William Jewell College - Tatler Yearbook (Liberty, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1962 volume:

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KALE qu bits of glass a mirror brilliant stones reflecting GSCCDPE . . . shifting patterns of light and color alwags a changing interpretation a new design . . . a kaleidoscope of colors and people and places and memories and endless cups of coffee and pep rallies and pledges and freshmen buttoning for annonying superior seniors a kaleidoscope of colorful ingredients and characters hits and snatches of almost memories and half forgotten names of people at parties across a room or close at hand or yelling at a game or playing bridge and playing hard but not hard enough in class shifting changing people who leave and come and go and people your never meet and some you'll never forget even after 39' , .mf cg J! Q l l' A ,ig-b. K! .4-,B A I i A Qfffb ' -'fA'f 31 '- ' ,A 1 1: A - ' 1' A ' 2':5g5Hejti A- M ' H A, Q A L A AA A e Ai-Kff,,q.g'-A-,Af 1 WWEE, I I V ,,,,f,513- siaipgfre,-:'1A:,-5. ,Vi Ji' -I v -I '15, : 'Q Zf2'11 :. - - ' it A !n4L':fl5.A tw .: v: AVAEii: L, IA ii-:Tl.5': . A V 5 ,W lE5,w'jjNx1 mL,IlKiF. V. 1, it-,Q 21 .gg 7 :, i ' f 3, 1 'll' ,V ll' ,' : ,.s, . . .:. if ms vat i-W A T2 .tty A M tw fe .L ia ll u -,E2.4,:m - '1' 'mu f 'far pil: '- ., - ' I HA- . ,v V, - - A. iz W fi m lgvg- :M . -. ,if , ,Q . N A,gA,5s,3F?b.T a X in if it Q- A 5a,g:f:gg3,,,, ig ,ugg iwg , - ' '- 1 V -- X :xt-A: A1 Ae 1 iw, A i A - t A Y - ' ,z r Q-5 5, ' H --' w'g,3 3-5-. il, t' V X-3,32 5 ge this is william jewell perhaps a part of it only things we remember and times it is hard to forget and snow that was once a part of it and mud and ditches on the lawn new teachers in the classroom new faces new plans new ideas suddenly old and used and accustomed unexpectedly new cars in the parking lot new people in the cars a new time for class and not enough time ever for anything especially sleep a time for fun and a time for laughs and one more hand and someone saying no or i don't think so controversy and Hghts and why does it matter after all and heated talk and who cares anyway and why bother and after all this is william jewell i l l i only pieces of it only snatches that We remember only minutes that were unimportant and never the important things to hold on to and the endless puddles we remember puddles and lakes to Walk through and speeches to listen to classes to go to people to meet problems to suffer with papers to sweat over and crises to solve and stuffed animals on a hundred beds and classes in the cage and tatler queen and homecoming parades and people rehearsing for something and gym suits and rain the smells of open lab Windows and crowds pushing and hurrying to go somewhere but Where with small jokes and big jokes and someones new ear the fads and games and the promises never kept the rings the pins and ribbons the seminars thinking that hurts and the constant battle with grades and tired blood and straight hair and extra pounds and ezra pound or maybe t.s. eliot or adam smith or freucl or aristotle or dewey or margaret meacl or einstein or perhaps just nothing like that at all and the constant battle with grades the almost failures and the complete ones argyle socks and sneakers and crew cut blazers and dirty raineoats and socks and the right thing to do and the right place to go and the city sometimes and architects, plans and the achievement day dinner that fell through and the date that flopped and what else was here but these things gf fsgznfsw .. 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A :ggigg gf, and we came here new to it all and pushed our colors and our ways and our ideas and ourselves into the pattern and turned it and whirled it and moved and hurried and flew sometimes with elation or cheers or grief or worry and it twisted at our touch and a pattern merged and it was the same after all but different than the years before and hard to hold onto or pass on or show someone else as it changed all the time even as we touched it and held it in our hands like the strings of the world in our hands it changed this is william jewell and to it we dedicate this our yearbook to the william jewell that was and the william jewell that is ours to the william jewell that is yet to come whose face we do not know to the william jewell that we have loved alternately despairingly continually to its problems and its changes to its difficulties and its inspirations to its past and its present and its unknown future we dedicate this 1962 tatler. 13 0 O administration guidance instruction reflecting I ' 0 O 0 different and new wags of thinking alwags a changing interpretation a new approach Vice Presidents of the College Mmiariw L. IONES Mr. Minetry L. Iones has completed another year of capable and eliicient management and organization as Vice- President. His services are very important to the growth and future progress of this college. Part of his work includes planning and supervising the design and construction of campus buildings. He has continued concern over the new library which will soon be added to the Hill and con- tributed to the direction of the married students center. The latter is expected to be completed within the next year. In addition, Vice-President Minetry lones is responsible for all the major Financial transactions of the college. 16 lOl-IN A. POND Mr. Iohn A. Pond serves William Iewell in the capacity of Vice President in charge of Business Administration. This has been the second full year that he has been at this college. In this time, Mr. Pond has been instrumental in initiating and expanding the purchasing system of the college. Mr. Pond has had much experience in the Held of college business management. He served for six years as the director of purchasing at the University of Colorado, he has been treasurer of the National Association of Educational Buyers, and he has been a director of the National Federation of College Business Officers Association. formally . . . P1'e5z'dent, WALTER P01115 BINNS informally . . . Dr. Binns Retires After Nineteen Years of Service Early in the second semester Dr. Walter Pope Binns announced at a press conference his intention to retire in Iuly, 1962. During his nineteen years as President of William Iewell College, Dr. Binns has been known as a capable and outstanding leader. He Hrst came to the college in 1943. Prior to that time he had been serving as pastor of the First Baptist Church in Roanoke, Virginia. His undergraduate days were spent at Mercer Univer- sity from which he received an A.B. degree in 1918. In 1923 he earned his Th.M. from the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. Later he returned to Mercer for his D.D. and LL.D. in 1929 and 1947 respectively. In addition, Dr. Binns has received honorary degrees from Occidental College and Tulane University. Many changes have taken place during Dr. Binns' years as president. The size of the student body has increased from 284 students to over 1,ooo, while the number of departments has increased and the size of the faculty has doubled. Several campus buildings have been added or improved. Iewell Hall, New Ely, Marston Hall, and the President's Home have been renovated and refurnished. Among new buildings added are Greene Hall, Iones Hall, Greene Memorial Stadium, Semple Hall, and the Yates College Union. Also planned for the near future is a new library and a center for married students. Through the years Dr. Walter Pope Binns has added much prestige to the campus atmosphere and taken an active interest in all student and campus affairs. After his retirement Dr. Binns and his family will move to Falls Church, Virginia, Where Dr. Binns will keep active in community and church life. 17 CATHERINE W. BATES Serving William Iewell as the Dean of Women is Miss Catherine W. Bates. Miss Bates completed her undergraduate work at the Agnes Scott College in Georgia, then attended the Women's Missionary Union Training School at Louisville, Kentucky, and later did further graduate work at Columbia University in New York City. In addition to counseling the women students, Miss Bates serves as an advisor to the House President's Council and Panhellenic Council, schedules all the social events, and supervises the handbooks. at il l 18 Deans E. W. HOLZAI'FEL Dean E. W. Holzapfel, the Dean of Students, has served William Iewell since 1948. He is a graduate of Westmar College and Iowa State College. Dean Holzapfel's duties include counseling, advising students concerning their vocational choices, testing transfer students, and speaking on behalf of students at faculty meetings and alumni gatherings. He also serves as the chairman of the athletic committee and the scholarship and loan committee and is a member of various other committees pertaining to the Ievvell students. DR. GARLAND F. TAYLOR Dr. Garland F. Taylor, Dean of the College, received his B.A. and M.A. degrees from Tulane University and his Ph.D. degree from Yale University. He served as the Director of University Libraries at Tulane University in New Orleans before coming to William Iewell. In his capacity as the Dean of the College, Dr. Taylor has been instrumental in raising the academic standards of the college. Among his other duties, he acts as the chairman of the com- mittees for admission and curriculum. Board of Trustees E. E. ABIICK, Ktmstts City. Representative, Equi- table Life Assurance Society ot the United States, president and director, Midland Finance Corporation. WILLIABI P. BROWVNING, IR., Kansa.: City. President, William P. Browning and Son, ranch management and live stock. R. E. CooI1ER, Kansas City. Secretary-treasurer, Cooper-Iarrett, Inc. Motor Freight Lines. IoE E. CULIJEPPER, Kansas City. Vice-president and director, Spencer Chemical Company. CHARLES E. CURRY, Kimrtzs City. President, Mid- America Fire and Marine Insurance Co., president, Charles F. Curry and Company. CHARLES F. CURRY, Kansa: City. Chairman of the Board, Charles F. Curry and Company, president, Mid- America InvestInent Company, chairman of the Board of Directors, Home Savings and Loan Association. GRANT Davis, Springfield. Partner, Grant Davis Insurance Agency, past president, Missouri Baptist Brotherhood. HONIEIK EARL DELOZIEIK, St. Louis. Minister, Executive Secretary, St. Louis Baptist Mission Board, president of board of managers, Missouri Baptist Children's Home. ROBEIl'F F. IQEATLEY, Union Star. President, R-K Investment Company, Trailer Investment Company, Franklin Enterprises Inc., Farmers State and Peoples Bank of Union Star. ARTHUR L. LAND, Kansas City. President, South- west Acceptance Corporation, vice-president, Land- Sharp Chevrolet Company, president, Board of Trustees, Baptist Memorial Hospital. W. C. LINK, IR., D.D., Liberty. Minister, pastor, Second Baptist Church, Liberty, Missouri W. W. MARTIN, St. Louis. Vice-president, Board of Managers of Missouri Baptist Hospital. FRED H. PILLSBURY, St. Louis. lndustrialist, 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. SEINIPLE, Ph.D., LL.D., Cirtcinnati, Ohio. Educator, financier, philanthropist, former presi- dent, American Association University Professors. I. NEIL SIXIITH, Kansas City. Vice-president and director, Continental Research Corporation, Employees Reinsurance Corporation. ELLIOTT C. SPRATT, St. joseph. Secretary, Hillyard Chemical Company, Board of Governors, Missouri Baptist Hospital, St. Louis. HARVEY M. THOMAS, Ph.D., Liberty. Psychological Consultant to Management. NATHAN A. TOALSON, Centralia. President and director, A. B. Chance Company. PAUL WEBER, IR., D.D., Springfield. Minister, pas- tor, Hamlin Baptist Church, Springfield, Missouri, president, Missouri Baptist Convention. REX M. WHITTON, Iej'ci'.vo11 City. Chief Engineer, Missouri State Highway Department. CONRAD R. XVILLARD, Th-.D., Kansas City. Pastor, Calvary Baptist Church, trustee, Midwestern Baptist Seminary and Baptist Memorial Hospital, Kansas City. BARNEY R. WILLIAMS, Kansas City. Partner, Wil- liams and DeMasters Insurance Firm. GEOIKGE I. WINGEIQ, Kansas City. Attorney, director, Helping Hand Institute, Kansas City. IO!-IN B. WOIKNALL, IR., Kczrmzr City. Vice-president and treasurer, Employers Reinsurance Corporation, director, United Funds Campaign. WILLIAM F. YATES, Rzkhmozzd. Chairman of the Board, president and director of Exchange Bank of Richmond, president and director, Ray Land Co. 19 dministrative Staff The administrative staff of William Iewell has the tremendous responsibility of managing the various and numerious facets of college life. A staff of workers in Greene Hall handle the business affairs, public relations, registration, and admission of new students. There is a great amount of work and responsibility in each of these depart- ments. Maintenance of the college buildings and grounds are L1l'1ClCI' the supervision of the plant superintendent and his crew. A health program has been initiated at Iewell under which there is an infirmary with two registered nurses to insure care for those needing it. The college is also served by three physicians. The management of the school library is han- dled by a competent staff of workers who are always willing to help any student. Yates College Union is supervised by a director. There are also directors of the food services and the college book store. All of these directors and staiif members com- prise the working force of the college which is largely responsible for its functioning smoothly and efhciently. DR IOSEPH C. CLAPP Mn. AL1fonD VV. Corifixmx V1ceP1csiden1f in Charge of f'15.fi.ff!Il1fTfL'll5lH'C'l' Public RC'lllli0lZ5 20 Da. Fmznmucx M. DERXW':KCT'1il2 Mu. STANLEY I. H nnrx Regisirur Arlmixrions Conn ella: 5,45 gi gf' M ,rd . -V 57 W.. 4 15 H Av 13 L HH. LH E' . X v 9 -' lf 15321514-,:E' ' M5527 .gi-,N M QQQWKWQM iw :www . W f.,,gQ'g4mm,r,,a U 0 7 'ffffili Na 2.-:viz 1 5wQ,wwXm5Ammimf rfb T Qzz, -, A, f. ik 5 e11W??535'155-35535 ff wf'X +sff3s.1,g.Q1uf A gifs if ,,f,gf?D1, - , WYQVQM ,M fiew m , ' ' 'fee - :Pr ' ' m , , Q! .,, .. 'J V gfffm viii 1. . M, 9 1 1 3 Scrliezl: Mrs. Opal Petty, Mrs. Anna Abshcr, Mrs. Ruth Prince, Mrs. Nellie Rush Lincoln. Shlllliillgf Mrs. Doris Freeman, Mrs. Fred T. Bridges. House Directors Fulfill Many and Varied Duties The house directors of the campus dormitories and fraternity houses serve the Iewell students in a variety of capacities. These directors may act as counselors to the students, managers of their houses, and hostesses to the many guests. The goal of all the directors is that of helping all the students to become adjusted and happy in college life. Serving the girls' dorms this year have been Mrs. Fred T. Bridges at Semple Hall, Mrs. Opal Petty at Iones Hall, and Mrs. Anna Absher at Melrose Hall. Mrs. Chester I. Prince served as substitute house director for the girls' residence halls. Mrs. Doris Freeman directed the boys at Ely Hall and Mrs. Nellie Lincoln served as director of Eaton Hall. The fraternity house mothers include Mrs. Dola Hughes, Kappa Alpha, 22 Mrs. Mary Malone, Phi Gamma Deltag Mrs. Myrtle Shelton, Lambda Chi Alphag and Mrs. Ima Talbot, Sigma Nu. Seated: Mrs. Mary Malone, Mrs. Ima Talbot, Mrs. Myrtle Shelton. Str11m'i11g: Mrs. Dola Hughes. Du. PIERBIAN P. IVILSON DR. Guontzm ll. Bowrnm Hemi of Dc'f1ur1me11t Dll'El'f0l' of FOFCIZSICS H1111 l'rofz'r.r0r 01' English rm!! l'r0fz'5.r0r of Iomvlzllzrnz MR. D. DEAN DUNIiAhI MR. RUSSELL KEELING I11.r1rnc1or in English liz.-'frm'for in English and Speech Department of English and Speech From a very simplihed viewpoint the English Department is concerned with only one thing -the student's ability to read and write. But, of course, this is indeed a simplihecl viewpoint. For the Department is concerned not just with the student's ability to write but his ability to write well, his ability to organize his thoughts clearly and logically and to express them in effective written English. Likewise the Department is con- cerned with the student's ability to read well, his ability to read with more than a superficial under- standing, his ability to interpret and to see the relation of literature to his own life. Because these abilities are important to every college student, practice in the basic skills leading to these abilities is introduced to all students 71' if S T .7 il I ,ff ' V ,1-mi li Q 3 F- 1 1 'zfavf ff' it -ii 5 ill. Qi jg, i 1 i 'li through Freshman English. More advanced courses offer additional study to English majors and other interested students. The Department also offered this year an uppercluss course, Survey of World Literature, designed especially for non-English majors. The Speech Department might also be said to be concerned only with the student's ability to speak. Such a statement would again be highly simplihed, for the Department is concerned with much more. It is concerned with the student's ability to reason, to argue, to explain, and to con- vince. It is concerned with his ability to present his own ideas in effective, intelligible spoken Eng- lish. In the area of interpretation it is concerned with the student's ability to present orally the ideas of others. NIR. I. Gorznosr KINGSLEY Miss Mmm IEAN LANE Miss Vlncmm Dixv1zNPon'r Rice Mu. WILLIALI A. SPIDELL flsrirfurlt PI'OjlC'55U7' of Englifh 1I1J'fI'IlL'fUl' in English f1.rroz'n1tc' Professor of English ffffliiitlllf I'rofe.vxor of English and Drrmmiics 23 Departments of Psychology and Education The Department of Psychology attempts to teach the student to understand and evaluate his own actions and the actions of others with an objective view. The course work ranges from an introductory class for all students to History and Systems or Experimental Psychology in which one attempts to use the scientific methods. The aim of the Education Department is to prepare students for the teaching profession hy helping them understand the principles of learning, giving them a knowledge of the materials of the profes- sion, and the techniques through which to use the materials. An annual event is the Education Conference in which students prepare DR- IOSEPH HARRY GRHIHTHS exhibits and participate in discussions concerning educational trends. Hz-url of IJC'f7t1l'fI7Il'l1l llllll l'rule55or of Psychology Mn. Trturtsrox FAYE'r'rL Isuax' Miss Lorna Cmuss Mas. DONN.'X R. Fox H curl of Dcparfnzcnz ann' Prolcxxor of Edzlmlion Assistant Profexxar of I'rofexsor of Erlumliorz Speech and Psychology , , :seg 'l is ,rl 4 I Miss IUD1'rH LEE KNOX Mus. EDNA MAE MITCHELL DR. Romzrtr F. Wicks l Asrixiarzl Professor of :fA'A'i5l1U7l Professor of Educuizon Axsoczufc Profestfol' of EIIIICUIIOIZ Elementary Edzlcation 24 Department of Physical Education The Department of Physical Education has come to be an integral part of the educational cur- riculum at William Iewell. A wide range of courses are offered to suit the needs of all students. The basic program required of all includes instruction in four sports while those majoring in physical education are required to study courses in first aid, health education, kinesiology, plus teaching and coaching methods. The overall goal of the department is to acquaint the students with the fundamentals of physical fitness, to provide knowledge of rules and the strategy of games. In addition the sports are presented so that the student will realize their usefulness and enjoyment in leisure time activities. rf DR. NORRIS A. PATTERSON MR. JABIES A. NELSON MR. DARRELL WV. GOURLEX' Head of Deparlmevzz, Axxoviulzf Professor mul Asxirlmlt Professor of Physical Ezlzlmtion Pl'0fL'.l'.YOl' mul Director of Physical ,-Irfirlmit Dll'Et'f0l' of Physical Erlnmtiozz, and Conch of Foollmll Erlucnrion, um! Conrh of Bzzxkcfball MRS. M.ARX' KINLIAN Inxlrm-lor in Physiral Erlnralion MRS. Iunrrx-1 KAY MEGOWN Ifzslrurtor in Plzyricul Educalion 25 'hge' Xa. DR. PAUL TRUMAN MCCARTY Henri of Deparlmcnt and Professor of Modern Lllllgllllglkf Q V S afliife-W3 .,'9:Q o f 4w4wf. Departments of Ancient and Modern Languages The Department of Ancient Languages enables the students to further understand the English language through a study of the structure and vocabulary of Greek and Latin. It also creates an interest in reading classical literature. The new well-equipped language laboratory has greatly facilitated the teaching techniques of the members of the Modern Language Department. The rnaterial concerning both grammar and literature which is presented in class can be supplemented by practice sessions in the laboratory. -I ,wi --Iii: : .tw - --Mfr: Y f- r it ' ' WWII E HG? ' ' Y L xt, L 1 ii. 335 - JW iii 'e Dn. FREDERICK MILTON IDERWACTIER Mu. W1LBuu I. BRUNEI! Miss ELEANOR I. Daman Hemi of .D!'Ptll'f771C'7Zl uml Pl'0fE!.a'0I' of Moa'ern l.zlHgz1r1gc'.f I1IA'II'IlC'l0I' 111 Modern Ltlllgllflgfs' Professor of Greek gg? I 5 P ,4- I Miss RUT1-I MCDANIEL MR. OLIVER C. PHILLIPS, IR. MR. Pl-IILIP RONALD Ro'rscH Professor of Modern Languzzges Associate Professor of Latm Assistant Professor of French 26 Departments of Economies and History The Economics Department aims to prepare one to accept his role in the community by under- standing the importance of economics and business. By becoming familiar with the institutions and processes that regulate our economy, one can fulfill his business obligations more adequately. The Department of Political Science provides for the study of government and political policies, thus enabling the student to comprehend the sig- nihcance of past and current news events. Another area valuable to the curriculum is that of history. The Department not only presents the historical facts but teaches the students to relate information from one generation to another. ' 11 . V I I i 5 ty .- wr: - , . T , , .I Q, -1. ,T '- , ' 3 . ., Y' . , Hg' 7' X , . , V, it-rg 6 .X - :' l . --crifziz .. I ' .. ff5:Zf':-.-rw 1 'K N f rs, 3'7 '44.E'5'5 f1F ' '2 f ' ' 'g1ff12:!?3yS7x3f-:5i?ielg. i .fm -. -.n-,..f. r -.-Nz:-'. g:-.s':51Tat:- . , gifilfil ' ' .rgarvftpss ' gr'--.-fea,fswL.1:gf . - . , ' ' 'i'jS'i 5T i'f elif ' ' 9 ' 'f'1i'75Y1t'4.?eLg3':: ' ' l .l.fifi 7E'1?i'-Ei ' ' er - ff:r49:1.e1 A nf i .L ff-We iift v' 1, F? - , ,IA .- . , '- Dn. KERINIIT C. W,-vrxlxs Du. ULMA Roncri Puou Dk. Evxlufrr P. Tiunzx Heuzl of Deparmzmt and Head of Deprlrfmezzi and Axxoeiute Professor of Economics Pro fexxor of Economic: I r0fes.vo1' 0 f H isiory MR. WILLIfKLI W. ADAMS, IR. fixxoeiufe I'roje.r:or of Political Scienre MR. WILLIABI W. CUTHBERTSON Assistant Professor of Hislory 27 Departments of Music and rt The Music Department is designed to serve the needs of the general student body as Well as of those desiring to major in music. Majors are taught the value of music and its historical background, while learning to perform well. Non-majors are encouraged to enjoy the cultural aspects of music and to participate for the sheer pleasure. Students in the Art Department work under the instruction of Mr. Iohansen. They have the opportunity to develop various techniques using oils, pastels, charcoal, and several other media. Mu. HIZNIKX' L. Cam' Hemi of Dr-fmrfmenr and I'r0fc.r.ror of Music SMS? cr nv MR. EDNVARD LAKIN Mus. Lvnm Lovin: Mins. l.m'm O. MILLSOAI Projcxsol' of M'1z.fic und .flxxoriutc Professor of Music' fl.rf1.fful11 PI'0fl'.N'50l' of JIIIXM' Dil'FFlUI' of Bunn' lll7f! Orrlm.r1ru l V 4 Il l li gxfiiiifflv W 1 V W. f . ei- ,, 'V ' , , fwzeeszrpi ii I ,rs 'S -1 W ii ii 3 H I 2 -r F ln XL A , .- 1 1 ' is 1 . vs 55, 1- . I vs: - - l4 7'i1x. A aku s, . r 1' X c . or 'S' , ' f'-S 1 , 1 A , rv ' 1 , :Jaxx f X 'f Mn. Louis R. Rnaman Mus. GLORIA SLAGLE Mu. XIVILLI.-KM R. Iolmxsrix Iuslrnclw' in S1l'fl1g't'Il !lI5fl'IIIlIL'I1I5 Ilzxirzlcfol' 111 .Wzmc ll1SlI'IlL'f0l' 1:1 Art Departments of Biology and Chemistry Biology, today, is essential for the proper solution of many of our social problems. The Biology Department of William Iewell College is well equipped with modern laboratories to aicl in the development of a liberal arts education for those who wish a minimum requirement in science and at the same time to prepare students of biology for specialization or for graduate study. The lames Andrew Yates Department of Chemistry is one of the endowed departments of the college. Mr. William F. Yates of Richmond has donated over 152754100 to the department in memory of his son, Iames Andrew Yates. Chemistry is a very basic science and courses can prepare one for graduate study not only in chemistry but also in engineering, teaching, and for government and industrial positions. X. X t, ., -j Du. FRANK Giaoucziz Epson: DR. l.ELANrJ Lxcou Guan DR. Iosiavi-I P. l'lUSEL'1'0N Half! of Dofmrtmcrrl and Html of Dcpurnmvlzf and flssooiulc' Professor of Ch!'I7Ii5fl'j' l'1'ofc.v5or of Chcmislry Professor of Biology X-in 1. Mn. OWEN THOMAS LIND Du. HAROLD L. Mommano Miss OLIVE ELIZABETH ,THOINIAS Assislonf Professor of Biology Associate Professor of Biology Aszforiate Professor of Biology 29 ' Departments of Religion, 3 Philosoph , and Sociology Religion, philosophy, and sociology are Helcls concerned with the human and his behavior. The Religion Department tries to give the student an understanding of the historical facts and ideas of Christianity, which is basic to human needs. In philosophy, students are urged to consider seriously the prob- lems which confront them, and to investigate the methods which others have used in solving similar problems. Sociology is the study of the activities of groups of individuals Du. DAVID O. Moons and is beneficial in predicting social change. Students are encouraged H I D -t 1 A . . . . jQf0y'2fA.0fZ7Iigllgiollii to participate in research and field trips are taken frequently. 7 ivi, i .t' Dix. Bnuce R. Tifromsox DR. Rorsmzr Swan: TROTTEIL DR. Roisiim' S. Atuar A Head of DffJclI'il716l1l mul Haul of D1'1n1rfn1cn1 rum' ,-lrsixmllt pl'0fL'!.f0I' of Religion Professor of Sociology I'rofz'xs0r of Plzilmvoplry l Mn. W. Muxuun' HUNT DR. Bmxctax' Niawixtixx Mn. Emu. R. WI-IALlin' P1-ojerxoi' ol Plzilosofsvlzy .'ls.ci.mIl2I Professor of Religion fl.f50L'l!7fL' Pl'0fC'S.f0l' of Sociology Departments of Physics and Mathematics The program of the Department of Physics varies from a three semester hour course for the layman to four years of physics for the future physicist. Thus it meets the needs of all those interested in the Held. The Department takes up 7600 square feet of space in Marston Hall and its equipment and sup- plies are valued at over l'BQ0,000. Each year new apparatus is added to keep abreast of trends in the Held. Like the other physical sciences, the courses offered by the Department of Mathematics are designed to Ht the needs of the liberal arts student. Those desiring to major in math are required to complete either twentyaeight or thirty-two semester hours depending upon their high school back- ground. Du. VVALLACIE A. HILTON MR. LEE ORAN Iomis DR. ELMAN A, Moruxow Henri of Depmimcnl and Henri of DC'f1lII'fl?16lI! nnrl Professor of Mnthenzatirs Professor of Phy.fz'cs Professor of Malhanmzics Mn. ROGER C. Cmwronn Assafiatc Professor of Physics MR. D. VERN LAFRENZ Associate Profcs.ror of MHfhEh7Hfl'CS 31 This is 0 faces places status reflecting RESSIC . . . ever expanding ideas and attitudes always a changing interpretation a new outlook IAIxI1as WILLIABI AIITLR Elm Grove Wisconsin' Buff- nws f1dm1'n1'st1'al101z. 7 7 9 DoNIiLDA ATKINSON, Excelsior Springs, Mnthemcztks. Delta Zeta, Who's Who, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Panhellenic Council, Big Sister Council, William Iewell Players, Senate Committee, YWA, BSU. Roralim' L. BAILEY, Weiser, lclahog Ml1Zh6711HfiCX. Kappa Mu Epsilon President, BSM. LARRY B1aNsoN, Liberty, Biology. Beta Beta Beta Presi- dent, Ministerial Association. 34 SENIORS Senior Clasx O1?'icc1's: .-I1'l Mil- ler, I'1'exidc11t,' 111110 ffllll Hunt Scc1'cI1I1'y,' Ken Bol11'i1zgc1', Vice- P1'c.vi11'z'11l.' Toni Bo1e11f11111glz Tl'EH!IIl'Ul'. Senior C ass s in Si' MAliCUEIiI'fE BIQECKENIQIDGE, Beltong Physical! Educa- tion. IERRY W. BROXVN, Sedaliag English. Sigma Tau Delta. FRED 1. BL'cl-MNAN, Belton, liusjncss .flcf1111'111'5Z1'cltf0n. VVrestling, Intramurals. joins: BUGILRA, Kansas City, Kansas, Ec0110nzic's. Minis- terial Association. IQENNETH C. Boi-tR1Nc:l3R, Brentwood, English. Lambda Chi Alpha, Senior Class Vice-President, Whois Who, Student Associate Editor, Sigma Tau Delta, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Players President, A Cappella Choir, Homecoming Committee Co-Chairman, BSU Execu- tive Council, Pi Kappa Delta. IOYCIL E. Bo1.AND15R, Liberty, Elervzwzzury EliZ'l6lllI.0H. Gamma Beta Nu. Tom A. BoLENB,xUoH, Kansas City, Elemenzrzry Edu- cation. Beta Sigma Umicron President, Panaegis, Who's Who, First Lady, Senior Class Treasurer, Alpha Lambda Delta, Big Sister Council, Union Council, Iunior Panhellenic Council, Tatler Committee Co- Chairman, Homecoming Committee. TERRY H. Bone!-IARDT, Independence, 1Vlf1tl1cn-zaticx. NORNIAN L. BOWMAN, Kirkwood, English. Kappa Alpha Order No. I, Sophomore Class Vice-President, Who's Who, '60 Taller Associate Editor, ,62 Szudwzt Co-Editor, Ministerial Association, BSU President, Sigma Tau Delta President. IoHN R. BR.-xv. lndependenceg Physzkal Education. it 5 all' - 'Hs gg SENIORS 35 W. Sviancua CLARIQE. Kansas City, Kansas, Grcclq. Ministerial Association. Mimi I-I. CO1N'1P'I'0N, Raytowng Physical Education. Sigma Nu, Baseball Captain, P.E. Majors Club, I Club, Intramurals. Rici-Iixiiu Cox, Kansas City: Economics. Sigma Nu, Basketball Captain, Homecoming Committee, HI Club, Intramurals. AILTIIUII C. CZLTNNINGHAAI, Englewood, Colorado, Physics. Lambda Chi Alpha Vice-President, Colonel Alexander Doniphan, Who's Who, Aeons, Iunior Class Vice-President, Sigma Pi Sigma, Student Court, Student Disciplinary Board, I Club, Basketball, Golf, I. E. Davis Physics Award. 