTON RONALD MOSELEY MICHAEL SHIELDS CHRISTINE SMITH LARRY SNIITH HOWARD TURNER PAUL WHITNEY Kansas City Kansas City Parkifille Liberty Kansas City Liberty Inzlepenzlenee Kansas City Clzillieothe, Illinois Kansas City, Missouri Kansas City Liberty Kansas City Kansas City Inflepenzlenee SOPHOMORES 63 II I 1 I I I I I I I I ,Il I I I I I I! -I Qi AI 243 III I i I Il III I I II, :II lr 'I I: i1 I. QI I I II5 I 1 I 4 wi III ,II 'I I 1 4 I III :Is ,WI 14 II I L I I I I .I I KL! Qi? F RESHM A N C LA SS O FFI CERS: Doug Gilpin, Pre5iflent,' Ruth A1212 W Illll-117715, Secretary: Marsha Fl'l'C'S2'07Z6', Trczzsz11'et',' Iolzn C lrzyton, Vice-Presiflent. ., ..... 1'V I ISMS-g,f A' ff, Q'-'QB A 'RESHMA CLASS II In I 1. il I I I I I I II I II ,I I I I I I 1 , I I I ul 'I I I I 5. Ii I ' I I i II I III II I I II IW I Nlg,-.,-,,,..-, ,I E. APR Q-Q 1 FRESHMEN RICHARD ABINOTON Liberty IOIIN ADAMS Liberty SANDRA ADAMS Liberty LINDA ADKINS H nrrlson ville EDITH ANNETTE ADAIIRE Liberty LARRY ALEXANDER Nortlz Kazzxrzs City LARRY ALLEN Kama: City WARREN ALLEN Fayette IAAIES ALSPAUGII KIAl'klU00fl SONTA ANDERSON H 111-1-j,f011z'1All c MARLYN ATKINSON I Excflfior 511171135 IOI-IN BARHARI Poplar Bluff IOHN BARNHART Mzzplcwoofl DONNA BAYSE I U Spritzgffrlflt llllnol-' CONSTANCE BELDEN I 165011011 CIW ,EDI BEL TH KW ICE MAL? . BISV IN . . II'00fWf MARYAL- BEVERLY Ions BOY KIH75 GARY BR' IUYCE BF WILLIAII ROBERT I PI'I1Zl'l6 GARY BII1 W.IIsox 1 EIELINN SIDLIQI' NINCI' BI IIIIIIICIA RITII Ax Onfc CIIIIILES I0 .INN I IIIIII' E1 I BURGE1 IXENNETI I.oIII IIXIIAI B, PATRICIA, MIS BI CLEA! BI comm GARY BI IIEYEM LINDA C :n:1I V ' - XEVIXCTON Lllwrly 9 x II Q Ubfflj' .XII ms Liarly Xtwxzws H.1rrisonI'illf M A I WE .XDIIRI LilIfrI5 XLI x IXDIR A 'X' fjff K,l71:'J5 all 'ALLEY , Ksnsaf CUP' A .XLLIN FLW Xie? IUGH ,. ,I Ixlrkllml X X D E gf ROY I H ,zrrii OM! 1, ATRIXSUE 'f: I- IA-ffaf W I , , IMF!! 51119 , 1 T I- .Il ' WZ,-1,I, IIWA 1- A .5 EY L lril-D' A lfflffm 1 IUDY BELLINGTON 1 Kansas City KENNETH BIRT Dallas, Texas MAURICE BIRT I Kansas City IANE BISXVELL Woodstown, New Iersey MARY ALICE BOWMAN Grandview BEVERLY BOXEY Afton JOHN BOYER Kansas City, Kansas GARY BRADLEY Kansas City IOYCE BRANNON Florissant WILLIARfI BRAUN Kansas City ROBERT BREWVSTER Prairie Village, Kansas GARY BRIGHAM Kansas City WATSON BROWER St. loseplz EVELYNN BROWN Saaannalz STANLEY BROWN Liberty NANCY BRUMMETT Brentwood PATRICIA BRYAR Bonne Terre RUTH ANN BULL Oneonta, New York CHARLES BULLOCK Tuelqer, Georgia Io ANN BULOW Kansas City MARY ELIZABETH BURGESS Ferguson KENNETH BURHANS Louisville, Kentiielqy ANITA 'BURKE Dallas, Texas PATRICIA BURKHARDT Glendale IAMES BURNHANI St. Ioseph CLERI BUSCHMAN Overland GORDON BUSTER Lawson GARY BUTERBAUCH Waulqee, Iowa BEVERLY BUTTS Slater LINDA CALVER Mansfield, Ohio RWM km? 'RW 375, I-if Aff: 4695 rfb. fi ' av, , A Tyr , iff' V Q ,, FRESHMEN f X0 f 1 ff, all f 1 if ,X sk 14 ,ff X R, f, fe X af, ' ft, ,f ,X 1, we -, e,e,Q,a f, , , 1 , X aff ,Z W .VEJIBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1964 make their rlclmt on slage af freshman iniiiation. 66 FRESHMEN BARBARA CAMPBELL Independence JOE CAMPBELL Independence ROBERT CAMPBELL Liherly EDWARD CARTER Danville, Illinois MARY KAY CARTER Kansas Cizy CHARLES CASH Kansas Cily PAULA CASTELLUCCIO Liberty MILDRED CAYLOR Raytozwz GARY CHESHER Brookfeld RICHARD CLARK Kirlqwoozl JOHN CLAYTON Kansas City THONIAS CLIFTON Crystal Cily JOHN CLIZBE Council Blafs, Iowa NYDIA COLLAZO Oak Grove RONALD COLLIVER Tina BONNIE COOLEY St. Charles KEITH CORNIACK A Colorado Sprzng-V, Colorado LUANN COURTNEY Gower JOYCE COWAN Llbfffy IOYCE COX Nashua IAIXIES CRAIG Manchester NANCY CRAIN U Gra1za'wew DIANE CRAWLEY I Kansas CIW CURTIS CREWS RaJ'f0W'1 MII Iwrf T502 L NAS' Now DELI LIRR SIU' SALL 1oAX Roni DIII1 Ioax KIIH IACK EARL LIRII RICH. WILI IOYCH GEOI Dm LCCI OIIII MARI k'IlX1l-'HELL .M L'L:c'l':'r:IIm.e Ri IRIIR Llml' IIilf i1ll'10is k'm lf City V Im K.11IsIIs Cm, IRI LLLLVCCIO . N I'lZlf'l'Iv K XYLQR ' . RI1j'l0llIH :Il SHER I Broolillelrl K L RRR Kirlgzvood .II'TOx x K.111sasCl!y LLIPTON Cl l'J'lIll Cify IZBE f:sIl Blafls,IouI1 y LL Izo Olllf Grow I 'JLLIYER Tina LUIOLEI' Sf. C harles WRNUCR 'fwloI'.IIlo Springf, Colomflo V- ICRTXEI' Gower 'I 'XY IY Llbflll' Nashua XIG I Jlaaeheslff CR II Y . Grazzrlflfw L2 WLEY - K V I l K L1 mlb l 1 u I wi Rf1J 0'W' MARK CROUCH O ' Chillicothe, Illznozs ROBERT CROY . North Kansas City THONIAS CRULL ' Delray Beach, Florzrla NANCY CUNUNIINGS Smithville NORNIAN DALTON Inflependenee DELIA DANIERON Kansas City LARRY DANIELS Liberty SYLVIA DAVIS Borger, Texas SALLY DELONO Webster Groves ICANN DENIARK Liberty ROBERT DIXON Excelsior Springs DAVID DODSON Pleasant Hill JOHN DOWD Liberty KATHY DRU1N1NIOND Liberty IACI4 DYMOND St. loseph EARL EARLS North Kansas City LARRY ECKART Kansas City RICHARD ELDRIDGE Liberty WILLIAM ELLEDGE Kansas City IOYCE EIVIERY Liberty GEORGE ESLER Independence DAVID ESTEP Tnrney LUCINDA FARMER L Liberty ORBIE GALE FARNSVVORTH Pleasant Hill MARGARET ANN FIELDS Kansas City MARSHA FIRESTONE Kansas City RANDOLPH FLETT Aurora, Illinois DONALD FULLER Kansas City THONIAS GARNETT Hannibal CAROLE GILBERT St. Ioseph FRESHMEN iixt-grgfi-k,gi+Y....I:wL -3 - aw- ' ff ' ' 'QA is I N 'Hxtzf fl HOW CAN I SIGN UP for three diferenl courses uf 72 jo? Registration proceeds with ite zzxzzal OI'grlI1IZZlIfI0!1. 68 FRESHMEN SUSAN GILBERT St. loseph DOUGLAS GILPIN Sedalia BILL GORE Ddlltlf, Texgy DIANE GRAY Kansas City JERRY GREEN Berlqeley SHARON GRIFFITHS Kansas Cily RICHARD GROVE Independence RICHARD GROvEs Liherly CLIFFORD HAENDIGES Richmond RICHARD HALL Liherfy ROGER BRIAN HALL Kansas City LINDA HANRS Springfeld IAMES HANSON Chillicothe BILL HARALSON Independence CARL DEAN HARBER Independence DONALD HARDY I-Ioiiston, Texay CAROLE HARBIION Liherfy KEITH HARBIION Kirkwood ELEANOR JEAN HARRIS Plattxhzzrg LOIS HENDERSON Liheriy ROBERT HODDINOTT Poplar Bbq? IERRE DON HOLLOWAY Rotheille ROBERT HOLLEY Independence AUDREY HOYVARD. ' Unizferxzly CULV Y CITRUS H0 'I IIUITH Hom HW ROBLRT , Wm. HI PF IGH X Sm Vmog IAN SHARON IU' Im-as JOHN 5iInsHELLE IERRY IW my IURCC Glo Smox K9 SIIDIA Re San Di Down K GARY KAN Lam Ks DIIID KI IERRY KI CHRIS KE GIII KE No TOIIIII I-mas K RICHARD C DOLORES Kzxm Coz IYDITH l0sppH IAMES LAURA PHYLLI .Ah Q- , I ,, , . .,., . A., -,X . Y.: Im.. QI- ..,J, A VQIY UIQ . X4 A. I-1-x NCR. K Spf, Rf., X t'r'LL-- 'A'--H: ,. IXhjr:5,.C. INN 'II II. - A I -A-:I 5r:J,r. '-f LIRINXKQ AM UF -- IQ. L 'fra ,. JIEYRIGIQ ' Rl '3II'A J . -I -WI . 1 ILL Ullfmh YFIIN v Kllffjj OU. I K SX Kg , , Sfflflgjfld I I XYSQN V Cfiillifoflzf I 22 kl.S.jy ' I ':JfffrIII'fm'c -'B Is HARBER 1 'fjffflllifllff D EI ARDI' H I, JI.-1011. Tffdi 1 EAI Aauox ljbfrly EI mm Kirkwood 1 if Iv HARRIS PlJttslIIrrg M wsasov ljlvrly QIODDINOIT ' Poplin' Blffl , N HOLLOIVAII Rglbfllll E IOLLEY I mlfll I 1 I WARD L'fzi1Iff'fffl' fizzlfnff Clll CHARLES HOWARD Liberty IUDITH HOXVELL t Bn Kansas City ROBERT HUDSON Liberty Y I-IUEF St. Louis MAR JOHN STEVEN HULT5 Liberty VERNON IABIES Salisbury SHARON IELINEK Rzelzmonal IOYCE JOHNSON Q Kansas City MARSHELLE IOHNSON Liberty JERRY JONES - lejerson City IOHN IURCO Glenview, Illinois SHARON KAELSON Kansas City SANDRA KAESSER San Diego, California DONALD KAISER Parkzfille GARY KAISER Liberty LARRY KRXISER Liberty DAVID KARAFF Kansas City IERRY KEENE Rzisbzfille CHRIS KERR Liberty GARY KERR Nortlz Kansas City TOMIXIY KERSNICK St. losepb X IAMES KIRK St. Louis X RICHARD KNIGHT 'i l ti ik Omaha, Nebraska I DOLORES KOCH 'l ' K 5 Sweet Springs f KENNETH KUHN Council Blzigs, Iowa IUDITH LANTS Kansas City IOSEPH LAPPIN Kansas City IARIES LEHIVIAN Kearney LAURA LEMMON Kansas City PHYLLIS LINCK Kirkwood FRESHMEN IERALD LINDSEY Blue Sflflngg PHILIP LISTON Houxlon, Tgxg, IUDITI-I LITTLEFORD Liberty JAMES LOGAN King City VICKI LOGAN Louisiana LEXVIS LONG Inrlependelzee JANE LUDLOVV Kansa: City BONNIE MCCARTNEY Brentwoozl STEPHEN MCCOLIIB Webxter Groves MARGARET MCCOIRNIICK Inrlependence TERRY MCCUSI-I Excelsior Spzingx LARRY MCGINNIS Orrick MICHAEL NICINTYRE Overland ROBERT MCCANNA Kama: Cify CRAIG MCSPARREN Kama: City MARVIN MALONEY Smilhton FRANCES MANN Independence MARY ANN MANNI-IEIM n St. Lows NORMAN MARION St. joseph MICHAEL MARKS Hazelwood DEAN MARTIN Lebflffw STANLEY MARTIN I Kansa: Czly MELISSA MAXXVELL . Kansai Cnty ROBERT NIAYER. Willon 111726110771 IWW I FLOYD ' WINNIE MARILY CARL M GLENN I05EPH 7 IOHX M' New 0 CAROL R11 IIIIIII' 'N TED NU 0gIcI'lI1 RONALD BVI DIIID N RICHARD FIIID Nc HIIIDLEI' WILTIII l GIIII' OSI Owzx OI Wiz CIIIIILIQS RICIIIIID PIIIIICII hm PI LKIILWI. RIIIIIDND SYLIII R IINIQE R, SHERRY P HELEN I5 IOHN WI IOHN RDI N ...-.. , Yu .. . - Y N R-fig LN. - X ' : 'TN .N -' 15:5 -NSD , xx fJl'5ft,y I yr, , K ' xx 5 Cl-I i 1 ,J .M If j'i,:,mI:y6F. . L M -rf K.I'I:H A X! , '49 Cllr' I I XRTXEY ' vw 1 h' f Irta ood XARVOMB si ':- 2 . , Gmlfs ' XLLLORMICR I '--C :'1Iflf,,!f f IA is H511 I'.':'I,fIL7r Spf-mgj :VGIYXIS Orrirli XIQIXTYAE O1'frlIIml W C XYXA Kzzzsss City DP XRREX K,:ns.1s y IIILONEI' Smithton Nlxsx Imlepemlena N NIANNI-IEIII St. Louis MARION St. Ioseph NIIRRS Hazelwoozl I TI y Lebanoll .IIRTIN Kdllizli Cifl' XXIVELL . Kansas CIW XYER ' ll Illlfflollf IW FLOYD MEAD5 . Kansas City XVINNIE lo MERK . St. Louis NSARILYN MERTENS Centertown CARL MOL'IAN ' . Ottawa, Illinois GLENN MICHAEL MOON Kirlqwoorl IOSEPH Moss . Kansas C ity JOHN MUELLER . I Ngw Orleans, Louisiana CAROL MULLINS Richmond Heights IERRY NETH Kearney TED NEWELL Overland Parlq Kansas RONALD NEXNVBIXAN Brighton, Colorado DAVID NICHOLSON Elgin, Illinois RICHARD NIXON St. loseplz FRED NORTHCRAET Kansas City BRADLEY GFFUTT Inflepenalenee XVALTER TOM GGLE Festzzs GARY OSBORN Grana'uiew OVVEN OWEN Winelzester, Illinois CHARLES PADDACK Kansas City RICHARD PAGE Webster Groves PATRICIA PATTERSON Kansas City IANET PHILLIPPE Lawrenceville, Illinois RAYMOND QUICK Lee's Summit SYLVIA REED Liberty lANICE REES Weston CAROLYN REEVES Smithville SHERRY 'RENZ Cincinnati, Olzio HELEN RICHARDS St. Ioseph l0HN WAYNE RITTER Kearney IOHN ROBERTSON Blue Springs FRESHMEN -f,.'x'-- - 1,-E-,-..- -....----L ' - A--i-A- 0 ' ' ' A4'f- YM 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -F' 1 THE MEN AT EATON, pajamas 111111 harefeezf 111111 1111, sample Ihe Great Nixon-Kezznefly Debate. 1 f: 3 I fji fa? 5 Vw 1 1 , , 3:35.53 vs :Jag 1 . .- 'I 'J fy V Qin, A 56515, - - 1 1 N ,QYAZ A A ' e I . if ' 1 . -as - 1 13 ' .. -,Q .4 . , .W My i l F Q N may-f 1 V- f . ' I A7 - 'V I t fxi. ,Q1 . so VW, 2, . G v -.. ' , 1.1 , - .WT A I ,,11O ' 1- , A, 'gf'-' NN A '41, 1 A , 11:1 ,,1, CWM mi 55 13+: S'e I 1 PT 'I ,ig K. . -11:39 A 1 M' ., - 4 TY' .iii . . ' - - J IL,-1Q,X1.afl:I.'1 ,g.i ,.., , ' 1 .-- -1-1 -R.. -11- 1. 7 2 FRESHMEN IAM ES RODEWALD Serlalia LEATH RONEY Tulsa, Oklahoma BARBARA ROOK Pleasant Hill JERRY ROTH Independence LINDA PAT SANDERSON St. Ioseph DENNY SANFORD Richmond Heighfy NADA SAUER Kansas Cily IERRY SAULSBURY Liberty PATRICIA SCHACKLIN Webster Groves IOYCE SCHAEFER St. Lo11is IULIA SCHNELL St. Louis DEMAIKIS SCHOOLER Craig CAROLE SCHULTE K1-l'kW00!1 FRANCES DEANNE SCOTT Oberlin, Kansas LARRY SCOTT St. Charles LEE SCOTT Fulton TERRY SCOTT St. Charles KAY BETH SCUDDER Marshall DON THOMAS SEEVERS Odessa KENNETH SELBY Quincy, Illinois ANN SELLE Fe1'8U-'On DONALD SENEKER 1 Liberty JUDY SI-IERWIN Shawnee, Kansas SHARON SIMS Inclepen1lenC0 1 1 JIM SK LINDSE 1 Cwfff SKU ARTHU NOELA SHAROf MICHA RICHAT IAMES SUSAN LARRY DAVID M MAITI1 ROBER' DAVID I MIKE 1 CHAIIL1 STIG THRI' MIKE J WALTI MURRI ANN H SWE Tam I LINDA DIANE IANICE kim Rom 1E11RY SHAR0 h Xprlsflfd 1kII1hOmH lfdllf Q-pcrlffpmz, DFRSOV sr, 10561711 .D 711 Hfsjghls fausus City 'Rx' ' Lilvfrfy NCRLIN sm' Groves ER SI. Louis .L Sf. Louis IOOLER Craig 'LTE Kirlqwoorl NNE ScoTI 11111, Kansas SI. Charles Fulton K. St. Charles CIIDDER 11 arslzall s SEEVERS Odessa ELBY I Iiucy, 111171015 Ferguson ,NERER 1 Lsllffll wi X , 115 Iwuelf Kam xlizzlffwdfw IIM SKELTON Lexington LINDSEY SKIDDIORE . North Kansas City CLIFFORD WAYNE ' SKINNER St. Louis ARTHUR DEAN SNIITH Greenwood NOELA SMITH t Kansas Czty SHARON SMITH Liberty MICHAEL SNEED St. Louis RICHARD SNYDER Q St. Lozus IABIES SODON Lefnay SUSAN SOWDER Kansas C ity LARRY DEAN SPARLING Independence DAVID SPILLERS Moses Point, Alaska MARTHA STANDLEY Ferguson ROBERT ALLAN STATON Chillicothe DAVID STENBIARK Des Plaines, Illinois MIKE STEVENS O'FallOn CHARLES ARTHUR STIGERS Utica TERRY STRAETER St. Ann MIKE STUART Wentznille WALTER STUBBS Edgerton MURRELL STULL Kansas City ANN ELIZABETH SXVEARINGEN Excelsior Springs THEUNIS TAMSMA North Kanstas City LINDA TAYLOR Kansas City DIANE TAYLOR Ina'epena'ence IANICE THOMAS Marshall IKENNETH THOMPSON North Kansas City RONALD TIEMEYER Mendon IERRY TINSLEY Kansas City SHARON TURKINGTON Lee's Summit -cann- FRESHMEN .A l THE FRESHJIAN CLASS MODELS THE LRITEST IDISHIONS during f1'C'5l17lZfZ71 izzitintiofz. ami i fi? ffl Af WWE lan X' if um: E. A fgiyh A P .,1' , .- 'nl-fd, x Lp.. W Vx 1 Q , IS, H U T N ' ,.., ' f' ,, , LFE-, I ' I 'vi A .1-, 5 4- :gal A S ,q,' L 'T 1 :L Vx! 5 I., - gg L N . 1 ' 1 I E 'Q -.,,,L 1 S341 0. W .E ': f: ! 'Tv A .T v 5 -5 ..P'5f ' -'h,,x gie-f' L -4 , iw: E .,,A:. ,, gms :ga 4 -L' xx N VF A ff' Sl-neu?-I 74 FRESHMEN ROBERT TURNER Ft. Smitfz, Arkafz,-gy DAVID UPSHER Blue Springg MARTHA VAN DYKE Liberty IERRY VARNS Kansas Cify RONALD VOISEN Kirkwood BARBARA VON ALLRIEN West Plains IANIES VOTIPKA Kfnzmx Cify BOB WALDO Krznxas City RONNIE WALKER Cczmdcn BILLY PVATTS Kazrszzx Cify IAMES WAYMAN Ilzdepczzflclfce JANET WEBSTER Sl. loscph KATHY WELLS Dcuiff Elbow DAVID WELSH KZ'l'!Ql000Il KENNETH WENDELL Knnms Czfy CHARLES WEST Kansai Cify IUDY WESTON Webslcr Grozwzv GWENDOLYN WHITWORTH Sf. Louis JOYCE WILLIXRD BIICXQIICI' MARIORIE WILLIABIS M l'J'J'Z'0l1 , K llllitli RUTH ANNE WIVILLIAMS Dcfxlcr SHIRLEY XVILLIAMS Mt. Vernon IANIES WILSON Bzzckffff' SANDRA XVONDERS ' Purkwflc 3, Nl B R II 10 PA HC lr R l 5 .-l-- l R 'K1111I-,H , ' I Hg S n. . pllll f NRE E. I L11,I,.,v K.1115l,5 C- RY Hy R11-Mood l ' All-LRIEX ' ll ffl Pl.1i115 ,M K.111J-,H Cm K1111x1II Cm, LRER ' Crlllldfn YS K111I511,f Cm, QNX lllflfpflltlfllff SSTER St. losfph ELLS Derilf Elbow L51-I K11'lq11'ood XYEXDELL KI1115115 C1131 Wm K1111f11s Cily srov II'fl1s1f1' Gram Ax XYHITWORTITI St.l,o111s ILLXRD B111lWl' 3 WII.I.IAIIs Mission, 1411115111 N N E WILLIAMS Dfxfff XVILLIABIS mb 115111011 nff MUGS Built XX'1iYDER1iurl1'ill1 Nl.-XRY ANNA WOOD IIZIXCQFIYIZICIZCC BARBARA I. XVOOSLEY Libcrly RIGI-IARD DENNIS I RVRIGHT SI. loxcplz f J.-XBXES YOUNG D, f Deliver, Colorzmlo diff 4 IOHN YOUNG l A K!IlI5ll.f Clfy, KfIlZ.fflS Q ' 4 ' 6.5, in ,L I PATRICIA ZAIIC KlI7ZJ'!I,f Czty g I l'lOXV,-XRD DEAN ZEPP A iggfijg LlbC 'fJ' . I ' I O11'1 1 A Shutter Sh IOHN CHARLES BISHOP MARJORIE C. BROOKS IERRY BURTON PATRICIA CLARK RODNEY HALL ROBERT E. LEE SARAH S. WARNE Second Semester Students Row 1: Uerry Stussy, Rita Bates, Norma Thea, Kay Ragland, Mary Lou Murphy, Iudy Arnold. Row 2: Steve Koontz, Edgar W Dodd, Kenneth Lame, Gilbert Bates, Dick Rinehart, Edmond Newland, Iim Statzman. L -Q.. Freshmen V c1':11:'1l cu' Kllllflla' Cify Kllllitla' Ciiy Olalhe, KtllIA'llJ' Ifzdcpezzdefzcc Norlfz KlIl1J'llJ' City KlIl1J'tl5 Cify ,,.--v 5, r' . . I I s 'Q uw 'Rf os- ak' wfufx 'i,F'2 -' ,MWA ,, r pl , .. vw 1' 'lil-,Y his 3 ,Jr q 1 I 1 5 1, V. rf! 3 4 1 W., ? ' Qui .4 C7 'T S'i'i'niaxT Siax.,x1'ia-120141 1: Ion Halferty, Denny Lambert, Don Inloes, Danny Lambert, Doug Gilpin, Ken Bohringer. Row 2: Carol Thursbv, Io .-Xvcry, Kaye Cokcly, Peggy Wilson, Marian Board, Paula Young. Row 3: Iane Ann Hunt, Bev Renz, Indy Milcr, Ruth .-Xnnc Williams, Gloria Gaba, Art Miller, Marsha Firestone. Row 4: Bill Foster, lack Hanson, Bob Moore ,Iohn Brunner, Wayne Kulilman, Art Cunningham, Gary Ashcraft, Iohn Clayton. Student Senate Coordinates Student Affairs The Student Senate had much activity and many innovations during the year 1960-61. The Senate, composed of representatives from all areas of the student body, began its year's activities by the annual meeting with the administration and faculty at a pre-school encampment in the Ozarks. This year a change in discipline was brought about by this group. A Student Conduct board was set up to discuss and recommend a plan of action to the College Discipline Committee. It was also decided to have a student serve on the College Discipline Committee. Another innovation undertaken by the Senate is the consideration of an honor system for Ievvell. A questionnaire was given to determine the atti- tude of the student body, a panel was held in chapel, and research on the question is being continued. The Student Senate is the coordinator of many of the campus activities, such as the All-School Picnic, Homecoming, Cardinal Capers, class ofhcer and cheerleader elections, and the publication of the school handbook. r SIQN.-XTE COMMITTEES-Row 1: Susie Blair, Margaret Fields, Nancy Crain, Sharon Turkington, Nancy Brummett, Mary lxcllcr. Row 2: Becky Loran, Arcta Soper, Gary Brigham, lim Alspaugh, Iames Young, Mike Landrum, Kathy Conway, Ginny Wilson. V7 V? 78 ' imp . . . , lf fl . , KP' F Li Hill, 'I man by tl the f bcrsl presi ol ea Boari sororl on-ca T eveni ol bi Mud these such ST' I zr. Row 23 lunly Miler, Her. Wayng ie Senate or Iewell. the atti- s held in is being r of many all-School lass oliieer ication Of nmetfi Mall' mm- Wilson. fc- ' f lg A iliigj, ti Q, ...... -C. as 1. P 3 p 7 tb . 1: C7 f Left: Iohn Brunner, Student Body President, and Martha Iohnson, Student Senate Secretary. Righf: Student Court-Seated: Linda Hill, Ron Mathis, Carolyn Dreckhrah, Iudy Stubbs. Standing: Sam Childress, Bob Mann. The Student Body President serves as chair- man of the Student Senate. He is elected each year by the Student Body. The Secretary-Treasurer of the Senate is elected by the Senate from its mem- bership. Other members of the Senate 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 off-campus and one on-campus non-affiliated student. The Senate meets every Week on Thursday evenings. Every other vveek, committees composed of both Senate and non-Senate members meet. Much of the Work of the Senate is done through these committees. These committees cover areas such as academic affairs, campus grounds, chapel, orientation, school spirit, senate organization, and student affairs. The Senate and the committees are coordinated by the executive committee. This committee con- sists of the Student Body President, Secretary- Treasurer, public relations director of the Senate, and the National Student Association Coordinator. The Senate keeps in contact with the faculty by a representative from the faculty who attends the Senate meetings and keeps the faculty in touch vvith the plans and happenings of the Student Senate. All ideas, complaints, or problems are sent or brought to Senate. Here they are discussed, and Whatever happens, the Senate strives to keep the good of the student body as their goal. STUDENT CONDUCT BOARD: Sam Childress, Iohn Brunner, Iohn Hickman, Dave Burhans, Rita Rae Wilkc, Art Miller. ,Q fl 'U jgll 10 shi! 1' fn . -1 79 tr? E B.-I . F fi I 1 UNION IIOARID-Smfcrl: Bootsie Porter, 'Marian Board, Io Ellen Hawkins, Linda Hill, Iohn Brunner. Stzzndifig: Wayne Rudloll, Ifrank Fristoc, :Xl Diman. Union Board Sponsors Varied Activities The College Union is the activities center of the students and faculty, and its program is planned to provide cultural, social, educational, and recreational opportunities to meet the needs of the entire campus family. This program is planned and administered by the Union Board, and is executed by the various Committee Chair- men which make up the Activities Council. The Board is composed of the Union Director, the Area Directors, the ofhcers of the Board, the President of the Student Body, and two faculty members. The Activities Council is composed of the Board and the various Committee Chairmen. The Union program is broken down into areas organizationally and the committees that fall into these areas are supervised by the Area Directors, who are upperclass students that have served as Committee Chairmen. These areas are: Adminis- li - I 6 YI? 1 ' I is 80 trative- publicity, personnel, scrapbook, and busi- ness managerg Recreation-tournaments, tours, game-of-the-week, and married students programs, Social-receptions and parties, Special Program- ming-art shows, movies, talent, and concert- lecture series, Communications-forums, campus radio station, and music committees. The activities planned by the Union Organiza- tion this year varied from the concert lectures series which presented the Cleveland Playhouse, Ivan Davis, and Vance Packard to the daily pleasures furnished by the new radio station. The Union has been fortunate to have the leadership of Bill Dunbar from its beginning. On March I of this year, however, he resigned in order to assume a better position, and was suc- ceeded by Rod Swearingen, President of the Board in 1959. ADMINISTRATIVE AND FACUL- TY MEMBERS OF THE UNIQN BOARD: Rod Swearingen, new Union Director, Dr. Frank Edson, Dr. D?jlV1d Moore, and Bill Dunbar, prCV10U5 ,4:ff Union Director. ii f Rent i 1 1 C Lana Rlfhl fl- 1 I llligf Wa yne . and busi- nts. tours programsg Program- rl concert- 7 us, campus Organiza- frt lectures Playhouse, the daily station. , have the lueginnilig- resigned in rl was SUC' E the Board , BXCUL' Yi? W ll' ,CW UDIQU .fl- nDr D3S'ld null? breviolls rim - SOCIAL flREf4f Gfflff Govffwff, I0 Ellen Hffwkinf, Nancy SPECIAL PR0G1ef1M.w1NG f1R15A.- D1111411 lollff 111111111 Rffllffk Llllflfl Wlllf. Trcjffx, Llliflfl Hill, Szzxie Blair, Bill Slmrp. , ssg.15i.gg ,415 B ' it A k 1 COMMUNICATIONS AREA: SEATED-11.771 DcSlz01z, Iohzz Lcznrlis, Indy Baker, Iaclq Pzrrzly. STANDING-Frank Frixtoe, Wilson, lnclq Iorrlnn, Diclq Brown. Riclzarzl Stillwfzgon. RECREATIONAL AREA.' Al Dlmnn, Rolzcrf I:I'!lZl6'I', Nancy 1 -fwfx 1,5 W3 X1 Q. Wee ff T1 ' ? 1 fl' ,uw ll A sf, kv 14 , www, t -jg: ' f Q :W , ' ft 'iw f' ' 1 ggevffw 3' 1 ' gs v jig, . . pf 1 1,1ij,.,.a A ff 1-il Y7. S., A l 3 ' of ' ADMINISTRATIVE AREA.' Wayne Ruzllof, Karen Stolle, SECRETARY AND PRESIDENT OF THE UNION M111-y 10 BHKIW' Karen MCKinm,y, Bob Mmm. BOARD.' Bootslc Porlcr and .lItIl'llIlI Bofzrfl. 81 Row 1: Io Ellen Hawkins, Rita Rae Wilke. Row 2: Martha Iohnson, Kaye Cokely, Marian Board. Panaegis ....... Senior Women's Honorary In the spring of each year, the outstanding women of the Iunior Class are selected for mem- bership in Panaegis. The Women who are tapped for this high honor are those Women Who have demonstrated high qualities of character, leader- ship, scholarship, and service. Five members of last yearls Iunior Class were chosen to Wear the tiny gold key Which is the symbol of Panaegis. Marian Board of Kansas City, a sociology major, has served as president of the Union Board and of Beta Sigma Omicron. She was elected to Who's Who,'l and has served as a cheerleader for several years. Kaye Cokely of Liberty is a physical education major. She Was voted the First Lady of the Campus, was listed in Who's Who, and has held several offices of Alpha Delta Pi. She Was Home- coming Queen last year and also served as a cheerleader. 82 Io Ellen Hawkins from St. joseph graduated at the end of the first semester with a major in speech. She was vice-president of Beta Sigma Omicron and has served as a member of the Union Board, Student Court, and Pi Kappa Delta. IO was also selected as a member of Whois Whof, Martha johnson is from Agency and a SpCCCh major. She is a member of 'cWho's Who, and she has been rush captain of Beta Sigma Omicron, secretary-treasurer of the Student Senate, co-editor of the Student,,' and president of the Big Sister Council. Rita Rae Wilke is from Belleville, Illinois and is an English major. She was elected to t'Wh0,S Whon and is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, William Ievvell Players, Alpha Delta Pi, and Sigma Tau Delta. lnqppti' 4-fs 2211 QD? Roux 1: Iohn Brunner, Dave Williams. Row 2: Dave Burhans, Gene Voigts, Larry Hamilton. Aeons . . Senior Men's Honorary Aeons is the senior men's honorary on the campus. Similar to Panaegis, the members are selected late in their Iunior Year on the basis of service in all fields of endeavor. Aeons is a self- perpetuating group, and the members are recog- nized by their small crossed key badge. Iohn Brunner of North Kansas City is a pre- medical student majoring in chemistry. He Was elected to Whois Who, and was president of the student body this year. He has served on the Senate for two years, and is a member of Kappa Alpha and the American Chemical Society. David Burhans of Louisville, Kentucky, is an English major who plans to enter the seminary in Louisville after his graduation. He served as stu- dent body president last year, and he is a member Of Whois Who, BSU, Pi Kappa Delta, and Lambda Chi Alpha. Larry Hamilton is a physical education major from Chillicothe. He has been corresponding secre- tary of Phi Gamma Delta, co-captain of the track team, and a member of the Senate and the IH Club. Gene Voigts from North Kansas City is an economics major. He has served as president of Kappa Alpha and Pi Kappa Delta. He is a member of Who's Who, the Political Science Club, and he has been on the Student Senate. After graduation Gene plans to attend law school. Dave Williams is a music major from Liberty. He is a member of Kappa Alpha, Who's Whoj, BSU, and La Camerata. He also served as director of the Youth Choir at the Second Baptist Church in Liberty, and he plans to continue his education in music after his graduation. 