Central Methodist University - Ragout Yearbook (Fayette, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1956 volume:

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A : f- . ,-gig ' 1 -' 1-.:1i'::?'-T.:1f:,:f :v--Wiusc,2.-ir-7 rw-. 41j 7 ' f :Y K -.':f...v2.1:J.,-if-Q , , v V rg-5,ffvf . ff- . ff- .V - , - ., -VN-,f w ,V . . rw-4 . -- ., -,,-,,:,,,. x 1 2. ,V-S gfi ,V ,, -.fx -. .V Y' . A, 73 1 il 5, .v B 1. L E H I 11 ,I ,r I fi .z I I Y-E ' , , Jf , 1-.. R., We felt that this year's annual should have a special ded- ication, so we decided to dedicate it to the students of Central College. That's right, to you, to me, to all of us. For it is the student body that makes Central College the school we are allproud to call our school. We are the ones who will decide the world of tomorrow. So to the students of Central College we dedicate the 1956 Ragout. May this dedication be a constant reminder to us of our duties which all of us are here to fulfill. Z 'u L I i 1 i 1, 5 S ,pi Y li I . .31 i f 1 f a ' I i 1 , i 2 4 I 5 nd, px Q T Z I ,- A A i .Ei 74 ? N, 3 I W I - r-L. 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FLW bg' M 3 ' i fjysgiug 14 .gliftig gi, 45:1 I 51 ml.,-3,1:,f?4., 1, f u - ' ff2'?23 W 'X 2: . fQfw :M-,,g:fffg,.m-may lv' ., 1 'Cf A gr 1 V .r'3u,.f q fddifx , f . 1. 1.-.filw ws, ' -1 ' Sf-f11fr-1'-f-':f'1 E ' .5 , 1. 125219 fs., : 1 . fi- ' 'f 5, 1-Ig g-gif. 13 -Wifi , Li A -1, W ' -' .' 'ft 'JL L .:- off-V . 'X 'j , M. V f 1--1'i1:x2:1va5j'7 !- 1' . A -H A- pm -f1ff1JYff '4 3 f R.. I J , ,... . , .1 , .L., , .M ,M fm M, ,M ' ' Q m 3:Qf'a'h:fr-W--M ,. Y ff mlfwwilfam ,. Q F P RICHARD S. BRUMITT. Assistant Professor of Physical Education. ORVAL F. STIEGEMEIER. PAULINE CUSTIS. Assistant Professor of Assistant Proiessor oi 1 Physical Education Physical Education. ll !! ,iw a lr! 1 i v a ljfae Qrie Coke T -:wx 4 Ez j vm, ian ' SV ., 4' ia! 1 H I ,.:,,,, X ,L -AL-vmf-1345 ,, . A.. M I V, 9? NQQ, 1-fm-,fisfssgv-5 A 3 ..,.,Jjw,i,j. A Wuxi Nw w gi 1. Em ' f'- wfmmuv I . . - , HL ,,..Jf. ., ,,....... uf N- J, xg' P..-1 ft-Z ,. . ,, kg- ,. , its ii , as , T6 ,:..1'.' , vm 'tg W 'Y N. 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I L Q! f g f.. r V , iii ??!el5 2 .fi 11' Mud ,M- V ,gm ,--f f Drc1w,.Podner! . r 04' 9545 5335 .,Nf.,,,N- - S. A-.NX --3 Lx PM .X N,,v- ,Nw ,mf 5, I , 4Q , M i.,,, 'Na DQnfl5Q1ldgt,EI,give5l. ff. '1 1 V I ' ,Q ,, 4? ? aff? sa -5,-msj' S sf 3, .Q .A . A 6LU9 g0VL Student Body President Student Council The Student Council-through the cooperation ot the student body has again had a most successful year. Under the presidential leader- ship oi Dave Lyon and the guidance of the stu- dent body advisor, Dr. M. E. Gaddis: Vice- Presdent, lim' Thompson: Secretary, Helen Foster: and Treasurer, Laie Armontrout, the council functioned as a unit for the well-being of the entire student body. The organized Freshman Orientation was run smoothly throughout the entire week. Our Home- coming Weekend, the main event oi the year. proved to be most successful. Another of the highlights of the season was the annual Christ- mas Dance which was very well attended. Other achievements included the purchasing of the permanent crowns tor the Homecoming King and Queen, the sponsoring of the Central College Band trip to the Culver-Stockton iootball game. The council consists of the four student body officers, senior class representative, Sam Down- ing: junior class representative, Ted Smith: sophomore class representative, Larry Edwards: freshman class representative, Sam Martin: Collegian representatives, Wayne Byington and Iim March: and Ragout representatives Iim Burnside and Duane Hartley. r., Z X I 5 l 1 N f 1 s . .H Gcippeffcz oir The Central College A Cappella Choir has been one of the outstanding musical organizations on the campus ever since its organization in 1932. To gain membership in this select vocal group, one must start the battle early in the fall and maintain his efforts throughout the year. The reason for all the concern given by every hopeful member is the high standards set by the former members of the group, and Dean Luther T. Spayde, the director. Even though Dean Spayde feels that complete perfection has never been reach- ed, the choir has gained the reputation -among music critics of being one of the finest young vocal groups in the mid-West. The highlight of the year's accomplishments comes in the Spring when the choir presents its annual tour of Missouri. Concerts are given in many high schools and churches in both cities and small towns, where high praises of music critics and audi- ences are won. - . With a reputation for widely-varied programs, the choir finds little difficulty in pleasing any type of audience. This year for the first time in the history of the Choir the women and men were presented as separate choruses. The Women's Chorus included in their group the popular setting of The Lord's Prayer by Malotte. The Male Chorus sang The Prodigal Son .tsubtitled A Sermon in Swing l, a short Cantata by Robert Elmore based on Iames Weldon- Iohnson's God's Trombonesf' As in past years the repertoire of the full choir included compositions of all schools and periods. The many hours of practicing and working out of the minutest details reaches fruition when a tour is completed and the members have the sublime feeling of having done their job well. In addition to their twenty-three-concert tour in the eastern part of the state, the choir sang for the Missouri Annual Conferenceat the Trinity Methodist Church in Moberly on September 20. Soloists with the choir this season were: Marian Bowman, alto: William Iustus, baritone: Donald Preuss, baritone: and Shirley Vardell, soprano. Prof. Raymond Iones toured with the choir this year as piano soloist and accompanist for the Male Chorus. First Row: Montgomery. Wieman, A. Brown. Lashley, Mr. Modlish. Second Row: Downing, Tipton. Proctor. Melton Lumar Wirt Payeur Thommasson Third R M H . . ow: . oward Hodge. Chon Kapp Alexander Lacey Bayley Dunnington McPheeters 'Fourth V Row Hosman Schwxetzer Gross Colby Brewer Cleveland Chapel Choir The forty members of the Chapel Cho1r have rehearsed on Tuesday and Thursday even1ngs at 7 OO and have sung regularly for Chapel SGIVICGS Speclal Relations Sunday and during B.e11g1OLlS Emphasis Week A spec1a1 concert was glven durlng the Chnstmas season Offlcers elected for the year were Shlrley Tipton pres1dent Harry Smith V1C9 presrdent and Mary Alyce DOWHIHQ secretary treasurer The cholr has been directed by Mr Paul M0dl1Sh and accompan1ed by Mr Robert Keyton J-1 A 4 1 , , , I - I ' ti l qt . A . . 5, l - 25 ' I l i l . T fi . I . . 5 I performances were given in St. Pau1's Methodist Church in observance of Race . . . . . . jp . W . . . U :lil 1 A 1 - - . - li I . U Q ' 37 V Q it J 'LA fl , ' ,A .. ' S-44' f - f fr fij - r ,Q X , r ,. . r ' V 1 'f' ' 5' JL .W I , First row: Ackerman, Steinbeck, Vaughan, Williamson: Second row: Dr. Perry, Harder, Pershall, Lyon, Neville: Not pictured: AI h D ' 0 g Anne Hamilton As the school year opened, the Zeta Lambda Chapter of Alpha Psi Omega National Drarnatics fraternity held its annual informal open house for all students interested in dramatics. , On November 18th and 19th the award win- ning play by Ruth and Augustus Goetz, The Heir- ess , Was presented on the Central College campus. The cast was headed by Sara Ervin as Catherine Sloper, the heiress, and Ross Benjamin as her would- be lover, Morris Townsend. The play was ably direct- ed by Anne Hamilton and was well received by the audience. On February 29th and March 2nd Alpha Psi Omega presented its second play, a delightful com- edy, Time Out for Ginger. This play portrayed the hilarious adventures of the tomboy, Ginger. The title role was taken by Peg Steinbeck, and the play 38 was directed by Erv Harder. f This year Alpha Psi Omega again sponsored movies on the campus. Movies such as A Tree Grows in Brooklyn, and Ger1tleman's Agreement were presented. Three Oscars were presented at the an- nual banquet held with Pi Kappa Delta. The Oscar for the best actor went to Dave Goodwin for his per: formance in Time Out for Ginger. Peg Steinbeck received the Oscar for the best actress for her performance in the same' play: and the Oscar for the best off-stage work went to Erv Harder for his direction of Time Out for Ginger . . The faculty advisor for Alpha Psi Omega is Dr. Thomas A. Perry. The 1955-56 officers were: Barbara Ackerman, cast director: Pat Neville, as- sistant director: Mary Pershall, business manager: Franchelle Vaughan, historian: and Dave Lyon, par- liamentarian. Frrst row Rethmeyer Davenport Wegener Weathers Drew Bohn Second row Edson Montgomery Loy Lumar Koch Dramatlcs Club The Dramat1cs Club IS made up of what one m1ght call the general flunkeys of Alpha PS1 Omega The members are those who are 1nterested 1n dra mat1cs and are trymg to earn po1nts for membersh1p 1n Alpha Ps1 Omega In th1s way only may they be called flunkeys for they work very hard to make the Alpha PS1 Omega plays what they are Many trmes 1t IS a member of the Dramat1cs Club who IS grven the duty job and who seldom gets credrt for rt To earn po1nts for Alpha PS1 Omega member shrp a candrdate may work on stage constructron or any of the other product1on comm1ttees by work mg back stage or by acceptmg a part rn one of the plays In the two plays presented th1s year many and many were valuable helpers w1th stage work Th1s year the Dramat1cs Club functroned under the leadershrp of Eugene Weathers presrdent and Shrrley Wegener secretary treasurer The meet mgs were enrrchecl th1s year by varrous programs grven by members of the club I l ' I ' ' members of the Dramatics Club took leading parts, 39 I ' I - q 1 oncert Band , From all the musicians in the Marching Band and the Varsity Band, forty outstanding students are chosen to make up the membership of the Concert Band. Positions in the Concert Band are eagerly sought after and those who win them must prove their worth to retain them. The band, this year, presented its second annual Pop Concert. This proved to be a hit, again, and will undoubtedly be scheduled again, next year. In ad- dition Vto this, the band acted as the official band for a band clinic held on the campus and also turned out to play for the ground-breaking ceremony of the new girls dormitory. Highlighting the year was the annual Spring Tour. The rehearsal schedule was more than tripled as the date for tour approached and the band mem- bers began to work over their numbers in earnest. Touring the northwestern part of the state, the band also played concerts as far north as Iowa. .Returning home, the band began preparation for their Home Concert. With this over, the band members were able to relax for a bit until the final concert of the year at commencement time. ' Professor Thomas E. Birch worked tirelessly guiding the band through its many activities of the year and is deserving of all the praise that goes with the successful season. arszty Q The Varsity Band known to manv as the three thirty band 1S composed of all Freshman bandsmen and all upper class students who w1sh to play The main function of th1s band 1S to provide the music at basketball games and much of 1lS rehearsal t1me 1S devoted to this end After the basketball season 1S over the Vars1ty Band spends 1ts time preparing a more varied type of program for presentation 1n spring concerts held at nearby high schools These programs have a variety of music ranging from marches and show tunes to more classical selection The band was led this year by Dave Lyon d4'C Mig B cf This year's Marching Band found itself faced with the difficult task of living up to the high stan- dards and outstanding traditions of previous bands. To maintain their reputation, the members of this year's organization played and marched every day throughout the entire football season. Performing at every home football game, the band presented an entirely new act on each occasion and contributed much to the color of the football games. The outstanding performance of the year was, of course, the half time act at the Homecoming game. With a longer time than usual to prepare, the band was able to-present a program twice the normal length. The guiding light of the Marching Band was Pro- fessor Thomas E. Birch. It was he who first created the original half time acts on paper and then drilled with the band to give each performance that look of precision that has become a tradition with Central College Bands. The Marching Band also found time to attend one of the games away from home during the foot- ball season and to march and form an honor guard at the Homecoming Coronation festivities. 41 v. First row: Mrs. Vilhauer, Sanford, Erwin, Thornhill, Miss Ellis: Second row: Heavin, VanC1eve. P' 0 g P' LOYALTY, SERVICE, and PROGRESS have once again been successfully promoted by the Beta Upsilon Chapter of Pi Omega Pi, national honorary fraternity in business education. H Under the leaderships of its presidents, Neva Lee Irick and Sandra Van Cleve, the Beta Upsilon Chapter has again promoted and maintained its high principles of outstanding scholarship, good citizenship in the college community, high ethical standards in business and professional life, and the teaching of service as the basis of all worthy enter- prise. Other officers serving this year were: vice- president, Ianet Heavin: secretary, Charlotte Thorn- hill: treasurer, Shirley Erwin, and historian, Carolyn Sanford. Highlights of this year's activities have been the .annual Business Department mixer held in co- sponsorship with the Business Club, the annual Christmas Banquet, and the annual Spring Picnic which is the last event of the year. Other activities have included remedial clas- ses in shorthand and typewriting, mimeographing for individuals and organizations, and the publica- tion of the Pi Omega Pi Newsletter. Programs have consisted of reports on out- standing leaders in the field of business education, and special films on current practices in the profes- sional world. The Chapter has conferred high honors upon two of its members by naming Charlotte Thornhill as The Ideal Secretary and Sandra Van Cleve as The Ideal Business Teacher. Beta Upsilon 'is again this year making available the Pi Omega Pi Scholarship Award for the outstanding business stu- dent. We have had a good year-a year full. of interest and challenge-as we have worked together to maintain the ideals of Pi Omega Pi. ' First row: Dr. Vilhauer, Kroeger, Heavin, Lyon. Leap. Dimond.. Miss Ellis: Second row: Line, Schneider, Potter, Basye, Fother- gill, Van Cleve, Hasenbach, Ervin: Third row: Whitworth, Millard, Gla , Ph'll' F k ' ' Boatwright, Campbell, Evans, Smith, Blakely. Besgroves. U51 Q The Bus1ness Club 1S an organ1zat1on open to all bus1ness ma1ors and rmnors on the campus Its pur pose 1S to promote and ma1nta1n fellowsh1p among the students of the Bus1ness Department to acqualnt the members Wllh present bus1ness procedures and trends and encourage good scholarsh1p The offrcers for the year were Dave Lyon pres1 dent Dave Leap V1C9 pres1dent Janet Heavln secre tary B1l1Kroeger treasurer and Larry D1mond parh amentanan SS ser 1 xps, ran . Bryan, Fourth row. Drebes, McFarland, The vear opened w1th a m1xer sponsored jomtly Wllh P1 Omega P1 deslgned to acquamt new students w1th the purposes of each group The second semes ter s GCl1V1l19S were opened w1th a very enterta1n1ng and lnformatlve talk glven by Mr Paul Darby a publlc accountant 1n Boonvllle who spoke on the job opportun1t1es 1n pubhc accountmg The two sponsors of the club aga1n th1s year were Dr Mar1e C V1lhauer and M1ss Mabel Ellls 43 First row: Hatfield, Runge, Collins, Slaughter, Conley, Thornhill: Second row: Rohliing, Hannah, Swisher, Dr. Barker, Prof, Watson, Dr. Gaddis, Miss Kelley, Mr. Thogmorton: Third row: Greiner, Armontrout, Byrd, Nelson, Lyon, Dr. Lawrencen Pi Gamma Mu Since its installation on this campus in 1935, the Missouri Kappa Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, nation- al social science honor society, has served to culti- vate high scholasticlattainments among its members and to stimulate interest in the solution oi social pro-- blems. Pi Gamma Mu, which has over 100 active chapters and more than 50,000 members in the United States, is open to faculty members, alumni, and upperclassmen with superior rank in the social sciences. In accordance with the motto of this organiza- tion, Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free , members of the society meet once a month to read and discuss papers on controversial topics, national and international in scope, which are the basis for programs during the year. The varied topics presented this year included Automation: Destroyer or Creator of Iobs'? , The School's 1-tole in Curbing luvenile Delinquency , The Readiness oi College Students for Marriage , A Ten-Year Evaluation of the United Nations , Iapan's Role in Asiatic Affairs , and Political Issues of the 1956 Presidential Campaign . W The year's activities were climaxed by the annual spring banquet. The banquet speaker was Dean Samuel L. Meyer who gave an illustrated talk on Panama: the Crossroads of the World. Officers for the year 1955-56 were: Iohn Peter Greiner, president, Gloria Runge, vice-president: Dean Iames P. Thogmorton, secretary-treasurer, and Ioann Slaughter, reporter. Dr. M. E. Gaddis is goven- nor ofthe Missouri Province of Pi Gamma Mu. F1rstRow Vaughan Dr Schaff Pritchett Conley Crawford Collms Thornhill Hartley Tipton Armontrout Ackerman Second Bow K Lme Ferber Sercu Pershall Yeater Basye Eberhart Black Hatfield Dooley Nl Amrck Bo man Byrd Farnham Runge Sutterfreld Lxnneman Third Row Burnside Stout Burdltt Sadler Byington Corn McCartney S Iohnson Future Teachers of America Future Teachers of America is the only national educational organization on campus It lS for those students who are interested in the teach 1ng profession The main purpose of F T A is to find and to train leaders and to instill in student teachers a deep sense of professional responsibility. Through its programs and activities its members become ac- quainted with the history, problems, ideals, leaders, programs, and struggles of the organized teaching profession. F. T. A. meets on the third Tuesday of every month for its regular meetings which are usually held in Boom 13 of Science Hall. The varied programs include panel discussions educational films speak ers and students discussing their experiences 1n supervised student teaching Special events such as the annual Christmas Party and the Spring Pic mc are held for the members Dr. Walter R. Schaff and Dr. B. I. Lawrence sponsor and co-sponsor, respectively, have been a great help in guiding our experiences. Officers for the year 1955-56 include Carolyn Collins, president: Wallace Crawford, vice-president: Charlotte Thornhill, secretary: Duane Hartley, treas- urer, Shirley Tipton, Iohn Deck, and Lafey Armon- trout, program chairmen, and Carol Conley and Terry Pritchett, social chairmen. 