36 SENIORS VIIQGINIA L. Buiuis, St. Louisg Psychology. Alpha Gamma Delta Corresponding Secretary, Who's Who, Alpha Lambda Delta, '61 Tntlcr Editor, '62 Taller Co-Editor, Phi Sigma Iota, Psychology Club, Big Sister Council, Union Council, Board of Control, Panhellenic Council. PATRICIA I. BU'I'I.i5Ii, Bethanyg Chemistry. House Presi- dents' Council, Chapel Choir, Carousel , American Chemical Society, YWA Executive Council, EOP. DAVID CARNEY, St. Louis, Psychology. Lambda Chi Alpha Pledge Trainer, I Club, Psychology Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Wrestling, Golf, Intramurals. Tirioixms Russiiu. Ciwieziir., St. Iosephg Sociology. I5RuNDA TILIXINISIQ CHII.DIu5ss, Liberty, Elementary Ezlncutiorz. Beta Sigma Omicron Recording Secretary, Union Council, William Iewell Players. Sixmciai. Ling CIbIII.DIIEss, Liberty, Mr1lhc'mazic.v. Sigma Nu Lt. Commander, Aeons, Whois Who, Football Tri-Captain, I Club President, All-Conference Foot- ball, Student Disciplinary Board, Interfraternity Council, Tatlca' Committee. .V-I TYPIC,sIl. 7:45 CLASS fiznlx Sflllffllfj of sncizflogy illcrl um! in- lt'I'lXfIl'l1. ROBERT UDELL Cum., Lee's Summit, Physics. Lambda Chi Alpha, American Institute of Physics, Young Democrats' Club. BILL P. CURRENT, Harrisonvilleg Physics. Sigma Nu, Sigma Pi Sigma, Football. RICHARD DABNIQY, Lihertyg Economics. JAINIES I. D.'KKE, Osborn, Music. Ministerial Association, La Camerata, Carousel, Chapel Choir, Band, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Imnzs D. DECKER, Archieg Psychology. Alinxiiss B. IDILSHON, Smithville, Psychology. Psychology Club, Ministerial Association, Union Council Ratlio Program Director. 'ary' -r-J., Q SENIORS 37 5 Q A In HIGH-STEPPING MAIORETTES ADD SPARK to Ifxe William lewcll lmml Ifllfillg lzomecoming. 38 SENIORS II u:'i':l.3' WH if 4: M. 7 LINDA LoU DoNALDsoN, North Kansas Cityg Elemen- tary Education. Alpha Delta Pi, Panhellenic Council, Homecoming Committee. DAVID W. DRIVER, Sun Marino, Czlliforniag Economics. William Iewell Players. DEAN ROY DUNAWAY, lndepenclenceg Business Ad- 77'IiI1Iv5fI'tIIf1'071. E. IOYCE EMILRICK, Council Bluffs, lowag Elementzzry Education. Band, BSM, YMA, Iones Hall House Council. PATRICIA SUI2 FOLKIART, lnclepenclenceg Sociology. EOP. IUDITH E. FOILBIS, Kansas Cityg Physzcal Education. Alpha Gamma Delta. DIfXNI-I KAY GIBSON, Lexingtong Elwnezztiiry Educa- tion. Alpha Gamma Delta, Big Sister CoI1ncil. Iaiuiis M. GLADDDN, Liberty, Plvyxical Ell1l'lC't7Zl'O77. Sigma Nu, Football, ull' Club. SANDRA M. QiLASlilXIAN, St. Louis: Eiemfzztary Educa- tion. Beta Sigma Omicron Vice-President, Cheer- leader, Chapel Choir. VVILLIAIXI ED GRIRID, Meadville: Biology. Beta Beta Beta, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, La Camerata, Political Science Club, Young Democrats' Club, Players, Anti- gone, BSU, Band, Chapel Choir, Orchestra, Pep Band. ' EDGAR R. PRANTZ, Grain Valley, Business Ifidminis- tration. Phi Gamma Delta Social Chairman, Union Council, Homecoming Committee. RoBeR'r IXNDHRSON FRAZIER, Harrisonvilleg Mazhema- tics. Phi Gamma Delta President, Aeons, Kappa Mu Epsilon President, Basketball, Track, I Club, Tatler Committee Co-Chairman, Union Council. WILLIAM Mimsisy Ft1I.I4I3RsoN IR., Kirksvilleg Speech. Kappa Alpha Order, Band, Pep Band, Baseball, Wil- liam Iewell Players, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Har- vey, Charlie's Aunt. RICHARD L. CiABBiiRT, Liberty, History. Lambda Chi Alpha, Cross-Country Captain, Track, VVrestling, I Club. IILWELL DDAN CSANAVVAY, Liberty, Sociology. Gamma Beta Nu. VVII.I.I.uu R. CiARRETT, North- Kansas City: Philosophy. Lambda Chi Alpha High Gamma, Ministerial Associ- ation, BSU Council, Carousel, Studenz Staff, Pi Kappa Delta, Phi Alpha Theta. SENIORS 39 Lrfli THI5 EVER I'OPUL.flR BET.-I SIG QUARTET c'l1lc'l'lfli17S ul flu- All-Srliool Picnic during the opening zuzffks of school. Right: THE POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB filllfa' l'tZ'lLlXtIli0l7 and jim at lhc home of Professor Will Aflizlm. 40 SENIORS CLIFFORD G. H.-XENDIGES, Richmondg Psychology. Lian IDONALD IHIANSEN, Chicago, lllinoisg Biology. Phi Gamma Delta, Beta Beta Beta, Basketball Manager, Union Council. I. A. HAIKIIIS, Kansas Cityg Religion. Ministerial As- sociation President, I-larveyf, RICHARD A. I-lfxluus, Waw'erlyg Bu.vim'r.c Adminislm- tion. Kappa Alpha Order No. VI, Pi Gamma Mu President, Phi Alpha Theta, Student Senate. NVYILLIAINI A. Haruus, Lilwertyg History. Ministerial Association. FRED HARTMAN, Kansas Cityg Sociology. Golf. ' x . ' Ng Y ' E, LOGAN I. HoUsI:R, Colton, California, History. Kappa Alpha Order No. IX, Phi Alpha Theta President, Pi Gamma Mu, Ugly Man. LINDA HUF1:'f, Liberty, Plzysiml Edilmztion. Alpha Delta Pi, 1959 Miss Peppy, 1961 Football Queen, P.E. Majors Club, Religious Focus Week Committee Co- Chairman, Student Staff, Intramurals. ROBERI' HUIfF'r, Liberty, Physics. Kappa Alpha Order, Football, Track, I Club, All-Conference Foot- ball, Sigma Pi Sigma. IANE ANN HUNT, Independence, Elc'n1e1zta1'y Educa- tion. Beta Sigma Omicron, Sophomore, Iunior, and Senior Class Secretary, Who's Who, Alpha Lambda Delta, Homecoming Attendant, Homecoming Show Co-Chairman, Orchestra, Sigma Alpha Iota, YWA, Student CoIIduct Board. NIR-.RY Io HARVEY, Kansas City, Political Scicnccf. Beta Sigma Omicron, Young Democrats President, Political Science Cluls, Squawkers. SANDRA HARVEY, King City, Psychology. Big Sister Council, Melrose House Council, BSU Executive Council, YWA, Epsilon Omega Pi, Psychology Club. LARRY R. HEAPs, Carthage, Physical Education. Phi Gamma Delta, I Club, P.E. Majors Club, Cross Country Captain, Track Captain, Football. DoN I. HENDERSON, Liberty, Chennxtry. Phi Gamma Delta, Football, Knights Templar Educational Foun- dation Award, Rowland Award, American Chemical Society, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma. WILLIAM W. HOBBS, Raytown, lVlatl1emcztics. Kappa Alpha Order, Football, Basketball Manager, Baseball Manager, I Club, Band President, Alpha Phi Omega. WILLIAM R. I'IOCKliNSlWITl-l, Kansas City, lVlatlze11mticr. Lambda Chi Alpha Treasurer, Wrestling, Intramurals, Pep Band, A Cappella Choir, Psychology Club, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. .Ffa V sa SENIORS 41 is Roisekr E. KEARNLY, Kansas City, Religion. Min- isterial Association. MARVIN Kemsey, Adrian, Sociology. Ministerial As- sociation. Fluintcrc RICHARD KERNS, Santa Ana, California, Psychology. Phi Gamma Delta, Union Council, Home- coming Committee Co-Chairman, Homecoming Re- vue, A Cappella Choir, Players, Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia, Psychology Club. CAROL KIMBERLIN, Kearney, Sociology. Pi Gamma Mu, YWA, Epsilon Omega Pi. 42 SENIORS C.ARoL llusu, Winchester, Massachusettsg Political Sci- ence. Stzulcfzz Stalf, Sigma Tau Delta. RON IeNKxNs, Fergusong Music. Kappa Alpha Order No. V, Whois Who, 1960 Homecoming Co-Chair- man, Tatler Associate Editor, Tatler Revue Commit- tee Co-Chairman, A Cappella Choir, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia President, Sigma Tau Delta, Senate. Ton R. IONES, Liberty, ll4lllht'l77ClZliC.f. Phi Gamma Delta, Track, NI Club, Intramurals, Kappa Mu Epislon. JACK IORDON, Liberty, Physical Education. Phi Gamma Delta Recording Secretary, Freshman Class President, Student Senate, Union Council, Track, Football, I Club, P. E. Majors Club, Intramurals, Political Science Club, Homecoming Committee, Religious Focus Week Committee. SUE IULIAN, Courtney, History. Beta Sigma Omicron, Phi Alpha Theta, Panhellenic Council, Big Sister Council, Young Republicans, Harold C. Fechner His- tory Award. WILLIAM I. KALLY, North Kansas City, Psychology. -it - -Zi L. BSU IllE.'llHERS EN1OYius1r11c- fioll and C0lHf7lIIlfOIlShl'17, III wel! nf food, af Ihcir full bmlqzrcl. RICHARD K. IQNIGHT, Kansas City, Psychology. Lamb- da Chi Alpha, Psychology Club President, Chapel Choir. VVAYNE KUHLMAN, Bogard, 1V1lIll16'l77lIf1iC.S'. Lambda Chi Alpha Corresponding Secretary, Whois Who, Iunior Class President, Basketball, Baseball, Mr. School Spirit, I Club, Sigma Pi Sigma, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Political Science Club, BSU, Debate. LINDA K. KIJLMUS, Kansas Cityg Spczlzish. Alpha Delta Pi Corresponding Secretary, Big Sister Council, Psychology Club. IUDITH K. LAIfIfooN, St. Iosephg Sociology. A Cappella Choir, BSU. CARL R. LAMP, Excelsior Springs, Malhemaziav. LINDA LONG LANDIii1s, Independence, Elemcvzmry Educntiofz. Beta Sigma Omicron Pledge Trainer, Panaegis, Student Senate Secretary, Iunior Class Treasurer, Religious Focus Week Co-Chairman, Tat- ler Queen, Homecoming Princess, Homecoming Re- vue, Tatler Committee Co-Chairman, Players, Big Sister Council, YWA. SENIORS 43 fl CROWD ASSEMBLES I0 cheer fha 1'Big Red Team on to victory. 44 SENIORS LARRY L. LANTZ, Liberty, Chemistry. American Chem- ical Society. JOHN LAUGHRHY, Overland Park, Kansasg Psychology. Lambda Chi Alpha Vice-President, Psychology Club, Intramurals, DALE LEMONS, Liberty, History. Lambda Chi Alpha. Ixtmizs I. Lewis, Harrisonvilleg Economics. Sigma Nu Social Chairman, Track, Basketball, I Club, Home- coming Talent Revue, Chapel Choir. CHARLES E. LINN, Macon, Physical Edumtion. Sigma Nu Recorder, Football, Track, All-Conference Foot- ball, IU Club, P. E. Majors Club. WUNDA MCALlSTEli, Taft, California, Psychology. Delta Zeta, BSU, YWA, Epsilon Omega Pi, Big Sister Council, Psychology Club. l Ei . I . AA T T fi' Guolzcu T. M11.L1aR, Liberty, History. GLILNN GARY M1Tc1eu51.L, Richmond, Ef'0lZOI77i6'.V. Lambda Chi Alpha. MERRICK D. NICJl'lLEIl, Glendaleg Philosophy. Kappa Alpha Order No. III, Freshman Class Vice-President, Band, Orchestra, Pep Band, Homecoming Talent Revue, Senate, Mr. School Spirit . CAROL ANN Moomi, Holt's Summitg Psychology. Delta Zeta, Senate, BSU Executive Council, Epsilon Omega Pi, Union Board Committee, BSU Choir, Intramurals, Melrose House Council. GARY MCCORMACK, Marshalltown, Iowa, Psychology. Basketball, Tennis, Intramurals, Union Committee, Psychology Club. RONALD G. McCoY, Brookheldg Busilzcs: Aldniiizixtriz- tion. Kappa Alpha Order No. IX, Young Democrats President, Band, Chapel Choir, Senate Committee, Pep Band, Homecoming Talent Revue, Political Science Club. CSAY MCGAIKY, St. Louis, English. Alpha Gamma Delta, Student Staff, Tazler Business Manager, House Presidents' Council, Sigma Tau Delta, YVVA, Big Sister Council, Union Committee. Sl-IARRON MAGE15, McFall, Physical Education. Alpha Delta Pi, Players, Big Sister Council, P. E. Majors Club, Intramural, Womenys Recreation Association. IAMl1s O. MAILTIN, Kansas City, Music. Chapel Choir, Ministerial Association. AIiTl'IUR W. MILLEIR, Liberty, Philosophy. Kappa Alpha Order President, Sophomore and Senior Class President, Aeons, Whois Who, Football Tri-Captain, Track, Senate, Student Conduct Board, Interfra- ternity Council, I Club. I7 3 3 SENIORS 45 r ! l P l l l I l I t Q r I S LAIQIQY D. OSBOIKNE, Californiag History. BSU Choir and Executive Council. GUY M. OWEN, Libertyg Physical Edumtiolz. Sigma Nu, Baseball. IOHN N. PARKER, Manhasset, New York, Philosophy. Kappa Alpha Order. MAX PAYNE, Carthage, Physical Edtlcatiofz. Sigma Nu, I Club, Baseball. 46 SENIORS ISENNETI-I R. Mooiui, North Kansas City, History. Ministerial Association, I Club, Football, Track, Wrestling, Student Staff, BSU Freshman Council President, Players. Com Mousu, Tliayerg History. Big Sister Council, BSU, YWA, Sigma Tau Delta, Young Republicans, Intramurals. Pfvriucm NLQLLY, St. Iosephg Sofiology. Delta Zeta, Pi Gamma Mu, Union Board Committee. GliL'NDY NEWTON, Platte Cityg Physical Educrztion, Sigma Nu, Football Co-Captain, All-Conference Foot- ball, Track, Senate, Club, P. E. Majors Club. lVl,xRTHA IANE O'DAN1ii1., Kansas City, History. Beta Sigma Omicron Corresponding Secretary, Union Board Committee, Homecoming Talent Revue, Stu- dent Staff, Young Democrats. SHARON Ooi, Penang, Malaya: Matlzcnultfcs. nr .. -.sf-H rl., , W,,V fi 2 is . .1 r Y' 1-IUTUAIIN ON THE HILL is Ihr' pcrfrcf sailing for fha L1L'lll1!'HllL' pl'oc'erxi011 uf the Oflflllllg' colwom- fion. I-IARRIET PETTY, Lawson, Mrzthemzzticx. Alpha Delta Pi Secretary, Who's Who, Taller Business Manager, Debate, Pi Kappa Delta, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Orches- tra, Big Sister Council. Iovcii POPPEN1-IAGILN, Chillicothe, Physical Edumzion. Alpha Delta Pi Membership Selection Chairman, Cheerleader, Senate Committee, Panhellenic Council, P. E. Majors Club, Womenls Recreational Association, Homecoming Revue. AVA IILANNE PORTER, Portsmouth, Virginia, Sociology. Alpha Gamma Delta Second Vice-President, Who's Who, Union Board Secretary, Panhellenic Council President, Big Sister Council, Players, Pi Gamma Mu, Tntler Staff. DONALD W. Porvriik, St. Louis, Gernzarz. Phi Mu Alpha, Senate, BSU Choir President, Chapel Choir, Band. Ifxcia W. PURDY, North Kansas Cityg Sociology. Lambda Chi Alpha Rush Chairman, Homecoming Committee Co-Chairman, Cardinal Capers Com- mittee Co-Chairman, Union Council. NELSON IQALLS, Rapid City, South Dakota, History. Phi Alpha Theta, Ministerial Association, Roger Wil- liams Fellowship President. SENIORS 47 lzOB1iRT L. READING, Liberty, Religion. Ministerial Assocration. RONALD M. RIGDQN, Blue Springs, Econonzicr. Sigma Nu, IN Club, Wrestling, Senate, Homecoming Com- mittee. l Room: Romui, Anderson, Psychology. Ministerial As- ' sociation. NINA Roms, Kansas City, Education. DQN K. Rooms, Kansas City, Chemistry. Lambda Chi Alpha, Senate, Sigma Tau Delta, Gryphon Staif, American Chemical Society President, Players, Chapel Choir, Homecoming Talent Revue, Baseball Trainer. WILLIJXN1 S. Rooms, Lemayg EC0l2071'liL'.f. Sigma Nu, IH Club, Baseball, Basketball, Intramurals, Home- coming Talent Revue. VICE-PRESIDENT LYNDON IOHNS ON zurlilx lo greet members of ffm Young Democrats' Club. 48 SENIORS U IUDITH L. Roseivow. Hillsdale, Michigang History. Alpha Gamma Delta First Vice-President, Tatler Staff, I-louse President's Council President, Big Sister Coun- cil, Homecoming Committee, Union Committee. WAYNE RUo1.oifF, St. Iospehg Busilzcss Jrlfifinistrutiozz. Phi Gamma Delta Treasurer, Who's Who, Tatler Revue Co-Chairman, Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Kappa Delta, Phi Gamma Delta, Ulu Club, Baseball, Union Board. CI'-IAIQLES EVERETT Smvrs, Kansas Cityg Religion. Minis- terial Association. I-l1iRB SCHAFFER, Kansas City: Speech. Debate, Intra- murals, Players. DAXVID A. Sci-HCREDANZ, Kansas Cityq Nlarhwmrtics. Lambda Chi Alpha. EKIARTIIA S15RMoN, Independence: History. MELIM I. SHARP, Libertyg ilflziyic. Sigma Alpha lota. T1-roixms R. SHARP, Liberty: Psychology. Ministerial Association, BSU. WILLIAh'1 EDWARD SHARP, Ill, Monte Vistta, Colorado, Physiczf. Kappa Alpha Order No. Vlll, Football, Sigma Pi Sigma President, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Players, Union Council. ELEANOR ScoTT, Smithville: Elwmfnlnry Educzltiofi. YWA, BSU, Epsilon Omega Pi, Band, Orchestra. SENIORS 49 THE f1DI'i's' JRE RIDING HIGH us' Ihcy follow their flonl curry in the fJUl71l'L'0l71illg pt1rim'c. 50 SENIORS ANsn1.1x1 SIAO, Penang, Malaya, Physics. Sigma Pi Sigma., NANCY Olmlaix SILVA, Tepic, Mexico, Sociology. YWA, Epsilon Omega Pi Executive Council, International Relations Club. NIARTI-IA SIMJQALL, Liberty, History. Beta Sigma Omi- cron Corresponding Secretary, Union Council Chair- man, Homecoming Committee, Tatler Revue Com- mittee. DANIAL N. SPIJRCK, Lee's Summit, Economics. Sigma Nu Lt. Commander, Football, Track, Wrestling, ul Club. Kaxuiw Mfuuu Sroxyriz, Mexico, Gernmn. Beta Sigma Omicron Vice-President, Whois Who, Panaegis, Alpha Lambda Delta, Union Board Vice-President, Cardinal Capers Co-Chairman, Student Associate Editor, Womenls Recreation Association, Big Sister Council. IUDY STUBBs, Edgerton, Elemwzznry Education. Pa- naegis, Who's Who, Student Court, Big Sister Council President, BSU, YWA Executive Council, Epsilon Omega Pi, Religious Focus Week Committee, Psy- chology Club, Melrose House Council. ALAN Wlzusruu, Liberty, Psychology. Ministerial As- sociation. PAULA D. Wuiasu, Wood River, lllinoisg Psychology. Delta Zeta President, Alpha Lambda Delta, Psychology Club, Epsilon Omega Pi President, YWA, Union Committee, Intramurals, Players, Homecoming Com- mittee, Religious Focus Week Committee, Taller Re- vue Committee Co-Chairman. RON Wliouk, Lawrenceville, lllinoisg Mrzthcmatifs. LYNN BRANDT WEST, Liberty, Biology. Alpha Delta Pi Corresponding Secretary, Beta Beta Beta, Student Associate Business Manager, Players, Homecoming Committee, YWA. Liao HENli1K TAKAPIASI-II, Libertyg Physics. Sigma Pi Sigma President, Sigma Tau Delta, Gryphon Board. JACQUELINE M. TEEPLli, St. Louis, Elemerzmry Edu- cation. BSU Choir. DI.rXN.'X ELLEN ToMA, St. Louis, English. Sigma Tau Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, Gryphon Staff, House Presi- dents, Council, Homecoming Committee, Players. T1-ioMAs E. TRAVIS, Centraliag Physical Education. Phi Gamma Delta, Football, P. E. Majors Club, HI Club, Sigma Pi Sigma. L. R. VAUGPIN, Lexington, Biology. Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Phi Omega President, Beta Beta Beta. MAIiY WALKILII, Shawnee Mission, Kansas, Gcrmrziz. Beta Sigma Omicron Treasurer, Board of Control Treasurer, Sigma Pi Sigma. -gain! SENIORS 51 l 32522. Q45 Q 2, ,rf A THE MORl'X'lNG FORUMS ON .flCl'lllfVE1WENT DflY fJl'0L'l1lL' 0f1- porllrllifics for 5'lIlIlt'l11'.i' to ham' onfslanding speakers in llzc jiclflx ol their clmifc. 52 SENIORS Rosum' DONALD WEST, Liberty, lVI6lZhC'l77lIfl-Cf. Lambda Chi Alpha President, Cross-Country, Track, I Club, Homecoming Committee Co-Chairman, Union Com- mittee Chairman, Senate Representative. Ioi-IN WIYIITE, Libertyg Greelq. BSU, Ministerial Asso- ciation. RICHARD A. WPIITE, lndependenceg Sociology. Minis- terial Association. L. DAVID Wiccan, Palmyra, History. BSU, Ministerial Association. BuvuIu.Y Son WILLIAMS, Tuscola, lllinoisg Elementary Education. Delta Zeta, Panhellenic Council, Big Sister Council, YWA, Epsilon Omega Pi President, BSU Executive Council, Religious Focus Week Committee, lntramurals. IAY WILLIS, Kansas City, Kansasg Religion. Ministerial Association. l 1 1 I ll eiszezfgws ' 3 2 101-IN ATKINS Independence DOIIOTHY BEARCE Kansas City FRED BONLY, IR. Bethel, Kansas LARRY BORGSTADT Concordia HUGH CARLIN Kansas City IO1-IN CAYLOR Raytown DAVID CROUSI5 St. Charles NANCY DANIELS Liberty BILLY DEVINE Liberty EDWARD DUCKWKDIQTI-I Liberty THOMAS ELLIS Independence GUS FINDLIAY St. joseph FRANK FRISTO13, IR. Columbia IUDITH K. WILSON, Libertyg Elementary Education. ALLAN WINDMILLRR, Louisiana, Psychology. Kappa Alpha, Cardinal Capers Committee Co-Chairman, Religious Focus Week Committee, Psychology Club. CQRACE C. WISDOIN1, Kansas City, Physical Etlttcation. Beta Sigma Omicron, P. E. Majors Club, Ir. Pan- hellenic, House President's Council President, Wom- en's Recreation Association. MARY WILIGIYIT, Scottsbluff, Nebraska, Biology. BILL WYMORE, Liberty: Economics. Kappa Alpha Order, Basketball, Intramurals. ELIMER WILLIAM YOIiDT', St. Ann, Physical Eflztcation. Phi Gamma Delta, Baseball Captain, P. E. Majors Club, Intramurals, I Club. Shutter-Shy Seniors liliNN1iTH GIQORGR Liberty RICHARD GLTTY Tonawantla, Netu York RONALD I'1liNDliIlSON North Kansas City 'TI-IOINIAS HIGI'ITONVER Marshall FRED HURBLIL Intlepentlence ILXRLENE IOHNSON Kansas City fXRLlI3 IAMRS LAINIB, IR. Kansas City Tl-IOINIAS MALLOT Kansas City XAVIER MOIQENO Grandview WILLIAM NAVY Liberty CSILORGE OLENDOILF Kansas City DoNN PATTERSON Smithville GIiOIiGE PAYNIL Midtlletotan VERNON RIGRARD Kansas City RONNA ROARK Liberty LEXVIS ROGERS Kansas City MAIKY SHEPHERD Excelsior Springs BILL SNYDDR St. foseph BETTY SOUTHER Kansas City PAUL SPIGILR Columbia JAMES SPRY Claycomo IENNII2 STRATTON Kansas City BUDDY SUMPTIQR St. joseph KIPLING L01-PING TAM Macao PAUL H. TODD, IR. Liberty IAMES WATSON Liberty JANE WIJITIZ Liberty TERRY W1-IITNELL Trenton PAUL WILLIAMS Lee's Summit DAVID WINFREY Fillmore WILLIAINI WRIGHT Kansas City SENIORS 53 L.-nun' E. ALLEN Raunofqc, Vflglllitl Mfxxlxii :XRMSTROXCL Ilzzlcpz-zlzlwfrc NAliIll :XSSAL Al4I.LTlIl't'1'h, Israel Rnmrwxn BAKER llzzlcpelzzlrflrr' S'1'1v.-xm' BAsco:x1B Ilfclfstef' Groz'c,: Mmm' Io lifxsvn Sl. Lonif Romauw' Bxrz Sl. Lozl1'.f RoN1LuuBlaram' Gower Lmlm Bnxxrrrwr Vrzlfffnmzixo, Imliuml B.-xulmxm Bxsuorf Dex l'l1lincu', Illilmif XVILLIAR1 BLACK Dumfillc, Illinois MrXlll3.AliH1' BLACKM.-xw ljlzcrly FRANKLIN Ii0L.xNDla1x l.ibcrIy Rm' HIm'1'c1l1an E.I'L'l'l51-OI' S pri ll gs CARL BRoc:x:u.-xx Liberty 54 .IUNIORS IUNIOR CI.,-ISS OI715ICliRS: john I-lc'r11lc'rxo11, Prc.fi11'cl1I,' Indy Milcr, Sc'r1'clury,' Shirley Nowlin, Trcm'z11'w',' Dzlzfc I'u1rl5n1c'yw', Vice-I'rc.firl:'n!. Junior Class ,ga K ,Q 'ZF' llll, L Q77 J' Gmw Bncowx Lilwrly K.-uuzx 'BIXUNNER North Kfirmix Ciiy IUANN 1515511 Rllyfllltfll Slssmi CALL1s l.il1z'r!y Mmm' Suu CAIA-'IN lojvlin linux H. Cfxlcmak Kmmzs Cify XVILLIAINI A. CmaL1N SI. Lonix XVAYNE CIIIEUNG Kowloon, Hong Kong MIC!-lAlil. Crm Kowloon, Hong Kong ST:-.vxfzx CLARK Maflcnl, Culiforlliu l,VV1GH'I' Cours Kuzmzx Cily Gxauuuu Coma Malzxfirlzl, Ohio IOSEPI-I Ckoxux' Htll'l'f.f0lll'illC NANCY CROVVI1 Excclyioz' Sflflllgj Roumvr CLTNNINl'iIIAhI Hurmihul L -nl: R N ., L . 1' w , ,mix w iff . 5 2 Q A -1 I . W - , , 1 f- , A' T 'W , ,. P .,, iq 2? ' If , ' asf, l.. K N ,Vx N ' Ji! 'QW '+I ll T F 1 7 ,-V.'l Xi-. M! ' F? . E' ,Q Fmuusox Cuxmxmmmu I-Wlilzfielfl, New lawn-y KMUAN CL:1zNr1'r'1' Kunxux Cily Sxmuox 17.-XGG1:'l l' Curlinvillc, Illinois Iovczla Davis Ifzflcpclzdcnfc' 'Q' .,..- TN ,N 'Mx I 1 ', ' ' S'I'IiX'li IUAYIS liiflcfzcinlcizrc S1711 IJLNH,-mr Multooll, Illinois KliI'l'l'I IDIXON Kmmlx Cify Iixmcmla Donn Kansas City Imxms DUDLIA' Elxbcrry 'IQHOBIAS EAGLE Kmmzs Cily LINDA EIIRSABI FIIIIOII Innes EVANS llzzlcpelldcfivc' H1LT'1'Y IEAX FLOYD UXCSIOIZ, Writ Virginia Luzxls Form Rolla GLORIA GABA Mmzrllull JUNIORS 55 1-Q X ,g ., I-.f ,4. l,, f-Q3-V ' fig ' ' . .Y-,,, ., SUI: ANN HUI'm:IILsoN Bolimzr l,oUIs IANIES Kzlllfrli City .fXnDIsoN IoHNs'I'oN Lu lnnm, Colorzzzlo IDAVID Inxus St. Louis 'TIIOIXIAS C. Ioxuzs Klvl'klt'UUIl MAIN KLLLLI1 Sz. loxvph lnnx KINGSLEY I'mmzc0lu, Florida SUSAN KLENI4 Kirkwood CAss1Is KUIQIIN Norllz KlII1Sfl.w' City IDANIIZL LAMBEIIT KKIIIIIIS Cily 56 JUNIORS 'I I',IuL GL.'xI,asI1M.'IN Sf. Louis PAUL GONZALEZ Kazmlx Cify GRACE Gurmsox Kzmszzx Ciry Ill-:vIiIzLv Goss Lux Crm'z'x, New ,Mexico Kfxlux Gkussu Kirkwood RONALD H,xMIL'I'oN Cflillicolhc' Iuux PI.-XLIAION Fcxfm' lL'DITlI Hfxnnx' Honxlon, Tcxnx IUSEPH HAIlNIa'I I' KllIJ,k'LlX Cily NORMAN H:XIlIiIS Uzfcrlon, fVl'l'tIIlLI RIQHIIRD HLXSLIQI' Duylmz, Ohio RUIILRICK I-IIQIANANIILZ Kansas Cily CAROL HLIISIIIL Kansas Cily IDOXALD HIGGINS Sl. joseph GI.oIu.I I-IILL lnrlcpcndrnff Isfmc I-IIII.-wo l'l0ll0!!I!II, I-lmzfzlii BIIIIIJ I-IIRNI Liberty IMIILS PIOLLAND KIIIZSLTS Ciry Innxxv HousIaIsI.aN Li1'1c'rty MAURICIi HIIITSTEDLER I-Imznilml IJ!-INNIS I.AMIII-.R'I' Kansas Cily IQIVIN LANIIIS Sl. larcplz BARBARA Lum: Gower WILLIAM LONG KillI,Yll,f City HLCKY LOVRN Willnzff Springs CIQRRLIJ McIir2'I'II Mfzmn Iivlmx NIIICLIARI1 Kirkszfilfc' ISAIIIMIIII Mc:CIIRm' KtIlI:'zl.I' Cily LINDA MCIJRYIIQL Lfbvrly IJOXALD MCNI-.ALL Lfbcrly ROBERT Mmcziuax' Hlllllillflll Coxxui M.-I'I I'0x Chillfmffzr, Illinoix LARRI' Muumvx Lilmrly IIIIJI' MILIIR BI'l'l1lllfOU!l .ANN CRR'I'IaR MILLER SI. Lullfx GAIIX' MlLLliIL Librrly ANN MOORIQ Klll1.fII5 Cily ROIIRR1' Mooma For! Worfh, Team.: NIARY M:K!l'I'll:X MOORE Cill!.'lAIIlYllfi, Ohio BRUCE MIIRIIAN Smlllfv, IVII.flIi11gfa11 'dr-X, x ,' fm. 4. I X K' V 1 I , r f m f n f' H- FI f - I v if K-I 1' I ,- ,f 5 I I I Z' I may X, 4 I du: JI..-I v ,g ,- I Wa. ' E' 1 id i 13 2 PAUL,-I YOUNG NIORRIS E.I'z'z'l:io1' Spring: Rox,-ILD MOSliLI51X' KlIl1.ffI5 Cily EVIARY Lou NILIRPHY Crocker B.aRIa.III.-I MIIRR.-xx' Bfrkc'fc'y I.-INET Nlilik Sr, Chzll'!t'.I' X7IRGIL NOAI-I KIIIISIII' City, Kfzlmlx SHIRLEY NUWLIN Hlzlckwulcr ELEANOR OANEAL CIIIHBVOII IUXE OXYIZN Narbolwz' IRMES PACE Ct1I'lhL1g'E JUNIORS 57 17 RANDULMI Rlcx-munsox IVc'l1stc1' Gr0z'c'f Rlclmnu RINEHART Kmzmx Cily Clmlzmzs ROBIili'I'S lflirlrllclozwz, Ohio Rrm1aR'rRoc:ERs Lenmy Sufxnox Ruuf Kmmlx Cfly VoL.'xN'1'n RUSSELL Lifrcrly CL.-xxxumzna SCHNIQLDER KiI'kLllOOIl G.-uw SCIINILIDISR Sl. loscplz XVI-.x11kLL1. Scoxcxa El71fl1Fl1CC' IULIH Sc0'r'r Kirkwoml 58 .ILINIORS fr m sg -.., Q , w: , - ' J' ,- , L il J?-4 lv I ., g 4,5 ,f 9 IACK PARKS Huzlewoorl IJ.-XYID I'.urLsM1avEn Maplewood I.-XRRELL Pmcu Dallas, Tern: IlfL1r: PIHEPLES Rockjorrl, Illiuuif XV,u'N1a P Ii laP1.l2s KAlJl.w'Ll! Cily Wl1.M,x l712x'1'oN l1111'z'f1c1zfIz'l1cc Flmxcls PERKINS Hull C11.xuL1-gs Pol-11. IllIfl'f7l'lZl77l'l1FC' I.-urns Povvsxlmcsnx Chillirothc Lms Povrran Green Inks, IVIAXCOIISIII Imxxsvni PR,-X'l I' Quincy, lllinoif NVAYNE l1RliVVl'I I' KLIII.fLli Cify, KIIll,f1l5 P.'x'1'1uc:m PLNMILL Kflllsflx CD3 K.vr'HRx'x R.-XGL.-XND Cryyml Cify SUI-. R.xms14rJ'1 1'rml Gulluzin ID.-xxxlal. RAXKIN Peru, Ayffifllfkll XIANLIY RliNI Iill Kulmzf Cily C11.xRLns Rim-mum Unk Grove Mun' RICH.-xkus Kxlllflli City Ifha'r'I'x' In Rlctlmlmsow RUIIIIOIQF, Vi1'gi11ia 5 Q. 'Bl if Q '1 LELAND Su,-WFNER Lowry Ciry IOHN SHARP Monte Viym, Colorado DUN S1-mass Krlflmx City Suziwwli SHRUM Kellogg, llI'llf1O Knx-IRYN SUE Suxrs ' Cclzfrulfu IJONALD SBIITH .-lxhlzzml, A'1tl.f.f1lL'hII.f!?ff5 Iflsxuuim' SNEUDHN KilII.K'Ll,K' Cily Imxxn SNEHD Fergnmzz ARli'I'.-K S01-uk Sf. loscpfz CAROL Svolz E.rcel.rioJ' S priugs Rrcxulm S'l'.xNTOx Rll.fhl'fNC Rru-1.-um S'1'1am'z Wcbszcr Gmzfc: Rum STONE Norlh Henri, Orzfgoll DON S'l'lz.-more Lilwrty IANE1' STMNGH ljlfrrty lhavfaunv S'1'RExG SL'!ll'.S'flLI1l', New York SUE SVVISI-lliR St. loseplz XVENDY TAN Pcmmg, Malaya IOAHN TAYLUIQ Trimlflc CIARY TAYLOR Kuzmzx City, Kuimzf fb r u 'I- 6 1' fi V ,..fx.3. :V 1-1' A--' oo ' ,wa 1 Q-of-' -is Left: 1oHN L.-INDIS AND Mf1RY LOU .WURPHY Ftlfffl up on lux! milmlf' lliiiglllllflllf dzzring clnzpel fflill' in flu' li- brury. Right: THE C.fl.WI'US BOOK- STORE offers tl wide wn'ic'ty of items in urlzlitiolz to school Xllfl- pffex. JLINIORS 59 . 5 I .1 A I -p. , .'.,, , 2 'f' , ..f F h I .N 'QI H - ': 'f.- . ,- fT,. QI' Q H . , N1 ' . I L , Aux! . Q IV I, -I If f I Ill wx M 3 L I 4 X, :'l Y, ,I ivugy If 1252! 1' Gfxlu' XVILSON Pzrrfqzfillc Vmuxxm XVILSON KLIIISIIJ Cify TEIIIIIINCIE Yocum Rzlyloufrz I.-xIxIIas ZAIIND Snz.'unnI1lz Dfw ZIATZ Granite Cily, Illinois ALL.'xx ZIINIIBIERAIAN Inrlcpcfzdnzcc JUNIORS rf: - iv Ros,-I Lma TIIYLOII GJ'Ill1tfUfl'lll GIax1'III' 'TIIOBIASON Ijlzcrfy BAIUIAIIA Tnoxxllsox B0!UlI.lIg Grcclz CAROL TIII:IzsIsY Khkufoozl EARL TOMIQINSON I'coriu, Illinois SANIIIIII To0LIaY 17!'I'gll50!l Imxxvz TIuaIfIf'rs Kirfqzuoozl XVANDA TIKIPP CIIIIIOII JULIIA TSCIIIIINLII KAIII.x'tl.f Cily CX'N'l'Ill,'X TUCKLI: Kmmlx Cify Rolualu' ULlllC1I Richmond Hcighfs jofxx VANI-IEE Sf. Louis AIIUIQIQY V!JUGPI'l' MIrrIf011, Nrw Ierscy ID.-ww XVELLS Dcvfils, Elbow KIQNNIJVII NVEST I .!'f1lIlI0l1 CAIUILIN NVIIITIE Plfvlnllll Mill IAN:-:'I' WILLlfXRI5 Kunsns City Rm' XVILLIABIS Rflylozwl HIQIIIIIZIII' NVILLMAIITI-I Imfepz'1m'el1rc .XIINULD WILSON Lifwrly LAIRD AIXIERY CHARLES ANDERSON CAROLYN ATIa1Ns l'IENRY C. BAUAIAN HERBERT' BOYD RICHARD BROVVN THONIAS BROWN RUTH ANN BULL THOMAS CLARRSON BETTY CORVIN PAUL CRENSHANV PERRY DOYLE LARRY DRXGGERS WILLIALK FLKGG Atlanta, Georgia Liberty I nzlcpentlcnce Marytfille Florissant Kansas City Kansas City Oneonta, New York Highland Parlq, Illinois Kansas City Kansas City, Kansas Excelsior Springs Liberty Intlcpcnrleticc Shutter Shy Juniors G:XliY GARDNER GARY GIBSON RAYMOND GORDON LARRY GRIMES RONALD HfXGGtXIlD ION HALIIERTY I-IAROLD HAWR1Ns CLEO HUNTER WVILLIABI KOTHE CSARY LEATHERXVOOD GLEN Lo'I'z ROBERT MANN IAN MOIlIllS Ii.-NTI-IRYN NELSON Excelsior Springs Kansas City Liberty Fithian, Illinois Independence Plattshztrg Mexico Kansas City Sr. Ioseph Kansas City Kansas City Mission, Kansas Kansas City Liberty IVAN OES'l'IlEICli ALICE PERKINS IJAVID REDIIORD LtNDA REYNOLDS 'TIIKIOTHY RYAN LARRY SMITH IOHN STAOER KENNETH STRAUSS CLIFFORD SWANSON BARBARA SXVEARINGEN ROBERT TAYLOR GEORGE TURNER STANLEY WHITE IAOK WRIGIi1' SUE YOUNG Second Semester Students Left to right: 1. C. Tca'a'rr, leanae Farris, Berky Matfrlox, Dt-nc-Ida RiL'fltIl'IZ.Y01l, Sharon Huffman, Nancy Dobler, Clint Critrhhcld. Chillicothe H alt Liberty Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City Kirkwood Mission, Kansas Excelsior Springs Manshelrl, Ohio Kansas City lntlepeiztlence Kansas City Kansas City, Kansas JUNIORS 61 'abs-4 ?x RICHARD AMNGTON Liberty Iorm A mms Liberfy LINDA Annu NS HlIl'l'i50lI ville .-XNNETTH Amume Libcriy I.,uuw ALEXANDER Norlh Kllllilli Ciiy NIARLYN ATKINSON Excclxior Springs LERQY Avnss Muncie, Kmmzx BARBARA BMRD Lilvcwy DONALD BAIRD Excelsior Sprizzgx IDI-IN Bfxntvnfmu' Maplewood Doxmx BAYSE Springfield, Illinois CoNs'mNcE BELDEN Icgclwolz Cify Iunx' BLLUXGTON KAlI15LI,f Cizy JANE BISXVELL IVO0IlifULUI2, New Iersey NIARY ALICE BOWBIAN Grandview 62 SOPHOM SOPAOIIIOIT Class 0UErw's: lolm Clisfvc, PI'C'Sl.Klt'I7I,' .Xlfzzzflm Ffl'E5f0l7C', TI'0lI5Il2'!'I',' Linda I-lfzrlkx, Scw'e1'ury,' Clam BIISCANIIYII, Vifc- I'1'c.f1'z1'f-111. ogg? , Sophomore Class . if ,df -- Uf3:.'f- lvn, .n.N5'f5,' f ui 1,5 A - , T A 4 X H 1 V K win , ' Q o o -i,. o XM 2 ' x H, fo, ORES B1iX'LiRLYBOXliY flllfrm GARY HImIII.I-:T KlIll5Ll.f Cily GARY BRIc:II.xxI KLlllXlI,f Ciiy IEYIQLYNN BROXVN Szllilllllmlh Nurcx' I'5RmIMIa'I I' BVCIIILUOUIZI P.fX'l'kIClA ISRYRR Bllllllt' Tc'rrz' CIIRRLES ISULLUUR Turkcr, f:l'Ul'giL7 Io ANN BULOVV Ol'C'I'IlIfI!l Park, Kulfmx CiIaeIRum BuIu:I.'xc:.x l.ibz'l'fy BI1'l r'x' BURGI-Iss I:l'l'gllS0!I KLXNIQTII BURII.-ws 1.al1i.ruil2'c, liwllzlcky .Xwlwux BURKE Dullus, Term Pm' BURRHRRWI 611111111116 IAMES BURNIIMI Sf loxeplz NANCY Bu'I'uII,xR'I St lowph f . mm... ,p X R if H 9 lu grit' I I 'K' 'FF' ,S- E FQ- ,- 'Pr i, . 1 1' .1 5? 3 . New , 3: w r.. ,- .. 2 GARY BUTIaRImUGH I'Vn11kee, Iowa BEVERLY BUTTS Slater RICHARD CAGG Sf. Iosfph EDW.-xRIJ C.xR'rER Dmzzfillc, lllilmix M.-XIKX' K.-xx' CARTER Kansas Cily CHARLES C.fxsI-I Kmmfx Cify 101-IN CL.n I'oN Kmzms Cify Tl'IClAl.'XS CLIITTOX Cryshzl Ciiy Ioux Cmzulz COIIIIFU Blllfi, Iowa RONALD CoI.L1vI:R Tim: KEITH CORMACK Colorrzdo Sflflllgi, Colormlo LUANN COURTNEY Gower JOYCE Cow.-xx Liberty Ifxxrlis CliAlG Mmlchcster' NANCY CRAIN G1'a11zlzf1cw SOPHOMORES 63 pe 'YP Srsfxx GILIIILIU' Sl. loxcplz BILL GORE Dallas, Texas I0sI-,IIII GIIAI- I'oxI l'la!!.-'fu11'g RIQIIAIID Guovns Librrly IANIVI' Guxnv Lillcrly ROLLER BRIAN IMIALL KI111.fI1: City IJAYE H,xrxIv'I'oN Ii z'f1.flw' Grow! IABIES I-Lxxsox Chillicalhc LINDA PIANKS Springfclzl Ii!-1l'I'1I I'LIIc:xIoN Kirfqwoozl 64 SOPHOM M.-mx CROL'Cl'I Clzillicafhc, Illinois NANQI- CL'xIxIIxc:s Smithville Nonxmx D,1L'l'OX llzflcpzffzriczlfc DIZIQ D.-IxIIaIzoN KI11I.I'cli Cizy ELAINE DIL-xx Kl'AlI'1lt'j IIIANN DEBI.'XIkR Libcrly RoIIIeIcT TOM IJIXUN E.1'z'clxi0I' SpI'ing,v IIIIIN Down Libcrzy IACI4 IJYIKIOND SI. loxrph 1.