83 W ,sl iv . - , L, Q 'A ' if 1,- f v,.Af??:,IJj, ' If ,V -fyjii MAXRIAN BOARD Kansas City DON BOLINO Harrisonuille IOHN BRUNNER Nortlz Kansas City DAVE BURHANS Louisville, Kentucky GARY CARTER St. Ioseph KAYE COKELY Liberty WILLIAM FOSTER Hannibal Io ELLEN HAXVKINS St. Ioseplz LINDA HILL St. loseplz MARTHA IoHNsoN Agency RON MATHIS Liberty WILLIAM RETHFORD St. Louis RICHARD STILLVVAGON Kansas City GENE VOIGTS North Kansas City RITA RAE WILKE Belleville, Illinois DAVE WILLIAMS Liberty Sixteen Outstanding Seniors Listed in Who's Who In the fall of the year, six Women and ten men were selected by a faculty committee for election to Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versitiesf' Who's Who is a national publication which honors students in over 700 colleges and universities across the country. After the faculty committee meets and makes their selections according to the qualifications set by the publication board, the individuals are then recommended for membership. Announcement of those students chosen is made in the Student in late fall and certificates are presented to them in Chapel later in the year. The students who have been selected are campus leaders and they show promise of success in a variety of fields. john Brunner of North Kansas 84 City and Ron Mathis of Liberty majored in chemistry. Dave Burhans of Louisville, Kentucky and Rita Rae Wilke of Belleville, Illinois were English majors. Both Gary Carter of St. joseph and Dick Stillvvagon of Kansas City were political science majors. Speech Was represented by I0 Hawkins of St. Ioseph and Martha johnson of Agency. Other students listed and their majors include Marian Board of Kansas City, a sociology majorg Don Boling from Harrisonville, a history major 5 Kaye Cokely of Liberty majoring in phySi- cal education, Bill Foster of Hannibal, a biology major, William Rethford from St. Louis, a philoso- phy majorg Gene Voigts of North Kansas City, an economics major, and Linda Hill of St. joseph and Dave Williams from Liberty, both ff1U5lC majors. Cc Ea One sc lttl pn Cvider Donip famou ltge. Z1CCOUf the st Ihtn i ill 184 DH, Voted lltlllg H103f jj lffititi. Tfline Whos. Deltij Ulf Cc K.,,,. WH ' Har-iii CNY llA0nl,iNf I KAII1- Mlf l 1. . 4. Rerttufkv sr, ,mph L R Hlibffly im ' RNS lllbcll SI. Igffph p Sr. Ioreph ,UN Agency liberty Hman 51. Louis .twaoox Kizrzfiir City :h Krrzfizr City Liar llrzillf, Illirioit sis liberty O79 majored ill 2. Kentucky llinois WUC f Sr, loscph 'ere political med bl' It lol'tns0I1'0l heir malofs y 3 sociol0Sl' le, H hlsloll U in phlll' ing hilos0' lansag City, uf Sf- losclih boil! is. 2 P mLlSlC Colonel Alexander Doniphan and First Lady of the Campus Each year the student body traditionally elects one senior man and one senior Woman Whom they feel possess the qualities of leadership which were evident in Colonel Alexander Doniphan. Colonel Doniphan is regarded as the most celebrated and famous name connected with William Iewell Col- lege. The entire campus is familiar with the account of this famed hero, Colonel Doniphan, and the struggles he encountered While leading his men in the longest march of the Mexican War in 1846. David D. Burhans of Louisville, Kentucky was voted as the senior man to receive the honor of being Colonel Alexander Doniphan, the student most likely to 'cmarch the farthest in lifef' Dave,s activities include Student Body President, Pledge Trainer of Lambda Chi Alpha, Aeons, Who's Who, Sophomore Class President, Pi Kappa Delta, Ministerial Association, and the BSU Execu- tive Council. In addition to his academic Work and extra-curricular activities, Dave is employed as the assistant admissions counselor for the Col- lege. After graduation he plans to attend the seminary in Louisville, Kentucky. The student body gives the title of First Lady to the most outstanding senior Woman. This year Kaye Cokely of Liberty was selected as the senior Woman possessing the high qualities of leadership displayed by Colonel Doniphan. Kaye has had many campus activities and honors including being Homecoming Queen, Iunior and Senior Class Secretary, Cheerleader, Vice-President and Rush Chairman of Alpha Delta Pi, and Co-chairman of Religious Focus Week. She is also a member of Panaegis, Who's Who, the Senate Discipline Board, and the Panhellenic Council. When Kaye completes her Work at William Iewell, she plans to continue her education at the University of Kansas and study to be a physical therapist. 85 ,-..--'imQszff-'r:.- iam'-'-Sen-- s'4 '+f-:a4f4.aa-,:Q.,4e'-e:m-.. . , Krsna.. - -g - HOUSE PRESIDENTS' COUNCIL: Sharon Magee, Diane Tama, Sue Sims, fazly Roxenoza, Pal Butler, lane Cunningham. SEMPLE HALL HOUSE COUNCIL: Sharon Magee, Indy Roxenoaf, Linrla Hill, Diane Tama, lane Cunningham. MELROSE HALL HOUSE COUNCIL.' Carol Moore, Ruth .rlnne Williams, Sue Sims, Shirley Nowlin, Marjie Williams. ST.-xxolxo-Sanflra Harvey, Snsie Koch, Mary Wright, Mary Alive Bowman. IONILS HILL HOLSL COUNCIL Ixlllh Stone loyce Emuic Pat bnrlez Ronzlna Beeiy 86 House Councils The House Councils from top to bottom are the House Presidents' Council, Semple Hall, Melrose Hall, and Iones 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 hoursl' weekly to discuss prob- lems that arise in the wings and are responsible for giving demerits and seeing that quiet hours are enforced, order is maintained, and the kitchen facilities are kept clean. Problems of a more general or serious nature or suggestions for better dormi- tory living are taken to the House Presidents' Council made up of the president of each dorm, the wing president from each sorority, and the Dean of Women. The dormitory presidents this year are Linda Hill of Semple Hall, Pat Butler of lones Hall, and Sue Sims of Melrose. During their weekly meetings they also discuss matters affecting all women students and hear appeals of late minutesf, 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 each girl wore an original mask. Prizes were awarded for the best masks in various categories. During the Christmas season Semple Hall again held open house for the faculty members, parents, and friends. Each wing of the dorm was decorated with an appropriate theme and the individual occupants of the rooms all decorated their rooms accordingly. Other parties were held throughout the year including the party in May honoring the seniors and brides. The girls of Iones Hall began the year 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 ex- changed, a Valentine party, and a going away party in the spring. At Melrose, no one's birthday is forgotten for each month the girls get together in the recreation room for a party honoring everyone who has had a birthday during that month. Similar to the other dormitories, their parties were often in line with the holiday of the season. ln March, Miss Catherine Bates, the Dean of Women, with the assistance of the House Presi- dents Council Gave a Shamrock Coffee in the College Union Guests at this coffee were the commuting students and new students .Au-'V R1 125' P Clark Everc Iohn T Colle visiol and 4 terial his jl perso tian T R01 Olson, Nelson Terry 3 - 7 ' , - D v w y 1 . 1 A, . , . 7 ' O . I ' 1 . . . w . , , , 1 , . D . X NX i-'X' M- ----- -- Y- V . - H EL A ,nl---3 are the 'ltll-OSC 'll the lllltiyes li Presi- llfeqorl 'S prob- l0HSilJle t llOl11'3 kllCl1Qn Sflleral dormi- esidents' dorm, and the :nts this Butler of ing their affecting of Hlate in each 7. Semple party in 1 original masks in as season he faculty ng of the heme and decorated .vere held y in May :ar with H rties were mas paffl' were CX' tlllg away gotten i0f ICCICHUOU i0 has had 7 thc Olllcl line with 6 Dean Qi suse Pffsl' - c fee lll ie WCTC Row 1: Gary Taylor, Iay Willis, George Miller, Dr. H. I. Hester, Tom Bray, Gary Ashcraft, Larr' Tl 5 B d Off - Iay Harris, Bill Garrett, Tom Clifton, L. David Wigger, Edmond Newland, Robert L. Reading?Rorizcilililshlcxifiiaaan Clarke. Row 3: 'Donald McNeall, Jim DeShon, Norm Bowman, Gerald Richards, Norman Harris, Wayne Prewitt Bill Wchmcvcr Everett Sams. Row 4: Bob Kearney, Billy Devine, Glen R. Lotz, Darvin Schildknecht, Regi Rethford, Donald D. Bolihg, W. A. Harris, Iohn White, Richard Abington. Ministerial Association Continues Varied Activities The ministerial students of William Iewell College reorganized in accordance with the pro- visions of a formal constitution on April 30, 1953 and adopted the name of the H. l. Hester Minis- terial Association in recognition of Dr. Hester and his years of leadership, wise counselling, and personal interest in students preparing for Chris- tian service. Though not always identified by its present name, the Association is the oldest organization on the Hill, having been in existence since the begin- ning of Iewell history. During the year the approximately ISO members hold meetings at chapel time on Mondays at which they hear speakers from seminaries and nearby churches. On Fridays Rev. Tom Bray, director of the religious activities, conducts a practical work- shop. Row 1: Clifford Swanson, Iames Wayman, Tom Bonner, Tom Bray, Dr. H. I. Hester, David Winfrey, Dean -Smith, Richard Olson. Row 2: P. Gonzalez, D. Smith, Don Gundy, Roger Roark, Marvin Maloney, Wayne Skinner, Ronald Skinncr. Row 3: Nelson Ralls, Carl Brockman, Thomas Burgdorf, Franklin Bolander, lack Phillips, Iohn Bugera, Iack Dymond. Row 4: jim Congcr, Terry Yocum, Larry Seelinger, Arthur McGinnis, Marvin Kiersey, Norman Dalton. 87 A Rl, --f 1fT TH' l l I l I i l l 5 . . i 455 Rom 1: Iohn Clizbe, Iim Conger. Row 2: Io-yce Emerick, Deanne Scott, Ianet Phillippe, Helen Houston. Row 32 B0b BHUCY, Doug Cormack, Dave Nicholson, Nelson Ralls, Richard Hensley, Dick K. Knight. American Baptists Participate in BSM To provide an opportunity for students who belong to the American Baptist Assembly to meet, the organization called BSM has been formed. BSM stands for the Baptist Student Movement and is comparable to the BSU, or Baptist Student Union, of the Southern Baptist students. On a Christian campus it is essential that the students are able to discuss together their spiritual needs and to share the solutions to their problems. lt is in this respect that the Baptist Student Movement plays an active role. Members of the American Baptist Assembly meet for their BSM meetings in the recreation room of Melrose Hall on Sunday evenings. At that time they conduct their business meetings, hold song fests, gather for prayer, or have a party. On many occasions the BSM group has refreshments at their Weekly meetings. Cn other occasions the members of BSM invite guest speakers to their meetings and parti- cipate in lively discussions in which they seek guidance from their guests. 88 Sometimes the group ventures beyond the recreation room of Melrose Hall. On special occa- sions the members may have outdoor picnics or take part in special studies. At other times the members may attend church together eithcr iD Liberty or in Kansas City. The Baptist Student Movement is not just 21 local group organized on the campus of Wllllam Ievvell College. Churches and colleges throughout the country have similar groups. The BSM groups in the state of Missouri meet every year and hold a convention. Each year delegates from the lCVl'CH Baptist Student Movement attend the conVcHU0U and many times they hold important posts IH the state organization. 1 N Thus through a Wide range of act1v1tiCS, members of the American Baptist Ofgamzauon at William Icwell can meet, discuss, and Wofk together in fulfilling their religious needS- EXEC Beverly 1 Tom Cli Th lor th' nettin churtl vital i tions W local zatioi A lead cami: FF 2: Dr 3: Bob Bailey, beyond the i special occa- ,Or picnics or ier times the her either in is not lusta William 55 Il'll'0ugh0ut 3 ESM groups nd hold C Igwell is of tear 21 om th he COI1 S in the vention ll Organilauon s and Work is - fieeClS' ' CIL R LU 1 Mary Deer, Grace Goodson, Pat Wilson, Culah Hanlin, Arletta Hughes, Bev Goss. Row 2' EAECUT IVE COUN' - o : i B verly Williams, Stella Clark, Ioahn Taylor, Bev Dietchold, Maxine Armstrong, Mr. T 1 B '. R : B'll F f Tiana Clifton, Larry Osborne, Bob Moore, Bob Miller. on my OW 3 1 Oster, Dale IOHCS, BSU Offers Many Opportunities to Students The Baptist Student Union helps to provide for the spiritual side of college life. It is the con- necting link between the college and the local church. The BSU seeks to popularize and keep vital in the life of a student the various organiza- tions within the church. When a student becomes a member of the local Baptist Church of a religious campus organi- zation, he is automatically a member of BSU. An Executive Council is selected each year to lead the students in planning and directing the campus religious activities. This council serves primarily as a uniher of religious activities on the campus. The BSU sponsors many activities on the Jewell campus. Activities in which the group has partici- pated this year include revival teams, mission projects and work-days, retreats, Morning Watch devotionals, social programs at the church for new students on campus, and planning and presenting of seasonal religious programs in the Chapel. This year the BSU also sponsored Noon-Day devotionals tive days a week. In addition to the other activities, several BSU members attended a Missions' Conference in New Orleans. l B n Marilyn Mertens Sally Delong, Audrey Howard. Row ERESHMAN COUNCIL--Row 1: Pat Bryar, Vicki Logan, Eve yn row , s T. . T .1 vu. n....L--i nan.. vt,f..a+:.. na.-if Ri-nrllev. Tim Rodewald, Mr. Tom Bray. l O AQ. -f,-71, -1.- N. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 '1 1 1 11 W, 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1, 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 I 1 Row 1: Pat Folkert, Ruth Stone, Beverly Dietzschold, Beverly Williams, Shirley Nowlin, Paula Weese. Row 2: Grace Goodson, Ianct Webster, Ieanie Floyd, Evelynn Brown, Nancy Niemoeller, Carol Mullins, Dee Dameron. Row 3: Maxine Armstrong, Sandra Tooley, Nancy Silva, Iudy Howell, Linda Newton, Mary Alice Bowman, Iane Drury, Sandy Harvey, Mary Wf1ghF..ROW 4: Arletta Hughes, Mary Deer, Sandy Wonders, Iudy Stubbs, Marilyn Mertens, Beverly Goss, Pat Peeper, Carol Moore, Patricia Wilson. Gamma Beta Nu Gamma Beta Nu is a group of wives of minis- terial students who meet each month to discuss common problems, situations, and goals. The group was organized in 1931, and these women have tried to help carry out the motto of Gamma Beta Nu which is 'iWives Help to Win. Most of the members are rarely seen on the campus because most of their activity is behind the classroom scene. The women of Gamma Beta Nu face one of the most diHi1cult challenges of life. The role of ministeris wife requires patience, understanding, honor, and dignity. Epsilon Omega Pi Into Service Prepared is the motto of Epsilon Omega Pi. The group consists of members who plan to enter fulltime Christian vocations. One of the main projects of the girls this year has been to bring cheer to those who are ill in Kansas City Hospitals. The young women meet monthly and at that time various speakers, usually women, come and discuss the many aspects of missionary work. The purpose of Epsilon Omega Pi is to help the members develop every phase of their lives so that each girl may learn more about Christian work. 0-. ,,,, 1:3 90 Row 1: Ianet Thomas, Carolyn Atkins, Linda Hol- den, Audrey Webster. Row 2: Kay Roark, Anna Bonner, Dona Miller, Nancy GGY Wilson, Iune White. Row 35 Esther Gonzalez, I0yCC AP' lin, Miriam Derwacter, Eqhth Abington, Frances Reading, Nancy Boling. l Goodson, I, Sandra 1: :lrletta on. Epsilon -rs who ais year e ill in at that me and k. help the . so that work. T homasi Hol- .inflil xSIC1'. ia Bonn l ann' Gal ie. R0WA3' 'cc 1 P' Till: T Reading' Row 1: Iulie Tschirner, Pat Butler, Gay McGary, Patricia Peeper, Carol Moore, Beverly Dietzschold, Nancy Niemoeller, Vicki Logan. Row 2: Sandy Wonders, Culah Hanlin, Iudy Stubbs, Ioahn Taylor, Beverly Goss, Linda Kulmus, Beverly Williams, Shirley Nowlin, Ioyce Davis. Row 3: Barbara Thompson, Marilyn Mertens, Donna Bayse, Carol Spor, Donelda Atkinson, Luann Courtney, Nancy Renfer, Ronilue Beery, Evelynn Brown, Caroline Stricker. YWA Members Study Missions The main project of the Young Women's Aux- iliary is the study of missions and the promotion of missionary work. The girls of YWA began the year in the tra- ditional manner of having a tea for new women students at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Pope Binns. Following that, meetings were held twice monthly. One of the meetings is a mass meeting and the other is a group of individual circle', meetings. Each circle', consists of about eight or ten girls. Throughout the season many programs are planned at the Liberty Baptist Church and each week, trips are made to Hilltop House for guidance and recreation with the girls there. In the spring, one Saturday is devoted to the study of mission work in some particular area. The year closes with a banquet in which girls who are leaving because of graduation or marriage are honored. The program of the YWA is attractive and this is verified by the popularity of the group and its large membership. Row If Iudy Howell, Barbara Long, Paula VVeese, Julia Cormack, Sandra Harvey, Ioyce Emerick, Gwen Whitworth. Row 2: Linda Newton, Stella Bea Clark, Iudy Sherwin, Helen Richards, Mary Richards, Norma Rhea, Linda Taylor, Iulie Strickland. Row 31 Martha Iohnson, Pat Bryar, Margie Williams, Pat Schacklin, Sally DeLong, Ruth Williams, Dee Dameron, Ianet Webster, Ieanne Sneed, Ruth Stone. 7' : . .jf' i ' E 'T 91 g.--... - .1..,..'.,-.1..:,.,'h M Row If Rich Buehlmaier, Bill Foster, Phil Liston, Dave Spillers, Bob Miller. Row 2: David Dodson, Gene Anderson, Bob McKanna, Ken Selby, Mr. Lind, Dr. Gier. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega was founded on the William Iewell campus in IQ3I and became affiliated with the national organization in 1934. In these years it has earned itself a reputation for its motto, Service This organization has a membership of former Boy Scouts. Alpha Phi Omega engages in any project Which will in any way benefit the college, the faculty, or the student body. Une important undertaking is this groupls aid to the bloodmobile by encour- aging donors. An annual project is the Ugly Man on Campus contest which is a fund drive for Care and the United Fund. Pi Gamma Mu Pi Gamma Mu is the organization for those on the Hill who are interested in and excell in the field of social sciences. Students are eligible for membership if they have reached their junior year, have completed twenty hours of Work in the social sciences, and have maintained a BH average in these studies. The purpose of Pi Gamma Mu is to encourage the study of the social sciences at the undergraduate level. Meetings are held each month at which times there are panels, forums, or guest speakers. Sometimes the meetings are held with Phi Alpha Theta. Row 1: Lois Forsythe,.Helen Houston, lane Cunningham, Margaret Carnahan, Sarah Gregory, Arletta Hughes. Row 2: Logan Houser, Gary Webster, William Rethford, Ivan LeRoy Manville, Iim Millen, Ken Pollock, Don Boling, Lyle Wulbrandt. 92 for those ell in the .gihle lor nior year, the social verage in encourage frgraduate at which speakers. Jhi Alpha rv 2: Logan if fi' T217 'Lol L, QF' Q Row 1.' Sue Iulian, Nancy Del-laven, Iucly Baker, Margaret Carnahan, Beverly Smith. Row 2: Logan Houser, Ierald Trowbridge, Ioe Cunningham, Dwight Carnahan, Robert Motley, Dr. Pugh. Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha Theta, a member of the National Association of College Honor Societies, is the society for students and faculty members of Ameri- can Colleges and Universities who are interested in the study of history. William Iewell is the Beta Gamma Chapter. Phi Alpha Theta was established in 1921 with the purpose of stimulating scholarship, promoting historical writings, and encouraging members in the study of current affairs. During the year the organization has outstand- ing speakers at its monthly meetings. Row 1.' Ken Bohringer, Harvey Hecht, Richard Stillwagon. McGary, Cora Morse, 'Rita Rae Wilke. Row jf Norm Bowman, Dr. Robert C. Iones, Mr. I. Gordon Kingsley, Wayne Rudloff. Row Ron Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta is a fraternity designed for students specializing in the English language and literature or those who are interested in promoting written expression. Twice each year all students excluding freshmen are given the opportunity to submit pieces of their own original writing. These entries are evaluated by the present members who decide upon the new members. The members are required to offer an original piece each year and these may be submitted to the national magazine. 2: 'Mary Ruppelius, Linda Ehrsam, Ioanne Reynolds, Gay Merrell, Ron Ienkins, Dr. Herman P. WVilson, Tom C. Iones, 93 1 1 I-1 -xma- 5. X1 1 1 111 11 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 21 1 21 11 11 ,. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 ,1 I1 1 ,1 1 1 1 11 1 11 11 11 ,1, 11 11 I 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 .I1 1. 1'1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 11 1 1 11 11' 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 11, I 1 1 111 11l 1 1 1 , 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.. X .3 Row If Carol Hcrshe, Randy Flett, Ron Mathis, lim Lowe, Don Henderson, Pat Butler. Row 2.' Dr. Edson, Iohn Sharp, C. Hugh Howard, Stan Brown, Vernon Iamcs, Ken Wendell, Dr. Joseph Huselton, Iohn Brunner. Row 3: Bob Brewster, Gary Buterbaugh, Kipling Tam, Ray Bratcher, Don Rogers, Larry Lantz. American Chemical Society The Student Aiiiliate Chapter of the American Chemical Society is composed of majors in chem- istry. Other interested students enrolled in chem- istry courses may be associates of the Society. The American Chemical Society offers an opportunity for the students of chemistry and chemical engineering to develop their fullest in the Held of chemistry. Many former members of the local chapter of ACS have already gained distinction in the Helds of applied chemistry and research. Sigma P1 Sigma Sigma Pi Sigma was founded in 1921 and was organized on the campus of William Iewell in 1930. Students who have above average grades in physics and all other subjects are asked to become members. Each month, guest speakers come and discuss some topic relevant to the field. Each year Sigma Pi Sigma holds a banquet honoring new members. Many of those belonging to Sigma Pi Sigma took part in the annual Science Night and pre- sented various demonstrations. Row 1: Carol Hershe, Tom Cheung, Anselm Siao, Vernon Sager, Leo H. Takahashi, U. S. Giugrich, Arthur Cunningham, Bill Sharp. Row 2: Prof. Crawford, Prof. Lee O. Iones, S. L. Levy, Gordon Gross, Mr. D. V. La Frenz, Marvin Roush, Dr. Hilton. Row jf Robert I-Iileman, I. E. Lovan, Daniel Whitlow, Ralph Clark, Don Henderson, I. E. Davis, Keith Dixon. Row 4: Ioe Grafton, Kenneth Kcihn, Robert Dixon, Iames H. Young, Don Rankin, Bill Long, -Regi Rethford, Bob Hufft, Thomas Eagle. 9-1 t 0 C. Hugh uterbaugh, and was :well in irades in become l discuss ,r Sigma members. 