45 'Z' 'f'f ' Prof Vau han Black Keeley Harder Dr Woods Dr Meyer' Second row Gexger Nevxlle First row: . ,g . . A . McPheeters, Yeater, Schlanker, Downing, Pettigrew, Tincher. Bumsidef N' f Qeta Qeta Qeta The Gamma Ups1lon chapter of Beta Beta Beta started the year of 1955 56 w1th an orgamzatron known as Scalpel and Forceps Thxs was an honorary organxzatron for brology mayors and mmors Scalpel and Forceps welcomed elght new members and a new co sponsor Dr Farns H Woods 1nto 1lS fold and then settled down to the years act1v1t1es Durmg the year frlms and d1scuss1ons featurmg vanous b1olog1cal mterests and papers prepared and presented bv the members const1tuted the b1 monthly meetmgs Before the year was very far along an 1nvest1 gatron was commenced by the sponsors and ofhcers to see 1f there would be a possrbrlrty for the orgamza t1on to jom Beta Beta Beta the nat1onal brologrcal fratermty The meetlngs proceded as before and we had our annual Chr1stmas party at the home of Professor G A Vaughan Then the word came from nat1onal headquarters and the cry went up from the wartmg members, We Made It Yes we had been accepted by the Beta Beta Beta fratermty and recerved our new chapter name Gamma Ups1lon On Fnday Apr1l 13 1956 rnstallatron and 1n1t1a t1on serv1ces were held 1n the PGI'1Sh House durmg wh1ch we recerved our charter Also an mstallatron servrce was held for the new offrcers who w1ll lead the chapter through 1lS f11'Sl full year as a nat1onal or gamzatron next year Also 1ncluded 1n thxs year s GCl1V1l1eS were held tnps plantlng trees on the campus and car1ng for Leadmg us through such a memorable and suc cessful year were our off1cers pres1dent Don Keely v1ce pres1dent Erv Harder secretary Frances Brown treasurer Bev Black and hrstorran I1m Burnsrde Grat1tude and thanks from all of us goes to our co sponsors Professor G A Vaughan and Dr Farns H Woods for all the work they have done to a1d and gulde us through the year . I I p Q . I ' ' - . . -I . I . . . . . - - . . . I - - I - 1 I u ' ', L . . 1 . . . . - I . ' - - I ' I ' '- the college museum. . . . . . . I ' 7 ' 1 F , , ' ' 1 - I I 1 4 I , I I I ' - 1 1 u u I ' . , - . . ., . 6 . . , ,-1 .- First row: Dr. Buckner, Smith, Hair, Thompson, Ioyce, Prof. Shell: Second royv: ble ille C tl b S' W'11' Keeley: Third row: Prof. Lyon, Layton, Humphrey, Cavanah, Swisher. V as e my' lmpsonl I mmson' Douglas' Student Affiliate of the American Chemistr Society The Student Afhllate of the Amerlcan Chem istry Soclety known on campus as the Chem1stry Club 1S a natronal organlzatlon for students who have shown rnterest cmd prot1c1ency 1n the held o hemrstry The b1 weekly meetrngs of the group QIVG these students an opportunlty to hear and discuss problems encountered 1n the1r major held Bes1des occas1onal outs1de speakers the pro gram of a typrcal meetmg consrsts of the presenta hon of student papers Thrs past year the group has heard d1SCl.1SS1OI1S on such subjects as Inorgan1c Column Chromatography Isolahon of lnsul1n and Energy of Sun and Stars Frequently vrsual arcls and demonstrat1ons were mtroduced to a1d 1n the members understandrng But all IS not in the 11ne of busmess The year s soclal calendar lncludecl a Chrlstmas Party rn Dec ember and a banquet 1n May Thrs latter event IS held rn assocratron w1th the pre medrcal and biology orgamzatrons on campus Occaslonally held tnps are arranged for the beneht of the members In the sprmg of the year such a tour was made of Monsanto Chemrcal Com pany 1n St LOUIS Serv1ng as ofhcers of the Chemrstry Club th1s year were Max Harr presrdent Irm Thompson vrce preslclent L I loyce secretary Ted Smlth treasur er and lack Douglas reporter The three sponsors are Dr E C Buckner Professor L C Shell and Professor B l Lyon . . . . . . , , . . ,, . . . . , , 1 . 1, . . . . . , , 1 - - . . . . . 5 . . . . , , A. .L ' N . V . . . . . 1 1 ' ' - - , ' ,, . . . ' . . , 1 1 1 ' 11 11 - - 'I ' . ' , 1 - - 1 1 1 ' 11 11 - ' . , 1 1 - . . . , ' ' T 47 First row: Kleine, Spalding, Sipes, Ioyce, Schultz, Prof. Shell: Second row: Harris, Hutcherson, Holley, N, Smith, Preuss, Badger, Iennings: Third row: Benjamin, Downing, T. Smithj Kays, Langworthy, Shields. 5 r Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Epsilon Delta, whose Missouri Alpha Chapter is on the campus of Central College, is a National Pre-medical Honor Society founded in 1926 at the University of Alabama. Since its founding in 1934, Missouri Alpha has, along with 64 other active chapters in the United States, sought to encourage excellence in pre-medical scholarship, to stimulate an appreciation of the importance of pre-medical education in the study of medicine, to promote co- operation and contacts between medical and pre- medical students and educators in developing an adequate program of pre-medical education, and to bind together similarly interested students. It is an affiliated society of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, a member of the Associa- tion of College Honor Societies, an associate mem- ber of the American Council on Education and an associate member of the National Society for Medical Research. At the regular bi-monthly meetings of the Society, held often in the home of the faculty sponsor, Professor Lester C. Shell, papers are presented by members on various topics pertaining to medicine, and at other times doctors of the'area are invited to give talks, these serving to give the members a closer look at their chosen field. In the fall an open meeting was held and all 48 pre-medical students were invited to attend. Profes- sor Lester C. Shell explained the aims and entrance requirements of the society to the group, after which two movies of general interest to all were shown. At the close of the meetings the guests were served cider and doughnuts. , The society makes field trips each year and the outstanding event again this spring was the tour of the Chicago area where the Northwestern Univer- sity Medical Center, Abbot Laboratories in North Chicago, Hines Veterans Hospital, and National Argoone Research Laboratories at Lemont, Illinois were visited. In March of this year the chapter sponsored the first annual High School Pre-Medic Day, with seniors, interested in medicine as a career, from high schools all over Missouri invited to the campus to observe the sort of program the 'pre-medical student follows, what medical schools require and what they recommend pre-professional students to take. This year the llth National Convention of AED was held at Iackson, Mississippi, and several members of the chapter represented Missouri Alpha at that biennial function. l As to social activities., the chapter entered a float in the homecoming parade, had a Christmas party at the home of Professor and Mrs. Lester C. Shell, and acted as hosts at the annual Tri-Science banquet held in the spring. First Row: Dr. Helton, McCullough, Peacocke Steinbeck. Lan w th P f f , . D . S d R : I-I , . , - reyl Cavcmah' Walker. IOSL Edwards. g or y ro enny econ ow anson Rudd Newton Humph E 'I Kappa Mu Epsilon. a national honorary mathematics fraternity for undergraduates. The pur- poses of the Missouri Epsilon chapter are to investi- gate interesting 'aspects of mathematics not normal- ly met in the classroom, provide opportunities for social fellowship among faculty members and stud ents who share a common interest in mathematics and to provide a campus organization for the re cogn1t1on of outstanding students in mathemancs The organization meets the first Tuesday of each month, alternating between the homes of Dr. Floyd F. Helton .and'C1ifton E. Denny, faculty spon- sors. One mathematically related topic is presented and discussed ateach meeting after which delicious refreshments are served by our gracious hosts Officers fo this year were Dwaln Langworthy president Peg Stelnbeck vice president Sidney Pea historian ' A , A ' ' ' cocke, secretary-treasurer: and David McCullough, 49 First row: Corn, Stout, Laughlin, Lyon, Hannah, Mr. Keyton: Second row: Slutz, Mohney, Sleade, McCartney, Fridley, Iustus, Kidwell, G. Foster: Third row: Brewer, Hesterberg, Edson, Cleveland. Greiner, Turley, Meng, Koch, Brachman, Buddemeyer: Fourth row: Elliott, Dawson, Porchey, Berry, Moore, Preuss, Taylor, Lages, Goodwin, P. Douglas. Phi u Alpha Phi Mu Alpha got off to a rapid start this year and presented its annual American Rhapsody late in October. The theme, Where Were You provid- ed the basis for another successful show. Variety was again the keynote to an enjoyable show and the- program included everything from the more seri- ous music to a comic ballet. Once again, the pit orchestra provided a boost to the polished appear- ance of the presentation. Next on the year's activities was the province convention in Hays, Kansasi After a memorable trip, the five delegates arrived, tired and yet eager to participate in all the activities. The high spot of the convention came when Beta Mu received the Charles E. Lutton Province Merit Award for the second straight year. Pledging activities were begun immediately after Christmas and ended with fourteen new mem- bers being initiated. In the spring, the men of Phi Mu Alpha pre- sented their program of contemporary American music. This show is designed to fulfill one of the objectives of the fraternity: To advance the cause of music in America. Featured on the program this year was the prize winning trumpet solo of last year's Sinfonian composition contest. This year's .president was Dave Lyon and Todd Hannah served as vice-president. Charles Laughlin was secretary and Cliff Stout was treasurer. The very capable sponsor again this year was Mr. Robert E. Keyton. 'mr:....,, in m .4 .. ., First row: Schmidt, Akerman, Eberhart, S. Hammond, Williamson, Second row: Montgomery, Hogan, Miss Hayes, Conley. Barney, Bollinger: Third row: Roberts, Whiteside, Dickinson, Payeur. Waller, Hutchinson, B. Porter, Lashley. Bowman: Fourth row: K. Smith, Summers, H. Foster, Wieman, Chon, Blaylock, Farnham. t Phi Beta This past yeca Phi Beta has been quite busy trying to promote an appreciation of music and spe- ech on the campus here at Central. The efforts to carry out this task, combined with the promotion of. fellowship among its members, is the purpose of Phi Beta. The members meet in the Phi Beta room every Thursday at eight o'clock to discuss and plan ways to carry out their purpose. Tau chapter is very fortunate in having a meeting room all its own. lt is located on the third floor of the conservatory. To attain membership in Phi Beta, each girl must be recommended for membership by her teach- er, must audition before the active members, and must pledge for a certain amount of time before she 1s1n1t1ated This year opened with the traditional tea for the freshmen who were interested in music and spe ech ln November the alumnae were 1nv1ted again to the much awaited homecoming breakfast which was held the morning before the big game One of the big dates on the calendar for Phi Beta this year alumna Phi Beta and Central College faculty mem ber who entertained 1nv1ted guests with readings This was followed by a tea for all who attended that evening The next evening Phi Beta and Phi Mu Alpha held their Christmas party at the Eyrie. Enter- tainment was provided by members of both the fraternities. Ianuary saw the initiation of two new pledges into the sisterhood of Phi Beta as well as the induction of seventeen new patrons and patronesses. This was a big step forward for Tau chapter. The coming of the second semester found Phi Beta participating in the C Club Show with an act called Here We Are and making plans to present a show of its own much later on in the spring. Soon a new pledge class was initiated in the spring, but not until they too had first presented a program which included their original compositions and which took much hard work The close of the year was rapidly approaching and the sisterhood of Phi Beta was growing closer together As a final date on the calendar after their many banquets teas and programs the girls and Phi Mu Alphas had a party together Of course everyone had a wonderful time Phi Beta s able and helpful faculty advisor IS served as president Shirley Hammond vice presi dent Barbara Ackerman secretary Io Williamson treasurer Helen Foster door keeper and Ann Schmidt historian was a program featuring Dr. Elizabeth Worrell, an Miss Opal Hayes. This year lime Eberhdrt has h . , . ' . I . . I ni fi Q' il CS? Q-LZ-mamai This year the Student Christian Organization strived, in a very success- ful' manner, to gain a Well rounded membership. The year was full of many activi- ties Kas picturedl such as the Freshman Mixer, retreats, Leap Year Dance, and The Foreign Student Drive plus many inspirational Sunday meetings. Q 1 .-'Qt' HW fgmet. ,rn W ..., First row: Chon, Schlemeyer B Porter, Ba le Krue e M. P . - y y, g r. orter: Second row: Dunnington, Abendchien, Bollinger, B. Hammond. Hogan, Vought, Utlaut, Simpson, Bridwell: Third row: Morrison, Smith, Cohea. Burgin. Unser, Berry, Slover, Esterly: Fourth rowz, Drake, Rogers, Hosman, Lorenz. Dr. Eller, sponsor: Fifth row: Dr. Hix. Rev. Caldwell, Utlaut, Cline, Shuppert. appa G rf Kappa Chi, a national professional fraternity, aids undergraduate students who are entering full time church work by having qualified persons pre- sent and lead discussion on pertinent subjects. The group meets on the first and third Monday evenings, having many of its meetings in the homes of its sponsors. They are: Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Hix, Ir., Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Eller, Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Svanoe, President and Mrs. Ralph L. Woodward, and Rev. and lVIrs. C. W. Caldwell. Kappa Chi officers were: First Semester-Robert Morrison, president: Patricia Vought, vice-president: Mable Porter, secretary: Dana Kelly, roving secre- tary: Nancy Bollinger, treasurer: and Marilyn Hogan, reporter. Second Semester-Robert Utlaut, president: Glenn Hosman, vice-president: Ioanna Dunnington, secretary: Iulia Bayley, roving secretary: Lowell Drake, treasurer: and Beth Hammond, reporter. 53 , 'F s i First How: Dean Thogmorton, Frankenleld, Crisler, I. Williams, Shubertf Second Row: Summers, Sweet, Hedgepath, Whitworth. Berry. Annontrout. T e McMurr House Council The McMurry House Council, elected at the be- ginning ot the year, is a representative body selected by fellow residents of McMurry, Wills and Givens Halls. The meetings, held each Monday night, in the apartment of Dean Thogmorton, were presided over by Lafey Armontrout, president. Other officers were: George Sweet, vice-president and Dean Whit- worth, secretary-treasurer. The, purpose of the council is to maintain order in the dorm and to suggest improvements which could be made in the dorms. One of the main pro- jects of the year was the drafting of a new constitu- tion, and the securing of a new coke and milk machine. First row: Unser, Kelly, Bollinger, Batchelor: Second row: Geiger, Koch, Hall, Taylor: Third row: Berry, Jenkins, Browning, Dr. Svanoe, sponsor. r 4f appa Qelta New to the ranks of the Central College debate squad for the 1955-56 season were Ioe Taylor, Keith Berry, lim Hall, Iohn Batchelor, and Ron Unser. By the time that the debate season proper had arrived Ron Unser had teamed up with Don Browning, Keith Berry with Ioe Taylor, and lim Hall with Iohn Batche- lor to form the three teams which represented Central in its intercollegiate encounters. Honors were won in almost every area of forensic activity. Two superior ratings and six excellent ratings were Won in public discussion maintaining Central's traditional fine re- cord in this event. The Emporia State Teachers Col- lege and Central Missouri State awarded Central excellent ratings in extemporaneous speaking. Also these two colleges awarded Ron Unser and Don Browning excellent ratings in debate. ' Pat Vought, Ann Hamilton, Stan Geiger, and Bob Koch joined the above mentioned when the speech squad journeyed to Warrensburg for the state tournament. Pat Vought's superior rating fthe only givenl in original poetry and her excellent rating in public discussion plus Ann Hamilton's excellent in oral interpretation sent Central home from the state tournament with a total of two superiors and eight excellents. The question for debate was Resolved that the non-agricultural industries of the United States adopt a Guaranteed Annual Wage. The ques- tion for public discussion was, How can the decision of the Supreme Court regarding racial integration in public schools best be implemented. Candidates for membership into Pi Kappa Delta will be Ron Unser, Ioe Taylor, Iohn Batchelor, Keith Berry, and lim Hall. 5 First row: Matkin, Bowman, Runge, Ioyce, Vought: Second row: Browning, Schultz, Hutcherson, Armontrout: Third row: Dr. Perry, Dr. Buckner, Dr. Helton, Dean Meyer, Mr. Keyton, Dr. Gaddis, Dr. Eller, Dr. Woodward. igma Epsilon i . In 1932 Sigma Epsilon Pi was founded upon the Central College Campus to give recognition to scho- larship. Among its charter members were Dean E. P. Puckett and Dr. W. D. Baskett. Since then the highest ranking seniors of twenty-four graduating classes have been elected into membership, as well as mem- bers ofthe faculty who belong to their undergraduate scholarship societies. , In 1949 the first annual scholarship convocation was held under the sponsorship of this society. This convocation and the annual banquet in May are the chief events in its calendar. I The scholarship speaker for 1956 was Dean Samuel L. Meyer, Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi. Membership Roster - 1956 WilliamgLafayette Armontrout -- Physical Education Marian Frances Bowman - Music tVoiceJ Don Spencer Browning - English Iohn Dudley Hutcherson -- Pre-Medicine Neva Lee Carroll lrick - Business Education Louise Elizabeth Joyce -- Pre-Medicine Carol Anne Matkin -- Spanish Astrid Gloria Runge - Social Studies Richard Dwayne Schultz - Pre-medicine Patricia Carol Vought -- English Everett C. Buckner Meredith F. Eller Floyd F. Helton Robert Keyton Ralph Lee Woodward Samuel L. Meyer Thomas A. Perry Merrill E. Gaddis A fi 3 as ,1,-. 