-IsvIaIx Emxuxnsfw Drxlfr RIc:II.'xIuI l2I.ImIIIraI5 Lifwrly NVILLIANI ELLRDGE Kfznxax Cify IJ.-KYID IisTIaP TIIl'11Cj' CINDY F.,xIzxII5R Lilwrfy M.-xlusgxlu-1'I' FIIALIIS KL1II,ClIi Cily M.-IIISIIJI FIIxI3s'roNI2 Kuzmzx Cily Ions: Fm' lifcllszfillc IJONIILIJ RM' FULLER Ktlllfllf City CLAIIIQ FIiI.'I'z Koflpcwfozz, IIf c.f1 Virginia C.XRfJLli GII.III5Iz'I' Sl. loscph ORES 113. Imx Hmuus ljltlff.Y!7lII'g V I,.'X'l'RIKIlA I'lARVlaY Norlh KAlllA'fIA' Cily Rfmlslam' I'1UDDlX0'I l' Poplar Bluff IANEIQN I-IULDIQMAN Cllicugo, Illilmix I'llfGl'I IWIYINVAIQIJ l.ilrc'r1y Rclrsralrl' Hrusox I.ifvcrly NIARY IMIUIFF St, Lmzix loux I'IUL'I'S Ijfwrly Slmluw IJQLINHK Richnmlzfl lf,uw.'x1m Ima Iouxsox Sf. Louis X Y I ' V I . Y if V. if sx x 1 l 1 ' g , lovers lunxsox A 4. 33 Klll15LI,f Cify R A ir--iw - 35 Qi. L i E . , Q 1 'Q' Q Q Vf' K t I 101151 IURCO ,. .- Glf'lll'i!'ll', lllinoiy Snmnox Kfumsox K1111.-'ax Cily IDONALD Kms:-LR Hzrkzfillc P.-X'l'RlClA KING ,- l11flcpe11rl1'm'r' 1, , S S , , , v , . 5 ,5'?Z A K If y Lxmls Ixmx 51. l.um.f W RICIIARD K. IQXIGIIT Unmhu, IXVc'ff1w.fku IJOLURHS Kumi-I AIUCCI Sfrringx Kr-NNI-:'1'11 LAME LUIIISIUIIKI wg, V IlIIJl'I'lI L,xN'1's Kallsux Cfly V vu , 1 A R-ffI4f.g.1fgg 1 ' Q x l 1 ' 1 E v YS N311 K ... X , Q 1 IS: 143-gg 2 : F Q gf., .-,gg ,R V Aga g an vw uf, Q A x Lfxl'n,x I,1-.xoxox Kfrzmlx Cily Doxvx L1-.NN lmzzzfoozl, ffzlllirli P11Y1.L1s I.1Nc:1i Kirknfoozf NfIKllIAlzL LINDEBIKJKBD f1l'tIlIIIl'fl'Ilf PHILIP I.lS'l'0N H flllffflll , Tf'.nl.f X7liIIiI Lmaxx Lmzixiullfl Lliwls Luxc: Il11Iz'f1r11rlc'l1z'e IAN11 I,x'uLow Kuzmzx Cily Boxxlr. NIf:C,xRTNlax' Brcllfzrfoorl Mfxluzgxlu-.'1' McCm1uulc:K I12rfcpf'11zlcl1c'c' SOPHOMORES 65 W :sis Q. -1-lII'.0llGRIi Nlawr-.LL 0z'r1'l11l11l Park, Kalzxfzx RONALD Nrawmfw Brlglllml, CUZUVLIIXU IJ.xx'1n Nn:1mLs1jN Iilgin, Illillflig' Rlfzxr.-mu Nlxnx Sl. loicph Iilafxlxlmx' CJlflfl3'I l' Ilnleprnrlclzcc C11Alu.l5s PAUDOLIK KzIl1!1l.f Cily RICII.-KRD Ilxcsx IVcfm'z'1' Graaff.: Pfx'1'1uC1,x PA'1 rlaus0N Kfumzs Cify Imax PHILLIPS Karim.: Ciiy Sx'Lx'm Rum Liberly 66 SOPHOMORES Jn QT 4 Af ! JE I w x W J . , 4 A 1 W I H , xrdfgggigifl lf' ns.-1 K' MICIIALL MK2IN'l'X'Iili Oz'erlL1ml Romam' Mr:K.'xNN,x Kunmx Cify CRAIG Mf:Sm1uu-.N 1l1lfL'fJC'lIlffllL'C' Mxuvlx M,xLox1ax' Slllffhfllll FllANKIIiS MANN Ilzzlcpclzzlczlzw Mun' .Xxx MANx11h1x1 St. Louis Much MAXNING Sf. 10561111 CAIQOL MARCUS I.ibs1'!3' Nomnxx Muuox Sf. lofrph MICLII,kkL MARKS Iiusflruomf, Muryfumf Draw N'f.XR'I'lX I.z'lnu1m1 Mr1L1ss,x NIAXWELL Kfrzmzs Cily Ilxr N'IL,xns Karim: City Wlxxlh Mmm SI. Lani: M,uuLx'x N'fliR'I'liNS Iiomzzillc' M.XX'lS MILLER Trcnimz Mimi MOON Kirfqmvwl CARL Moxmx Otmwa, lllinoi.-' B.kRlUiT'I' Momus Sl. Louis loss-.mf Moss Kmmzs Cify tr' fl if X fa ff B 1 A I.-xxlcra Ruins Weslrm CAROLYN Rlinvns Svzzilhzillc Slllilaln' Rlaxz Cinciumzti, Ohio I-IELIZN Rlfzlmnns Kmzms Cify IIAI ROIJI-.XY.-NLD Scrfnlirz KAR.-x IIQAN Romzus Kansas Cily 1.15.-wil Rmrlgx' TIIIMI, Ofqluhonm Imuw Ro'1'1I 1IIlfl'f7L'l11lL'71L'C' Llxn.-x PM' Swlzlilzsov Sf. losvjvh Dlixwx' S.xx1f0uD Rif'hn1o111,7 Hfigfzfs NADA Smnalz Kruzms Cfly P.-x'1'1ucm SCIIACKLIN Ilfnlvxiw' Grows DEMMUS SCIIOOLER Craig CARUL SCllUL'l'li Kirkzm-'owl Dmxxra S::o'r'r Oberlili, Kunxrzs Imxlis Sc:o'r'1' KlIII,1'llS Cily, Kulml.-' L.fxlun' Sc:u'r'r Liberty Tulum' Snow' ljlrerly SANIJIQA Sr:o'1 r1aN Ii.rcc'lxial' Springs KAY B12'1'11 Suunnmx Jlurshull A X X ' If file - N 2? A -1 ,I V , . I Q W ,,,.. Q Q yfffl w , 4 :-: , V , .:. M , . ,Q ' L F' 7.576 V its . fk. :': a4' ' , 4,- 'x EL' ,wi W I .' - ' : we 'F J Q1 si: Q , an -1 , w w , 5 2253 E' 1 W ,7 Eli n, , , ., H' ' i1g3 gT3? .. ff., 7 - .1-J fi- .-.-e-,.1- f:f.fJ5s:-Ffhyg,-12, . 1 I A ' l , w f I..-mln' Sm-:Llxmzu Buffer KIENNHTII S1aL1sx' Qzfizzry, lllizzoix IJUNALD S:-.xmuau I.ilvr1'fy lixmuxkv SAM SIIAPIRO O'1:llUUI1 Ivm' SIIEIUVINI .S'lmn'nrc', KLllI.x'1l,X' Brix Slxrlfsfw .Wurlill City lim SKEIXVON , l.l'.1'ilIgfUll CLIFFORD XV,wxuz SKINNER St, Lani.-' C,x1mL SLA'I'l:R I,iIfw'ty Iiruox Sxl1'rlI Lulivllc SOPHOMORES 67 .PN 91 In-mu' Vmuvs Kmzmx Cily IJIANIC V1xl,.x'.xuD SIz'z'lz'ilfz' Iifxlumufx vOX.XLL3IliN II'f',fl l'lL1fl2,c Sm.-xl: X'N,x1aw1-. Iifrfmzx Cily I-511.15 W.x'1 1's Kuzmz.-' Cify V 1.-xx:-ir VVr.us'ruR SI. loycph IHAYIIJ W1g1.s1r Kirkwuozl KliNNli'l'1'I XVILNDELL Kmmzx Cify c:I'lAIlLliS NV!-.sT .Sugar Creek IUDITII Wl2s'1'oN Ufclnyfzfl' GI'flL'C.x' 68 SOPHOM in r. tux Q xx! , 9 1' V' aa , 4 .355 N, 15 X - X .ri 'Yi 0' an Q x H ,DAPG , i ORES fl? Tb. -. 44-lr Nom-QLA SMITH K1l!I,x'1I.f City Sl-IARON SMITI-I l.ifJcr1y MICH.-xxx. Sxnuu Sl. Louis IAIXII-,S Solxoxv Lcmuy Susfxx Sowmin Kumrzls Cily Vruczxxm S'mxnL1av DuIlu.f, Tc.vu.f CH.-XRLES Swxcmas Ulffzl Tlelun' S'1'l4zuz1'1a1z Sl. Ann CAROLINE S'l'IlICKliR SI. Lorlix Mimi S'l'UAR'I' Wmrzvillc MERRELL STULL KLl1l,1'4l5 Cffy Ilaluu' S'r'ussx' Neaxlm Llxm TAVLQR Kuzzmx Cily IANICZE Timm.-xs Alurxlmll Dmxxu Tucmvsux Lt'bllll0ll RUNALD 'I-lIilSlEYlili Mcmlmz Imuu' Txxsuzx' Ktlll.K'tli Ciiy R01iliR'I' TURNER Far! Smiih, flrlgzfzmlx TOMMY vANI3lliIiIl K!lI7.f1l.1' Cily M.fxu'1'1l.x X'Y,'KNDX'KIi Libcrly 2 . l W QD' , LPN' lovca WILLAIIIJ Bllfkllfl' RUTH Axim: WILLIARIS Dcxtvr SIIIRLEY WILLIAAIS Mt. Vernon SANIJII.-I Wuxumzs St. Louis MAl!1f ANNA NVOOD lIIl1Ef7C'l1 llfllfl' XVILLIABI Woonxzumf Q. I r11lcf1c'tI1lz't1c'c - IAKIES Yourm Dcmfvr, Colo:-zulu DEAN ZI-Lvv Mzuirlelvitz, Illinois EMMA .fKNIIIaIxsoN MMIIzIc:u BIIVI' IJANIILL BUYLIL NVILLIABI IBIIIIIJN MAIIIOIIIL BROOKS S'I'ANLIaY HROXVN CLIEII-I liIIscIIIvmNN Ion C,xAIvIsIaLL PAULII C.fxs'rI-LI.LI5cc:Io RIf:I-LIIIIJ CL.-Ima lioxxuz CIIIILLY CuI1'rIs Cmaws ORIIIIQ F.IIIzNswom'II LowI3I.L FIsIII5lI C.-IRL FIIANI-:LIN RoNALu G,uIcso'I I',x D-'N 'Uv E' 4 Q 'ZWI IE? I J I. J Nj. JS J I gg' '9 III Shutter Shy Sophomores Kfltmtx City Knl1xu.I' Cily KI1lm1.: City Ktttmtx City Kllfl5ll.f City liberty SI. Louis Imlcfwtztlcticc l.il1c'rty Kirkwoorl St. Charles I.ilreriy l'l:'t1xut1t I-lil! Ktumzs City Kirlrlw' Kuztzxus City IDIIIIIILAS GILIIIN IIQIIRY GIILIQN RII:ImIm HIILL XVILLIAAI I'IA1i.-XLSON CAIIQLIQ I-Lxlmox 1.018 I-ILNDILIISON ILIIIIY IONES G.-mx' KfXISER L.-xlzlu' K.-XISIill GAIM' KERII IosIaI1I'I LAPIDIN MLIIIIILL Llwnsm' S'I'1iI'1lliN MLTC1JN'II5 GIQIIIIY NiARSlIALL Sctlftliu Bc't'kelz'y Lilml'1y ltzrlcpclzrlwzcc Lilwrty Libcrty lcffcvmtt City Liberty Lilicrty Ktztzmx City Klll75Ll,f City AiifltHZJl0M'l1, Olziu W elm-ter Groves Kttzzxtn' C ity Hou NIAYLII Wilton lllIll'IiUlI, lawn SALLY DIzLoxcI MILLux Liberty 10115: MlIIiLLEli Nrw Orletttvx, l.0lti.riu1m EDMONII NEYVLANIJ KtlII.VlI.f City XV,IL'I'r1I1 Tom OGLE Fcxm.: GARY l'I5'I'EIIs0N SftllIl7C'l'l'y St. Lortix Lrc x Sztmmil Stuitlzztillc St. Lani.: Kutmtx City l.c'r'.f SIII77HIil CIPIAIILIIS PILZ R,wIsIorxIn CQUICK I,xc:QuIzLIxIIa RI3NIfIIo JULIA Sm:I'muI.L MIf2l1.'XJiL SI1IIELDs AII'rIfILiII SxII'I'II Imx Suxmmx Liberty GIIIIY TIQNEYCK Norlft Kutmzf City IAMILS WAYMAN lrlzlrpctizlettcc K.4X1'1lX' NVIILLS Dcvilx Elbow RICII.-IIID XVRIG1-l'l' Sr. loxeph IOIIN YOUNG Kutmzx City, Kutmzs SOPHOMORES 69 V.-W .Mums l'm'mgcL'ille RONALD JXLCORN IVl'iIlIf11l'lIIl Llxufx ALEXANDER Blwzmfoorl Loxmx ALLAN Ilfichilu, Kmmu I'IARIllE'I' Axnunsox Mrlrsfzfzll Iuuwx-1 ARNOLD Kmlxuy Cily IUALIQ Avlim' Berkclcy 101151 Avi-ins Sl. loxrph Innes IEMLM' Wz'i.vr1', Idaho I.1Nrm Bfxluau Ilirfcpczidmirc Ix:m'rH HALL.-KRD Kmlms Cily Ronum' B.-mn Spriugjfclrl, Illiuoi: DUNNA Bmuu' ClIHf0I'lIl.!l Iuu1'1'HH,xRTox Agency SUSAN BAYER SI. Louix 70 FRESHMEN 3 K H- 7 I , 1 'w !fl'lJf.' Carolyn 1Jtll'l!fSf1I1, Sccrcfm'y,' Bach Fl'f','hl?Yl!lI Clzm' O 1c'w'.c: Lee Ixou P1 Sf'L'lIt'l'l', Tl'l'tl5lll'fl',' lim Ll'fllL'ifC'f1, Vin'-1'1c'z flcnf. Freshman Class 41, PN v- -. W f Q-f A V Ms- SHARILN B12,-r1's0N Ourrluml Park, K1III51l.f NAN Blilssumllalzz 1.C'Iif1gf0l7 DONALD BLLL Bl'l'llfll!00Ii Convoy BELL KtIll.fll5 Cily RUTH ANN BraxNla'r1' Kmmlx City Smaluw Bmw Clzimga I-lcighfs, lllinaix I.A1uw BLACK Lilzcriy Mruuotv BLAIR King City WlLLI1Xhl BL.-mia Ktlll.v'Il.f Cily Lois limuslmxv Newsonzs, Virginia IJox,xLn Iiummrlzs f:l'!Il1I1l'fL'1U NLXILA BRHXVER Sf7I'il1glil'lIl NANCY BROYVN III!lC'f7t'I1177l'lIL'L' I'1usc:1LLA BROWN Lcnmy Dov.'xLr1BUuKri Hafdrvz .fi '. Q ., T Q g if 9 J new ,xh C' ' 1 U, Q. .. . as , n, , A ' - -4 -. 'L ir f. ,U 11, fi .Y L3 'Y L K 4 1 ZR,--5 rx, ,fx rv. 'gf , I Q' W .' 'lk 5 -R Ium' Busu Kznmlx Cily I3ARlilaL C:XKIl'l5liLL I1ulcpf11rlc11cf CLAUDIA CARLSON Kmmzx Cirfy Lxxna CARBIIIIIIAEL Ozfzvlflllzl ELIZABILTII C.'XllI'IiN'l'liIl BIFIIIIIIIII ISIDRU C:xRR11lz,-x KtllI,1'tli Cfly Cn.'mL1as Cfxsxa Snluliu Flmxx Crnnmvra Lilacrfy Vxfxuluix CIIILISTIENSEN 5601151111117 , Nrf1n1.fk11 S1am'r.x CL,uvsox Cunzrmn VV1LL1.xA1 C1.11w,xRu l11rfc'pcl11f6llz'c' IZARL COLLM.-KN Kuzmzx Cily f:LlI I'0N COLLINS Lilvrrly I,,-mm' COLLIVER Tim: IAM las CUM:-.11 Kullxzlx Cily FRESHMEN 71 .4 , 1 1 49 U Q A K' X I 7 ,N HT X r f 5 'Sf . 5x l 'Y ' 5 if sf' f f L: N , fe: gf I . ' S ,f-, K 'Z 1 IMRIW ELLIS lfllfghfzfzfiflc G.-nu' IiLi.1s H4lrrli12 Gmxuzra liNDlIIIYl I' l.ifu'f'Iy I.gXUll:X F1411 Lefnzzlrzzz IULHL F.nx'1x Molmrly I'.fxMna1..x Io 1':RNVIN Currolllon I.xNl4.LL liwixu Izzzlcpcrzziclzcrf IDONALD FLASSIXG Lilfrrly IOSHPII FULKl5.R'I' I111lc11c1211'r11cc NIMH' BHTII FRANCIS Si. losrph 72 FRESHME N P' ww -45 4.- Q? , 10-'f H! . Rrmmam' L. Cossxmx Aurora IDOYALD COTTON Plmzmnt Hill CAROL Cox Il7IlL'f7C l7fli'l1fI' D11-:Dim CRANVFORD Pueblo, Colorado PAUL.-x Cuosra Sr. Louis ICLLIQVI' CL'xxlxc:H.nn. l'luir1ficlrf, Nara Iwxvcy I.xMl1s IJAYIS I.uz'lc1lz' C.xRoLx'x IUAYISUN Kzzfzmx City I-'MNIQ Donnie Klll1SlI. Cily Gnu' IjRIil'IER IVFIUICI' Grozw C.xkor. Ijuvlau Knlmfx City IHll.L11a DUc:1uvou'r1-I KLZIIKLIS Cify, Kmmzs WILLIAM IJUNr:,w Two 1fil'fI'j, Wiscollsilz NIARY IJLZRBY SI. loyepfz joux IJYHLIT2 lfullx Cily, Nrlvru,-'kzz IYJNALD IDYER Irzrfepcmlcfzrc IAMES l'i,xs'r'MAX Glcnrock, New ,Cl'.Vl'j' ROBERT Eanansow Ilzdcpcfzzfclzcc M.-UULYN EDWARDS Lifwrly Igxnru' lillmluzm' Krlllitlg' City E Q4 ,,v-'Mi'-,? 'Sf '5 . x -fr' 4 ,, V - I fii In -:jf K v vi' 5 , N 4 w 5. lv- Cf Ium' I-Iu1..1.ma Sl. Lonix CLMQENQE I'I1aNnEl1sox Ku11,m.f Cify NI,-xumxxxi IAIlaR1.11M.'xN Kllllilli Cily SHARON Iflmuucrx Ufziolizfillf' R1c:1mRD I-llalzz Olurbc, KtIlIA'1l,x' IACQUELINIZ l'IILL Lerlmaozl, Kunxux K.-x'1'x-ix' I-IQLLAND Cup: GirL11'1lcu11 SUSAN Hovma lVclvxlrl' Grows DIANE Hoss SI. Churlvs HUNNUL Huwri I?rc11fwoon' CHliS'I'IiR Fluaxcn Kmmls Cily Humax G,x1uua'r'I' l'lfzI1xf111l'g Rlczufxuu I,,xRlu' Gxaonma Bl'1f0II Minn' Ullslmxs' S1f'1m11'1sz'il1c' CLuf1fu1uu G1Ll.rasPlE .flllmny Mfxacm Grssraxmxxuu Kirkzuoml G1L1ali1x'1' Goon Belton EL1z,x1s1a'1'n Goonsox Kansas Cify Noluxm Uosxuav Gl'tI7l!1L'I.0lLf Mlm-mul. Gr4,xN'1' Williunzslzzrrg Lalxuv Glu-.cpu I111fcf1z'11dc'11fc .-Xursnm' GRIIIIIITH Ificlzzlzollzl Heighlx V1cK1 I'IAlJl'.R lfzflrpmdclzccf Flugnuklck I-lAcEM.'xs'I'E1i LClll'l'lIlUOI'lh, Kuzmzs I3Ex'xaRLx' PIALL Lilzcriy Iuurrn IQALL Ali!lIllC'f0llflI, Ohio IJOXALD IAIAM Eur! Peoria, Illinoix IABIIAIS PI.-xulxrov SI. LUIILV LMIRALIIQ l'lARRI:xmN K4lll.fLI5 Cily Rulsmu' l'lA'l'Clll-QR Sl, Iascph , , ' J I I -'I . at , - Q' 1 I fl 'eh' 1 rr, ' , x E' L I g r R I 1 - Sly- ' N , ' ' S. 51-ii '1 .1.L . ,gg -- I . i ' ,yj.i3g.g5:42 1, 54 5, Y. - x- g 1 ,, ,.,. f-2 QL- I 'V N .4 my tg: , Q , , . V K , , A f i n?- 7 2 ' - f fgn -' Sy FRESHMEN 73 5' f 47' 5, 'EF-gy -vp-j s I Y TI I nf 4' IDAYID KNAUSS Lcfmrzon Io ANN KIIAAIMI5 Mzzplrzmorl EVA LIQI-. KUIILMAN Bflgllflf CAROL KUPKA Kuizsux Cify PAUL LAILIN Lilufrly IANIES LEIITWICII Hnllcr IUDII1 LEsLIu St. Louis CLXRY LESTILII RlIylUlUl1 :XIITI-1151: Luwls Ricfznzoml Heights I-ILLEN LOC!-IRIDGE Springfiflrl, Illinois 74 FRESHMEN ': j I.owIaI.I., IRAIINIIEII Liflrrly DIANA IsLux' Librrly CAIIOI. IAc:IcsoN Minion, Kunxux NIAIITIIA IACKSON Kzzimzx Cfly KAY IAAIIas Kfnmzs Cily SUSAN IAAIES lytlfff Ridge, Illinois IU.-AVID IENSEN Stlllll' Lnlfv, Michigan MARIA IIaTIan Kwmzs Cily CIIUCK Im-Irvsow KIIIIJIIS Cify, Kflllilli Ronulu' IOHNSON Norlmrnc' fiRAN'l' IoHxs'I'0N Lu llmlu, Colorado I.-AMES IOLLY I:1Il'l7liI7gI0!l BONNI li IUIIDAN Rollzvillc MAIISIIA KENNY Glendale M ARI I1 K IaxsI.ow Lif7l'I'lj' 'Imxmv KEIQSNICK SI. losvph SANDRA KILKHII SI. Louis RouIaII'I' KING Kuimzs Cify l-AImY KIRK lli.fSi0l1, Kuu.rII5 IUIIN Nillili KI.InKM.AN 52 I Ol'FI'1llH!l Y Cuzu. LOGAN I.0IIf.N'iLllHl CfXl!UL Loov KaIIIJ'Ll.f Cily NANCY Lowa Lille-rly Lwxmxn LuwL.xxn l'mi1-ic Village, Kulmfx Gus Mc:CL14.LLfxNu Lilvcrly MAllKl.'XIlI114 ML:Cm' Sl. I.r111i.f Klaxxxyru Mr:E1.w,xlN CllIHl'I'UlI CARL Mc:ELwm-. Polo Nuwzna Mc:G,x1u'rx' K1II1.l'115 Cily Nfxxctx' Mc:Nl 1 1' 1.l'IPl'l'f-V CAIKULYX M.-umkx KLl1I.X'zlX' CHX' NANCY Mfxurfxa Jlrlfufl MMQIANNE MAI,,wN Kmmzx Cily DANIlzL Mluuzmr Ixlzlmzs C1151 MARIIJN M.-xlwlx E,l'C'!'I.1'flIl' Sf7l'flIg.f Tlilun' M.NR'I'IN Ix'ul1.m,f Cily Lfuuu' MA'1 1'maws I7ur1111'11gfo11 W'1LL.'x Mn.-ms Kuzmzs Cify If!-1NNli'I'1I Lxal-. MulN1'mRu'1' ,!'17Fl'.fO1l City Fluaulzlzzx Mlsssmau SfLI'lIf7l'l'l'j' 1 N . I ' ' N FK 1 gm , x 'Q 1 f. u X-1 1, J 14 A . 'Q A 45 ,fn in '1 f 'Q ' uf' K C. - '33 ' . -- VT' W1 X MIKTII,-XLZL MLLBURN Hoopexzwz, Illinois WILLMM MILLEN l.ifwl'fy Swzvxxngw MI'I'CIlIELL IlI!lt'f7l'l1Il'l'llL'l' Doxxfx LEA NIOELLIXG St. Louis Ku.:-1 Mooma Librrly ELAINE Momma Kmmzs City 'TIIOEXIAS NIORGAN Srzfuliu Cfxnouw Mosupx' Bl'00kfil'lII Ronlaxrr Munvm' Elmzuoorl Tuurxms Num Sl. Charles FRESHMEN 75 ,wlk n s. gk! M isp WILLMM Pl-IILLXPS St. Louis G.,w.Y Pl'I4'l'lIiR Lilufrfy IMRRIQLL Punnma Kirkwaazl GA-ucv R.-XYXll.iX' Sl. Clair G.'KYLIi RA'l'L1F1f KOLllLllIl'F, Illinois I-I,uu'1iv Riwmoxu Lil:w'1y IXXYID RIilNliKE Plullc' Cily IiA'I'IlIiRINl-1 RIQNNHR llf'c'l1.f1w' Groves Gmw RIQPLOGLE Curflnzgc MARGARIQ1' REYNOLDS Onmlm, lVr'bru5lqu 76 FRESHME 4-1: 'EY I.-mins Nl:LSON 1611013011 Cily Romain' NEWIELL. Sr. Louis Dflofuis NLWMAN l.il1cl'1y M.x1m,xxuf1' N1r:1mLL Ixrlwoorl, Kll!IJLI.f W1x.L1.xx1 Omauliuoxr Lflwrly IDHNNIS O'HR11aN Sf. Lo1u',-' P,x'rmcl.x O'Iim'.-xx Lfllcrfy RUBICIVI' O'K,xx1a Befhvl, K4Il75tI.f S.-xxum Ol.sox Chicago, Illinoix Plzczm' CTNEILL D0l7lf7f1Lll1 CII.-x1zL1is Oxua Cflmplzrll OWEN OSHORNE Culiforlzill NICK P.-mls .Sugar Crcclq C5'X'I'Ill,X P,'x1u11aN'l'1iu Iierkrlry IUDITII PARRY Bruokfftlrl NVILLLAM Pmcocx K1llI,K'tI.f Cify I.-un-.s Pl-LCR Chicago, llllllufx Ruuem' PELN.-XR Park Rizlge, Illinois SUSAN PERLICK Kirkwood' :XRNOLD PE'1'1aRsoN Cwzinrliu ,,- 'aiy ' '?'T :., ,f . ,l .l,. '13 lhvm RICHPQSSUS II z'sl011 W1LLmM RIFlfL1i Kmmzx Cflj' CARL RM' Rrrclllix' Cunlcwolz l.x:nc'1'1s L1-.Ia Row Mnplcwoorf D,u,1a Ruxvox lilnlzffomf, HHIIUI-5 CL.xlu-. Rvsk Wcflizigtoll, K!IlI,Ct'I5 lux RU'I'liN.BER Wullon, New York Nhln' S.-xvvxxrnow Hrillllflll' Rua Srzxmlal-'lik Ki1'ku'w1zl SAR.-xxl Sctlmlfzxfxau KiI'kll'00Il S'r'l1x'ra Sc:lm1e11:l4,u Illlffllifll zlcllcc CAROL:-1 Sc:o'1 1' Richnmml Hcigfzfx SUSAN Sums l'1lln1y1'a ANN Slmcxlzurouu f1gl'lICy Mmm' SHARP Alflllfl' Vixhl, Colomrlo XVILLIAM S1 mu' Ilzrlcfvcmlrlzcc CAROL SIIIGERIURA Ktfll,VL!.f Cily Mun' 51-ummx Bl'cvkc111'irIgc Innes SIMMLL Lilrcrty Romam' SMALL A171011 T 2 Un , f'? ' S-7 fqf 5- .,.' , ans, R ai dl 'Wi' 1 S JN Sm w 1 i' Q 1 4 -,aww .X ,, 1' k Y . N we . 1. ', , 1- ' 4 - . if ,J . ffl? , : - 5' I F is .W , 'Vik' 1 f V Z 'A 'Jil TEL: . A -4 2. 4'-. - QQ is Llxu.-x SMITH Ruyfozwz PmLlPSMI1'H Cvzilrnlia SANDRA SBHT'l'L1i Ifzrlepf-111161160 LESLIE SOLOBIUN Cilffllifllfllg, KLIIlSll,f BECKY Svlixctma KIIIISLIJ City L.-mln' SPRINGER IlIdCpFlZdC'I1CC' NI.-xR'1'1m STIGERS Utica SH.-max STILXVELL Springfeld, Illinois Rin STIINIACH Ruyrozwz D:XK'ID STITT Elm St. Louif, Illifzoiy FRESHMEN 77 1 ff 'aw Q12 3, 1 4 ' L ,- 'AV-W H-216 QR BILL VAN NOTE Lifrwly Dmxla VOLLMER lzzdrfwlziiciicc Slmrmx XIULGAMOTT Pltllijfllllg Romain' W.'XLL:XIIli Kunsiis Cily XV1LL1,xN W,xuu KtllI,f11.f Cily XVILLIAAI WE,xx'1a1a Krnmls Ciiy IDI.-XNA Wilma Kmmzs City GEORGE WEIR BCIIOII I.u1r.s XVELCI-I 1Jlll'Ol'll SusAN WI-.L'I'X' Kirkwood 78 FRESHMEN M, X 1 ', W., -54: Mk x. 4 , - 3 y , l , - W., I Y .fx -, . i if ' M ,. 5 Z . , , I B 'L' M r 'X I N 1 ,, vi iff. W jj, 1 in , . . ' 1 5, t5 , u f W I Q' , y, 5 X. L X, . Mi .4 .-. ..: .mm-., I E- N I 9 .. r ., w ' -Y-'1 1 jushvn STnxlis Exfcisioz' Spring,-' CIlARl.l1S S'm1.'rE Jlcxiuu W1l.1.1.x:x1 Srlmxmx Kuff.-'nf Cily I1fL1,x S'm1c1xL.-xxu Sf. l.oni,v ROBlill'l' ST1'uxr Rl'lIl1Sll'ilTlQ Hum SLTLLIYAN l'i1rk Rirlgr, Illinois XVILLIANI Slixrxllilzs Di1l1z'iIIe, Illinois Iirmlnsux Swoma Plilllfifzlrg M.-xlu:.uua'1' PIA.-XLHOT .XILIFUII Norma,-xx WILSON Txwwlan Krrlmu Cily f:liRALD TJn'1.ou Lilvvrly Rfwxxnxn Trawr RIlj'f0!i, Il NIARY IAN15 'I-HOAIAS l.ifw1'Iy Rlcllfxnn Tuuxivsox Iiiilefwrlrlczzcc Braxxx' Tour: Plilflxlfzirg 1i.fx1ua.'xu,x 'l'luMP Kirkwomf I.-xxm' Tmn1czLEN l.il1c'rfy H.uuu' Tum 'l'n0'r'1'uR Cl'IIf!'I'l'ilil', Iowa SIIAROY Tuuuix' Sl. Lonix Iuuw Uxkrn K4ll7f1l.f City -, 5 F L X, 'wi . 2' Sh utter-Shy Freshmen ALLAN VN7HIiEL1Ell Imlcprfzrlcncc ROIIIALR1' WHEELEIQ .flnronz DANXY XVHITE 'Jil Plum NIARY WIII'rIxGTux Ruyfozwz SIIRRRI XVILLARD KIIllS4I.V Cify Kill WILSON KLllI.fll.l' Cify NORkI.'XN W'Ixxm' .V-101011 BILLY XVOLET1' Ijlwcrly PAUL WOOD Sf. Paul, Jlifmcxolu MICII,'kIiL Woons I 1111 e ffclzrfmcc MIXIKSIIALL XVRIGI-l'l' St. Ioscph PRISCILLA XVRIGIIT KfI':QtL'00!f GEORGIE WYMORE Lilzcrty IOIVIN YINGLIXG Kmmlx Cily CIIIQSTILR ROB YOUNG Bronxzfille, New York 1 ' 'Trl 'M .vb i.'N N r W . ix. ' A ., ffl. 7' 4 L rf' 1 . 1 A PATRIQIA ALDIIRRIAN KENNli1'll .'XNDI3RsoN IAMLS BO.-XRDBIAN TIM BOSLILR GORDON BRUXING RuIsIaR'I' CAVIL WILLIAM CAVE MILDRED CAYLOR GERALD COAII,T'ON VERNON CRABTREIQ CAROL KIAISBEIVI' RALPI-I HAMLINIQ Norllz Kmlxzzs Cily Li bert y KflL'1lIIC6, lllilloix A loorcfsrillc Ktlll.fLl.f City E.w'z'lsiol' Spri11g.v Exc'z'lxiol' Spring ,-' Ruylozwl A I an-II H cl 11 Slain' Lltfifffj' 1Ill1t'f76lIllf'lIL'l' CLAIRE I1OLMAN Bcrgcnfclff, New lrzzfcy PATRICIA HOXX'ELL Nuxhmz MAX IRWELL LAwR+.xc:Ia IONI-is DAVID K.-IRAN CIIARLLS Lmxs BONNIE LORENZ S1-IIRLI-Lv Mclilxxls STI'.YliN NIYHRS RICIIARD N'liLSON FRANK PAYNIQ KEN PIQRRY RUSSELL RINILLIN Kulmlx cify, KZIIIILIS 13'o0111'ilfL' IlI11'z'pz'l11lclu'c' Dex Plnillf, Illinois 1:t'l'gII.f0Il K1'u1'nc'y Mission, Kulmrx Purkwillc' Illrfcpeflzzlrrzvr Oak Grove lcfjvrxon Cify EDWARD SCHRIIIHR Pl. Plcumlli, Nrzu lcl1vc'y I'IURACli T. SAIITII, IR. LIIHCIIC FRIiD SNIDER Nash 1111 RONALD SON'l'lIliIMER CAROL STROUD .'XN'l'I'IONY STRUII S'rEvHI-Lx THOMAS IAAIIas TI-IuRN'rox IERRI' VFRAVIS IOI-IN W.iLKEli ClIfKllLES WARREN IJUANE NV.-xssox Sl. loseph Sf. Louis KlllI.flI! City Sl. Louis lxftlllfhllll Cclzlnzlia Kzllzsus Cily Kllllflli Cily Park Ridge. Illinois IAN Wusrox Osgood KliNNli'I'I-I WIIQZOREIQ Ilzzlcpcmlczzrc IOIIN XVILI-IITE Chicago, Illinoi: MARSIIA YVILSOX Cnmrlcn Poinl BERNARD YARDLEY Liberty FRESHMEN 79 l IJ F3 am 4173 I H ' ' .1 ,fg - if f PART xx Y x 1 X X f N X X, f L , contribution enthusiasm challenge reflecting IPATI . . . diligent but rewarding activities always a changing interpretation a new attitude . .5 ' 'ij'-i -f ' 4 I hz l l ... 5 2 f ,,-5 1 - - . l ' 6 sg? .5 a sg' 'ii 1 - f g Q . .. .. . ag. .. 1 A I . . l titres mg' 5. -as? -' i 3 ' i ' ' 'l 1 I . , . 't ' n wsu . 1 eg: ' .4 ' l . 4 Q salsa as .zz .sr ir :asa l l l . T pink u PA THE F.fICULTY AND fID:llINISTRflTIUN listen uflczzlizfrly to l ifz'-P1'z':i1lz'11r lohnxon uf tha' flL'hil'L'l'I71l'lJf Day C0lZl'0Cillf0I1. Fire Highlights Annual Achievement Da Events The eighteenth annual Achievement Day, held this year on Thusday, November 9, proved to be a unique event. The day began with the student forums conducted by those who were to receive citations of achievement and four additional speakers. Those speaking in addition to the honorees were Dr. Ralph M. G. Smith of Kirks- ville, H. Gavin Leedy of Kansas City, Cecil R. Martin of St. Ioseph, and Iohn Wright Clark of Kansas City. The convocation was held shortly after the forums. At that time six outstanding alumni were given citations. The six included Hilary A. Bush, Iefferson City, Chester Cunningham, Santiago, Chile, Foster B. McHenry, Iefferson Cityg Dr. Constance Nelson, Kansas Cityg Claude Rhea, Ir., New Grleans, Louisiana, and William B. Waters, Liberty. The convocation was highlighted by the two outstanding guests, Vice-President of the United States Lyndon Baines Iohnson, and Mis- souri Governor Iohn M. Dalton. Both received the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. Vice- President Iohnson was presented for the degree by Charles F. Curry, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, while Rev. I. Eldon Iohnson, Honorary Colonel on the Governor's staff, presented Iohn M. Dalton for the award. The impressive ceremony was concluded informally when Vice-President Iohnson requested that the audience pay tribute in song to Governor Dalton on his birthday. In the afternoon Mr. Iohnson greeted the members of the Young Democrats' Club at a conference in the College Union. There he an- swered questions of interest regarding party policy. An ill-timed fire brought national attention to what would have been the Achievement Day Banquet. The banquet which is traditionally held in the ballroom of the Hotel Muehlebach had to be cancelled due to a fire which 82 broke out in the hotel's kitchen. Over 1000 guests had planned to attend the event. Fur Lrfl: VICE-PRESIDENT LYNDON HAINE5 IOHNSON ACCEPTS Ihr honor- ury degree of Doclor of I.uws. Lrfl: MISSOURIKY GOVERNOR IOHN Ilia' slum' 1l0l70l'lll'y 1frg'l'cc. l b DALTON RECEIVES coligrrlfzzlurimu for IAIILARY A. B Usi-I Lieutenant Governor Hilary A. Bush was graduated from William Iewell and later from the Kansas City School ol: Law, Where he re- ceived his L.L.B. During the war Mr. Bush served as Iudge Advocate General of the 81st Infantry Divi- sion, and after the War he was a Military Governor in northern Ia- pan. Mr. Bush is a member of the American, Missouri, and Kansas City Bar Associations. ln addition, he is on the Board of Governors of the WIC Alumni Association. Du. CUNSTANCE N12LsoN Dr. Constance Burkhardt Nelson, a clinical psychologist, received her B.A. from William Iewell in 1938, her lV1.A. from the University of Minnesota in 1952, and her Ph.D. from the University of Kansas City in 1958. Dr. Burl-:hardt has served in various teaching capacities and is now a clinical psychologist at the Mental Hygiene Clinic, Veteran's Administration, and is associated in private practice with the Psycho- logical Services of Kansas City. if CI'-IliSTliR B. CUNNINGHAM Chester B. Cunningham received his B.A. from William Iewell in 1932, graduated from Central Mis- souri State College in 1933, and received his M.A. in physics from the University of Kansas in 1934. He received further education at the Radar Oflicers' School, the De- partment of Agriculture Graduate School, and the University of San Maros, Lima, Peru. In 1957 he was selected to be scientilic Advisor for the Project Vanguard Satellite Tracking Station at Lima. CLAUDE iRI'1iliA Claude Rhea, Ir. received his undergraduate degree from William lewell in 1950 and his B.Mus.Ed. from Florida State University in 1954. ln 1955 Mr. Rhea realeased his lirst record, and since that time he has had several subsequent re- cordings. He is presently the Dean of the School of Church Music at New Orleans Baptist Seminary. Y Fosrian B. MCH ENRY Foster B. McHenry, President and General Manager ofthe Capital City Telephone Company, Iefferson City, Mo., received his A.B. from William Iewell in 1914. He took post gradu- ate Work in Business and Public Administration at the University of Missouri. Mr. McHenry was awarded a Purple Heart during World War 1. Among other activities, he has served as Commander of the local chapter of Disabled American Vet- erans. Mr. McHenry is also active in business organizations. 1 1 ,. 9 ll , 35 ff 1 WILLIAAI BAXTER WATERS William Baxter Waters, now serv- ing his second term as a Missouri State Senator, received his B.A. from William lewell in 1937 and his L.L.B. from the University of Kan- sas City. He was admitted to the Missouri Bar in 1941 and prior to being elected as Senator, he served seven years as Iudge of the Probate Court of Clay County. During World War ll, Senator Waters served in the army as a special agent in the Counter-lntel1i- gence Corps. 83 YJ I l 710 o it 3, Y hs L i ' -1 E . ' I ,T.,n'i-511 1-, 5,-1 . i .4, ,M -.A 1,.,, ' l ' T we 5--il'--'ful-f'f ' '- '- , itil .u:,'.i,f.!, 'uv' Af ' w1.1,.,E 5,5 1 -.,gZ:l+--' 13.55 gg, 7, I , A . 1 :L -,Hi - 'lllkl-nn li 1 - a ,-as-5' b Pg Y ' 'ei ' ' ' ' ' 'I 'I QE' -V IVI-IILI1' HER COURT LOOKS ON, flu- riulimil Honzccuming Qncczi i.Vf71'l'Sl'lIfl'IffU hw' .f11lvjz'rfs. Festivities Climaxed b Homecoming Victor lialnm: JA' l:'XClTI:'D IUDY Allllilt' I5 CROWNHIJ by ,-lr! Crzrzlrr, Tri-Cupmiu of Ihr' 1960-61 fnotfmll Iwmz. .. , . 'Lai f' . . .frm I 'T' 'QQE Once again the homecoming Week-end was Filled with exciting activities. Beginning on Thurs- clay with the bonhre and pep rally, Fi'iclay's events brought the talent show and queen presentation. Then the events were elimaxecl on Saturday in the colorful parade and victorious football game. The organizers for the week-end were Co-Chair men VVilma Penton and john Sharp. Below: I-IUMISCIMIING CII-CH.-IIIJAIHN john Sharp mul Hllilllltl Pwilozz f7l'l'.fl'Ill lhc Miss Poppy Iroplzy In Linda Htnzlgx mn! flu' Ml: Srhnol Sfvirif' .fmphy Io Mrrrirk Mnfzlcr. I X 'Fi jf! vw Se g V , Top: THE MEN Ol: K11l'I'fl flLl'H.fl look first plan' wifh Ihcir well lfflilf firm! Uni Hop Ihr Hoppers. Their deliglzlfzzl frog was cqzzippcvi with .YUIIIIII and nrlion. Ccfnicr: CI-100 Cl-100 'EM UP wax the hopr of the Bom Sigr will: their scroml place ufizzzwr. Right THE ALPHA GAMS CAPTURED llzirrl plane zuizlz f1rgylcx'II Sorlq 'Emf' 86 an ff, 15.0- : V' Q ' '1- MQZE 230: '. .' . I - ip.: j ' ' ' ' A LE' V: -' W2 n f 3 N Q'..'3-3 V A my. W' gg . LAST? A ,' 'msllhx . QW V H .Q .'. - 1:-. 1, ay : ,, . 4, , , E Q x 14iE,s,tE3i-Hg.: .151 - 'fr ,.E.?i -' 'fr ,-51.3 5 M will ' Y jr ggi' 2 .b -yn 'I' ' ' 5' r A., I-1+ - f Tiawnifxff 1' ,, H5-I if . .., .1.. - f fe W l - Q A 1 mf - .- ' ,.'f'-L.:lxx?3if5n - W2 5115.6 I S: num ' Es. ami ff?'.,, , up- . W -- Ti- f.. is Top: CLE,f1TED AND DE1f15,4T131Q is the clrzfrr ,slogan on lllf cnlry lay 'T Lunzbrlu Chi Alpha. Cfllffff THE PHI Gfl.WS SUJUNIAR- -M IZED the Llfliflllfl' af ull lcwcl! Inns will: .3 Ilzzfir firm! Cufllffill, Wr'rz- lixpccrifz' Vic- Q Ioryf' Lcfl: THE SIGMA NUS, well-kliozwz for llzvir noble enfricx, this your .mlzmirferl - PVc m' G01 'Em By The Tail. 87 , Top: GlllffIT I5XPECTflTION IS EXPRESSED by Dfllu Zrmx zuillz Ihcir zfcry calzzrfzzl limit. Cz'I1lz'1'! THE NON-14171511.13 ANTI- MATED FLOAT 11'e'clzzrc5 Wc'll Tuke Ihr Spark Franz AC. Rigflfi ALPHA DELTA I'I'S FLOAT, HD0I1'f Tay willz Om' Tram if tl zuurlzizzg fo fhc' fluslin Kunguroox. 88 Q-'s'4if xx'-5 'Y'-4' R Q- . Top: SLWILING CHEERLEAD- ERS FEEL CONFIDENT of an inzpf-ruling Curflizml uiclory as they rifle in Ihr f7tlI'llll!'. Cr'11trl': MRS. W. E. SHARP ,-IND NIR. IOHN 17. TRUEX tire xc1cv:Iz'd as fhc Ulflffllllllfllg' fI1IlI7171i of thc' year. Left: HOMECOMING CO- CI-IAIRMEN YVILNIA PENTON AND IOHN SHARP 1'c'Ifm: a momcnl before Ihc p11rm'ic'. v- aww Us , x .5451 ,xx xx ? , F? fa, awk ff X' QQQQQQ1,-.-,:f,5.gag'gg?fj' 1 wx -- . um A M in w 11 A xw, Ms xw.. gn HV. .fx V, q W, J: H , P EiiEY'5C 1 iv' : A M , i f., f- if , E , dm wx . 15 1 lax- 1 : -in x n w H 5-Reis. - JA, f-'xg' .1 .Y li :Hi ,. L. , ,, ' Y' , 'N age F :lg gf. 'na xx ,, meisfsmf- ??5,U'EA R .A E' v 55.51 . QQv, .l, I IIII gi A Inf, ' ' F 2 , u i Ii Y-fit?-I - 5---. I 4 L ' :alll I I I W J. , rv-'41'i - L4 I N. uv i. . I - .fr '.' ' - r-- First Princess, LINDA HANIQS I 5' fswmfl--fm I-fx 4 wx 5. A r I WWI - -Iv EE:-H .. ,. . M . ell Q I pr W .fx - I J I 5 ES ,, : ..... - . I! ,., X, 'EF VI. 2 . Vi Q45 if H I ' II 5 ' 'HEC mi' .Q , I YQSA fy' . BE, I I I .........T.,.- J, -' W K my , A I If 3 1 I EF e ISE? EH. IQ . Wiiiih I I5 ' 3 Evf' QQ I Wa s? A A 1 I: I. AEA ew? I .W.,v,z1He, I- W . .I I ,fiIggf..-ff fiflf? H We ..hL mfiiiiiibxf I ' Em, Second Princess, BECKY LOVAN - .... 2 ve. -. , 5 ff. E.-4 as Y. -4,. . .- 9-, Iilw-,, ,M RL f, I I. . is .4 VE I . -2 V 4.- ,A L, I, :jg I I 'N I Lx. X ws I 15 , V' I . I. LJ , I -' ' EI . A --' ' I 5 I mf . ..., .F-'J 1 5:2 ,M ' w e Elf Q.: Zi 'IM ,..,.. 2 1 ii - '1QQ:1,5QE First Attendant, CINDY TUCKER Second Attendant, RUTI-I ANNE WILLIAIXIS 4 JUDY MILER, Homecoming Queen 91 I L -.ff ug' 'Y fin 'fl m -4! lu PY' o f-Ei 4 Variety Is Keynote of CIDUN'F15R-CLOCKWISEI THE HOBO DINNER SPONSORED 'by the Pzzrzies Commizlcc was ef1tI1zuicI:ticaIIy received by one and all. FRANS REYNOLDS, NOTED MIMIST, mp- tizfazcd the stuzlent body with ir1terprczzzzI0l2.r ranging from a bird in ffight to u brain operation. MARSI-IA FIRESTONE AND I. A. HARRIS ENTERTAIN nt the animal Clzrixtmus party. AN AFTER-CONCERT RECEPTION GIVES STUDENTS the opportunity to greet lose Limon in person. I' ii? n Sponsored Activities C1.ocxw1s1i: MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY NEVER FAIL Zo rouse I7Zl5I'C'J'f from Iewell LHIZIVIUCIZCLZV. Shown above is n scene from the Clzriszmax xlqit. IANET WEBSTER ACCOMPANIED BY PRO- FESSOR PHIL ROTSCH crc'aZc'5 :1lmospI1ere at zhc Hobo DI71UL'l'. FRANS REYNOLDS EXPLAINS TO A CLASS the Izixzory of lhe mime and its tecI11ziquc.v. A GUEST LECTURER, HARRIET FITZ- GERALD, describex and picture: through .vI1'c1'e5, currwzl 7'l70LlC'f776I2Z.f in fJlIIlZf1.71g. i JIYIQTLE MAE I'RESENTS PICOOI7 OF If I. lflf 0 0 D ' S FRIEND, the great while ruhhit. William Jewell College Players Prese CAST Myrtle Mae Simmons Lois Potter Veta Louise Simmons Kathy Hollanzl Elwood P. Dowd lay Harris Miss Johnson Slmrron Herriclq Mrs. Ethel Clmuvenet Linda Bennett Ruth Kelly, R.N. Sharon Stilwell Duane Wilson Bill FllllQEl'50lZ Lyman Sanclerson, M.D. Franlg Dodge William R. Chumley, M.D. Bruce M organ Betty Chumley Peggy MCCOI'Il7IlClQ luclge Omar GuFfney Herb Scl1a17er E. I. Lofgren Dave Nicholson flhorer THE PSYCHIA- TRIST ICEVEALS HIS PROB- I.Eil'IS lo Ihe fynzpnlhefie Elluoorl. I.ell: MYRTLE MAE AND VETA LOUISE W A T C I-I HI5I.l'I.ESSLY as Elwood pre- sents Hurzfey Io .lIr.v, Chnlwenet. JY - a . L '4 'I . ' . ' X , .1 ,,,.. ui, gm 1 51 f- F 2 X LIL :,..q I :1 Q 3 vp, x JA K 9 K, xx' .