'i Sigma and pre- gham, Bill ilton. Row C Grafton, YW' fair? Row 1: Donelda Atkinson, Nancy Del-Iaven, Bob Frazier, Al Gibbons, Nancy Crowe. Row 2: Dr. Morrow, Robert Motley, Sue Sims, Tom Lovejoy, Robin Pratt, Prof. Lee O. Iones. Row jf Prof. LaFrenz, Ron Mathis, Tom Iones, Al Diman, Keith Dixon, Dr. Hilton. Kappa Mu Epsilon Kappa Mu Epsilon, a national fraternity estab- lished in 1931, is an organization of students who have shown an interest in mathematics by high scholarship. 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. A highlight of the year Was the national con- vention held in Emporia, Kansas, which several Iewell students attended. Beta Beta Beta The national honorary biology fraternity on the campus is Beta Beta Beta. A student is eligible for membership if he has ten or more hours of biology and a grade average superior to the student body. It is also necessary to submit a paper written upon a biological subject. At the regular meetings original papers are read and the group strives to stimulate scholarship and encourage biological research. In the spring, the members of Beta Beta Beta travelled to Wiridermere for their retreat. This trip was enjoyed by all who participated. Row 1: Miss Olive Thomas, L. R. Vaughn, Bill Foster, Lynn Schmitt, Larry Benson. Row 2: Chal Beisenherz, lack Underwood, Lynn Brandt, Mr. Harold Momberg, Dr. Gier. Row 31 Mr. Owen Lind, Bob Miller, Iim Prather, Lee Hansen. 41,8- ---fl Q Q7 ,N s ,it . 4 w w ,.Qx . 95 C7 E V1--7 'A I Row 1: Dave Burhans, Iohn Clizbe, Dean Martin, Bill Garrett. Row 2: Iune Owen, Pat Patterson, Martha Iohnson, Linda Ehrsain, Io Hawkins. Row 3: Dr. Bowman, Ianet Neer, Audrey Vought, Raymond Gordon, Gene Voigts, Ron Walstrom, Mr. Keeling. Row 4: Ken Bohringer, Norman Dalton, Brad Offutt. Pi Kappa Delta Members Receive Many Honors Pi Kappa Delta, the national honorary forensic fraternity, has an extremely active chapter each year on the William Iewell campus. The or- ganization consists of students who have actively participated in the areas of debate, extemporaneous speaking, discussion, and oratory. Besides participating in tournaments at other colleges and universities in the nation, the William Iewell chapter is the host school for the annual Blizzard Tournament. This group has gained recognition through achieving many special group and individual awards. Outstanding group awards included second place in sweepstakes at the Uni- versity of Nebraska and superior rating in menis sweepstakes with excellent rating in wornenis sweepstakes in the Pi Kappa Delta Nationals. The following recognition was given Iewell's de- bate teams: superior rating in senior debate at the Blizzard Tournament, Pi Kappa Delta Nationals, and Missouri State Speech Tournament, excellent rating in championship debate at Illinois State Normal. The senior team advanced to the quarter- finals at St. Thomas College, to the semifinals at 96 Baylor University, and were the top team at the University of Nebraska. In the junior division Iohn Clizbe and Norman Dalton were in the quarterfinals at Baylor Uni- versity, Raymond Gordon and Norman Dalton were undefeated in junior men's debate at Illinois State Normal. An outstanding climax for this season was a tie for first place in the West Point district elimin- ation tournament, which entitled Gene Voigts and Ron Walstrom to go to the West Point Tourna- ment. Individual awards were presented to the follow- ing members of Pi Kappa Delta for extemporan- eous speaking: Gene Voigts, first place in extem- poraneous speaking at the University of Wichita, superior rating at Pi Kappa Delta Nationals and at the Missouri State Speech Tournament, Linda Ehrsam, superior rating at Pi Kappa Delta Na- tionals. For discussion Audrey Vought received a superior rating at Pi Kappa Delta Nationals. Every year the members of Pi Kappa Delta en- deavor to promote The art of persuasion, beautiful and justf' ff iii R1 Dare S intel Poli orgzi 3Clll Den I in t spri City latu I Lind Wee Cam ral V JE S3 f 2? K I 3 li I E Row at the orman t Uni- Dalton illinois was 21 rlimin- ts and ourna- 7olloW' poran' 3XtCII'I' iichitas ls Zllld Linda a Na' cCiVCd ionals. tg CU' lutiful 12 Row 1: 'Ron McCoy, Io Harvey, Betty Meier ,Peggy Wilson, Dick Stillwagon, Mr. Will Adams. Row 2: Sue Iulian, Carole Schulte, Dave Paulsmeyer, Iohn Barham, William Long, Billy Grime, Diane Taylor, Nancy Crowe, Ioycc Emery. Political Science Club Students majoring in political science and others interested in the Held are eligible to join the Political Science Club. The Club did not fully organize until second semester because of the activities of the Young Republicans' and Young Democrats' Clubs during the fall. With the return of Mr. Will Adams, the action in political science was back in full swing. In the spring, some of the students travelled to Iefferson City, Missouri, for a meeting of the mock legis- lature. Row 1: Virginia Burrs, Allan Windmiller, Gary McCormack, Linda Kulmus, Iudy Stubbs, Gloria Gaba, Ianet Neer, Barbara McCu Weese, Bonnie Simpson, Lucille Yoshimoto. Row 4: Dick Getty, Carney. Psychology Club Due to the renewed interest in psychology on the campus, the Psychology Club was revived and reorganized. Membership was extended to all psychology majors and to other students having completed six hours in psychology. Activities were soon underway with the ap- pearance of several guests at the monthly meetings. All of the speakers were very outstanding. Late in the spring, the club journeyed to Topeka to observe the operation of the Menninger Clinic and the Topeka State Hospital. Richard Knight, Dr. Ioseph H. Grifliths. Row 2: Sue Sims, rdy. Row jf Ieanne TreFfts, Sandra Harvey, Nancy Crowe, Paula Roger Roark, Gary Webster, Mike Ogle, Iarrcll Peach, David C7 I ' Q a f' Q 97 tho J -FSE-Pu.. Jreizfygx 1-431.-1' ' '-41:2-. .-:ll A--'vs-1-s2L,qT.c-1-Q-4-iftvfi' - ' 'A ' 'Fd lx as Row 1: Gloria Gaba, Linda Ehrsam, IoAnn Demark, Ioy Brannon, Ianet Neer, Karen Stolte, Mary Huff. Row 2: Barbara Thompson, Paula Weese, Iudy Miler, Betty Meier, Audrey Vought, Nancy Crowe, Mrs. Lydia Lovan. Row 3: Linda Wills, Sarah Warne, Lucille Yosliimoto, Donelda Atkinson, Carol Spor, Pat Burkhardt, Mary Alice Bowman, Nancy Crain, Nancy Renfer, Iane Ann Hunt. Row 4: Virginia Burrs, Sandy Wonders, Toni Bolenbaugh, Ruth Anne Williams, Karen Curnett, Barbara Vaughn, Melissa Maxwell, Iudith Baker, Rita Rae Willie, Miss Lutic Chiles. Alpha Lambda Delta To honor freshmen women having a 3:5 grade average either the First or second semester, a chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta has been established on the campus. The pledges are selected in the spring and can be recognized by their red, yellow, and white ribbons. The women are initiated about a month later and their pin symbolizes a lighted candle. Big Sister Council Welcoming new girls to the William Iewell campus and helping them to adjust to college life is the function of the upperclass women who are members of the Big Sister Council. The Big Sister's duties include writing to the new girls during the summer, answering their questions, and giving advice concerning campus life during their years at lewell. Row 1: Ronilue Beery, Carolyn Capron, Carol Thursby, Karen Curnett, Ioann Bush, Io Avery, Iudy Miler, Iulie Scott, Audrey Vought, Ianet Neer, Karen Brunner, Iudy Rosenow. Row 2: Linda Wills, Lucille Yoshimoto, Bonnie Simpson, Ioahn Taylor, Beverly Goss, Mary Martha Moore, Bootsie Porter, Ieanne Trefjfts, Karen Stolte, Toni Bolenbaugh, Diane Gibson, Ian Williams. Row 3: Linda Long, Betty Meier, Iudy Stubbs, Anne Moore, Louanna Flomerfelt, Wilma Penton, Mary Ruppelius, Carolyn Drecktrah, Beverly Ilietzscliold, Cora Morse, Beverly Williams, Shirley Nowlin. Row 4: Areta Soper, Iudy Williams, Pat Hufstedler, Harriet Petty, Paula Young, Sue Sims, Sue Iulian, Iinny Wilson, Nancy Renfer, Linda Kulmus, Barbara McCurdy, Mary Io Basye, Iulie Tschirner. 98 'Q gigzfggpazfawa E53 5-7:1 acti thrt gan are are tow pla cos ple im ba Spf. to to lv G W e '--- 4' ' -- - Q-IA - ,,,, V , mym,. ---- I . ',V, 'i Row 1.' Roy -Lee Williams, Mark Crouch, Dave Nicholson, Lawrence I-Ieskett, Bill Sharp, Iohn R. Sharp. Row 2: Miss Virffinia D. Rice, Pat Burkhardt, Lois Potter, Carol Thursby, Grace Goodson, Fran Mann, Diane Gray. Row jf Ioanne Revnolcls DKcn Bohringer, Chris Clinton, Don Rogers, Bob Moore, Keith Dixon, Keith Harmon, Dave Driver, Linda McDaniel, Nccn Pratt. , Players Study All Aspects of Play Production The William Iewell Players is one of the most active groups on the campus. The presentation of three plays was the major contribution of the or- ganization. Membership in the Players is not limited to those who perform on the stage. All students who are willing to work diligently in lesser capacities are gladly accepted. Pledges may earn points toward their initiation by selling tickets for the plays, working on publicity, designing and making costumes, finding properties, and painting scenery. At the Players' annual banquet each spring the pledges are granted membership. At their regular meetings the Players strive to improve their ability, both in stage dramatics and backstage work. They do this by inviting guest Speakers, by having discussions, or by travelling to various parts of the community or Kansas City to attend plays. The three dramatic presentations of the William Iewell Players were The Girls in 5o9, The Glass Menagerief' and 4'The Sign of Ionahf, The first of these plays, The Girls in 5o9, was a delightful play depicting the antics of two women, Aunt Hetty and Mimsy, who have been shut up for twenty years because they objected to the political party in power. Their discovery by the press and their peculiarities provide the basis for some extremely unusual situations. Ieanene Pratt was seen in the role of Aunt Hetty, while Connie Mattox portrayed Mimsy. It was tae first leading role on the Iewell stage for both of the girls. Near the end of February, The Players pre- sented The Glass Menagerie, the play by Ten- nessee Williams. The plot depicts a young girl who has been sheltered because she is crippled. Her withdrawal makes her appear as fragile as one of the pieces of her glass collection. The play was given on four evenings wth two different casts. Many of the members of the audience attended two performances in order to compare the variety in interpretation by the change in cast. The final play was 'fThe Sign of Ionahf' The cast did an excellent job on this play which was presented late in April. Miss Virginia D. Rice, sponsor of the Players, directed all three of the plays. 99 I 5 ' . ' , 1. . t -. T Q ' Y T i. Q2 : Q ' 4 f - . C7 Uppzr.' ALTO .XND B:XSS-Row 1: Luann Courtney, Ruth Ann Bull, Iudy Howell, Peggy McCormick, Beverly Streng, Iudy Hardy. Ruth Stone, lim Hughes, Nelson Ralls, Bill 'Williams, Ron Newman. Row 2.' Constance Belden, 'Mary Wright, Carolyn Reeves. Mary I-lull. :Xurdey Howard, Sharon Sims, Sandy Glaeseman, Larry Rice, Hugh Campbell, Gary Kerr, Douglas Cormack. Row ff Diane Cray, Barbara Vaughn, Pat Sanderson, Bonnie Cooley, Barbara VonAllmen, Iudith Littleford, Larry Eckart, Ioe Dake, Charles A. Stigers, Richard Groves, Mark Crouch. I.ozw'r: SOPRANO AND TIENOR-Row 1: Iim Crenshaw, Mary Alice Bowman, Ioahn Taylor, Iane Drury, Nancy Boling, Margaret Fields, Linda Hanks. Row 2: Icrry Roth, Carl Moman, Barbara Thompson, Sylvia Reed, Laura Lemmon, Dcanne Scott, Ioyce Cox. Row jf Tom Ogle, Bill Navy, Linda Taylor, Ioyce Willard, Vicki Logan, Carolyn Atkins, Sharon Grilliths, Melissa Maxwell. Choir Provides Music for Chapel Services Students who are interested in music and in singing may become members of the William Iewell College Chapel Choir. The members do not have to be music majors, nor be taking voice lessons. The main requirement is that they be .ll1f.llHlfRS OI THE CHflI'ljL CHOIR follow Ifzc CIIPIIZJIC :11f1'1'f'z' of .ll1'. Curly. xv l OO willing to practice long hours until they achieve that quality for which the Chapel Choir is known. Under the direction of Professor Henry Cady who has returned to us this year, the choir meets on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4 p.m. Students receive one hour credit for this enjoyable partici- pation. The members of the choir sing at many occa- sions during the year. They participate as a robed choir at the regular chapel services. They presented special anthems for Achievement Day and the programs of Religious Focus Week. Two productions were the highlight of the choir season. One was the Christmas program and the other was the Easter Vespers at which they sang the Seven Last Words of Christ. Both of these performances were highly attended by members of the student body. They were given an opportunity, both to enjoy music appropriate to the season, and to witness the choir in action. X udy olyn ack. ake, ling, loyce ieve wn. ady eets ents UCI- cca- .bed itcd the the and :la-CY ,ded iven flare fl. Q Q7 C17 Rozy. r: Iulie Peeples, Linda Newton, Mary Alice Bowman, Ruth Ann Bull. Row 2: Iucly Lafoon, Mary Wright, Rosa Lcc Tavlor, IUdj'W1ll1HD1S. Row 3: Alice Cunningham, Ianet Neer, Karen Curnett, Becky Lovan, lean Harris. Row 4: Dean Martin, David Crouse, Ken Bohringer, Carl Moman, Bill Hockensmith. Row 5: Dave Williams, Dick Kerns, Don Rogers, Iohn Henderson, Ron Ienkins. Excellent Voices Compose A Cappella Choir The A Cappella Choir is the most outstanding music group on the campus. It is composed of twenty-five voices selected on the basis of tone quality, general musical adaptability, and volume. Mr. Cady, Head of the Department of Music, is in charge of the selection of members. ln the early part of March, the A Cappella Choir again made a spring tour. They travelled by bus through Oklahoma and Kansas stopping at Oklahoma City and Wichita, Kansas among the major cities. The spring tour is always good experience for the choir members. The program presented is one of both sacred and secular music. The sacred numbers included No Man ls an Islandf' Gloria Patriaf' HI Wonder as I Wai1der, Sleepers Wake, O Iesus Grant Me Hope and Comfort, Ehre Sei Diof' Once More My Soulf' Iesus Wallced This Lonesome Valley, Mary Had a Baby,', Calvary, and lf I Got a Ticketf, The secular music included the Echo Songf, uThe Silver Swan, 4'Liebeslieden Waltzes,,' Songs Mein Grossmama Sang, Black, Black Black, and Ohl Lemuelf' When they returned to the campus after the spring tour, the A Cappella Choir presented the sacred numbers at the Easter Vespers program. Later on they presented the secular numbers at a chapel program. Practices of the A Cappella Choir are held many hours each week. At their practice sessions the choir members work together, with the assistance of Mr. Cady, in order to perfect the musical selections which they present. A BXINQUET PVAS HELD IN HONOR of Iflc' Irllfcff Cfzupter of Phi M11 Alpha. .ape 415, 5 P lOl Q-.':..... ,-.-:. --. Jr.. .c .,.:.,,.-,1.-LqL...g:f- -, ,are .cz , 'e -r-f 1 ..f-.,,.-.,..,-.,.,..-.--,-AA - F -...-,-.... Row If Bill Fulkerson, Mary Alice Bowman, lean Harris, Mary Ruppelius, Billy Crime, Dubby Hobbs, Mary Anna Wood, Sharon Smith, Barbara Thompson, Harriet Petty. Row 2: Tom Dixon, Nancy Crain, Carl Moman, Gary Schneider, Iohn Young, Lewis Long, lim Conger, lim Poppenhagen, Iennie Stratton, loyce Emerick, lim Pate, Ioahn Taylor, Charles Bullock, Cindy Farmer, Byron Smith, Donelda Atkinson. Row 5: Chris Kerr, Helen Houston, Barbara Campbell, Dave Spillers, Ronald Newman, lon Halferty, -Larry Mendenhall, Gary Buterbaugh, loe Dake, Bill Griesbach, Larry Rice, Dale Lemons, Denny Sanford, Marlyn Atkinson, Ian Morris, Martha Simrall, Doug Cormack, Merrick Mohler, Ron McCoy, Oliver Swaney, Donald Porter, Ian Thomas. Row 4: Mr. Lakin, Linda Newton, Marilyn Mertens, Ierry Ioncs, Becky Lovan. Band Members Participate in Variety of Programs Under the direction of Mr. Edward Lakin, the William lewell College Band has acquired a prominent position in school life and functions. lt was active during every season of the school year. The marching band started off the year by their enthusiastic appearances at the football games. Another important appearance came on Achievement Day. The band entertained on the lawn shortly before the formal chapel program. As usual, the marching band was the first attraction of the colorful Homecoming Parade. During the second semester, the concert band became as active as the marching band had been. On several occasions the student body was enter- tained at chapel programs. In addition to this, the band went on several tours and a clinic was held for high school bands. Anyone who can play a band instrument is invited to play in the band. High school seniors are usually qualified to participate. Last year the band members received new navy blue uniforms with red trim. When the entire band is assembled in their formal attire, they make a very impressive picture. i Ill f T' II' ,-v- .V-., 102 THE .TIAIORETTES POSE FOR THE TATLER PHOTOG- PHER. They :irc Mary Rup- pelizfs, Sharon Smiflz, Btu Boxey, lan Williams, Peggy Wilson. Absczzl: Sue Frzznfq, Cindy Tzzcfqcr. i l iaron song, mith, ILarry orris, -inda seen. titer- this, was it is iiors T the arms rbled ssive post T OG' RHF' Bar Pegg? :Malo MEMBERS OF THE ORCHESTRA have just completed a szzccessful performance at tlze Easter Lenten Service. Orchestra Provides Music for College Productions Also under the direction of Mr. Edward Lakin is the William Iewell College Orchestra. This group has establishhed itself as an integral part of the campus' musical activities. L The orchestra was first organized in 1955 and it grew out of the interest of some music-loving students who were interes-ted in keeping up their music and being in an orchestra for music enjoy- ment and for practice. Members of the orchestra broaden their experi- ences and are given an opportunity to study almost every kind of music for their selections include both classical and popular music. The members have become more proficient in the mechanics of playing instruments and they have also become more aware of the interpretation and thought be- hind a musical selection. Participation in the orchestra is a valuable working experience in learning while playing with other members of a group. Student interest in the orchestra is always high, but at William Iewell the orchestra is also a com- munity project. Several interested persons from Liberty and the surrounding areas are members Of the group. F' W -4-..i?.Q14'm MENIBERS OF Tl-IE ORCHESTRA First Violin Miss Eleanor Damer Mr. Louis Riemer Ann Selle Secona' Violin Mrs. lack Massey Nancy McNutt Randolph Richardson Viola Martha Van Dyke Mr. Edward Lakin Cello Linda Hill Bass Viol lane Ludlow Flute Harriett Petty Sharon Smith -....- ...... . Clarinet Robert Dixon lean Harris Oboe William Grime Bassoon Mary Anna Wood Tru in pet David Spillers lohn Young Horn Horn Arthur Cunningham Iames Conger Percussion Mary Lou Murphy l l 1 1 f,.,.+gfxi...ia?H-- I 1 1 1 1 1 i l l I l 1 1 1 . l 1 l 11 1l i1 '1 ii 1 '1 i is 5 11 11 1 5 1 .li 1 l1 i l ny fl l 1 ,, 42 l fl A , I, 1 il Q1 ll 1 11 1 .1 '1 11 3 '1 H la llls QIQ 11 it 1 Ql l 1 V l l ll, I l 1! 1 l , l 1 l 1 l Roux 1: Linda Wills. Row 2: Ianet Thomas, Betty Meier, Norman Bowman, Fran Mann. Roux 3: Iulie Scott, Dwight Cobb, lim Zahnd, Mary Martha Moore, Larry Thomas. Student Reports and Pictures Weekly Events The William Iewell Student is a weekly four page paper published for and by the students of William Iewell College. The Student staff is di- rected by the co-editors, Betty Meier and Linda Wills, the business manager, George Olendorfg and the faculty advisor, Dr. Georgia B. Bowman. The purpose of the Student is to communicate the news of the campus to the students, faculty, townspeople, alumnae, and prospective students, and to provide a means of expression for student opinion. The editors take an active concern in perfecting the paper. They attended a conference of editors from other colleges held at Warrensburg. There, they compared ideas and brought back new ap- proaclhes to make-up, features, and columns. A . . ong with the editors, the staff of the paper includes the members of the journalism class. This class is a two hour credit course. The students 104 enrolled in this class serve as reporters in order to gain actual newspaper experience. This ex- perience is amplified by working on headlines and other tasks as the editors rework the incoming copy on Monday mornings in the Student olflcet Room 308 of the Union. After the class is finished, the editors and associates meet two afternoons, Monday and Tues- day, to do further copy-reading and to make-up the paper. The dummy of the paper goes to Mr. Nowel-l, the printer, Mr. Nowell prints the paper 111 hls print shop in the basement of Gano Chapel' The business manager, George Olendorf, gels ads from the merchants of Liberty to help PHY this printing. After gozing through a busy schedule of ClC21Cl' lines, the paper is distributed to the students fo- lowing Thursday chapel. for N C0- l0h71507 C0-E A550 Bust Ass M a Re, P. Enrs ,Is reporters III df experience. llrisr Ing on headlines: gwrrrk the incomt. II the Stndcnl od fd, the editors if s. Monday' Hllflllf g .lllll to mllfllll :ues to MI- Noll its Illti uf G.Ino Cl1lPll' endorlf Il grllll er WSC 01 i . V berry ro hClP Pl sk' Sfhc IN III the srudffls' dule Ol dll ,I-N I . l X CO-EDITORS FALL SEMESTER: Bcity Meier and Martha CO-EDITORS SPRING SEMESTER' Betty Heier and Ljndl . - - ' H ' 1 johnson., Student Staff C o-Editors Associate Editors Business Manager Betty Meier Linda Wills Io Avery Io Basye Iulie Scott lim Zahnd George Olenclorf Associate Business Managers Make-ap Editor Reporters Photographer Iudy Bellington lane Ludlow Sharon Kaelson Norman Bowman Stella Clark Dwight Cobb Fran Mann Mary Martha Moore Reggie Rethford Ian Thomas Larry Thomas Nancy Wilson Gary Miller WzIIs'. H -ov 'i ABOVE: ASSOCIATE EDITORS-SI5,III'IaD: lo Bayse, lo Avery, lrzlie Seotf. STANDING: lim Zafznd. BELOXVZ ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS-SE,n'I3D: Iane Lz1fIIow, Indy Bellington. STANDING: BUSINESS MANA- GER - George Olenrlorf. 105 I I I I l v ' i-, Y CENTER: EDITORIAL STAFF-SE,xTIaD: Karen Brzznner, Nancy Renfer. ST,-XNDINGZ Virginia Bnrrs. BELOXVZ PREPARING TO TAKE 1 PICTURE G ' llfller, the Tutler photographer. I li my 106 ,f':Q LEFT: BUSINESS STAFF-SEATED: Gloria Gaha, Harriet Petty, Gay MeGary. STANDING: Richard Groves, Rohert Miller. 'RIGHTZ THE EDITOR OF TI-IE 1961 TATLER, Virginia BZIVIT, and the Business Manager, Harriet Petty. Tatler Staff Editor Virginia Burrs Associate Editors Karen Brunner Nancy Renfer Business Manager Harriet Petty Associate Business Managers Gloria Gaba Richard Groves Gay McGary Robert Miller Photographer Gary Miller Dr. Robert C. Iones Mr. Everett Truex Faculty Advisors Other Stag? Men1he1r's IoAnn Bulow a Russell Busey Dwight Cobb Meredith Moser Richard Page Bootsie Porter Indy Rosenow Iucly Westoii Gal . JU, Hmm Robe,-, llffS nner ifer UV 4 ma roves ry ler 1' C. IOHCS 5 T ruex mv I ey bb lostr ge ICI' ow PD Row 1: Karen Brunner, Virginia Burrs, Harriet Petty. Row 2: Iudy Weston, Gloria Gaba, Boo 6 tsie Porter, Meredith Moser, Gay B l R Richard Groves Iudy Rosenow, Dwight Cobb, Robert Miller. McGary, Nancy Renfer, IoAnn u ow. ow 3: , Tatler Provides Rec The purpose of a yearbook is to provide a record of the events of the year. It is through this account that the memories of the passing year become more vivid. However the publication of the Tatler is more complex than one might imagine. The work usually continues for a full twelve months. Late in the spring the editorial and business staff members are selected by the Board of Control for the coming school year. During the summer the editor must select the theme for the book and plan thekgeneral layout scheme. At this same time the business manager must contact the business firms with which the staff will work. During the school Scmlcsters the editorial staff keeps busy by con- tacting organizations, scheduling group pictures, sorting pictures, writing copy and captions, and Plallllillg the art work. The business staff is re- Sponsible for selling all the advertisements, making the collections from advertisers and organizations, Zllld finally is responsible for distributing the book. ord of Year's Events At this time, the Editor would like to express appreciation to all those individuals who have con- tributed to the production of the Tatler. Special recognition should go to Dr. Iones, faculty advisor, Mr. Truex, business advisor, Mr. Nowell, for his suggestions and color photography, Mr. Glassen of Becktold Company, Gary Miller, who spent much time taking and developing pictures, Dwight Cobb for his cover design, a for their excellent cooperation. 