5 ,wht x c 5,3 X X ,ggi -sv 663 L n ,mQf,!e:f3l?h H52 xy? .S Q wif? K. 1 ff' N' ,Y Z, 9' 'ff Q k f . wg Jw 1 , f . . figs. ,L ,z 5 QLMWLQ.-,, 5. First row: LaMore, Mrs. Smith, Reilly: Second row: LaRue, Swisher, Hammelman cgfze Qgmltli gqouse The members ot the Smith House are a group of men bound together by common interests. These men derive none of their pleasures from vices com- mon to most human hedonists. These gay young men enjoy sports of intrinsic value such as finger wrest- ling, skittles, bagatelle, curling and dominoes. Other pleasures that the men enjoy, good food and enter- tainment, have been given up' for :obvious reasons. The residents feel that debating world problems will broaden their social outlook on life and that any industry would be proud to employ men who freely discuss the merits of seraglios as opposed to mis- ogyny. Undoubtedly they could accomplish the ef- forts of the United States Government and the United Nations with enough time left over to run the affairs of Mars and Jupiter. First row: Bridwell, Loy, Schmidt: Second row: Vought, Ioyce, Lumar, Hamilton: Third row: Taylor. Whitesides, Hatfield, Pershall. Wegener, Matkin: Fourth row: Stewart, Close, Lyon, Adams, Browning, Dr. Perry A Cgcmfblalers and Cgycraw ers Scribblers and Scrawlers is the campus or- ganization of students who have demonstrated some ability in creative writing. Nineteen hundred fifty- five and six has been an unusually busy and pro- ductive year for members of the organization, for in addition to regular meetings fduring which original compositions are read and discussedl, Scribblers and Scrawlers have presented a dramatic program and published a booklet. The dramatic program, Coffee and Criticism , included Edgar Allen Poe's The Cask of Amontill- ado , given by the First Drama Trio, Dave Lyon, Ken- neth Ledbetter, and Don Browning: and a melodrama -entitled Curse You lack Dalton , starring Ed Close, Io Williamson, Elaine Bridwell, Bill Taylor, Rogers Adams, Carol Lumar, and Ann Schmidt. There were also original selections read by Dave Lyon, Kath- erine Whiteside, Carol Matkin, Kenneth Ledbetter, and Pat Vought. The program was directed by Mary Pershall. Scribblers and Scrawlers have collected some of their best stories and poems in a booklet entitled Aigrettes , illustrated by Ellery Iohnson. Officers for 1955-56 were: Don Browning, presi- dent: Pat Vought, vice-president: Anne Schmid, se- cretary-treasurer. The faculty sponsor is Dr. Thomas A. Perry. 59 ,wg LAS Life at Eagle Village -4, Sf ' M u-QMXSBN ww , vvwkwk I . if If V 4 5 .f Z: I XM' If , A ' 'v ? V First row: Dr. Hix, Vought, Rohliing, Hutcherson: Second row: H. Smith, Iohnson, Geiger, Berry, Sleade, Burgin. QM mlm gfappa Phi Rho Kappa, which is better known as the Philosophy Club, has enjoyed a successful year in its endeavor to stimulate an interest in philosophy. The purpose of the club is to acquaint interested students with relevant philosophic problems and to stimulate thought and discussion which broadens the students outlook and provides him with insight. Papers on a variety of subjects were presented by members and'discussed by the group. The first paper this year was The Theory of Beauty done by Steve Iohnson followed by Don Browning who presented Religion and the Scientific Hypothesis. Other papers submitted included The Ethics of World Population Control , Poetry and Religion , The Philosophy of Education and Time-The Miss- ing Link of Man by Iohn Hutcherson, Pat Vought, 6 Z ' A1 Rohlting, and Bob Hulse respectively. The group then decided to concentrate on Oriental Religions and discussed papers on Buddhism given by Stan Geiger, Mohammedanism by George Burgin and The Hindu Theory of Trans-Migration which touched on the Bridey Murphy controversy and was presented by Harry Smith. The group met bi-weekly at the home of its spon- sor, Dr. C. E. Hix, who directed the discussion along lines that would be most valuable and provide the necessary professional philosophical touch. Al Rohlfing served as president and Don Brown- ing as secretary-treasurer. The year's'activities were concluded by the traditional banquet meeting held this year at Dr. Hix's home, and the paper was de- livered by ai visiting speaker. Seated, Mrs. Fleece: S. Hammdnd, VanCleve,-La Fever, Basye, Ferguson, Stinson, Bowman, Tipton, Runge, Gentry. oward Payne House Council The 1566-56 year oi work for the House Coun- cil started last summer when a letter was sent to the freshman women introducing them to their big- sisters . When these girls arrived at school in the fall they were met by representatives of the House Council and were assisted in finding their rooms and learning their way around campus. The House Council sponsored several special dinners, the most important being the annual Christ- mas Dinner with the lighting of the candles by the Iunior Women and the hanging of the greens by the Senior Women. l Officers for the year include Marian Bowman, president, Shirley Tipton, vice-president: and Mon- alou Basye, secretary-treasurer. They were able to assist the Dean of Women, Mrs. Watson, and the Director of the hall, Mrs. Fleece. 6 3 1 i I ,hh . .rv-, msc W. ? XIII? sa T51 we ml .cv t., . . 12:5 ew ,ww X t 1 1 V , 7 app- First row: Warren Snover, Ieanne Snover, Mr. Patterson, Mrs. Patterson, Dean Patterson: Second row: Pfroender, Sinnett, Sadler, Lennox Qatterson ouse Great wits are sure to madness near allied, And thin partitions do their bounds divide. - Dryden Located at the corner of Linn and Lucky is a popular institution more commonly known as Rest Haven. The home, away from home, is under the councilship of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Patterson, whose overseeing hand is a must. Rest Haven, noted for its scholastic standing, presents an atmosphere which is condusive for at- taining a degree of excellence in all things. . This atmosphere is punctuated by the staccato taps of typewriters, ,the soft rythmic sounds of Ken- 64. ton and Anthony streaming forth from a radio which never goes off, and by the patter of feet sneaking in late at night or scurrying off to an 8 o'clock which was almost overslept. Through these etheral bands float the odors of a cat or dogfish from comparative lab, smoke from four brands of cigarettes accom- panied by an occasional cigar, coffee which is being brewed constantly, and the Chef's famous fish din- ners. The bull sessions, the falling through of the bed. the clowning of Satch , and the pushing of cars are just a few of the memories that will remain with all of IIS . ' at ,Lv 1,s9P ik he wb ui Ne,,,,49' First row: Pershall, Slaughter,tSteinbeck: Second row: Vought, Matkin, Whitesides, Ervin, HCIUXIIYOHI Third row: Adams' Koch' Ledbetter, Harder: Fourth row: Unser, Geiger, Goodwin. l 'Language Arts Festival - - 1956 This year marked the expansion of the traditional Speech Arts Festival into a Language Arts Festival, with opportunities for the gifted writer and reader as well as the public speaker.. CONTEST WINNERS Men's Oratory: Robert Koch,VStanley Geiger Women'sgOratory: Mary Pershall Interpretative Reading: Anne Hamilton, Peggy Steinbeck Best Personal Library: Ken Ledbetter Best Feature Stories in The Collegian: Rodgers Adams, Ioy Montgomery Best Newswriting in The Collegian: Ioanne Slaughter Best First-Year Debater: Ronald Unser Creative Writing tFreshman-Sophomorel: Rodgers Adams, Dave Stewart . Creative Writing Uunior-Seniorl: Pat Vought, Carol Matkin, Kate Whitesicles Best Book Review by a Freshman: Gene Bierman, Carol Haver- stick Best Freshman Writing in English 101-102: Gene Bierman, Helen Procter ALPHA PSI OMEGA AWARDS IN DRAMATICS t OSCARS J Best Actor: David Goodwin l Time Out For Ginger l Honorable Mention - Erv Harder t The Heiress l Best Actress: Peggy Steinbeck l The Heiress and Time Out For Ginger l Honorable Mention - Sara Ervin t The Heiress l Best Work Offstage: Erv Harder ldirection ot l'Time Out for Ginger J Honorable Mention: Sandy Wise lStage Manager of The Heiress l, Anne Hamilton Cdirector of 'The Heiress l WINNERS IN THE STATE SPEECH CONTESTS First Place, Reading of Original Poetry: Patricia Vought Second Place, Reading of Selected Poetry: Anne Hamilton Superior Rating in Discussion: Don Browning Excellent Ratings in Discussion: Ronald Unser, Iim Hall, Iohn .Batchelon Patricia Vought, Stanley Geiger, Keith Berry Excellent Ratings in Debate: Don Browning, Ronald Unser Excellent Rating, in Extemporaneous Speaking: Don Browning. 65 x ' WAYNE BYINGTON Editor I IM MARCH Business Manager The Central Collegian The Collegian, which was 77 years old this year has once again completed another successful season. When school opened in September the newly decorated Collegian office was overflowing with new wonders of the journalistic field. Everyone was full of new ideas and more than ready to try them. So they were tried! With Wayne Byington as editor and Iim March as business manager the staff began to take shape. But it took more than these two. A circulation manager was elected, Larry Drebes. then a religious staff was organized so that the religious func- tions of the campus might be covered. This staff was com- posed of Elaine Bridwell. and Harry Smith. ' It was felt that the fraternities and sororities on campus should be given more coverage. So a letter was sent out by the editor to the organizations requesting them to appoint a reporter. Those selected were Elta Spicer, Peggy Payeur and Carolyn Whitener for the sororities and Dave Goodman, lack Erber, Dave Leap and Ted Smith for the fraternities. The feature staff was composed of Ioann Slaughter, Rodgers Adams, Ioy Montgomery, Mary Pershall, Virginia Wood, and Marian Schlemeyer. They were all turned loose on Monday and were supposed to return to the Collegian office on Thursdays with something new and exciting. Dalene Summers and Phyllis Wallen made their rounds in the conservatory each week to see if any one had composed any 'top tunes or if they had arranged any new ones. lt was their job to steal'them so that they might be published in the Collegian on Fridays. Naturally sports had to be covered and they were covered. With Elbert Haenssler as sports editor first semester and Morris Dearing as editor second semester the Central athletic teams got full coverage. These two gentlemen had their own personal staff composed of William Crigler, Donald Gibson and Bev Black. There were also articles that had to be written each week which no one really cared to do. These articles were always given to the very efficient reporters. The reporters consisted of Mary Pershall. .Marian Schlemeyer, Ioann Slaughter and Elaine Bridwell. Last, but far from least was our sponsor, Mrs. Catherine Strickler. She was the reader of our stories and our protector in time of trouble. No words could ever be written to express our thanks to her for her guidance. Now that all the papers are off the press, the staff will close their eyes and breathe a sigh of relief. It has been a year of experiences and it is hoped that with the competent and capable staff of 1956 that Missouri's Oldest Student Newspaper will continue to grow and become the true voice of the Central student body. 'I' use ff ann W' 3 62 x1'. cr. E YJ miie 3 ,aw 711 saw t s Z Q i V A 1 ,NVA ll ., X. M .'A' 'Syl JIM BURNSIDE ' DUANE HARTLEY Editor Business Manager Ragout Staff Years come and go, passing by almost unnoticed. Yearbooks do the same, only this time we feel the yearbook will be noticed. Why? Because of the many modern designs and different layouts which we have used throughout. As in the past years, there were many times when a lot of us up in Brannock 302 thought it was time to just give up and call it a lost cause. Well, we didn't and now we're glad we carried on for whether you like the book or not, we do and that's important. V Some of the factors that makes a yearbook job so interesting are the many problems and differences of opinion that you run into while working. Then come the answers to these problems or some other way out that seems to be better in the long run. These answers don't come from any one person but from a loyal staff that has watched the book grow into your 1956 RAGOUT. Out of this staff there are a few who deserve recognition for their unpaid and untiring efforts: Terry Pritchett, who did a tremendous job with the art work: Franchelle Vaughan. who through her efforts gained the position of Editor of the 1957 RAGOUT: Bev Black, who took- full charge of organization write 'upsf billing etc. as well 'as typing and work on the business staff: Sara Ervin who was co-editor of layouts: and Christy La Rue, Durand Benjamin, and Duane Hartley, who held paid jobs. but who did their job in a great way. Thanks goes also to the other members of the staff who worked hard in producing for you the student body of Central College the 1956 RAGOUT. g Iim Burnside I Editor ' .i.J' First row F Vaughan Prof Vaughan Burnside Col bert Second row La Rue Black Pritchett Ervm Ben Jamm Art Editor, Layout Editor, and Organizations Editor at work? Photographers 69 MARIAN BOWMAN Cameron Senior Voice major . . . A Cappella Choir . . . Marching Band . . . Varsity Band . . . Howard- Payne House Councxl Sec Treas President Dramatlcs Club R U R The Heir ess Future Teachers of America P1 Kappa Theta Treasurer Vice President W R A Phi Beta Attendant to Alpha Phi Gamma Queen IAMES BURNSIDE Carrollton Semor Biology mayor Alpha Phi Gamma V1cePres1dent President Pan Hellenic Council V1cePres1dent President Student Council Gamma Upsrlon Tr: Beta President Historian Future Teachers of America SCO Vice President of Sophomore and Senior Class C Club Golf Homecoming Co Chairman two years McMurry Hall Counselor Ragout Business Manager 54 55 Editor 56 whos who mong Qgjtucfentis' gn xxx DON BROWNING Trenton Senior English major Sigma Alpha Chi years Kappa Chr Debate squad Vice President of Freshman Class President of Sophomore Class Scrrbblers and 7:2 Scrawlers President Student Pastor Whos Who 55 2 . 1 1 . n 1 q , V, V . I fl -hx X' 1 Y A M Secretary . . . Pi Kappa Delta, President two V M . - . . . . D. . . mericcm Golleges an zflniversities IERRY DON BYRD Kennett ' Senior History major . . . S.C.O.. President.. , McMurry Hall Counselor . . . Marching Band, Drum Major four years . . . Concert Band ...PiGammaMu...KappaChi... Honors Work. LOUISE IOYCE Sikeston Senior Pre-Medicine major . . . A. E. D.. Secretary . . . Scribblers and Scrawlers . . . Chem Club . . . Sigma Epsilon Pi . . . Speech Arts Winner. K, W, I' v xf HELEN FOSTER St. Louis Iunior Piano major . . . Delta Pi Omega, Rush Captain two years, Song Leader . . . Student Body Secretary '55-'56 . . . Student Council . . . Sophomore Class Treasurer . . . Phi Beta . . . A Cappella Choir . . . Marching Band . . . Varsity Band . . . Howard-Payne House Council . . . Pan-Hellenic Council . . . Fighting Fifty . . . Berkley Square . . . Alpha Phi Gamma Sweetheart . . . Person- ality Queen '55, 7' f ,q gvqazn I DAVE LYON Kansas City Senior Business major . . Student Body President . . . Business Club, Vice-President, President . . . Phi Mu Alpha, Treasurer, President . . . Sigma Alpha Chi . . . Pi Gamma Mu . . . Alpha Psi Omega . . . Scribblers and Scrawlers, President . . . Traffic Committee . . . Concert Band. Student Assis- tant . . . Marching Band . . . Varsity Band, Student Director. . DON, SIPES Greenfield Senior Pre-Medicine major , . . Alpha Epsilon Delta, President . . . Chem Club . . . C Club, Publicity Chairman, President . . . Beta Sigma. Vice-President, President . . . Basketball . . . Track . . . Football, Co-Captain two years, All-Conference two years, Most Valuable Player Award two years . . . Mc- Murry House Council, President . . . President Iunior and Senior Class . . . S. C. O. . . . Who's Who '55 . . . Iunior Homecoming Atten- dant . , . Homecoming King. 7 2 ' TEPRY PRITCHETT ' Fayette Iunior Art and French major . . . Ragout, Art Editor . . . National Methodist Scholarship recipient . . . Recipient oi Commercial Trust Co. Art Prizes . . . Edna Smith Glenn Art Prize . . . Homecoming Committee . . . Future Teachers of America . . . Alpha Psi Omega. IAMES E. THOMPSON Ietterson City Senior Chemistry major . . . Alpha Phi Gamma, President . . . Marching Band . . . Concert Band . . . Pan-Hellenic Council . . . Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society, Vice-President . . . Student Body Treasurer . . . Student Body Vice-President. 5 DONALD SPALDING Granite City, Ill. Senior Pre-Medicine major . . . Sigma Alpha Chi . . . C Club, Treasurer, Vice-President . . . Pan-Hellenic Council , . . Basketball, All-Conference two years . . . Baseball four years . . . A. E. D., Vice-President . . . McMurry Hall Counselor . . . Sigma Alpha Chi Man of the Year. 4 A. Za, ff f, fu 24 x Z 'x i 5 I is HJ S Q 24 3. Z -an va ,A z 1, ,, 4-'ld -Q W 7 4 1- J' 4-bf' J , V '-sv-A., ..