-,, V Jg K -,we Y v V l Tatler Revue William Iewell students and alumni continued an avid interest in Tatler Revue, an outlet for student initiative and creativity. The 1962 revue which was presented on Friday and Saturday nights, February 9 and to, was reorganized somewhat this year since the sororities and fraternities combined efforts in the pro- duction of skits. The groups worked together this year as follows: Kappa Alpha-Alpha Delta Fi, Lambda Chi Alpha-Delta Zeta, Phi Gamma Delta-Beta Sigma Omi- cron, Sigma Nu-Alpha Gamma Delta, and Non-affiliated students. For future performances, the sororities will rotate. Another innovation was the presentation of 21 trophy for the most original song in addition to the traditional trophies for Hrst place, second place, best actor, and best actress. These trophies were awarded Saturday after the performance of the skits and several talent acts. Friday night the queen candidates walked before the audience between skits, and the queen presentations followed the program. The cooperation of all students involved with organization and participation in Tatler Revue resulted in a successful production. flI1o1f1': TI-IE FIRST PL.-'ICE TROPHY :wilt Io fha' Bela Sigx 171111 Ihr' PM Gmux for flzcir xkil, I'11rix Pom' Cu. O12 the fur right is Sumly Kilkcr, IUIIIIIFI' of nie best 111-111-,fx ZILUCIVII, whiIc lack lurzlun, wilzncr of fha 1IllltIl'!I for !'7C'.fI uclor is on Ike fm' left. I3c'I01u: THE ALPI-If-I DELTA PI-KfII'PA ALPI-If! COMBINA- TION crlprnrcfl recom! plure zuifh lhcir morlerrz mul colorful skit. 97 Slflfljlfli PROIQLEMS CON- FRONT THE ISI.,-JNDERS in ilu' colorful ski! p1'c'.vc'l11z'1f by ffm N011-flffilizztcrl sfzldflltx. 98 GARY GIBSON STEALS THE SHOW in fhc Alpha Grlm- Signm Nu xlqil ax lu- :ings rim! Stalin is U bmi, bud boy. 'COfUE T0 BLISS IS THE DESIRE cwprcsscd in the Delta Zeta-Lumbzla Chi Taller skil. Irffi SQITURD,-IY NIGHT ENTIfIC'I'f1INMENT f0llIIII BUIJ Maura i1lIc'l'z,'iz'wil1g' Ihc enzincvzt uulhurify, luck Mueller. Righl: WITH L 0 0 K S UI: ASTONISI-Il-IENT, FIOIN MfINN AND KEITH H1113- .WON I'REPfIRI:' lo IlL'C'l'f7I ffu' jiri! plucf' 11'oj1l1ic.f from ilu' Tullw' Queen. ,,.x Leff: UUR OIVN I.flZY- BONES, Buffrly Iimwer, if fel'z'r1urfc'r1' lay Mr' Iiclu Sfgx. High!! RESPONSIBLE FOR THE ORG.JNlZ.'IT10N .-IND DIRECTION of Taller Rl'l'II6. zurre lunic Neel' um! Iifayfzc Rmllolj, Co-Cfzrzlrmcvz. E WPA Irfl: DDINE ISLEY, .-'IS fl RJDIANT QUEEN, l'f'cciz'c.f ilu' llpfzlrciufioll of flu' 1l11rIifr1c'c'. Right TUKLWY, .-IIILY .flS- SISTED HY HARRY MORRIS, zlclightrzl mul LIUZIIXFII Ihr' Slllllfllzly wig!!! ffrozurl. W 99 ... ff... ,, ...,. .1 .Q an 1 V . A: 1 My 1 ,Mg BECKY LOVAN, First Princess Tatler Queen, DIANE ISLEY V 'iwqfgi 5.7 f. , . . W, Z.: .' 12, V ' .' Z CAROLE HARMON, Second Prirzccvs 1 nf? ' .- if 'x, sg: , eff U Sw, me 1 MMA --1 3 asikgigi ,Q A E arf X 5 :ffzzswmw . 5 , W: gr N Q5 -m fsxfwiz THE BSU CHOIR FUICNISHHS THE MUSIC for Mc L'It7if7Ig Rcligiorlr Form' l'I'm'1Q S'C'l'I'lt.'!' of Ihr' your. Focus Week Brings Religious Leaders Focus week, the most significant religious event of the school year, was held the week of March IS. Under the leadership of co-chairmen Audrey Vought and Norm Bowman and director of religious activities, Tom Bray, the week featured Christian leaders from many sections of the country and represented a wide variety of professional interests. Using the theme, Not A5 A Stranger . . . to ourselves, to others, to God, the team members conducted chapel programs, led seminars, visited the classrooms, and moderated informal discussion groups. The spontaneity of the fellowship party aptly introduced the twelve outstanding members of the team. Serving as coordinator was Mr. David Alexander, head of the student department in Nashville, Tennessee. For her reserved composure and Winsome testimony Miss Beth Hayworth, associate state student secretary of La., endeared herself to many students. Dr. Andrew Hall, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Fayetteville, Ark., incited unprecedented vesper attendance with his genuine awareness of collegiate attitudes and ques- tions. Mrs. Lloyd Barlier, pastor's wife from Memphis, Tenn., animated forums with her discussion of the problems and rewards of love, courtship, and marriage. Representing the philos- ophical approach were Dr. I-oseph Cooper, professor of Bible and philosophy at Mississippi College in Clinton and Dr. Yandall Woodfin, associate 102 professor of theology at Southwestern Baptist Technological Seminary. The team surely would not have been complete without business consultant Fred Smith who hurled critical and convincing thrusts at the general collegiate conception of applied Christianity. Though from afar, Dr. Neal Holden, Clilahoma City physician, generously served the entire week as our doctor-on-call and proved additionally help- ful in discussing Christian marriage. The minister of music, a Iewell graduate of TQ43, Mr. Russell Newport, provided tips on Christian ethics in business. As well as inspirational worship in music, a dynamic personality, Mr. Bill Dyal brought a witness which vitally related to the progressive trend of our society. The Kansas City Branch of The Fellowship of Christian Athletics graciously loaned us their new static member, Leroy King who is a Methodist minister. A sociologist from The Christian Life Commission, Mr. Ross Coggins told of his experiences with juvenile delinquents and Christian youth activities abroad. The presence of the exceptional team along with the sincere interest of faculty administration altered the campus. With this dedicated personnel, the bonfire, the student sponsored church service and heart searching play, The Cell,', there was pro- vided an atmosphere which encouraged many to seek deeper self realization, and confess a need for a committed faith in God. FOCUS WEEK TEAM MEX-IBEI3 AIRS. LLOYD B.-IIQKER Icarlf un !'l'l'lIl.lIg .fl'HIII7!II' 011 lll1II'I'ILIg6' problems. AIR. RUSSELL NEIVPORT ,-INSIVERS QUESTIONS fJ0.vNI QUESTIONS CONCERNING THE BUSINESS IVORLD by 51111107115 in clusxroonz 1II.vclrx.viol1x. mf- lIlI.9ll!l'I'l'lI Ivy 1011171 I71t'I7IIll'l', Mr. Frfzl T. Smith. DR. E. NEAL HOLDEN AND NURSE BETH HAY WORTH perform un 0f7l'l'tI1IOIln on Dr. Andy Hull ut Ihr I awr.v Weck fluffy. 103 N Row I: Diane I-lass, Rosa Lee Taylor, Margaret Fields, Connie Helden, Marsha Firestone, Lou Donaldson. Maggie Nicholl, WVinnie l5 Y41U- RUN' 2? BOINUC LOVCITZ, lC2Il1I1C Tfcflls. Lynn Wcst, Sherry Renz, Iudy Arnold, Diana Isley, Carolyn Davison, Margaret Talbot, Kara Ican Rogers. Row 5: Nancy Cummings, Nancy Crowe, Peggy McCormick. lane Ludlow, Lois Potter, Vicki l-Iatler, Pat Patterson, Linda Ehrsam, Cindy Tucker, Sharron Magee. Row 4: Betty Burgess, Nancy Magee. Gloria Gaba, Sharry Stilwell. Kay Beth Scuddcr, Cindy Farmer, Pat King, Harriet Petty. Kathy Holland, Sue Denham. Harb Tramp. Row 5: lane White, Wilma Penton. Ioycc Poppcn- hagen, Beverly Butts, Linda Kulmus, Susan Sowdcr, Iody Richardson, Annette Admire, Kay Iames, Harb Bishop, Linda Hufft. DPis Active in Campus Organizations May 15, ISSI saw the founding of Alpha Delta Pi as the first women's secret society in the United States. 1961 and 1962 saw Gamma Nu chapter of ADPi enjoying a successful year. To begin the many activities, the ADPi Indians held a party during rush Week, followed by the traditional K'Wishing Well party and then the joy of pledging sixteen smiling girls. The pledges celebrated by giving a 'Vampire Venture pledge dance, enjoyed by all. Later came the Fantasy in Frost at Christmastime, a spring dance, and last but certainly not least, the Black Diamond Ball-the traditional ADPi formal. As the year continued they were ably repre- sented in Student Senate by the Sophomore Class Secretary and the Freshman Class Secretary. Various members of the chapter participated in a wide range of activities from the debate squad to membership in campus honoraries. Many of the girls were also active in school plays and in girls, intramurals Where they worked towards retaining 104 the intramural trophy by completing an undefeated basketball season. Leadership and beauty honors went hand in hand as the girls served in capacities from Horne- coming Co-Chairman to First Attendant to the Homecoming Queen. Then the 1961 football squad chose one of the senior girls as 1961 Football Queen. When the turn of the semester came, bringing Tatler Revue, a freshman pledge was cr-owned Queen and the ADPi's worked with the Men of Kappa Alpha to capture the second place skit trophy with their fine musical presentation. Throughout the Cardinal sports' season Alpha Delta Pi was represented well through peppy cheerleaders and a third year maiorette. To wind up such an enriching year, marked by group endeavors and individual successes, Gamma Nu held its annual Mother's Day luncheon and celebrated its history at a Founders, Day picnic, keeping always in mind their motto-We live for each other. ,A-., OFIJICEIQS PI'L'.fI'dEI7l - Gloria Gubu Vice-Presizlenz - Willnzl Penton Membcr.vhz'p Selection C!76lll'777ClI2 - Ioyce Poppenhagcn Corrczvpomling Secretary - Linda Kulmus 71l'CLI5Lll'6'l' - Nancy Crowe Guarzl- Lois Potter Below: Tho ADH pledge: look f7l'UIlIl of rho gills lhcy Mme just recrizfcvl from Ilzc' rlL'liz'cu'. jf MSC I, 1 'Jill f - I Lcff: Smzlczl-Wilnznz P611- ron, Ioyrr Poppwzlfugelz, Limlu Kllllllllf, Htll'l'lFI Pclly. Slumlilzg -Gloriu Grllltl. B1-low: Plwzly of food unzl fellowship nm be loznm' at lhe ,-IDPI I:0!ll71lt'l .f Day Picnic. . , Y . YQW. -V 1 ,.. waging? 55 QVAXXQW6 ' 105 Row 1: Nan Beissenlierz, Bonnie McCartney, Susie Klenk. Connie Matrox, Susan Sears. Mary Alice Bowman, Rae Schaeffer. Row 2: Anita Burke, De Schooler, Anne Moore, Bootsie Porter, Nancy Love, Sharon Herrick, Ianie Thomas, Carol Thursby. Row 3: Diane Gibson, Barbara Thompson, Iutlith Forbis, Gayle Ratliff, Karin Grosse, Snooky Scott, Sharon Ielinek, Susan Gilbert, Elaine Moore, Paula Crose. Row 4: Ginny Burrs, Linda Alexander, Io Demark, Iudy Miler, Jane Biswell, Ian Morris, Mary Martha Moore, Mary Ann Mannheim, Gay McGary, IoAnn Bulow. Row 5: Ieanie Floyd, Grace Goodson, Ian Williams, Iulie Schnell, Carol Kupka, Iudy Hall, Iudy Rosenow, Elizabeth Goodson, Ian Thomas, Melissa Maxwell, Bonnie Cooley. Alpha Gams Find Homecoming Eventful The women of Alpha Gamma Delta found the year 1961-62 a well-rounded one in Work, success, and just plain fun. The bustling rush week contained two parties, the Showboat party complete with minstrals, and the Teahouse of Alpha Gam, at the conclu- sion of the week fourteen freshman women pledged AGD. Homecoming followed rush week rapidly. Many long hours were put into a third place win- ning float. The theme was Argyles 'll Sock 'Emf' It consisted of a huge argyle sock carrying a bat- tered, black-eyed, boxing-glove bearing kangaroo. Another thrill of the weekend was the crowning of the chapter president as Homecoming Queen. The Madhatter's Ball was the pledge infor- mal enjoyed by everyone! All the chapeaus worn for admission proved very novel. Soon to follow was the Panhellenic winter formal s'Fantasy in Frost. February was an extremely interesting month. For the first time two organizations combined with 106 one another to present a Tatler skit. The Sigma Nus and Alpha Gams worked together to present a real winnerl A fine skit resulted with memories of work, but funl March was certainly exciting for the Alpha Gams. A beautiful initiation welcomed the pledges as active, initiated members. The occasion was con- cluded with the traditional Feast of Roses, held at Stephenson's Apple Orchard. At the Feast the newly-elected officers were revealed. Awards were given for the best pledge, the 1TlOSt active pledge, and to the pledge with the highest grade point average. The remainder of the year was filled with vol- ley ball and softball sessions in intramurals. Much fun was had in those sports. Studies were also the target for the girls. The year contained much fun-from scrub- bing down basement walls after a rush party to singing in harmony at three in the morning. Epsilon Epsilon is a united chapter full of life and loyalty. OF ificizus President - Iudy Milf-:r F irxz Vice-Prc'5izlc'1zl - Indy Roscnow Second Vice-I'rc'x1'a'ent - Bootsie Porter Co1're.vpo11dz'r1g Sc'c1'elary - Virginia Burrs Recording Secretary -B21I'i7Lll'2l Thompson Traz.vzn'er - Iulic Scott Rnffz Clmirnmn - Carol Th ursby Above: Going up-Bootxie Porzer, Ginny Burr.-', Carol Thurxby, Barbara TAUIIIPXOIIA Going c1'own-lnzly Miler, Inn Williznns, Indy AFA Evlozu: The Alpha Gum: ure rcnrly Io Sock 'Enz wiih Below: The 1-nfl of nnurhw- nflw'-holm' party. 1547 H0'71f'f'0'7lU7g f70fff- Roscnow. . wgsi. Ii i 107 Row 1: 'Ioann Bush, Becky Lovan, Ann Carter Miller, Mary Keller, Sherri Willard, Winnie Merk, Sue Iulian, Grace Wisdom. Row 2: Susan Perlick, Luann Courtney, Iulie Peoples, Martha Sinirall, Mary Beth Francis. Nancy Crain, Mary Durby, Audrey Vought, Pat Burkhardt, Laura Lemmon. Row 3: Ronilue Beery, Barbara McCurdy, linny Wilson, Carolyn White, Io Harvey, Iudy Bellington. Fran Mann. Sue Bayer, Kathy Renncr, Ianey Neer, Mary Walker. Row 4: Serita Sue Clawson, Karen Stolte, Nancy Renter, Dee Danieron, Iudy Weston, Kim Wilson, Ioan Vani-lee, Martha lane O'Daniel, Mary Io Basyc. Sue Swisher, Sandy Kilkcr, Phyllis Linck. Row 5: Karen Brunner, Eleanor O'Ncal. Sharon Kaelson, Sharon Rolf, Karen Curnett, Ruth Anne Williams, Toni Bolenbaugh, Pat Schacklin, Areta Sopcr, Lonna Allan, Linda Landers, Ianc Ann Hunt, Brenda Trainer Childress. Beta Sigs Continue Successful Endeavors This has been a very successful year for the Alpha Psi chapter of Beta Sigma Omicron. Proud of their distinction of being the oldest sorority on the Hill since September, 1931, Beta Sigs have again participated in a wide variety of activities. According to tradition, this fall began with rush week. Betas entertained rushees with a Pizza Party and the annual Pink Lady Party. Twelve of the rushees filled the quota and became pledges. The pledges started the social season by giving an L'Angel or Devil dance. Quickly following the pledge dance came Homecoming Weekend. The entire chapter was especially proud of Choo-Choo Them Up, winner of second place trophy, and of the three sisters who were first princess, second princess and second attendant in the Homecoming Court. One of the most rewarding aspects of their chapter life was the Thanksgiving and Christmas 108 charity project in which each individual member participated purchasing a food item for their adopted family's Thanksgiving dinner and by lill- ing a Christmas stocking for each of the children. Distinguished among the other collegiate chap- ters, Alpha Psi was awarded second highest score on the Founder's Day examination. One of the ITIOSE exciting events of the year was Tatler Revue. The BSC-Phi Gam skit Paris, For That, won the Hrst place trophy along with the award for best supporting actress and best origi- nal song. Equally exciting was a Beta Sig's selec- tion as First princess of Tatler Revue. Along with group activities, the individual members of Beta Sig are active participants in campus affairs. Girls in all phases of Iewell life from high scholarship, Panaegis, and A Capella Choir to Senate, the Student, and Tatlcr assist in perpetuating the traditionally high standards of Beta Sigma Omicron. OFHCERS President - Toni Bolenbuugh V1'ce-President - Karen Srolte Recording Secrcmry - Ioan Van Hee C0r'1'e5p0na'ing Secretary - Martha Simrall T1'casm'er- JoAnn Bush Pledge Trainer - Karen Curnett Rush Chairman - Nancy Renfer Iielouf: Some xlrurlge looking gnexrx uppmr ul Ihr Hem Sig Hullowcru Furry. Lvft: Scurrrl AILIIILJI Ixvll CI Toni Bdlfllbllllgfl Ixmcrz Fm llrll. Sfumling Kwen Szolfc .Wurrlm Simrull loan Van Hen fflffllll Bzfxll. Below: The Hem Sigx work 011 their flour 111 fmpc 0 Choo ChOUillg' 'cm up. fw- . wf Mx X JAR .4..... 'Hu1l Wlllr' I .u ug. - '.'.x. ,QT Rauf 1: Sharon Vulgamott, Maxine Armstrong, Donelda Atkinson, Paula Weesc, Patricia Neely, Beverly VVilliams. Raw 2: Mary Lynn Gibbany, Diane Vineyard, Sue Ann Hutcheson, Ianet Troeglen, Sharon Smith. Shirley Williams, Barbara Long. Row 3: Carol Spur, Priscilla llrown, Carole Schulte, lutly Sherwin, Marsha Wilson, lane Carmichael, Nlclba Sharp, Pat lflryar. Row 4: Carol Moore, Linda Arlkins. Wontla Mc.-Xlister, Linda McDaniel, Donna Barry, Mary Huff, Martha Iackson. Sanda Wonders, Ginny llradshaw. Delta Zetas Complete Exciting First Year The Delta Zetas will always remember 1961- 62, for it was their first full year on the Williztm Ievvell campus. Formal Rush Week got the year olf to a busy start with Progressive Tea, a Delta Zeta Cruise, and the Lamp of Gold party. In a few days eight pledges Were happily wearing black Delta Zeta buttons The highlight of the year came in October when the charter members were initiated and Zeta Rho chapter was ofiicially installed, thus becoming the one hundred thirty-third chapter of the largest national sorority in the country. Maryvil1e's Epsilon Rho chapter officiated at the initiation ceremony on October 21, and the sorority's national executive secretary, Miss Irene Boughton, and national director of alumnae, Mrs. Larry F rymire, were here for the formal installation banquet that evening. 110 The next afternoon there was a presentation tea given for the new initiates. Following fast on the heels of that big weekend came another one-Homecoming. Great Expecta- tions won an honorable mention for the Delta Zetas in the float competition, and one of their girls was elected William leWell's first Cutie Pan. The pledge class started off the social season by inviting the actives to enjoy a North Pole Paradise. Then the DZs and the other sororities co-operated in producing a Fantasy in Frostn for the Christmas formal. For their First Tatler Revue, the DZS and the men of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity worked together to present Come to Bliss. All in all, the year was an eventful one for the Delta Zetas, and they are anticipating great things for the future. aa.. W ww? 3 Lrfl: Szuzfzvl - Jlary Huff, Sumfy I'V0l1!I1CI'.f, Linda flzlkius, AI 11 .v I II c fIl'l7lXf1'0IIg, l'1r11!11 lVr'avc. Slznlzfing - Carol Spur, Pu! Bryur, Dmzclzlu f1lki11SOIZ. I5'clow: Thr Dcllu Zcmx film' much fun in working on Meir QFFICERS I-Iomecoming jioul. D , Yi I reszdent -- Paula Wcese fm ' Pledge lrzuzzer- Linda Adk1l1S fffgifi- -Qjj., Rzzslz Clmirnum -Sandy Wonders Recording Secrezury - Maxine Armstrong C0l'1'E5lD0lZ1fl'lZ g Sc'cretc1ry - Carol Spor Trc'asz11'c'1'- Mary Huff f1CZiUl.ZjC'5' Clzairzmm - Doneldu Atkinson Scllolurslzip C!1Lll'I'Il7Ll72 - Pat Bryur Below: The Della Zrhzs enjoy some Illlllilltll !'lII't'I'I1H.lH7ll'l7l flaring un l'L'l'l1fNg af Ihr KA house. Yg J qpafi X -9 W? I I 1 Q 0 1 7 H H 245 2 5 E 1 S , 7551 1125? Fm :Q ,Q 5 52,1 Hgifgqfaqiigfi c 3?fP1FWff1f'7 3 3? W 1 59 mm: .a4.s1ww?z K Aw 1-Q-A A-mf' . Eb:-?i?ifaU P-fgVX'54L5fQE?15 ' M '-saiiwgimllidsffagxg'-H153 .h - -1 ff -, p1 Q ,Q 1 eg gigs Q 1 W E 5 - 1 xv 'xv' 9 wsxkfxx . S.. ik we '..'E'fQ3Zi?w1? ll Zag? 5195 zzfx' Aw g53i551?gfi,E-2 3 3' 2923 2 ,Q Y 5 :ff .Q if sw Q 1 1 fs1u?k'5:v?fg?f'2Ei?3 3 ff? mfwf Lf Elf R5 :R gi 'I My ?A.f: M w U 3 'W B S 321,52 2 gf . gig .557 91 T 4 Q W shim has 'wsu , ww, ,ea - 'Ming Km., -'sh-5 , . H, -E ' , fl XHQ3: Q? . ,v ' 1 111 Row 1: David Welsh, Tom Clarkson. Stuart Bascomb, Bob Mann, Perry Doyle, Bob Taylor, Dubbie Hobbs. Ron' 2: Richard Har- ris, H. C. liauman, Merrick Mohler, Art Miller, Mrs. Hughes, Norm Bowman, Dave Paulsmeyer. Hill Sharp, Iohn Sharp. Row Vg: Iohn Clayton, Darrell Purdue, Logan Houser, Bill Elledge, Iohn Barnhart, Mike Grant, Bill lfulkerson. George Payne, Kenny Mein- hartlt, Robert Mackey, Paul Spicer. Raw 4: Lewis Long, lim Zahnd, Dick Stertz, Tom C. Iones. Gene Boyd, Allan Windmiller, Iohn Parker, Chuck Stolte. lim Leftwich, Larry Kirk. Greg Lakin, Larry lones. Row 5: Gary Wilson, Arthur Lewis, George Cole, Clarence Schneider, Lee Row, Chuck Patldack. Mike Stuart, Rick Clark, Larry llorgstatlt, Steve Myers, Ron jenkins, Tom Coleman. George Endicott. Row 6: Don Flassing. Ted Newell. Mike Marks. lack Muelle1'. Robert McK:1nna, Bill Wymore, Iohn Henderson, Stan Brown, Bob l'luFft, Mike Moon. Bob Moore, Steve McComb, Randy Richardson, Gary Brown, Gary Miller. KA Chapter Completes 75th Anniversar Alpha Delta chapter celebrated this year as the 75th anniversary of its founding on the William Iewell campus in 1887. Kappa Alpha Order was originally conceived at Washington and Lee Uni- versity in 1865. The 1961-62 school year at I7 South lewell, which is presided over by Mrs. Dola Hughes, began with netting an outstanding pledge class of Hfteen men, two of whom were elected as officers of this class. The Fall social program commenced with the traditional hayride, followed by many after-game parties and fireside gatherings. Kappa Alpha continued its dominence in the Homecom- ing Hoat competition by winning Hrst place with l'Out Hop the Hoppers. The Winter season was highlighted by the annual tree-trimming party, the Winter Formal, a colorful Iapanese costume dance given by the pledges, and a successful 112 combination with Alpha Delta Pi in Love is the Reason for second place honors in Tatler Revue. Convivium, held at the Golden Ox in Kansas City, on February 16, brought the active chapter and alumni together for a banquet to observe the founding of the order and the birthday of Robert E. Lee. The year was climaxed with the Old South Weekend during which the active chapter and many alumni ofhcially celebrated the chapter's 75th anniversary in the most outstanding social event of the chapter's history. Individually the men of Kappa Alpha received many honors and held leading positions on cam- pus. Many were active in honoraries and student government positions. The men of Kappa Alpha also contributed an impressive athletic record for they were represented in football, basketball, wres- tling, tennis, baseball, and golf. OFHCERS N0 N0 N0 N0 N0 N0 No N0 N0 . I -Norm Bowman . II-Dave Puulsmeyer . III- Merrick Mohler . IV -Iohn Sharp . V -Ron Iczukius . VI- Bob Mann . VII-H. C. Bauman . VIII-Bill Sharp . IX-Ron McCoy No. X-John Parker X-xx ' ' f ff Xxx., X ii ,rd -i.f.'1 I r X ,-fig , ,,.. 5 K. ztt 'r A Q K , f Q Nh, .aye MQ .. I , Q et 1' 1 f u 1 1 3 33154 , x 'nhgzk 1 Ev ' Hman' ste H 4 AE q I I Q 1 '27 34 Q: 'B ,... w. Q 1 0 ig 0 -. 'I I I y' Q ' 51 ' ' , 4' , s --1, 7,5 , 15 -.1f' L ' '-f-wiv' ., f - 1' '51 F 1? n f, L' I '1 U if -1: .QY 1' A ft- 4- 'Q v ff' .Jn ,Q Qui 'Q . , 'M X W1 lg, w fr QN , Cozrllffl'-clofkzuise: Ron ffllkillf, H. C. Brmmun, Merrick MohIcr, Norm Hownmn, Dum- Pfz11lsmc'yc'r, Bill Sharp, john Sharp, Bob Mann, R011 McCoy, lohn l'm'hf'1'. TOASTS ARE RAISED HIGH ul lhc mznzml Kappa! Alpha THE KA',v HAPPILY WELCOME NEW PLEDGES an the cwzuirfirmz. Itlllfll of lheir raufhcrn IIILIIZJIUII. Wx! X-'if ,f-fd I fc: ' S JW' T rw! ,..,,,, ,, ,QV rr.-vm 1 113 ' 1' Rom 1: Bill Hockensmith, lack Parks, Robert West, Mrs. Shelton, Dan Ziatz, Ierry Iones. Row 2: R. E. Quick, Dave Nicholson, Brian Hall, Norm Dalton, Don Bell. Ken Wendell, Barry Morris. Row 5: Bill Gore, Larry Springer, Van Adams, Ken Bohringer, Dave Carney. Kenneth West. Gary Buterbaugh. Row 4: Ken Lame, Larry Matthews, Iohn Clizbe, Dean Martin, lack VV. Purdy, Grant Iohnston. Iohn Laughrey, Addison Iohnston, Don Bretchcs. Row 5: Roy VVilliams, David Wells, Don Smith, Iini Iolly, Denny Sanford, Richard Hall, john Steven Hults, I. B. Dowd, Wayne Kuhlman. Lambda Chi Spirit Centers on Fraternity Life In 1917 a small group of men formed Zeta Chi fraternity on Iewell's campus. A few years later that fraternity became Epsilon-Nu Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha. This year Epsilon-Nu Zeta proudly observes its twentieth successful year on the Hill. As in previous years, Epsilon-Nu maintained a solid balance between academic and social life. Epsilon-Nu again ranked high in scholastic achievement. Socially, the year began with the exotic informal, Voodoo Village, which was quickly followed by The End of the Rainboww formal. Faintly reminiscent of the Tatler skit Come to Bliss,', was the informal, Peppermint Lounge, which featured a twist contest won by Professor Will Adams and his wife. The tradi- tional White Rose Crescent Balln was held in the spring. Epsilon-Nu actively participated in intra-m urals. The chapter excelled in the late winter and spring sports. Taking first in A and B league bowling, Epsilon-Nu's also did well in pingpong, handball, and basketball. The chapter was also well repre- 114 sented in the varsity sports by lettermen in basket- ball, football, wrestling, cross country, and golf. Lambda Chi's were equally active on the Hill. Many men were on union committees, in the music groups, debate teams, on the Senate and Senate committees, and on various committees for Home- coming, Tatler Revue, and Religious Focus Week. Epsilon-Nu was pleased to have two brothers listed in Who's Who and one in Aeons. The high- est honor on campus, that of being elected Colonel Alexander Doniphan, was received by an Epsilon- Nu this year. Epsilon-Nu enjoyed having Mrs. Myrtle Shelton as housemother for the fourth year. She has made 449 East Kansas really seem like home. 1961-1962 has been a most enjoyable and suc- cessful year for the men of Lambda Chi Alpha. Epsilon-Nu takes great pride in her achievements. This year the men of Epsilon-Nu have come to realize even more the signihcance of their Greek motto, CHALEPA TA KALA-'iNaught with- out Laborf' M ,r 'if' , Olfxflclalzs President - Bob West Vice President - Iolm Luughrey S ccremry - Dau Ziatz Tmamrel' - Bill Hockensmith Ritual Chairmcm - Wayne Kuhlmun Social Clmirmen - luck Purdy Dave Wells Rush Clmirmczrz - luck Parks Pledge Trainer-Dave Carney .. , ,Q 'rj G65 ii 51,851 9, N PM- ' - trims ' g,QXQlXlm1,',f,1f ilk' ,wh- ' 'ff , ' ' Cloc'kwi.vr': Wuylzc' Kuhlnmn, lurk I'1rra'y, B011 Weil, IDLIVE' Wells, lurk Pfzrkx, Duvc Curm'y, Dun Zinfz, Bill Ploffqvlzxnlirlz, Iolzn Lullghrey. I-.-IMBDA CHIIS SUAR TO ,'1NOTHER VICTORY in DON BRETCHES IS WIfl,CU.WED ux ll l.lrml11lu Chi plerfgv. illmznmrul ulblciicx. 115 Q - Row 1: Keith Harmon, Marshall Wright, Doug Gilpin, Gary Lester, Dale Runyon, Bob Pelnar, Danny White, Harvey Raymond. Row 2: Ierry Travis, Ion Halferty, Dick Brown, Wayne Rudlotf, Bob Frazier, Mrs. Malone, Bill Black, Bill VanNote, David Richcsson, Warren Riflle, Hilton Garrett. Row 3: Iim Rodewaltl, Ben Todd, Larry Gregg, Ierry Compton, Ioe Johnson, Ron Tiemcyer, Bill Shaw, Ray Test, Larry Scott, Larry Ehrhardt, Terry Scott, Iackic Fore. Row 4: Phil Wymore, Rob Young, Iohn Iurco, Mike Lindemoocl, Larry Heaps, Ray Hawkins, Bill Duncan, Mike Woods, L. R. Vaughn, David Reineke, Lowell Irminger, Dick Nixon, Bill Strange, Iohn VValker. Row 5: Tom Fields, Elmer Yordt, Tom Hightower. Gary Schneider, lim Poppenhagen, Len Lowland, lim I-lanson, Ed Frantz, Tom Travis, Iohn Landis, Wilson Tanner, Iohn Yingling, lim Comer. Row 6: lim Thornton, Allan Zimmerman, Tom Neer, Iohn Wilhite, Bob Murphy, Rusty Rinklin, Mark Crouch, lim Skelton, Frank Chrane, Bob Turner, Ferg Cunninghame, Dick Kerns, Bob Rogers, Iiln Burnham. Phi Gams Receive Pledge Class of Fift This year Zeta Phi chapter of Phi Gamma Delta celebrated its seventy-sixth year on the William Iewell campus. The men of Zeta Phi are proud of the traditions and accomplishments of the oldest fraternity on the Hill. Zeta Phi began a successful year by adding fifty new pledges to their fold. These men responded to active social functions by giving a Roaring Twentiesl' dance held at the house which was decorated as a gay funeral home. Other dances followed with themes suitable to the seasons. The social highlight of the year, and of every year, was Fiji Weekend which included the Fiji Island Party on Saturday night and a picnic Sunday afternoon. For the graduate chapter of Zeta Phi, the annual 116 'gPig Dinner was held the first weekend in April. This year's turnout was extremely good with more than 125 present for the dinner. The Outstanding Graduate Member, Outstanding Pledge, and Outstanding Senior Awards were given. The Phi Gams in conjunction with the Beta Sigs took first place in the Tatler Revue to become the hrst group on campus to place Hrst for three consecutive years. The skit, Paris Pour Ca, gave a brother the Best Actor's Award then won the trophy for the best original song for the Beta Sigs and Phi Gams. Mrs. Mary Malone was welcomed back as housemother for the fourth consecutive year. Mom Malone is one of the chapter's greatest assets. OFlfICElQS P1'es1'dent - Bob Frazier 7il'6tl5LlI'Cl' - Wayne Rudlofi Recording Secretary - Dick Brown Co1'1'e5pozzd1'ng S6Cl't?iLlI V - Iolm Hulfcrty Hisloricm - Bill Black fl FEW LESSOIVS IN BARBISRING could llc 115611 by Ihis mi. W o ,i is Wuylif' RIHIIHH, Dick Brown. lon Hulfcrfy, Bill Black, Bob limsier. ENERGETIC FIIIS WORK on ilu-ir new parking lot. an M' 117 'tif - Q af . Z.: . lst, H55 . ' r , :ff - , was . ffm If ' . M. ,, :E , ' L ' . .W . . l . .. ,, M., N k , , . ,, sag it :tif MQ W me 1 f -f Y aff? - - -' Y- ' Rom 1: lim Meads, lerry Mclieth, Denny Lambert, Dan Spurck, Mrs. White, Danny Lambert, lim Stutzman, Gordon Bell. Raw 2: Clem Buschmann. Dave Karatf, Bill Millen, Phil Liston, Ben Simpson, Gary Brigham, Don Shores, lack Warren, Rod Hernandez, Ed Schribcr. Row 3: Sam Childress, Charles Bullock, Iarrell Peach, Dennis O'Brien, Bill Current. Gordon Bruning, Noyce McGarity, Ron Gargotto, Tom Trotter, lim Lindsey. Row 4: Mike Klickman, Dan Marcum, Don Strange, Gary Gibson, Bill Rogers, Louis Iames, Bob Mayer, Charlie Linn. Kim Leyns, William Ward, Mike Mclntyre. Row 5: Iohn Dyblie, lim Lewis, Grundy Newton, loc I-larnett, lerry Green. Mark Ieter, Dale Avery, lim Gladden, Richard Cox, I. Pete Edmundson, Terry Stractcr, XV:1yne I. Peeples. Sigma Nus Active in Athletics and Scholarship Beta Xi chapter of Sigma Nu enjoyed another full year of activities and good times in 1961 and 1962. During rush week of the Hrst semester twenty-eight new pledges came to the big white house on North Water street. Sigma Nu, founded in I86Q at the Virginia Military Institute, is now one of the largest mem- bers of the National Interfraternity Council. Beta Xi chapter was brought to William Iewell in 1894 and has enjoyed many happy years of active par- ticipation in all facets of Cardinal academic and social life. Beta Xi, boasting the highest men's scholastic grade average on the Hill, was awarded the scholarship trophy. The chapter was also very Well represented in varsity sports this year. Two mem- bers Were tri-captains of the Cardinal football squad and had the support of twenty-five brothers behind them. Three were selected to be on the Sigma Nu All-American Football Squad. Beta Xi was also represented on the basketball squad, the baseball team, the track squad, and the wrestling squad. Sigma Nu entered a Hoat in the Homecoming parade capitalizing on the theme g'We got 'em by 118 the tailf, The chapter received the trophy in the Ugly Man contest sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega. Beta Xi had the priviledge of working with Alpha Gamma Delta sorority this year on a skit for Tatler Revue. The skit was entitled Novel Novels and was a comical take-off on classical novels. A highlight of the season was the annual Christmas party for orphans. Among the social activities were the colorful informal dance at which candy striped pajamas were given as favors, the annual pledge hayride, and the White Rose Spring Formal. The annual Alumni Reunion was held this spring and was very well attended. The day began with a business meeting in the afternoon followed by a buffet supper. After the supper, an informal discusssion was held. The Beta Xi chapter was priviledged to have Mrs. Homer Huff serve as housemother until she was remarried at which time Mrs. Talbert became the housemother. Beta Xi would also like to thank the Mothers' Club which performed many services to the fraternity. Omfzcrans C0l77l776l71ll'L'l' - Danny Lambert Lt. Comnunzder-Danny Spurck Treasurer - Mike McIntyre R6601'1fEl'- Wayne Pecples Rc'p0rtc'1 - Phil Liston IVlczr.ffzall - Denny Lambert Rush Chairman-Rod Hernandez Pledge Trainc'r-Charlie Linn LOOKS LIKE THE SIGMA NU'S ure browning up 'ole Sunni. 