1960-1961 has been a memorable year. Everyone mber the football record, Home- nd to the staff as a whole will readily reme Cl l d Pla ers Tatler Revue, and coming, the eve an y , the fine basketball team, as well as the daily ex- periences of classes, meetings, and more meetings. The Staff hopes that you, the reader, will find e a es of this book many pleasant remem- in th p g brances, and that you will forgive the book of its imperfections. 107 .'p 7, x V xi , 44, ' ,rag . . K ,vw V - :. . atom. . -.' .V -. .. 1?-f u'-'H-in ,'.- ' 3.74 ,sr .Lf 5,1 , ,L -sg , - .F I 3,-.H 3.1- , if 5-99 , . ,A,WWMZ,,,, ,Vf?T,,,,v,L.,,.32 ..... ,, ,,,, , . , inf V, 'nf' 'Q 1z,- E1RCa,'z', l V ' .. . V , 1 T'. ik- 1 V-Mwaii?f EuQi- -' . FW' 'IMMH-HxsQ'y-x .wiP:QiV,agamx'iE', I . 1., , ,. ,,1.. im,a.m'fr1 , ,, ,.,.Y,4'1,,Y xfxs-qme .,,m.n1. 44 .,,, x,...mf , 4, M- 4... . , V, J , VV .V ' A-.V F.-, AV . ..-...1V1,V5,.:,,,.-V33W,,4.f-5rV.- Q ,, . ,Q .s..h-Hv..,A?5JgE?f, ,Mr , .1- u w M3553 T Qc. -1, Q.. -. - . 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't x- kai V I . , V. rf j ,A 3-' . . Sw .! i . Q ' ' x' 1 ,S -,.. 5 .XIEJIHERS O17 THE A CAPPELLA CI-IOIIQ PROVIDE ENTERTAINMENT cz! tfzc cznnuczl Achicuemcnzf Day Banquet. Five Alumni Awarded Citations on Achievement Day The seventeenth annual Achievement Day, November IO, 1960, was enjoyed by students, faculty, and alumni. The day began with student forums in the morning headed by the five alumni who were to receive Certificates of Achievement and by five alumni previously honored who re- turned to conduct supplementary forums. Dr. Millard Berquist conducted the forum on 6'The Minister in Todayis Worldf' Dr. Georgia Bowman on 'gWriting for the Mass Media, Mr. William Crouch on i'0ur Stake in Agriculture,', Miss Wanda Ponder on Your Place in This World Todayf' Mr. Weldon Rhoades on uObjectivity as a Requirement in lndustryf Dr. Paul Sharron on 'kThe Challenge in Science, Dr. Dorothy Truex on Career Possibilities in the Education Profes- sion, Mr. William Watson on 'iOpportunities DIQ. SOIQEN, DIC. AND AIRS. BINNS, KIND GOVERNOR IUHN D. ll-TON enjoy the Brmqzrct at the I-Iotcl Mzzefzlclmclz. and Qualifications for Success in Corporate Busi- ness,U and Mr. Conn Withers on Your Life and the Lawf' Following the forums came the formal convo- cation with Dr. Binns presiding. At that time five outstanding alumni and two distinguished guests received awards. The hve alumni who received citations were Mr. William A. Crouch who is a farmer and stockman. He graduated with the class of 1901. Miss Wanda Ponder of Ascuncion, Paraguay is Director of the School of Nursing at the Hospital Bautista. She was graduated in 1946. Mr. Weldon F.. Rhoades, '26, is from S2111 Francisco, California. He is employed as a manager and flight engineer for United Airlines. The Reverend Iames G. Stertz, a member of the Southern Baptist Convention, is secretary'0f the personnel division of the Foreign MiSS10U Board. His home is in Richmond, Virginia, and he is a member of the class of 1944. The fifth alumnus is Mr. William A. Watson of Media, Pennsylvania. He was gradiiatedlll IQ33 and now holds an administrative QOSIUOH with lnsurance by North America. Millard Iohn Berquist, the President Of F-he Midwestern Theological Seminary in Kansas Citi' llO Sf W215 Pre 1 degree U Viceplfs orffPflUn itaptist P the Hrs! l in fills G ore r SOICII wnferrrn Laws Whoge id in 1399 AllianCC- HC grad then CMT ceivetl Ill Southern nntl tht I of Louis conferred of Dirin First Bur twenty-si rafluemu Frnneisct served ns vention f positions nusliee Committ Soren sp and Cul States .tn ln the hour nur Union fr Opportuii all greglte The t mem D1 lhenir Wine Uliente uf Ellflg Aim. fl Won tuurdgkt Horn nf n., ,L it WM .V tr f fe ml Ten in x. All enlwz. 51 'ML V ate Busi- Life and. Il convo- time five Id guests received vho is a vith the 'araguay Hospital gm Sari manager mber of etary Ol Missioll flia, and Watson ated in position of the sas City was presented for the conferring of the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws by Dr. H. I. Hester, Vice-President of the College. Dr. Berquist is an exceptional New Testament scholar. After his graduation from William Iewell he held various Baptist pastorates in the South. He is serving as the first President of the Seminary and has served in this capacity since its establishment. The principal speaker of the day, Ioao Filson Soren of Rio de Ianeiro was presented for the conferring of the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws by Dr. Garland F. Taylor, Dean. Dr. Soren, whose father was graduated from William Iewell in 1899, is the new President of the Baptist World Alliance, the tenth man to serve in that position. He graduated from the Rio Baptist College and then came to the United States to study. He re- ceived the Master of Theology Degree from the Southern Baptist Seminary in Louisville, Kentucky, and the Master of Arts Degree from the University of Louisville. Georgetown College in Kentucky conferred on him the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity. Dr. Soren has been the pastor of the First Baptist Church of Rio de Ianeiro for almost twenty-six years. He succeeded his father, Dr. Francisco F. Soren, in that position. Dr. Soren has served as president of the Brazilian Baptist Con- vention five times and he has held many prominent positions in Baptist Affairs in South America. He was Vice-President and a member of the Executive Committee of the Baptist World Alliance. Dr. Soren spoke in convocation on Political Affinity and Cultural Dissimilarity Between the United States and Brazilf, In the afternoon after the convocation a coffee hour was held in the lounge of the Yates College Union for the students who wanted to take the opportunity to talk to the different forum leaders at greater length. The day was closed with the annual Achieve- ment Day Dinner in the Grand Ballroom of the Muehlebach Hotel. Dr. Binns presided and the A Cappella Choir provided the music. The Cer- tificate of Distinction was presented to Mr. Eugene Earle Amick for serving for forty years as a trustee of William Iewell College. This Certificate was awarded by Charles F. Curry, President of the Board of Trustees. Dr. Soren gave the Achievement Day Address. It was entitled Toward a Better Understanding Between Sister Nations-An Evaluation of the New Nationalism in Brazil. This speech offered an enlightened view of the situation in Brazil. MR. VVILLIABI A. CROUCI-I Class of 1901 Liberty MISS WANDA PONDER Clas of 1946 Ascuncion, Paraguay MII. WELDON E. RHOIIDES Class of 1926 San Francisco, California REV. IAMES G. STERTz Class of 1944 Richmond, Virginia MII. WII-I.I,IsI A. NV.-XTSON Class ot 1955 Media, Pennsylvania 111 Z4 Homecoming Is An Exciting Event First the Pep Rally . mm' the selection of . . . HQMECOMING CO-CHAIRMAN, Ron lfllkllli, prcxcnfx the nwazfl Z0 Indy Milcr. Miss Peppy, and Judy Miler LHVELLE TUCKER, Homecoming C0-Chairman, l'I2f0l'I72A' Wayne Kzzhlmnn of his new lzonor. Mr. School Spirit, Wayne Kuhlman The with if H ,N Ro Tllqkerl M-Higln Barbm 5 0,Ch,1irn1ar1, Miss Alnmna - Mrs. I-I. Azztsin Pollard Mr. Alzmznus-Mr. Carl Lee Kenagy, I1 Then there was the Talent Show . . . with the Queen Candidates . . . and the Queen T ROW If llldy Forbis, Sue Frank, Carole Thursby, Iane Ann Hnnt, Cindy UCl4Cr. Row 2: Peggy Wilson, Claire Taylor, Iudy Miler, Karin Grosse, Marian Board. Row 1' Linda Lonff Toni Bolenbaugh, Ioyce Poppenhagfm, Barbara Bishop, Paufai Young. D, Act I Before the Show . . . f I 1 .,. -....,, ,- known: GIRLS OF THE CHORUS fzfzempf fo comforf the IICITOIIJ' ffirccfor 11'z1ri11g ll I'CfICnIl'i1I!. CLYVER: WITH fl BROAD GESTURE, layer POf7pt'l1!1tIgl'lZ cxphzim' Io lfnz Millezz K7 point Ihr!! IIZTITS l.NIf7l'Ol'f'H1EIlf. BELOXVZ A MOMENT OF REL!-IXATION finzfx Bob Moore mul R011 Pryor 61IIf'l'lLIl.lIilIg' ffm ravi of the 61151. 114 x, xx: Dy! ' Af 'f 'f'-i.n.4- Y iff-1 1 1 5 'lf ,O 'RN 5 WAC .J gf' Q X Od 1- 'VN 5 Xf 1 O I .XHOYI-.: IC US Y 'IDI Y I. U IQ AND HER ESCURTS perform tl l?10!lC'I'lI l'Fl',fl.Ull of Hlfl'C'l'y' fh1'11g'.r CUlI1flIg Cp ICU.-'z'.-'. Cl-.NTI-.RZ .XIEIJRICK IIUPI- Llilf AXIJ T011 l7lljI.D5 arlfl 41 litllr Hl'flll1l'IfyU Io Ihr' l-lomc'- C'0H1fllg Rrwzc. Hs-.Lmvz STlj,AI.V HEAT uwf Ihr' c'.x'dli11g fillllfl' iI1I'0ll'I.llg Ifzr' clzlirz- um. 115 ,ekief 1 , A A Nfifmfjf ,ww Q ' , , LINDA LONG Second Pfzneess PAULA YOUNG FHS! PHHC655 CLAIRE TAYLCR Homeconzzng neen IANE ANN HUNT Second Attendant MARIAN BOARD Fzzft Attendant if -ucv x A QQ 5 vcr, my X .5 ,-,AY Q. 2 C Lv. K, -.1 X25 'I ii il ' . I -. r Q, X ,, ua wi' 1? t- - ,-. :hx ' ,,..,, .aw ' .ff'5f . .im 1-:A ' 1 1 V l 4 1 4 1 l I 1 6 i 1 s l l 1 I 1 . ' ALPHA I if GAMMA DELTA 1 1 , K ,, THE FIRST PLACE FLOAT- A WI-IALE OF A BLOW FROM THE CARDS -was 5Zl!77'l2l'ZfC'Il1 by Alplza Gamma Delta. 11 -l ,N 'l fl Colorful Floats Spark the Homecoming Parade 1 3 l l 1 1 1 1 1 1 f f LfI.lIBD.fl CHI AL- PHA WON THIRD PLACE ufltlz their beau- f Iifnl entry, Tl1e Win- ning Carzlf' ' ll8 Thai LAMBDA Cleil M-'HA USTEAMING' TO VIC- TORY eaptnrea' a second place trophy for the men of Kappa Alpha. L .Z N' 1 me .-xx..-.4 A I + 4 1 A 1' 'K-' 1 3' 'QH1 -1 Ddia. 'O VIC- 1 feronrl ? men of 4 i 1 m, J nv fl I, ', 'I ' ,.Sfffjq',g .V ,1'3 kl- :, .. 0.313 Ei .I I I t 9 P' 9511559 P- f -'f' J H f -:in 5 .L '. , ,Z 1- ,,4jf' .-.fi ABOVE: THE FLOAT ENTITLED HOME COJIIXCII was llzc c0I0rf11I cnfry of ffm Bom Sigx. BELOXVI THE SIGMA NU4' PRESENTED fl VERY ORIGINAL FLOAT- Stomp Ifzcir Bulls. ' '. 3 if I' if 522 2 rig' K ' L1-.l1'r: ILYTEIJIXG THE I LOfIT COMPETITION THIS YEAR, lfzc Non-flU?!s :wird ffm! Thr Curzlf arc' .NIu1'Iqc1I. 119 -f.:..... .:- . ,... . . HE---E' EW' E EE H W ' E'- E E , Aiaovu: OLD IIM DESCRIBES the curious occzzprmtx of Room 509. BELOW: UNABLE TO BELIEVE THAT TWO WOMEN could rcmuizz .vccIz112'c'rI for Zwfnty ycfars, the leader of the Repzrbliczzn Party goes, Izinzfclf, to l.IILfC5fl'gflfC. THE SOCIAL WORKER AND A CLEVER LAWYER fry fo fake llflylfllllfflgff of Mimxy and Aunt Hefty. ff: ar 4 , . 114' ' , wb lg 120 I 5 AUNT HETTY AND MIMSY CHATTER over their 77Z0l'l7l.l?g Iarefzfqjlast. The Girls in 509 Cast AUNT HETTY Ieanene Pratt lVlIhfISY Connie Mattox Miss FREUD Sharon Kaelson OLD IIBI Loyal Stubbs PROFESSOR PUSEY Keith Harmon REPORTERS lim Meads, Mark Crouch, Iarnes Arter, Phil Liston P. X. NELLA Bill Sharp MCKITTRIDGE Iohn Sharp CAUGI-IT IN THE ZEBRA TRAP, Wintlzrop Allen gasps in amazcm cnt. I-as J' .. J, 4' T, if Q 'f rs., -I W4 f IN TI-IE KA SKIT, EIIiolz Maxx and I-Iii' Unbcrzralalcf' conduct tl line-up for the Al Cologne Gang. Tatler Revue is Highlight of the Year's Activities One of the most memorable events of the year was Tatler Revue. Given on two nights again, the Revue proved to be an entertainment as well as a financial success. On Friday evening eight skits were presented, one by each of the Greek organizations and one by the non-afhliatedistudents. Between the skits eight girls 'cwalkedn and were judged on the basis of beauty, poise, and appropriateness of dress. Claire Taylor representing Beta Sigma Omicron was selected as the Queen. On Saturday evening the awards were given for the best skits. The men of Phi Gamma Delta continued their tradition of capturing the first place trophy with The I2 Knaves of King Arthur's Square Kitchen Table. The Revue was ably directed by Co-Chairmen Iudy Baker and Steve Turner. Due to their efforts, several innovations resulted, including the trophies given for the Best Actor and Actress. fl ROUSING SATIRE OF THE KENNEDY ADMINISTRATION, was the conzcnt of the zznzzrxing .flqit by the Sigma Nur. 122 V l 3 - C Q X Q xi Q WHS I1 for Delta Hrsm K. mg ITYICH iorts, rphiCS 'ni ' div , I yr'-.L OOZE IS ,, 'THE J I ONLY -Q. ANSWE CLUKIKVVISE FRONT TOP CliN'l'liR2 CU-CHAIRMEN OI TATLER REVUIZ: lmly liukcr and Slew' Tzzrzzcr. THE LflMHDf1 CHIJ SING CHEER- 1 Ul,LY in one of Ifzc' l'C'l',ffUlI5 of ffzcjz' xkii, l'e1'.wn to l'crso1z. Ol'IfRflTION RfllNCLOUDf wax till zllllllifllg fake-011 on ffzc new lIlfI7lf1Ii5fl't1fl.0l7. If was ll colorful f7K'1'f0l'HIt?lICL' fly Ifzc N011- fljfilf. IVHILE AIVAITINC THE GREAT DE- CISIONS, Aflrx. T. lj. IVl.HftII7I5 r11lc1'n11'11c'1l ' ffzc' u11rlic'11z'c' willz offxcrwzfiozzf, nzcfnzoriczv, and QJM lUffffCl'.s'N1.x'. THE ALPHA CAMS 1fz'pz'c7 Iflc scfccfioll of Ihr firxf f1.ff1'o1m11l in ffwir .vlqii fitlcd 2o61. C I n 7 Q4 all g 1 4 e 7-Z' H 'XA U 1 I 6 L7 f a 1 R. I I Rf' 123 FIRST PLACE THE I2 KNAVES OF KING ART!-IUR'S SQUARE KITCHEN TABLE CIIPZIIFCIZ anolfzcr first place trophy for the Plzi Cams. TI-IIRD PLACE AN UNDERPVATER IN- TERPRETATION of Ilzc Sm of Dreams was the llzim' 1211166 entry of the women of Alpha Della Pi. V OF .mf Illlfg' Jr the at .A A f i .5 all ll .wg in 2 IN, V6 IISHI ,1 plucf Alpha ' if d'i nnw'. - 4 i 1 T 5 V' 212'-r5'-,...4-f,.q'gkjL...'.Q f-1'.JA-i5:,tg.,:u' ' - ' - .?'L A QQ ixf -V 1 '54-. WITH RAPT ATTENTION, thc z111fl1'c11cc zurlfchcx Zfzc Friday C'UC'11Z'l1g Queen Pmxclzfezliofz. THE TATLER REVUE QUEEN AND HER COURT: Row 1: Becky Lovan CBSOD, Second Princessg Claire Taylor CBSOD, Quecng Ioyce Schaeffer CNon-AIHU, First Princess. Row 2: Kaye Cokely, ADPig Leath Roney, AGDg Sally Dclong, Nun-Aliil. Row 3: Cindy Tuck- Cr, ADPig lean Harris, AGD: 0 l-lilfT: IUDY BAKER l'lQIi- SENTS THE BEST flC'1'OlC ,'lWflRD I0 luck fflfllllll of l'l1l' Uunznm Delia. RIGHT: THE BliS'1' JC- TRESS fll'Vfl1fD if f7I'l'.f!'lIll'.'f fo Curofc H!ll'II10I1 of ADP! fly SICIT Tlrrzlcr. Mw 125 Q- - - --Vi--' A242731 Q27 X - me X f fy ' V l 5 X, we E 2 i I ,,, Nz if VM ' . Ik NH ,Ma-0. Q 2 . N .. - an - 'mf - UW wwf- 5 f f l 1 , Q V ,MW , W-wwz V, , , ,. . w Zi 1 f If , 0 in V, M 7 z gif, fwfr ,, , f. 1 if f v S X. I xx -v, Qs V vi ww x 7 QA? '2aW1,,,, ' n v .gif ' W ' ' X ' !:x r '4 'f zff' ,ff . . , 7 Tv '- V '- I x I- rv -,.m,:. ,X , , ,ff f f ff ff ? f zzz!! 2, ' Viva, aw , gf 1. 1 I ff ,, .y 4 W ,O f 4' IOYCE SCHAEFFER, Firszf Princess CLAIRE TAYLOR, Teztleaf Revue ueen V ,...my x X - , , . ,. W 'X N7 3, k8XWZ'wA5: .1' V. f , ,Q , efxykfq . X Swgag. gy fx, S,z X f ie S e, We f' f I' f 7' f I 1 BECKY LOVAN, Second Princess 127 .- 1 F4 if 'E V , I 4 ii: 3' K H3 TI-IE DEVIL APPEARS in the presentation of Dr, Fnzzrfzzf' by the Clcuclmm' Playhouse. Union Activities . The Union Council sponsors many activi- ties in an attempt to appeal to and satisfy the needs of all the students. To interest the students in more cultural activities the Con- cert-Lecture Committee presents a series of outstanding performances including the Cleveland Playhouse in their presentation of Dr. Faustusg lvan Davis, the noted pianist vvho Won the Franz Liszt award, Vance Packard, author of such best sellers as the Status Seekersf' 'cThe Hidden Persuadersf' and c'The Waste Makers, and still other guests. The Art Show Committee presents stu- dent and professional art shovvs, and the Tours Committee plans tours to the Nelson Art Gallery, the Hallmark Card Company, and the Truman Library. ABOVE: IVAN DAVIS, NOTED CONCERT PIAN- IST, greeted the sfnrienrx in ra reccpliozz in the UHZ071 Lounge Llfffl' his pc1'f01'nmnce. CENTER: IO HAWKINS AND IOHN BRUNNER WELCOME mcnzfzers of the newly formed Union Board' of Sozztfzwfsfcrn College. BELOW: EACH OF THE SEVEN DEADLY SIN-9 tlf7pCtll' before Dr. Flllliflli. r.-'r111i11io11 of Dy, 0 c g rs many activi- and satisfy the do interest the :ities the Con- its 21 series ol icluding the presentation noted pianist ward, VHHCC sellers as tht Persuaclersf' d still other presents stu' Vg, and tht the Nelson I Company: 'CERT Plfltll' 1.11 IW U 11100 1 BRUNNER U,1j011 BOW ABOVE! CARL MOMAN ENTERTAINS the crowd 111 the 11717211111 Ch1'1'stm11s' Przrty. Tlze swing band, new to the 61177217115 this year, comes to his aid. Other committees are in charge of the movies, the social forums in the boys' and girls' dormitories, and forums of a political, religious, and cultural nature. The new radio station serves the students with musical, conversational, and news pro- grams which are broadcast to the dormitories. In addition to this, special broadcasts of the important athletic events are also heard. This year the Union Council brought the reports of the Culver-Stockton and Missouri Valley basketball games as Well as the NAIA play- offs. The Social Area gives parties for all occasions-after games, after movies, special events, and special seasonal parties like the Winterfest. They also plan receptions for the Concert-Lecture artists, the Achievement Day honorees, the nevv students, and Home- coming. For those students who feel the need for more recreation, the Union has ping-pong fllld shufileboard tournaments. For your idle Uwnlgents, there is also a clever game-of-the Wee . ABOVE: STUDENTS LISTEN INTENTLY I-11 the lllzlfll lounge !I7lll'l.72g Ike brofzdmst of Ilze M1's's'o11r1' Valley bmkeibfrll game. CENTER: MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY p1'ese111e1l 11 very dig- nzfed skit at lhe Ch1'1.v111111s' Pfrrfy. BELOW: VANCE PACKARD, NOATED AUTHOR AND LEC- TURER g,-ggfg Art Miller 111 Ike reeeptzon after llla' pe1'fo1'1111111ce. 129 CO-CHAIRMEN OF FOCUS WEEK COMMITTEES-Row 1: Lois Potter, Grace Goodson, Aurdey Vought. Row 2: Iudy Miler, Shirley 1Nowlin, Norm Bowman, Denny Lambert, Gloria Gaba, Iim Conger. Row jf Kaye Cokely, Sam Childress, Iohn Landis, Harry Lines, Larry Thomas, Iudy Stubbs, Martha Iohnson, Bill Foster, Larry Hamilton, Dave Burhans, Ron lenkins. Emphasis Is on Religion During Focus Week Religious Focus Week was held from March zo to March 24 and during this time outstanding leaders in all fields of endeavor came to lewell's campus in order to offer their wisdom and guid- ance to students having spiritual problems or questions. During this week the team members conducted chapel programs, led in seminars, visited the classrooms, and participated in informal dis- cussion groups each evening in the dormitories and fraternity houses. The Co-Chairmen of the event this year were Linda Long and Gerald Richards. They were assisted by Tom Bray, director of religious activities. One of the outstanding leaders was Dr. William A. Mueller who came to the United States from Germany in 1923. He has taught church history, theology, and the philosophy of religion in various seminaries and he is presently at the New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary. Dr. Mueller was in great demand as a guest in language Classes bgcauge of his ability to speak six languages. Dr. Orvel E. Hooker, pastor of the First Baptist Church in North Adams, Massachusetts, proved himself to be an excellent speaker. While in Ouachita College he was an outstanding debarer and he gained his Ph.D. from Temple University. 130 From 1957 to 1959 he served as head of Speech departments of the American Foundation of Dra- matic Arts and the Columbia Institute of Radio and Television. Another guest, Chaplain Dwight Klinck of Franklin College in Indiana, offered much advice to students with reference to counseling. Having spent much time working with juvenile delin- quents, Chaplain Klinck related many interesting incidents pertaining to his work. One of the women members of the team, Mrs. Conrad Willard, was extremely popular. Theft? was considerably large attendance at her forums and seminars dealing with love and marriage. Mrs. Willard is Youth Counselor at the Calvary BapKiSf Church in Kansas City and she is an active membfif of the Baptist Convention. Mr. George M. Tharel of Fayetteville, ArkansaS has been a manager for the C. Penney CO1'UP3Py since 1946. He was a graduate of the Universitl' of Oklahoma and is superintendent of the Youllg Peoplels Department of his local church. MHUY of his discussions dealt with practical problems faced by college people. Miss Laura Pitts Hughes, the second woman on the focus team, endeared herself to many Stud CINS F wr 2' lv D NAI Chr: Cam beta gran assoc of tl A is nf sour: ofh Med he ix' qucs mari He 'QOH' 2: Iudy Iohn Landis, Seek of Speech Jn of Dra- of Radio Klinck of ich advice g. Having iile delin- interesting Cam, Mrs. af, There er forums iage. MF 5- ry Baptist C member Arls21H535 Compilfll' jniversily me YOUHS Eh, NIHHY p1'Ol'JlCmS JOII13n OH Y StudgI'1l1S DURING ONE OF TI-IE SEMI- NARS Cllllpdtlfll Klizzck I17l'56'Ila's'C'.f Chrixfifuz COZIIIXCHIIQ 011 the College Canzprzy zuifh 1'11lc'rcxted xfzzriezzts. because of her vivacious personality. She is a graduate of Furman University and is presently associated with the Department of Student Work of the Tennessee Baptist Convention in Nashville. Also on the team was Dr. Ehret O. Ramey who is now practicing medicine in Kansas City, Mis- souri. He did his medical Work at the University of Missouri and Washington University School of Medicine. Dr. Ramey led several discussions and he was very helpful to the students for he answered questions concerning the physiological aspects of marriage. Mr. Iames C. Frank has been an agent for the State Farm Insurance Companies for ten years. He is a deacon of the Swope Park Baptist Church in Kansas City and is a teacher in the Young Married People's Department. The Reverend Robert G. Middleton is pastor of the First Baptist Church in Kansas City. He led in the evening vespers and is remembered for his vivid illustrations, many of which dealt with inci- dents concerning his four sons. One of the team members, Mr. Ed Nolte is a graduate of William Ievvell College and he is now Minister of Music at the Calvary Baptist Church in Kansas City. An additional guest, Mr. Bob Stoddard, was on the campus on Tuesday and Wednesday. He is DR. ORVEL HOOKER, im Ollffftllldlllg !f7FtIk!'l', Iif fran flaw' in om' of flu' l'lt15:'l'00l2I di.-'4'11.-'.fio11.f. 33 5 associated with the Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes. The title of Dr. Binns' book, Behold the Man, was selected as the theme for this inspiring Reli- gious Focus Week. DR. AND NIRS. NIUELLER BECANIE ACQUAINTED with the finden! body at fha' fcflowxhip 011 A'10l1IIlly c'1'c'ning. This lively couple was enjoyed by czfcryonc II'I!l'I-Hg the week. 131 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL-Row 1: Sue Iulian, Miss Bates, Bootsie Porter, Linda Hill. Row 2: Kaye Cokely, Paula Young, Virginia Burrs, Martha Iohnson. I YZ? filly IR. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL-Row 1: Sharon Kaelson, Sharon Turkington, Phyllis Linck, Ruth Anne Williams. Row 2: Pat King, Margaret Fields, Susan Gilbert, Carole Gilbert. T INTERFR.