--. - fy V X1 .' -I fl: 4- Y YW .w s Wx . x .'I , X V 1, V .. w ' :mf X , i? TFT Snake Dance Hail Victory 1 5 so E Yea, team, iight! Eagle 33.5 4 r A r- ,FQ i 'i J. :Q nf? Q wig- 2 v -wif' 'Q' 1 2 af If 1 ffipx 64. . wfcgg k .I H i 1 I A T as Q Q gn, -,pry R M tiff? 3' ' 'E2f Zi 'S' W l Football 1955 First row: Zimmerman, Sampson, Douglas, Singleton, McFarland G, Phillips, Raley, Crosgrove, Ballew, Rolling. V Second row: Hutcherson, Gray, Sipes, Williams, Burks, Strong, Power, Epperson, Horrom, Frankenfeld, Kable, Lamb. C h Third row: Haennseler, Smith. Alleman, McFarland I., Irick, Nelson, Niccoli, Bethel, Hall, Armontrout, March, Bledsoe, Oac Stiegemeier. Fourth row: Smith, Hartley. Eckhott, Downing, Roda, Ens, Deck, Wood, Stowers, Savignac, Diekroeger, Crawford. ' The Central College Eagles, Coached for the fourth straight season by Orval F. Stiegemeier, ended the 1955 season with a record of one won, six lost, and one tied. The Eagles played three conference teams and tive non conlerence teams meeting such teams as Carth- age, Parsons, Tarkio, Culver-Stockton, William Iewell, Principia. Simpson, and the Alumni. The Eagles had a total oiiense record of 420 plays being tried from the line of scrimmage good for 1933 yards which gave them a game average oi 216.6 yards. One of the bright spots ol the season was the booting of Don Sipes who kicked the ball 49 times good for 1960 yards or 40 yards per punt. This was the third straight season Sipes has kicked the ball better than one mile. 82 , gfrdwf ,A 'Q 'gl lf K x JL 'NA - E ' 'Yi' ,Q All N IW., r., t '13 or ff l 'X .fc-L-5 A l X ln , S ' l A ... fam- 2 V . V V Y .-f.Qf?4f'l't'ffi N 1 -H-J' . -n, M . , r W WIN. . .Q J ' ' ? i ir EQ, , Rodney Williams The Co-captains for the 1955 season were both seniors and also four year letter winners. The first of the Co-captains was Don Sipes, who played left guard, Don was in hissecond straight season as co-captain, having served in this capa- city in the 19545 season. For the second straight year, he was voted the most valuable player award. l The other of the two captains was Wally Craw- Iohn Hutcherson lim March ford who played both end and backtield. Wally is a physical education major and was leading pass receiver on the eagles team. He raked in an even dozen passes good for a total of 200 yards or a game average of 25 yards per game. He ended the season in the scoring race as he piled up 15 points, scoring two touchdowns and kicking three extra points. wqxw Cfgwiotd Don SiPSs F 5 r , -- l0hI1lDf-Wk f A M , Ien'yL'McFarlcxnd Gdry Singleton K Bill Nelson .q. 115' Q W . xg - z-,N , , ,QS Q . ...fe 1 SDN 1 wg, Central 0, Parsons 32 On Saturday afternoon, Septem- ber 24, the Eagles took to the gridiron in hopes of keeping up their winning streak as they played the Parsons Wildcats. But on this warm Saturday the Eagles couldn't get going and were turned back without hitting paydirt. Parsons hit Central with a strong aerial attack. The sky was filled with Wildcat passesas the visitors threw 21 and completed 13, good for 195 yards. A highlight of the game tor Cen- tral was when left guard Don Sipes went back to punt and then ran the ball and picked up 40 yards and a first and ten before being caught by the sleeping Parsons defense. ,N f , .,g f ,A , ' , , if A Q -, 5 . MA , I M 1' fugagffj V.. g f Q M-? uw 5 5 Aff - a 1 V :LQ ?' 1: A W iss' 45,6-A ? .nb . D l P 5 K 2 1-: fi fgwv, iff - Tiiif 9: IN 11 Q ,6- , 4. I' 3 W fs X, 4o 1 + I XVXLW K Mt, . K 3 x , M . Ki, K, . I N ie Q Q9 fs ' ' , 592' ' 3:04, We Wd? di Q ggi!! X5 J ima' I 17 4 F Central 12, C ulver-Stockton 14 In one of the best played games of the 1955 season, the Central Eagles traveled to Canton, Missouri where, on Saturday afternoon, October 15, they played the Culver-Stockton Wildcats' homecoming game. Culver jumped off to a quick seven to nothing lead, but the Eagles fought back, and with second quarter touchdowns by lim March and Jerry McFarland they left the field at half- time holding a 12 to 7 lead. But in the fourth period of play the Eagles were unable to hold off the Wildcats and they pushed in their second touch- down and thus pushed the Eagles out of- victory, 14-12. i A , Q I 4 ,Av af x YQ -W, 4 ,K X -.. 33,4 Zgi ww . ,. 2' ww: Sis wg? it 'QC' ,awww 'xx SN Qin-NAMKK EE: M My wa Eagles 0, Principia 0 Saturday morning. November 5. at 10:00 a.m4 the Eagles returned to Davis field where they played their final home game of the 1955 season. This was also the Homecoming Game which was played against the Principia Indians. A real defensive battle followed with the two teams fighting to a 0-0 deadlock. The Eagles managed to drive the length of the field and down to the Principia two yard line where they failed to push the ball into the end zone. x H . ,Mx W0 N. ix' 4-- , H mi,- 33 -2 51 K v '. I 'T f M-.Aff .f, I rrgyjv -wg. 1 Q, I, ewggx-.,f,Q. , f 1 . yzwajgo. .,.,. X -'A w ' -..Q-q. . r ap 8 fQ..', , . S? Jn, , Q . 4 V . in cl . is , A Q, , 3 K ' --5213-T5 f 'x f 1 v' A , I 1 2 1 Hy. S ff 5 Q 4 'ff Via me 'L.7w':U .X-fl v QT! 3: f' s , f ef- ,,,f' - i,-,. ku A. .f , -.-L ' X ug I 4- ' A 7.1 ' -faq-.mf , ' iw,-.7 .nr . V., . L 0 f'5: 'if' ,f - , f, U f Aww f 1- ,' - A 1 ' hf nf.mIh,, 4. , Q ,j H ig, . Q '52, J '1 ' I is - ix 12, ,., ,.,wqei...1 lx. 1 T 1 - Ai- ,5. , ,.,, ff , MY . W , I :Q ., '1 I x Wa. J 'rx' , . . 4--mx ,fn 'Q f 'ZH-.M Y JQ ' X.. 45 fy , wr mf 5'?,?w15 vt '- - Z' .,5 . L v 3 ' A' . Z ivy., f,,,, . V. if -- --ly 1 f--5, fe-1 .. -9 ' V: .', I - nz'-'., . ,:f . .. , gg,-31-15. 'f-W4- ':,f 1 me yf,.M., .,1- .. . - 1'7 Q, - gn,?'bf -Q 'T 72, ' gtk:5a,':iT'55f ,. ,. -515,5 .Ag :gi 3-j, gina:- .aaifwifzviniiziz if' 'I I-FRY:-.f'.' wf,,'1'g I' , ' ,f ' 1 ' , 5.11 -.-,,,Z:x:g,1 , . , , ,, ,A Y, , . ' ' 1-..,---A-,.,,.fA .f -'Maj . 'hx' . , -. - T- 'favil -E-fr'-,L '.'. ' -f 1 .x,1.,. :-iff A-r Af--75354-Tf+1 - 25 4.177 -L ' : '-- '- f ' 'A '. LST? 219- j ,f'13':3'Q1ag- 3 2 2 . i f X 5 5 ? s , KE if if 3 W, ,, P -WK Q .f'lrfifXif9 lfl - 5, S x ff Q M' ME V A 4 x . -519hS1'P1?i 519505 T : First 'Place P 5 if f - 4 BQCUKY1 ' WW ,C I X v- 1 w PQ. 1 , Ea , i 1 Y a A115 E 3 I i f, ! 1 ? A V Beta Sigma' First Place ' ' xl-Iumor ,, ,,. , .fi Alpha Phi Gamma ' - Firsl Platev' if M V Originality X ' I Dellci Pi Omegd Z ' A f ww J, ,W ,. 4 , ,W L 1 mit 4, ,LW T ,. ,yy , , 4. ,, , x , Ig .rlfyleshmqii Q W 1 2 . P1 Kcxppqv Theta 'f., 1 pr Y Cfii-Deltdf' Al ' f siqmq Aulphqchi 'Mn -1+---v M- ---v,..,...i .,,.A.,,. .,,, ., , A .,.,,,,, V ,L MT' omecoming arade W Kit, T i i I J' Ji U Q. 9! V ' W C V ,: N -Q. A N' S 5 N-N 'Q Q wang, ,f MZ, . V M K. , 1 Q Nw, I A f 1 V f ' f , ',.,,- .1 nav-,g2.':a4:.,g41f--, ,- , '-4 'J SJW- 9 ' W' fn:-M.wW.',s7QT32xrA W.',,,1 .,,L::,L4:2.g:L4L4 if ..,,.,,. , u .,4..q f , ,J,, i A ,:.. 1 ' f M 3--im. 3, fmw 7 1 i-. 'f1s..,p,g, Lf W,,.,W-.,....i.,, .. my 3 S s. s- aw J , - H I f v ' 'I F? .. ,Muir ..,.:f-, .- 5 . A Q if , ' 1 ' ' . - -. 4,.,, . T ' , A Q ff' 4' xq 'V V .,, , -, ,yy , , . H, lu,-,Q -3, - V VL' V 5 101, f -u J Q 'Q 1 3 i 1 HGWGCQWIUQ QUEEN DQLLWS kjC1VdCil.L Q4 528564 Of Omecoming f Q55 Followed by a colorful parade Q 017916 oi 'D 9 mecomx 1OT5cuo en , 0 x me Co DAQHQ 1 me img G 1 n Preparing for ' Saturday's game 1 Y Y l 1 fi i 1 The festivities ended with the annual dance l in the Eyrie 2 . evenifgf?-P' asked 104 V Yndogiqubon knew in Q Q JL! VN a 1 , . ?. , ,Ia . I 751 M , . Q .- '43 . ff N ' Lg P I Qi 5 T , 51 f..3.cifa.+5m? - - - -z Swat- , L - ' 212563 if I 5 itil' . 1125 sf Hz- - '- l 9 A 2. '.y.,+e,z4,fg , gp' me Rl 5 xrlijk 19: Sf t .aff ISK Jvx S MK ll!-Q i x X A5 First Row Haenssler, Linneman, Wiliams. Snell, Leonard, Sadler, Morgan, Hampton, Meyer, Gulley, Sterling, HC1mm9lmCl'l Second Row: Coach Brumitt. Crews, Crawford, Wetzler, Eckert, Slater, Cantlon, Spalding, Schultz, Schnatmeier. Summary of 1955 -56 Winning twenty games ana losing only four. the Eagles had their most successful season under Coach Brumitt. The Eagles lost two games to William Iewell, one to Missouri Valley, the conference champion, and one to a non-league foe, Concordia. The Eagles wrapped up second place in the M. C. A. U. Conference with a 9-3 record. In the triple overtime game against Tarkio, Ierry Linneman set cr new field house record of 51 points. eclipsing the record of 39 set by Tom! Burcham against William Iewell in 1953. Ierry also set anew one-season record of 551 points. Three times during the 1955-56 season the Eagles went over the hundred mark, and strangely enough each time at 108. A fourth time Central hit an even 100, that time against Whiteman Air Base. Final statistics gave Central 705 field goals to their oppon- ents' 628, 589 free throws to 468 for the opposition. The Eagles needed one point to reach the 2.000 mark, while their opponents scored 1,724. This gives Central an edge in average score per game of 83,29 to 71.83. Linneman accounted for 22.95 of this average. Spalding for 21.1, Crawford and Cantlon for 10.00, and Snell for 8.1. 7' Don Spalding Ierry Linneman Whiteman Air Base Concordia K. C. Univ. Rolla Scott Air Base Memphis Naval Air Base Arkansas College Ft. Leonard Wood Kansas City Univ. Drury Westminster Concordia WALLY CRAWFORD Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Co-Captains, SPALDING AND LINNEMAN 81 Tarkio 63 William Ie-well 70 Culver-Stockton 77 Missouri Valley 76 Rolla 82 Tarkio 68 Whiteman Air Base 94 Culver-Stockton 102 William Iewell 89 Missouri Valley 64 Westminster 56 Drury IERRY CANTLON Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central IIM SNELL S-wit T 12 1. Ii I. I ii w 5 r 3 i I Y N W 1 I I 1 I I I . W J 0, 'gl 1 931 V L r . nw Q , ,W .7 L A K ffixifxf.. 1 , '-sag-, K ,f if .U ,. qffs 1 ,, ,, X ,M f. NH vu ' , 1 X Q A 5 u 'Q' Q., Z we-'v gxlgi, . an . 6! A, Q 1 , 4 A X4 90, n xae 5,9 5 A 1 , ,. ' N ,f 'I W 1A 'A A . if-'qf'qs'f ' . , V Q I :RA t' 4 9 .QI l . f f V ' - ,ang Y . x gf , , 9 Xfi -J L 5 . aww? it ' S 3 xkr v fm .1 I I ? L IE Ii z + ii i . if , . Vg' , I I i Q V ' . ' ' . .' v' ' g .ws--W , . ,, A x 651 ., ' ' 52, , Me, 2? . i 1- ' t I W 1 i 1 W R 5 , X'w xt, 7 2- 1 X H , v ... 1 fs' 1 I P ve 1 I I Qs, 1 Y I ' .1 4 .fl 1 2+-asf? 1 159 Q sl First row: Glaser, Williams, Meyer, Linneman, Byington, Summers, Butler, Crosgrove, Samson, Nelson! Second IOWZ Couch Bmmiit. Spalding, Wright, Keathley, Sadler, Snell, Ballew, Singleton, Anderson, Carter. Baseball 1956 Ten letter winners out of eleven given last sea- .son .will form the main team for the eagles l956 MCAU conference baseball title hopes. For the fourth straight season the eagles will be coached by Dick Brumitt and will also be out to better their second place finish in the conference the past three seasons. The ten letter winners back this season are Don Spalding an outfielder who batted .343 last year, Ierry Linneman third sacker who hit .324 last season, Don Williams a shortstop who batted .3ll last sea- son, Daley Walker a catcher who hit .300, Foster Sad- ler a pitcher who hit .263, Wally Crawford a pitcher who hit .250 and also plays first base, lim Snell a se- cond baseman who hit .250. Art Summers an out- fielder who hit .228 last season, Wayne Byington a first sacker who batted .2U0, and lim March who hit .138 last season. The only letter winner lost was outfielder Elbert Haenssler who set a batting mark last season with a .571 average. Games are already scheduled with conference 8 . teams on a home and home basis. They are con- ference champion William lewell, Culver-Stockton, and Westminster. Other games will be played with Warrensburg and Rockhurst, plus any others which still ca-nbe gotten. t Last season the eagles finished winning five and losing three which left them with an MCAU mark of three won two lost. They sent 289 batters to the plate with the following results, 58 runs scored, 77 hits collected, 35 errors being committed, 58 runs being batted in, good for a .266 batting average. The big bats produced 19 two base hits, five three base hits, and two home runs, 60 eagles went down strik- ing out, while 26 worked 'opposing pitchers for a free ticket to first by way of base on balls. The eagles had 210 put outs recorded to their credit and 91 assists. The most runs they scored in one ball game was 13 here against Kansas City University and they were shutout once playing against Rockhurst. Lettermen Baseball 1956 BYINGTON P CRAWFORD if LIN NEMAN SADLEH l X i xafe, 'lin , SNELL E - 3 WILLIAMS A Ms, SUMMERS First row: Phillips, Sleade, Crigler, Rodick, Lamb, I. McFarland: Second row: Bybee, C. Miller, Barry, Locke, Lea, Zimmerman, Roda: Third row: Coach Stiegemeier, I. Bybee, Rogers, March, Stowers, Diekroeger, lost, Strong, Savignac. Track Prospects for the track squad of 1956 are among the best in recent years at Central. Having both quality and depth, the Eagle cindermen look forward to a successful season, with hopes of placing near the top in the Conference meet. Returning lettermen in both field and track, and many newcomers who show much promise make this year's squad a strong and well-rounded one. Among the Eagle harriers who look like sure point winners are veteran cindermen Iack lost, Jerry I Z0 McFarland, Ron Unser, Kenny Kays, lim Diekroeger, and Charlie Miller. Gale Bybee, lim Bybee,WIohn Barry, Dallas Wetz- ler, Ierry Lea and Bill Crigler are the rookies who promise good support. Outstanding among the early season' performers are' Gail Bybee in the hurdles and dashes, and Charlie Miller, the former Conference javelin champ- ion. ' vg. 1 vw, -, Te ' R. Williams, McClintock. Coach Steigemeier. Erber, Lc1More, D. Mcfqrlcmd, Greene, Swank. ol Blcmchiield, Devine, Herbert, Power, Iones --'3' if .k W f ,. ff' ' N Y ,gk ' M ' , I li X25 7 0. ,PH M v, Aj' Arg k ,X ix 1 ,, A A .U 4. an ff VL? K, ' f' ' , 1.1 Q A ' A. . we 1 ,' 'wi , V K 4, JK f , K , , A 1 if 7 4 Q is kriggigzhkilw 5, vi' Af Z 6 Q - E ,fr 'jfs w tiff A VV wax 39- T l X .. kr 54 if xi xfg. ala, is Z 3 lm K ? xv 3 Q' 'Z' 'gif-3 ' ii! QW Q WV if--W 'Y' TL if ,V 'G f 'ww' f' 2 1 '37 'X y l W, 1 4 ,. 3 ,N Ji A 1 fig Iv1'Yl7'ALL,,gi'k 'A y Mi 3 ' V - ?'fkWf ' YT fa A 'Qi ' ' 4 Z1 ,Ei if I Z . Z ff, , A L f' ,ff 7 f 43 ff? ii U M, If J .A xv ,,V, ESQ , 2 2 5 , Z , , ai U . iw: ef 2 J. 1 f vii? 5 2 Q QQ if 4 f' , x ' fi- 5 K Q, ' V , 2 ' 2 f 7 f' ,?'Jl'i.'Q'32f'. h ,- f V 2 5 4' U ' rf f V y QF ' 5 f , 'wi ' gg.Z.ww.f4 Y'-1 ' M 6 1 j , if 1 5 E A 5 X ' - , if V k, 3 M m W 5' V 'M ' , ' 4 ,', ,, 2, ' H 4 V 'Z gg L ff W , -W ,-54? L M H ? ff K1 , 1 ' if 0 . 1 ffm , E , M- A- , 1 1' -4 x 4, f , f 2 .pgs X y f , ,f vu V f A f lb -vw ,,,,, , l :W , P M , 5 A 4. 1 A QW ifzr Q , , Wm gig! a , NM ,J 'I 1 ' ' V ' ,M ' ' K X - , HA Z I , ff S Lv , f ,f C 4 gg- gf? 1 5 QT 'W iii:-, V ga V , .A . 1 MQ ,1 jf - ,,-, Q . , E, , , 1 f ., ,,,.,4g,,,.....,.....,...,.,..-,. -- -v NBL., 7' WZ, ,,. Q? LJ. .. HN. . Y - - --- H 'A 'AQ' A-M H First row: Miss Custis, Basye, Sercu, Yeater, M. Porter: Second row: McBride, Burch. Iohnson, Line, Peter, Brooks, Black, Painter, Lauritson, Ferber, Schneiderwind, Heavin. V 3 Omen, s ecreahfon ssociatlon The annual Powder Putt Football game sponsor- ed by the W. R. A. opened the activities for the 1955- 56 season. The Yardley Yankees beat the Revlon Re- bels 11-0. . As in previous years, W. R. A. sponsored vari- ous tournaments for the women's organizations. Carol Heeter took the 'season's iirst victory in badminton singles and Lettie Hicks and Marilyn Yeater in bad- minton doubles. Volleyball was the next activity and Kappa Chi took first place. Following volleyball a basketball tournament was played with first place going to Alphas. Softball, archery, and tennis tour- naments were held later in the year. At the end of the year the name of the organization earning the most points has its name engraved on the W. R. A. trophy. Additional activities of the W. R. A. include the intercollegiate volleyball tournament held at Kirks- ville State College. The volleyball team also played Stephens College. The W. R. A. sponsor first semester was Mrs. C. Carroll and second semester Miss Pauline Custis. Officers for the year were Sondra Sercu, president' I 1 Monalou Basye, vice-president: and Marilyn Yeater secretary-treasurer. E I 'LrnmmfqiBcske1bdi1'rsh4i:41ps L lib? Champs VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM L LUndefe'qtedf Chcunpiogis iqf, Kirksvil1e's Lfourth gn1njgqIfY911eybq11k Spp1jsdgyg , K, , '7W.,f, , Afqj- f V ' , First row: Iohnson, McBride, Ferber, Heavin, Black: Second row: Dunlap, Burch, Bayse, Yeater. Sercu, Line. Heeter, Painter, Brooks, Schneiderwind, M. Porter r ,ajors an minors This year the Women's Physical Education Maiors and Minors concluded its second year of acti- vities. Under the leadership of their sponsors Mrs. C. F. Caroll, first semester, and Miss'Pauline Custis, se- cond 'semester, the year can be termed as a most successful one. Working along with the 'sponsors were this year's officers. They were: Ioan Ferber, president: Ianet Heavin, vice-president: Marva Mc- Bribe, secretary: and Bev. Black, treasurer. Four members of this' group became student members of the American Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation: the national 124 . . p Physical Education organization. These girls were Bev. Black, Dot Burch, Sondra Sercu, and Marilyn Yeater. Meetings, held on the second Tuesday of each month, consisted of club business followed by lan educational talk or demonstration pertaining to sub- jects of interest to women in the field of physical education. ' The purpose of this organization is to provide opportunity for practical experience and for presenta- tion and discussion of common problems in the field of physical education. I Powder Puff Football YARDLEY YANKEES S 1 A , Y Y ' ' ' Vf V- 3 Q gg -12 v - ff ' . ,,:Q: if k K Elf? ,Q A My ff. v REVLGN HEBELS Q E tw 55 A Z Y' 1' i E Q7 Y' t t g . -Q? ,T I f we 4 Q, V, 2, 'ir F5 t rl, ' I , .gf T 34. I, Q ,i X 3,1-',, ,lr N L, Q. I Q , W V p y t f 1' ,C- First row: Steinbeck. Whitener, Swisher: Second row: Yount, Black, Heeter, Wood, Phillips, McBride. Schneiderwind, Peter, Harper, Painter: Third row: Lauritson, Davis, Burch, Hubbard, Pittaway, Potter, Kelly, Brooks, Wallen, M. Porter: Fourth row: Bayse. Iones, Dunlap, Fothergill. Colter, Schneider. Sercu. Line, Yeater Fighting Fift The noisiest organization on campus? Who else - The Fighting Fifty. They're the girls who perpet- uate the enthusiasm at all the football and basketball games. Fighting Fifty members decorate the goal posts for all the football games and take part in activities such as the Freshman Parade and all the Pep Rallies. 