1 Row 1: liunny Lnnzbcrt, Mikr Mclnzyrr, Wayne Pccplex, Rm! Herlmllllcz. Row 2: Charlie' Linn, Denny Lunzfvcrl, Phil Lis- lolz. THE SIG11lfl NU 'S CONTENTEDLY ENIOY their llftml niglzlly cf1lerlu1'11nzr11t. '4 I www, K, 32.22. Q? an X Y P6 W3 .2 ,555 . x -L gn :gf J ..'- . -A ,V x: NIEHS! 119 O companionship responsibility loyalty reflecting ER TIG immediate and enduring friendships always a changing interpretation a new aspect af . IT' ' .,,. .Q Twig. :W 51 iff'-3 ri it Q-2' S 'Q E' 1 !5 f . . .sms 4. Slzmrling right: Denny Lalnbertz Salim! Row 1: Carol Thursby, Iudy Milcr, Linda Hanks, Marsha Firestone. Scared Row 2: Carol Moore, Toni Bolcnbaugh, Shirley Nowlin, lo.-Xnn Demzirk, Sherry Rcnz. Sfillflf Row 3: Ron Ienkins, Audrey Vought, Areta Soper, Caroline Strickcr, Ierry Mclieth. Salted Rum 4: Ken Bohringcr, Don Porter, Art Miller. Standing: Carolyn Davison, Iolin Clizbc, Frank Fristoc. Dean Martin, Doug Gilpin, Phil Liston, Paula Castclluccio, Student Senate Reflects Campus Opinion The Student Senate, ably led this year by Denny Lambert, can add many items to its list of accom- plishments. Senate members returned from the Fall Encampment with their pockets full of resolutions. Tatler Review headed the list with the suggestion of combining the fraternity and sorority skits and enforcing a IS minute time limit. In addition, a committee was formed to draw up a set of rules concerning the Honor System. To add new color to the campus, the Senate supported the purchase of new red blazers for the Pep Band and red and black uniforms for the Cheerleaders. The Senate explores and investigates all phases of campus life. Both Senate and non-Senate members compose the committees which cover such areas as school spirit, chapel, elections, orientation, and campus grounds. Union Board and faculty representatives are also included in order to give the students a well-rounded view of all policies and activities. 122 STUDENT COURT-Seated: Art Cunningham, Linda Hanks, Bob Mann, Iudy Stubbs. Sland- ilzg: Tom Clifton, Dwight Cobb. National Stuclcnta Association, Orientation, aml School Spirit Committees - Sculezf: Nancy - i Mciicc. Sally SCl'l2lClACI'. Sue Scars. Kathy Rcnncr. Smmling: Kara Ican Rogers, Bill Duncan. Maggic Nicholl. CIC ,N +,. , -, ,,.--, .Xcatlcinic .-Xflairn and Scnatc Organizatiom Committees - Smlrrl: lan Williams, Ken Vlfun- clall. .Xutlrcy Vought. Sfzllllffllgf Sherry Willard, Ioycc Poppcn- hagcn. Nancy Harry. ...j .. Slrnienf Buffy Ilrarizlwzl Dwmy 5. -1 LLII71lJf'l'f tlllUl.ft'5 Sfllllft' Sr'4'rz'- fury Carol Thmwlvy un u jlllflll -' 1, f of pl'uz'z'rlr1rc'. . Z7 .- 1352 i 1 2 A H new li z F' P. 'I 1 in Q 1- If -, . . - psf-ff.:,L A X iz.: ' fig! . F2 i 1 W3 t .'F. sq. , 1- wr, 6 Campus Grounds and Chapel Committees - Senfcrf: Eleanor O'Ncal, lim Young, Dec Dame- ron, Maxine Armstrong. Smmf- ing: Ronilue Berry, Susan I-Ioppc, Ann Moore. ,yang mg., A A V 123 sg? X, g W is X ' 5 ' Row 1: Karen Stolte, Mr. Bill Cuthbcrtson, Mr. Rod Swcaringen, Frank Fristoe, Bootsie Porter. Row 2: David jones, Bob Mann, Denny Lambert, Wayne Rudloff. Union Board Contributes to Campus Activities The Student Union Board and Activities Coun- cil try each year to present a rounded program of activities of all kinds, social, educational, cultural, and recreational, a program that will serve the needs and desires of all student groups, the faculty and administration, alumni, and in some cases, townspeople. The Union Board consists of students, two faculty representatives, and the Union Director. The Union Council includes, in addition, the chairmen of all activities committees. Each Union Board Student Director is responsible for a number of committees, and assists them in planning and executing their programs. It is expected that he will represent the entire college community in planning the broad outlines of the program. The Activities program is not static, but changes somewhat from year to year as the successive Boards and Councils learn from experience how best to serve the campus. Even the number of Student Directors is flexible, being altered upon occasion in order to make the best use of the available student leadership. The Parties, receptions, concert-lecture Recep- tions and Games committees comprise the Social- 124 Recreational Area. After-game and after-movie parties, a Christmas party, cafeteria parties, Kam- pus Karnival, and other events are planned by the Parties Committee as an important part of the campus social life. The Receptions Committee provides hospitality for many campus visitors, arranging the New Students Reception, a get together for the participants and audience of the Homecoming Talent review and the game, and a reception for the college choirs following Christ- man vespers. The Concert-Lecture Reception Committee provides the atmosphere for the college community to meet the visiting artists of the series. The Games Committee organizes a series of tournaments throughout the year, making use of the recreational facilities of the Union building. The Communications Area consists of the College Radio Station, WICU, the Forums Com- mittee, and the Social Forums Committee. WICU serves as a medium for campus communication, as a facility for the display of student talent in the musical and linguistic areas, as well as pro- viding recorded music for the enjoyment of the students. The Forums Committee presents a series of informal discussions of widely-varied topics by Union Work Done Through Committee Action student-faculty groups, with occasional guests from the greater Kansas City Area. A contribu- tion is made to the social life of the campus by the Social Forums Committee through its program of travelling discussions of problems of college social norms. The Administrative Area performs the duties necessary to every extensive program of activities. The Business Manager and his committee keep the financial records of the Union Activities pro- gram, bear a major part of the responsibility for drawing up each year's budget, and advise the Union Board and the committee chairmen on Hnancial matters. The Personnel Committee ar- ranges the mechanics for selection of personnel at all levels of the Organization, and keeps records of all student personnel for use in personnel selec- tion, for the LISC of other campus organizations, and for the beneht of the students after graduation. Making the campus and the community aware of the opportunities offered by the Union Activities program by Wide-spread original and effective communication is the responsibility of the Pub- licity Committee, upon which the success of the program depends to a great extent. The Adminis- trative Area adords a particular opportunity for future businessmen and women to gain experience in Helds pertinent to their careers. The Special Programs Area encompasses movies, tours, and the Concert-Lecture Series. A program of monthly free movies is presented by the Movies Committee, the Film selections coming from the choice releases tw-0 to four years old. The Tours Committee arranges for visitors to be shown the campus on such occasions as High School Visitation Day in addition to its regular series of trips to points of interest in the Kansas City Area. The Concert-Lecture Series, a high-light of the Activities Program, presents artists of high quality from the major fields of entertainment. The 1961-62 programs consisted of Phillippe Entremont, the lose Limon Modern Dance Company, lecturer- artist Harriett Fitzgerald, mimist Franz Reynders, and the Cardinal Capers Program. The Research-Evaluation Area analyzes the Activities Program in operation, and suggests improvements in program and organization to the chairmen and the Board. Wise groups of experienced students also conduct a program of research into Union programs at schools through- out the country. Sculf-rl: Io,-Xnn Bulow. Nancy Renter, lack Mueller, Ruth Anne Williams, Caroline Strickcr, Icannc Treflts, Bill Sharp. Slzuzzling: Iim Rodewald, Carol Thursby, Io Basye, Sue Swisher, Paul Glaesman, Terry Martin, Iudy Weston, Phil Liston, Carol Spor, Grace Goodson. I l V wr. -l H' ,mr 125 ..., i . - ..., ilzinuu-n -1-.1 iH n '11 91 up its 23111-:gr ann ev CI? Scaled Clockwise: Ronilue Berry, Donelda Atkinson, Ava Porter, Iogce Poppenhagen, Carol Thursby, Susan Gilbert, Eleanor O'Neal, Dean Bates. Smnrling: Nancy Rcnfer, Beverly Williams, Sandra Wonders, Margaret Fields, Panhellenic Council The purpose of Panhellenic Council is to in- stitute a feeling of cooperation among the sororities and the college community. The main function of the Council is to regulate rushing and to form rules by mutual consent to govern sorority problems. An important project for the Council this year was the Christmas dance hosted by the four sororities and sponsored by the Panhellenic Coun- cil. The functioning of this year's group was concluded with the annual Panhellenic Banquet Junior Panhellenie Council Representatives of the pledge classes of the four sororities compose the Iunior Panhellenic Council. This organizations purpose is to establish unity between the pledge classes and the sororities. The Council performs this duty by evaluating rush week, helping with the Panhellenic handbook, and by attempting to solve problems which arise for pledges in sorority life. The Iunior Panheilenic Council has Worked this year with the administration in entertaining prospective students and in establishing a panel for the Workshop at the Panhellenic Banquet in the spring. and Workshop in the spring. 11-If is ' '-will l i 126 Row 1: Sue Bayer, Eleanor 0'Ncal. Row 2: Nancy Magee, Sherrie Willard, Nan Beissenherz, Iane Carmichael, Margaret Nicholl, Rae Schaefer, Donna Berry. Sfurcrf: Bob Mclianna, L. R. Vaughn, Kenneth Selby. Slimrlifzg: Dick Brown, Steve Mitchell, Clarlc Christensen, lim Sotlon, Bill lllack, Steve Clark, Don Higgins, Bruce Morgan, Dave Richcsson. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega was founded on the William Iewell campus in 1931 and became affiliated with the national organization in 1934. Since its found- ing the group has earned itself a reputation for its motto, Service One of the important undertakings is this group's aid to the bloodmobile by arranging for visits to the campus and encouraging donors. An annual project sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega is the Ugly Man on Campus contest which is a fund drive for Care and the United Fund. This year a campus Cutie Pan was also selected. lnterfraternity Council The purpose of the lnterfraternity Council is to further cooperation and friendly relations among the four national fraternities on campus and between the fraternities and the college adminis- tration. The council is composed of one representative and the president of each fraternity and a faculty advisor. One of the main activities of the council is the orientation of the new students each fall. The organization and direction of the formal rushing and pledging by the fraternities is handled by the council. Interfraternity Council: Wayne Rudlofl, Danny Lambert, Norm Bowman, Bob Frazier, Dan Ziatz, Bob NVcst, Art Miller. 127 Rom 1: I. .-X. I-larris, Iohn Hugcra, Wayne l-laub. LeRoy Ayres, Harry Morris, Norm Dalton, Robert O'Kane, Alan Webster, Tom llray. Row 1: Cliff Gillespie, Dave Stitt, I. C. Tcdder, lack Dymond, Richard Cagg, Nelson Rails, lim Nelson, VVayne Prewitt, Herb Snedden, Richard Pohl. Row 3: Robert Reading, Larry Matthews, lack Phillips, W. A. Harris, Glen Ray Lotz, lim Decker, Frank llolander, lim Martin, Marvin Keirscy. Row 4: Bill Snyder, Iim Boardman, George Franck, Terry Yocum, George Endicott, Clifford Swanson. Don McNeall, Iay Willis, Virgil Noah. Charles Sams. Row 5: Francis Perkins, Bruce Morgan, Loyal Stubbs, Marvin Maloney, George Miller, Brad Oliutt, Arnold Peterson, Robert Barr, Raymond Wade. Iohn White. Gary Taylor. Ministerial Association Having been in existence since the beginning of Ievvell's history, the Ministerial Association is the oldest organization on the Hill, although not always identified by its present name. On April go, 1953, the ministerial students of William Ieivell reorganized in accordance with the provisions of a formal constitution and adopted the name of the H. I. Hester Ministerial Associa- tion in recognition of Dr. Hester and his years of leadership. The International Club The International Club is the organization devoted to the sharing of culture among all national groups on campus, the encouragement of activities which will promote better understanding of these various cultures, and assisting foreign students in adapting to and taking fullest advantage of American campus and community life. All foreign students are automatically members. This club was re-activated in 1962, having functioned on the campus some years previously. Snllcdf Khalid Shah, Dr. Bruce Thompson, Nancy Silva, Wendy Tan, Sharon Siao, Anselm Siao. Smnding: Kipling Tam, Alan Webster, Nabih Assal, Fred Hagemaster, Michael Chu, Wayne Cheung, Ioseoph DeShicld. 128 :mi '5 l ggi? Wigs wsu at lvl gl .f5:l i-gli 2 Row 1: Sandra Harvey, Ruth Stone, Sandy Smittle, lean Floyd, Carol Moore, Ianet Webster, Nancy Silva. Raw 2: Evelynn Brown, Dec Dameron. Indy Stubbs, Ruth Sappington, Kay Ragland, Ioyce Cowan, Ioyce Willard, Diane Vollmer. Row jf Carol Kimberlin, Martha VanDylse, Mary Wright, Iudy Sherwin, loyce Davis, Linda Taylor, Barbara Murray. Epsilon Omega Pl Epsilon Omega Pi was established by young Women preparing to enter into fulltime Christian vocations. The purpose of the group is to help its members to develop mentally, physically, and socially. At the monthly meetings various speakers discuss the many aspects of missionary work with the girls. Many of the members of EOP will choose places for their areas of life service where pioneering will be done in church and community development. The motto of Epsilon Omega Pi, 'llnto Service Prepared, is the hope and aspiration of each member. Gamma Beta Nu Gamma Beta Nu is an organization of Wives of ministerial students. The motto of the group, Wives Help to Win, reveals its purpose. An aim of this group is for each member to develop the patience, understanding, honor, and the dignity which is expected of a minister's Wife. These Wives wish to develop themselves in such a Way as to encourage and assist the ministry of their husbands. Gamma Beta Nu meetings offer the members contact with others in whom they find helpful discussion of common problems and mutual inter- ests, and friendships to last through the years. Stuffed: Janice Sharp, Iudy Wilson, Ioyce Bolancler, Martha Wade, Iune White, Carolyn Atkins, Audrey Webster, Mrs. David Moore. Strmfling: Frances Reading, Dona Miller, Nancy Boling, Kay Roark, Iewell Ganaway. 129 l Row If Carolyn Reeves, Iudy Stubbs, Evelyn Brown, Sue Schrum, Carol Cox, Iulie Ervin. Row 2: Sbarol Daggett, Iudy Lalfoon, Sue Hutcheson, Audrey Vought, Mary Sue Calvin, Delores Newman, Laura Erp, Ianell Ewing, Mrs. Barbara Bray, director. Row jf Carol Dryer, Marie Tceple, Marilyn Niertems, Caroline Strickcr, Richard Groves, lim Mareum, Larry Osborne, Chuck Orr, Don Porter. Row 4: Ruth Stone, Linda Taylor, Peggy O'Neill, Mavis Miller, Eleanor Scott, Larry Matthews, Bob Wheeler, Dean Martin, Gary Bradley, Gary Rainey, Iim Rodewald. BSU Choir New to the campus this fall, the BSU Choir sang every evening during Religious Focus Week at the vesper services, and has provided music at various churches in surrounding communities dur- ing the year. The highlight of the year has been an invitation by the Student Department of the Southern Bap- tist Convention for the choir to sing at Ridgecrest Baptist Assembly early in June. The only requirement to sing with this thirty- four voice group is that you must like to sing and really have a song in your heart for the Lord. The choir meets every Tuesday evening. Baptist Student Movement The Baptist Student Movement is a religious organization primarily for American Baptist stu- dents. This group is comparable to the Baptist Student Union which is for Southern Baptist students. The BSM offers its members an opportunity to discuss their spiritual needs and to share their ideas. The BSM meetings are held in the recreation room of Melrose Hall on Sunday evenings. At this time the group has their business meetings, holds song fests, gathers for prayer, or has parties. Un some occasions the members of the BSM invite guest speakers to their meetings. 130 gan, Ieanene Pratt, Lois Potter Ralls, Doug Corxnack. Sculczii Richard Hensley, Peggy Reynolds, Deanne Scott. Sltzlzriirzg: Bob Bailey, lim Bailey, Bruce Mor- Mary Sharp, Carl Moman, Nclsori Q tv jsp ,- --1 Executive Council-Seated: Sandra Harvey, Dean Martin, Wonda McAlister, Beverly Goss, Sue Schrum, Iudy Stubbs, Mary Sue Calvin. Joyce Cowan, Ruth Anne Williams, Evclynn Brown, Dave Nicholson, Norm Bowman. Srmldilzg: lim Rodewaltl, Tom Clifton, Gary Bradley, Larry Osborne, lim Holland, Mr. Gordon Kingsley. Service ls Keynote of BSU The Baptist Student Union seeks to make vital to the student the various organizations within the church. Selected yearly to direct the college's reli- gious activities, the BSU Executive Council serves primarily as the unifier of religious activities on the campus. The many activities sponsored by the BSU include weekend revival teams, work-days for summer missions, social programs at the church for new students, noon day devotions Five days a week, and mission proiects. Evening vespers are also held every Thursday evening. Two of the year's highlights were the annual missions conference, held in Louisville, Kentucky this year, and the all state BSU Retreat at Camp Windermere in the Lake of the Ozarks. The spring banquet witnessed the installation of the 1962-63 ofiicers and was quite a contrast to the Flintstone Flingf a Caveman party to intro- duce BSU to the new students in the fall. The BSU, in its broadest sense, is 11Ot religious programs or conventions, but the voluntary reli- gious activities of all students on campus. Freshman Council - Seated: Sharon Turley, Don Flassing, Eva Lee Kuhlman, Iudy Leslie, Sandy Smittle, Ruth Sappington, Dave Stitt, Peggy O'Neill, Bob Wheeler, Dclorcs Newman, Larry Matthews. Stumlilly: Sharon Bcatson, Van Adams, Paul Wood, lim Nelson, Iim Harmon, Bill Peacock. 131 Row 1: Wanda Tripp, ludy Stubbs, Wonda Mcfllister, Linda Taylor, Iulic Strickland, Ruth Anne VVilliams, ludy Parry, Iudy Sherwin. Row 2: Iudy Barton, Grace Goodson, Anne Moore, llcvcrly Goss. Maxine Armstrong, Indy Bellington, Ronilue Berry, Mavis Miller, Laurilee Harriman, Mrs. Tom Bray. Rauf jf Carol Spor, Mary Hurlman, Nancy Silva, Mary Whitingtnn, Iean Ferris, Ioycc Davis, Vicki Logan, Luann Courtney, Mary Sue Calvin, Barbara Murray, Donelda Atkinson, Sandara Harvey, Beverly Hall. Row 4: Evclynn Brown, 'Indy Heller, Priscilla Brown, Iudy Leslie, Lois Bradshaw, Caroline Striclcer, Ruth Sappington, Liz Carpenter, Cythia Parnicnter, Ioycc limerick, Sandy Sniittle, Ruth Stone, Peggy O'NCill. YW Encourages Christian Ideals The Young VVomen's Auxiliary is composed of a group of girls who are interested in the study of missions and the promotion of missionary work. Each year their first event is a tea, given at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Pope Binns, to wel- come new girls who are interested in YWA. The YWA meets twice a month. At one of these meetings the group meets as a whole for a special program or speaker. On the other meeting night the individual c'circles meet. The YWA is divided into about six circles. This year for their monthly joint meetings the YWA's had interesting programs such as talks by the William Iewell Baptist Student Union summer 132 missionaries with their slides, and a talk by a mis- sionary to the deaf in Kansas City. The Women's Mission Union of the Second Baptist Church, Liberty, adopted the YWA this year and provided a pot-luck supper followed by a mission study-course. Each YWA girl had a Liberty 'lMother', for the rest of the year. One outstanding service of the YWA group is their trips to Hilltop House to help the girls with their lessons and oHer guidance and fellowship for them. Several times throughout the year parties are planned by the YWA's for the girls at Hilltop. Through YWA work, many girls have the opportunity to learn of missions and give of them- selves in service. Row 1: Carol Spor, Vicki Logan, Carol Schulte, JoAnn Bulow, Wontla McAlistcr, Linda Adkins, Mary Huff. Row 2: Betty Burgess, Barb Thompson, Linda Ehrsum, Gay McGary. Anne Moore, Lois Potter, Sherry Renz, Linda Kulmus. Grace Goodson. Row 3: Pat Bryar, Luann Courtney, Winnie Merk, Laura Lemmon, Ieannie Trcffts, Put Burkhartlt, Susan Gilbert, De Schooler, Ioahn Taylor, Sandra Harvey, Wilma Penton, Kay Scutltler. Row 4: Mary Martha Moore, Harriet Petty, Pat Schacklin, Areta Soper, Ruth Anne Williams, Carolyn Stricker, Sue Sims, Beverly Goss, Judy Stubbs, lan Williams. Row 5: lanet Webster. Marilyn Mertens, Mary Ann Mannheim, Mary Anna Wood, Marsha Firestone, Karen Stolte, Nancy Crain, Ronilue Bccry, Donelda Atkinson, Beverly Williams, Dec Damcron, Cindy Farmer, Ieannic Sneed. Big Sister Council Offers Guidance for Students The new women students are welcomed to the William Iewell campus by the members of the Big Sister Council. These girls are chosen as Big Sisters to be examples of well-rounded students who are willing to devote some of their time to helping a new student adjust to college life. The Big Sister's duties include writing to the new girl during the summer, answering her ques- tions and giving advice concerning campus life during her years at William Jewell. As Big Sisters these upper-class women often find themselves in the role of counselor for the freshman during her first few weeks of college. The Big Sister program frequently leads to lasting friendships for those involved. This year the Council provided a delightful informal Christmas party in the Ione's Hall lounge. At this party the girls enjoyed sucking oranges through peppermint sticks as they listened to the reading of a humorous Christmas story. A very successful year for the Big Sister Council was climaxed with a banquet and an impressive installation of officers for next year. 133 Row 1: Dr. U. R. Pugh. Iohn Irlammon, Sue Iulian, Rich Harris, Dr. Cuthbcrtsori, Logan I-Iouscr. Row 2: Bob Mann, Bob Moore, Nelson Ralls. Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha Theta is the national history honorary fraternity. The Williain lewell Chapter is Beta Gamma. The organization is composed of students and faculty members of American Colleges and Universities who are interested in the study of history. Requirements for membership in this group include twelve hours of history and a UB average in all subjects. The purpose of this group is to stimulate scholarship in the held of history, to promote historical writing, and to encourage the members to be informed about national and international affairs. Monthly meetings are held at which time out- standing speakers talk to the group. Pi Gamma Mu Pi Gamma Mu is the national social science honor society on the William Iewell campus. This organization is composed of those students who are interested in and excell in the Held of social sciences. To be eligible for membership a student must have reached his junior year, have completed twenty hours of work in the social sciences, and have maintained a Bn average in these studies. This organization deals with the problem of human relationships and attempts to apply socio- logical theory through practical application. The purpose of Pi Gamma Mu is to encourage the study of social studies at the undergraduate level. Monthly meetings feature panels, forums, or guest speakers. E 134 Row 1: lohn Landis, Bill Black. Row 2: Dr. Bruce Thomson, Bob Moore, Pat Neely, Dave Paulsineycr, Carol Kimbcrlin, Rich Har- ris. Row 5: Raymond Gor- don, Richard Dabney, Iohn Horseman, Dick Getty, Dave Carney, Logan I-Iouser. Row 1: Dr. I. P. I-Iusclton, Carol I-lcrslie. Don Rogers. Pat Butler. Dr. I. Edson. Row 2: Larry Collivcr, Kipling Tam, Ken Vifcnrlell. Iiill Kothe, Larry Lantz. Don lflcnrlerson, Iini W'elch. Ron' 9: Gary liutcrbaugh, Don Brctches, Robert Crossnian, Tommy 7 Smith, Iohn Sharp, Icrry Kiarns, Larry Kirk. American Chemical Society The Student Affiliate Chapter of the American Chemical Society is composed of majors in chemistry. Other interested students who are enrolled in chemical courses may be associates of the Society. This organization gives the students of chem- istry and chemical engineering an opportunity to develop to their fullest in the Held of chemistry. Activities and trips are offered for the benefit of the students interested in these fields. Because of the high emphasis of the department and the chapter, many former members of the local chapter of the American Chemical Society have gained distinction in chemistry and research. Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta, the professional English fraternity, is for students interested in creative writing. The requirement for membership is the submission of an original piece of prose or poetry. This work is evaluated by the present members, and the selection of new members is made on the basis of this evaluation. At monthly meetings the members discuss an author, a particular literary Work, or some aspect of literature. Topics discussed this year have included modern drama, E. E. Cummings, and I. D. Salinger. At least one meeting a year is reserved for the discussion of works Written by the members. Row 1: Dr. Herman P. Wilson, Linda Ehrsam, Mary Martha Moore, Ken Boh- ringer. Raw 2i Leo Takaha- shi, Tom Iones. Bill Sharp, Ron Icnkins, Iohn Sharp, Norman Bowman. , 135 IF - Seated: Maila Brewer, I. E. Davis, Bob I-Iufft, Art Cunningham, Dr. Richards, Bill Sharp, Leo Takahashi, Bill Current, Carol Hershc. Rozu 2: Mr. R. C. Crawford, Mr. L. O. jones, Mr. D. V. LaFrenz, Emerson Swopc, Marlyn Atkinson, Ioe Grafton, Dr. Husel- ton, Dr. Edson, Dr. Hilton. Row 5: Andy Clippard, Tom Dixon, Norman Winney, Ir., Iohn Unruli, Perry Doyle, Anselm Siao. Dan Rankin, Keith Dixon, Bill Long. Row 4: Bob Mclianna, Steve Clark, Larry Alexander. Iim Young, Charles Stigers, Thomas Eagle. Bob Cu nningham. Sigma Pl Sigma Sigma Pi Sigma is an honor society composed of those physics majors who meet the high scholas- tic requirements of the organization. This group has been active on the William Iewell campus since 1930. At the monthly meetings students read papers related to the Held of physics in which they are interested. Also, special guests are invited to the meetings to participate in the programs. Each year a banquet, at which a guest physicist speaks, is held in honor of those who qualify. Kappa Mu Epsilon Kappa Mu Epsilon, the national honorary mathematics fraternity on campus, is an organ- ization which endeavors to promte a deeper understanding of mathematics. This honorary fraternity was established in IQ3I and the Gamma chapter was installed at William Iewell College in 1947. Meeting once a month, members are presented with programs which deal with the unusual aspects of mathematics. Smferl: Sue Sims. L. O. Iones, Wayne Kuhlman, Io Ann Buloiv, D. V. LaFrenz, Mary Huff, Mary Keller, Bob Bailey. Row 2: Dan Rankin, Steve Clark, Leland Shaffner, Gary Brown, Bill Sharp, Tom Dixon, Larry Alexander, David Estep, Orhie Farnsworth, Ken Wendell, Donelda Atkinson, Dr. Morrow. 1 ' ' ' l e .. Bt Q. ' ef' 4 f 1- 2 .f -'r1',-at-. 136 l 'L-. Row 1: Larry Benson, Nada Sauer, Ioann Bush, Ann Carter Miller, 'Denny Lambert. Row 2: Iohn Kingsley, Donclda Atkinson, Maxine Armstrong, Wendy Tan, Miss Olive Thomas, Clark Fultz, Dr. I.. I. Gier. Row jf Isaac I-Iirano, Mr. Owen Lind, Lee I-Iansen, Iohn White, Ted Tomkinson, Dr. I-Iaroltl Moniberg. Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta is a national biology fraternity which strives to stimulate scholarship, spread scientihc knowledge, and encourage biological research. A student of sophomore classification or above who has ten or more hours of biology and a grade average above that of the student body is eligible for membership in the organization. As another requirement for membership the student must write a paper on a biological subject. This year the group has met regularly to hear speakers and to read the papers written by members. Smlcrl: Dr. McCarty, Miss Damer, Iulie Scott Dymond, Io Mr. Bruner, Orbie Farnsworth, Virginia Burrs, Sandy Wonders, eu ..,, use Phi Sigma Iota Phi Sigma Iota is the national romance language honorary. To be eligible for membership a student must be enrolled in a third year language course and maintain a 3.0 average in all subjects as well as in languages. Ten new members were aclded this year and an international dinner was held at the El Acapulco Restaurant in Kansas City to celebrate their initiation. During the year meetings are held to stimulate interest in the romance languages. In addition each member must present a paper. Ann Demark, Melissa Maxwell, Miss McDaniel. Srunfling: Io Basyc, Karen Stolte, Ian Williams, Anita Burke, Ieanne Treffts, Mr. Rotsch. 