-XTERNITY couNc1L-Row If Robin P Bob Frazier, Mike Fligg, Mr. Mu ' H , P - ' Sam Childres St v T rfai .um low 2' Art Mluer' s, exe urner, Iack Parks, Dave Paulsmeyer, fart, 132 Panhellenic Council The Panhellenic Council,s purpose is to promote good will among the sororities as well as between the sororities and the college community in general, The job of the Council is to regulate rushing and to discuss the problems involved with rushing as well as other mutual problems. The Council's main work this year was con- cerned with the formation of the fourth sorority which it is hoped will be able to take its place with the others next fall. The year was concluded with the annual Panhellenic Banquet and Workshop in the Spring. The Panhellenic Council is composed of two members from each sorority, the Dean of Women, and a president and vice president of the organiza- tion. unior Panhellenic Council The Iunior Panhellenic Council is composed of representatives of the respective pledge classes of the three sororities. It is the job of the Iunior Panhellenic Council to institute in the pledges a spirit of cooperation among the sororities. The Ir. Panhellenic Council evaluates rush week and the Panhellenic handbook. The main project of the Council each year has been to work with the administration in enter- taining prospective students. An additional job of the Council this year has been to attempt to work out a better method of orientation and counseling for the new freshman students. It is hoped that a plan can be devised which will alleviate many of the questions and problems of the new girls per- taining to rush week and sororities. Interfraternity Council The Interfraternity Council is designed to develop and promote better understanding and closer relationships among the four fraternal groups on the campus and between the fraternities and the college administration. This Council plays an important part in the orientation of new students each year. Through the common ground of discussion of mutual problems, the Council helps to promote the spirit of cooperation and friendliness, make and enforcfi the rushing rules, and decide the general policy in campus affairs. The Interfraternity Council is composed of thC presidents and one other representative from C2lCh organization. Mr. Murray Hunt is sponsor of the group. u N ICIJI 1 Tllshmg M lx neu N in QC, ll' yy Scon lllflfd mth XX Oflxshop l sd Ol lilo Of W Omen J- 1 , , A 4 U u V K I .L 2 in H A 'L . . Q , I T K - . . L .5 X I A i , ' 'gl i l f. , 1 ' V t., , l k fl 11 T l S , ,' , if X 1 Z C Y- , ' ' . K 'V -, 'T'w s ' Z9 5 x ' i ip. ki L ' I 1 ll - fi' U E I x' ll' 'l l -v .. lf Ofginiza Uuneil omposedof e classes of the lunior 5 pledgesa mrities. The week and :h year has n in enter- onal job of pt to work counseling iped that 21 'e many of ' girls per' icil signed I0 icling fllld nal gr0UP5 es and the lrt in the T hr0U8h 5 muruzil the SPM d enfflffe F31 neil of the rom Cach Ol' of the Wa. --A THE START Or THE YEAR blmge fl new Pledge cla GIXEEK RALLY fnzl. flzc BcIaS1gs singing lrcfou rlic orlm HCVC' Ihr' Alpllll Gam Plfflgff PI'6pfZ1'c to attcna' Chlllffl after groups. Grcclq Rally if intcnzlczl to fo.r!z'rcoopc'rario11 among flu' Ibcir fJl'C'f6'1'C'l1Il.llI brcakfasi. j,-meg,-,ml g,-Onpi INTRAMURAL SPORTS CONTINUE THROUGHOUT BRENDA TRAINER KIND CLAIRE TAYLOR offer a THE YEAR ana' include bowling, baslqetball, football for the fonlradiction to fbe fI'll!II'Il.0l1l?II!If'fl of Sanza Clam. The Bern Sigx men, volleyball for lbe girls, !IA!l'77Z771Z.7Zg, and track. bane no objcclions, lzozuezfcr, as llzcy eagerly rcccizfc flicir gills. MIKE FLIGG LOOKS ON while Bill Clllllx P,-c,pm,eS to gin, EAGER TQ RECEIVE fi TROPHY, lobiclz .fllcy Ylizl, IIIL' blood to a zzecvly Liberfy boy. Many of the Greoli grozlpf have Pbi Gaim' P055 U1 Tf1flf f0ffff ff-' 0 me jmnimfc of mm' llama' similar AlZ1'11i.vtic projects: l 33 Row 1' 'David Paulsmeyer Stan Brown, Rick Page, Ken Birt, Bill Watts, Iohn Barnhart, Mike Landrum, Bob Hoddinott, lim Zahnd, Ioe Garnett, Larry Allen, 'Mike Marks, Bill Elledge, Bob Mackey. Row 2: H. C. Bauman, Dubbie Hobbs, George Payne, Ron Mathis, Norm Bowman, Chal Beisenherz, Iohn Brunner, Gene Voights, Mrs. Hughes, Art Miller, Gerald Richards, Richard Harris, ' ' - ' ' 1' 1 ' P ' L Vfk M Logan Houser, Mel Brown, Bill Fulkerson, Paul Spicer. Row 3. Allan Windmiller, Daxid Iackson, Iim ate, lim owe, 1 1 e oon, Iim Kirk, Dave Welsh, Fritz Roberts, Merrick Mohler, Glenn McCoy, Dick Stertz, Tom C. Iones, Bob Taylor, lim Dudley, Iohn Clayton. Row 4: Russel Busey, Ron Ienkins, Gary Wilson, Robert McKanna, Eugene Anderson, Terry Whitnell, Ron McCoy, Dave Williams, Larry Eckart, Rick Clark, Mike Stuart, Lewis Long, Eldon Sewell, lloe Lappin, Mike Stephens. Row 5: Gary Miller, Robert Campbell, Theodore Newell, Robert Mann, Clarence Schneider, Perry Doyle, Tom Clarkson, George Cole, Tom Crull, Larry Borgstadt, Stuart Bascomb, David Thornton, Norm Marion, lack Mueller, Chuck Paddock. Row 6: Bob Hufft, Bill Sharp, David Konold, Iohn Henderson, Randy Richardson, Bill Wymore, Lee Scott, Fred Northcraft, Iim Alspaugh, Charles Rutherford, Gary Brown, Bob Moore, Mike Ogle, Iohn R. Sharp. Kappa Alpha Membership Continues Increasing Williams were initiated into Aeons. Iohn Brunner Kappa Alpha had its origin in the heart of the served as Student Body President. Other positions Old South by being founded at Washington and Lee University in 1365. Alpha Delta Chapter at lewell was initiated as the thirty-second chapter in the Kappa Alpha Grder. The 1961 school year began with I7 South lewell Street filled to capacity with thirty-eight men. The outstanding rush efforts of the active chapter netted a class of thirty-three new pledges. The Fall social program began with a hayride, and was followed out with after-game parties, informal parties, and a good many fireside gatherings. In Homecoming Hoat competition Kappa Alpha captured second place with its steamboat, S'teamin, to Victoryf, The winter season was highlighted by the annual tree trimming party at Christmas, and by the Winter Formal. Convivium, Kappa Alphais yearly observance of the founding of the order and the birthday of Robert F.. Lee, brought the active chapter and alumni together for a ban- quet at the Golden GX. The year's social activity was climaxed by the Rebel Ball and picnic held in early May. The men of Kappa Alpha received many honors this year. Iohn Brunner, Gene Voigts, and Dave 134 of student government were held by Bob Moore as Sophomore Class President and by Iohn Clayton as Freshman Class Vice President. In the area of student publications, lim Zahnd was Associate Editor of the Student, and Dave Paulsmeyer was Associate Editor of the Taller first semester. Many positions as committee chairmen were held by Kappa Alpha men-Ron Ienkins, Co-Chairman of Homecoming, Gerald Richards, Religious Focus Week Co-Chairman, and Bob Man, Co-Chairman of Cardinal Capers. Kappa Alpha boasted several varsity lettermen for the year. Mike Moon entered IW Club by earning a letter in Cross Country. Art Miller Zllld Bob Hufft lettered in football. Clarence Schneider lettered in wrestling. Charlie Rutherford and lim Dudley were regular starters on the basketball team and the former served as Co-Captain of the squad. The spring saw Rick Clark on the TenniS Court and Tom Iones, Bob Hufft, Glen MCCOY, and Iohn Barnhart on the track team. New to the Kappa Alpha house this year waS Mrs. Dola Hughes who served as housemother. I 1 ff W ., , . f S li, ,271 fri .. ,frm f,,, 'rn ,, ,.... f , ,ff r X , ,I ,53hf, my f. A . , ,. Vlv. , ,,!'W27,7 fffyh 'iffy iff if Qi 23 -w N R ' mfyxfi ga , ipfzza NV fi If 65:-My ,F ZX 5,1 Z Q,L,f,g ,, 'z 7 'z U 1 sf! Q: f !7wg,'3. ?? Q' by ff I f 2 W if X V1 ,ff 'Z Q-fag-v ', mf My ,N 1,3 N, 4 1 -H .ff is .Q 5, , -n A 3 ,M W ,..f ' W if. Af? .Z-4' 'xi , , Aw? ,l ,J I ,, f ,, z A ,, , . Q 7 4 , 5 Q- QQ! as Qi ' f' , Y ' .rp fe 1 1 ,Q ' ,, ig fl f X . 4,il'- .,,., L.- IV rv ff, KW 2 A . A zz' ' fr ff ffv , u f f . 51, 1 1 ' W! MQ, pg, f f , 1 ,y Y W , f , , - , QM? 5 iz 1 , W 43, jf gg' gg, .a- e 2,777 :if ,dw -wh g 0 OFFICERS No. I-Gene Voigts No. II-Art Miller No. III-Iohn Brunner No. IV-Gerald Richards No. V-Chal Beisenherz No. VI-Rich Harris No. VII-Norm Bowman No. VIII-Logan Houser No. IX-Ron Mathis No. X- Bill Sharp -XBONZEI Kf1'S ENIOY THE COMFORTS of ffzcir cfmplcr harm' wzffz 115 .f0l!fflE'l'll style a1'cb1'fc'cl11rc. CENTER: THE FINAL SHOT IS FIRED ax ffm men of Kflpfm Alpha greet ffzeir jgrzf plfvfgc at ffzc collclzrsiolz of rlrxfz nfccg, Y Iii-,LrJxY: OFFICERS-Row 1: Ron Malfzis, Rich Hzzrrix, fffwf' V01gf-V, 10,117 Brznmcr. Row 2: Clzul Bl'l.J'C'IZllt?l'Z, Gl'l't7Id 1Vfhf1 flS, Logan Homer, Norm Bozwmzzz, Art Miller. Row 1: Mary Ruppelius, Anne Ellis, Iudy Williams, Ianie Ludlow, Ieanne Treffts, Lynn Brandt, Ioyce Emery, Marsha Firestone, Carole Harmon, Marshelle Iohnson, Sandy Adams. Row 2: Sharon Turkington, Linda Ehrsam, Lois Potter, Cathy Conway, Cindy Tucker, Sharron Magee, LaVelle Tucker, Sue Blair, -Nancy Crowe, Sylvia Davis, Margaret Fields. Row 3: Sue Denham, Sue Frank, Diane Taylor, Cindy Farmer, Sherry Renz, Patsy King, Kay Beth Scudder, Gloria Gaba, Patty Patterson, Connie Belden, Peg McCormick. Row 4: Sharon Griffiths, Linda Calver, Betty Burgess, Ioyce Poppenhagen, Susan Sowder, Rita Rae Wilke, Linda I-lill, Harriet Petty, 'Pat Sanderson, 'Rosa Lee Taylor. Row 5: Nancy Cummings, Paula Young, Barbara Bishop, Beverly Butts, Iane Pollock, Peggy Wilson, Annette Admire, Wilma Penton, Kaye Cokely, Linda Kulmus. ADPis Participate in Numerous Campus Activities The year 1960-61 was a busy and exciting one for Gamma Nu of Alpha Delta Pi and a year of particular national interest. During this year, ad- ditions to the sorority gave the group a total of IO6 chapters. The girls of Gamma Nu were par- ticularly proud of their newest chapter, Delta Rho, which was colonized at Gettysberg College by their own ludy Buckner. This year had a busy beginning in Rush Week with the Formal Progressive tea, an uninhibited Indian Party, and the traditional Plantation Party. The climax to the week came when twenty- seven smiling girls wore for the first time the small gold lion that is the Alpha Delta Pi pledge pin. The pledge class started the year dancing by transforming the high school cafeteria into My Blue Heavenf' The Pis just couldn't keep away from the Indian theme either for their spring informal was a Pow-wow Party. Shining brightest in the social season was the Black Diamond Ball with its anticipated charm and time-honored traditions. As the school year progressed, sports became a focal point of interest bringing Homecoming with it. The ADPis were thrilled to see Paula 136 Young chosen as First Princess in the Homecom- ing Court and then as Football Queen while Marsha Firestone was Basketball Queen. Leadership honors accompanied beauty honors, and it was a proud occasion when Kaye Cokely was selected as First Lady. Leadership honors were reHected in Rita Wilkeis and Kaye Cokely's mem- bership in Panaegis. Rita and Kaye along with Linda Hill were also selected for Whois Who. Lavelle Tucker was Homecoming Co-Chairman and Linda Hill was on the Union Board, as well as serving as President of Panhellenic and Presi- dent of Semple Hall. Kaye Cokely was Secretary of the Senior Class and Peggy Wilson was Treas- urer. Marsha Firestone was Freshman Class Treas- urer. The spirit and pep of the Pis were represented in cheerleaders Kaye Cokely, Margaret Fields, and Ioyce Poppenhagen. Four girls served as majorettCS and Iewell was represented in debate tournaments by Linda Ehrsam and Pat Patterson. A successful year it was with such products Of group endeavor as the third place Tatler trophy matched only by the individual successes and achievements that mark Alpha Delta Pi. reg ill, ock, am- hile .ors, rely vere em- vitli llro. nan well resi- tary 'eas- 'eas- ntecl and attes ,entS is Of rphY and t , .tg x Yff1!1f'i ' t, -1 ba It uf ,.,- . A., 6571-Mgr, 4,, t , Arr ta aww 2, yy,-,g.75 , ,, , 11 VL ,Nur-,LT 'vw get Kiwi' 'f 7,2-1, ' from ' ' , reef 'Q 4 P3Zf'fz,f?,?fM235? N ' I bw, E.. I rf -VN -4,-.,,,wW'-u.nMW,,,,,' E? ff 1 Y x ' Glas if iffiifk 30592 , OFFICERS President - Peggy Wilson Vice President - Linda Hill Recording Secretary - Iudy Williams Co 1'1' esponding Secretary - Lynn Brandt Membership Selection C lzairrnan - Kaye Cokely Treasurer - Harriet Petty Guard - Linda Kulmus ABOVE: ROSY TAYLOR LEADS THE MEMBERS of Alpha Della Pi while they lzmvnozzize nl Greek Rally. CENTER: ONCE AGAIN, THE ADPi's rifle atop the hre truck during the Homecoming Parrzrle. BELOW: OFFICERS--Row 1: Harriet! Petty, Peggy Wilton, Linda Hill. Row 2: Lynn Brandt, Indy Williams, Linda Kzrlmus, Kaye Colqely. f' 'B 3 137 C? .ff -- -r v . N..-, L-,, .. .r.......-.,..-,-..,-.1.1.........,-..-f-.4..f,..-1-.-........- Y -.....-...-. - Y- e f Y - fe - ' 'nu- ...Li W.--H,-. 1,4.-,,,,. ,Linn fn' f N- . ,-4,-1 .. - HU- ----v A--'-- 7 W I I . B'll Gore Vfrs Shelton Robin Pratt Bob Curl, Ken Burhans, Norm Now 1: David Carney, lack Parks, Bill Garrett, lim Conger, 1 , 1 .. , I , I ' ' f B h' ffer Mike Sneed, Bill Hockensmith, Bob West Dalton, Brian Hall, Dave Nicholson. Row 2: Ierry Iones, Dale Lemons, ken o ring , ' U , ' ' 1 W l L eff, Dave Burhans Row 3: Dean Martin, Charles Helm, Rich Moore, Kenneth Carl Moman, Dan Z1atL, Gary Mitchell, ater ess D . West, Thom Weddle, David Crouse, Iohn Clizbe, Dick Getty, Robert Motley, Tom Clifton. Row 4: Don Rogers, Ron Walstrom, 1 1 1 H ht Alvin Klusman, Ir., Tom Kersnick, Don Smith, Addison Iohnston, Iohn Laughrey, lack W. Purdy, Larry Mendenhall, Harxey ec , H lts Row Dennis Beinecke David Wells, David Buzzell, Terry Borchardt, Dave Stenmark, Denny Sanford, Ivan Iohn Steven u .. 3. , 1 ' Q 1 l 1 W'll' ms Art Cunningham, Wayne Kuhlrnan. Ccstreich, Larry Roscnstenge , Roy 1 1a ', Lambda Chis Foster Fraternity Spirit In Lambda Chi Alpha, idealism centers around two symbols- the cross, and the crescent, symbolic of high Christian principles and aesthetic admira- tion. The Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity sets as its supreme goal contribution in the largest measure possible to the pre-eminence of truth and justice and the well being of human kind. This year as in previous years, Epsilon Nu Zeta has striven to maintain its high standards, and efforts have been well rewarded. Lambda Chi Alpha is the first name on the new interfraternity scholarship trophy, and has rnain- Student Body President. Wayne Kuhlman was elected as Mr. School Spirit and also served as President of the Iunior Class while Art Cunning- ham was Vice President. At Homecoming the Lambda Chis captured third place with their attractive float-c'The Winning Cardf' The Lambda Chis were very fortunate to have Mrs. Myrtle Shelton as housemother. She is always willing to help and has for three years made the house at 449 East Kansas a pleasant home-away- from-home. tained its high scholastic average for many years in succession. Active participation can also be seen in varsity as well as intramural sports. In the last two years, the first and second place trophies for intramural football were won, respectively, and proudly adorn the Lambda Chi mantle. As in the past, Lambda Chi Alpha has had many of its members in the honorary and service organizations, dramatics, music, student government, and re- ligious groups. Among the Lambda Chis in out- standing achievement was David Burhans who was elected Colonel Alexander Doniphan, the man who is expected to march the farthest in life. Dave is also a member of the Aeons and past 138 In the realm of social affairs Lambda Chi was also active. The fall formal was HStairway to the Starsf' In the spring the annual White Rose Cres- cent Ball was celebrated. The year was filled-in by open houses every weekend, four informals, the Homecoming Buffet dinner, the pledge buffet, the Mother's Day Tea, Family Day, the Christmas party, and several pinning serenades. Epsilon Nu Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha is proud to participate at William Jewell College and looks with anticipation toward the future, keeping in mind the motto beneath the coat of armsfVlR QUISQUE VIR, which translated means, c'Every man a man.' ' -z z.,-ug? .3U.r23i.,..,:,.- . .gui-4 4.-,......- .-:. ,.,,., , ae., L 1 Q! -14 gr gdb: . nl Aa V -1:-5: KF AL Q +L . V- M Y ,, - Av., . V I arm est, meth om, ton, Ivan I was I as ing- Jred The have .vays : the way- was 3 thi? Cres- in bY 3, the t, thC stmH5 ha is 'C Qllld zepillg , VIR Every . f ,.., ' . 1'ffifgi.og evhv X- 3 2-PE' 'gf J ,h,e ' 3 Efif l' e V ' , ri - 1' , 4 -f ff 7 . . Am 5' , A .M .yvv X , X ' me war: n,.LQ.,W , ',-,Q . jfpz- . gf 6 Q gf'- .' . , ,qv-, P' -vi'-111.1 -1- 1 1 -f,1 AIA? f -.-J.. v.. . . , Z7 7 W, A , ., . 55 -QM---E, if 5 , V? iw .Jig Z wean. . A 3, Km I -4 A- ff -ffm -' Q -1,0 ' fff:'+4f,. ' W 515 1? f 1 Wifi-1,1 V, s -I fl I fer .za f ,f f f EAW ' '93 1 E., , fi W, ,1 , A ,o.,,..,,,,..,1 iw OFFICERS High Alpha-Robin Pratt High Beta- Art Cunningham High Gamma-Bill Garrett High Delta - lack Purdy High Epsilon-lack Parks High Tau-Bob Motley High Kappa-Robert West High Phi-Charles Helm High Pi-Curtis Graham ABOVE: SOCIAL LIFE BEGAN zuifh thc riofozzx Rom'i11g Twczzticf' informal giuwz in lhe full. CENTER! ALTHOUGH THE LAMBDA CI-II: are xcfcn here Pfllfflfillg' for Tzzflcr Revue, lhcir impronzpfzz Siztzrnlay night changer were zhe highlighf of the show. BELOXV2 OFFICERS-Row 1: Bob Motley, Rohin Praff, Art Czmnizzghczm. Row 2: Bill Ga1'rc'f1, Bob West, Izzclq Parlqx, Charles I-Iclnz. X xv -.Jil K -- - -L.,,M:y- :...,....,...,............ ....-.Y --.. M.-. ve - Y ef- -Y' f H A ' - w2me:gffs.1,fa-.-i-.'y-.::-:f.::u1Qu:- f- 1 - ' ' ' -- 2 . ff M Al' Bowman, De Schooler, Iudy Row 1: Sally Gregory, Diane Gibson, Bette deBoard, Ginnie Standley, Susan Gilbert, ary ice . Row 2 Betsy Carspecken Connie Mattox, Meredith 'Moser, 'Diane Gray, Iudy Forbis, Karin Grosse, Susie Klenk, Bonnie McCartney. : A , . j I l Miler, Anne Moore, Kathy Wells, IoAnn Demark, Lucille Yoshimoto, Bootsie Porter, Virginia Burrs. Row 3: Pat Wilson, Ann Selle, ' ' l' k S ndi Kaesser, Carole Gilbert, Gay McGary, Iudy Rosenow. Iane Biswell, Iulic Scott, Anita Burke, Nancy Brummett, Sharon Ie ine , a ' 1 VI h im, Carol Thursby Io Avery, Ian Williams, Barbara Thompson, Grace Goodson, Julie Schnell, Louanna ' ff D H Row 4. Mary Ann 1 ann e , D Flomerfclt, Linda Bennett, Kathy Drummon. Row 5: Iudy Baker, Ian Thomas, ludy Maginness, Alice Cunningham, Nancy e aven, ' ' ' ll N Behrendsen, Leath Roney. Bonnie Cooley, Nan Northington, Melissa Maxwe , ancy Alpha Gams Place First With Homecoming Float The members of Alpha Gamma Delta will remember with pleasure the year 1960-61 for it was filled with much success and joy. As one of the 88 chapters of the national sorority, Epsilon Epsilon chapter has continued to uphold the tra- ditions and ideals established at the founding of the sorority in 1904. Rush week began the year, and rushees were entertained at two parties, the Showboat, and the Oriental Teahouse of Alpha Gamf, Shortly thereafter twenty-two girls became pledges. Homecoming was soon at hand and was very sixteen girls and afterwards the chapter journeyed to Stephensonis Apple Orchard in Independence for the 'cFeast of Rosesf, At that time IoAnn Demark was selected as the best pledge of the year. Many Alpha Gams participated in campus activities and received honors. In the dramatic field Connie Mattox had a lead role in 'cThe Girls in 5o9,', while Diane Gray and Linda Bennett played in the Glass Menagerie? Positions of leadership were held by Iudy Miler, Sophomore Class Secretary, Carol Thursby, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Iudy Baker, Co-Chairman of Tarler eventful. ludy Miler was elected Miss Peppy, and three cheerleaders, Carol Thursby, Karin Grosse, and Sandi Kaesser, joined in the excitement when the Alpha Gams captured first place with their float- A Whale of a Blow from the Cardsf' The social world was not neglected and the pledges started the season with their dance, Autumn Leavesf' The AGDS joined the other two sororities in cooperating on the Christmas dance, ulce Palace. In March everyone enjoyed the Fabulous Eiftyi' as they came dressed in accordance with the various states of the Union. March also brought the thrill of initiation to 140 Revue, Diane Gibson, secretary of the Big Sister Council, Bootsie Porter, secretary of the Union Board, and ludy Rosenow, president of House Presidents' Council. The field of publications at- tracted the interest of lo Avery and Iulie Scott, Associate Editors of the Szfuclentj Virginia Burrs, Editor of the Tozzflcvq' and Gay McGary, Associate Business Manager of the Tatler. Mary Alice Bow- man, Alice Cunningham, Iean Harris, and Barb Thompson were members of the A Cappella Choir. In all their activities, botn formal and informal, the actives and pledges of Alpha Gamma Delta share always the feeling of sisterhood. fe-rr M,-we H Tl f gg? agp, 5' fl' f 1 f f -fr ,f 4 2' f 4 . ff. ana!! .JM 1-1 OFFICERS Presz'a'emf - Sally Gregory First Vice President-Alice Cunningham Second Vice President-Iudy Baker Rash Chairman -Virginia Burrs Recording Secretary - Ian Williams Co 1'1' esponding Secretary-Iulie Scott Treasurer-Mary Martha Moore Arsovia: A KIDDY PARTY SEEMED IN ORDER before Ihe Alpha Ganz pledges went active. Wonder zulzafs the problem auth Io Demark? CENTER: OCTOBER BROUGHT THE TI-IRILL of l.l11'l1'Ilfi0l1 Io Parry Carnes, Barb Tfl07l1.l75OlZ, Karin Grosse, and Limla Bennett. BELOXVI OFFICERS-Row 1: lady Baker, Alice Czznnizzg- hffm, Sally Gregory. Row 2: Mary Martha Moore, Ian lV1'1l1'an15, Ollllly Barry, lzllie Scolt. -mask.--vnu. ....- . . -- Ron 1.' Ron Voisen, T. R. Iones, C. T. Crews, Wayne Rudloff, I. Dymond, Mike Fligg, Mrs. Malone, Iack Iordan, Don Henderson. Dennis Wright, George Olendorf, Iames Meads. Row 2: Ion Halferty, Terry Scott, Iohn Iurco, Larry Scott, Iohn Landis, Ferguson Cunninghame, Tom Hightower, Dick Brown, Larry Heaps, Ron Hamilton, Larry Hamilton, lack Hanson. Row 3: Doug Gilpin, L. R. Vaughn, Brad Hirni, Tom Fields, Ray Hawkins, Ken Kirby, Steve Davis, Gary Schneider, Pat White, lim Burnham, Bob Frazier. Row V41 Gus Findley, Dick Nixon, Elmer Yordt, Tom Frazier, Bill Callis, Keith Harmon, lim Poppenhagen. Bob Rogers, Ed Frantz, Dick Kerns, Iames R. Hanson. Row 5: Al Diman, Dick Stanton, Cliff Bachman, Watson Brower, Don Head, Don Dahlfues, Lee Hansen, Craig McSparren, Iohn Burhan II, Gary Barfoot, Bob Ulrich, Bob Turner. Zeta Phi of Phi Gamma Delta Celebrates Seventy-Fifth Year Ninety years ago Gren Root, brother of Elihu Root, one of the founders of the World Court, arrived in Liberty by steamship from Columbia where he was a professor at the University of Missouri. The purpose of his visit was to establish the second chapter of Zeta Phi Society, a fraternity which he had founded at Missouri University the previous year. ln 1386 a petition was sent to the Grand Chap- ter of Phi Gamma Delta for admittance as a chapter of Phi Gamma Delta. The petition was granted on April 24, 1886 and on May 29, the chapter was installed as Zeta Phi of Phi Gamma Delta. Thus it became the first national fraternity at Iewell. Today the chapter holds not only the distinction of being the oldest fraternity on campus, but also the oldest existing organization on campus. Looking for and finding those qualities of leadership which have been associated with Zeta Phi thru its years the chapter began its seventy- fifth year by adding nineteen new pledges to their fold. Shortly thereafter one of the members of the pledge class, Doug Gilpin, was elected President of the Freshman Class. The membership of Phi Gamma Delta also includes several other campus leaders. Bob Frazier has served as President of Kappa Mu Epsilon and on the College Union 142 Council. Wayne Rudloff and Al Diman have served as members of the College Union Board and Mike Fligg served as President of the IFC. Larry Hamilton was chosen for membership in Aeons and Gary Carter was listed in Who's Whof' The Fijis have also been represented on the varsity football, cross country, basketball, baseball, track, and tennis teams. The chapter is very proud of one of their new projects for the year. In September a Liberty boy suffering from a blood disease was adopted by the chapter and to date about forty pints of blood have been donated for his benefit. In Tatler Revue the chapter repeated their first place finish of last year. The skit centered in the kitchen of King Arthur. lack Iordan one of the knaves of the kitchen, who became a knight, received a trophy as Best Actor of the 1961 Revue. The social world included the pledge dance Heaven and Hell,', as well as the highlight Fiji Weekend. Other dances followed the seasons of the year. Returning for the second year was Mrs. Mary Malone as housemother. Mom,' is loved and re- spected by all and adds much to the home-like atmosphere of the house. Don J Doug rnham, I1. Bob Head, CHI have Board S IFC, hip in Whofl on the asebail, :ir new rty b0Y tedv by if blood d their tered ill 0115 of kliighti Revue. 5 dam? ght ami 56215035 55. Mary and fc' Om C-iike 0-iw 1,42 ' fi , f,v, t Q7 - l ' A if 1 147 Q07 'I 5 if 4? A I ii I-.- Q.