126 Officers for the year 1955 - 56 were: Marilyn Yeater, president: Beverly Black, vice-president: Fran Lauritson, secretary-treasurer. The cheerleaders for this year were: Peggy Steinbeck, Pat Phillips, Shir- ley Swisher, Carolyn Whitener, Ioyce Atkins, Marion Foster, Dean Whitworth, Sam Yankee, Terry Prichett. Bob Morrison, and Ron Unser. -Q Pre Med Day The First Annual Pre-Medic Day sponsored by Alpha Epsilon Delta on the campus was considered a success when eighty-seven registered tor it. The program was arranged by Prof. Lester C. Shell, A. E. D. sponsor and pre-medical advisor for the college, and included talks by President Woodward, Dean Meyer, and Mr. Crigler from the college: Dr. C. E. Buriord. Dr. Earl Powell, Dr. Charles Gulick, and Mr. Raymond McIntyre from St. Louis: Dr. Robert Hodge from Kansas City: Dr. Wyeth Hamlin oi Palmyra, all alumni oi Central, and Dr. T. A. Perry and Dr. Dallas K. Meyer of University of Missouri appeared on the program. Don Sipes A. E. D. president, and Don Spalding. A. E. D. Vice-President pre- sided at the two sessions. lt t Seated Crawford Sxpes Linneman First row McClintock LaMore I McFarland Dxekroeger Gray l Douglas Phillips Burn side Strong Burks Second row Whitehead Stowers Eckert lost Roda Third row Vineyard Downing Summers Zimmerman C Club Bymgton Smcox Singleton R Williams C Ballew Which organization on the campus has more money than any other? The C Club Why? Because 1lS members handle the concession stand business for all football and basketball games here at Central this being only one of the many accomplishments of the C Club each year U Traditionally this organization for athletes who have won a varsity letter in football basketball track baseball tennis or golf at Central College is known as the Lettermans Club or the C-Club . This year behind the leadership of president Don Sipes, the following accomplishments were perform- ed by the 'ClClub and its members: l. The Annual C-Club Variety show was held. 2. A loud-speaker system was purchased by the club, presented to the school, and installed in Puckett Field House. 3. New football side-line markers were ordered for next fall. g 4. Central College hats were sold to ardent 8' Eag1e fans. . . And last of all as 1s done every spring a trip was taken to Lake of the Ozarks the annual outing for the CClub members and their dates During the second semester all new members were 1n1t1ated and the graduating seniors were pre sented with blankets and jackets as awards for their achievement in sports membership in the club and their efforts and co-operation at all sport events be- hind the concession stand. The other officers for the year 1955-56 were Gerald Linneman vice-president' Sam Downing se- cretary: Don Spalding, treasurer: lack Iost Bill Zim- merman, pledge captains: Iohn Schneidwind, busi- ness manager: Wayne Byington, publicity manager? Wally Crawford, Sgt.-at-Arms: and Ioe Blanchfield, Variety Show M. C. ln closing it should be remembered that it is pri- marily through the efforts ofthe men above that the fine reputation of Central College is upheld on the field of sports and off the campus-a job that they have never failed to do appropriately. ll C Club Vcrfiety Sholw X -3 X91 C 1956 C Club Pledges - 7.3. Ui! ,A f f gow mf y A-an XV? , Q 0, .4 4, Z S 95 S, 4 ref' ffmfw ' Z by v. mis? 5 ww W Vg by V f , 'W' vi ll? MN? My L we 3, . 65: Jfwstrffx Sway 'ft 1 2 ,H tgmk lf, M ,,, ,gt if , ew swf, bk ,, ., ., , .,. ,V . M .L.,:f1+.-S erif 'ig-tffswt sfT'5ZflMcn4r'iW 'LV - 5 if , f, f an , 3: L , ,M M 4, , A S 55 f rf f 4 2? 1 -:QQ f as .S - '5 4 4 'W Qt' 4 ,mf ' Q: ' W My , H 3' '- 11,43 EF ? f mv I J Mfen's Intramurals The men's intramural program provided a variety of events such as touch .football, basketball, volleyball, softball, ping-pong, track, tennis, golf, and cross country. All teams showed sportmanship and a will to win. The intramural directors were Wally Crawford and Jerry Linneman. , ' 4-qs .t 5' 'f ' XIX v X c 'z ,Y I 4 ,w , . ' ji' Ping-Pong Champ fkfql, 1, P351 fiiiffiifff W A A .2 .fl 4 'Q fl 'E ? .. gzff? 'h ' Basketball Winners ' ' 1.30 'ir' , - Qaikeigi g -2, 1-gg., J --ff' y w Q? . 'xS'Q1'TJff ' , k 0 ti V J Football Champs Nw 'WSW ! -z 11 7 .A If s. -4 Q 'yew Sk ii . 7. 1 i N if xv gs :XE Ei? Z ig 3 QI A ' zz! 1. 5 V H J Z-ix- XV 41 X X X- 61 First row Sercu C Iohnson Hatfield S Hammond Stinson Hartley Mrs Watson Payeur Pohlfrng Second row McClintock Hutcherson Downing Spalding Armontrout Reilly 1 134 ' an - Hellenic Council After electing Caryl Stinson to this year's presidency, the Pan-Hellenic Council proceeded to set up this year's rushing program for the three sororities and the four fraternities, The 1955-1956 year marked the fifth year of the Council's existence, and the continuation of its purpose-to achieve har- mony and maintain co-operation among the Greek letter organizations. For the benefit of the uninformed, the purposes of this Council are follows: l. To organize and maintain a uniform rushing program. 2. To facilitate the arrangement of social events and activities on the calendar concerning the member groups. 3. To promote co-operation and settle dif- ferences between the sororities and fraternities themselves, and between the organizations and the administration. Of the two representatives elected to this council by each member sorority and fraternity the following persons held office in the council this year: president, Caryl Stinson, Alpha Phi Alpha: vice- president, Don Michie, Sigma Alpha Chi: secretary, Shirley Hammond, Delta Pi Omega: and treasurer, Duane Hartley, Alpha Phi Gamma. The call. Rushing The answer. 1-fs,-Lug Receiving the bid.i V The last mile. The big moment. P.. .y,,. 31:-IA ff' Lx 1 ' Fraternity and 9 ALPHA '-PHI DELTA API OMEGA '19-my . Utre- - tn- , ,Z S e ta slr, at , f 1 First Row: Stone, Hubbard, French, M. Vardell, Spicer, McCown, M. Foster, Wieman, Gould, S. Simpson, D. Vardell. Second Row: Atkins, Sutterfield, Evans, Herbert, Stinson. Mrs. Baskett, Sercu, Tipton, Procter. McPheeters, lrick. Third Row: Coley, Tanner, Manford, Turner, N. Foster, Hawkins, Collins, Downing, Edmunds, Fahnster, Offutt, Kleine, Roberts, Painter, VanCleve. Alpha Phi Alpha Ianuary to December we'll have moments to remember ... The Alphas of '55-'58 truly feel they will have moments to remember as a result of this year's activities. Our sorority strives to promote friendship and leadership, to maintain stan- dards of scholarship and to create Complete living on the cam- pus which will enable us to prepare for a Complete life after college. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. W. D. Baskett and the leadership of Caryl Stinson. president: Sondra Sercu, vice-presi- dent: Shirley Tipton, recording secretary: Bev Herbert freplaced by Sandra Van Cleve the second semesterl, treasurer: Nancy Foster, corresponding secretary: Carolyn Collins, and Mary Alyce Downing, rush captains: ArE5McFheeters and Pat Offutt: pledge captains: Neva Lee lrick, song-leader: and Louise Painter, athletic director: Alpha Phi Alpha began the school year. What could be a better way to start off a school year than with an old-fashioned hayride. The Alphas agreed there is no better way. After our moonlight hayride. we held our annual carnival which was a booming success. Heaven is a pretty nice place to be: if you don't believe it, just ask an Alpha rushee. Saint Peter, Carolyn Collins, invited them in to get a glimpse of heavenly bliss. Eleven girls won their halos and wings and became Alpha angels. We feel one of our greatest accomplishments of the year was discarding Hell Week and adopting Help Week instead. The Alpha pledges did a great deal of good in the community as well as on the campus during that week. Help Week is going to become a tradition for our sorority. Did Alphas relax for a minute? No. we immediately began work on a float to be in the Homecoming parade. We entered our float in beauty and again for the fourth consecutive year walked away with a first place. However, Homecoming meant more to Alphas than the winning of first on our float because we took another first - Dollye Vardell reigned as queen. She represented not only Alphas but our school, Central College. Alphas were also represented in the court of the queen by Lenora Io Stone, sophomore attendant. We closed first semester with our annual Christmas party. Moments to remember continued as Alphas entered into second semester activities. Far the C Club Variety Show this year, we entered a skit with the theme Moments to Remember. With every one working together, we went for a treasure hunt on Treasure Island for second semester rush. We didn't go alone. though: we took our beaux to find the treasure, our rushees. Two of our most unforgetable events. the spring formal and the traditional day in the Ozarks, climaxed the year. We were honored this year in several events on campus. Dollye Vardell came forth to shine again by beinq chosen gla- mor queen for the Raaout. Maids chosen for the queen of qlamor and the queen of beauty included Alphas. Pat Offutt. Pat McGown, Ioyce Atkins and Nancy Foster. Pat Offutt was elected maid at the Beta Sigma Court of Roses as was Ann McPheeters in the Alpha Phi Gamma Sweetheart Court. Not only are we winners in beauty but we are also winners in sport. In the past we have retired two trophies in the intramurals. Moments to Remember will not end with 1956 but will go on forever in the heart of every member of Alpha Phi Alpha. Zfphd ..QYCt4iVt.tl.QS f-s -. ,-A -,Ln -x QT? 'Ns vm xx f My NM f fs, l J. -2 5 ' +g5,p,-W,-P , N 4 M fs ' if-ifiti 'Qu wa ' 1 2 iff-Hiifff ' JZ, xxx, X 'U ,Sz ,M g,g'3?VA.iiZE,y.i, M135 ly ma l Mm. ,, X - f ijwiw 4 :fx 5 ' . , ,fl QW, WN: 3 4. 1, ' ,1f,v,f, .Fl 1. A 5 , . , M .. E K ' H- A - , '- -ft,-2 ., - 1: 'f--N., . ' -21 1 X4 '55 ei! ,L ?fxi98 ai 1, 1 V x I 4 f .. - . , .Wga-.e.., 'df ew 3 N 2 A. 'f.,,.,,, , . pi W r . : ' Wy mcse . , 1,-, X v 11. Y . 1' 2 ,,.,' 2 1 1 we at U2 if First Row: Groves. Famham. Ackerman. Bohn. H. Foster. Amrhein. Sewald. Gosscm, Dunlap, Brauss. Second Row: L. Coglteanlf. Line, Payeur, S. Hammond. Miss Pape. Barney. Black, Heeter. Shoup. Third Row: Hendricks, Kapp, LaFever. Wallen. . e. S. Smith. Fothergill, Basye. Davis, Peters. Harper, Heavin. N. Simpson. Delta Pi Ume-ga Deltas, Deltas - you're the ones - This 'has been an eventful year for Delta Pi Omega. Much credit goes to Delta president. Shirley Hammond and her corps of officers: Barbara Barney. vice-president: Peggy Payeur, recording secretary: Mary Lou Bohn. corresponding secretary: Beverly Black, treasurer: Kathy Line. historian: Helen Foster, song leader: and Sandy Brauss and Helen Foster. rush captains. To open the year's activities Deltas and their dates enjoyed a hayride and picnic in the park preceding preparations for rush activities. -Rushing began with our formal tea held in the home of our sponsor, Miss Eulalie Pape. With rush captains. Helen Foster and Sandy Brauss, acting as guides to our rushees. the big night of the Mardi Gras arrived and the rushees took a tour of New Orleans during this eventful season as our rush party. An Early Autumn banquet climaxed the season's rush activities. Following the pledge service, pledging began for sixteen future Deltas. Not resting a minute the Deltas starting spending much time in planning and constructing, the very pretty Central's Pearl float was exhibited in the Homecoming parade. Our work proved to be worth-while for we were given second place in beauty. 1 At Christmas time. in an air of super delight and gaiety. Deltas found their way to the home of Miss Pape for our Christmas party. The guest of honor proved to be none other than St. Nick himself. The occasion was climaxed by the annual Christmas Serenade for the fellows of McMurry Hall. 40 Deltas were popular on campus. too. Helen Foster was chosen for membership in Who's Who in American Colleges. Helen was also retiring Alpha Phi Gamma Sweetheart Queen. with another Delta, Peggy Payeur, as a member of the new court. Second semester rushing began with a sleepy bang on a Sunday morning at eight-thirty o'clock. The Delta Breakfast Club. however, with its talented performers, awakened the visitors to a vista of smiling faces. happy hearts. and a feeling of good fellowship. Both actives and rushees left the Breakfast with energy and happiness untold. Not only have Deltas been busy socially. but we have also had many work projects. Early in the year, Deltas sponsored the movie, The Glass Slipper. Later on they served breakfast in bed to their sleepy companions. Delta Slave Day was welcomed by all those on campus who had shoes to be shined, cars to be washed. and many other jobs to be done. The highlight of the year for all Deltas is the annual formal dance. The approach of spring found Deltas spending many hours in the sorority room concocting mysterious things from scotch tape and crepe paper. However. the end result was well worth our while. When at eight-thirty, the night of March 10. Deltas, their escorts. and many, many, friends and faculty mem- bers walked not into the Eyrie but into Emerald Isle, the theme of our formal dance. A night which is to be remembered and tucked in the comer of all the Deltas. As the year drew to a close. memories were never more sweet as found some Deltas leaving us in body but not in spirit- for as we all know Once a Delta. Always A Delta. wefta Eoin J S-YQ ,- 4 ,.,, 1 . g A , -If if' ll 21964, J .-- -ft , ' y u- ,tw ' ' ' 0 .A V 3 ' i 4 l rg .f,',.4 .4 .4 -. '- 1 .. y f jf, , . '. gg Y' I L' ig . A I 3 W, 'X 4 5 3 will V - 'lgf 'Q sg J .1 ' -5 'S :L ,c .-V ' H of , ff -'l u V . 4, 1 5 , I 3 r, ' l - if .il 1 r , :Q Q i ,, 'ki E . in tl V' x . J: 5 ,Q V 4 .. T U A , ,E 5 ,V r J First Row: Lumar, Pittaway, Phillips, Hasenbach. Coulter. Colbert, Steinbeck, McBride, M. Miller, Lauritson, Yount, Dickman. Second Row: Kelly, Yeater. Rose. Runge. Ferguson, Miss Kelley. Iohnson, Vaughan, Henderson. Bowman, Lawhon. Third Row: Summers, Whitener. M. Amick. Thommasson. Hamilton, Hicks, Swisher, Held, Hatfield, Wood, Poindexter. Brooks, M. Brown, Potter, Matkin, Ervin. Pi Kappa The-ta Though we part and never return, In our hearts that love will still burn- For all oi the Kappas who did so much to make this year another outstanding Pi Kappa Theta Year: For the wonderful leadership of president Carolyn Iohnson. vice-president Barbara Ferguson, recording secretary Franchelle Vaughan, corresponding secretary Phyllis Henderson, and treas- urer Gloria Runge. Outside of the sorority Kappas were campus leaders with Marion Bowman as president ot the House Council and one of Who's Who at Central, and with Kappas Ellen Rose, Marilyn -Yeater. Barbara Ferguson. Lettie Hicks. Virginia Wood, and Fran Lauritson as class officers: For the dreamy dignity of the Stork Club Dance at the transformed Eyrie and the bustling rush season led bv rush captains Ellen Rose and Marilyn Yeater which took the Kaooas and rushees from Madame Chi Chi's magnificent French Night Club to the splendor of the formal banquet with the climactic attainment of 17 pledges to fill the sorority quota: For the sisterhood which compelled us all to work on the Homecoming Float. We're Betting on Central and to support our Homecoming Royalty, Carolyn Johnson, Marilyn Yeater, and Fran Lauritson: For the active interest shown in athletics bv cheerleaders Peg Steinbeck, Pat Phillips, Carolyn Whitener and Shirley Swi- sher, and by the girls who played in and won intramural events with athletic chairman Marva McBride spurring them on, This same interest carried over to other campus events such as the Alpha Psi Omega Plays in which Kappas had leading roles, the 'C' Club Variety Show which awarded Madame Coffee Bean third place in the competition, and the Speech Arts Festival, For the Kappa beauties who represented the sorority at all outstanding social functions on campus. Retiring queen, Carolyn Iohnson crowned Beta Sigma Queen, Lettie Hicks, with Ellen Rose as an attendant. Sara Ervin was chosen as Alpha Phi Gamma Sweetheart and Ienny Wood was one of her atten- dants. Five of the Ragout Queen candidates were Gloria Runge,, Carolyn Iohnson. Marilyn Yeater, Lettie Hicks, and Beauty Queen, Fran Lauritson. For the spirit of friendship which prevailed throughout the Christmas season at the party at Fran Vaughan's and the Christ- mas Carol Pageant where Kappas were led by Marion Bowman. For the highlight of the year, the Spring Dinner-Dance in Boonville at the Rod and Gun Club with the Bill Shrake Quintet furnishing music for the members, dates, and friends, and the other social events of second semester, the party at Vaughan's home and the spring picnic for all Kappas. For inspired sponsors. Miss Doris Overall and Miss Anne Kelley, who helped the sorority make this one of the best years in Kappa history. And silently we'll yearn, For dear Pi Kappa Theta. I ,Up CZPQIZS' 14 asf I Dr. Eller Coach Steigemeier First Row: Drakesmithf G. Hall, Hartley, Rohlfing, Edwards, Neas, I. Thompson, Hunsaker, Mounter, Isbell, Schlanker, Allemann. Second Row: D. McFarland. Hawks, Yankee, Alderson, Sleade, Compton, Whitworth, Whitehead, Harder, Gulley, Clark, Badger. Third Row. D. Benjamin, Thornton, D. Stewart, Hosman, Bivin, Stemmerman, Millard, Weathers, Meng, I. Taylor, R. Benjamin. Swank, Keller. Fourth Row: D. Lewis, Hair, Erber, Griese, Ienkins, Hollis, Hilgeman, A. Lewis, H. Locke, Dj Meyer, Patterson. Neville, Burnside. 