137 l Row 1: Raymond Gordon, Grant Iohnston, Iohn Clizbe. Row 2: Linda Ehrsam, Brad OHutt, A. I. Wilson, Iohn Landis, Bob Moore. Now jf Dr. Georgia B. Bowman, Maila llrewcr, lim liastman, Bill Fulkerson, lune Owen, Harriet Petty, Dean Martin, Mr. Keeling, Larry Matthews, Norman Dalton. Pi Kappa Delta Celebrates Fortieth Anniversary This year marks the fortieth anniversary of Pi Kappa Delta on the William Iewell Campus. This organization is a national honorary forensic fraternity Whose membership is composed of students who have actively participated in the areas of debate, extemporaneous speaking, discussion, and oratory. The past forty years have seen great growth in William Iewell and in its reputation as one of the outstanding debate powers of the middle-west. William Ievvell has also achieved a national reputation by sending many teams to the top tournaments in all parts of the United States. In celebration of its anniversary Pi Kappa Delta sponsored a dinner and an international debate in chapel. Visiting the campus for the debate were Mr. Louis Bernard D. Courtney, and Mr. F. Patrick O,Conner, both of the University College, Dublin, Ireland. Sponsored by the Institute of International Education, the Irish team debated almost forty colleges during a four month tour through the western United States. In the debate A. I. Wilson teamed with Patrick O'Connor on the aflirmative and Iohn Clizbe teamed with Louis Courtney on the negative to 138 debate the question, We will not march to Havana. The debate was a study in contrasting styles-from the calm, formal, logical presentation by the Iewell debaters to the emotional and sometimes bombastic Irish humor of the Dublin Men. The debate proved to be a success in the grandest way with all Iewell students. The rest of 1962 saw Willizim Iewell's debate squad upholding and strengthening its reputation. In addition to sponsoring the annual Blizzard Tournament and a smaller Eve-way meet, Iewell also attended tournaments at Edmond, Oklahomag the University of Wichita, the University of Arkansasg The University of Nebraska, The University of Omaha, Rockhurst College, the Pi Kappa Delta Province tournament at White Water, XfVisconsing and the State Debate Tournament at Southeast Missouri State College which William Iewell won. Missouri Delta Chapter was proud to have its president for this year, Ray Gordon. Pi Kappa Delta seeks to serve our fellow men by observing -the motto, The art of persuasion, beautiful and just. Row 1: Nancy Renfer, Karen Stolte, IoAnn Demark, Barbara Thompson, Diana Webb, Ianet Near, Linda lihrsam. Row 2i Mrs. Lovan, Mary Anna Wood, Audrey Vought, Iudy Ballard, Mary Alice Bowman, Ieanne Treffts, Nancy Crain, Donelda Atkinson. Row 3: Melissa Maxwell, Sally Schaefer, Toni Bolenbaugh, Karen Curnett, Ruth Anne Williams. Marianne Malaun, Martha lackson, Sandy VVon:lers, Virginia llurrs. Row 4: Gloria Gaba, Betty Meier, Indy Miler, Ioann lflulow, Mary Sharp, Fran Mann, Sandy Kilker, Kay Beth Scudder, Paula Weese, Delores Newman. Alpha Lambda Delta A chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta, national freshman women's honorary fraternity, has been established on the William Iewell campus to honor freshmen women who have a 3.5 grade average either the first semester of their freshman year or a combination of the hrst two semesters. Pledges can be recognized by their red, yellow, and white ribbons. The first semester pledges are initiated at the annual spring banquet, at which time they also receive their pin, which is symbolic of the lighted lamp of knowledge. Nu Zeta Sigma New to the campus this year, Nu Zeta Sigma was established to honor freshmen men having a 5.5 grade average the first semester, exclusive of chapel point, or a 5.5 average for the entire freshmen year. The banquet in April witnessed the initiation of six new members, bringing the total membership to seventeen. The pledge ribbons of gold and purple are worn for a Week after initiation. Dr. Wilsoii is the faculty advisor and has aided immeasureably in the Writing of a constitution and working out the many details which have arisen. Sealed CIOr'kwi.rr': Ierry Tinsley, Tom Dixon, larry Roth. lim Rode- walcl, Ken Wendell, Richard Groves, Larry Alexander, Charles Bullock. Smnrfing: Andy Clippard, Ronald Newman, Norman Winncy, lr., Dean Martin, Tom Trotter, L. D. Solomon, Bradley Offutt, Iim Nelson, Don Flassing, Dr. Herman Wilson. 139 -e V7 Row 1: Phil XVYITIOFC, Mary Io I-lzirvcy, Betty Meier, Mrs. Adams, Mr. Adams. 100102: Stu liascomb, David VVclls. Iohn Hammon, Lois Bradshaw. Wayne Kuhlnian. Row 3: Ron McCoy, Carole Schulte, :Xl Zimmerman, Gloria Cahn, lim Rotleivald, David Jones, Brian Hall. Political Science Club The Political Science Club provides an opportunity for discussion and fellowship among students interested in the field. Membership consists primarily of political science majors and Young Democrats and Young Republicans, but it is open to anyone interested in the Held. Each year the club sponsors a trip to Ielferson City for the Missouri Mock Legislature, held this year on May 3 and 4. It also sponsors an annual spring picnic. Psychology Club The Psychology Club is composed of students interested in all branches of psychology. Meetings are held monthly and the programs range from movies about counseling and procedures in a mental hospital to lectures by psychologists in the greater Kansas City area. In the spring the group takes a tour to a psychiatric clinic or hospital in the vicinity. Another activity of the club is the presentation of an award to a senior who shows the most promise in the Held. Row 1: Suc Sims, Anne Moore, Ianct Necr, Bill Hockcnsmith, Ieannc Trcffts, Linda Kulmus. Row 2: Laura Erp, Alan Webster, Barbara McCurdy, Gloria Gabn, Virginia Burrs, Mrs. Fox, Dr. Grilhths, Tom Iones. 140 5 l al House Councils In each of the dormitories, Iones, Melrose, and Semple, there are a group of girls designated to oversee the smooth operation of the building. These girls are known in their respective dormitories as the House Councils. The duties of the girls include familiariz- ing the girls with dormitory rules and regulations, enforcing quiet hours, and maintaining order. This is generally done hy the issuing of a demerit to all offenders. If a girl collects II demerits within a semester she is campused for a weekend. ln addition to the individual councils, there is also a House Presidents' Council which consists of the presidents of Innes and Melrose Halls, and each of the wing presidents from Semple Hall. These girls meet each vveeli with Miss Bates, Dean of Women, and have the authority to change dormitory rules, request improvements in the building facilities, and repeal late minutes. Upper: Housia PRliSIDliN'l'S, COUNCIL! Row 1: Sue Sims. Linda lihrsam, Carol Thursby, Miss Bates. Row 2: Icanne Floyd, Sue l-Iutchisson, Grace VVisdom. Ceizler: Miamosia HALL: Nan lieisenherz, Diana Vllcbb, Iudy Heller, Sandra I-Iarvey, Susan I-loppc. Rom 2: Mary Sue Calvin, Evelyn Brown, Susie Koch, Deane Scott. Lower Left: IONIES HALL: Mary Lou Murphy, Ioxinn Bulow, Pat liLIllCl'. Row 2i Mavis Miller, Susan Welty. Lower Rigbf: SEMPLE HALL: Linda Ehrsam, Carol Thurshy, Grace Wisdom. Slzr1zrli11g': Sue Hutchison. N Row 1: Cynthia Parmenter, Iohn Sharp, Sharon Huffman. Rom 2: Cindy Tucker, Neen Pratt, Sharon Herrick, Ieannc Treffts, Sally Schaeffer, Liz Goodson, Miss Virginia D. Rice, Kathy Holland. Peg McCormick. Row jf lim Boardman, Bob Small, Herb Sclmfler, Keith I-Iarmon, Bob Moore, Hill Sharp, David Driver, Dave Nicholson, Grace Gootlson, Linda Bennett, Lois Potter. Players Are a Members of the student body who exhibit an interest in the theatre through working in the various aspects of dramatic art are offered membership in the William Ievvell Players. Students are awarded points according to the degree in which they participate in the production of plays and admittance to the Players is deter- mined by these points. Those interested in acting, as well as the technical elements of production and theatre management constitute this organization. The Players meet once a month and seek to maintain a high level of interest in drama at Ievvell. Guest speakers from other colleges and from the professional theatre are frequently invited to address the Thespians. When professional com- panies on tour visit Kansas City, the Players often advertise and attend their performances. Last season Miss Virginia D. Rice, Head of the Dramatics Department and the Players, sponsored Hvc plays which embraced all phases of the theatre, 142 I1 Active Group ranging from intense tragedy to bizarre farce. Mary Chases's Harvey was the curtain raiser and featured I. A. Harris as the rabid, rabbivseeing Elwood P. Dowd. The production of this delightful fantasy, as Well as all of the plays last season, was ably supervised by guest director, Michael Waddell. In March, three contemporary one act plays were presented. Iohn Millington Singe's famous tragedy Riders to the Sea was First on the program and starred Linda Bennett as Maurya. The Bala' Soprano by Eugene Ionesco was the final dramatic offering of the evening. This satire on comedy was the playwright's Hrst major work and as it illustrates the timely and the timeless elements of life it parodies the detachment necessary in the theatre. The emotional gap between these two plays was bridged by Glenn Hughes' Red Carna- tions. The play, a light comedy, is a refreshing variation of the time-Worm theme boy meets girl. The season was closed quite successfully with the presentation of The House of Bernarda Alba. Row 1: Barbara Thompson, Wilma Penton, Row 2: Mrs. Lovan, Mary Alice Bowman, Becky Lovan, Mclba Sharp, Iohan Taylor, Mrs. Millsom. Row 3: Ruth Ann Bull, Linda Hanks, Mavis Miller, Peggy McCormack, Carol Slater, Karen Curnett, Mary Wright, Linda Adkins, Ruth Stone. Mary Lou Murphy, Sharon Ielinck. Sigma Alpha Iota The Gamma Psi chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, the largest international professional fraternity for Women in the field of music, was established on the William Iewell campus in the spring of 1961. In cooperation with the men's honorary musical fraternity, the members of S.A.I. presented a program of American music as a chapel program in March. The group provides a reception for its members who give their junior and senior recitals and further seek to uphold the highest ideals of a musical education. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia The Kappa Mu Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, installed April 4, 1961, on William Iewell's campus, has just successfully completed its first year. The fraternity was organized in 1893 at the New England Conservatory of Music. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity of America is a professional, music fraternity dedicated to the advancement of music and to Brotherhood among men engaged in music activities. The highlight of this year's activities was the American Music Recital given jointly with Sigma Alpha Iota. Row 1: Lewis Long, Bob Mclianna. Ron' 2: Carl Moman, Ken Bohringer, Dick Kerns. Ron jenkins, Bill Fulkerson, Mr. Cady. Row jf Greg Lakin, lim Peck, Ioc Duke, Mr. Lakin, Bill Duncan, Bill Hockensmith, Don Porter, Doug Cormack. 143 Row 1: Priscilla VVright, Mary Lou Murphy, Mary Shuman, Dcc Dameron, Sharon Stilwell, Ruth Sappington, Iudy Stubbs, Ruth Stone, Cynthia Parnicntcr. Row 2: Mary Beth Francis, Beverly Hall, Sharon Iclinek, Sue I-Iutchison, Mary Durby, Ianc Carmichael, Iucly Barton, Sue Swisher, Sandy Killacr, Sue Bayer, Ronilue Berry, Peggy McCormack, Donna Linn, Serita Clawson. Row 3: Sue Welty. Carolyn Davison, Sue James, Iucly Parry, Don Bell, Gary Replogle, Donn Patterson, Larry Matthews, David Crouse, Iucly Heller, Harriet Anderson. Choir Music Inspires Chapel Services The Chapel Choir is an organization of approximately seventy students. It is composed of students who are interested in music and who enjoy singing. Most of its members have had experience in choral Work previous to their coming to William Iewellg however, an adeptness at sight reading and outstanding musicianship are not arbitrary prerequisites. If a student is Willing to practice for an hour twice a Week, he may join the choir by auditioning before Professor Henry L. Cady, Head of the Music Department. The Chapel Choir provides music for the religious chapel service once a week, formal convocations, the Achievement Day assembly, commencement, and other occasions. The choir's s ecial annual rofframs include a Christmas P P as program and an Easter program. This year the group presented Unto Us a Child is Born' by I. S. Bach for its Christmas program and Ret uiemn b Mozart for its Easter ro ram. l Y Row 1: Peggy Reynolds. Ruth Bennett, Peggy O'Ncill, Kathy Holland, Mary Sharp, Van Adams, Ed Carter, Hill Duncan. Row 2: Dcanne Scott, Marilyn Martin, Linda Hanks, Clare Rusk, Mary VVhitington, Susan Perlick, WVendy Tan, Sharcn Beatson, Laura Lemmon, Iohan Taylor. Row jf Kyle Moore, Dare Ioncs, Paul Vklood, lim Iolly, Bob Small, Rick Page, lohn Adams, Marvin Maloney, Don Porter, Don Ham, George Weir. lim Peck. 32457 ig i 144 Row 1: Ken Bohringcr. Boh Whcelcr, Ruth Ann Bull, Iudy Larfoon. Carl Moman. Mr. Cady. Row 2: Vicki Logan, Iulie Peeples, Dean Martin, Don Rogers, Rchccca Lovan. Mary Alice Bowman. Row 5: Ron Icnliins, Dick Kerns, Karen Curnett, Suc Schruni, Dick Bailey, Al Ziminerman. Row 4: Mellini Sharp, Mary Wright, Mark Crouch, Iohn Yingling, Ianet Neer, Mavis Miller. A Cappella Choir Composed of Select Voices The A Capella Choir is selected each year on the basis of musicianship and quality of voice. This year the group was composed of twenty-two voices, however, this number may vary from year to year. Under the direction of Henry L. Cady, this organization provides entertainment for the annual Achievement Day Banquet at the Muehlbach Hotel and tours a particular area of the nation each spring. In addition to these major projects, the group performs in chapel, in churches, in the neigh- boring high schools, and for special banquets. This past year the A Cappella Choir's annual tout' included concerts in the following places: Brookfield, Missouri, Quincy, Illinois, Canton, Missouri, St. Louis, Missouri, Ladue, Missouri, Caholiia, Illinois, House Springs, Missourig Fulton, Missouri, Boonville, Missouri, Higginsville, Mis- souri, and Richmond, Missouri. The choir rehearses at least three hours per week to prepare both a secular repertoire and a sacred repertoire appropriate for presentation in its diversified engagements. The sacred repertoire included Lo A Scepter from ludahj' I Sing of a Maidenf' Presentation of Christ in the Temple, O Sacred Head Now VVounded, Sing Ye to the Lord, selections from The Peaceable Kingdom, My Shepherd Will Supply My Need, D'Don't Toucha My Garment, and There's a Little Wheel a Turnin' in my Heart. The secular music included Serenade to Music, Ring, Ring Duh Banjo, lust as the Tide Was Flowingf' 'LMadame Jeanette, The Laughing Song. The choir performed for the Hrst time There's a Little Wheel a Turnin' in my Heartf' a Negro spiritual com- posed by Mr. Edward Lakin, professor of theory in the Music Department at lewell. The enthusiastic participation on the part of each member and the director of this varsity choral group provides for those involved an enriching and rewarding aesthetic growth through music. 145 .nl i -nqgn-I 1.-, lllP'r p-,-4 f dl l Band Plays for Many School Functions The band of VVilliam Iewell College is a very active part of the music department. lt makes several trips during the year, and it plays at all the football games. This year the band traveled to Atchison for the St. Benedict's game. Even in all the snow and sleet the band played to keep the spirits up. The 'marching band with its maiorettes was the group seen in the homecoming parade. The band played at commencement and contributed to the processional march of the faculty and guests at both the opening convocation and achievement day. The pep band played during the basketball season, but the entire band was taken to the N.A.l.A. playoffs in Kansas City to play. Starting off the concert season, the band played a concert at chapel time for the student body in April. The annual spring concert also given in the chapel marked the band's hnal appearance for the year. Under the direction of Mr. Edward Lakin, the band members obtain a better appreciation for music of all periods. The practice hours are spent working hard on the pieces they all like and, sometimes, are already familiar with. Much credit is due to the hand because of their hard work and line iob of representing William Iewell College wherever they go. 146 BAND MEMBERS F lures: Tl'll771PEf5f Mary Sharp IoAnn Kramme Carol Loop Peggy O'Neill Oboe: Sharon Huffman Sherri Berg Clc1ri12c't.r.' lean Harris Tom Dixon Mavis Miller Brill Peacock lane Carmichael Sharon Vulgamott Peggy McCormick Marshall W1'igl1t Mary Alice Bowman Saxaphorzcn' lim Poppenhagen Gayle Ratlifl Lee Henderson Clare Rusk Donn Patterson Btzssoo IZ : Mary Anna Wood Bars Clarinet: Dubby Hobbs Gary Schneider L. D. Solomon Ioe Fulkert Gary Ramey Clark Christenson lim Eastman Ruth Ann Bull ludy Barton French Horns: Lewis Long Greg Lakin Doug Cormack Tl'0l77!70lZE5.' Iohn Unruh Donna Bayse Addison Iohnson Bezritonei Don Porter Bob Wlaeelei' Bass: George Weir Drzrn1s.' Al Zimmerman Marvin Maloney Peggy Reynolds Dick Bailey SEN Orchestra Provides Music for Special Occasions First organized in 1955, the William lewell College Orchestra LlI'1LlCI' the direction of Mr. Edward Lakin has acquired a prominent position in campus musical activities. Members have found participation in the orchestra an excellent oppor- tunity for improving their skill and expressing their musical inclinations. By taking part in this musical activity, the orchestra members have become more proficient in the mechanics of playing and also have become more aware of the interpretation and thought behind a musical selection. They are also given an opportunity to seriously study musical selections ranging from classical to modern. The orchestra also offers students an opportunity to gain experience in working with others while expressing their desire for musical enjoyment. Although student interest is high, the orchestra is a community project including not only students but also interested persons from the Liberty com- munity and surrounding areas. Some ot the orches- tra members are even members of the Wfilliam lewell Band, thereby gaining a dillerent type of musical experience while playing with a similar minded group. Instrumental solos and various ensembles express the diversity within the group. Most of the Iewell students are familiar with the orchestra when it performed at the Christmas and Easter vespers. Otter-iizsriu Misxusisus Violin Clarinet Sharon Cilfll' lean Harris Laura Lee Harriman Marianne Herleman Nancy McNutt Fern Massey Bruce Phillips Louis Riemer less Easterday Viola Martha Van Dyke Cello Mrs. I. Easterday Flute Io Ann Kramme Katherine Brown Bassoon Mary Anna Wood Fl CI7L'!7 H om Greg Lakin Lewis Long Trombone Douglas Cormack Ti in pa 72 1' Richard Bailey pg.. ,ALL asa: ini ? Y? ,dr ., ..,,. a ,9 ? Student Staff Co'Editor.v, Fall Semester: Iulie Scott lim Zahncl C0-Editors, Spring Scme5zie1': Norman Bowman lim Zahnd Associate ElZZ.Z0l'.f jo Ann Bulow Fran Mann Carol Irish Ruth Anne Vlfilliams Bzuincsx Md71dg6l' George Olendorf Associeztc' Bzlxin ess M Lll1dg6'l'5 Iudy Bellington Iohn Landis Circzzlzztion Ilflauzczger Bill Millen Malia-up Editor Sharon Kael son Cartoonists Linda Bennett Norm Bowman Reporters Ieannine Crawford Marianne Herleman Ken Mocire Ierry Tinsley Iulie Tschirner lack Dymoncl Liz Gooclson ,fIIw1'e: Co-Erlilorx Full Scn1:'r1r'1': lim Zllhlld IIIIII l11Iir Scott. Ccnlsr: READY FOR ACTION are lohfz Lc1mIi.v fum' I11n'y I3cIIir1gto11, flxxociute B11.vi11e.rs M111111gc1'r. George OIl'lI!I0l'f, BIIJIIIEXS AItIlll1gt'l', was 11I1,ff11t for llze piclurc. Below: TAKING A MOMENTS REST FROM THEIR BUSY SCHEDULE are Ruth Anne WiIIi11ms, Io A1111 Bulow, 111111 FITIII AIIIIIIY, A::ocir1Ie E1Ii1o1'.r. mag' ' ':, , 3? . if -- l ri , me-a.,at,,i, W, v,A.v ja. v,A.v,, ,, ,., ,,, as sssiffstxassiia 'it' Hsgsisgts. We sg,-. i i i - .- - n -- first-,.t Sczzlerfi Sharon Kaelson, Iim Zalinil, Io Ann Bulow, Liz Goodson, Carol lrish. Sfllllllillgf julie Scott. Weekl Student Arouses Campus Interest William Iewell's 4-page, 5-column newspaper, The Student, is published weekly on the campus. Editors, associate editors, and members ot the journalism class, aided by Dr. Georgia Bowman, faculty sponsor, put the paper together each Monday and Tuesday in the publications oflice. Workiiig together the group finds, writes, edits, and headlines the campus news. Copy found in the Student includes publicity for coming events, summaries of campus activities and athletic events, columns by the Greek organizations and the non- aflils as well as student opinion in the form of editorials and letters to the editor. First semester editors, Iulie Scott and lim Zahnd, as well as the second semester team, lim Zahnd and Norm Bowman, assigned beats and articles to the various reporters. They also decided which copy was to be printed and where it was to be placed in the paper. Aiding in these tasks and in editing and head- lining the copy were the associate editors, Joann Bulow, Fran Mann, Carol Irish, and Ruth Anne Williams. Sharon Kaelson, make-up editor, advised the staff on copy placement and George Olendorf, business manager, assisted by Iudy Bellington and John Landis tool: care of the hnancial details concerning the paper. Bill Millen served as circulation manager and Linda Bennett and Norm Bowman drew the cartoons for the paper. Members of the journalism class were respon- sible for much of the news copy that went in the paper. This class which met under Dr. Bowman's direction at 11:20 on Monday and W'ednesday learned the fundamentals of journalism and advertising and also the history of American journalism. Members of the class received two hours of credit. 149 S. A it g . 4 5 .. if lb Sculzvl: Iohn Adams, Karen Brunner. Diane Vineyard. Dwight Cobb, Virginia Burrs, Iim Roclewald, Io Ann Bulow, lack Dymond, Shmding: Dc Schooler, Donna Moelling, Gay McGary, Martha Iackson. Campus Events Recorded in Tatler Keeping an accurate record of the IQ6I-62 school year by having a full and complete Trailer is a job which requires the effort and cooperation of many people, There are those involved in planning the FINDING HINISELF THE SUB1ECT OF fi PHOTOGIUIPH for a Ehllllgl' if Gary Miller, Taller Pholagrzzphrr. 150 layouts, scheduling the pictures, writing and editing copy, sorting the multitude of class and organiza- tional pictures, as well as typing and record work. In addition, the business stall is responsible for arranging contracts with local campus organiza- tions for space and with local merchants for advertising. The editors would like to give special recogni- tion to those people who have helped to make the 1962 Tatler a realization. Credit must be given to the staff as a Whole for their excellent cooperationg to Mr. Iohn Nowell, printer, for his advice and guidance, to Mr. Iohn Glassen of Becktold Com- pany for his assistance in planning the cover, to Dr. Everett Truex, faculty advisorg and to Dwight Cobb, for the art work. Many events have taken place during the last academic year. Some, such as the Achievement Day Hre and the sorority-fraternity combination for Tatler Revue, have been of campus-wide significance. Others have been of more personal interest. The staff hopes you will enjoy the book and find recorded in it some of your most pleasing memories. Tatler Staff C o-Editors Virginia Burrs Karen Brunner Associate Editors Io Ann Bulow Dwight Cobb lack Dymond lim Rodewald Bllffllfii Mzlmzgcr Gay MCGLI ry Associate Bliilillfff M onfzgns Iohn Adams De Schooler Photographer Gary Miller Faculty f1lJlliJ'0I' Dr. Everett Truex Other SMH Members Malrthal Iackson Donna Moelling Ava Jeanne Porter Indy Rosenow Diane Vineyard .',f70l'!'.' COUPIIIC.-ITION IS NECESSARY b6fll'l'l'll Ihr' c'1lito1'i11l and bll.fiIIl'i:' .fI111l.f, Scurea' arc Guy ,VcG111'y, l311xi11z'.f,f .1l111111gc'r, 111111 KlIl'UlI Bl'lllIIlC'1', Co-Iirliior. Ginny B111'r.v, Co-Erlilor loolqx 011. C4'11lz'I'J 1-ISSUCDITE EDITORS Dlvighl Cohh, lo A1111 Bnlozu, luck Dynlonzl, rum' lim liorlzwznzlrl work logelhcr on gmzcrul page 5Il'l'llllgl'I?IC'llf5, Below: I'REP,'llClNG T0 TYPE hilling zzoficfs ure De SC'hUUll'I', lohn Arl11n1,f, 111111 Guy JIc'Gr11'y. SL'!lft !ff Toni llolcnbaugh. Slllllllillgf Linda Long Landers, Iudy Stubbs. Karen Stoltc. Panaegis . . . Senior Women's Honorary The most outstanding women of the Iunior Class compose the membership of Panaegis, the honor society for senior Women. Selected in the spring each year, the Women tapped, for this organization 1T1LlSt have shown the qualities of character, leadership, scholarship, and service. Four women were chosen to wear, this year, the tiny gold key which is the symbol of Panaegis. Toni Bolenbaugh of Kansas City, an elementary education major, has served as president of Beta Sigma Omicron and Senior Class treasurer. She was voted the First Lady of the Campus and was listed in Who's Wliof' Linda Long Landers, an elementary education major from Independence, served as Beta Sigma 152 Omicron pledge trainer, Senate secretary, Iunior Class treasurer, and Religious Focus Week co-chair- man, She was selected as Tatler Revue Queen and a Homecoming Princess. Karen Stolte from Mexico, Mo., is a German major. She served as Beta Sigma Omicron Vice- President, Union Board Vice-President, Cardinal Capers co-chairman, Student Associate Editor, and was listed in nWho's Who. Iudy Stubbs an elementary education major from Edgerton served as Big Sister Council Presi- dent and Baptist Student Union Vice-President. She was listed in Who's Who and served on the student court. MUN ,1k A Q '52 ' rr, 1 , i. V 7 as - ' ' l i it Q snif'llE'Uvaas ii 'G Wiiiill 'wire i ' ':.Xf1f, Serilfvl: Art Miller, Art Cunningham. Snmrling: Bob Frazier, Sam Childress. Aeons . . . Senior Men's Honorary Similar to the organization, Panaegis, Aeons is the honorary for senior men. It is a self-perpetuating body, members being selected toward the end of their junior year. Through the year their activities and procedures have remained known only to the members. Those chosen from the senior class of 1962 for their general leadership ability were Sam Childress, Art Cunningham, Robert Frazier, and Art Miller. Samuel Childress is a mathematics major from Harrisonville, Missouri. He was tri-captain of this year's football squad and president of the I Club. He has also served as treasurer and vice-president of Sigma Nu fraternity. Another of the Aeons, Arthur Cunningham, was also elected Colonel Alexander Doniphan. Art is a physics major from Englewood, Colorado. He has served as vice-president of the junior class and of his fraternity, Lambda Chi Alpha. He is active in athletics and in several other campus honoraries. Robert Frazier is a mathematics major from Harrisonville. He was president of Phi Gamma Delta and very active in basketball and track. The last of the Aeons, Art Miller, is a philos- ophy major from Kansas City. He has been president of the sophomore class, senior class, and Kappa Alpha Order No. I. He is a 3 year football letterman and a team tri-captain this year. 153 Scnlcfi: Toni Bolenbaugh. Wayne Kuhlman, Iudy Stubbs, Harriet Petty, Doneltla Atkinson, Art Cunningham. Snnzrling: Ken Bohringcr, Ava Porter, Betty Meier, Karen Stolte, Virginia Burrs, Sam Childress, Ron jenkins, Norm Bowman, Art Miller, NVayne Rucllofl. Who's Who Lists Seventeen Seniors Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges is a national honorary organization with over 7oo chapters on college campuses throughout the country. Nominations can be made by any faculty members and the final election is made by a faculty committee. Selections are made on the basis of scholarship, leadership ability, contributions made to the campus activities, and promise of future achievement. Seventeen senior students were chosen this year to be listed in the national publication and received citations in the spring. Donelda Atkinson of Excelsior Springs, Sam Childress of Harrisonville, Wayiie Kuhlman of Bogard, and Harriet Petty of Lawson, all majored in the held of mathematics. 154 Elementary Education was represented by Toni Bolenbaugh from Kansas City, lane Ann Hunt from Independence and Iudy Stubbs from Edgerton. Two students chosen from the Held of English were Ken Bohringer from St. Louis and Norm Bowman from Kirkwood. Others chosen include Virginia Burrs, a psychology major from St. Louis, Art Cunningham, a physics major from Englewood, Coloradog Ron Ienkins from Ferguson, a music majorg Betty Meier, a political science major from Ferguson, Art Miller of Kansas City, a philosophy major, Ava Ieanne Porter from Ports- mouth, Virginia, a sociology major, Wayne RudloFf, a business major from St. Iosephg and Karen Stolte, a language major from Mexico, Colonel Alexander Doniphan and First Lady of the Campus Selected this year as Colonel Alexander Doniphan and First Lady of the Campus were Arthur Cunningham and Toni Bolenbaugh. These honors are given each year to the senior man and senior woman whom the student body feel possess the qualities of leadership that were evident in Colonel Alexander Doniphan, a legendary figure who was credited With leading the longest march in American military history, during the Mexican War. Art Cunningham, a physics major, has received many honors While at Iewell. In addition to the other scholarships and awards that Art has received, he was selected for membership in Aeons and listed in Who's Who. He served as pledge trainer of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, vice-president of the Iunior Class, Iustice of the Student Court, and he participated in varsity cross-country, golf, and basketball. Toni Bolenbaugh, an elementary education major was listed in Who's Who, and selected for membership in the senior Women's honorary, Panaegis. Her activities and honors include membership in Alpha Lambda Delta, Big Sister Co-ordinator, pledge trainer and president of Beta Sigma Omicron, Senior Class treasurer, and co-chairman of the all-school picnic. 