-i 'iv' 3 'V' Presiclcnzf - Mike Fligg Treczsurer - Robert Frazier Recording Secretary - Pat White C 0rrc'5p0na'in g Secretary A- Larry Hamilton i I-Iiszforian - Iaek Iordan .ABovE: MONDAY NITES ARE ALWAYS LUN when the P111 Cams get Zogelher. CENTER! COULD THIS BE FINAL PVEEK9 The PM Gam: xecnz fo bc resting from the daily grinzl. BELOW: OFFICERS-Row 1: Bob Frazzef Mike flzgg Row 2: Pat While, Larry Hamilton, Inclq jordan Row 1' Pat Burkhardt, Laura Lemmon, Sue Iulian, Aurdey Vought, Ronilue Beery, Grace Wisdom, Claire Taylor, janet lnom , - VI K' M tha Simrall, Io Harvey, 215 Sandy Glaesman, Carol Leonard, Mary Keller. Row 2. Becky Lovan, Iulie Peeples, Karen i c inney, ar W lk L' da Wills, Ann Carter, Luann Courtney. Row jf Martha lane O Daniel, Brenda Trainer, Fran Mann, Betty Meier, Mary a er, in Ioann Bush, Ianet Henry, Martha Iohnson, Phyllis Linck, Barbara McCurdy, Carolyn White, Marian Board, Ruby Collins, Karen Ine Ann Hunt, Karen Stolte, Nancy Renter, Iinny Wilson, Becky Lowman, Dee Brunner. Row 4: Ioan Van Hee, Ianet Neer, a 'N l Sh Kaelson, Karen Curnett, Ruth Anne Dameron, Iane Cunningham, Mary Io Basye, Williams, Toni Bolenbaugh, Pat Schacklin, Io Ellen Hawkins. Row 5: Eleanor O ea , aron Carolyn Capron, Linda Long, Areta Soper, Margie Williams. Beta Sigs Win Honors in Tatler Revue This has been a very successful year for the Alpha Psi chapter of Beta Sigma Gmicron. Proud of their distinction of being the oldest sorority on the HillH since September, 1931, Beta Sigs have again participated in a wide variety of activities on campus. Sorority life started in the fall with rush week. Betas entertained rushees with two parties, an Election Partyf' and the traditional 4'Pink Lady Party. Twelve of the rushees filled the quota and became pledges. Goose - The Modern Psychiatrist won the second place trophy. Claire Taylor was Tatler Queen, and Becky Lovan was Second Princess. Beta Sigs were well-represented in other activi- ties on the hill. Marian Board, Martha Iohnson, and Io Ellen Hawkins were listed in Whols Who and Panaegis, Ianet Neer, Becky Lovan, lulie Peeples, and Karen Curnett were members of A Cappella choir, Marian Board served as President of the Union Board and Io Ellen Hawkins was an area director: Linda Long was co-chairman Of The pledges started the social season by giving a dance for the active members. The theme of this dance was Harvest Moon. This year the Beta Sigs were especially proud to have four girls in the Homecoming Court, Claire Taylor was Queen, Linda Long was Second Princess, Marian Board was First Attendant, and lane Ann Hunt was Second Attendant. Upholding their tradition for high scholastic achievement the Beta Sigs won the Panheuenic scholarship trophy for the eleventh consecutive year. One of the most exciting events of the year was Tatler Revue. The Beta's Tatler skit, 'cM0thef 144 Religious Focus Week, Marian Board and Ronilue Beery were cheerleaders. Betas working on the Student were Martha Iohnson and Betty Mcicf co-editors first semester, Linda Wills and BCUY Meier co-editors second semester, Io Bayse HS50' ciate editor' and Iudy Bellinvton associate business a 9 0 manager. Nancy Renter and Karen Brunner were associate editors of the Tatler. Beta Sigs were active in student government with Martha Iohnson, Secretary-Treasurer of the Senate, lane Ann HHN: Iunior Class Secretary, Linda Long, Iunior Class Treasurer, Ruth Ann Williams, Freshman Class Secretary, and Phyllis Linck was Presi Ir. Panhellenic. dent Of the ini s - met Thomas, I I0 Harvey, :nda Trainer, ollins, Karen Jwman, Dee 1, Ruth Anne the second Queen, and ther activi- a Iohnson, 1ho's Who Wan, Illiif rbers of A 5 President wkins WHS 1z1irm21H Of 3d Roniiue Hg . etty Meier on the and BCHY Bayse HSS0' ire businCSS etivff Wersi 9 1 Johnson, Ann Hllllta or C1355 an C1355 im jenf of the -..A:39iv 'Q fe 2 Sv .1 , J 'H x UJ xi iii ns.. I OFFICERS President - Marian Board Vice-President - Sandy Glaeseman Rash C hairman - Martha Iohnson Pied ge Trainer -- Toni Bolenbaugh Recording S eeretary - Brenda Trainer C0 1'1' expanding Secretary - Ian Thomas Treasurer - Mary Walker Song Leader- lane Ann Hunt . ABQVE: DRESSED IN THEIR FINEST ATTIRE, these Bela SIE flflwef prepare lo greet rzzxfzeex at PI'0gI'CSJ'l'l!8 Tea. CENTER: DEE DAMERON IS DELIGI-ITED with lzer gift at flze Beta Sig Christmas Party. BELOXVZ 'OFFICERS-Row 1: Martha johnson, Marian B0f1f'11', Tom Bolenbazigh, lane Ann I-Izmt. Row 2: Brenda T f'171C ', Mary Walker, Sandy Glaefemalz, lan Thomas. Row 1: Ralph W. Clark, Daniel Lambert, Sam Childress, Mother Huff, Steve Turner, Dennis Lambert, lim Millen, Clem Busch- mann. Row 2: Rod Hernandez, Larry Grimes, Bob Herrick, Charlie Linn, Gary Brigham, Ierry Mc-Beth, Phil Liston, Danny Spurck. ' ff Sh res Don Strange, Gary Gibson, Gary Osborn. Row 4: Vance Morris, Row 3: Bill Current, Iarrell Peach, Dave Kara , Don o , i Larry Megown Mike Mclntyre, Lindsey Skidmore, Bill Rogers, Otis lessee, Ir., Max Payne. Row 5: lim Gladden, Grundy Newton, lim Lewis, Didk Pyle, Ierry Green, Terry Straeter, Bill Braun, Richard Cox. Sigma Nus Are Active in Varsity Athletics Beta Xi Chapter of Sigma Nu enjoyed ano.ther year full of activities and good times in 1960 and 1961. Rush week at the beginning of the first semester brought twenty,-two new pledges to the big white house on Water Street. Founded in 1869 at the Virginia Military Insti- tute, Sigma Nu is now one of the largest members of the National lnterfraternity Council. The Early in the second semester, the Brothers of Sigma Nu feverishly began work on Tatler Revue. Their skit entitled c'White House Confidential was enjoyed by all. lt was a satirical approach to world conditions, and it featured lack, Bobby, and joe Kennedy, Nickey Khruschev, Fidel Castro, and a delegation from the Congo. Beta Xi proudly boasted of the highest men's scholastic grade point average on the Hill. For wearers of the five armed star have made a valuable contribution to life at Iewell since they came on the campus in 1894. Beta Xi was well represented in sports this year. The football team was tri-captained by jim Millen, Ken Pollock, and Vance Morris. Beta Xi also proudly claimed twenty-eight men from this year's championship football team. The wrestling team was led by four Sigma Nu lettermen and captained by Danny Lambert. ln basketball Dick Cox and Iohn Hickman, the latter a co-captain, led the Redbirds to the Conference Championship. In track Clem Buschman quickly established himself as a speedster as he led the Cardinal cindermen. Beta Xi participated in the Homecoming float contest. Capitalizing on a theme of Stomp Their Butts, they presented a very original float, 146 this they may be awarded the scholarship trophy. Social 'highlights of the year included the annual pledge hayride, a Christmas Party for under- priviledged children, the Hi-Rickety Informal, and the annual White Rose Formal which closed their social season. The most colorful informal of the year was the 'clnfernon Party. Favors were given and everyone enjoyed the theme, Ulf YOU Can't Go to Heaven, Go to Hellf' The annual Alumni Reunion was held Oll April 15th and was very well attended. Alumni Day began with a business meeting in the after- noon, followed by a buffet dinner. After tl11S buljfet an informal discussion was held. The Beta Xi chapter of Sigma Nu Wffff? privileged to have Mrs. Homer Huff serve as thclr house mother for the sixth consecutive year. Titel' are also Grateful to their Mothers' Club Wh1Ch D . performed many services to the fraternity. -- A ' -f 'A f - -endian -- ,-.. QM f 1 5-ah ,-lagfglyza' :Lgv - , vurck. .0l'l'lS. Wl0ll illiqh. s ol vue. tial li to blur, stro, eiis For ally. lunl der- nal. ised mal 'ere iou on mil ter' his eff eir ey ich ,L L . - YC if - ' Q N.- O A-::i1f,of,, 1' r at 'MX6 47 . ' . if ,.. fb .. -ear tw ww, O f.el1lit,fg,i1f5ii etO: 4fj?iM Kktgtfxffik-f:',Lf15lA' LW- 422. if 774 1 flzklgvx , F4 lim, . it 6? YQ, an -.a+ .,lg ,,, m 3.1, , 2 fe-ff ' f- 'l ' ' lf, QQ Q,,fYf3 --1 X l iw 1 V t 1 XJ ff 13? 2 EXW! ,Q pf ,ff ? N . ,eww-2-, ,A '- -.Q '91 3? 4' - 1' 2 f UL MN f Olfl4'ICEIlS COHH716lI16l,C'l'1 Steve Turner Lt. Cozrzzrmndef'-Sam Childress Rc'co1'dc'1'- Dennis Lambert T1'c'a5zzrcr- Daniel Lambert Chaplain - Ralph Clark .X1s0x'14.: GOOD SPIRITS AROUND ufhwzczw' .Sfgmiz Nu f'l'OflICl'.x' get f0gl'flIl'l'. Crixnau: A NEW WAY TO RELAX is 1f1'5f01'e1'nl by ffzcsc fro-vs as llzry nmlqc use of tfzc fonzforfx of their house. lir1Low: OFFICERS-Row 1: Sfwc TIll'lIFl', Jlrx. Homer HHN. Ron' 2: Dm Lunzlvrrf, .Sum Child1'z'f.f. T9 H' '.. in '......,..,,,...:...... ...,,-.n.a.- -- --- --Y--N -- - - Y- ' - ' ' f ' ' 147 I 1 Q A I 4 Z .vo v . . r I . 4 f. V ., 4. ., if V ., J , I . ' 5 Q P s.:-,gf 4 ga' rw ,K N X1 C2 A., v, 4 f, J as Axon . , ,'.x' 1 :QL 1. -sf J' 2:0- if ' ' ' 3' w 'iw ,.,a4:1 fv'N'.' 4 swf. ' C79 fqn-' . -a V - Q . . 0 ' V X C. -f--,Sl H 4 - - X 4 ' ,-. A' ' ,n -.3 V . . - . 1 h 4 - 'M ,,,,,, ,M- - K , gi!l 'QQ' ng' i., L K' ,,, I.-'xr , f - - , 7. f .. ,, f' I Q -..- 2- 2 V- Q ah Q X if x 4' 1:1-I -.3 '. asf. ,h U' 'f mm A .ix V sv 15,1-I-L . qu. l ag-km., ,sf :S l , , L . ...i . ' . 1 , . , , wi - ' , M. 'Q Q 4- Jr M,-1 'M vb f Q-. - ' r - s , ' , . ' , .,, if . l I ' V 'K ' A , ' - -F A N. ,L Qui.-sg,-:TJ-1',xV:g.-:-- oz:'l'-givin? ,'.. tu V-Y I 1- --:W .aw ,Ap -4.1 ,Q +1 xx M -.. . I.: N X , , I uf 5 Q. - .f- f 'C-: -',' '.:-V! ,' '- 5'45j '- , 45' 'llwj-f 2? Y 1T 'is 'A' ' 'if-'- ?'1 ft '-130:-vin --gg.. -7:5-7-3-15--7-1---' ' .g 1-. -.Lt-f' 4.. 5,3-Q,-g,f. .Qing Q3 m..:w-:Law ,-'jxi-rf!!-.-.5 -.'T,,.,g.,,N-NW..-. ...lgi Jill-Q-51-?'?-f:'3ifiQll.N?-2-i32m-4vu.f' ' :I ' ' dia:-E' .3 ' ,L ww Qu fi 'rs 'a I - -A-----ML , Y Lghp.-, fp Mg W N ,,T' 2 ' , 'Y f X 14.113 N' -- ,,.l -,' 'AAU H ' ,233 :, f , -Ip? if V If A 1' f 'ff' . ,xi flax f. ,gi J J ' f f . 'f'iTF'. l Qmflffj ,V ' ,, 7!j m Vf f-Y-ff , x 1' Ax , ' ' ' ' ' X X L1 , ,Y ,- X A X .V , N, ui? 1 ,X W , W EATS OF VALQR, TALES OF BRAVERY, SONGS OF VICTORY . . . Cardinal Stadium il-.iif Row 1: Iim Brown, Larry Hamilton, Iack Hanson, Ken Pollock, lim Millen, Vance Morris, lim Stephens, Art Davis, jim Spry. Row 2: Dan Spurck, lim Gladden, Sam Childress, Bill Snyder, Art Miller, Grundy Newton, lack Iordan, Tom Travis, Charles Linn, Bob Hufft, Gary Gibson. Row 3: Ron Haggard, Charles Richards, Ferguson Cunninghame, Paul Whitney, Larry Megown, Bob Herrick, Bob Miller, Bob Ruff, George Cole, Clarence Schneider, Seldon Herni, Don Strange, Larry Grimes. Row 4: Dave Karaff, Clem Buschman, Bob Birt, lim Hansen, Ierry Green, Bill Braun, Mike Mclntyre, lim Kirk, Mike Sneed, Terry Crews, Terry Straeter, lohn Barnhart. Row 5: Ierry Macbeth, lim Burnham, Bob Waldo, Ioe Garnett, Mr. Clark, Coach Norris Patterson, Coach Iames Nelson, Coach Darrel Gourley, lack Dymond, Bob Mayer, Dick Nixon, Tom Hightower. Cardinals Tie for MCAU Championship The Cardinal football team once again had a very successful season. The players remained un- defeated until the final game and finished with a record of seven wins, one tie, and one loss. There are numerous reasons for the impressive record achieved by lewell's team. One of the fore- most of these reasons is the excellent coaching staff. Head football coach Norris A. Patterson lends to the team his knowledge and experience for he has coached over IIS victorious games. 'He is assisted by lames Nelson coaching the line men and Darrell Gourley coaching the ends. ln addition to the excellent coaching staff, the success was due to the cooperation and skill of the individual players themselves. Twelve players were selected for the Missouri Collegiate Athletic Union All-Conference teams. Those chosen for the first team were two of the tri-captains, Vance Morris and lim Milleng lack Hanson, end, lim Stephens, and Ron Haggard, tackle. Moreover, Art Davis, asenior guard, was notified that he had been named for the honorable mention list of the Associated Press Little All-American football team. 150 At the conclusion of the season thirty men were awarded letters for their fine participation. This list included nine seniors, ten juniors, eight sopho- mores, and three freshmen. Besides these lettermen, Coach Patterson also named fifteen men who received provisional letters and will receive an extra stripeif they letter next season. Credit must also be given to the leadership ability of the tri-captains Ken Pollock, lim Millen, and Vance Morris. The captains for next year have been elected and are expected to follow their predecessors. Those elected were Sam Childress, Art Miller, and Grundy Newton. Although the football team will lose nine men, the prospects look favorable for the 1961 season. The Cardinals have never had an undefeated team, but in the last two years they have had remarkable near-perfect records. The sports staff always schedules games with challenging opponents, and each year the opposif tion becomes tougher. The Cardinals are expecting a difficult but rewarding year in 1961 and HIC hoping to meet several new opponents on tllfi gridiron. VIS. lim Sprrv Charles Linh, llegoirn, Bob Dare Karafl, Terry Straeter, Coach lamgg y men were ation. This tight sopho- e lettermen, men who receive HH leadership Jim Millen, next yfilf follow Illflf i ChildresS, 2 nine men, 961 5535011- 'Catgd ICHYU: rernilfliable ' li es Wll lam Osi, the OPP, ectlllll and are he EXP 51 tht nts on 1960 Schedule Football Scores September 17 iCVVCi,i,28 Willielm Penn I3 -V x- - 4.2. f.-i.:+f2f:..l-e--wfn. 11. QL.: .-0 'i1 7 '54 Q: fx ' . if X 3 Q . .. 5 , ti ii 2' , fl Us me J if QQ: -R-N ' 'i A su - fit . f ' z ' N X , ' -,Ti . x' A 1 i s T c., . e 1 -g. QM NN - , X . - i figs X: , , 1 N0 X S 1 . 'W 7 ' 1 .Nm- -'s3 .' . .. -ft .Q if s.,-., 5 . .. S , H, , .. , T, ,N .,-rg. H K.- K-71'-gr we r y-ie Q .f -:fr A e r be be Q7 ,eXBOX'li: DLVRING THI1' HO,lll:'f.'O.lll.YfI CI.l,lIlf .1Q.r, 11I Iowa! llfeffeyrllz, lim Sfl,f7!Il'lI.w' er11'1'ie.f llll' buff rlgrlin. O D l3r3LOW4: BOB HU1f1fT IS THE SL'f,Y.'lfSSl'iL'I- lQl:Y.'lLill'l'fl III ffm' IICTIOII :'f1Of from llre .ll1.f.fo1r1'1' llllfey grime. September 24 feweif, I4 Culver-Stockton o October I fewef. 9 Maryville 7 October 8 fewef, 38 Tarkio IQ October 22 feweff I4 Missouri Valley I4 October 29 fewefi 21 Washington University November 5 fewei.- 34 Iowa Wesleyan 7 November 12 fewef, 33 Graceland I4 November 18 fewefe. I3 St. Benedicts 33 BELOXV LEFT: BUSCHMAN BREAKS THROUGH rzgrrirmf Czrlzfer-Sfoefqfolz. RIGHT: AS TOM TRAVIS CLEARS THE WAY in Ilze lV1'lliun1 Penn game, Stephens' goes rzrozmd lfze lefi end. '-., 15 Y s fa? 9 2 N wfgsf V' 1 W, hy ,, , W 0 if ff-'f 45 R Ii' my r T 15 vt ii ' ' ',f.n , . I I I I f II I I I I I I I I I ,I A, I, i , I In I I I I I V, A , 'ff I1 I I j 7 I I I . I, Q II IW I .I , I' I Y, I, II I I I I .I I .1 I ,I I I M I II ,I I . ,' 4 3 4 I , I ,I I I I 'Il I ., I I I I , I I I I I Football Lettermen COACHES GOURLEY, PATTERSON, AND NELSON J'lll'UC'y the prospects of the football Maxon. IINI MILLEN VANCE Monrus KEN POLLOCK Senlor Senior Senior Guard Center End 5 if IRI Bnow , , I Senior N CLEM BUSCHBIAN SAM C1-IILDRESS TERRY CREW g Freshman Iu nior Fresh man Calm Halfbncfq Irnmmdi 1-lffljlmcfq ., ,. 'RFQ' 1-1.-rn v . f- - ---' - - r 127: ' ...If f-vvuvv..-3-,-,:,,L... f-Y I v,..' , , , V. ,f ' .M Y , ,-, mr. 4. W RJ A -4-L51 I - '-1 ' Y A 'f1iTW:,V,,g,,f ' - - W MM- ,,,,,,,f,,UA,J i A yvlp, A, -,,. ., F , Ar -,rl L, ,l,,,,,,Y,., 4 -'r.1.'x ok, I K A, ,V 4, .., .iq Vw hr ' -f 'V 'r ' ' . - Nfl ,- ' - :tv - ,rv J -If-.A I v. - , 7 3:5 1 gtk : -sgi xzl 3. . V, : . I 3 ' , . ' .. . ' .' ' J AELSON S If, ,- .Q ,Wt .W . r, . V 2, Y nui ofh L , -1221, -.,.. -lv ART DAVIS GARY GIBSON IIAI GLADDEN L, - C .. Senior S h I .XRRH mmm Guard O2 Omjre Iumor Sophomore um End H4Ilf!7llC'lQ if-V, rf' 1 , I Knife, gg, ' v -I ' S wc' ,up L' I , S P. A S g ' H13 5, , II. I I. v-55, 11' J we 2 My . 5' , g fx: if far: -,po i Mr., I A RON HAGGARD LARRY HAMILTON JACK HANSON BOB HEIIRIQZK Sophomore Senior Senior Sophomore C enter H all fbclclq E na' GIltll'If I V , I I W I T I 5 . . I BOB HUFFT IACK JORDAN CHARLES LINN LAQRYI MESOS N I rumor '?'Pf?m'QTL gan End Halfbaclq Hfllfbfffk IH mc X I rfi -- L1 199 A-infEb'.,....'. A .. . ,...,- . ART MILLER GRUNDY NENVTON BILL SNYDER Iuniof Iunior Iunior Emi Tackle Halfbaek lA-MES .SPRY DANNY SPURCK IINI STEPHENS DON STRANGE Semof IUHIOF Senior Sophomore Tackle Guard A H al fb ack Taekl e TOM TRAVIS BOB WALDO PAUL VVHITNEY P1'CSh1Tl21I'l Sopholngfe Iunior Halfback Fummffi I-I al fback KYGE lO1'C E l l Row 1: Ron Tiemeyer, jim Dudley, Bob Frazier, Charles Rutherford, Terry Scott, Coach lim Nelson. Row 2: Dubby Hobbs, Gary Carter, Iohn Hammond, Iohn Hickman, Ron Henderson, Wayne Kuhlman, Dick Cox, Bob Ulrich, Gary Brigham. Basketball Team M.C.A.U. Champions The 1960-61 basketball season was one of much success and anticipation. The season began with a rough game in the Kansas City Municipal Audi- torium against Kansas City University. Twenty- six games later the Cardinals found themselves with an overall record of IQ wins and seven losses. However, in conference play, they defeated thirteen of their fourteen opponents. Part of the season's success was due to the experience of the team. Nine lettermen returned from previous years including two three-year letter- men and five two-year lettermen. Iohn Hickman, a senior and a graduate of Kansas City Central, and Charles Rutherford of Liberty, served as co- captains of the conference championship team. Cther returning lettermen were Wayiie Kuhlrnan, Dick Cox, Gary Carter, Bob Frazier, lim Dudley and George Payne. The remainder of the squad consisted of sophomores Bob Ulrich and Iohn Hammond and freshmen Ron Tiemeyer and Terry Scott. ln the course of the season, the Cardinals exhibited exceptional ability and were a very challenging opponent to any team in the confer- ence. The most disappointing event of the Season 158 was the loss of the right to a place in the N.A.l.A. tournament in Kansas City. In competition with the second place conference team,Missouri Valley, the Cards could capture only'one of three games. They were not easily defeated for the third game of the series found them battling away in the overtime period. During the year's play Iohn Hickman led the Team in scoring with an average of eighteen points per game. At the annual basketball-wrestling ban- quet, Coach Iames Nelson presented various awards to members of the team. Iohn Hickman was named to the N.A.l.A. All-American basket- ball team .The trophy for being the most valuable player of the season was awarded to Gary CHFICY, a senior from St. Ioseph, Missouri. All of the members of the conference champion- ship team contributed to the success of the season and were awarded letters. Thus the two co-captains, Rutherford and Hickman, were both four-year lettermen. It was also announced by CO-20h lim Nelson that Dick Cox, a graduate of Westport in Kansas City, was elected captain of the 1961-62 team. Hopes are high for another great season next year. swf CWC CWC CWC. CWC give. QWC. Ill' QWC 11 gwt if ewt 'iewc CWC News awe CWC litwc Q awe A ewe A ewt. A ewtl 1 awe, CWC fewe ifitxvt iifexvt swf WA Fioii if COX C .JR RU J his HObllSy Gam Qhe N.A.l.A. etition with iouri V alley, hree games. third game way io the nan led the hteeri points lestling hah- :ecl various U Hickman ican basket' ost valuahlt Sary Carter, icllamplon' E the season C0,C3Pl3lll5a h louflaal Coach lim if W55fp0ff thfi 196162 ,rear season Basketball Scores eweii 65 eWeQQ 85 eweii 75 ewefi 88 eWeQQ 5 3 eweQQ 67 eweif. Sr eweQQ 70 fewer, 62 ewes- 53 feweii, 56 leweff. 78 Newell. 58 feweii 67 feweif. 52 wewe .,,. 77 feWeQQ 74 ewef. 77 wewe ,.i. 54 lewea. 77 Heweii 64 Heweii. rot leweii 93 Mfevvell QI fewell 77 Sewell 34 Kansas City University St. Beneclictls Central College Graceland College Northwest Missouri State Drury College Westmiiister College Quincy College Tennessee A. 8: l. Emporia State St. Benedictls Tarkio College Culver-Stockton Rocklaurst College Drury College Tarkio College Graceland College Missouri Valley Culver-Stockton Central College Rockhurst College Westminster College Missouri Valley Missouri Valley Missouri Valley Missouri Valley lN.A.l.A. Tip-Off Tournament, Quincy Illinois N.A.l.A. District Play-OH Games Firoir TOP: COX GRABS ANOTHER REBOUND. CARDS DISCUSS strategy before mzothcr zfictoly RUTHERFORD CAPTURES tlze ball from M 01:11 Valley N' ' :Z- -' -un 3 1 2 . 1 1 gl 1 1 E 1: if Q 1 I 7 E4 WIKI 1, it H I .N 1 'z 3? YL! l w M Q 1 Basketball Lettermen CO - CAPTAINS Charles R1ziherf0rzz', left 611113 107171 HiC!Q771ll72 iight GARY CARTER DICK Cox IIIXI DUDLEY Bos FR.-XZIER Rox HENDERSON XVAYNE KU1-ILMAN ' A rffh 1 H 5? '73, . .wa-aw- -'--' vs-fe F reshmen Basketball Lettermen . . . JOHN HALIILIOND TERRY SCOTT RON 'IQIEBIEYER Bon ULRIVII Cardinals Have Exciting Season of Basketball 'an -... 1 v AP- I '-'CEQA - mann v Basketball Team Demonstrates WOUY 5, '- yu. COUNTER-CLOCKNVISE1 U-'A' H TLZV' GRABBING ANOTHER REBOUND, Wayne KZlhIl72Il1Z .W.'Qmf,.. shakes 017 his 11'.:7'c1zxc. All W STRUGGLING FOR THE BALL, Cox amz' KII!ZlI7IHl1 -F - !HL'.A tangle wilfz fha oppofizion. THE PEP BAND IOINS IN wilfz zz zficlory song. gf BOB FRAZIER Ieczdx the lcam to fznotlzer victory ns they fzfzsten zzcroxs the court. r' G?'441f O 41...-4--dl ICIUOHSIFHIIT Skill on the Court . - -'-1, .V ' Av 'J M'w ' -N E, . , , W , . .J -A ' A ' E A' f E x A I E If 0 ' A I ff as I . . 'F' 52 LI I , af - se er 2 CLOCKVVISE 11J,I,,, mm THE CARDINALS OPEN THE SEASON WITH A ' VICTORY over Kansas City University. The game was played at the Municipal Auditorium. 'md Kf'f fI'f THE CULVER-STOCKTON EAGLES gasp in amazement while Carter recovers szfccesxfzzlly. 1f-. fong. THE YOUNGER CARDINALS follow in the footszfepf of I Ihcir cldcrs. eff Lf ma 'VW W CARTER s1Ts THIS ONE OUT! ' K - Q-.jiwlr-wa nun-v.-.-.-.....- ., J l nrsuq: i l Row 1: Ierry Green, Terry Straeter. Row 2: Coach Gourley, Clarence Schneider, Mike Mclntyre, Dan Ziatz, Steve McComb, Herb Willmarth, Danny Lambert. Wrestling Team Faces Tough Opposition The 1961 wrestling squad of William Iewell faced a difhcult year due to the fact that many of the teams which they met were very experienced and that the Iewell squad has changed radically since last year and is composed of many new members, some of them freshmen. Danny Lambert served as captain of the team, and he along with Clarence Schneider were the only returning letter- men from the previous year. The squad narrowed down eventually to just eight men including new- comers, Ierry Green, Steve McComb, Mike Mc- Intyre, Terry Straeter, Herb Willmartia, and Dan Ziatz. Once again Coach Darrel Gourley worked much with the men of the team in an attempt to build up the skill of the members and develop 166 to a fuller extent the techniques of wrestling. Throughout the season a gradual improvement was evidenced in the matches of the team mcmbCfS- The wrestling team competed in a total of nine matches. Their final record included two wins and seven losses. The teams offering the oppOSifiO11 include Graceland College of Lamoni, lowill Northwest Missouri State at Maryvilleg Westmin- ster College in Fulton, Missourig Missouri UBI' versity in Columbiag and Iowa State University. The wrestling squad hopes to have a muCh better and much improved season next year. Theft? is the possibility that eight of the team's lettermfill will return to the squad next year. This experiencfi should greatly aid the success of the squad- Clarence Schneider has been elected to servfl as captain of the team next year. Ron' The ' tapablc li toagooc had taker in none c Both 1 hiveiddf on list y Game Gmcelum Citi' Uri ,wt Q gi. N. e . -ia . ' 1' ' MM., te McComb, Herb of wrestling. provement WHS Cam members. gt total ol uint l tivo wiI1Sf1Ud the Opposition 8l'Il0Hla lows .meg Westmir Missouri llm' UniverS1ll MIC ch hart termfl ericllft text year- T S21II175 let This CXP IC Squad' SCIVC fluted W Aff- il fu.gu:a.aer,gzga,- N pst ,ar Br: ,X A, 5 . E 1 ,. . ,-5. . 2r.J:4-mfg in ff ai africa Row 1: Rich Clark, Ierry Tinsley, 'Dennis Wright. Row 2: Coach lim Nelson, Robin Pratt, Buddy Brower, Ierry Varns. Tennis The William Iewell tennis team, under the capable leadership of Coach lim Nelson got off to a good start this season. Up to press time they had taken part in four matches and were defeated in none of these. Both Robin Pratt and Tom Hightower, who have added much to the strength of the team were on last year's squad. Games were scheduled with such schools as Graceland in Lamoni, Iowa, Park College, Kansas City University, and Missouri Valley. Golf Dr. David O. Moore again coached the William Iewell golf team. Four of the hve members, Bob Mann, Terry Borchardt, Art Cunningham, and Terry Whitiiell, have played for the team in previous seasons. Ted Newell, the newest member, is a low scorer who has added much to the team's success. The season opener was a QM-Syl victory over Ottawa University and the medalist for the match was Ted Newell with a score of 81. Matches were played with S.M.S. at Springheld, K.C.U., Rock- hurst, and others. GOLF-Dr. David O. Moore, Terry Borchardt, Terry Whitnell, Bob Mann, Ted Newell. -- W '.....,..