'L I Alpha Phi Gamma Carrying their well-established tradition into a decenniul year, the members of Alpha Phi Gamma enjoyed one of their most successful seasons. lim Thompson, president, was ably assisted by Bob Neas, vice-president: Larry Edwards, treasurer: and Bob Hunsaker, secretary. First semester rushing was climaxed with the annual Hell Dance, later followed by the induction of 16 pledges. Charlie Schlanker and Iim March were appointed as pledge- masters of the new group which was headed by Dave Lewis. The new members, along with the old. didn't waste any time in getting the ball rolling and began working on the Home- coming Float directed by lack Erber. The theme of All Washed Up and Hangin' Out was applied to their feature wagon which had an Eagle perched on a pump handle and an Indian being washed down the drain. In line with the fraternity tradition, the float took top honors in originality and marked a seventh victory in nine attempts at that category. The next big event on the Moker social calendar was the Christmas banquet which annually precedes the all-school Holi- day dance. The guest speaker, Dean Iames P. Thogmorton, pro- vided many laughs for the occasion as did the verses which were read about each couple. This was followed by the annual Christmas Serenade. Highlighting the Alpha Phi Gamma social season was the presentation of the tenth Sweetheart Ball when Miss Sara Ervin was enthroned as the Moker Queen. She was attended by Miss Anne McPheeters, escorted by lim Thompson: Miss Peggy Payeur, escorted by Bob Hunsaker: Miss Virginia Wood and her escort, Dave Stewart. lack Erber escorted the Queen, and the retiring queen, Miss Helen Foster. was accompanied by Erv Harder. Curtains tell on the social year with- the annual Spring Dinner-Dance held at the Merchant's Hotel in Moberly. Charlie Schlanker, who succeeded first semester social chairman, Max Hair, made arrangements for the dinner and dance music for the event. Moker talents were displayed in the 'C' Club Variety Show in a skit depicting lite in an Oriental College which bore a remarkable resemblance to life here at Central. Erv Harder, Iack Erber and Iim Burnside were the writers of this authentic presentation. lack Isbell's well-coached intramural teams gave a new light to Moker participation in sports. Dick Butler was an out- standing track participant and Darrell Meyer, Gene Weathers and Doug Sleade provided the fraternity with three of four places in ping pong. In Varsity athletics, Alpha Phi Gamma was repre- sented by members participating in all phases. Leadership among the members of the fraternity was apparent in almost all campus organizations. Mokers were par- ticularly active in Student Council, Campus publications, Dramatics and various honor societies. Moker Activities Hi -S,MWM A ,z . v..-,,,NWsiNNs-..,.,mQM I , ff- ipynffifffj 1,5171 fr I . I.. v. 05.4 -A I r 1 Y 5 Y f 3 5 Y W ? U 'ar f-'W iff-'mme v H mv l R s . , , -... . . -:,,. .' V ,f - I - -A ,.-Q Q 1 h . L- t me . . .. - U I 1 tif I 4 l 1 qx. j Beta Sigma Beta Sigma is a fraternity on the campus of Central College-but it is much more than that to a lot of guys. It's the good times, the serious study, the advice and help that a fraternity brother gives with special meaning, and in the midst of it all, it's brotherhood. Beta Sigma is a name made up of two Greek letters which signify the assurance that there are fifty guys behind you all the time. It's ...... FALL Forty-three fellas came back under the leader- ship of President Don Sipes. determined to make this one of the biggest years in the history of Beta Sigma. There were the usual informal gatherings, the meet- ings, and at last the beginning of rushing. The boys started off the rushing season with a fine smoker held in the basement of the Parish House. Next came the traditional Barn Dance. This year's edition of the annual country get-together was the best in years and it came complete with cider, still, and corn stalks. Active members, prospective pledges, and their dates danced to the music of the Clif Stout band and, as it says in the books, A good time was had by all. Finally bids went out and while everyone waited with bated breath, seven men picked up invi- tations and joined the circle of the brotherhood of Beta Sigma. Intramurals got into full swing and the boys started it off by walking away with the honors in volleyball. WINTER By this time the pledges had become active members and were starting to get the hang of things. Early in Ianuary, the Beta Sigs presented their Court of Roses dance in which y 3' V 'f ill ,fe 5 -we qw I A -+5 .Q if Miss Lettie Hicks became Queen of Beta Sigma The Eyrie rocked and rolled to the music of Moon Finney and his Harlem Aces a group which has become almost as much of a fraternity in strtutron as the bo tif- and everyone agreed that all the hard work had b en 1 forth t vt was one of the areatest Courts of Roses in vears Alona came time for the C Club Variety Show and a tll gaunt saddle weary stranger stole away with another first nlace for Beta Sigma It was the second consecutive win showing that the bovs had a markod talent for dramatxcs Second semester rushma began and ended with the acquiring of another group of fine young men becoming brothers The intra mural contest rolled on and in rolling got hotter and hotter The Beta boys were still coming up with top teams SPRING Ah yes Spring In the Spring the thoughts of the Roses l1ghtly turned to thoughts of the Spring formal dance What band? Who else Moon and the bovs In May the Moon Valley Villa 1n Columbia was again the location for the festive annual d-nnef dance a fittma climax to a wonderful year We have come to the end of another year and what a year Its been one of the most successful in the history of Beta S 'wma and from it all has emerged one thouqht We are a fraternity We are an organization striving toward one goal the building of a stronger brotherhood We are dedicated to the tf' k of makrna better men for our fraternity and for Central College We are Beta Sigma First row: Blakey, Dearing, Bakewell. Corn, Kable, Armontrout, Prof. Watson, Reilly, Iilanseni Kroeger. C. Smith, Evans: Second row: Howe. Boatwright, Bledsoe, Mueller, Dimond, C. Miller, B. Miller, Castleberry. H. Smith. Crosgrove, Lennox: Third row: Epperson, Frank, Gross, Sparks, Shubert, Adams, Berry, Slover, Lane. Bartig, Vollmer. Crews. l r A 1 hl Delta Building a bigger and better Atom Club was this year's goal of the Chi Delta scientists. Under the direction of head scientist Lafey Armontrout, the building program got underway with a rush smoker at Howe's Cate. Next the power of one model was shown when it was used to swish a French dance across the Atlantic to the Eyrie. Then, under the careful eyes of design chief, Ioe Bakewell, eight pledgeling scientists demonstrated new Atom Club models around the campus. Since all eight passed the test. they were given formal security clearance. Now numbering 26, the scientists quickly converted a spare soap box fused in washing radioactive bottlesl into a float ilor' the Homecoming Parade. Members well versed in electronics took to the air in the Eyrie after several home games for Platter Spins. Atomic power was called upon again, this time to plunk Black-Eyed Ioe's Cafe on the Assembly Hall stage for the 'C' Club variety show. And the scientists also managed to get away from their work to take part in all intramural 48 sports. CCharles Gross directed the latter activities.l Always anxious for new power, the members added fourteen pledgelings after second semester rushing. But the main idea was always the bigger and better Atom Club. Head scientist, Armontrout, was assisted by Don Reilly. Bill Kable recorded all advances. while Kent Hansen tabulated appropriations. Lynn Clayton kept a flight book for the group, while Rodgers Adams was press agent. As sergeant-at-arms. Bill Kroeger watched to see that no secret plans escaped. Larry Diamond, social chairman, provided change of pace. As the scientists became more and more involved in their project, they found it necessary to call in an additional expert, Prof. Elliott O. Watson, to aid Prof. Richard Brumitt as advisor. At last, near the end of April. the project was completed. At their Spring Formal in Columbia, the weary scientists finally unveiled it-the bigger- and better Atom Club. G 3 1 Q N 3 J F F E H iv W Glu' Eefta Hctiv4'ties m'f yay Him .iff ,Q m L wk 1 J 1 J 3 I i n 1 'I 5, 5 . L QP xlg NLG-, ., K . , wig e 'if 5 ,, , Wx f '- gi: fgl- 'Q li ,L X xxx 2 Z V WLZQW Q ic M, nfl 'igilig . hs. sa W M w 1-M RU fixx,5W U -.Y Uh Nskx. N THER 14 First Row: Prof. Shell, Bryan, Peacocke, Geiger, Lages, Hutcherson, McPherson, Linneman, Spalding, T. Smith, Browning: Second Row: Riefler, Hamelman, Sinnet, Gibson, Rohrer, Lyon, Kays, Oelson, Harris, Summers, Wilhite, Carlson: Third Row: Moore, Greene, Langworthy, Layton, Gray, Cantlon, Sweet, Martin, Shy, Sadler, Montemurro, G. Foster: Fourth Row: Lomangino, Leonard, Herbert, Davis, Rogers, Eckert, Devine, Wetzler, Scott, Gayle, Schneidewind, Meyers. Sigma Alpha hi The returning members of Sigma Alpha Chi this year found themselves faced with their usual challenge: that of maintaining their position as the top social fraternity on the campus, both scholastically and athletically. In maintaining their reputation, the men of the fraternity enjoyed a most successful and enjoyable year. The year's social activities opened with the traditional rush smoker and sock hop. The rush functions were Carried through to their logical conclusion and seventeen new members signed their names to the roll to raise the membership ranks to nearly full strength. Homecoming this year saw Sigma Alpha Chi turn out one of the most truly unique floats seen in many years at Central. With the theme, We'll worm our way to victory, the Sig Alphs carried a cleverly constructed, long, green worm around the city square in the traditional Homecoming parade. I In keeping with the idea of promoting the social side of college life, Sigma Alpha Chi held regular social activities for its members. One of these, the Mardi Gras, held in Ianuary, opened the second semester for members and their dates. De- corated with pastel streamers and lighted candles, tho dance provided an evening of fine entertainment for all who attended. The high spot of the year was the annual Winter's End Banquet and Ball held at the Tiger Hotel in Columbia. At this dance, the Sweetheart Queen was crowned in an impressive ceremony. The Sig Alph of the Year was also named at this dance and the award presentation was made. The Sig Alph of the Year is chosen jointly by the chapter and the alumni or- 150 ganization. Signfa Alpha Chi is the only social fraternity on the campus that has an alumni chapter. Another first and only established by the Sig Alphs is the scholarship award set up this year. It is given by the alumni organization and the active chapter to the highest ranking Sig Alph in the Iunior Class. The Winter's End Ball is the major event of the year for the Sig Alphs and is the result of months of planning and preparation. All during the second semester, even while other functions are taking place, committees are at work to insure the success of this annual affair. In sports, the Sig Alph squads proved able contenders in all fields. For the fifth straight year, the football laurels went to an undefeated Sigma Alpha Chi team. As in the past, Sigma Alpha Chi showed the diversity of its members by having men participating in the various campus organizations. Sig Alphs appeared on all varsity athletic teams, intercollegiate debate squads, band, choir, student government. and professional organizations. Many of the men were listed as honor students by the Dean. ' The following officers led Sigma Alpha Chi during the year: Don Michie, president: Iohn Hutcherson, vice-president: Stan Geiger, secretary: Dave Lages, treasurer: Ierry Linneman, athletic chairman: Gary Gray, sergeant-at-arms: Ted Smith, corresponding secretary: Art Summers and George Sweet, rush captains: Don Michie and Don Spaulding, pan-hellenic council representatives. This year, the fraternity welcomed Professor Lester C. Shell as co-sponsor along with Professor Arthur I. Cullen who was on leave of absence from the college. s W . N. .. 1 g.l4.a..J ig .jqctivities vswfv ,I , F p w V 1 I n i w I 1 1 1 i Y ' 'K v F CAlf'i5fl0fL6L5 8666010 4 I A I 9' R.. P 1,39 f gift! g, .... 1 M f F .. 1 23? -ff 5 elm fa? ,7 :., ' A f 1 A, Q 3 4 Eaeiixox 5 Owe PMA M58 vew '25-oxneis and Doxes XA-axev Box 'Yrs cis?- Good One I ! s I , X x e A, .. fi? 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A.. ,,.....,...L ,, , Ground Breaking Day Wednesday April ll, marked another mile- stone in Central College history for the ground was broken for Holt Hall, the new gir1's dormi- tory. ...Ju-an-n-qygl 'T l 1 i ll 1 1 f .f , I Guys and Do1ls was the next event for group and then a trip to the Home Show which was held at the Arena in St. Louis., At the show, the girls were photographed for the St. Louis papers and treated as guests of the show. Then came dinner at Luigi's where the group stuffed on Pizza and shrimp, before hitting the Mid-night Trail back to the City of Ideals. Those making the trip were: Gloria Runge, Pattie Offutt, Carolyn Iohnson, Nancy Foster, Pat McCown, Marilyn Yeater, Lettie Hicks, Ioyce Atkins, Dollye Vardell, Fran Lauritson, Dean and Mrs. Thogmorton, Dean Watson, Duane Hartley, Christy LaRue, and lim Burnside. ...M Y 'H :M 41' 'Y 52' Tv-A. The Ragout Queen Contest Finally, after three tries, the RAGOUT QUEEN CONTEST was held in St. Louis, Mo. The girls were judged by the Patricia Step- hens Modeling School. The judging took place at one o'clock after which we made our way through the big city for a shopping tour and lunch. X We planned to go to the Grand, but ended up here. Mom and Dad T Cm Auntie MC11'9ie-' Q A x .. ry ,ff ' X: ,gi 1 , if -y...,x WA f - , ' 'Afb 2 fg .L - -df v ,. 1 ,- , -J 'L,,, fe ., ,. ii QQ ..x' .q4 , , - 1 Q K - '.,' if . YYQQA ' . P Q... 5' A N-'rw Y ' '1 AA if , , - fi' ,, ' K fy Dj? 5 ? - ' . if 1 ' ,. I 'rf l .- ' ' af I l -K, ,, , 751,74-if . 1 kk f I A W ,. 2: v I r L4 ,W sz 4 ,., ..,'. ,,.N,. ,., , X.v, ,,-q , A-1' L -f F ,.,,.c ,K ' 'vw' .fi-41: 1-11413-1. . --f 1, ,Q Queem QF EGCJUJVY WGN I-UUIAHVSCDVW w , I 41. . QUEEN QF QLGVIWCDUVX DCDLLW6 UUVCJGLL 43 ,lk WwfM WW OU! Cilorla , , if I 7 . , , , WMJJ manic! of Anbr nan cyV Qster ' WQJJOXJM , . , , -V. mais! O! ,Manor flgtutie DWDM an--,'22iQ,'x 5 fx- -3 , - Q: '11-:S . 1 . auf - ' i r , i -1 DGVNSCDVAWGLIWLY QUGSIW Wbmmww Vader 1 y Plus Mixing With Ma'rilyn .-,--,,-...v-ve-. ---V... . .. Y . This year something different was tried in photographing our Personality Queen. She was photographed in natural surroundings with no posed pictures. We were able to finish these pages Without Marilyn even sus- pecting she was Queen. We feel that this X 4 x -U' S, , 1 is af Pt . 5-QQ af N ... , 4 Q' ' T wp h y f F 1 ,- gives you an account of Marilyn as she really appears. Thus, by these pictures it can easily be seen why she is our 1956 Personality Queen. iq .1 . Q.- ..- . -N145-.: 27'r 4' Work and play mixed with per- sonality--that's our gal Marilyn 4- ' . . 51,7 A .4 l fam. 5' kjitk at it J fs' V' awww if X I I I II I? I. 'II I I. I 4 III II M I I I I I , I I 1 I I 5 I I Is I I I I II I I II 'I I I I I I I I I I I II! I I I I I ' -, . 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O tw 1 ff . ,, A 444..,.,,an4.nf Freshman Talent Show Dirty Iohn BEENSYXXEN. XOYGE Cenxmoha Enron Ytes IXLDEESOS. EP-EYIEY Sk. Eodxs Exeshxncx PDPQA5. BODGE-W5 BGQQI DAKIXD M9900 XN GTXKTNQXG YWSVWOV Eteshmon . XOSEYYUNB IXNBCXC. NXBBTBB Gmsqox-1 Xxmio PMXCXL oxwxhe 6 BXLENBNN. CLYDE Smxvdxs. 50 Sophomox Soph P-NDEESOS, KENNETH P-NDEESOS. EP-EYE PJYXCXSS. XOYCE ekke Ycxckfxc Meixco Sopkxomo Sopkxoxnote EIXGE. EOEN Com9beXX Exe-:Ammon E my Sophomoie .J .HY Q BEE? IXNDEE. Xomeskovm Y xeshmcxn PMEEEXX4. X Si. Loxfxs Exeshmon BSE EIXGEY . X 'rXumsvxXXe Ereshmcm OES XM? XCYJ8. YBX BP- -:me Boon 10011 fresh 53512 ww.-:C 42-. A, , f .,,,v.Z.. . -E-1 -vim 7 fi' yw'q,ei,251 rfplifi' ffl, f:.1. ' . E3 1 4 4 ' 'HZ , F111 Q -: fig 509 f fi' Q A if W ,gf , wi , 'W 1? BPAJLEYN. BXLL BIXBNE-'l. BPCBBP. New Yicxnkkim Ycmmo hom Sopkxomoie V CREEK.- P-XXX-'XN . B tleaixco eshmdxx Yi ENR E-XIQEXJJ Deioko Xmixot 5 PQUYE-B. Y OBE- m5.ehN3XXe Q Yr GSYKOOXX BPSCYXELOB. XOHY1 Cohkoxxixc mom Sopbo Bk?-Wi. XOHN BBYJYXG. CYXIXBX.-ES X.-y1xb1ooX1.'S fl . 'O-nw ereiwf CR-1 hmm Yxeshmoxx Yxes BNILE-Y. NLXP- BE-IXCHBO RBD, NXXLY35 BE-NX PMN. BOSS 'Eau-,exdxox '5-pzkxq-5 E' sq exxe Nixon hmcm . Yxeshmon Yxeskxmcm BNXN. BXCHMKD Nyxssionkicns. freshman fres- BEBRY. XLS-YYB Xoxfxcx Sopkxoxnoxe BP- BLPACEVWOBE. 'PBR Sxo1qe0u Sophomoie Y:x,.PC1CYX. XE-BBE BLPNCYSYXELD OE BLPCILOCXC Y P0135 Xemivqs Comp exx X01X3Oi Xutfxot Xgghof BOMNGY-YM NPN novo. uwdawca Y QYCBVSOYX Loxxiscmcx Sophomoxe fiegymy BORN. NBR Sl. X,OxixS Sopbomoxe BBPASSS. SP-NDBIX CWD Pme L Sophomoxe eoavms. sms-1 sap-CXLNKPN. BOBYN GXo-sqow 56699 bmgp Y YGSYKYXGYX axxxvevlem, YLPASYJ 9 cpm emu Y iesbxhdv Yxes -4m ,.-G-3-W ,-Al' I O P-:UN EKXGYYY uncexon eskxmcxx YNX BORDERS. DOROTHY Gkxsqovl kxomoie - A 509 BREWER. NXXCYUX BtooXLfxeXd Y 1 eshmcm X.- 4 BROOY-5. LOU PMS New Y xanxdxn Sophomote BROWN. 5051554 vihe '5KeeXe Sogfixoxnote BHOQIN. WX Sk. Xosepkx freshman BROWN. PMDRYX 5t.X,.0xix5 Soghoxnoxe DENTEXRR. ROBERT RWE-RNTIXNN. DOROTRT BURCYT. DOROTHY BGXTWXKK Yay QKKQ Yxeskxmcm , Yxeshmon BUD E-uieko Sophomote BURGXN. GEORGE BXBRXCS. L BUTLER. RXCRPTRD tkoberw Rcmddph. OXixo Oxxowcx , Xowo Sophomoxe Yxesmxnon Yxesbmcm RTB?-E. SWT Y5-eaixco Yxeshmcm BUCYLLRY. KN ALTER Rooswxhe ' Sumo: DXTT. SOE- B63 e CAN Memo Xuxixo: FIBRE. GP-T5 Meaixco Yxeshmoo u-.44 . ,Q A 1.4, + xmscswoxi. YN 1x-we BBYCBXGDGQI9 Xxxxixo: GMJSYBYM.. DPNXD Czxmmow. XEBBY - 'Wxcotkxe Skocmon Yxeshmcxn Chx Xxxxfxoi CIXXNYKY . Y cxq ekke Yxeshxvon YK C?-IXBLES CPN PM lk , endence CIXYYYE-B, XBWES CBSTLEBEBBY SNK 'hptoxx omxkxexsvkhe Xndep Yieshmon Sophomore hmkoi . GENE CYSXNXBLEYK YX6iC0X6KX00Y9 Y xeernmon CBBXSTXBN. XPME Hue SQTYOQE: opboxhoie CMOS. KONE Xloxeo oie CLIXYN , EUGENE Mouxxkokn Giove hmmm Sopkxom Yxee CIXRLSOS. GPF! bead. Xowo Moor mote Sopho CYXP-STE-E-Xi. UE-L S Vexsokhes Yxesbmcxn CLIXBXC, DON PAD St. Lodxs hmon Ties W SWA CLPIYYN ORWX . XM Yoqexxe Yxeshmoxx Q 7 AQ V? k,,7 ,I CLOSE-, 'E-DXN BRD Ykuqmonovihe Yreohmon CLAYTON. LYNN Ono-N cx. Xovlc freshman ' . CUiNXENS.fSUE- COBEIX, D thorqvme CXOKYSVQXG Xuxixox Sophomore il f 5 Mfr - V QW, Af ,,- , 333 w. buf. 3 HM V V-2, 1' :yy 'aim 'Wv,5svEi2w sif-,', --,1 - - -W N W 5 V 1 K ,, A K L- MM. W of W - av, Y Kg, f , f ! .g:5-, ,QQEQIQ- ' . 