155 1 Thi! asrco ' 4 spirit coordination skill reflecting ETITI . . . thrilling victories and challenging losses always a changing interpretation a new advance Mff ' 5 45.4 . A ' y I. :,, rm. 'af' f' 1' ,- Nu ' .uv- J' , . . A 1' ' ,,,4f.,.f-I FT- .. g L f , .Q - W , .fa .f. r , - .. V 'N ,... 1 .. W, .-ri ---.W -r - r -'H 3' 1 M Y - ' H' - - . ' CQ . .... 2. M , , ' - 2 --4 H' fra .:'. Row 1: I. Lindsey, C. Linn, B. Hutlt, I. Gladden, G. Newton, A. Miller, S. Childress, T. Travis, D. Spurck, I. Iordan, B. Snyder. Row 2: G. Thomason, I. Stutzman, L. Grimes, C. Richard, R. Haggard, F. Cunninghame, L. Megown, li. Simpson, G. Gibson, D. Strange, G. Cole, T. Crews. Row jf K. Lyons, VV. Wasson, B. Birt, B. Mayer, M. Snccd, B. Braun, M. Mclntyre. D. Kaiser, I. Burnham, H. liarnhardt, T. Straeter, R. Hawkins. Row 4: R. Ritchey, A. Lewis. S. Thomas. L. Row, D. Marcum, D. O'Brien, C. Case. R. Nixon, I. Hanson. I. Green, C. Bushman. Row 5: Danny White, T. Neer, I. Travis. M. Lindemood, I. Stokes, D. Reincke, B. Murphy, D. Runyan, I. Wilhite, R. I-Ierz, B. Strange. Row 6: N. Patterson, I. Nelson, D. Gourley, B. Ward, C. Dyer, D. Flasing, Ii. Schrieber. I. Faulkner, C. Vtlest, I. Mclicth, B. Millen, I. Peach, T. Mallot, B. Spry. Cardinals Take Second in MCA William Iewell successfully maintained a top division spot in the Missouri Collegiate Athletic Union conference race losing only to Missouri Valley which last year shared the conference championship with the Cardinals, and this year laid claim to the MCAU summit position. A signal event was achieved at the last of the season when long time rival and spoiler of perfect seasons for Iewell was defeated by a score of 3.4-14 at St. Benedicts of Atchison, Kansas. For every successful team, there are reasons for achievement. One must consider the leadership, player material, team work, and the all important schedule. When the ingredients are mixed properly there can not help but be a victorious outcome. Excellent leadership was again demonstrated by head Coach Norris A. Patterson, line coach Iarnes Nelson, and end coach Darrell Gourley. Patterson has lead William Iewell in over 122 victories thus using his knowledge and experience to maintain Iewell's reputation as a football power. Under the heading of leadership must come this yearls staff of tri-captains chosen by their team mates for their superior ability and on the field guidance. Captains, 158 Grundy Newton, Art Miller, and Sam Childress were responsible for team decisions on the field and conduct off the gridiron. Player material was above normal as a talent laden crew of 8 men dominated the mythical all MCAU conference team chosen by the various coaches. Those elected to this high honor were Bob Hulft, Grundy Newton, Charles Linn, Ron Haggard, Gary Gibson, Clem Buschman, Don Strange, and Sam Childress. At the end of each season of hard work and extreme effort comes the reward of the varsity letter. Men receiving awards this year numbered thirty-seven. The list included ten seniors, nine juniors, fourteen sophomores, and four freshmen. Although the Cardinals will lose ten men, hopes are high for achieving the best season in the history of William Iewell College by completing a perfect season without a loss, a feat which has never been accomplished. Leading this enthusiastic group will be the newly elected captains Ron Haggard, tackle and Don Strange, tackle. Although the opponents will be difficult competitors, Iewell is expecting a rewarding year in 1962. Wil' l96l Schedule Football Scores September 16 Iewell o September 22 Iewell I3 September Iewell 9 go October 7 lewell 34 October I4 Iewell I4 October 21 Iewell 6 October 28 Iewell I4 N ozfember 4 Iewell 34 November II Iewell 20 November 18 Iewell 34 North East Missouri State IQ Culver-Stockton College o North West Missouri State I3 Tarliio College 7 Graceland College 9 Missouri Valley 39 Austine College I5 Iowa Wesleyaii 6 St. Mary's of the Plains IO St. Benedict's College I4 1' 2:3-i 3 Above: Senior Letterman--Row 1: Hob Huflt, Grundy Newton, Danny Spurck, lim Glncltlen, Art Miller. Row 2: Bill Snyiler, Sum Childress, Tom Travis, luck Jordan, Charles Linn. Below: Tri-football stuff lcads Way to successful season. From the left are Darrel Gourlcy, cml couch: Norris Patterson, head football couch and hack Held couch: und Iamcs Nelson, line couch. 159 me-L QW' sim E -EIN ti wigs, Z V43 pq- F L,-E S.-mx Cmwruass Im KQLADDEN Bon I'ILVlfF'I' Frzlllmrk End Em! lfxcu Ionmrv C1-mums LINN Arn' MILLER Gnuxm' Nuwwx Hulflmck Halflmclq End Tackle 5 S m M 'P ' 1251555 .X BILL SNYDER DANNY SPRUCK Tom 'TRAVIS H gl fbfzck Gufzrd H nl fbzlclg 160 In f 1' nf 'Y 4 51.7 Q 5-4 . '5'-1 if -E is 4 , ' J 'ggi ' ' nl- . N ,tp fx., .4 5. Z -fx 'QW . l I'?111uzusox Cuxsu xunmmu Gmu' Guasox Gzmrrl C czzlcr Gzmrd G mama COLE ... M H ' f . Nc- 4, A.-. '-.-r.f J: Rox Hfxscs.-mu L.-xluu' G RIA-iles Bl0L'kiIlg-Bllfk Tuclglc , y. gm- QA 35 we s , CHAIu.1zs Rxcnmzn DoN STRANGE Blocking-Back Tackle Mm N ,, 1 LARRY M Ecowx Ifzrllbacfq W H GENTRY THOBIASON H al fbark 161 K I 11-1,2 ., -eq, ag.. I. S- ps 1 KWE W E . 5 - 55 La wwe? M IOHN BARNHART BUD Blivr BILL BRAUN H uf lfmck Tuvklc Ellli -xr zz, L 'ff 555 23 Cz' Q ua' my mesa ' an ut fl ,S uv TERRY Cmaws CLEM BUSCHMANN H al fback H al fbrzclq C cnler Y. . H IERRY GREEN 3493 '.f1 Eu ff1:'1. Ins Llxnsliv MIKIZ NICINTYRE Bon NIAYER Gum-fl Bloclqivig-Bfzflq End 162 I ISL! mg-r '-4 rf G K T 1. Q. W Rick-mlm NIKON BI ocki I1 g'-Burlq Tulum' S'I'RH,xTER Tackle -rzlu..-r. .1 .5- , rw- w-nqvlqght BEN Slxwsox M1145 SNEED Hulflmclg Guard w W w Ilhf STUTZMAX DAN M Gl1lIl'!17 H ul flmck f : 'U' H' 1 Mfgm 4' J,-- ,, ,L -gig -- ff. f V' F ' -'- '..-,-v g, 2 '61 Q, la,- 'il-alug-3E4jx51?55-,ggi -- ' N-,'-':U.e1?'Z:g' 3,-,if Y .1 .-3:73, V f X 1 vT:?:x ' X., iw, -.5 qi. . X - ,Q-f Q kgg.-1:13 ' X .4 Q A N 1.5 if 521 H 1 lu ,,.,, ij. . Q . - 1 'HE,,,mU, ' - - .. -g,:Q'..Ju - M W, . L - 2-. ' . ' - iff-2: F' s,a:E5:rEs'i-..fR:1'. ', x , '5' . , -Jw A ' il ,J fx' . ...-.,,.,,.. A Y ' V ,EP it E r in Y ,,.,i STEVE THOMAS RAY RITCIYIEY Kicking S perinlist Tackle ARC UNI Above: SATELLITE GOING OVER KIUSIIIZ Texas. .flbozw STOl PED COLD. Hclozu: THE ICED WALL CLOSESI' Ba-Iam: OFF AND RUNNING 5 . La, L In SV? m l 1 '-ww W N ,, 3:82 aww , Q 1 'ffm in ffsss 5 zf.g,,f :- H fa , M 55,5144 K' K, M5 E ' Wi Q 5. 1' f Dig. ., E:-we 'f W 2: , 'swf '1 E QE 'FE E E ' I Wi ', Q 1 Q -E f , 1 - Em- 5 'f S is 7 H, ' fi? ,353-If 55 Qi, wiiwfliiiff f HA: fi mf . .:.: , .Ma , 5 3 S is .Am Tj E V WV? fi A 2 1 . ' . rf --1. M2 W H ,. 'lg ga - .1 , ' ' 531, ,Ll -Lf 'ff if f H, 4552 W 2 jk 5, ' ,i M I , L, ,j,4g.,,g5 H- - .- 5 up w H . , A2 ,iffy S LI D HUFFT, Football Queen 165 A g ai, . s M . :I 'I ' vi- 'Pg' I: fr' 5 -I K i. 3 , aft iii T lg 1 S M 5 4 ,, ' i as fi ' tb ,uv is is L' . Q rf 9 fi till' H4 gif'-la L ui rl- rl.: e .wifi V i 11, U QLIA s WE .rm Row 1: Terry Scott. Ron Ticmcyer, lim Dudley. Row 2: Dick Cox, Inckie Fore, Pee Wee Summers, Bob Frazier, Row 3: Coach Nelson, Bob Ulrich, Kenneth Mclllwain, YVaync Kuhlman, Iohn I-Iammon, .-Xrt Cunningham, Mike Compton. Basketball Team Wins MCA William Iewell was honored for the second season in a row with a conference title as the Cardi- nal five Wound up an exceptional year with a record of 21-7. The Red Birds lost only one con- ference battle and that was later rectihed as Tarkio College, the previous victor, was soundly beaten by Iewell in the NAIA district play-offs. Much of this yearls success can be attributed to the experience of eight returning lettermen, talent of the first-year lettermen, and the able coaching of Iames Nelson. Dick Cox, senior and a graduate from Westport High School in Kansas City, served as captain and leader on the court for the squad. Other returning lettermen were Wayne Kuhlman, Bob Frazier, Art Cunningham, lim Dudley, Iackie Fore, Iohn Hammon, Bob Ulrich, Ron Tiemeyer, Terry Scott, Bill Summers, Iulian McElwain, and Pete Edmundson. 166 A high point in the season was reached when Nelson, head mentor of the Cardinals, received official recognition in the form of an engraved plaque for his zooth win at William Iewell. This victory over Central College clinched the M.C.A.U. conference title and a district sixteen play-off berth. In his twelve years be has guided six teams in a row into district play-offs and has taken five M.C.A.U. titles. During the year's play lim Dudley led the team with an average of 16.85 points per game. Dudley was also elected to the mythical All Conference squad as was Dick Cox. Nine of the members contributing to this cham- pionship squad will return in hopes of capturing another successful season. Leading this crew as co-captains of the roundballers will be Bob Ulrich, forward, and lim Dudley, guard. Iewell Iewell Iewell Iewell Iewell 'klewell flewell IeWell Iewell Iewell Iewell Iewell Iewell Iewell Iewell Iewell Iewell Iewell Iewell Iewell Iewell Iewell Iewell 'wlewell Hlewell Hlewell 'H lIewell Hqllewell 1961 68 8-1 81 53 65 61 68 51 75 76 75 79 61 77 88 61 66 60 73 85 67 81 75 72 66 75 57 65 -62 BAsKE'rBALL SCORES Ottawa St. Beneclicts College Graceland College Maryville College Washington University DePauw University XA7l'1C21llO11 College St. Beneclict's College ' Central College Missouri Valley College Drury College Culver Stockton Rockhurst College Graceland College Tarkio College Culver Stockton Rockhurst College Westminster College Tarkio College Westminster College Drury College Central College Missouri Valley Tarkio College Tarkio College Tarkio College Central Connecticut Westminster of Pennsylvania :'Washington University Invitational Tournament HNAIA District 16 Play-Off I 5HNAl.'X Tournament Upper Right: KUHLN-IAN COLLECTS TWO at the iarium. Lower Righl: SWISI-I-.fIl1oIf1c'r Bucket lm' lewcll. Below: DUDLEY FROM THE OUTSIDE. 58 70 46 54 87 59 76 59 67 73 56 67 57 72 83 58 53 54 75 69 64 60 67 73 46 56 52 82 flnzli Y 4 fIl70l'C'f PEE WEE LAYS IT UI' in tl fax! llfftlk. 1-1I10zf:': H,-IJIMON HOOKS lo ffm! the rim. Below: ICOCKHURST AND IEWELI.-Tower ofSI1'cngZh. Below: CARDS IOCKEY FOR POSITION as Cox :booty rms 170 , V QS- - - X , f we .azzsxxxfwigm - 1 xfse 5 Q1 XL , gmgzzw , igigjfw H: 1 1 A .1-' H2-555' 15539 z 2, w KE me, Ls, Q ' .KH ma: A ,, Mu EJ f. v egg? 'Ev Zigi 15 .v VUVW. fziwxi' ...euvfegvf L.-E, , 1 1 1 sf? X X N, .fs ' UDASXGQ Z1 w we 2 1 , F X gl itfliiwzi ' swf :ami A ' -1 ,ni X --:Hg ,f x . H U zssffsigqsgs A 2:2 N-if 65215, Basketball Queen, JOANN DEMARK , ,.x MW., W. M ag ff W -2 f e +5 f aliil . - 2 H w ,N H w sszemsizsfa wvsaissaaisaeik ,,AMez1Mw1f2zz Q Q L 'i??E55i:::iE??VN H me uf ' Cross Country Squad Ranks High ationally XX., X NC S-X S The Cardinal harriers concluded their cross country season with the best year ever recorded at William Iewell. During the regular season, a perfect score, 8-o, was compiled along with Hrst place in the Missouri Collegiate Athletic Union conference. Even more spectacular was the fact that the thin clads ranked hfth in the nation as a result of the national NAIA meet held at Omaha, Nebraska and placed third at the Midwest AAU run at Des Moines. The success of the squad can be mainly attri- buted to five new freshmen runners under veteran cross country ace, Larry Heaps. Heaps, a four- year letterman and captain of the Cross Country Squad for three years in succession, completed his last conference race in style as he crossed the finish line at the front of the pack to win the MCAU meet at Marshall, Missouri. Coaching this talented squad of eleven men were Darrell Gourley, and student assistant, Dick Gabbert. Only two men will be graduated from the team leaving seven returning lettermen and four of these men are freshmen. With the nucleus 172 Clockwixf: Dick GllbhCl'f, Holi Hulchcr, lohlz lmao, Iinz Harman, Dum- SllHfl'l1I1, Ron C0lliz'c'1', Don Burke, Larry Hcnpr, Ron I-Iumilfon, Gary I.e.v!z'l', Smlz While, Don Smiflz. of the squad back next year, hopes are high for the repeat of another successful season. Leading the spirited group will be newly elected team cap- tain, Bob Hatcher from St. Ioseph. Cuplnin, Lfumx' HEAPS. 5 i yi W ill ' EU 'gm I iii A- ig L as 5 Y ,l in , M , Ti ri i -nu 79 svsggi 1 l Row 1: Ron Tiemcycr, Larry Humps, I-Icrb Snedtlen, Charles Warren, Bob Hatcher, Iiin Harmon. Row 2: Mike Moon, Larry Black, Don Burke, Clem liuschmann, Ron Hamilton, Ron Collivcr. Rom 3: Coach Gourlcy, liill Ward, Chuck Iohnsfm, Bob I-Iufiit, Charlie Case, Don Smith, Craig McSparren. Track Team Shows Promising Season The track team started the season with a series of four indoor meets beating Springfield State in the first dual and ending with the Kansas State Invitational relays. The outdoor season commenced when the tough Iewell squad defeated Ottawa University and Baker University in a triangular contest. Clem Buschmann, sophomore co-captain, has been high point man consistantly for the big red as he has placed or won the 120 yard low hurdles, Hfty-yard dash, 220 yard low hurdles, 100-yard dash, and the broad jump in most contests. Cther Co-cnpmin - Cmnt Buscimiix 'Qs ' s Qfsizl' -, Y '- f - i .... ' A i 'J' , ' ..i5d'u -if :E ' 'Ji i ' ya f M 2 ,5 .up-f . 152 ' I ' 1'-,i!'2.,, 4-4C.,.,fE':g,Jj, -vi, ii ' -- ,- A' QS- - . - Jig' , -u , -..-...,:,x.. ,,-4, -, . Y w f 'l W s 'l i' I , - 'rv-Iv ,f ,. - , if-1 . ..- .ff , ,aw , , , , ' . -4 , f' As-HEY-fa? anti.. r .4'f'g. rr' ' X '1'!21..,s- -bf-V 3 'f , ff 54 Tr: li ll +C? ' M' ar cf-'...i .' ' Lf' , ' J? ,J 'I ' .. '14 ' '- f ' -7. 2 '- - 'L outstanding cindermen have been Larry Heaps, co-captain, who has had a great deal of success in the mile and two mile and Grundy Newton who this year set a new discus record of 146 feet, 7 inches against the Fulton Blue Iays. Other teams competed against by Coach Darrell Gourley's track squad were Emporia, Warrens- laurg, Missouri Valley, Kirksville, Nlaryville, West- minster, Graceland, Tarkio, College Division of the NCAA, and the NAIA meet at Sioux Falls. Until press time the Cardinals' over all record was three wins, two seconds, and three losses. Co-mpmin - Laiuxx' Hiaiu-s 173 Row 1: Mike Marks, lim Eastman, Dave Ienscn. Row 2: Terry Streater, Steve McComb, Dave Stitt, Ierry Green. Row 3: Clark Fultz, Mike Klickman, lim Kirk, George Endicott, Dan Spurck, Clarence Schneider. Wrestling Team Faces Difficult Season The 1962 wrestling squad of William Iewell experienced a dillicult season due to relative team inexperience. The turnover in squad members has been extraordinary in that many of the participants were new and lacked adequate mat performance. The only three returning lettermen, Ierry Green, Terry Streater, and Clarence Schneider, Coach, endeavored to instruct the squad in the various techniques of man's oldest sport in an attempt to build the skill of individuals. The thinking this year was along the line of improvement and building for a better team next season. Throughout the year a gradual improve- 174 ment was evident in the matches of team mem- bers. The wrestling team completed a total of eleven matches. This year Iewell became a Hrst year new member of the M. C. A. U. Wrestling Conference and was the host school for the meet. Teams offer- ing competition this year were Northwest Missouri State College, Graceland College, Westminster College, Omaha University, and Warreiisburg. The wrestling squad hopes to have a much better and much improved season next year. There is the possibility of seven lettermen returning to next year's squad which should greatly aid the squad. Row 1: Ted Newell, Tom Trotter, Bob Mann. Row 2: Art Cunningham, Dave Carney, Terry Whitnell, Russ Rinklin, Terry Borchardt, Dr. Moore. Golf Team The golf team under the leadership of Ted Newell as captain has a record of 7 wins and 1 loss to date. Returning lettermen Art Cunningham, Terry Borchardt, Terry Wlxitiiell, Ted Newell, and Bob Mann add experience to the squad while Tom Trotter and Russ Rinklin are two skillful freshmen. The outlook is hopeful as the team is expected to win 9 of their IO matches, and qualify at the MCAU conference in Fulton during May. Tennis Team The tennis team coached by lim Nelson has had a most successful year. Bud Brower is the assistant coach and other returning lettermen are Tom Hightower and Rick Clark. The rest of the team is composed of Bill Koll, Gary McCormack, and H. C. Bauman. The squad has won 5 matches and lost only twice. The MCAU conference is to be held at West- minster in Fulton on May I9 and the team has high hopes of doing well there. I 4 s . N4 s Row 1: Gary McCormack, H. C. Bauman. Row 2: Rick Clark, Tom Hightower, Bill Koll, Coach Nelson. 175 1 it w ee? we L:.fiE'?i't'f 1 vi . i I--Tif .. A,:,Q, J in ' .J il 'Ji r AA - all e ai r' i f :vi .0 W-4: ' -ii . IZ- V4 lr wr t I ' . .1 gig .4 ,itwr If it , 1 ,Jill J 'JEillE ,.,. V . I E -7 ' M i pl, ' Q I ,X .4 j ,X w JWEL .X i -- ifllla if itf fllfllit.. fill' K -lf lf r if iialrwt is A , g t? Pj 7 H W V - ' 5 A L 1 f f ,... T M J ii L' 'l i T' it ji 'iF' if i l E- shew' A 0 ix , A i f , ' i Y ..2m.Nk X - x Q Row 1: Iini Kirk, Icrry Compton, Larry Ehrhardt, Dave Iensen. Row 2: Bill Pulkerson, Iackie Fore, Tom Hightower, Mike Compton, Charles Richard, Dick Rinehart. Row 3: Coach Patterson, Bob Pclnar, Iack Dymond, Dennis O'Brien, Vlfayne Ruclloff, Bud Brower, Gary Kerr. Row 4: Charles Piltz, Steve Thomas, Skip Owen. Bud Birt, Dick Nixon, Bob Rogers. Baseball Team Has Thirty-two Game Schedule Looking forward to a full season, the Cardinal baseball squad started team practice March I5 in preparation for a 32 game schedule. Opening day at home for Iewell was Tuesday, April 3, with Missouri Valley bringing their squad to the new cardinal stadium of last year. The annual trip south for pre-season experi- ence Was canceled in favor of an early trip to Cape Girardeau and the St. Louis area because of the limited Easter vacation. These early games offered Worthy experience and gave Iewell a valuable edge over many opponents who had their first game of the season with the Cardinals. Seven lettermen returned to the Red Bird team including captains Mike Compton, outfielder, and 176 Bob Rogers, catcher. Rookies that looked promis- ing this year were Charley Piltz of St. Louis who played third base and Dennis O'Brien, an inhelder from the St. Louis area. V The Iewell squad made eleven home stands which gave many of the students a chance to take in a good number of games at the two year old Cardinal stadium. Added this year were benches for players, an outfield fence, and a seating area behind home plate. Norris A. Patterson, director of athletics, coached the team assisted by Tom Demark, Liberty resident. Patterson accompanied the team on all trips. J 1-' 1. 5-Q.. F, .5 '11 I 1 ,I ,M , VV B.fISEHflLL LEflDERSHlI' IS FOUND IN Mike' CUIIIPIUII, THE NEW' PITCHING MACHINE uizlx fulllcrx ill pre' ro-nzpiufll, Condi 1I!Ilfl'I'.f0II, um! Hoff Rogers, ro-cuplrlill. Sl'lli0lI pruz'Iirc. .Qu X. bf' X CARDS ST.-IRT THE HOME SEASON lfflh EI lnmgf UP ,V-IND OVER T0 CLEAR Ilze nmrk. DEFENSIVE ACTION an Ihr' IHZINIOINZ. AND A GREAT EFFORT was put forffz by all. 177 Sports Spectacular UfJf7!'l' Lefli INTRICATE l'flTTlfRNS WERE PER- FORMED by !!1l'l7If7C'l'5 of fha' square lfvllllfillg flux.: on 11.15. Nigm. l.0zc'c'1' frfli Sl'ECT.flTORS LOOK ON IN .'IlVlf 1l11ril1g lfzz' fl'tIl71f70IiIIl' rxhilrifiorl. flfmzfcf I ,-IN T.-IN lf,flNNY -I'1'mc'lic'c for lflc' Sminmziug lfloaucr Drum Song. Below: MODERN DQINCERS INT1iRPRliT the Hllliil' from HBl'l'1lkfLl,ff All TilIal1y'x. L. in zz, . ,. ,, - ' ' ' Y V Y, 4 Y l. . ,Q Row 1: Ron Hamilton, Bucky Thomason, Wayne Rudloff. Clem liuschmann. Iim Lindsey, lim Dudley, George Cole, Charles Case, Larry Grimes. Row 2: Wayne Kuhlman. Tom Travis, Tom Hightower. Bob Rogers. Danny Spurck, Sam Childress, Bob Frazier, jerry Mclieth. Ken NVest, Larry Hcaps, Dick Cox. Row 3: Terry Crews, Rick Clark, Iohn l-Iammon, Ron Tiemeycr, Terry Scott, Louis Iames. Gary Brigham, lerry Tinsley, Danny Lambert, Dick Rinehart. Don Smith. lim Harmon, Craig McSparren. Ted Newell. Raw 4: Terry Straeter, Bill llraun, Hob Mayer, Bill Rogers, Iohn Barnhart. lim Stutzman, lim Lewis, Ben Simpson, Mike Mclntyre. Gary Kerr. Ray Ritchey. Iohn Iurco, Art Cunningham. Row 5: lack Jordan, Bill Millen, Art Miller, Bud Birt, Max Payne, Gary Gibson, Don Strange. Clarence Schneider. Larry Megown, Mike Compton. Mike Moon, Dan Ziatz, Dave Carney, Dubby Hobbs. Bob Hufft. Charles Linn. Row 6: Steve Thomas, Dick Nixon, Ierry Green. Bob Mann, Dave Sullivan, Gary Lester, Bob Hatcher, Charles Richard, Ron Haggard. Mike Snued, Herb VVillmarth, Terry Borchardt, Ron Colliver. Steve Marcum, Steve McComb. J Club Offers Awards All men who compete in any of the eight varsity sports at William Iewell are eligible to attain membership in the 'T' Club if they letter. The letter is for recognition of superior performance and reward for a job well clone in their area of athletics. The club offers a system of progressive awards starting with a sweater for lirst year lettermen, a jacket for second year men, and all seniors receive a Jewell blanket. Different colored letters denote the type of season experienced by the wearers. A white letter means a championship team and a black letter can mean the team placed anywhere from second to last for the season. The members of the club sponsor dances for their own recreation, and they aid the athletic department in a variety of capacities from helping out at varsity games to assisting in coaching. The sponsor is Norris A. Patterson, Athletic Director, and lim Lindsey, Sophomore, is the second semester president, and Art Miller, Senior, served Hrst semester. 179 Row 1: Icrry Cwmpton, Lindn I-luflt, Marguerite Breckenridge, Suu Czlllis, Ianc Ludlow, luck Dymoml. Row 2: Clarence Sclmciclcr Mike Mclntyre, Ron Haggard. Dave Kuraff, Conch Nelson. Row jf Chzirlcs Linn, Dun Ziutz, Larry Muguwn, Larry Hcnps, larry Green Iackic Fore, Grundy Newton, Skip Owen, Bob Rogers. P E Majors Club Women's Recreation Assn. Sl't1Il'lff Cora Morse, Mrs. Kaye Mcgnwn, Ioycc Poppcnhugcn, Mary Io Bayse, Inns VVhitc, Mary Kay Clll'lCI'. Sflllllllillgf Shirley Now lin. Izlnic Nccr, Dc Schoolcr. 180 Pep Band Rom 1: Lewis Long, Merrick Mohler, Ron McCoy. Rom 2: Greg Larkin, loc Fulkcrt, Gary Schneider, l., IJ. Solomon. Row 3: George NVcir, Leu I-Ienclcrmn, Bill Peacock. my '3f' ..,v Cheerleaders Clovkwixc' from top: Dick Brown, Iucly Milcr, Margaret Fields, Carol Shigemura, Carole Thursby. Ronlluc Berry, Rosy Taylor. Karin Grosse. 181 .... ..... 'YL :Yu A V: ELWMES M .fi Q. SEL - E W Eixgi51men'w, 1 ' 'SWE' L ,gm ng-,.,.. W v w NN N Sam X ' : :Sv 112911, 2 5 Y , Y V5 ,M Y ' , 5- :EM-i, M l 1 ' Z' , J Eggi -me: mf? iizzzkg 2 W W X X 9 H ,sflifw ,QQ H , ii. C ASSIFICATIO D co TRIBMTIO ,H -. , , Y: 4 ,Y . , f-I. Q'-M 'N ,- Tin- ,Z--Q.: L, Q' 53.551 'T'3 :f:' - -+1-- W '-ffff--A--'P , , ,252 , ww nf-21, . V,,.V, gm , ...fesmafww Z wr - I Wg! H is p HH' f, l L, az' UQQETXGQLTY., ORGANIZATIONS ACappella 145 Aeons 153 Alpha Delta Pi 104, 105 Alpha Gamma Delta 106, 107 Alpha Lambda Delta 139 Alpha Phi Omega 127 American Chemical Society 135 Band 146 Beta Beta Beta 137 Beta Sigma Omicron 108, 109 Big Sister Council 133 Baptist Student Movement 130 Baptist Student Union 130, 131 Chapel Choir 144 Cheerleaders 181 Delta Zeta 110, 111 Epsilon Omega Pi 129 Gamma Beta Nu 129 House Councils 141 Interfraternity Council 127 International Students Organization 128 I Club 179 Iunior Panhellenic 126 Kappa Alpha 112, 113 Kappa Mu Epsilon 136 Lambda Chi Alpha 114, 115 Ministerial Association 128 Nu Zeta Sigma 139 Orchestra 147 Panaegis 152 Panhellenic Council 126 Pep Band 181 Phi Alpha Theta 134 Phi Gamma Delta 116, 117 Phi Mu Alpha 143 Phi Sigma Iota 137 Physical Education Majors Club 180 Pi Gamma Mu 134 Pi Kappa Delta 138 Political Science Club 140 Psychology Club 140 Sigma Alpha Iota 143 Sigma Nu 118, 119 Sigma Pi Sigma 136 Sigma Tau Delta 135 Student Senate 122, 123 Student Staff 148, 149 Tatler Staff 150, 151 Union Board 124, 125 Who's Who 154 William Iewell Players 142 Women's Recreation Association 180 Young Women's Auxiliary 132 184 I DEX FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Absher, Anna 22 Adams, William, W., Ir. 27, 140 Alley, Robert I. 30 Bandy, Ruth 20 Bates, Catherine 18, 126, 141 Binns, Walter Pope 17 Bowles, Richard 20 Bowman, Georgia Bessie 23, 138 Bray, Tom 20, 128 Bridges, Mrs. Fred T. 22 Bruner, Wilbur 26 Cady, Henry L. 28, 143, 145 Carlin, Opal 20 Chiles, Lutie 24 Clapp, Ioseph C. 20 Coffman, Alford 20 Crawford, Roger C. 31, 136 Cuthbertson, William 27, 124, 134 Damer, Eleanor I. 26, 137 Derwacter, Fredrick M. 20, 37 Dunham, Dean 23 Edson, Frank George 29, 135 Fox, Donna Russell 24, 140 Freeman, Doris 22 Gier, Leland Iacob 29, 137 Gourley, Darrell 25, 158, 159, 173 Griliiths, Ioseph H. 24, 140 Hayden, Sterling 20 I-Iendren, Glenn 21 Hilton, Wallace A. 31, 136 Holzapfel, E. W. 18 I-Iughes, Dola 22, 122 Hunt, W. Murray 30 Huselton, loseph P. 29, 135 Isley, Thurston Fayette 24 Iohansen, William 28 Iohnson, Eldon 21 lones, Lee Oran 31, 136 Iones, Minetry 16 Keeling, Russell 23, 138 Kingsley, I. Gordon, Ir. 23, 131 Kinman, Mary 25 Knight, Wilma 21 Knox, Iudith Lee 24 LaFrenz, D. V. 31, 136 Lakin, Edward 28, 143 Lane, Myra 23 Leatherman, Billie 21 Lincoln, Nellie Ruth 22 Lind, Owen Thomas 29, 137 Lovan, Lydia 28, 143 Lozier, Mable 21 McCarty, Paul Truman 26, 137 McCormack, Mavis 21 McDaniel, Ruth 26, 137 Malone, Mary 22, 116 Megown, Kaye 25, 180 Millsom, Letha 28, 143 Mitchell, Edna Mae 24 Momberg, Harold 29 Moore, David O. 30, 175 Moore, E. H. 21 Morrow, Elman 31, 136 Nay, Dean 21 Nelson, Iames 25, 159, 166, 175, 180 Newman, Barclay 30 Patterson, Norris A. 25, 158, 159, 176 Perrine, H. L. 21 Petty, Opal 22 Phillips, Oliver C. Ir. 26 Pond, Iohn A. 16 Prince, Mrs. Chester I. 22 Pugh, Ulma Roach 27, 134 Rice, Virginia Davenport 23, 142 Riemer, Louis R. 28, 147 Rotsch, Philip Ronald 26 Shelton, Myrtle 22, 114 Slagle, Gloria 28 Spidell, William A. 23 Swearingen, Rod 21, 124 Talbot, Ima 22 Taylor, Garland 18 Thomas, Olive Elizabeth 29, 137 Thomson, Bruce 30, 128, 134 Trotter, Robert Swain 21, 30 Truex, Everett 27, 151 Vaughn, Robert 21 Watkins, Kermit C. 27 Whaley, Earl R. 30 Wicke, Robert F. 24 Wilson, Herman P. 23, 139 STUDENT DIRECTORY A Abington, Richard 62 Adams, Arvil V. 70, 114, 131, 144 Adams, Iohn W. 62, 144, 150, 151 Adkins, Linda M. 62, 110, 133, 143 Admire, Edith A. 62, 104 Alcorn, Ronald D. 70 Alderman, Patricia Alexander, Larry A. 62, 136, 139 Alexander, Linda R. 70, 106 Allan, Lonna 70, 108 Allen, lames A. Allen, Larry E. 54 Amery, Laird I-1. Anderson, Charles Anderson, Emma Anderson, Harriett 70, 144 Anderson, Kenneth Armstrong, Maxine E. 54, 110, 123, 132, 137 Arnold, Iudith 70, 104 Arter, Iames W. 34 Assal, Nabih 54, 128 Atkins, Carolyn 129 Atkins, Iohn C. Atkinson, Donelda 34, 110, 126, 132, 133, 136, 137, 139, 154 Atkinson, Marlyn 62, 136 Avery, Dale 70, 118 Ayers, Iohn H. 70 Ayers, Le Roy E. 62, 128 B Bailey, Iames R. 70, 130, 145, 146, 147 Bailey, Robert L. 34, 130, 136 Baird, Barbara K. 62 Baird, Glenn D. 62 Baker, Linda I. 70 Baker, Raymond 1. 