-m..........., 'e 16 -- . -W - -vi-, .411-v - E Row 1: Bob Rogers, Tom Lovejoy, Elmer Yordt, Pat White, Mike Compton. Row 2: Wayne -RudloH, Bill Rogers, Bill Schneider, lack lDymond, George Cole, Dick Rinehart. Row 3: Gary Kerr, Gil Bates, Maurice CBudj Birt, Max Payne, Dick Nixon, Coach Patterson. Baseball Team Starts Season With Trip South ln anticipation of a full season, the Iewell base- ball team began practicing on March Ist for their opening game against Cape Girardeau on March 25th. The schedule for the season included twenty- three games including a seven game southern trip during the Easter vacation. Although they were not successful on the trip as far as wins and losses are concerned, they gained much valuable ex- perience. Teams played, other than Cape Girar- deau, were Southern College, Oglethorpe College, Iacksonville State College in Alabama, Union University at Iackson, Tennessee, and Washington University in St. Louis. Eight lettermen returned to the season's team from previous years, including Pat White, captain 168 of the team, and Elmer Yordt, a highly successful pitcher from last year. Freshman Dick Nixon looked promising as one of the new pitchers of the season. The first victory of the season was against Central College with a score of 2 to I in the first half of a doubleheader. The second game of the twin-bill found the Cards winning 28-4. The home season began on April 13th when the baseball team played the first of seven or eight games on the new field. The use of the new field should enhance the practice as well as the actual games of the squad. Mr. Norris A. Patterson coached the baseball squad and accompanied them on their trip SO MWA .Q While uth. Ron 1: Lf, iwftfr. lla.: Xi A Nl.. . s..'.:..C,,. ' ll? trick 1 ill? Itam 5, 'il Pfffmhim ll fht cali iii Tim -Merritt Ts ilvnvs QQ, Wm ll? lm' hu, 2-l. ah px lil' H gh . ,HK v-A y i, dpillllfsn lfuml U: - w A x QU, A ' lllllllxyf V K AX.. sts, Bill Schneider, ck Nixon, Coach l ghly successlul , Dick Nixon ew pitchers Ol H was against 5 lll5l O I in th ol fllf d ganlt i 294- l 13th Whfll tht 1 Seven or Clg if the new llelll actu2l ll 35 the cl the baseball e ' sollfll' heir tr1P eff' v, f-- as ' 7 ' ' --f' - + -4-n..iLL. .w,1f,fia:.-A ' N- 3 ,fs Row 1: -Larry Hamilton, Art Davis, Larry Heaps Iohn Barnhart Iim Con er Ro ' D ' S ' - - Brewster, Mike Moon, Ron Hamilton, Bob Hulft, Toria Clifton Ton C I Rg Q - CW AEG anim' Rpurcki .glenn Miboyiunoocm Craig McSparren, Art Miller, Corky Allen, Iohn Iurco, Don Smith. 1 Ones OW 3. Oac our el, on Haboardi Clem Busthmanl Track Team Starts Off Successful Season The track team began the season with a fairly ended the indoor matches and the outdoor season ' ' ' h ld strong team balanced with experienced members and promising newcomers. ln the early part of March, the Iewell team had fhCtr first meet which was against Kansas City Llniversity. The cindermen were victorious at this indoor meet held at the American Royal Building Ill Kansas City. Freshman Clem Buschman was lllgh man winning six events. He won first place in the low hurdles, broad jump, and he set a new track fCCOrCl for the 50 yard dash with a time of 5.5. Larry Hamilton captured first in the 440 yard FUD While Art Davis captured first in the shot put COmpet1ti0n. th A total of six indoor meets were played before C 0UfdOOr season began. The Kansas State Relays began with a meet against Ottawa University e in Liberty. Other outdoor meets were held with Southwest Missouri State, Graceland College, Mis- souri Valley, Maryville, and Westminster. . . h Those track men who consistently placed in t e meets were Larry Hamilton in the 440 and 220 the 100 yard dash, dashes' Clem Buschmann in the 50,yard dash, and the broad jump: Art Davis in shot put, Tom Iones for pole vaulting, and the relay team comp osed of Bob Brewster, Mike Moon, Terry Crews, and Larry Hamilton. Up until press time the Cards had won three meets, p ' 'h Ottawa and Baker, and lost one. laced 2nd in a meet wit 169 'K H4135 LT: ,I I Cross Country f 23' THE SPORTS SEASON be- gan with a successful season for 1 the cross country team. Members ffi.1,yfi,'- are from left: Bob West, Larry If 1 'A Heaps, R071 Hamilton, lolzn lzrreo, Milqe Moon. , 369-' ,1'LI5'.i:f 'nit ' gn ABOVE: THE CARDINALS START THE SEASON on their new lwaselzall jqflfll zultlz a game against Roeklzzzrft. RIGHT: RINEHART IS READY to meet tlze opposition. FAR RIGHT: HAMILTON IS POISED tlllfl eager for the 50 yard zlaxlz. 170 1. THE s.'f rl. yr , nfl 3 ll I I I .. wed- I Y' I iz 1 all , , . A' l .J-I 'Untry SEASON bf' ful season for jun: 11611160-5 P U 553. Larrv mllton, IOM ALWAYS A TENSE MOMENT! Here the Cards struggle llgflillif Roekhzzrst. J ll 5,-' ww, , .l,?,., .., . . Al ABOVE: ART DAVIS ADDS STRENGTH lo flze mlm wzfh hfs :hot put czhilify I -5' in P,VE wi,.'i?? s . s in U Fw A-r if Af ,- TNTTN' THE BROAD IUMP requires coordination and power. BELOW: AN ENTHUSIASTIC CROWD auf! lzopefrrlh while Elmer Yordt, pitcher, comes to Ihe plufe. -.JW WITH BOTH FEET OFF THE GROUND, the ff-ack men speed Q A , . - ., -bg, 'V - 'J' I ,.4-li A L A 5 Q -J if -ff f 1- V7 'f 29 Him , if I af, . If z 2 'L I over the high hurdles. M' ' 1-A-,-IQ: ' Q-L-q-on-1+--.--.-.. - . Y 'T L.. Row 1' Charlotte Cates Becky Lowman Shirley Nowlin, Grace Wisdom, 'Mary Lamb Shepherd, Miss Thomas, Sharron Magee, Sue Franki iRow 2: Beverly Butts, Ioyce Poppenhagen, Charlie Linn, lack Iordan, Larry Megown, Kaye Cokely, Mrs. Kinman, Linda ' Gladden, Ron Haggard, Larry I-leaps, Grundy Newton, Tom Mallot, Hufft, Hugh Carlin. Row 3: Skip Owen, Vance Morris, lim Bob Ogle. Physicalliducation Maj ors Club The P. E. Majors Club was established six years ago on the William Iewell campus. The organiza- tion provides an opportunity for majors to become better acquainted with professional views on ath- letics and to olliciate at intramural games. The requirement for voting membership is a C average. The Club has been very active this year under the leadership of Skip Owen, president. WRA The Womenls Recreation Association is de- signed to co-ordinate the women's intramural sports program on the campus. Each woman stu- dent at Iewell is a member and the WRA Board oversees the whole operation. The Board consists of one representative from each of the three sororities and of the ollicers who are elected by all girls who have participated in at least two sports. Row 1: Bev Renz, Cora Morse, LaVella Tucker, Miss Patsy Thomas. Row 2: Shirley Nowlin, ludy Miler, Lucille Yoshimoto, Becky nwman I . . W1 v 172 Ron' 1: lim Tom Frazxrr. Haggard. Clcit' Hightower. liz? The Cart dillerem spar to cam a va petition. Le lour maior 1 baseball: .ir crosstoumr' ROM' 1' ltr Elmer Plum lohn Iurcu. R. Drk Rinehart. l Ri 'ron Magee, I-man, Linda om Mallot. Jn is de- ntramural Jman stu- lA Board .tive from Hcers who :ipated in moto, Becky If , as g- , Row 1: Iim Brown, Iim Millen, Dan Spurck, Art Miller, Skip Owen, Ierry McBeth, Don Strange. Row 2: Bill Snyder. Art Davis. Tom Frazier, David Carney, Bob Mann, Iim Conger, Robin Pratt. Row 3: Larry Grimes, Danny Lambert, Bob Rogers, Ron Haggard, Clem Buschmann, Iohn Hickman, Iim Dudley, Clarence Schneider. Row 4: Bob West, Iarrell Peach, Mike Moon, Tom Hightower, Mike Compton, Pat White, Bob Waldo. Letters Offered in Eight Varsity Sports The Cardinal men of William Iewell have eight different sports in which they can compete in order to earn a varsity numeral for inter-collegiate com- petition. 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 In club an athlete must have earned a varsity letter and passed through the clubls initiation. The members of the club sponsor dances for their own recreation, and they aid the athletic department in many capacities. Iohn Hickman was president. Row 1: Richard Cox, Tom Lovejoy, Larry Hamilton, Bill Callis, Iack Iordan, Iim Gladden, Gary Gibson. Row 2: lack Hanson Elmer Paunyo Yordt, Larry Heaps, Bob Herrick, Charlie Linn, Tom Travis, Bob Frazier. Row 3: Larry Mcgown, Inn Lewis. Iohn Iurco, Ron Hamilton, Bob Hufft, Tom R. Iones, Art Cunningham. Row 4: Iim Butch Spry, Grundy Newton, Sam Childress, Dick Rinehart, 'Dubbie Hobbs, Terry Crews, Wayne Kuhlman. 173 T A' B4 L 1' ' - 1---zu:-,Q-1,-',:Zi3ff tra, II, l ffMW Mmm. , , Q , -mmf. ' WMAA ,,,,n, V1 41, W fi' ,, ,V fm:-fx L Q' SEK A. 'WZTIM . , 4 A M :M 2 V .616 ., X Lx E 'N M 1- . M, ig' LRPXWW N xgwx Q v ff x fy! is I wks Q, X gf , N K 2 'Q wx fx Q Q if W f L , ORGANIZATIONS ACappella 101 Aeons 83 Alpha Delta Pi 136-137 Alpha Gamma Delta 140-141 Alpha Lambda Delta 98 Alpha Phi Omega 92 American Chemical Society 94 Band 102 Beta Beta Beta 95 Beta Sigma Omicron 144-145 Big Sister Council 98 Baptist Student Movement 88 Baptist Student Union 89 Chapel Choir 100 Cheerleaders 165 Epsilon Omega Pi 90 Gamma Beta Nu 90 House Councils 86 Interfraternity Council 132 In Club 173 Iunior Panhellenic 132 Kappa Alpha 134-135 Kappa Mu Epsilon 95 Lambda Chi Alpha 138-139 Ministerial Association 87 Orchestra 103 Panaegis 82 Panhellenic 132 Pep Band 165 Phi Alpha Theta 93 Phi Gamma Delta 142-143 Phi Sigma Iota 90 Physical Education Majors Club 172 Pi Gamma Mu 92 Pi Kappa Delta 96 Political Science Club 97 Psychology Club 97 Sigma Nu 146-147 Sigma Pi Sigma 94 Sigma Tau Delta 93 Student Senate 78-79 Student Staff 104-105 Tatler Staff 106-107 Union Board 80-81 Who's Whov 84 William Iewell Players 90 Women's Recreation Association Young Women's Auxiliary 91 ACTIVITIES AND SPORTS Achievement Day 110-111 Baseball 168 Basketball -58-164 Cross Country 170 Football 150-157 176 INDEX Golf 167 Homecoming 112-119 Religious Focus Week 130-131 Tatler Revue 122-127 Tennis 167 The Girls in 509 120 The Glass Menagerie 121 Track 169 Union Activities 128-129 Wrestling 166 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Absher, Anna 15 Adams, William W., Ir. 17, 97 Bates, Catherine 12, 132 Binns, Walter Pope 11 Bowles, Richard 13 Bowman, Georgia B. 17, 96 Bray, Tom 13, 87, 89 Bridges, Mrs. Fred T. 15 Bruner, Wilbur 17 Cady, Henry L. 17 Carlin, Opal 13 Chiles, Lutie 17, 98 Clapp, Ioseph C. 13 Coffman, Alford 13 Crawford, Roger C. 17, 94 Cuthbertson, William 17 Damer, Eleanor 1. 17, 103 Derwacter, Frederick Milton 13, 17 Dunbar, William 13, 80 Edson, Frank George 18, 80, 94 El Samman, Iulia Alford 18 Fox, Donna Russell 18 Freeman, Doris 15 Gier, Leland Iacob 18, 92, 95 Gourley, Darrell 18, 150, 166, 169 Green, C. Sylvester 10 Griffiths, Ioseph H. 18, 97 Harvey, Bill 13 Haydyn, Sterling 13 Hendren, Glen 13 Hester, Hubert Inman 10, 18, 87 Hilton, Wallace A. 18, 94, 95 Holzapfel, E. W. 12 Huff, Mrs. Homer 15, 146, 147 Hughes, Dola 15, 134 Hunt, W. Murray 18, 132 Huselton, Ioseph P. 19, 94 Isley, Thurston Fayette 19 Iohansen, William R. 19 Iohnson, Eldon 13 Iones, Lee Oran 19 Iones, Minetry 10 Iones, Robert C. 19, 93 Keeling, Russell 19, 96 Kingsley, I. Gordon, Ir. 19, 93 Kinman ,Mary 19 Knox, Iudith Lee 19 LaFrenz, D. V. 2, 20, 94 Lakin, Edward 20, 102, 103 Leatherman, Billie 13 Lincoln, Nellie Ruth 15 Lind, Owen Thomas 20, 92, 95 Lovan, Lydia 20, 98 McCarty, Paul Truman 20 McDaniel, Ruth 20 Malone, Mary 15, 142 Mikkelsen, Claude E. 13 Mikkelsen, Mrs. C. E. 13 Millsom, Letha O. 20 Momberg, Harold L. 20, 95 Moore, David O. 20, 80, 167 Morrow, Elman 21, 95 Nelson, Iames 21, 150, 158, 167 Newman, Barclay 21 Patterson, Norris A. 21, 150, 168 Perrine, H. L. 13 Phillips, Oliver C., Ir. 21 Pond, Iohn A. 10 Prather, Margaret 21 Prince, Ruth 15 Pugh, Ulma Roach 93 Rice, Virginia Davenport 21, 99 Riemer, Louis R. 21, 103 Shelton, Myrtle 15, 138 Slagle, Gloria 22 Swearingen, Rod 80 Taylor, Garland 12 Thomas, Olive Elizabeth 22, 95 Thomas, Patsy 22, 172 Thomson, Bruce 22 Trotter, Robert Swain 13, 22 Truex, Everett 22 Ward, Gladys 22 Watkins, Kermit C. 22 Wilson, Herman P. 22, 93 STUDENT DIRECTORY A Abington, Richard W. 64, 87 Ackerson, Richard E. 54 Adams, Iohn Wesley 64 Adams, Sandra Ella 64, 136 Adkins, Linda Marie 64 Admire, Edith Annette 64, 136 Alderman, Patricia Ann Alexander, Larry A. 64 Allen, Frank Nelson Allen, Larry Ioe 64, 134 Allen, Warren C. 64, 169 Alspaugh, Iames C. 64, 78, 134 Amery, Laird H. 54 Anderson, Charles L. 30 ,h11rrs. rr 11 991 li 301111113 XFX.. U0 llglander' los 101m Don-111 I xafldson' E A ns V itffgfsisfarri 1ilmSU0 gb i ArIl01d' 1' 111511 limes 1shCf3fI' G3 i1t1i1U5f Calla 1111111151 10 102 I adaiaS0 f,l 1111511119 all ,11'C1'yI Beal' ,iafllmanv Ch array, ROW 1a1tCfr ludnh 111 Iaker, Rfllmf 1a11as,1ac1s 1 Etarfoot, N011 Elarham, 101111 1ar1rer, W i11i: larnes, Georg lrmhart, 10111 flaseomb, Stu: 1asye,11ary 11 lates, Gilbert lates, Rita O. lata, Robert 1 Iauman, Hem layse, Donna leamer, Gord leatty, Dorotf leery, Ronilue 165 1e1rrendsen, X ieiaeeke, Den leisenherz, P, elden Const: rllrngron I, Q, 135, 165 rr ' Q 3 . E mums 1.1111 1. nsorr, Lam. ,111 kfnneth MOP- Barb lilhopn 101111 ilswella 13113 111135, hmm llilfli, tllmtft- tr 1111, Suzanne 1 J 103 . rd, Mflflllll mbflll rv In mb 3 92, 95 0 I l 95 167 53, 167 150, 168 l 1 21, 99 13 11 22, 95 13, 22 2 1, 93 64, 87 54 64 54, 136 64 ,C 54, 136 nil 64 134 69 15.1, 78, 131 1 I' F 54, 92, 134 A derson, Eugene . Agderson, Sonta L. 64 Aplin, William 1. 54 Armstrong, Maxine E. 54, 89, 90 Arnold, luditll 1 7.5 Iames William 46 A ter, Aihcraft, Gary D- 303 78, 37 Atkins, Carolyn M. 54, 90, 100 Ak' , I hn C. 46 Aikiiiion? Donelda A. 91, 95, 98, 102 Atkinson, Marlyn Ray 64, 102 Austin, Wallace W. 30 Avgry, Betty Io 54, 78, 98, 105, 140 B Bachman, Cliff M. 46, 142 Bailey, Robert L. 46, 88 Baker, Iudith A. 30, 81, 93, 98, 140, 141 Baker, Raymond l. 54 Ballas, lack H. 54 Barfoot, Norman Gary 31, 142 Barham, lohn Webb 64, 97, 142 Barker, William R. 45 Barnes, George E. 54 Barnhart, lohn C. 64, 134, 150, 169 Bascomb, Stuart L. 54, 134 Basye, Mary Io 54, 81, 98, 105, 144 Bates, Gilbert E. 75, 168 Bates, Rita G. 75 V Batz, Robert L. 54 Bauman, Henry C. 54, 134 Bayse, Donna L. 64, 91 Beamer, Gordon Gary Beatty, Dorothy M. 31 Beery, Ronilue 55, 86, 91, 98, 144, 165 Behrendsen, Nancy L. 55, 140 Beinecke, Dennis A. 55, 138 Beisenherz, P. Charles 31, 95, 134, 135, 165 Belden, Constance M. 64, 100, 136 Bellington, Iudy D. 65, 105 Bennett, Linda B. 55, 140 Benson, Larry E. 46. 95 Birt, Kenneth E. 65, 134 Bishop, Barbara Anne 55, 113, 136 Bishop, Iohn Charles 75 Biswell, lane Yancey 65, 140 Brvins, Iames Lee 55 Black, William Byron 55 Blackman, 'Margaret A. 55 Blair, Suzanne 55, 78, 81, 136 Board, Marian F. 31, 78, 80,'81, 82, 84,113, 116, 144, 165 Bohringer, Kenneth C. 46, 78, 93, 96, 99, 101, 138 Bolander ,Franklin D. 55, 87 Bolander, Ioyce E. 46 Bolmaugh, Toni A. 46, 923, 113, Boling. Donald D. 31, 84, 87, 92 B011Hg,Nancy L. 55, 90, 100 Boney, Fred B. 46 Bonner, Thomas R. 87 Booker, Richard H. 46 Borchardt, Terry H. 46, 133, 167 Borgstadt, Larry D. 134 Bowman, Mary Alice 65, 86, 90, Q8 100, 101, 102, 140 ' Bowman, Norman L. 46, 93, 87 104, 130, 134, 135 ' Boxey, Beverly Ann 65, 102 Boyd, Herbert E. 55 Boyer, Iohn R. 65 Boyle, Daniel R. 45 Bradley, Gary C. 65, 89 Brandt, Karel L. 46, 95, 136, 137 Brannon, Ioyce L. 65, 98 Brask, William G. 46 Bratcher, Ray L. 55, 94 Braun, William Ed. 65, 146, 150 Bray, lohn Robert Brewster, Robert C. 65, 94, 169 Brigham, Gary G. 65, 78, 146, 158 Bright, Carolyn F. 55 Brockman, Carl L. 46, 87 Brooks, Marjorie C. 75 Broomfield, Charles S. 31 Brower, Watson C. 65, 142, 167 Brown, Evelynn H. 65, 90, 91 Brown, Gar . 55 81 134 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown Brown Brown, Brown, 9 Y 1 , , Iames K. 31, 150, 154, 173 Ierry W. 47 Kathleen R. 55 Mary Elizabeth Melvin L. 55, 134 Richard C. 55, 142 Stanley Richard 65, 94, 134 Browning, Donald Brummett, Nancy A. 65, 78, 140 Brunner, Iohn H. 31, 78, 79, 80, 83, 84, 94, 134, 135 Brunner, Karen K. 55, 98, 106, 107, 144 Bryar, Patricia Ann 65, 89, 91 Buchanan, Fred 55 Buehlmaier, Richard 55, 92 Bugera, Iohn 47, 87 Bull, Ruth Ann 65, 100, 101 Bullock, Charles S. 65, 102 oAnn 65 107 Bulow, I , Burgdorf, Thomas Edward 47, 87 Burgess, Mary Elizabeth 65, 136 Burhans, David D. 31, 83, 84, 85, 96, 130, 138 ans Kenneth L 65 79, 89,138 Burh , - 3 Burke, Anita Ann 65, 140 Burkhardt ,Patricia 65, 98, 99, 144 Burnham, Iames F. 65, 142, 150 Burrs, Virginia L. 47, 97, 98, 106, 107,132,140,141 Burton, Ierry A. 75 0 154, Buschman, Clem 65. 146, 15 , 169, 173 Busey, Russel N. 55, 134 sh oann 55 98 144 Bu , I 7 9 Buster, Gordon W. 65 Buterbaugh, Gary G. 65 94 107 Butler, Patricia 47, 86 91 921 A Butts, Beverly 65, 1361 175 Buzzell, David R. 31, 138 C Callis, William Charles 32, 142 173 canef, Linda D. 65, 136 ' Campbell, Barbara E. 66, 102 Campbell, Earnest Hugh 32, 100 Campbell, Ioe Emery 66 Campbell, Robert E. 66, 134 Cannom, Marilyn Ann 55 Capron, Caroyln A. 55, 98, 14-4 Carder, Iohn H. Carlin, Hugh A. 47,172 Carlin, William A. 55 Carmean, Mack P. 47 Carnahan, Margaret A. 32, 92, 93 Carney, David D. 47, 97, 138, 173 Carson, George S. Carspecken, Elizabeth 32, 140 Carter, Edward L. 66 Carter, Gary Charles 32, 84, 158, 160 Carter, Martha Ann 55, 144 Carter, Mary Kay 66 Cartwright, Michael 32 Cash, Charles B. 66 Castelluccio, Paula I. 66 Cates, Charlotte Ann 32, 172 Caviezel, Russell T. 32 Caylor, Iohn William 47 Caylor, Mildred 1. 66 Chesher, Gary L. 66 Cheung, Tom C. 32, 94 Cheung, Wai Hin 55 Childress, Samuel L. 47, 79, 130, 132, 146, 147, 150, 154, 173 Chu, Michael C. 55 Clark, Patricia A. 75 Clark, Ralph W. 32, 94 Clark, Richard A. 66, 134, 167 Clark, Stella B. 33, 89, 91 Clark, Steven K. 56 Clarke, Walter S. 56, 87, 146 Clarkson, Tom Edward 56, 134 Clayton, lohn R. 64, 66, 78, 134 Cleland, Ioy I. 56 Clifton, Thomas E. 66, 89, 87, 138, 33, 99 169 Clinton, William Chris Clizbe, lohn A. 66, 88, 96, 138 Cobb, Dwight 56, 104, 107 Cokely, Kaye 309 339 789 829 849 353 130,132,136,137,165,172 Cole, George M. 56, 134, 150, 168 Collazo, Nydia M. 66 Collins, Ruby M. 47, 144 Colliver, Ronald L. 66 Compton, Mike H. 1683 173 Conger, larrles R. 33, 87, 88, 102, 103, 130, 138, 169, 173 Conway, Catherine B. 47, 78, 136 177 Cook, Eleanor Ieanne 56 Cooley, Bonnie Sue 66, 100, 140 Diman, William Alfred 34, 80, 95, 142 Cormack, Iulia A. 33, 91, 102 Dixon, Mary K. Cormack, Keith Douglas 66, 88, Dixon, M. Keith 56, 94, 95, 99 100 Dixon, Robert Thomas 67, 94, 102, Courtney, Luann 66, 91, 100, 144 103 Cowan, Ioyce Ann 66 Dodd, Edgar Wayne 75 Cox Ioyce E 66 Dodson, David N. 67, 92 f3oxi.Richard z. 47, 146, 158, 160, 136616, iaaford 11 173 Donaldson, Linda L. 47 Craig, Iames R. 66 Crain, Nancy G. 66, 78, 98, 102 Crawley, Diane E. 66 Crenshaw, Iames T. 56, 100 Crenshaw, Paul B. Crews, Terry 66, 142, 150, 154, 173 Croney, Ioseph Edward 56 Crouch, Mark E. 67, 99, 100 Crouse, David L. 47, 101, 138 Crowe, Nancy R. 56, 95, 97, 98, 136 Croy, Robert W. 67 Crull, Thomas William 67, 134 Cummings, Nancy Elizabeth 67, 136 Cunningham, Alice F. 33, 47, 101, 140, 141 Cunningham, Arthur C. 46, 78, 94, 103, 138, 139, 173 Cunningham, Iane 33, 86, 92, 144 Cunningham, Ioseph P. 33, 93 Cunningham, Robert M. 56 Cunninghame, Ferguson 56, 142, 150 Curl, Robert U. 47, 138 Curnett, Karen S. 56, 98, 101, 144 Current, Billy Paul 47, 146 D Dabney, Richard L. 47 Dahlfues, Donald M. 47, 142 Dake, Ioe 47, 100, 102 Dalton, Norman L. 67, 87, 96, 138 Damer Eleanor I. Dameron Delia L. 67, 90, 91, 144 Donnell, Paul E. 56 Dowd, Iohn B. 67 Doyle, Perry Allen 56, 134 Drecktrah, Carolyn L. 34, 79, 98 Driggers, Larry Dale 56 Driver, David William 47, 99 Drummond, Kathy Dee 67, 140 Drury, Martha Iane 34, 90, 100 DuBois, Ion Arthur 34 Dudley, Iames Iackson 56, 134, 158, 160, 173 Dunaway, Dean Roy 47 Dymond, Iack M. 67, 87, 142, 150, 168 E Eagle, Thomas 56, 94 Earls, Earl R. 67 Eckart, Larry F. 67, 100, 134 Ehrsam, Linda Sue 57, 93, 98, 136 Eldridge, Richard H. 67 Elledge, William N. 67, 134 Ellis, Anne Chris 57, 136 Ellis, Thomas Eugene 47 Emerick, Edna Ioyce 47, 86, 91, 102 Emery, Ioyce Mae 67, 88, 97, 136 Esler, George Howard 67 Estep, David B. 67 Evans, Velda 47 F Farmer, George Robert 34 Daniels, Larry Rodger 67 . Farmer, Lucinda Anne 67, 102,136 aniels Nanc Ruth 47 Farnsworth Orbie Gale 67 D 1 Y . Davis, Arthur A. 34, 150, 155, 169, Fields, Margaret Ann 67, 78, 100, 173 Davis, Iohn H. Davis, Ioyce N. 56, 91 Davis Robert L. 132, 136, 165 Fields, Thomas C. 34, 142 Findley, P. A. fGusI 47, 142 Findley, Mary I. Goodwin Forsythe, Lois 35, 92 Foster, William L. 30, 35, 78, 84, 89, 92, 95, 130 Fox, Donna R. Fox, Robert L. Frank, Susan Lee 57, 102, 113, 136, 172 Frantz, Ed Ray 48, 142 Frazier, Robert 48, 81, 95, 143, 156, 160, 173 Frazier, Thomas 48, 142, Fristoe, Frank H. 48, 80, Frowein, Eugenie H. 35 Fulkerson, William M. 134, 165 Fuller, Donald Ray 67 Fultz, M. Clark Furches, William Roy 35 G 132, 142, 173 81 48, 102, Gaba, Gloria Iune 57, 78, 97, 98 106, 107, 130, 136 Ganaway, Iewell Dean Garnet, Thomas 67, 134, 150 Garrett, William R. 48, 96, 87, 138 139 George, Kenneth E. 48 Getty, Richard E. 48, 97, 138 Gibbons, Alfred 45, 95 Gibson, Diane 48, 98, 140 Gibson, Gary W. 57, 146, 150, 173 155, Gilbert, Carole Ann 67, 132, 140 Gilbert, Susan Kay 68, 132, 140 Gilpin, Douglas Lee 64, 68, 78, 142 Gladden, Iim 48, 146, 150, 155, 172, 173 Glaeseman, Sandra 48, 100, 144 Gonzalez, Paul 57, 87 Goodson, Grace 57, 81, 89, 90, 99, 130, 140 Goodwin, Iohn 48 Gordon, Raymond 96 Gore, Bill 68, 138 Goss, Beverly Ann 57, 89, 90, 91, 98 Grafton, Ioseph 94 Graham, Constance Ioan Grant, Richard Gray, Dennis 35 Davis? Steve R. 56, 142 Firestone, Marsha Kay 64, 67, 78, Davis, Sylvia K. 67, 136 DeBoard, Bette C. 56, 140 D M L. 56 89 90 136, 164 Fitzgerald, Iohn H. 57 Flett, Randolph G. 67, 94 CCF, Hfy , , i i Denaven, Nancy L. 34, 92, 95, 140 Flfgg. M1phae1 G. 35, 132, 139 F11 William 1. 57 DeLong, Sally A. 67, 89, 91 Demark, IoAnn M. 67, 98, 140 Denham, Iulie Sue 56, 136 DeShon, Iames B. 47, 81, 87 Devine, Billy Ioe 34, 87 gg: Flint, Iean Lee 57 Flomerfelt, Louanna 35, 98, 140 Floyd, Betty Iean 57, 90 Folkert, Patricia Sue 47, 90 Forbis, Iudith Elaine 48, 113, 140 Dietzschold, Beverly 34, 89, 90, 91, Ford, Iacqueline I, 98 178 Fore, Iackie +Dale 57 Gray, Diane Carol 68, 99, 100, 140 Green, Ierry 68, 146, 150, 166 Gregory, Sarah Ann 35, 92, 140, 141 Griesbach, William 48, 102, 165 GriH'ith, Elsie Mae 57 Griffiths, Sharon Kay 68, 100, 136 Grime, William 48, 97, 102, 103, 165 Grimes, Larry A. 57, 146, 150, 155, 173 Grosse, Karin Lynne 57, 113, 140, 165 Grove, Richard Lee 68, 106 Gr0VC5a Gfummaygiynzl Gufldys Hadllella ROE aend1gC5e Eaggafda Rl 173 Ion 1611 if iii, Rlfhafd Hall, Rodney Hall, Eogcrs am, Hme I lIiII3mll10n1 141150, 1 H1rrri1ron,R9 Harnlinfr R31 Hammon. 101 Hancox, Susa Hanks, Lind: Hanlin, Clllll Hansen, LCC Hanson, Iafli Hanson, Iamr Haralson, Bil Harbcr, Carl Hardy, Dona Hardy, Iuditl Harmon, Car Harmon, Kei Harp, Iohn .3 Harper, Iamc Harris, Arlet Harris, Elean 103 Harris l'l31'l'1S, Nom Harris, Righg Harris, Willi, Hartman, G3 Hartman, Fr. Hanley: Milf' Harvey, Sand Hawkins. H, Harvkinsg yo 81, 96' H illlleada DOIlIll 1315231 Helrerr, Rith ,I- A. lzlechtv HIITYQ ,dmv Chzlrlr . flldersgn anderson! I ,,endCl'S0nx I . Anderson I anderson' 'enrlil IHD I ifnsllaw R Eflllllydez L1 '11, 81, 11135, 32, 112, 73 1 10, 102, 1, 97, 98, 150 6, 87, 138, , 138 0 6, 150,151 . 132, 1111 132, 110 , 68, 78, 111 , 150, 155, 100, 111 , 89, 901 993 1, 89, 909 911 H11 VO, 125, 92, 14115 41, 102,165 7 68, 1001136 , 97, 10 2, 1, . 57, 110140 63, 106 1, a P661 68, 100, 107 , Ric ar giiihiinan, Lucille 45 Gundy, Donald F. 36, 87 I-I dd , Robert B. Hilxenciliiges, Clifford 68 Haggar 173 d, Ronald 150, 155, 172, on 57, 78, 102, 142 H lf ry, 1 H311?rRichard 68 Hall, Rodney 70 Hall, Roger Brian 68, 138 Ham, Iames Lee 36 36, 83, 130, 142, Hamilton, Larry 143, 150, 155, 169, 173 Hamilton, Ronald 57, 142, 169, 170 Hamline, Ralph R. Hammon, Iohn 57, 158, 161 Hancox, Susan Hanks, Linda Lou 68, 100 Hanlin, Culah 36, 89, 91 Hansen, Lee 48, 95, 142 Hanson, Iack 36, 78, 142, 150, 155 Hanson, Iames 68, 142, 150 Haralson, Bill Lee 68 Harber, Carl 'Dean 68 Hardy, 'Donald Ray 68 Hardy, Iudith M. 57, 100 Harmon, Carole Ann 68, 136 Harmon, Keith 0. 68, 142 Harp, Iohn A. 57 Harper, Iames I. 48 Harris, Arlette 1. 