2 . Q oz 42,5 5 ' 1 .. CLYSE. E-accekhox Spmx 5 Yxeshmoxx XEXISLIXND. SRM cxdxixc Sopkxomoxe COLBENKY. DOBRYYY Shrew sbuxq Yxesbxoon CQLLXNS. YPASL CONXIEX, CAROL CONN?-KAN. NXPJBXXXN Xiobedq Yoda Cohioxzfxo Xuxixox Xuxfxox COUUYEB, LOLIX Eben Yxesbmon - Sumo? COXJBY , D Y omfmqtoxx Sophomore COOK. if-POI SX. CXGX1 Sophomoxe ORBXS GEOS cx, X0-N ci COXSX-'YE-B. N-BBXL Hcmfxbm Yxeshmon CBXGLEB. XNXLLX PNK Y eq elke Yxesbmcm CBYANS, 'YONX Yoq ekte 'he xx s-'nina COY, 'YONWN XIXNXES Xievlxesvike Yxesxovoxx DPNXDSON. YKIXBXPM E-Xdon Sopbomoxe DPNEN? OWS, YYHXAAS Thompson Yxeskxmcm GROVE. Ono-N Yieskxxiv DPNX5. 56558 DXCXLYJBSON. LPSNBENCE DXCXCXNSON, YABRXLYN C1XendoXe fog' exxe 'WHO mote Sophornoxe WGSBWOQ DXCXLSOYX. CYXY-BX Yana Yresmncm Sopkxo LE-B. BNDBE-KN CYW5 Mcxdxxd New Y 1 eshmcm UPN . H0 XS XO HN Yoye ' more Sopkxo DXCK XO NWN. De So NOD Yxesh NUXBY ROBERT DXCYLSON . Cokioxxixc Sophomote DOUGLN5, XP-CEC Blookikekl Xxmkox DXNXOND . X-B93 NYmxxea9oXSs. NYxmx . Xuxixo DXE-'Y'Z-EL. WP'-YT ' o Cdxkoxm -Sophoxnote NBL 'Exes DOXBGLP-5. Y Psmco Noxw Sopkxomote OBE-BBS. LPBBY YN ebskei Gxoves Sopb. ie DBPEYEX3. EXE-LONG DYKBXCESNXXTYX. XOYN Sake! Sk. X.-oxixs ' Yxeskwmm DUNLIXY. XO P-N Yoxxoqevxhe ophomote Xumoi S DOUGLP-5. 1516318 Hmm Mxxco Xxmkoi I DOUGLPS5, DONXN DOKNNEX. MXN? DOXNNXNG. NXIXYN PAXCE , 5heXbs1v1XXe Yqqexxe yxayden ' hxncxn Yxee-bmcm Sophogxoig 5 I ! X BNET DYKEXN . ii Xa! BN Yop kxomote Sap DUNNXNGTON . XO P-NN P- Gckoxkn Yieshmcm E-CXCE-YS. DE-SNXS ECXLYXOYY. X Normandy 1XppXexon Cxxq Sophomoxe Yxeshmcm , EP-DS. BON PAD B0xme 'Y eue Sophow Y,-DSOS. YYXXXAY EDXN BROS. X.-PJBRY ELLXOTY. CHARLES Bekbanq Sk. Loxixs ix. Xoseph ' oi Sophomoie Yxeshmcm f Xxmx we-, aoavm ewxaasos. xsmxbfoan Qomxgndq KN ebsket Gzov es mn Pies-hmcm Soph ENXGE. NOBNYPN O'Y amen 1069 E-YWXN. Xicmsoe- Ckxq Sopbomoie Yiee-YK E-DNXONDS. NX?-BTYXIX Xicmsos Guy Sopkxoxnoxe E-KX . LOX5 P-NN Cmqxon me Sopkxomo EBNST. DPNXD Sk. Loxixs Yxeshmon KN. 'f-- 0 KYLE YBYNXS. SH Sk. Kpxixs Xuxixor . SIXBIX EN PCGS Ov edcmd Yi eshman P3005 E-STXLL. SXDNYX E51 PMS. NX ' Y 51 ekie Yhadxnonk Yxeehmon Yxeshmcm KENNETH Y Pmnsxxo-sq BBBBIXBIX fx OEKBES . eshxnon EBGXSSON . Yxedexicktown 'wxixox Y P-885128. NX Gxoxixxe Cixi 'freshman fo-sw. . cpm osfwra. HELEN foemaa, wuxmow Leuven-NoxKXx.Xlcw5. '5x.X.odxs Yetquson Sopxxomote Xudxot Yxeshmcn YOTYXBBGXLL. KPN Bo-5e1x6oXe Yreskxmoxx STEVE EN PMS. Xcims YN ask Y Sophomoie YORUZAP-N. NYXBXPNX Hcxnnibm Xuxxkor YOSTE-B. S IXNCY Yoxkoqevme Xumox YBBNKEN XN oekfmqkon Sophomoxe G PIBBEYCY, XCEYYH G BW-BS. CANE-N Berxcewy 'fmsknoxe Yxeskxxnon Sopkxomoxe LQB YB?-NK. 'hog Sophomoie YRXCXC. MXN KN oskxxnqxoxx Q Sophomoxe YYAD. BOY: YYLENCH. XENN CXKo1XeaXoxx Sophoxnoie GIXYNXN. E-LEBNOB Bnmsvlkck Yxeshmon GYAGYZB. ST PM Cchikomko '5 oxe ophorv Gguxxgg, X, MLB. BXCYXB me Yxedmom Yxesbmon GXBSON. DON P-XD B Ykxmsvxxxe Yieshxnon 'Boom Oi 6 5 opkxow YBXDX-EY , URN ?AYxsvkXXe Xunkox . E-XIEXXN G BSS 'Y Lemon Yxeskxmon GENTBY . SEX Ckxoxikoxx, Xo-N o Xuxixox RUE!! GW? ORD . KN Xwxomsvihe Sophomoxe GORDON. YNXLX.-X PNK Yfxxkw 006 NOD Yxesh GOODXNXN. DPNXD xqusoxx E' e 'Sophomore GLIXSE-YK, GE-BND Ckxeskexfxeki Xuxfxoi GEKE-BE-, E-PM cmdxn New 'Ex Yieshmon GBP-X. GNN SL Loxixs Sophomoie BPA.-L. XIXNXES V Doxfxphoxx Sopkxomoge GXSXAEX. BOS YXPA.-L. GLENN -Y. Y5apXev1ood 903520 10,909 A Sophoxoote HMKYQON. ANNE- Xekkexson CAN Xurfxor Yies GBE-'ENE-. YKXCYXPCBD D. Sm. Chcmes Yteefmncxn NX 'XP- MES 'oosso . KN ebsxei Groves re Sophomo GROVE-S. ESX-X'LPsBE'YfL Xfxxk-:food Sophomore HRA PN. es DON 'BPM x Gxov . KN ebske Xutfxoi BETH YXMKYAOND . 'ixemon Yxeskxmon , Z EMXSEN. EEE? E oy me ophoxooie I V YEXPQMAOSD. SEAEEEY gpmxpxogl 3 51535 Nxemixco Xxxxfxo: Yxeshmo HPMSOE. CEESTEE Y sq me Xxlifxoi EPM Boonvkhe Exeskmxcxx memo. C IXYKOXJE 955595 BCH. C PIBOL Bootwme elmncm YXPJEVY. RUTH ceX'5xor Spxkxqs Yxe YXPCEKYEB. NACE XO Nxomoe Cxkq Eg Yxeehxoon Yieskxxnoxx ENNXLXNS. XOEXE MPLS. XEEW1 YXEPNXN, xpqxxm X,-oxixs Sk. Eoxix-5 Conn goym Emeeimocm ymo YSEETEE. CIXEOXXX4 Exdmooxxd Yxekqkxks Yxeshmcm X Ex. Y :eehmoxx L 5 C YVYIDGEYE-'YYM SIXNX Nxodxxd I New room Sopho 7 E1 N 1 I 1 r 1 Q E QE E I 1 ' asm. same: YYXQQXDSNYXXXQ - 'xmixox HENDERSON, YEYEEXS X-XEEEEET, EEKIEEXX EEEEEE1. EOEEPE ndencelcxns. E01 etke Eugene Xixxfxoi Xuxfxo .Xndepe , Sopbomoxe Yie X1-ESTEBEEEG. YNXX.-LX P35 YKXCK5, EETWIXE Noxbome Ymmxxbm Xxmio Sopbomoxe WAOWXPOS. GLEN new X4 oxmo Sogbomoie YM n' E E ROUGE, EEYN YXOESTEE. X25-IX BQXXQ Xfxikw ood Sopxxognoxe Sopboxnoxe YXOXIEEY, STEELE- XN ebsxei Gwv es Xuxixos I I 194 YXXEGEY5 BN. YEED E. Sk. Lodxs ' skxxv HEECULE5. X Sk. Cbodes Sophomoie EEL. CLIXEEE E eq ekke ' Yxeshxncm IXNKYLS R. CE YXOG BN . T5 IXYKXXXN ' fxc 'P om Sopbonxoxe 2 E 2 Q l 'r . 3 3 J ! Qi i Z I 1 X 1 1 E z 'x 1 w a I 1 I YXOEXA5. EIXLYYX Nxopwvl ood Yxeshmon HOSNKPN G ENN cmsos- Ckxy HOLMES. DPNXD X1-OEEON3. KENNETH Noimcmdq gow, Sophomoxe fgegmmm Hesunmo H053 FBO. LOEELX-'IX Psmozomo 'mvoxx Yxes HOW BED, YN P-EXA5 ' YXOKNE .YN NINE Yopkxr EMM E oy GKXQ Yieshxnoxx Sophomoxe BED -A. NX ao Yo Xox Emik 10012 Sopho EX! GBE5. EONXXE Pnmsxxonq Xunkox YXUESE EOEEET YXXSYKYXKEEY , EUGENE YXKN'5IxX4.EE. EOEEET XXUXCYXXNEOS. NXPXYN EQ?-9 Nh, Cgmxeh Coon. KN ebsxev Grow! es Y oxxoqe-1XXXe Sopkxomoxe Xmgo Xumox YVINDEXCE. XNAE5 Yxoxxksvwe Sophoxnoxe Ex . X0 Xunioi XSBYAL. XP'-CK '5uXei0 Sopkxomoie XEWLXNS . Sikesxon Sopkxomorev XONE-5. BON PAD Xxomon Yxeermnoxx KPCBLE, BXX.-L Meixco 'iuophomote XENNXNGS. XOYKN rkobedq Xurixox XONES. DON PAD Xxonkon Y 1 ee-'amos XONE5, XPNXCY, Hoiegxce New Sopkxomoxe XUSTUEQ, em Conkxoqe Sopbomoxe xoefi, XLXCXC xxseaoewsmifra. rum NXo9Xe-Mood NN oxxemon 'iopxxomoxe Yxeermnoo KIXYY. NDYYYX CXcxxksdoXe Y x esbmun XCIXBLE. XIX Meixco Y 1 eshm on X43 PCYYXLYX. DPNX9 KJ anim en Yxeetmnon XCPX5. 'AE-N Fhdon Sophomqre Q Zi E X I 1 1 x ! K 1 1 : i s x N KBLXBB. Lei Uxfwexdwg CM Sophomoie CECXL GER KX-LSSXN eosh Yxe-smnon XLYLXX. DIXNIX KELLY. NXIXBXXXS ceYme Gkxsqowv Yxeshmoxx Max Sophomoxe XCX-YS?-. X.-QKOY Ylxckmxond 'rXe3q'm-5 xeekxxv XCXTCYXEN. G PRN XCLBNE, YJLX7-PRS?-'YYX Yieaixco SLK.-odxs Yieshmon Sopkxoxnoie XCBUEGE-3 EPEKLXNE Wfxexmoxm xx Yieshmo xcoxmm, aosam M066 MOU 15 Y:ooiwXXXe Yxeemnon LQYUIEB. ROSEYKBYN XN ask News Yxeeinrfvcm Ex. you Xumoi YDXNEXA, XNPH SX cms Sophoxnoxe NE KOCH. ROBE- Y my ekke Yteshxixcn WY LP-.CYS . Cvkxsqovl Y :eshman SYXXBL YH H. l 3, ,- gr, I , D 4 V1 K QK YX L f ,R 4 4 yi 7 hx R :Kira 1. x f- X J- M' 55? N his 111 M v Q fy M Angnii Ms , Q X N Q X 25? f ,wk W, , , ' -- KA ,55 f M M , k H 'fm M 5 , U - xl f 54 :gg . is lb 6 X Q, N f if A ig sb Q X ff? 1 I t Alf, -4' 3 K f f H .fy L GHS Wxsmoxck Xuxfxot fv f if gy Q BE- LP-'SE Xkxw exsxx Cu 'mm F W sffwvs '35 'IN PUYYYB Yies LP-WB. D okYxeX6. Bio Sophomox LIXSDBS YC 1 sxcXC1xq ci Yxeskxm 23 K 5 7 X if if if fs Q A LP-X55 BOBBY P- Bienwioo Yxeshmcm Y LPNGENB IXCHE-B. COB Y oy ekke Yxeskxmrm LPBNYXOS. DOBXS 'Wxcoxkxe Chx Sopkxoxnoie Pr LGYME, CHR 'ko-1 Xuifxoi xml Y LPSYXXXH CPB C11 and Guy Sophoxnoie X51 CLYDE vw XE-E. Gmsqo Yxeskxmoxx x,pcl'tOx4, 'SO Cemxowx Xuxixox LYZXQXQOHCX-YJXWSE-'YYX Cemet Sopkxomqte XKYYSOS . X.-PM NXcpXewoo6 xeebmcm LYENX XN osxim Ex PM. D gum eshmoxx OYKX5 T Q a 1 1 i l i LY-'5 .. .Am CYHX LEON P30 . Ynmcexon Y reskxmcm LYANXS 0 YIXD X Loma 5 Yxeshm YNXS BBT Loxixs me C PBOL L 'BOX 0 Yieshm oghoxv 5 STE? . HELEN LL xwme on Boo B10 fies- LOCXLS. PLYKTXXXBYK Ov mood 5 oie ogkxoxn PL LOCKS. XXPLBXIYX Ov edcxxxd Sophomoxe LE. S6 Xnd. LYYY . Yxeki . Gxeen gnote Sopkxo B XLS?-. W1 Ho ' oi Xxmx LOBLWL, LESTLYR Pnmeuonq Xuxixoi OL'-G XOXKX4 Cxkxl LONXBNGXNO, LEON NND L Lqvbiookxifl. PLQQXQKOD hmm Y xeexsmoo L01 . XE- PM New-Y 'I oik. xl fl . Yxeshxvon Yxes LOVE-. NXPRN L. Sk. Lodms Sophomoxe 2.00 NXQCUXLOU GH. 9 PNX9 MC? BHK-Pk Yoq ekke I XN ebskei Gxov es Kumho: Xxxxixox V -5:7 ' 'i A XAWYPAK. CPM 'ikioxixs Yiee-'mmm gz' V x 2,-. M xf QV, D YQSBYQDE wkccmwocxc. amos wccmxwocxc. 'EXA'1,-PxBE-'YYX vkccows. Ypmxoxp. Sdm5bxm5 3- CYXUYXGS Y5oxs'ooXX Y5e-Acc Pvvomoie N150 Sookxomoxe Yxesbxnon 3. is CY IXYWPSSD. X095 6 Mc? IXBLPMD. Meaixco Sookxomoxe EBBXX.-L NXcY'rXE-Y.-'YYB C'ncxiXeskon Sophomore NXCXCYY1, YIXSGXTSXIX vycg Pmyggi L59 X E di Que 'Loose-5 Cxxq OWOW Sophomoie YIXPSYKPXYX. 'YXGY,-W' 'Km Con NXGY '5oedxoX Skudexxx Boob XD E09 NX khemixco ' ie Xxoxno GE-BIS G NXPXNY ORD. Nxeaixco Y seermncm ? X Y5PsB'5Y1P'-XL. BIXBBIXBP- Ckfxcoqo , XXX. freshman ELTON KN IXND 'num Yies If . i NX . P. j Kxc. cl V 11 hmun l ji si V Sf gg YQIPPYSNG wPci.K11xmfme wmxoaea, vm-axcxp, V Y e Sei mv Gwfme CWI - Ytedexkckkovln see-'mnon Yxeskxmon Yxes-kxmcm Q5 E ' V1 J k I i 1 wma. E-wi mo www, KNXLLXPM D vmmea. CPANXY3 vkmxaa. CYXIXBXES 010,412 czwmxx. mlm GXGSQOW WQPSKQ1 Gfms fl 394,01 Yxeamon YYGSYXW WND! v YAXX.-LE-B, YNXXLXPQ5 'hog Sopbomoxe V s NXXLLEB. SUSE XJ . ie Sk. ouxs Sopboxvo NXXLLYJB, CH P-.YKLYJS E. WXLLEY. 'Egg Que KN esx Ykxkxxs Yxegkxmgm Yxee-'nmoxx 'NXXXAAG PM . GXXMD IX Y omieh Y :eshmon 4 i ,.,. 1 . 'S Wil: 1 'L us--1. ' .wmv A W g f: tg, Vj?i?5??3?3M?Zi f Q NIE- 2 A Q Q 1 X, . X f N, ,Mm Q .: v A , gl 1 .' r Q fs K L S 4 if M Sv N X K P X Q, 1 T fig, Q w V ,f xg Q W 4 1 ,ff 'ff , Q ,zwqiiir f maui! aw, ' .5 , m, A A 4 gggmf , , 3i'sf ,Qgf1Q'X ' S6 g' A is .W,aw:. . .1 my :MW J, idk, EX.-L. NYYYCYX XN eat Y 'Freshman Xcfxxvi 'YGONXEYN . XOY Bme Springs Sophomoxe MOHNEY. 'SOHX4 -NXOYYYENNBRO. YIXUL Niobexw Ckfxccxqo,XXX. Yxeskxmoxx 50-gxwmoxe NXOBELBND, YKXCYXIXYD NXa9Xevd ood won fresh moons. DPNXD Ranges Guy Sophomoxe A wooae. Y exqueon Sopbomoxe OBE 202 NXORBXSON. OBEEYY NXOUYYYEB. GUIDE- XSBXLEYK. 'WSE-OD Xndepexxdence Yo-1 ekxe vehoxxd Sophomoxe Sophomoxe Sophoxooie NNEB5. BOB Yxedxoonx Y vesrmmxx NXXSSSON . vxdow. mea KXQSVXXXB, OXLXG Box omoxe Sopkx NXOBG BN. BOB Stockton Xxomoxe 509 0106 NX Noib C9 Yieshm IXYVYYX ,gb ROBERT Nev ods N160 SE-P-5. Xi?-XNTOX4. G Cdhkoxxixo Sopkxomoie NYLSOXQ. XPQAY-5 NBXNYAPAQ LKB Yopmi Bkxki Boowmxe ' YY Yxe-emma Yxeshm OYYKYYY. Y P42 Omck meme Sopkxo OYJLSY-S. G Yopxm Bmsa Yxeshmon mcoou. cwsema Sx. C'ocxxXes Y xesbmon OXNYA45, CWI Y IXXXXYYEB. odxe- New Y ioxxxdxxx Sopbomoie YY, PYCOCXLYJ. SXDNYX Kansas City Xxmko: Sm, Yxeshxncm RV BYO xq Cm Yxeshm NX . N5 Xkiw emdx ' 09 'NX Yx YK Y.-B1 OLNY.-EK. OB ew Cixq omqom eskxmon Y PCYYYJBSOX4 . OE PM Y PHE-UYK. NXNBG PYYRY-'Y Y my ekke Sm. Loxixs Sopxxomoxe Xmimox W ,N YEBYIL-. X05 kkomcoq ,KI exxezueb Y xeshmcn YBBSYUXXA.-. NY Gimme CRW , XXX. Xofixo YYJYE-B 'xflmq Guy oiixoie Soph . SIXNDB ?E'YxE-BYKPA4. YAPKYYXP- YE-'YYXGXKE-YN, XO?-X4 Chokkee Boonvxke Yxeshxnao Sopksomoie ,:: , . ' V. V - 5 W7 'I NP-'iN YY-IVY . nd Ov edu Yieshmon OENDE-B. GMX XXX. YYB Gimme Guy, Xuxfxo CYUX . ,, W v::- Z , 5 ,X ,gf fm, ' f -.-vr,,,'. .j f 1 fs ' .f f W , dig, f . ,Mn 114 . , , , Q Q , 5 ,ZW 1 ,M x V15 5, vx f ?ii?5T?Vi5 W, y riyi qgwg , if y' 2 ggi , ,if ,ggi AQ fa , f , sg M I I A W A 5 1 X V w GQ 1 f Q55 2 av' 4 P-'YBXCXB YYSXXAAYS. XOYN YYXXXAXPS. Y XN Qgximqxon kxdep endence Sopkxomoie Yieskxmoxx YOBCYXEX C11 sun Guy Y 1 eshmon . ROBE- YYY YOXNDETYEB. P-NN Yxome Home Xumox I I YYYY PSN Ps . YXHHXX-B, BX CXfAYxcokhe SX. Xosepb Yxesbmon Xumox YOBTE-B. BY-'YW Xemfmqs Xxxixo: 204, YOEYYEE. YMXEEE Xemfxnqs '509Eomo1e YEEX355 Shown Xl Xxxmo YOQIEXL. Y Sklosepkx Yiesrmncn E XO ES YOKNE cmes x GE on Yieeinm YOTYEE. X Eaximerouiq Eiesbmon YEXTCEETY. 'YEEEY E eq GHG Xxxxfxoi YYWJYNXTY. X Gioifxke CRW XXX. OV Exeshxv EBXXH. TOM EBSYEEEEY . ?LoXcoxi1'o Yxeebxnon Cxoqxon Yxe-Somoa EIXGLPN-D mon E EEEEX4 SN one Yxeshxnoxx OCIYOE.. YE Xe Skee 1000 Yxesb YEXXXH . DON PAD Emboxixe ' Xxxfxoi BX?-YL?-B. ED . E.E'n.Eod1s.XE. Xudxot EEWNEYEE. EEYN Euww on Exesbmon 206 ROR w1RXe Roon mon Yxee-R RORXNSON. BRTVI ROBXNSON . Versdxhes Gmqkon freshman . Sophomore RODXCXL. R Sedrmo Sophomoxe RORRRR. Roulbon Xuxixor RR15. X ORE-R1 IXRXCR RODPL. DXCXL 'Yiexxkon Yxeskxmon HX ROGRR5, ROBERT RORXEXRG. PABRRT Sxmoms W19Xe-N006 ghgxojx Xurixox Yie unseat mon. YASGE-xii wmam. wxcmxex, Bow as-se Gmsqow Sophomoxe freshman SP-NXYSOR. WXHJ-PM Dxe1LeX Yxeshmoll Bomcrs.. RXCRBRD '5edc1Y1cx , ' Yxesbxncn aoaifxrlca. Nm?-oxv, Y oy etke Yxeexxmon SIXPAC. YACRIXRD Nioxxkqometq Gm freshman SCXXLPNXLY-B. CYXPRKLE5 Montgomery Cxxq Sophoxnoie scmBwv:iea.rA1xm1xN sommnw. Ps scamxnea mam 305559 snows 9,e,,m,,,, ' Wow 511501 Yxeshmou Sopbo 590611. XOY CE NXcpXew1-1 ood So-Qhomoxe BBB SCYXNEXDEXNXND. KCBS SCX-XXX?-EL. BB New 1M'ne1xs,XXX Kansas CRW Sophomore Xudxo goyxxn me, om scwNv,m:aa.v4m,x1wK SCQOTW 9493 me gmmwdx teve oe Yieemnsn Yxe-Somoa SHN PAD, CHARLES? CUISKCX Guy Yiesbmon Y oy e Sopbomoxe , A --H... .-v ,-own' SCYNYADE- New N'nens,XXX. 'freshman SCBKN IXB. XEB Gokionixo oxe Soohom WND. 'EAANOYK SEBCXS. SOS-DRB Onow o. Xovl o Xoxixox Q I I i ' EB KN Somondq Sophofooie 2 5 Y i l i I i EHXYLETT, SEV?-BV! SYXOUY. YKBBYLYN SXXUYYE-BT. CHP-BXFJS SYN. YCXCYXBYKD S QYQWG YXGYKWDOX Shieskon Yi-Wmqkon 1 YGSYWUH - Yxe-:Ammon Yxeernmoxx Sophomoxe II II S. S SSSCO1. 'YONX KN o-skimqko-rx Sophomoie li SXNWSO Cauomon Sopkxoxnoie SXNXYSOX4. XO? SWXYSOX4. NB Odessofiean. Mica Yxeehmon Soghomoxe 5X??.-5 . Gieenfxeki Xuxixo: SXSNE11 , D PN?- 'xe Gu-1 ,Xxx S n SXNGXEYOS. GIXW1 ' o Gxom Sophomoie SLIXUGYYYEB. XO PCS Lee' 9 Sxl-ihxifxkt Sumo: K Y , Z 08 theme Yxeemmoxx wx SLPCYE-Ya. DON cmdxii Yxeshxv ew ix C-13 PA.-D SLOVEY-. DOS ND Hamann xvote Sopkxo SNXYYWA. C Sm. Ckix! Sophomore SLE-BDE . DOUGX-P51 S361-L XPQA Egtlzoxixs Bemcgw xo! Yieshmoxx ENXXTA . Sk. Lodxs Sophomoie HDR NX?-L SNWY . KN esk Yhims 1950 Ytesh SNXYYYY K.-oxixs . 50715886 Sk. homoie 509 BBE SWTH. Xl Gxee-n 'iixdqe Yxeskxm eww. Sk. X.-oxixs 509Yxomoie SOYKYLNSON, HELEN '5c1Xet9 X119 svXx1?..1aD SWL . KQXXQ Se-N Hunk ' ' og Sophomoie SYESCEYK, YAP-CXL Y opwi Huh Y zeermncm Xum 5? PRKX45 . NXobe1Xs1 Yxe-sbxn BXXL on -L.. I Chx more SUE- . YSUYB SYXCE-B 'Wxcothe Sogkxo :J ,, M . A 255 , :i'I ., 'WX ff, ff ff, 1 , , f , ff f' f 1 i W , 3 ,. i 5 2 f 52 3 Q, A, 54 1 ' f f W 1 f f '! 'Wn:j Q4 ,X X A fa, ' f aff f f f,,fggf 5 M ' my ' ' ygiw . 1, Q , W h 'Viz gif 5? f H 'Z 'wif-if A , fir f f ff Y iff. M ' 3 1 f f ,, V f 1 5 ' 4 Q 7 t v f 2! 1 1 1 STBXNBECXC. YPABXASE- 'STYMNXE-BNXPCS. G N STEBLXNG DUB '5x.'x.odxs Sxmoxiys Cokkouixcx Xoxixox Yxeebxmm Yxeshxnon STONE. XHQOYQX XO Xfkbouin mote ' CPB Sopho vsxw Pm, QPNXYJ STYFSOS- ' Xekiets-oxxC1x1 Yivwmidxiw Yxeskxmon ' 501501 'EKYNX-ISS. 9 I , CHP-'AXE Cxoqxo cm Yree-km YNBYU5. CYXP45. GME- 510 aka ' on - Cami Yieshxv 210 . BYE SUNXN-E-B5 'duntsvme Xmixox BLM?-N. XOYXN STRONG. DOYLE- K1 an Buxexx Sophomoie SYN PNK. ROGER SLXO-aeph Yxeshmcn STRE- Xkfxon Sophomote ' NSNXE-BS. DBLESE Cokxmiixo .5o9'no10ote b ' -4- P 'E-'Y G SKNE . Nopxew ood xvoxe Sopho YLOR 'UK s Y esxxx mote Sopkxo SXIJE-X'S'Z-EB. 5'1LXr1X4'i S'xNX5'rYE-YK. SBXBXEY TBNNEB, SXSE- CMKOX. 'Porch sxkgsevv Lqnaaxe N WNOY Yieshxncm YL? . Spedxm Smude LOB. 'Y Pd Bowl Xuxixox THORNTON . Chciiee Yxeskxman 'UAOYMXSSOYX Y PJYEKXCXIX Locks eskxmcm 'YE-DYKXCYL. Booxwahe Exeshmonh X TXYTON. 5 Gahoixn Xuniox 'Y CYXEB. X -:Ne '35 YB?-D YY. Boon Xmixoi 'YXSEKLYII . XFN- Lodxskona Sophowoie . BXX.-L 'YYXOYAYSON . Y P-GL New Yranxdm freshman TOYLXEY. LOSSE- qw Vcxkn Eieshxfr FU H I :Q 1 gli. if ME 1 L I1 !l4 N if 1, V !, N H towns. NX L Sklaoxixe X Yxe-Snmon W , KNEE-B. BONISXD XSTLIXGT, Ci-'JOEL OTLBUT. BOB?-B'i XIPQS GLY-VE-. SRF-DKK YOKQVSOIK Yhokcx Be-nd Buncekon Nhnden Sophomoie Beekman Xurixox Xurixox 41, gig 3.1, ' lf k Lua Xlegfm 1x. RXCYXBBD Klpxmmxa. 16509016 KN BCHXBB. fwxeqvfmmxx. . sm.x.om5 1 Sr.Cho1XeS Yxeshmcm Xuxim fiieebrvon A N1 PASGBN4. Y Y sq elte Xoxixor E r I V P K KN PMYLE-B. S5831 ,CAev ei freshman KN PCYSOS. XYJBBY Boonvihe on Yreshxv gi ' 5 XN PA-KBS. 5'i'xN'xPL YN PAAX3-YK. YYNL Neixco NXo9Xe-Hood Yxeshxnon freshman QJEBTYXEBS, ERS GE-S9 Eugene . Sophomoie 'NY-BB. SYXYLBXXHN Sm. Kohn-s Yieshman XTEHEBD Y3'Y'7.-LE? . Sumo I YN oxixs KIIYJBBEB. BNN Loch-:de Yreshmon NNE-GENHYS. 5?-YBXJYH YN ot! enkon Sk. X. M9101 Eiesmvon BBB KNXENPM. B ' KOH Y.-P-N KN oshmq Xxnfxo YYKN OYVYB. D N9 . DOS YN ehsvme 1 B BPS 1 KNYKXXBSXDE. xkzxwemle W6 Yeskus Ovedond Xuxixox ' Yxeebmon WHXTENEB. CPs?xOX-'IN SK. X-ovfx-5 Xxxtfxo! BOONE-'l KNXXAAPQ5-SON. XO Senoxh Xuxfxoi YNXLXMXY55. Doxme-.'Yea1. Yveshmcm A'- . ' '- fx vlxxfrma. 'aomfm vlxxb Yxuxxkevkhe PKWSUOVQ Yxeermwn SOQWPWO WXLSON. HELEN St. mix?- Sopkxomoie X. XPLY55. DOS 12 3, gifs?i5 Eg A 1 3 A-Q 'H '- .tx 6 e-Y J Y 1 E' K 7 - 'X 1. . ,- 15 'v LYJNXS TW If MH N M i Ei 1 fl In 1 g W up lg 3 52 1 H I W Ui ni 5 a M I 3 W? X! , .i 1 I 1 4 f 1 3 A XT1XB'Y.BPsBBPxBlX y '1 'ixenxon I H I 1 freshman L I Ji w '. ' WSE- QXNYOHD D. Geoacen xuooonlmcxxiux viooxfouh. -5. 5'-3j0W5 cmkxcqe Stloxixs 'hog WNW Sophofnoxe Yreehmon Exdshmcn 'I BBG?-B. E-DNNXX4 Y oy ekke Yxeehman . KPN XNRXGH1. DONALD KN . Cdxro Yxeshxmm KNXX1- I QIBXGWY. CYXIXS. Brookikad tee-'nmon v n Y an . A P Q1epnm,m1xmfm Nzoxmo. qOxmc,,aox-,em Meaixco YXomhboX A muon . , Xuxfxox Sopkxomote Yxeshincn ZXMMEBMBS. BTA.-L Ccxmexoxx Sophomore E SN0 'OEM 'I PLNXKE . dence Xndepexx Exe-ahmon 10081. BBBBIXBB SK. Ckxodes Yxeshmon Our Appreciation - - cmd sincere best wishes to Miss Martha ' Ricketts fo h th' - of service to Central College, I er my lhree years Miss Martha came to Central College, August 9, 1923, as secretary to Dean E. P. Puckett, and became Registrar a year later. This position she has so capably and sincerely fulfilled since that time. For the many times she has helped and guided students, We find our thanks only a small repayment. 215 JAMES BLACKBURN Etterville Iumor RON NIE BLEDSOE Boonville Second Semester Sophomore WES CULLEN Verona. Penn. Sophomore CARROLL COMPTON Leadwood Iunior Z1 6 ANITA GOSSOM University City Freshman MORRIS DEARING Brookfield Iumor BOB HARRIS Piedmont Junior LENORA FLEMING Guam Freshman 1 i 3' Q 'F Q 'ii A 23 Ci 7 7? -1 'ws and Latels KAY HENDRICKS Maplewood Freshman IERRY LEA Webster Groves Sophomore CECIL HUESTON Slater Freshman DICK MORTENSON Whiting, Iowa Freshman MARTHA HUTCHISON New Franklin Sophomore BARBARA ORTON Porlageville Freshman GLEN PETTIGHEW FRANCES SNODGRASS Iamestown Waverly Sophomore Freshman 217 E' 1 1 '1 ll 1 1 1 1 1 .11 1:1 1:5 -1 111 , 1 H 11 1 '111 111 1 191 11? .511 fl. 111 111 11 'N 1311 111 1 111 W 111 .11 1 1, ,1 11 V 21 , 1x1 1, 1112 1 111-1 11 1 1, . ,, 1 '11 1. 