54 Ballard, Iudith A. 70, 139 Barnhart, Aretta Barnhart, Iohn C. 62, 112, 158, 162, 179 Barr, Robert E. 70, 128 Barry, Donna F. 70, 110, 123, 126 Barton, Iudith K. 70, 132, 144, 146 Bascomb, Stuart L. 54, 112, 140 Bayse, Mary Io 54, 108, 125, 137, 180 Batz, Robert L. 54 Bauman, Henry C. 112, 113, 175 Bayer, Susan I. 70, 108, 126, 144 Bayse, Donna L. 62, 146 Bearce, Sharen Beatson, Sharen M. 71, 131, 144 Berry, Ronilue 54, 108, 123, 126, 132, 133, 144 Beissenherz, Nan G. 71, 106, 126, 141 Belden, Constance 62, 104 Bell, Donald R. 71, 114, 144 Bell, Gordon C. 71, 118 Bellington, Iudy D. 62, 108, 132, 148 Bendure, Bonnie Bennett, Linda B. 54, 142, 148 Bennett, Ruth Ann 71, 144 Benson, Larry E. 34, 137 Berg, Sherry D. 71, 146 Birt, Maurice W. 158, 162, 176, 179 Bishop, Barbara A. 54, 104 Biswell, lane Y. 62, 106 Black, Larry L. 71 Black, Wm. B. 54, 116, 117, 121, 134 ,- Blackman, Margaret A. 54 Blair, Marion L. 71 Blake, Wm. L. 71, 173 Boardman, Iames S. 128, 142 Bohringer, Kenneth C. 35, 114, 122, 135, 143, 145 Bolander, Franklin D. 54, 128 Bolander, Ioyce E. 35, 129 Bolenbaugh, Toni A. 35, 108, 122, 139, 152, 154, 155 Boney, Fred B. Borchardt, Terry H. 35, 175, 179 Borgstadt, Larry D. 112 Bosler, Tim H. Bowles, Sylvia F. Bowman, Mary A. 62, 106, 143, 145, 146 Bowman, Norman L. 35, 112, 113, 127, 131, 135, 148, 154 Boxey, Beverly A. 63 Boyd, Herbert E. 112 Bradley, Gary C. 63, 130, 131 Bradshaw, Lois E. 71, 110, 132, 140 Bratcher, Ray L. 54 Blackman, Margaret A. 54 Blair, Marion L. 71 Braun, Wm. E. 158, 162, 179 Bray, Iohn R. 35 Breckenridge, Marguerite 35, 180 Bretches, Donald D. 71, 114, 135 Brewer, Maila I. 71, 136, 138 Brigham, Gary G. 63, 118, 179 Bright, Carolyn Brockman, Carl L. 54 Brooks, Marjorie C. Brower, Watson 176 139, Brown Evelyn H. 63, 129, 130, 131, 132, 141 Brown, Gary Ioe 55, 112, 136 Brown, Ierry W. 35 Brown Nancy E. 71 Brown, Priscilla Y. 71, 110, 132 Brown Richard C. 116, 117, 127 Brown Stanley R. 112 Brown Thomas W. Brummett, Nancy A. 63 Bruning, Gordon R. 118 Brunner, Karen K. 55, 108, 150, 151 Bryar, Patricia A. 63, 110, 133 Bryan, Winifred I. 71, 104 Buchanan, Fred I. 35 Bugera, Iohn 35, 128 Bull, Ruth A. 143, 145, 146 Bullock, Charles S. 63, 118, 119 Bulow, Io Ann 63, 106, 125, 133, 136, 139, 141, 148, 149, 150, 151 Burciago, Georgia 63 Burgess, Mary E. 63, 104, 133 Burhans, Kenneth L. 63 Burke, Anita A. 63, 106, 137 Burke, Iohn David Burkhardt, Pat A. 63, 108, 133 Burnham, Iames F. 63, 116, 158 Burrs, Virginia L. 36, 106, 137, 139,14o,15o,151,154 Buschmann, Clem E. 118, 158, 162, 173, 179 Bush, Ioann 55, 108, 137 Bush, Iudy L. 71 Butchart, Nancy S. 63 Buterbaugh, Gary G. 63, 114, 135 Butler, Patricia I. 36, 135, 141 Butts, Beverly 63, 104 C Cagg, Richard 63, 128 Callis, Susan F. 55, 180 Calver, Linda D. Calvin, Mary D. 55, 130, 131, 132 Campbell, Darrel D. 71 Campbell, Ioe E. Carder, Iohn H. 55 Carlin, Hugh Carlin, Wm. A. 55 Carlson, Claudia S. 71 Carmichael, Iane C. 71, 110, 126, 144, 146 Carney, David D. 36, 114, 115, 134, 175, 179 Carpenter, Elizabeth A. 71, 132 Carrera, Isidro 71 Carter, Edward L. 63, 144 Carter, Mary K. 63, 180 Case, Charles C. 71, 158, 173, 179 Cash, Chas. B. Castelluccio, Paula I. 122 Cave, Robert C. Cave, Wm. E. Caviezel, Russell 36 Caylor, Iohn W. Caylor, Mildred 1. Cheung, Wayne VVai-Hin Childress, Brenda Trainer 36, 108 Childress, Samuel L. 36, 118, 153, 154,158,159,160,179 Chrane, Frank 71, 116 Christensen, Warren C. 71, 127, 146 55, 128 Chu, Michael Chung Yui 55, 128 Clark, Richard A. 112, 175, 179 Clark, Steven K. 55, 127, 136 Clarke, Walter S. 36 Clarkson, Thomas E. 112 Clawson, Serita S. 71, 108, 144 Clayton, Iohn R. 63, 112 Clifton, Thomas E. 63, 122, 131 Clippard, William A. 71, 136, 139 Clizbe, Iohn A. 63, 114, 122, 138 Cobb, D. Dwight 55, 122, 150, 151 Cole, George M. 55, 112, 158, 161, 179 Coleman, Earl T. 71, 112 Collins, Clifton 71 Colliver, Larry D. 71, 135 Colliver, Ronald L. 63, 172, 173, 179 Comer, Iames A. 71, 116 Compton, Gerald G. 116, 176 Compton, Mike H. 36, 166, 176, 179 Cooley, Bonnie S. 106 Cormack, K. Doug 63, 130, 143, 146, 147 Corvin, Berry I. Cossman, Robert L. 72 Cotton, Donald R. 72 Courtney, Luann 63, 108, 132, 133 Cowan, Ioyce A. 63, 129, 131 Cox, Carol A. 72, 130 185 Cox, Richard Z. 36, 118, 166, 168, 179 Crabtree, Vernon Craig, Iames R. 63 Crain, Nancy G. 63, 108, 133, 139 Crawford, Diedra I. 72, 148 Crenshaw, Paul B. Crews, Curtis T. 158, 162, 179 Critchheld, Clint Croney, Ioseph E. 55 Crose, Paula I. 72, 106 Crouch, Mark E. 64, 116, 145 Crouse, David L. 72, 144 Crowe, Nancy 55, 104 Cummings, Nancy E. 64, 104 Cunningham, Arthur C. 36, 122, 136, 153, 154, 155, 166, 168, 175, 179 Cunningham, Robert M. 55, 136 Cunninghame, Elliott 72 Cunninghame, Ferguson 55, 116, 158, 161 Curl, Robert U. 37 Curnett, Karen S. 55, 108, 139, 143, 145 Current, Bill P. 37, 118, 136 D Dabney, Richard L. 37, 134 Daggett, Sharon L. 55, 130 Dake, Iames I. 37, 143 Dalton, Norman L. 64, 114, 128, 138 Damer, Eleanor I. Dameron, Delia L. 64, 108, 123, 129, 133, 144 Daniels, Nancy Davis, Iames A. 72, 136 Davis, Ioyce N. 55, 129, 132 Davis, Steve 55 Davison, Carolyn S. 72, 104, 122, 144 Dean, Elaine K. 64 Decker, Iames D. 37, 128 Demark, IoAnn M. 64, 106, 122, 137, 139, 171 Denham, Iewell S. 55, 104 DeShield, Ioseph E. 128 DeShon, Iim 37 Devine, Billy Dixon, M. Keith 55, 136 Dixon, Robert T. 64, 136, 139, 146 Dobler, Nancy Dodd, Edgar W. 55 Dodge, Frank 72 Donaldson, Linda 38, 10-1 Doran, I. Glen Dowd, Iohn B. 64, 114 Doyle, Perry A. 112, 136 Dreher, Gary 72 Driggers, Larry D. Driver, David W. 38, 142 Dryer, Carol I. 72, 130 Duckworth, Billie 72 Duckworth, Ed. 186 Dudley, Iames I. 55, 166, 168, 179 Dunaway, Dean 38 Duncan, Wm. F. 72, 116, 123, 143, 144 Durby, Mary Eliz. 72, 108, 144 Dyblie, Iohn A. 72, 118 Dyer, Donald R. 72, 158 Dymond, Iack M. 64, 128, 148, 150, 151, 176, 180 E Eagle, Thomas C. 55, 136 Eastman, Iames A. 72, 146, 174 Ebersole, Robert A. 72 Edmundson, Iasper N. 64, 118 Edwards, Marilyn 72 Ehrhardt, Larry G. 72, 116, 176 Ehrsam, Linda S. 55, 104, 133, 135, 138, 139, 141 Eldridge, Richard H. 64 Elledge, Wm. N. 64, 112 Ellis, Barry W. 72 Ellis, Gary 72 Ellis, Thomas Emerick, Edna Ioyce 38, 132 Endicott, Geo. N. 72, 112, 128, 174 Erp, Laura I. 72, 130, 140 Ervin, Iulie 72, 130 Erwin, Pamela 72 Estep, David B. 64, 136 Evans, Iames E. 55 Ewing, Ianell L. 72, 130 F Farmer, Lucinda A. 64, 104, 133 Farnsworth, Orbie G. 136, 137 Farris, Ieanne O. 132 Fields, Margaret A. 64, 104, 126 Fields, Thomas 116 Findley, P. A. fGusI Firestone, Marsha K. 64, 104, 122, 133 Fisher, Fred P. Fisher, Lowell R. Flannagan, Iohn Flassing, Donald R. 72, 112, 131, 139, 158 Fligg, William Floyd, Betty I. 55, 106, 129, 141 Folkert, Ioseph E. 72, 146, 158 Folkert, Patricia S. 38 Forbis, Iudith E. 38, 106 Fore, Iackie D. 55, 116, 166, 169, 176, 180 Francis, Mary E. 72, 108, 144 Franck, George E. 128 Franklin, Carl E. Frantz, Edgar Ray 39, 116 Frazier, Robert A. 39, 116, 117, 127, 153, 166, 168, 179 French, Chester L. 73 Fristoe, Frank H. 122, 124 Frowein, Eugenie H. Fry, Iohn D. 64 Fulkerson, Wm. M. 39, 112, 138, 143, 176 Fuller, Donald R. 64 Fultz, Marvin C. 64, 137, 174 G Gaba, Gloria I. 55, 104, 139, 140 Gabbart, Carol Gabbert, Rich-ard 39, 172 Ganaway, Iewell D. 39, 129 Gardner, Gray Gargotta, Ron 118 Garrett, Hilton C. 73, 116 Garrett, Wm. R. 39 George, Kenneth E. George, Richard L. 73 Getty, Richard E. 134 Gibbany, Mary 73, 110 Gibson, Diane K. 39, 106 Gibson, Gary W. 118, 158,161,179 Gilbert, Carole A. 64 Gilbert, Susan K. 64, 106, 126, 133 Gillespie, Clifford M. 73, 128 Gilpin, Douglas L. 116, 122 Gissendanner, Marcia M. 73 Gladden, Iames M. 39, 118, 158, 159, 160 Glaseman, Paul 56, 125 Glaseman, Sandra M. 39 Gonzales, Paul E. 56 Good, Gilbert W. 73 Goodson, Elizabeth A. 73, 106, 142, 148, 149 Goodson, Grace C. 56, 106, 125, 132, 133, 142 Goodwin, Iohn Gordon, Raymond 134, 138 Gore, Bill D. 64, 114 Gosney, Norma L. 73 Goss, Beverly A. 56, 131, 132, 133 Grafton, Ioseph E. 64, 136 Grant, Michael H. 73, 112 Green, Ierry M. 118, 158, 162, 174, 179, 180 Gregg, Larry I. 73, 116 Grifhth, Aubrey 73 Grime, William 39 Grimes, Larry A. 158, 161, 179 Grosse, Karin L. 56, 106 Groves, Richard P. 64, 130, 139 Gundy, Ianet K. 64 H Hader, Vicki L. 73, 104 Haendiges, Cli11ord G. 40 Hagemaster, Fredrick M. 73, 128 Haggard, Ronald L. 158, 161, 179, 180 Halferty, Ion C. 116, 117 Hall, Beverly A. 73, 132, 144 Hall, Iudith A. 73, 106 Hall, Richard M. 114 Hall, Roger B. 64, 114, 140 Ham, Donald L. 73, 144 Hamilton, Ronald D. 56, 172, 173, 179 Hammon, Iohn W. 56, 134, 140, 166, 168, 179 Hampton, Dave 64 Hanks, Linda L. 64, 122, 143, 144 Hansen, Lee D. 40, 137 Hanson, Iames R. 64, 116, 158 Haralson, Wm. L. Hardy, Iudy M. 56 Harmon, Carole A. Harmon, Iames D. 73, 131, 172, 173, 179 Harmon, Keith O. 64, 116, 142 Harnett, Ioseph L. 56, 118 Harriman, Lauralie E. 73, 132, 147 Harris, Eleanor 65, 142, 147 Harris, I. A. 40, 128 Harris, Norman I. 56 Harris, Richard A. 40, 112, 134 Harris, William A. 40, 128 Hartman, Fred 40 Harvey, Mary 41, 108, 140 Harvey, Patricia 65 Harvey, Sandra I. 41, 129, 131, 132, 133, 141 Hatcher, Robert R. 73, 172, 173, 179 Hawkins, Harold R. 116, 158 Heaps, Larry R. 41, 116, 172, 173, 179, 180 Heller, Iudy M. 73, 132, 141, 144 Henderson, Clarence L. 73, 146 Henderson, Don I. 41, 135 Henderson, Iohn R. 112 Henderson, Lois I. Henderson, Ronald G. Henry, Kathryn Hensley, Richard E. 56, 130 Herleman, Marianne E. 73, 147, 148 Hernandez, Roderick A. 56, 118, 119 Herrick, Sharon K. 73, 106, 142 Hershe, Carol L. 56, 135, 136 Herz, Richard I. Hickey, Armilda Higgins, Donald 56, 127 Hightower, Thomas Y. 116, 175, 176, 179 Hill, Gloria A. 56 Hill, Iacqueline I. 73 Hirano, lsaac T. 56, 137 Hirni, Selden B. 56 Hobbs, Wm. W. 41, 112, 146, 179 Hockensmith, Wm. R. 41, 114, 115, 140, 143 Hoddinoth, Robert 65 Holdeman, Ianeen R. 65 Holland, Iames E. 56, 131, 138 Holland, Kathy W. 73, 104, 142, 144 Holman, Claire Hoppe, Susan E. 73, 123, 141 Horseman, Iohnny C. 56, 134 Hoss, Diane M. 73, 104 Houser, Logan I. 41, 112, 134 Howard, Charles H. 65 Howe, Bonnie L. 73 Howell, Patricia S. Hubble, Fred P. Hudson, Robert L. 65 Huff, Mary C. 65, 110, 132, 133, 136 Huffman, Sharon 142, 146 Hulrft, Linda L. 41, 104, 165, 180 Hufft, Robert E. 41, 112, 136, 158, 159, 160, 173, 179 Hufstedler, Maurice 56 Hults, Iohn 65, 114 Hunt, Iane Ann 41, 108 Hunter, Cleo Hurlburt, Marjorie Hutcheson, Sue A. 56, 110, 130, 141, 144 I Irish, Carol A. 42, 148, 149 lrminger, Lowell L. 74, 116 Isley, Diana S. 74, 104 I Iackson, Carol A. 74 Iackson, Martha A. 74, 110, 139, 150, 151 Iames, Alene K. 74, 104 Iames, Louis I. 56, 118, 179 Iames, Susan E. 74 Ielinek, Sharon M. 65, 106, 144, 146 Ienkins, Ronald I. 42, 112, 113, 122, 135, 145, 154 Iensen, David R. 74, 174, 176 Ieter, Mark T. 74, 118 Iewell, Max Iohnson, Arlene Iohnson, Chuck W. 74, 173 Iohnson, Edward I. 65, 116 Iohnson, Io ce L 65 y' . Iohnson, Robert 74 Iohnston, Addison D. 56, 114, 146 Iohnston, Grant L. 74, 114, 138 Iolly, Iames L. 74, 114, 144 Iones, David F. 56, 124, 140, 144 Iones, Ierry R. 114 Iones, Lawrence E. 112 Iones, Thomas C. 56, 112, 135, 140 Iones , Thomas R. 42 Iordan, Bonnie K. 74 Iordan, Iack M. 42, 158, 159, 160, 179 Iulian, Sue L. 42, 108, 134 Iurco, Iohn P. 65, 116, 172, 179 K Kaelson, Sharon K. 65, 108, 148, 149 Kaiser, Donald R. 65, 158 Kaiser, Gary D. Kaiser, Larry L. Kaley, Wm. I. 42 Karafl, David I. 118, 180 Kearney, Robert E. 42 Keirs-ey, Marvin A. 42, 128 Keller, Mary F. 56, 108, 136 Kenney, Marsha L. 74 Kenslow, Marie M. 74 Kerns, Frederic R. 42, 116, 143, 145 Kerr, Gary L. 176, 179 Kersnick, Tommy L. 74 Kilkcr, Sandra S. 74, 108, 139, 144 Kimberlin, Carol M. 42, 129, 134 King, Patricia S. 65, 104 King, Robert 74 Kingsley, Elizabeth S. Kingsley, Iohn R. 56 Kirk, Iames M. 65, 174, 176 Kirk, Larry L. 74, 116, 135 Kleinbeck, Dorothy M. Klenk, Susan A. 56, 106 Klickman, Iohn M. 74, 118, 174 Knauss, David R. 74 Knight, Richard D. 43 Knight, Richard K. 65 Koch, Dolores A. 65, 141 Koelkebeck, Sandra Koll, William C. 175 Kothe, William L. 135 Kramme, IoAnn V. 74, 146, 147 Kuehn, Cassie L. 56 Kuhlman, Eva Lee 74, 131 Kuhlman, P. VVayne 43, 114, 115, 136, 140, 154, 166, 168, 179 Kulmus, Linda K. 43, 104, 133, 140 Kupka, Carol S. 74, 106 L Lalfoon, Iudith K. 43, 130, 145 Lakin, Paul G. 74, 112, 146, 143, 147 Lamb, Arlie I. Lambert, Daniel 56, 118, 119, 122, 127, 179 Lambert, Dennis E. 57, 118, 119, 123, 124, 137 Lame, Kenneth D. 65, 114 Lamp, Carl R. 43 Landers, Linda 43, 108, 152 Landis, Iohn C. 57, 116, 134, 148 Lane, Myra I. Lants, Iudy 65 Lantz, Larry L. 44, 135 Lappin, Ioseph E. Laughrey, Iohn Paul 44, 114, 115 115 Leatherwood, Gary R. Lee, Dorothy C. Leftwich, Iim 74, 112 Lemmon, Laura I. 65, 108, 133, 144 Lemons, Dale R. 44 Lenn, Donna S. 65, 144 187 138, Morgan, Thomas E. 75 Leslie, Lester, Lewis, Lewis, Leyns, Iudie A. 74, 131, 132 Gary M. 74, 116, 172, 179 Arthur R. 74, 112, 158 Iames 44, 118, 179 Charles K. 118 Lilly, Mary Ann Magee, M. Sharron 45, 104 Magee, Nancy M. 75, 104, 123, 126 Malaun, Marianne M. 75, 139 Mallot, Thomas 158 Maloney, Marvin L. 66, 128, 144, 146 Mann, Frances L. 66, 108, 139, 148 Mann, Robert I. 112, 113, 122, 124, 134, 175, 179 Mannheim, Mary A. 66, 106, 133 Manning, Vincent M. 66 Marcum, Daniel W. 75, 118, 158, 163, 179 Marcum, Iames B. 130 Marcus, Carol F. 66 Marion, Norman K. 66 Marks, Michael D. 66, 112, 174 Marshall, Gerry L. Martin, Dean M. 66, 114, 122, 130, 131, 138, 139, 145 Martin, Iames O. 45, 128 Martin, Marilyn L. 75, 144 Martin, Terry D. 75, 125 Matthews, Larry F. 75, 114, 130, 131, 138, 144 128, Linck, Phyllis A. 65, 108 Lind, Winifred Lindemood, Michael 1-1. 65, 116 158 Lindsey, Merrill lim 118, 158, 162 179 Linn, Charles E. 44, 118, 119, 158 159, 160, 179, 180 Liston, Philip W. 65, 118 119, 122 125 Lochridge, Helen L. 74 Logan, Cecil T. 75 Logan, Vicki L. 65, 132 133 145 Long, Barbara I. 57, 110 Long, Lewis Robert 65, 112, 146, 143, 147 Long, William F. 57, 136 Loop, Carol Ann 75, 146 Lorenz, Bonnie C. 104 Lotz, Glen Ray 128 Lovan, Becky M. 57, 108, 143, 1 Love, Nancy E. 75, 106 Lowland, Leonard 1. 75, 116 Ludlow, lane L. 65, 104, 180 Mattox, Connie L. 57, 106 Maulclin, Frank Maxwell, Melissa 66, 106, 137, 139 Mayer, Bob H. 118, 154, 162, 179 Meacls, lim 66, 118 Means, Willzi D. 75 Megown, Larry W. 57, 158, 161, 179, 180 M McAlister, Wonda L. 44, 110, 131, 132, 133 McBeth, Gerald D. 57, 118, 128, 158, 179 McCartney, Bonnie 65, 106 McClelland, Gus 75 McCluv, Byron 57 McComb, Stephen R. 112, 174, 179 McCormack, Gary Allen 45, 175 McCormick, Margaret C. 65, 104, 142, 143, 144, 146 McCoy, Margaret V. 75 McCoy, Ronald G. 45, 113, 140 McCurcly, Barbara A. 57, 108, 110 McDaniel, Linda S. 57, 110 McE1wain, Kenneth I. 75, 166, 169 McElwee, Carl D. 75 McGarity, Noyce 75, 118 McGary, A. Gay 45, 106, 133, 150, 151 McGinnis, Shirley Mclntyre, Michael Gene Mclntyre, Michael Steele 66, 118, 119,158,162,179,180 Mclianna, Robert A. 66, 112, 127, 136, 143 McNeall, Donald W. 57, 128 McNutt, Nancy E. 75, 147 McSparren, Craig W. 66, 173, 179 Macari, Carolyn F. 75 Mack, lames Robert Mackey, Robert W. 57, 112 Maddox, Becky R. 188 Meier Bett 4 139 140 154 7 y 1 ' 9 1 Meinhardt, Kenneth L. 75, 112 Merk, Winnie Io 66, 108, 133 Mertens, Marilyn 66, 130, 133 Messner, Fred 75 Milburn, Michael P. 75 Miler, Iudy L. 57, 106, 122, 139 Millen, Sally Millen, Wm. F. 75, 118, 148, 158, 179 Miller, Arthur W. 45, 112, 122, 127, 153, 154, 158, 159, 160, 179 Miller, Gary A. 57, 112, 151 Miller, George T. 45, 128 Miller, M. Ann Carter 57, 108, 137 Miller, Mavis E. 66, 130, 132, 141, 143, 145, 146 Mitchell, Glenn G. 45 Mitchell, 1-1. Stephen 75, 127 Moelling, Donna L. 75, 150, 151 Mohler, Merrick D. 45, 112, 113 Moman, Carl C. 66, 130, 143, 145 Moon, G. Michael 66, 112, 173, 179 Moore, Anne 57, 106, 123, 132, 133, 140 Moore, Carol Ann 45, 110, 122, 129 Moore, Elaine 75, 106 Moore, G. Robert 57, 112, 134, 138, 142 Moore, Kenneth 46, 148 Moore, Kyle D. 75, 144 Moore, Mary Martha 57, 106, 133, 135 Moreno, Xavier Morgan, Bruce W. 57, 127, 128, 130 Morris, C. Barry 66, 114, 128 Morris, lack G. Morris, Ian E. 106 Morris, Paula 57 Morse, Cora 46, 180 Moseley, Ronald M. 57 Mosley, Carolyn L. 75 Moss, Ioseph T. 66 Mueller, Iobn R. 112, 125 Murphy, Mary L. 57, 141, 143, 144 Murphy, Robert E. 75, 116, 158 Murray, Barbara Ann 57, 129, 132 Myers, lames L. Myers, Steven A. 112 N Navy, VVm. 1-1. Neely, Patricia E. 46, 110, 134 Neer, Ianet S. 57, 108, 139, 140, 145, 180 Neer, Thomas 75, 116, 158 Nelson, Iames W. 76, 128, 131, 139, 158 Nelson, Richard C. Neubert, George W. Newell, Robert C. 76 Newell. Theodore C. 66, 112, 175, 179 Newland, Edmond N. Newman, Delores A. 76, 130, 131, 139 Newman, Ronald C. 139 Newton, Grundy E. 46, 118, 158, 159, 160, 180 Nicholl, Margaret R. 76, 107, 123, 126 Nickols, lack V. Nicholson, David R. 66, 114, 131, 142 Nixon, Richard N. 66, 116, 158, 163, 176, 179 Noah, Virgil C. 57, 128 Nowlin, Shirley A. 57, 122, 180 Nyhart, Beulah L. O Oberkrom, Wiii. A. 76 O'Brien, Dennis M. 76, 118, 158, 176 O,Bryan, E. Patricia 76 O1Daniel, Martha Oestreich, Ivan H. Offutt, Bradley E. 66, 128, 138, 139 Ogle, Walter T. O'Kane, Robert 76, 128 Olendorf, George F. 148 Olson, Sandra 76 O,Neal, Eleanor 1. 57, 108, 123, 126 46, 108 O'Nei1l, Peggy C. 76, 130, 132, 144, 146 Orr, Charles 76, 130 Ornburn, Frank M. 131, Osborne, Larry D. 46, 130, 131 Osborne, Owen Dale 76 Owen, Doris Iune 57, 138 Owen, Guy M. 46, 176, 180 P Pace, lames W. 57 Paddack, Charles 66, 112 Page, Richard A. 66, 144 Paris, Nick L. 76 Parker, Iohu N. 46, 112, 113 Parks, lack 58, 114, 115 Parmenter, Cynthia S. 76, 132, 144 Parry, Iudith A. 76, 132, 144 144, 146 Patterson, DOHII L. Patterson, Patricia L. 66, 104 Paulsmeyer, David L. 58, 112, Payne, Prank D. Payne, George M. 112 Payne, Max M. 46, 179 Peach, Iarrell 58, 118, 158 Peacock, Wm. E. 76, 131, 146 Peck, lames S. 76, 143, 144 Peeples, Iulie 58, 108, 145 Peeples, Wayne 1. 58, 118, 119 Pelnar, Robert R. 76, 116, 176 Penton, Wilma B. 58, 104, 133, Perkins, Alice Perkins, Francis A. 58, 128 Perlick, Susan R. 76, 108, 144 Perry, Ken Peters, Marilyn Peterson, Arnold A. 76, 128 Peterson, Gary Petty, 1-1. Harriet 47, 104, 133, 154 Phillips, lack F. 66, 128 Phillips, William 76 Pikey, Edward E. Pilz, Charles H. 176 Piltier, Gary 76 Pohl, Charles R. 58, 128 Poppenhagen, lames E. 58, 146 Poppenhagen, Ioyce 47, 104, 126, 180 Porter, Ava 1. 47, 106, 124, 151, 154 Porter, Donald W. 47, 122, 143, 144, 146 Potter, Lois L. 58, 104, 130, 142 Pratt, R. leanene 58, 130, 142 Prewitt, Wayne L. 58, 128 Pummill, Patricia A. 58 Purdue, Darrell 76, 112 Purdy, lack W. 47, 114, 115 Q Quick, Raymond E. 114 142, 113 143 138, 116, 123, 126, 130, 133, R Ragland, Kathryn M. 58, 129 Ralls, Richard N. 47, 128, 130, 134 Ramey, Gary R. 76, 130, 146 Ramsbottom, Mary S. 58 Rankin, Daniel A. 58, 136 Ratlilf, Gayle L. 76, 106, 146 Raymond, Harvey E. 76, 116 Reading, Robert L. 48, 128 Reed, Sylvia A. 66 Rees, lanice 67 Reeves, Carolyn 67, 130 Reineke, David L. 76, 116, 158 Renter, Nancy G. 58, 108, 125, 126, 139 Renfro, lacqueline Renner, Katherine A. 76, 108, 123 Renz, Sherry I. 67, 104, 122, 133 Replogle, Gary L. 76, 144 Reynolds, Linda Reynolds, Margaret S. 76, 130, 144, 146 Richard, Charles A. 58, 158, 161, 176, 179 Richards, Helen L. 67 Richards, Mary E. 58 Richardson, Betty Io 58, 104 Richardson, Donelda Richardson, Randy 58, 112 Richesson, David P. 77, 116, 127 Richord, Vernon Riflle, Wm. W. 77, 116 Rigdon, Ronald M. 48 Rinehart, Richard G. 58, 176, 179 Rinklin, Russell 116, 175 Ritchey, Carl R. 77, 158, 163, 179 Roark, Roger 48 Roark, Ronna K. 129 Robb, Nina M. 48 Roberts, Charles 58 Rodewald, lim M. 67, 116, 125, 130 131 151 , , 139, 140, 150, 7 Rogers, Charles F. Rogers, Don Kent 48, 135, 145 Rogers, Kara I. 67, 104, 123 Rogers, Lewis Rogers, Robert E. 58. 116, 176, 179, 180 Rogers, Wm. S. 48, 118, 179 Rolf, Sharon L. 58, 108 Roney, Leath A. 67 Rosenow, ludith L. 49, 106, 151 Roth, lerry W. 67, 139 Rotsch, Philip R. Row, Lee 77, 112, 158 Rudlofl, VVayne R. 49, 116, 117, 124, 126, 154, 176, 179 Runyon, Dale E. 77, 116, 158 Rusk, Clare N. 77, 144, 146 Russell, Volante 58 Rutenber, Ion 77 S Sams, Charles E. 49, 128 Sanderson, Linda P. 67 Sanford, Denny N. 67, 114 Sappington, Mary Ruth 77, 129, 131, 132, 144 Sauer, Nada 1. 67, 137 Schacl-zlin, Patricia G. 67, 108, 133 Schaefer, Rae E. 77, 106, 126 Schaefer, Sarah 77, 123, 139, 142 Schaffer, Herbert C. 49, 142 Schickendanz, David A. 49 Schmitt, Lynn A. Schneider, Clarence 58, 112, 179, 180 Schneider, Gary G. 58, 116, 146 Schnell, lulia A. 106 Schooler, DeMaris 67, 106, 133, 150, 151, 180 Schreiber, Steve M. 77 Schriber, Edward C. 118, 158 Schulte, Carole R. 67, 110, 133, 140 Sconce, Wendell 58 Scott Scott Scott Scott, Scott, Scott Scott 179 Carole 77, 106 Eleanor A. F. Deanne Iames 67 Iulie A. 58, 137, 148, 149 Larry P. 67, 116 Terry E. 67, 116, 166, 168, 49, 130 67, 130, 141, 144 Scotten, Sandy 67 Scudder, Kay Beth 67, 104, 133, 139 Sears, Susan 77, 106, 123 Seelinger, Larry 67 Selby, Kenneth R. Seneker, Donald L. 67 Sermon, Martha E. 49 Shackelford, Ann 77 Shaffner, Leland D. 59, 136 Shah, Khalid H. 128 Shapiro, Edward S. 67 Shara, Robert L. Sharp, Iohn R. 59, 112, 113, 135, 142 Sharp, Mary M. 77, 130, 139, 144, 146 Sharp, Melba I. 49, 110, 143, 145 Sharp, Thomas Ray 49 Sharp, Wm. E. 49, 112, 125, 135, 136, 142 Shaw, VVm. M. 79, 113, 116 Shepherd, Mary L. Sherwin, Iudy E. 67, 110, 129, 132 Shields, Michael D. Shigemura, Carol M. 79 Shores, Don R. 59, 118 Shrum, Suzanne 59, 130, 131, 145 Shuman, Mary S. 79, 144 Siao, Anselm Yang-Chung 50, 128, 136 I Siao, Sharon Ooi 46, 128 Silva, Nancy O. 50, 128, 129, 132 Simpson, Ben 67, 118, 158, 163, 179 Simrall, lames 79 Simrall, Martha A. 50, 108 189 Sims, K. Sue 59, 133, 136, 140,141 Singleton, Dorothy Skelton, lim 67, 116 Skinne Skinne Slagle, Slater, r, Wayne 67 r, Ron Gloria I. Carol L. 67, 143 Swope, Emerson P. 78, 136 Small, Robert R. 79, 142, 144 Smith, Arthur D. Smith, Byron 67 Smith, Donald G. 59, 114, 172, 173, 179 Smith, Everett Smith, Horan Smith, Larry D. Smith, Linda Kay 77 Smith, Noela 68 Smith, Philip E. 77 Smith, Sharon 68, 110 Smittle, Sandra L. 77, 129, 131, 132 Snedden, Herbert 1. 59, 128, 173 Sneed, Eleanor I. 59, 133 Sneed, Michael L. 68, 158, 163, 179 Snider, Fred L. Snyder, Bill Dean 158, 159, 160 Snyder, Wm. George 128 Sodon, lames R. 68, 126 Solomon, Leslie D. 77, 139, 146 Sonthermer, Ron Soper, Areta Lou 59, 108, 122, 133 Souther, Betty Sowder, Susan W. 68, 104 Soxman, lean Spencer, Becky 77 Spicer, Paul 112 spar, emi K. 59, 110, 125, 132, 133 Springer, Larry K. 77, 113 Spry, Iames W. 158 Spurck, Danial N. 50, 118, 158, 159, 160, 174, 179 Stacer, Iohn Standley, Martha V. 68 Stanton, Richard B. 59 Stertz, Richard C. 59, 112 Stigers, Charles A. 68, 136 Stigers, M. lean 77 Stilwell, Sharon E. 77, 104, 144 Stimach, Rita C. 77 Stitt, Roscoe D. 77, 128, 131, 174 Stolnner, Eleanor Stokes, Ioseph B. 78, 158 Stolte, Charles H. 78, 112 Stolte, Karen M. 50, 108, 124, 137, 139, 152, 154 133, Stone, Ruth E. 59, 129, 130, 132, 143, 144 Straeter, Terry A. 68, 118, 158, 163, 174, 179 strange, D011 E. 59, 118, 158, 161, 179 Strange, Ianet 59 Strange, Wm. W. 78, 116, 158 Stratton, Iennie M. 190 Strauss, Ken Strenf Bev 59 1-,a Stricker, Caroline C. 68, 122, 125, 130, 132, 133 Strickland, Julia R. 78, 132 Stroud, Carol Strub, Anthony W. Stuart, Mike 1-1. 68, 112 Stubbs, Iudith C. 50, 122, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 144, 152, 154 Stubbs, Loyall Stull, Morrell 68 Sturm, Robert V. 78 Stussy, Ierry L. 68 Stutzman, lames P. 118, 158, 163, 179 Sullivan, David B. 78, 172, 179 Summers, Wm. G. 78, 166, 169 Sumpter, Buddy Swanson, Clifford D. 128 Swearingen, Barbara H. Swisher, Patricia S. 59, 108, 125, 144 T Takahashi, Leo H. 51, 135, 136 Talbot, Margaret A. 78, 104 Tam, Kipling K. 128, 135 Tan, Wendy Leng-Choo 59, 128, 137, 144 Tanner, Norman 78, 116 Tatman, Wilson M. Taylor, F. Ioahn 59, 133, 143, 144 Taylor, Gerald 78 Taylor, Linda Lou 68, 129, 130, 132 Taylor, Raymond Gary 59, 128 Taylor, Robert B. 112 Taylor, Rosa L. 60, 104 Tedder, 1. C. 128 Iacqueline M. 51, 130 Teeple, Ten Eyck, Gary L. Test, Raymond L. 78, 116 Thomas, Ianice L. 68, 106 Thomas, Mary lane 78, 106 Thomas, Stephen 158, 163, 179 176, Thomason, Gentry D. 60, 158, 161, 179 Thompson, Barbara A. 60, 106, 133, 139, 143 Thompson, Dianne 68 Thompson, Richard L. 78 Thornton, George Thornton, Iames R. 116 Thursby, Carol P. 60, 106, 122, 123, 125, 126, 141 Tiemeyer, Ronald W. 68, 116, 166, 169, 173, 179 Tinsley, Ierry D. 68, 139, 148, Todd, Benny 78, 116 Todd, Paul H. Toma, Diana E. 51 Tomkinson, Earl C. 60, 137 179 Tooley, Sondra 60 Tramp, Barbara A. 78, 104 Travis, Travis, 159, 160, 179 Tre131ts,Ieanne L. 60, 104, 125, 133, 137, 139, 140, 142 Tripp, Wanda B. 60, 132 Troeglen, Ianet 78, 110 Trotter, Harry T. 78, 118, 139, 175 Tschirner, Iulie 60, 148 Tucker, Cynthia L. 60, 104, 142 Turkington, Sharon Turley, Sharon M. 78, 131 Turner, George Turner, Robert C. 68, 116 U Ulrich, Robert G. 60, 166, 168 Unruh, Iohn E. 78, 136, 146 V Van Biber, Tommy 68 VanDyke, Martha 1. 68, 129, 147 Van Hee, Ioan C. 60, 108 Van Note, Bill B. 78, 116 Van Sickle, Mildred 1. Varns, Ierry L. 68, 135 Vaughn, Lilburn R. 51, 126 Vineyard, Diane E. 68, 110, 150, 151 Vollmer, Diane P. 78, 129 Von Allmen, Barbara 68 Vought, Audrey M. 60, 108, 122, 123, 130, 139 Vulgamott, Sharon E. 78, 110, 146 W Wade, Raymond 128 Walker, Iohn L. 116 Walker, Mary M. 51, 108 VVallace, Robert L. 78 Ward, Wm. Troy 78, 118, 158, 173 Warne, Sarah S. 68 Warren, Charles 1. 118, 173 Wasson, Duane 158 Watson, Iames E. Watts, Bill 68 Wayman, james B. Weaver, Wm. A. 78 Webb, Diana L. 78, 139, 141 Webster, Alan C. 51, 128, 140 Webster, Ianet A. 68, 129, 133 Weese, Paula D. 51, 110, 139 Weger, Ronald 51 Weir, George C. 78, 144, 146 Welch, Iames A. 78 Wells, David L. 60, 115 Wells, Kathy S. Wash, David 68, 112, 114, 135, 140 Welty, Susan 1. 78, 141, 144 Wendell, Kenneth L. 68, 114, 123, 135, 136, 139 Ierry W. 116, 158 Thomas E. 51, 116, 158, West, Charles H. 68, 158 West, Kenneth C. 60, 114, 179 West, Lynn Brandt 51, 104 West, Robert D. 52, 114, 115, 127 Weston, Ian L. Weston, ludy L. 68, 108, 125 Whaley, Ioyce L. Wheeler, Allan R. 79 Wheeler, Robert L. 79, 130, 131, 145, 146 White, Carolyn S. 60, 108 White, Danny S. 79, 116, 158 White, lane Karen 104, 180 White, Iohn L. 52, 128 White, White, White, Myrna Ruth Richard A. 52 Stanley E. 172 Whitington, Mary R. 79, 132, Whitnell, Terry G. 175 Wiezorek, Kenneth W. Wigge r, L. David 52 Wilhite, Iohn A. 116, 138 Willard, 13. Ioyce 69, 129 VVillard, Sherri L. 79, 108, 126 Williams, Beverly S. 52, 110, 133 Williams, Ianet V. 60, 106, 133, 137 144 122, 126 122, Williams, Paul G. Williams, Roy L. 60, 114 Williams, Ruth Anne 69, 108, 125, 131, 132, 133, 139, 148 Williams, Shirley A. 69, 110 Williamson, Louis VVillis, lay G. 52, 128 Willmarth. Herbert H. 60, 179 Wilson, Arnold 1. 60 Wilson, Fred Wilson, Gary 60, 112 Wilson, Iudith K. 53, 129 Wilson, Marsha A. 110 Wilson, Nancy G. Wilson, Patricia Wilson, Stella Kim 79, 108 Wilson, Virginia I. 60, 108 Windmiller, Allan 53, 112 Winfrey, David N. Winney, Norman E. 79, 136, 139 Woods, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wymore, Bill D. 53, 112 Michael Lee lack Marshall E. 79, 116, 146 Mary K. 53, 129, 143, 145 Priscilla A. 79, 144 Richard D. Wm. 1. Wymore, George P. 79, 116, 140 Y Yardley, Bernard Yingling, Iohn R. 79, 116. 1-15 Yocum, Terrance W. 60, 128 Yordt, Elmer 53, 116 Young, Young, Young, Young, Wisdom, Grace C. 53, 108, 141 Wolett, Billy W. 79 Wonders, Sandra L. 69, 110, 126, 139, 137 Zahnd Vllood, Mary Anna 69, 133, 139, 146, 147 Wood, Paul M. 79, 131, 144 Woodruff, Wm. W. 69 Woods, Michael D. 79, 116 Chester 79, 116 lames H. 69, 123, 136 lohn P. Sue K. Z , Iames M. 60, 112, 148, 149 Zepp, Howard D. 69 Ziatz, Dan 60, 114, 115, 126, 179 180 Zimmerman, Allan W. 60, 116, 140, 145, 146 'f ight A9334 wf. ' ll gr... r 1 N 'Mx' AL O. Butch WA Tsorv '59 TOM cox '57 LU STRIEGEL 'ss COMPLIMENTS OF aTomLu' Pizzeria 28 South Main Liberty, Missouri 191 7 Kmgrafulafious and 1665! Wishes Cutler Z from your rwcizzl 1 ,vhofrfgraplfer 3 Rolland Studios III8 MCGEE STREET KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI BRIEIPOHL C RIEXAll DRUG STORE I5 WATER STREET PHONE ST 1-1358 THE NATIGNAL OMMERCIAL BANK OF LIBERTY Organized 1867 Nationalized 1933 Modernized 1961 Member of Federal Res 1' e System Member Federll Dep t In um ce Cory Phone TH 7 4750 196 Relevant Theological Education . Challenges the mind through high academic standards, keen instruction, and Warm fellow- ship, .Develops talents and disciplines skills through upvto-date educa- tional facilities and guided Held work. Motivates students to be good ministers for Iesus Christf' I Q ,IEQIEEJIESWGICAL Kansas City 2, Kansas An Accredited American Baptist Seminary Clay County's Oldest COIUPHIUCMS Of National Bank FIRST NATIONAL BANK LIBERTY, MISSOURI HAMINGO MOTOR IODGE 7l By-Pass and 69 Highway Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Swimming Pool and Air Conditioning Main and Kansas Phone TH 7-4877 19 5 s :HM ir xx K A wefff K, gf 1 ijgjf- . .W ' J' . , A .-ff' If 255 X Lfg qi Q. Q - 3.?qaf LKQQQ: A ' . f - , ..., 4 W' 1'- 'f, . xv qw ,A - Q 1 .f HL , Qggg.. s Q X . , , ' Jw ' . s , - A Q f 5 ' swf Wg ew K 1 f, . 1 J fx: 1 -xp' b ,, ,V f ' f . ' A ii H fi 4 . .5 , ? . ,F .q, ,. ,, 1- X V 'V - Y- A L 4 ,. ,jf-. 'HA ,t 'Fe . fi-. an -3' fi ' wx 'X' ,.-,f zf' ,Ax -1 vi' 1 lx! Jak? 1, SQ 7237 ':r'faiX u0 A '7 2 'f ivy 53?-f, ,T HQ .54s?,, 1 r QL -' 'vzlunf 'f3f'f'.' ' if-4 Y fl. A Wfimwf, k' f'5iP:4,i J, Zi, , 1 ik- Q '.j'1y W 1-Awwfp U A Q Q .E if if 32 gi, E :Z 1:5 I wg. M was fi . Y Jesiqrz, oriqilzufify, oruffsmouzsuip . . uf! ure marks of clzurucier u1zJ ouufify. your prbzfiuq - u fefferlzeua or cufufoq - represemfs you, wlzerever if goes. .Be sure if measures up fo flze sfouzJoLrJs you kuve sef for yourseff Jusf eu!! . . . Che Quufify j3ress, gnc. TH M620 Bioerfy, Missour MATTlNGlY BROTHERS Variety Store Compliments of The Family Iunior Dept. Storen 3 Kansas St. ST 1-2049 W. R. Scott, Manager FUNERAL HOME ST 1-3500 MACE TAXI 119 E. Franklin ST 1-2345 Radio Equipped Cabs Liberty, Missouri Bob Mace, Prop. 20 North Main Liberty, Missouri SCHOELLER'S ST llNGlE SPORTING GOODS U' S' Athletic Supplies Trophies h Ili We Don't Have lt, We Will Get Itn L'Everything At Discount Pricesn Highway 10-7l By-Pass Liberty, Missouri Vic Lingle, Owner 4 North Main Street Liberty, Missouri CONGRATULATIONS College Clothes for CLAY coumv ABSTRACT co. The Comm GM D ABSTRACTS OF TITLE at TITLE INSURANCE 8 East Franklin Tl-I 7-4733 20 South Water Street 197 Best Wishes for a Successful Futurei' '.'. ' L :',. JE FISCHERQS jp Compliments of FLOWERS .-as .LF10Wers for All I 3. Occasions 3 I 18 South Water -4 af 'AV4 Kelson Cook, Manager Liberty, Missouri fs I Phone TH 7-4979 Hallmark Curcls THE BABCDCK INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance and Bonds Headquarters For Fine Home Appliances We Service Everything We Sell WENZEL APPLIANCE - Phone TI-I 7-4680 Phone TH 7-4966 8 North Main 39 South Main Liberty, Missourl FRIGIDAIRE TAPPAN MAYTAG CARRIER ZENITH CURTIS-MATHES PORTRAITS , CAMERAS S PHOTO EQUIPMENT Sc SUPPLIES RECORDS CLOTHING STORE Fastest Film Service in Town 16 So. Water TH 7-4000 SllMPTER'S STANDARD SERVICE Tires - Batteries - Accessories AAA 24-Hour Tow Service Corner Main and Mill Phone ST 1-2816 Nights ST 1-3477 Compliments of DINNER BEll 36 South Main Phone ST I-9809 198 THE CLAY COUNTY TITLE CORPORATION TITLE INSURANCE-ABSTRACTS- ESCROW SERVICE K.C. No. TH 7-4848 Local ST 1-0707 17 North Water Liberty, Missouri East Side of Square Manley Thomson Manager BRAUN'5 IEWELRY I0 NORTH MAIN TI-I 7-4624 RIT..EY'S BARBER SHOP 6 WEST KANSAS ST 1-3561 WIT..SON'S Davis Paint Associate Store Art Supplies-China-Gifts Paint - Wallpaper COLONIAL HOTEL Your Home At Our Home Lilverty, Missouri Opal Middleton Phone ST I-2770 Owner-Manager BEGGS PHARMACY FREE DELI VERY 7 East Kansas TH 7-4588 West Side of Square Phone TH 7-4722 John C. Lonborg Mrs. Edgar Archer President Sec.-Treas. LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS First in Personal Service Morticians Ill North Water Phone ST 1-2000 17 West Kansas Phone ST I-1440 199 ll N. Water Street TH 7-4922 Liberty, Missouri G. M. PETERS AGENCY, INC. Insurance - Loans - Real Estate RICHMOND SLATER WESTERN AUTO DEALER Compliments of LOWMAN MOTOR CO. DODGE - DODGE DART SALES AND SERVICE BARBER SHOP 31-33 South Main Phone TH 7-4699 North Side of Square ST 1-9810 Frank E. Lowman and Son, Owners Bill Wagner, Lessee 33-'II SERVICE STATION Vickers Gasoline-All Popular Brands Oil Phone: ST I-9804 Ict. 33-71 Highway UNE H0lIR CIEANERS 10 Highway and 7l By-Pass TI-I 7-4505 Pick-up Bc Delivery CONGRATULATIONS WHITESIDE JEWELRY The Future Belongs To Those Who Prepare For It ST 1-0675 16 E. Franklin RICE'S DARI-BAR 33-71 Iunction Liberty, Missouri Open 6:00 A.M. Delux Burgers Large Tenderloins Malts Breakfast Sundaes Sodas Meals Shakes Drive In - Carry Out - Restaurant ST l-9895 200