68, 101, 102, Harris, Eleanor Iean 103 Harris, I. A. 48, 87 Harris, Norman I. 87 Harris, Richard A. 48, 134, 135 Harris, William A. 48, 87 Hartman, Gary F. Hartman, Fred L. 48 Harvey, Mary Io 48, 97, 144 Harvey, Sandra Ioy 86, 90, 91, 97 Hawkins, Harold Ray 57, 142 Hawkins, Io Ellen 36, 80, 81, 82, 84, 96, 111 Head, Donald R. 36, 142 119998, Larry R. 18, 112, 169, 170, 172, 173 Hebert, Richard A. 48 Hecht, Harvey E. 36, 93, 138 Helm, Charles W. 36, 138, 139 0 elinek Sharon M. 69, 140 Henderson, Annabelle Henderson, D011 Iordan 57, 142 Henderson, Donald R. 36, 94 Henderson, Dorothy L. 37 Henderson, Iohn R. 57, 101, 134 Hffnderson, Lois I. 68 gC9f19fS9n,R66616 G. 49, 158, 16 Surya 131161 45, Henshaw, R0ger E. gensley, Richard E. 88 ernandez, Roderick A. 57, 146 Herrick, Robert Donald 57, 146 150, 155 1 Hershe, Carol Lee 57, 94 Hertzog, Bruce L. 58 Heskett, Lawrence E. 37, 99 Heyer, Delmar L. 45 Hickman, Iohn A. 37, 158, 160, 161, 173 Hightower, Thomas Y. 49, 142, 150, 173 Hilker, Kenneth W. Hill, Gloria A. 58 Hill, Linda L. 37, 79, 80, 81, 84, 86, 103, 132, 136, 137 Hirano, lssac Toyokazu Hirni, Selden Brad 58, 142, 150 Hobbs, William W. 49, 102, 134, 158, 165 Hockensmith, William R. 49, 102, 134, 158, 165 Hoddinott, Robert H. 49, 101, 138 Hoech, Emily I. 58 Holden, Harold G. 37 Holland, Iames Edward 58 Holley, Robert A. 68 Holloway, Ierre Don 68 Holmes, Hazel R. 37 Horseman, Iohnny C. 58 Houser, Logan 49, 92, 93, 134, 135 Houston, Helen M. 37, 88, 92, 102 Howard, Audrey Kay 68, 89, 100 Howard, Charles H. 69, 94 Howell, Iudith A. 69, 90, 91, 100 Hudson, Robert Lee 69 Huff, Mary C. 69, 98, 100 Hufit, Linda L. 49, 172 Hufft, 'Robert E. 49, 94, 134, 150, 155, 169 Hufstedler, Patricia 37, 98 Hughes, Arletta C. 38, 89, 90, 92 Hughes, Dewey C. Hughes, Iames D. 58, 100 Hulsey, Lenna 1. Hults, Iohn Steven 69, 138 Hunt, Iane Ann 46, 49, 78, 98, 113, 116, 111 I lngle, Theda C. lnloes, Donald H. 30, 38, 78 lnloes, Patricia L. 49 lrish Carol A. 49 lsom, Eugene O. 1 Iackson, David A. 58, 134 Iames, Vernon T. 69, 94 1 1 Ienkins, Ronald 49, 936 1 134 Iessee, Otis 58, 146 Iohnson, Charles L. 01,130, Iohnson, Ioyce L. 69 99132115 Marianna Marshelle 69, Iohnson, Martha A. 38, 79, 82 84 91, 96, 105, 130, 132, 111 ohnston, Addison D. 58, 138 Ones, David F. 58, 81, 39 ones, Diana D. 49 01165, 1Crry R. 69, 102, 138 ones, Thomas C. 93, 134, 169 ones, Thomas R. 49, 94, 142, 173 Ofdfm, lack M. 45, 81, 142, 143 150, 155, 172, 173 ordan, Milton W. 49 3 261166, s66 L. 19, 93, 97, 132, 111 10166, 16166 P. 69, 112, 169, 170, 173 K Kaelson, Sharon K. 69, 132, 144 Kaesser, Sandra I. 69, 140, 165 Kaiser, Donald R. Kaiser, Gary D. 69 Kaiser, Larry L. 69 Kaley, William I. 49 Karaff, David I. 69, 146, 150 Kearney, Robert E. 49, 87 Keene, Ierry W. 69 Keirsey, Marvin A. 49, 87 Keller, Mary F. 58, 78, 144 Kerns, Fredric Richard 49, 101, 142 Kerr, Chris C. 69, 102 Kerr, Gary L. 69, 100, 168 Kersnick, Tommy L. 69, 138 Kimberlin, Carol M. 49 King, Patricia S. 58, 132, 136 Kirby, Kenneth N. 38, 142 Kirk, Iames M. 69, 134, 150 Klenk, Susan A. 58, 140 Klausman, Alvin A. 58, 138 Knight, Richard D. 49, 97 Knight, Richard K. 69, 88 Koch, 1Do1ores Ann 69, 86 Konold, David W. 38, 134 Koontz, Stephen K. 75 Kothe, William R. Kuehn, Cassie L. Kuhlman, Paul Wayne 46, 49, 78, 112, 138, 158, 160, 173 Kuhn, Kenneth F. 69 Kulmus, Linda K. 49, 91, 97, 985 136, 137 , L Laffoon, Iudith Kay 49, 101 LaFontaine, Donald L. 38 Lamb, Qrlie I.h D 7F Lame, ennet . D F Lambert, Daniel M. 54, 28,710 146 147, 166, 173 Lambert, Dennis E. 58, 78, 130 146 Lamp, Carl R. 49 179 Nelson, Kathryn A. Landis, Iohn C. 58, 81, 130, 142 Landrum, Michael A. 58, 78, 134 Lants, Iudith C. 69 Lantz, Larry Lee 49, 94 Lappin, Ioseph E. 69, 134 Laramore, Dwain R. 58 Laughrey, Iohn P. 49, 138 Law, Billie D. 38 Leatherwood, Gary R. 58 Lee, Robert E. 75 Lehman, Iames R. 69 Lemmon, Laura I. 69, 100, 144 Lemons, 'Dale 49, 102, 138 Lemons, Dave C. 58 Leonard, Carol 58, 144 Lesseg, Walter A. 49, 138 Lewis, Iames I. 49, 146 Linck, Phyllis Ann 69, 132, 144 Lindsey, Ierald -D. 70 Lines, Harry C. 59, 130 Link, Virginia D. Linn, Charles E. 50, 146, 150, 155, 172, 173 Liston, Philip W. 70, 92, 146 Littleford, Iudith L. 100 Logan, Iames D. 79 Logan, Vicki 79, 89, 91, 100 Long, Barbara 59, 91 Long, Lewis 70, 102, 134 Long, Linda 46, 50, 98, 113, 116, 144 Long, William 59, 94, 97 Lotz, Glen 59, 87 Lotz, Ieanine Mae 59 Lovan, Rebecca 59, 78, 101, 102, 127, 144 Lovejoy, Thomas 38, 94, 168, 173 Lowe, Iames Wm. 38, 94, 134 Lowman, Rebecca 38, 144, 172 Ludlow, Iane L. 70, 103, 105, 136 Luther, Lela 50 M McAlister, Wanda McBeth, Gerald 59, 146, 150, 173 McCartney, Bonnie 70, 140 McComb, Stephen 70, 166 McCormack, Gary 50, 97 McCormick, Margaret 70, 100, 136 McCoy, Glenn 59, 134, 169 McCoy, Ronald 50, 97, 102, 134 McCurdy, Barbara 59, 97, 144 McCush, Terry 70 McDaniel, Linda 59, 99 McGary, Gay 50, 91, 93, 106, 107, 140 McGee, Robert E. 39 McGinnis, Arthur Neal 59, 87 McGinnis, Larry A. 70 Mclntyre, Michael Steel 146, 150, 166 McKanna, Robert 70, 92, 134 McKinney, Karen 50, 81, 144 180 McNally, Timothy G. Morris, Ian 59, 102 McNeal, Donald 50,87 Morris, Vance 40, 146, 150, 154, McSparren, Craig 70, 142, 169 Mackey, Robert W. 59, 134 Magee, Sharon 50, 86, 136, 172 Maginness, Iudith Ann 59, 140 Mallot, Thomas Wm. 39, 172 Maloney, Marvin 70, 87 Mann, Frances Lee 70, 99, 104 Mann, Robert 59, 79, 81, 134, 144, 167, 173 Mannheim, Mary Ann 70, 140 Manville, Ivan 39, 92 Marcus, Maurice Edward 39 Marion, Norman Kent 70, 134 Marks, Michael 70, 134 Martin, Bonnie 59 Martin, Dean 70, 89, 96, 101, 138 Martin Martin Robert Ioseph I Robert K. 50 Martin, Stanley R. 70 Mason, -Dennis Lee 50 Mathis, Ronald 39, 79, 84, 94, 95, 134, 135 Mattox, Connie 140 Maxwell, Melissa 70, 98, 100, 140 Mayer, Robert H. 70, 150 Meads, Floyd I. 71, 142 Megown, 'Larry Wayne 59, 146, 150,172,173 ramen Beny Ann 50,97,9s,104, 105,144 Mendenhall, Larry Lee 39, 102, 138 Merk, Winnie Io 71 Merrell, Ronald N. 45, 93 Mertens, Marilyn Ann 71, 89, 90, 91, 102 Miler, Iudith 54, 59, 78, 98, 112, 113, 130, 140, 172 Miflen, Iames 39, 92, 146, 150, 173 Miller, Arthur 50, 78, 79, 132, 134, 135, 150, 156, 169, 173 Miller, Gary Allen 59, 106, 134 Miller, George T. 50, 87 Miiler, Robert I. 39, 89, 91, 94, 106, 107, 150 Mifler, Robert Wesley 59 Mills, William 50 Milstead, Kenneth Lawren 59 Mitchell, Glenn Gary 50, 138 Mohler, Merrick 50, 102, 134, 165 Moman, Carl C. 71, 100, 101, 102 138 Moon, Glenn Michael 71, 134, 169 170, 173 Moore, Anne 59, 98, 140 Moore, Carol Ann 50, 86, 90, 91 Moore, Richard 40, 138 Moore, Gary S. 40 Moog? Guy Robert 54, 78, 89, 99 Moore, Kenneth R. 40 Motifs, Mary Martha 59, 98, 104 3 172, 173 Morse, Cora 50, 93, 98, 172 Moseley, Ronald Moser, Meredith 40, 107, 140 Moss, Ioseph Thomas 71 Motley, Robert E. 40, 93, 94, 138, 139 Mueller, Iohn Robert 71, 134 Murphy, Mary Lou 75, 103 Mullins, Carol 71, 90 Murray, Barbara 59 Myers, Ierry Mills 59 N Nance, Iames Narbutas, Ona Mary Navy, William Hendrix Neef, Patty Ann Neely, Patricia 50 40, 100 Neer, Ianet Sue 59, 96, 97, 98, 101, 144 Neth, Ierry Lee 71 Newell, Theodore 134, 167 Newland, Edmond 75, 87 Newman, Ronald 71, 100, 87, 102 Newton Grundy 50, 146, 150, 156, 172,173 Newton, Linda L. 40, 90, 91, 101, 102 Nicholson, David R. 71, 88, 99, 138 Niemoeller, Nancy 90, 91 Nixon, Richard 71, 142, 150, 168 Noah, Virgil Clay 59 Northcraft, Howard Fred 71, 134 Northington, Nan 59, 140 Nowlin, Shirley 60, 86, 90, 91, 98, 130, 172 Nutter, Nancy 60 O O'Daniel, Martha Iane 50, 144 Oestreich, lvan 60, 138 Ofrfutt, Bradley 71, 87, 96 Ogle, Michael 40, 97, 134 Ogle, Robert L. 40, 172 Ogle, Walter T. 71, 100 Olendorf, George F. 50, 105, 142 Olson, Richard H. 41, 87 Olson, Sandra O'Neal, Eleanor I. 60, 144 Ooi, Sharon 50 Ornburn, Frank 51 Osburn, Gary 71, 146 Osborne, Larry 51, 89 Ostlund, Ronald M. 60 Owen, Iune 60, 96 Owen, Owen 71 Owen, Guy M. 51, 172, 173 1 - Rtddmgy R lffds 11 11151 Llnlfc se - ' le 111011111 1 mfg C P 1 31.0 81115 . C51 Ian, iiddvflit Page, R1c PafkC1', it Parliffff 1 Parks, Iac PMC, lam' Pamfgf5O11v P3f1CfSO11a Paulsmeyc 13-1 Payne, Get PQYDC, N13 P3yI1C, Peach, 131' lJCCpCfa P31 PeeplC5, lu PCCp1C51 XV Penton, W1 Pe1ty,1'121ff 1117, 136 P11i11ippC. 1 Phillips, Izlf Phillips, Ric Po11enberge Pollock, Ian Pollock, Kc 15-1 Poppenhage 142 Poppenhz1ge1 165, 172 Porter, Ava 107, 132. Porter, Do 1 otter, Lois 1rathcr, In 11111, Rob, 139, 167 511311, Ig lrewitt, W 11101, Rona 31111112 Iack 111. K. Ri Quick- Ram laglandx K mls' Nflio lamsliouom 131111111 D iiflitjfiix D 8101.1 r, Xl 154, 1, 138, 4 , 100 91, 101, 7 , 37, 102 150, 156, 1, 91, 101, 18,99,138 11 150, 168 71, 134 10 90, 91, 911, 511, 114 96 134 2 10 1, 105, 144 87 144 1 50 72, 173 P W. Pace,1an1fEh 168K 71, 134 dd 14, af ' Eigefiichafd A. 71,134 Parker, 10119 N' 14 , Mary L- 41 gifkfryack 611, 132, 133, 139 ' T, 51 102,134, 165 P IC, 12111165 3 Piaitters0I13D9nf3,L' 51 patterson, Patricia 71, 96, 136 Paulsmeyer, David L. 60, 97, 132, 134 George M 51 134 P 9 ' 3 Max M. 51, 146, 163 Payne, 13l1yll1S 51 Peach, 1arrell1D. 60, 97, 146, 173 Peeper, Patricia Ann 51, 90, 91 Peepks, Iulie 60, 101, 144 Peeples, WHYUC 1- 60 Penton, Wilma B. 60, 98, 136 Petty, 'Harriet 51, 98, 102, 103, 106, 107, 136, 137 Phillippe, Ianet 71, 88 Phillips, Iack F. 87 Phillips, Richard D. Po11enberger, Ruth 60 Pollock, Iane K. 51, 136 Pollock, Kenneth L. 41, 92, 150, 154 Poppenhagen James E. 60, 102, 142 Poppenhagen, Ioyce 51, 113, 136, 165, 172 Porter, Ava Ieanne 51, 80, 81, 98, 107, 132, 140 Porter, 1Donald W. 51, 102 Potter, Lois 60, 99, 130, 136 Prather, Iames W. 41, 95 Pratt, Robin W. 41, 94, 132, 138, 139, 167, 173 Pratt, R. Ieanene 60, 99 Prewitt, Wayne L. 60, 87 Prior, Ronald 1. 60 Purdy, Iack W. 51, 81, 138 Pyle, K. Richard 41, 146 Q Quik, Raymond 71 ' R Ragland, Kathryn 75 Rails, Nelson 51, 37, 88, 100 Rilmey, Patricia 51 Ramsbottom, Mary 60 Rankin, Daniel 60, 94 Reading, Robert L. 51, 87 Rfdf0fd,1D3v6 60 Reed, Sylvia A. 71, 100 Reesa 13I11CC 11399563 Kenneth M. 41 CCVCS3 Carolyn 71, 100 Rsnfer, Nancy G. 60, 31, 91, 98, 106, 107, 144 Renfro, Iacqueline W. Renz, Beverly 60, 78, 172 Renz, Sherry 1. 71, 136 Rethford, William R. 41, 84, 37 92, 94 0 Reynolds, Ioanne 1. 51, 93, 99 Rhea, Norma Sue 91 Rice, Larry R. 60, 100, 102 Richard, Charles A. 61, 150 Richards, Gerald T. 42, 87, 134, 135 Richards, Helen Louise 91 Richards, Mary E. 61, 91 Richardson, Betty Io 61 Richardson, Randolph 61, 103, 134 Rickard, Vernon Darrell 42 Ridall, Glenn L. Rinehart, Richard 75, 168 Ritter, Iohn Wayne 71 Roark, Roger 51, 87, 97 Roark, Ronna 51, 90 Roberts, Charles F. 61, 134 Robertson, Iohn C. 71 Robertson, Rita Marlene 42 Robinson, 1Dorris Rodewald, Iames M. 72, 89 Rogers, Don Kent 51, 94, 99, 101, 138 Rogers, Lewis H. 51 Rogers, Robert E. 62, 142, 168, 173 Rogers, William S. 51, 146, 168 Rolf, Sharon Roney, Leath Alice 72, 140 Rook, Barbara lean 72 Rosenow, Iudith Lee 51, 86, 98, 107, 140 Rosenstengel, Lawrence 42, 138 Roth, Ierry 72, 100 Rudlofif, Wayne 51, 80, 81, 93, 142, 168 Rupiper, Glenn Ruff, Robert 61, 150 Ruppelius, Mary Helen 61, 93, 98, 102, 136 Rutherford, Charles Lee 42, 134, 158, 160, 161 S Sams, Charles 51, 87 Sanders, Iack D. 42 I Sanderson, Linda Patricia 72, 100, 136 Sands, Marvin Earl 51 Sanford, 'Denny Noble 72, 102, 138 Sauer, Nada 72 Saulsbury,1erry 72 Sehaeklin, Patricia 72, 91, 144 Schaefer, Ioyce 723 427 Schickedanz, David 51 Schildknecht, Darvin 61, 37 Schmitt, Lynn Allen 42, 95 Schneider, Clarence W. 61, 150, 166, 173 134, Schneider, Gary Ge 61 107 Schne11,1u1ia 72, 117171 1 7, H2 Schooler, DeMaris Ann 72, 1.10 Schulte, Carole Ruth 72 97 Schwindt, Edward W. i Scott, Eleanor Ann 51 Scott, Frances Deanne 72, 88 100 Scott, 1ulie Ann 61, 98, 104 ,105 140, 141 0 3 Scott, Larry P. 72, 142 Scott, Lee 72, 134 Scott, Madge 42 50011, Terry 72, 142, 158, 161 Scudder, Kay Beth 72, 136 Selinger, Larry 87 Seago, Harold Ronald 42 - Seevers, Don Thomas 72 Selby, Kenneth Ross 72, 92 Selle, Ann 72, 103, 140 Sermon, Martha Edith 52 Seneker, Donald Lee 72 Sewell, Eldon 61, 134 Shaf1ner, Leland 52 Shah, Khalid Hussain 45 Sharp, Iohn R. 61, 94, 99, 134 Sharp, 'Melba 42 Sharp, Richard 45 Sharp, Tommy 52 Sharp, William 52, 81, 94, 99, 134 Shepherd, Mary Lamb 52, 172 Sherwin, Iudy Elizabeth 72, 91 Shores, 'Don 61, 146 Siao, Anselm Yan-chung 52, 94 Shields, Michael Silva, Oralis 52, 90 Simpson, Ben 1. Simpson, Bonnie 61, 97, 98 Simrall, Martha Ann 102, 144 Sims, Kathryn Sue 61, 86, 95, 97, 98 Sims, Sharon 72, 100 Skelton, Iim 73 Skidmore, Lindsey 73, 87 Skinner, Clifford Wayne 73, 87 Skinne Slagle, Smith, Smith, Smitd, r, Ronald M. 43, 87 Gloria Arthur Dean 73, 87 Beverly lean 52, 93 Byron 61, 102 Smith, Christine Ellen Smita, Donald George 61, 87, 1383 169 Smith, Garrett Smitd, George Smith, Larry Dean Smita, Noela K. 73 Smith, Sharon Lea 73, 102, 103 Smith, William Radford Sneed, Ieanne 61, 91 Sneed, Michael 73, 138, 150 Snyder, Bill 52, 150, 156, 168, 173 Snyder, Richaii 1317373 ames . SCC11i3Z2,Areta Lou 61, 931 144 Southern, Betty 111195 181 Sowder, Susan 73, 136 Sparling, Larry Dean 73 Spicer, Paul 52, 134 Spillers, David 73, 92, 102, 103, 165 Spor, Carol 61, 91, 98 Spry, Iames 52, 150, 156, 173 Spurck, Danial Noral 52, 146, 150 156, 169, 173 Stacer, Iohn Stackhouse, Ioyce 61 Standley, Martha Virginia 73, 140 Stanton, Richard 61, 142 Staton, Robert Allan 73 Statzman, Iim 75 Stenmark, David 73, 138 Stephens, Iames 43, 150, 156 Stertz, Richard 61, 134 Stevens, Mike D. 73, 134 Stickford, William S. Stigers, Charles 73, 100 Stillwagon, Richard C. 43, 81, 84, 93, 97 Stoddard, Edmond Stolte, Karen M. 61, 81, 98, 144 Stone, Ralph M. 45 Stone, Ruth E. 61, 86, 90, 91, 100 Stovall, Leola 52 Straeter, Terry 73, 146, 150, 166 Strange, Don 61, 150, 156, 173 Strange, Ianet B. 61 Stratton, Ieannie M. 102 Strauss, Kenneth E. 62 Streng, Beverly I. 62, 100 Stricker, Caroline C. 91 Strickland, Iulia 91 Stuart, Mike 73, 134 Stubbs, Iudith 52, 79, 90, 91, 97, 98, 130 Stubbs, Loyal 62 Stubbs, Walter R. 73 Stull, Murrell I. 73 Stussy, Ierry L. 75 Stutzman, Iames P. Sunday, Walter 43 Suter, Thomas C. Swaney, Barbara 52 Swaney, Oliver H. 43, 102 Swanson, Clifford D. 62, 87 Swearingen, Ann Elizabeth 73 Swearingen, Barbara H. 62 T Takahashi, Leo H. 53, 94 Tam, Kipling Tamsma, Theunis A. 73 Tan, Wendy Leng-Choo 52 Taylor, Claire 52, 113, 117, 126, 144 Taylor, Frances Ioahn 62, 89, 91, 98, 100, 102 Taylor, Linda 73, 91, 100 Taylor, P. Diane 73, 97, 136 Taylor, Raymond 62, 87 182 Taylor, Robert B. 62, 134 Taylor, Rosa Lee 62, 101, 136 Thea, Norma 75 Thomas, Iames Robert 52 Thomas, Ianet Clayton 43, 90, 104, 144, 145 Thomas, Ianice 73, 102, 140 Thomas, Larry 43, 87, 104, 130 Thomason, Gentry Thompson, Barbara 62, 91, 98, 100, 102, 140 Thompson, Ierry I. 62 Thompson, Kenneth E. 73 Thornton, George 62, 134 Thursby, Carol 54, 62, 78, 98, 99,4 113, 140, 165 Tiemeyer, Ronald 73, 158, 161 Tinsley, Ierry 73, 167 Todd, Paul H. 52 Toma, Diana E. 52, 81 Tooley, Sandra 62, 90 Trainer, Brenda L. 52, 144, 145 Travis, Thomas 53, 150, 156, 173 Treiifts, Ieanne 52, 81, 97, 98, 136 Trimble, Ann 44 Trowbridge, Ierald 4, 93 Tschirner, Iulie 62, 91, 98 Tucker, Cynthia L. 62, 102, 113, 136 Tucker, Lavelle 44, 136, 172 Turkington, Sharon K. 73, 78, 132, 136 Turner, Howard Turner, Karen 44 Turner, Robert 74, 142 Turner, Stephen 44, 132, 146, 147 Turner, Thomas 53 U Ulrich, Robert E. 62, 142, 158, 161 Unkefer, Dorothy Underwood, Iohnson 95 Upton, -Donald W. 62 Upsher, Albert 44 Upsher, David 74 Upton, Donald 62 V Van Dyke, Martha 74, 103 Van Houtan, Shayronn 62 Van Hee, Ioan 62, 144 Van Note, Iudi E. 62 Varns, Ierry 74, 167 Vaughn, Barbara Ann 44, 98, 100 Vaughn, Lilburn R. 53, 95, 142 Voigts, Gene 44, 83, 84, 96, 134, 135 Voisen, Ronald 74, 142 Von Allmen, Barbara I. 74, 100 Votipka, Iames 74 Vought, Audrey M. 62, 96, 98, 130, 144 W Wade, Raymond 53 Walden, Iuanita R. 45 Waldo, Bob K. 74, 150, 156, 173 Walker, Mary M. 53, 144, 145 Walker, Ronnie C. 74 Walstrom, Ronald 44, 96, 138 Ward, Gladys Warne, Sarah S. 75, 98 Watson, Iames E. 53 Watts, Bill 74, 134 Wayman, Iames 74, 87 Webster, Alan 62 Webster, Gary 53, 97 Webster, Ianet Ann 74, 90, 91 Weddle, Thomas B. 44, 138 Weese, Paula D. 63, 90, 91, 97, 98 Weger, Ronald 53 Wehmeyer, William 45, 87 Wells, -David Lee 63, 138 Wells, Kathy Sue 74, 140 Welsh, David Lee 74, 134 Wendell, Kenneth L. 74, 94 West, Charles 74 West, Kenneth C. 63, 138 West, Robert D. 53, 138, 170 Weston, Iudy Lynn 74, 107 White, Carolyn Sue 63, 144 White, Gary Lee 63 White, Iohn 53, 87 White, Patrick H. 45, 142, 143, 168 White, Richard A. 53 Whitlow, Daniel 63, 94 Whitnell, Terry 53, 134, 167 Whitney, Paul W. 150, 156 Whitworth, Gwendolyn B. 74, 91 Wholf, Roger 63 Wigger, Larry D. 63, 87 Wilke, Rita Rae 45, 79, 82, 84, 93, 98, 136 Willard, Ioyce 74, 100 Williams, Beverly Sue 53, 89, 90, 91, 98 Williams, Dave K. 45, 83, 84, 101, 134 Williams, Ianet Virginia 63, 98, 102, 140, 141 Williams, Iudith M. 53, 98, 101, 136, 137 Williams, Marjorie Ann 74, 86, 91, 144 Williams, Paul G. 53 Williams, Roy L. 63, 99, 138 Williams, Ruth Anne 64, 74, 78, 86, 91, 98, 132, 144 Williams, Shirley Anne 74 Williams, Wm. Allen 63, 100 Willingham, Iimmie D. 53 Willis, Iay G. 53, 87 Willmarth, Herbert 63, 166 Wills, Linda Kay 63, 81, 98, 104, 105, 144 Wilson, Fred L. Wilson, Gary W. 63, 134 Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Q WIISOD7 ' Wilson, I Wilson, 1 101, 1 W1lSOny' 1 Windmill WinffffY4 WiSd0mf Wonders: W00d: sou 173 45 18 , 91 18 1, 97, 98 7 94 4 170 17 44 2, 143,168 167 156 3. 74, 91 7 82, 84,91 53, 89, 90, 33,84,101, mia 639 987 ss, 98, 101 1 74, 86,914 9, ns 9 04, 74s 78, 74 C63 ioo 7 3, 53 3,166 S, 7 ' 5, 134 Wi1son, Iames E. 74 Wi1son Wi1son Wi1son Wi1son, Wilson, 101, Wi1son, Virginia I. 63, 78, 98, 144 Woos1ey, Barbara I. 75 Wright, lack M. 63 irhK 45 Wfi hr, Mary 53, 86, 90, 100, 101 9 Jud ' , Mary Patricia 63, 90 , Nancy Gay 45, 81, 90 Patricia Kay 53, 89, 140 Peggy lean 30, 45, 78, 97, 113, 136, 137 Wu11brandt, Ly1e B. 45, 92 Wymore, B111 Don 53, 134 Wynii, Herbert N. 63 Windmi11er, A11an 53, 97, 134 Winfrey, David 53, 87 Y Wisdom, Grace C. 53, 144, 172 d rs Sandra Lee 74 90 91 98 WOII C , 9 a 9 Wood, 'Mary Anna 75, 102, 103 Yocum, Terrance W. 63, 87 Yordt, E1mer 53, 142, 168, 173 8 VVrig619t, Richard Dennis 75, 142 1 7 Yoshimoto, Lucille 63, 97, 98 140 172 1 1 Young, Iames H. 75, 78, 9-1 Young, Iohn Paul 75, 102, 103 Yolmg, Paula 63, 78, 98, 113, 116 132, 136, 157 Z Zahnd, Iames 63, 104, 105, 134 Zajic, Patricia Ann 75 Zepp, Howard Dean 75 Ziatz, Danie1 H. 63, 138, 166 31- LOWMAN MOTOR C0. Dodge - Dodge Dart Scders o:r1c1 Service 33 South Main Phone ST 1-0321 Frank E. Lowman and Son, Owners EDWARIYS SHOES READY TO WEAR DRY GOODS 9 East Kansas STerling 1-2113 Kvngrafulafiaus and 1565! WISIIHS Cutler 1 frm yzfur awcizzl 3 ,olzvfvgraphcr Rolland Studios III8 MCGEE STREET KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI WIL welcomes the C1615 S 1 7 P 2 ILLIAM JE ELL COLLEGE welcomes to its long list of distinguished alumni the members of 5 the Clttss of 1961 SQEWELZCQ For one hundred twelve 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 ' ' ' l to 1961 join this honored rank, and will see to it that the past is but pro ogue an even greater future for their Alrna Mater. 185 Throughout the years this lion- ess and her twin have stood as symbols of strength and protec- tion before the columned build- ing that is the home office of the Kansas City Life Insurance Company. i' Their bearing is strong and proud as though they knew how the funds entrusted to us are held to provide a security as- sured for our policyowners and their families. KANSAS CITY UUFE HNSURANCE CUMPANY Home OfficefBroadway at ArmourfKcnsos City, Missouri S - a feiferkeaa or cafafoq - represeafs you, wherever if q je sure if measures up fo fue sfanaaras yo V Jesiqrz, eriqiaa fify, craffsmaaslzip . . af! are marks of elzaracfer aaa quafify. your prizzfiuq oes. LU Cd TH 7 Baeeriq. Mzssouri J 15 ll . . . Klze Quafify QDress 1 u have sef for yourseff 2 The Babcock Insurance Agency Insurance and Bonds Phone TH 7-4966 8 N. Main Liberty, Missouri G. M. Peters Agency, Inc. Insurance - Loans - Real Estate 11 North Water Phone TH 7-4922 Liberty, Missouri Bill Wagner, Lessee 33-71 SERVICE STATION Vickers Gasoline - All Popular Brands Oil Phonfe: ST 1-9804 Jct. 33-71 Highway MICHIGAN CLEANERS 31 South Missouri 3-Hour Service Gold Bond Stamps with Every Purchase BEGCS PHARMACY Free Delivery 7 East Kansas TH 7-4588 Emergency Night Number ST 1-3798 Manor I-louse Cafe and Motel 71 By-Pass and 69 Hiway Open 6:00 A. M. to 112:30 A. M. Specializing in Co-untry Ham, Fried Chicken, Bar-B-Q Ribs and Italian Foods Private dining room for banquets with seating capacity 75 Tyler-Pasley Funeral I-Iome 119 East Franklin Phone ST 1-2345 Liberty, Missouri Swinnnin FINA O. F. BROWN SERVICE STATION East Out Mill Street on Hiway 10 ST 1-9849 Open '7 Days a Week - 5:30 A. M. to 10 P. M. THIS IS CENTRAL An American Baptist Seminary Offering Quality Theological Education through O an experienced and qualified Faculty O personal attention to the student's spiritual and intellectual development O excellent facilities available for study in a new S350,000 library I an atmosphere of spiritual warmth and concern that the mission of the church might be achieved 'Qc ee :Into alltde caafzfdemd ,beaded Me Qa4,ee6. A President Paul T. Losh FI Membel Central's spacious campus located t fea- in a fine residential communi y tures excellent housing and. study facilities. Seminary Heights Kansas City 2, Kansas 188 . 4 C. H 74922 Oiel s capacity 75 H19 ST I-2345 ST I-9849 U0 P. M. 'W 1 I Q' ' ' all, '51 ret, 99? :Mn 5. 1 ' ., .' I A . :ski 'I A -'? H'-Jixfg ani Q1 44 . . Riffs fy.-E .. 1 'Atl A, -A ,K wk, located Us tif tg' d f I Compliments of FLAMINGO MOTOR LODGE 71 ByP ss and 69 Hiway Swimming Pool and Air Conditioninq THE NATIONAL COMMERCIAL BANK OF LIBERTY Grgcrnizeci IOO7 Ncttioncdized 1933 Modeirnizeci I955 , Member Federal Reserve System Member Fede al Deposit Insurance Corp Ph e TH 74760 Clicty County's GIdesi National Bank CONGRATULATIONS FIRST NATIONAL Clay Com, Abstract Co BAN K LIBERTY, Missoum Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp ABSTRACTS OF TITLE TITLE INSURANCE TH 7-4733 M 8 East F nk' '1 an nd K ns 5 Phone TH 74877 College Clothes for 2 The College Girl Ctl 'WLDCILD DAVIS 20 South Water Street 'Best Wishes for ' , ' Successful Future 1,2- 51 , -2 - - FISCHERS ef' g 'FLOWERS - 9 '-.C S hge' 'FloWers for All T . 'E f Occasions A I. 18 South Water ' lf' Liberty, Mo. - 3 'PQ ifsih I ' Hallmark Cards Ph sr 1-2265 BREIPHOL REXALL DRUG STDDE 15 Water Street Phon ST 1 1358 Compliments, of Safeway Stores, Inc. - Kelsen Cook, Manager sr 11-3500 D MACD TAXI AND SHOE REPAIR Raolio Eguipioed. Cabs ' Bob Mace, Prop. 20 North Main Liberty, 'Missouri SCHDELLDDS S D. S. SUDED John C. Lonborg Mrs. Edgar' Archer President ' Sec.-Treas. CHURCI-I ARCHER FUNERAL HOME ilvloirtic-ians 111 North Water Ph ST 12000 LED MAR-DARI DAD Liberty, Missouri ' ' Delux Burgers' Large Tenderloins Hiway 10-71 By-Pass - A A D A Malts . Sundaes L'b 1 , M' ' A ' erly 'ssour' Soclas ' Shakes 190 K ? C 0'DEl 16 South G f Ar West Side ,,... LIBE i vs - P We: Auton c Phone . L L 5 5 lk Cartls IC. tar- Archer l'reas. ST 1-zooo illll ldefloins Sunddes Shgk9S X R MASSEY'S CAPE , Quality Food . ' Popular Prices West Side of Square O'DELL AND SON GARAGE Expert Auto Repair 16 South Gallatin A Phone ST 1-3474 Bus. ST 1-3855 - Res. IN 1.1952 LIN GLE SPORTING GOODS .fIfJrVe Dowt Have It, We Will Get Itt' Everything At Discount Prices V. L. 40 North Main Slieeingle, Owm-Eibe,-fy Missa . , I Ul'l City Electric and Appliance Co, Your RCA and NORGE Dealer P110-he ST 1-1511 Liberty, Migsguri 7 WILSON'S Davis Paint Associate Store Art Supplies - China - Gifts Paint' - .Wallpaper West Side of Square Phone TH 7-4722 Your Beauty - ' is I , Our Business LIBERTY BEAUTY I SHOPPE , First National Bank .Bldg. Compliments of ' DINNER BELL 36 saufh Main I Phone sr r-9809 EISEN S CLOTHING STORE 2 North Main Phone ST 1-0220 COLONIAL HOTEL Your Home at Our Homei' .Liberty, Missouri- ' Phone ST 1-2770 Opal Middleton ' Owner-Manager First In Personal Service A CONSOLIDATED Liberty's Finest ' Laundry, and Cleaners 17 West Kansas t Phone ST 1-1440 Congratulations ' WEITESIDE JEWELRY Liberty, Missouri Congratulations from SUBURBAN AUT O SUPPLY 215 East Kansas TH 74889 Sumpter's Standard Service Tires - Batteries - Accessories AAA 24-Hour Tow Service 1 Corner Main and Mill - Phone ST 1-2816 - Nights ST 1-3477 DUNCAN err co. 100. wesf Kansas VST P2996 E. J. Mathis - Burk Agent Western Auto Associate :Store Automobile Tires, Batteries and Acc-essories We Value Your Friendship. Corner Missouri and Kansas Streets Phone TH 74684 Liberfy, Missouri Compliments of N00RE's BARBER SHOP ' r Narfh side of-Square - ' 191 apeQmQQwQQwQQwQQwQ9UQ9HQ9WQQWQQEQQWQQM?959959999959959959939959QEQQEQQEQ32? ,,.,,,,,,,. mm-.W-,W ,. f i fr 'xr V, f- , ws , f if 1 f 'Q , 1 -2 f f 'Z uf W ffm Qi Vw f N eff ,M f A f av f iff 'ff if ' W,-,Z-'i:f sif' af-wk 2' f Ae , if I ,f .. 'a, f Q, r fq 5 fo A ' ,, ' , ,-Zemin ' l ' 51 Q -'J 75 zz +V'3?'7iv' - . ff 3 T4 i i- +' 7 ' 5 ff 3 I , , f , . ,, , 3' my ,, , 4 a l ! If ' + -iff -2- f iff X , , .11 f f ,f,c44f4X4t4f fi -f y, me 40 1 ,t..0f,.. z a i ' V - ff 714 f , H, ,LJ Mx: f ,f f k gif ,fa ali Cin. 23? 33 we n s 3: P A fountain, like a sundial, is a monument to time: a symbol of permanence in the midst of change. 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