11, 11 1 111 1 -11 111 11 I 12' 15 ,1 ' 11: 1 I1 ' U 11 11 'M 1 Q11 I LC 1 15 151 1111 111 1 11 11 51 1 'E 1 Q. , ., 1 51 11 1 11 I1 11 1 11 11 31 1 1 . 11 ' 11 1, 11 1 11 11 1 11 ,1 1 1 1 11 , W W1 1 11 1 11 f 1 1 1 , . 1 ,1 1 : 1 13 ' I 1 1i S 11 1, 1 111 111 'v11I 'K s 1 z N . n , I x w 1 w ' 1 !2 Si J Ei' Q. , is if , L 1 I 1 L , 22.0 I 5 i 1 5 1 1 I 1 Class Officers: Roger Bryan, Treasurer: Don Sipes, President lim Brunside, Vice-President: Pc!! Hatfield. Secretary. I I i r E I r emors E BARBARA LOUISE ACKERMAN Overland, Major: Music Education Alpha Psi Omega, Pres.: Phi Beta, Sec.: Dramatics Club, Pres.: Delta Pi Omega: F. T. A.: Marching Band: Varsity Band: Chapel Chorus. DORRIS BESGBOVE Armstrong Major: Business Business Club M6-I Q.. -.'. MONALOU BASYE Cameron Major: Physical Education Howard-Payne House Council. Sec. and Treas.: W. R. A., Vice-Pres.: Business Club: P. E. Majors and Minors: F. T. A.: Delta Pi Omega: Girls' Varsity Basketball. DURAND BENIAMIN. IR. Aliton Major: Divisional Science Collegian and Ragout Photo- grapher: Chem Club: A. E. D.: Alpha Phi Gamma: Gamma Phi. P- - . tr t ' ' W ,MV , , ,. L, ,I A . V ,,k, gf ,. 4 ' : q . I V 5' , . . X -, s X . as ' W - ' K E, ? , - tx ,, f ,,, ,e , yr- . - ' fl r ' ' 4 , t fl A wk - , E fx , 1- ' uf., . WILLIAM BORCHARDT Kansas City Major: Business Football: C. Club: Bell! Sigma? Pi Gamma Mu. MARIAN FRANCES BOWMAN Cameron Major: Voice A Cappella Choir: Marching Band: Varsity Band: HOWC1l'd- Payne House Council, Sec. - Treas., Pres.: Dramatics Club: R U. R. : The Heiress : F. T. A.: WhO'S Who: Pi KUPPU Theta, Treas., Vice-Pres., Song Leader: W. R. A.: Alpha Phi Gamma Sweetheart Attendant: 'Phi Beta. WILLIAM LAFAYETTE ARMONTROUT Centralia Major: Physical Education Student Council: Student Body Treas.: Chi Delta, Pres.: F. T. A.: Pi Gamma Mu: McMurry House Council, Pres.: Football: Track. , 4 I-'ffl' ff' .- - 4 '41-f 342' V A ftsjt fm ' j . V jj L in ,kjj V --,,, , ' Q, t -,:,:t Y 3:21 . -.4 ,gym -u.t':.AQ? , .-mai . .Lt .,,' ' 'V ,. ,aes--Q - xv' A' ,I e I ff 5:'f- tif, ., +I - 1 mis , All 5251 2: + lit? 53 5 4' Qtmgt' ay, 4 mf, A 23545 , ::::.5mi5,tvszf?ggi:, , 73' as ' ffl'-'M W ' BEV. BLACK j Monett Major: Physical Education Concert Band: Marching Band: F. T. Af Delta Pi Omega, Treas., Athletic Chairman: P. E. Majors and Minors: Girls' Varsity Vol- leyball, 3 years: W. R. A. Ragout, 3 Council 3 years: years: Collegian: Fighting Fifty: Tri-Beta Treas., 2 years. FRANCES BROWN Normal, Ill. Major: Biology F. T. A.: Tri Beta. Sec. IAMES L. BURNSIDE Carrollton Major: Biology Alpha Phi Gamma, vice-pres.. pres.: Pan-Hellenic Council, vice-pres., pres.: Sophomore and Senior Class vice-pres.: Home- coming co-chairman 2 years: Student Council 3 years: Gam- ma Upsilon: Bus. Mgr. Ragout '54-'55: Editor Raqout '56: Tri Beta, pres., historian: McMurry Hall Counselor: C Club: Who's Who '55: Death Takes A Holiday . ff' if ROGER BRYAN BILL BUN GE Princeton Fayette Major: Business Major: History Sigma Alpha Chi: Iunior Class Kappa Chi: transfer from lef- treas.: Business Club: F. T. A. ferson City Iunior College. IERRY DON BYRD LEO E. CHORN . Kennett - Fayette Major: Social Sciences Major: Economics Band drum major: Concert Band: Pi Gamma Mu: S. C. O., pres.: Who's Who '55: Scrib- blers and Scravylers. DON SPENCER BROWNING Trenton Major: English Pi Kappa Delta, vice-pres., preg,: Kappa Chi: Phi Rho Kappa: Scribblers and Scrawlers, pres.: Who's XVho '55-'56: Sigma Alpha Chi, sec.: R. U. R. : Class pres,5 Iunior Class vice-pres., Freshman, . IANE BYRD Matthews Major: Spanish F. T. A.: Marching Band: Chapel Choir. EUGENE R. CORN Turin, Iowa Q Major: Sousaphone Concert Band: Marching Band: Varsity Band: Orchestra: Chor- ug: Chi Delta: Phi Mu Alpha. ax ' ..:- t A Il IOHN M. DECK Major: Phys. Ed. Football: Baseball: Tennis: Beta Sigma, vice-pres., sgt. at arms: Alpha Phi Omega: Ragout 'Sports editor '50: Beau Brummell 5'55: F. T. A., program chairman: Club: Gamma Upsilon t I 1 . t 1 x CAROLYN ANN COLLINS Monroe City Major: Elementary Education F. T. A., Pres.: Alpha Phi Alpha. treas.. rush captain: Pi Gamma Mu: Sec. Student Body Social Comm.: Ragout staff: Varsity Band: Marching Band: Concert Band: Chapel Choir: Student as- sistant Education Dept. RONALD L. DAWSON Major: Organ A Cappella Choir: Phi Mu Alpha. IIM DIEKROEGER SHIRLEY ANN DOOLEY Boonville Monroe City Major: Phys. Ed. Major: Biology . A C .Club: Beta Sigma, vice-pres: F- T' A5 Trfpeg' confer! gild' Scalpel and Forceps: Football: Chapel Choir, rama 1Cs - Track: Sportsmanship Award '56 'tw L 2 WALLY CRAWFORD Cowgill Major: Physical Education Beta Sigma. Intramural Director: C Club: Football, co-captain '55vBasketbal1: Baseball: Scalpel ond Forceps: McMurry House Councilor: All-Conference M. C. A. U. Football '52, '53. BOB DEVINE Major: Chemistry Sigma Alpha Chi: Baseball. 111 jlll i 1 lijl 1 :lf E li tg! E ft SAM W. DOWNING ft li' l Denver, Colo. Major: Divisional Science Freshman Class, Pres.: Sopho- gl more Class, Student Council W1 Representative: Senior Class. I I W Stud. Council Rep.: Beta Sigma. 'll Pan-Hellenic Council Rep., Rush 1 .l .' 3 Captain. Pledge Captain: C. it Club, Sec.: Football. li i 15:5 L it Q! tt It lil ll II I E it 's 5 5 E 1: l l IOHN CHARLES ERBER ' Kirkwood Major: English-Iournalism ' Alpha Phi Gamma, Corresp. 1 Sec., Reporter: Gamma Upsilon: I Ragout Sports Editor: Collegian 1 Sports Editor: McMurry House Council: Mo. College Newspaper Award in Features and Sports. lt Q I I i l i W I1 . . l 5. i IANE EBERHART Farmington Major: Organ Concert Band: A Cappella Choir: A. G. O.: National Methodist Scholarship: Delta Pi Omega, pres.: F. T. A.: Phi Beta, pres. 1, ,g DONALD RUSSELL ESTES Polo Major: History Kappa Chi: S. C. O. IOAN MARIE FERBER Webster Groves Major: Physical Education W. R. A. Council: P. E. Majors and Minors. Pres.: F. T. A.: Varsity. Volleyball. DOROTHY GOULD Glendale Major: English ' Alpha Phi Alpha, Treas., Rush Captain: Attendant to Sigma Alpha Chi Queen: Cheerleader: Fighting Fifty: F. T. A. LOWELL DRAKE Linneus Major: Division Five Kappa Chi. DIXIE FARNHAM . Farmington Major: Music Education Phi Beta: Delta Pi Omega. Sec.: F. T. A.: Chorus: Marching Band: Fighting Fifty: A. G. O.. Treas. 11 PETE GREINER St. Louis Major: History Phi Mu Alpha: Beta Sigma: Pi Gamma Mu, pres.: McMurry Hall Counselor: Honors Work. MAX HAIR Santa Paula, Calif. Major: Chemistry Alpha Phi Gamma, social chair- man, sgt. at arms: Chem Club. pres. lc, gqu .L ial ff' t l .V A' ., if 1 .. ...c. ,- g ' rrs i , .- W . . ' V I 1' X A '- l AL GRIESE Webster Groves Major: English A Cappella Choir: Alpha Phi Gamma: McMurry House Coun- cil: Cheerleader. K i i CHARLE5 GROSS ELBERT HAENSELER Wdshlnqlon St. Charles Major: Philosophy Chapel Choir: Baseball Mgr.: Chi Delta: Kappa Chi: S. C. O. Major: Physical Education Ragout '53, '54, '55, '56: Colle- gian '53, '54, '55, '5B: Editor of summer yearbook. Chi Delta, Vice-Pres, Treas.: Baseball: C Club: Gamma Upsilon: F. T. A.: Scalpel and Forceps. Basketball ond Football trainer and statis- tician. DUANE L. HAHTLEY St. Louis Major: Phys. Ed. Transfer from Harris Iunior Col- lege: Alpha Phi Gamma, social Chairman: Phi Mu Alpha: F. T. A., treas,' Pan-Hellenic Council, treas.: Bus. Mgr. Ragout '56: Football: Student Council. 15-fy PAT HATFIELD Webster Groves Major: Elementary Education Marching Band: Pi Kappa Theta. rush captain, Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil representative: Pi Gamma Mu: F. T. A.: House Council: Ragout Staff: Sec. of Senior Class. i l l TODD G. HANNAH 1 Kansas City l Major: Economics A A Cappella Choir: Quartet: Phi Mu Alpha, vice-pres.: Pi Gamma . Mu: Student Council N :far 'f Tr: 2f,'fr'f':fc N 'rr 'f.' - aw T : , Q .3 1 . -V A Q K ,Wy ,,:, i 32 'li-.it51ff ' E Y gli, .-,L . Zig 3.51 Emu. k , .fly 'wwf j '51 -.-- - , 1 ! , . , he , . W-MQ., A , NOEL CLARK HOLT Tipton Major: Social Science Alpha Phi Gamma, vice-pres.: Pi Gamma Mu: Phi Mu Alpha: Marching Band: Varsity Band: McMurray Hall Student Counse- lor: Student Minister CAROLYN IOYCE IOHNSON Overland Major: Physical Education P. E. Majors and Minors, Pres.: Pi Kappa Theta, Pres.: W. R. A. Council: Dramatics Club: Beta Sigma Rose Queen: Business Club: Howard-Payne House Council: Ragout Glamour Queen: Marching Band: Sopho- more Class, Sec. IRICK, NEVALEE CARROLL St. Louis Major: Business Alpha Phi Alpha: Pi Omega Pi: F. T., A.: Sigma Epsilon Pi: Marching Band: Ragout Maid of honor: Attendant Beta Sigma Queen. RON IRICK St. Louis Major: Physical Education F. T. A.: Beta Sigma: Football: C Club. STEVE JOHNSON Independence Major: History Alpha Phi Gamma: Kappa Chi: S. C. O.: Gamma Phi: Ragout Staff: Phi Rho Kappa: F. T. A.: Track: N. R. A. DONALD T. KEELY Normandy Major: Chemistry Chem. Club, Pres.: Tri Betaj Sigma Alpha Chi. IOHN HUTCHERSON Palmyra Major: Pre-Med. ' Sigma Alpha Chi: Alpha Epsi lon Delta: Phi Rho Kappa: Foot. ball: McMurry House Council, ELLERY IOHNSON Webster Groves Major: Art Alpha Phi Gamma, treas.: Phi Mu Alpha: Ragout staff, Art: Commercial Trust Co. Art Award, Z years: Edna Smith Glenn art award: Rifle Club. WILLIE KOELLING New Franklin Major: Science Chem. Club: Scalpel and For- ceps: F. T. A..' Beta Sigma. I I DWAIN LANGWORTHY Salem Major: Mathematics Kcppa Mu Epsilon, pres.: Alpha Epsilon Delta: McMurry Hall Counselor: Sigma Alpha Chi. WILLIAM H. KROEGER Aflton Major: Business Chi Delta: Business Club: Marching Band. , , . ff. A ' ' '..r'i9'?K--- . ,:.,'f. lf .. N11 W , r' 'V Tf',:i'4'i2' a2ff 3 'iff , - -pf? vg s.'5-:'if..- Q t X t - I 7 I t Y., Q, - , ' F' ff' I I2 so, ps '- , ' rg: .- V , .X . . , , . A Q. Y ' .-5551: :pgs ', '. . .mr .ll , ' L fs f , .V I QQ., is f. , ., , .eh rw. . W 'tiff' V. ' .g ., .sm ' 5 '.l.sfQ '11..LI.' , Lllff-' ' DAVID P. LEAP Onawa. Iowa Major: Business Adm. Chi Delta. social chm., treas.. pres.: Business Club, vice-pres.: McMurry House Council. ROBERT LAMORE Webster Groves Major: Tennis: C Club: Cheerleader: E. S. A. C. KENNETH LEDBETTER Willow Springs Major: English Scribblers and Scrawlers. ROBERT KRESSIG Salisbury Major: Religion and Philosophy CHARLES CLINTON LAUGHLIN Festus Major: Organ Alpha Phi Gamma: Phi Mu Alpha: sec.: Marching Band: Varsity Band: A Cappella Choir: Quartet: F. T. A.: Transfer from Washinqton University. hui IERRY LINNEMAN Salisbury Major: Phys. Ed. Basketball: Baseball: C Club, vice-pres.: F. T. A.: Sigma Alpha Chi: Intramural Director. DAVID ALLEN LYON Kansas City Major: Business ' Student Body Pres.: Who's Who '56: Phi Mu Alpha, treas.. pres.: Business. Club, Vice-pres., pres.: Pi Gamma Mu: Alpha Psi Omega: Sigma Alpha Chi: Scrib blers and Scrawlers, pres.: Con. cert Band, student asst.: Varsity Band, student director: Marching Band: Campus Traffic Regula- tion Comm.: Claudia : R. U, R. : The Heiress , Bus. Mgr. WILLIAM MARCH Kirkwood Major: Business Football ' WILLIAM E. MACKEY Mexico Major: Business Beta Sigma. CAROL MATKIN Rockport Major: Spanish Pi Kappa Theta: A Cappella Choir: Scribblers and Scrawlers. DON MICHIE Steele Major: Pre-Medicine Sigma Alpha Chi. pres.: Pan- Hellenic Council. vice-pres.: Iunior Class vice-pres.: Senior Homecoming Attendant: March- ing Band: Concert Band. lOl-IN S. McCARTNEY Iameson Major: Piano Marching Band: Concert Band: Phi Mu Alpha: P. T. A. ALVIN L. MERSHON Blue Springs Major: Chemistry Beta Sigma, sec. FRANCIS B. MCCUE Richmond Hts. Major: Business E. 5, A, C., social chairmanii Begg Sigma: Football: Pi Gam- ma Mug Business Club: P. M. C. Club. ROBERT E. MCPHERSON E. St. Louis, lll. Major: Biology Sigma Alpha Chi: Track: C Club. i 'N X ELLEN ROSE Glasgow Major: Art Graduate of William Woods College: Pi Kappa Theta. rush captain: Beta Sigma Court of Roses attendant: Senior Class social chairman: Concert Band: Marching Band. 45g 'f Y iff.: PAT NEVILLE BILL OVERFELT Popular Bluff Paris Major: Chemistry Major: Business Chem Club: Alpha Psi Omega: Alpha Phi Gamma: Dramatics Club: Tri Beta Kg' FOSTER SADLER CABOLYN SANFORD Keytesville Boonville Major: Phys. Ed. Major: Business Sigma Alpha Chi: C Club: Pi Omega Pi, historian: Pi Gam- Baseball: Basketball: F. T. A. ma Mu. '1 'aj GLORIA RUNGE Trenton Major: Social Science Pi Kappa Theta, sec., treas.: Pi Gamma Mu, vice-pres.: Dra- matics Club, sec-treas.: Fight- ing Fifty, treas.: Attendant to Sigma Alpha Chi Sweetheart: Howard-Payne House Council: F. T. A.: Ragout Maid of Honor, 3 years: The Heiress . 49? O ' A 3' :MQ V5.1 1 E P -Q P r fo' s-as--wN'EaC. A671122 33257 GEORGE SAVIGNAC Webster Groves Major: Business Beta Sigma WARREN T. SNOVER Maplewood Major: Business Adm. Alpha Phi Gamma: Alpha Phi Omega: Business Club. .4-f IIM L. SHIELDS Troy Major: Pre-Medicine Beta Sigma: A. E. D., rush captain: Pan-Hellenic Council: McMurry Hall Counselor: Chair- man Homecoming Parade: Fresh- man Talent Show M. C. ,.4Q...a-Q.. DON SIPES Greenfield Major: Pre-Medicine Beta Sigma, vice-pres, pres.: C Club, pres.: Chem Club: McMurry Hall House Council, pres.: McMurry House Counsel- or, Z years: Iunior Class pres.: Senior Class, Pres: Iunior Home- coming Attendant: Homecoming King: Track: Football, co-captain 2 years, all-conference 2 years, most valuable player 2 years, 9th in nation's leading punters: Alpha Epsilon Delta, pres.: Basketball: Who's Who SS, '56, CLIFTON STOUT Palmyra Major: Piano Marching Band: Concert Band: Orchestra: A Cappella Choir: Phi Mu Alpha. ALPHA IO SUTTERFIELD Palmyra Major: Elementary Education Transfer from Harris Teacher's College: F. T. A.: Alpha Phi Alpha: S. C. O.: A Cappella Choir. RICHARD D. SCHULTZ New Franklin Major: Divisional Science Basketball: Beta Sigma: C Club: Alpha Epsilon Delta, treas. DONALD SPALDIN G Granite City, Ill. Major: Pre-Medicine Basketball. captain: Baseball: Alpha Epsilon -Delta, vice-pres.: C Club, treas.: Sigma Alpha Chi: Who's Who '56, IOE SWISHER Fredericktown Major: Chemistry Bela Sigma: F. T. A.: Chem Club. Axle. self' IAMES EDWIN THOMPSON Ietterson City Major: Chemistry Band: Chem Club, vice-pres.: Alpha Phi Gamma. pres.: Who'S Who '56: Student Body Treas.: Student Body Vice-Pres.: Pan Hellenic Council. CHARLOTTE THORNHILL ELMYRA VARDELL Hqynsburg HOII'leISV1lle Major Business Mayor Biology Pi Omega Pi. sec: Pi Gamma Alpha Phi Alpha: Cheerleader: Mu: F. T. A.. sec.: Business Club. Ragout Maid oi Honor, Tri Beta. SHIRLEY VARDELL Hornersville Major: Voice Alpha Phi Alpha, Vice-pres.: Attendant to Beta Sigma Queen: Ragout Glamour Queen: Home- comin Queen '55: W. R. A.: 9 Pan-Hellenic Council. f if V - , A 1 .4 Y gin. , . , Q s DALEY WALKER Fayette Major: Mathematics A Cappella Choir: Kappa Epsilon: Baseball. ' -s Ei 5 lf. V GARY WEBSTER Trenton Major: Physical Education u Atom Club: C Club: Football: F. T. A. - PATRICIA VOUGHT St. Louis Major: English Kappa Chi, vice-pres., nat'l. sec.: S. C. O.: Scribblers and Scrawlers. sec., vice-pres.: Phi Rho Kappa. , W' lit 14 recza tion PP The staff of the 1956 HAGOUT wants to take this opportunity to thank ll, certain people for their tireless cooperation that they have given us. i First to Dr. Gaddis who aqain guided us in the right path in many , ideas. He served asa constant source of advice and encouragement. if To Mrs. Vilhauer for her help in makinq ends meet and keeping the ! ' budget balanced. 3 To all staff members who .worked earnestly to make a success of the 1 1956 RAGOUT. , . V S tl fi I I Profe sor Vaughan came to the RAGOUT staff to fulfill the absence of Pro- fessor Cullen He has served as a source of many ideas and has so capably proofread all of the 1956 RAGOUT We want to once again thank all of you. I lim Burnside 2 3 2 Duane Hartley I l E i 'l ' To Professor Vaughan S . 1 1 I ' E Anyone for tennis? A i F S 1? fi QT 252569 Thisi here's a bow. www!! Howard sucks on class hme wi I K -',, 1 , ff? And then he says. . . 233 Pcpoosis Bcldis Americcxnsis They play vollefbull ? ? ? ? 2 ? Qi num-K., W' gas A ffff, , -. fa, 2 .v- Q-X' f f' , , ' ' ' ' ...,, Q' 1 ,.,.- 4,,iQ, '1gW M51 . H, 'N-My-if--K,....::0g A 'M I V :zum 4 , . 1 , .xx ' , :ffv Vi' 4 4 645?-V g' f ,V 1- E ' ,wig J ' fgw A ,Qi . ,,,, fl xv , M V Q, A .6 W, - 9' . ' ii-Qi , ..-f 6 . 3? , K , i f ' , A , 3 I 5 . U l 55? A , J V ' - I , ' ' X mt L f - .. 4 K1 J 'Q W I I ' ,. ' , , fix! ' .T , ' f ' I, xwxX.3kf?fE5 1' A - 4 ms. ' A - ' , f,,' . w ' ' , ' ' L . 'f f Ax '. ...K ' V,,. A 1- ,M - ' A x V if Don't blcxme us. She just didn't Want to pose. ...,..,,-f 4 s 5 R 1'2- -14- ' I img mt 'L- , nl.: A. J. ,--:E I1 4 kxmo' :F TE it . -. A. , X , S.. ' Mnisiscinf K .. 4 F, ,WW ' cr I t 1 . ,V ai ...., iff W f r --1 WE OF THE 1956 RAGOUT wish to express our thanks and appreciation to the advertisers whose participation helped make this publication the success We feel it is. In return we cordially ask all of the student body to show their ap- preciation and patronize the advertisers of this annual. kg' fa I l .,,f V Lx. 5 235 ANOTHER STEP .... FORWARD I ' X 1 ff . , gflff T ' ,gg ,gif Ig ' it ' in if E illmrfia' A125913 1 f l ,J 1 A Qf , ' f - :ff - ' f w - ' , , - , ,,.- Y MZQQQQQ. 'J 5 73131 w A pf y 5 f4' L rt, f f A ,, . , I My ,i 1, i f ---W , . r ii' ,119-M -0133 --5 Vfki, .1 fl' 15, 1 ' sf .V vig'-fwmlfi. fwfr X , ?fAf.:t ,, an I . -'. .W ,.-.:1 '.,,.,. Y . , ,ff ,. H s. . 1351 1'-f'::f.,,L+-1 g .f v, Z .E 3: .,.,4,gv.s..l..u.,,--- :ff JSE. 'w,:l.,M.5:x2 f , , 1, 3, 5 its-', 'aw 1 I X 1 .,,4g,gy,.1.55: f.-g,.g , 'Pbwf ' 'W - A . . ,up .s,..me',.., , .- Z3 THE YEAR 1956 will be remembered as a Year of Progress for Central College. It was in this year that ground was broken and Work started on Ivan Lee Holt Hall, the modern Wo- men's dormitory and central dining hall that was to replace old Howard-Payne Hall, which had served so well, so long. Many other physical improvements in 1956 made the Central campus one of the most beau- tiful and up-to-date in the Middle West. Significant academic advances kept pace with physical improvements as the college moved confidently into its Second Century. Surely 1956 was a Year of Progress. Readers of the Ragout alumni and frlends over the years. Founded in 1854, it has been educating Missouri youth with a constantly expanding, progressive curriculum. From its halls have gone forth leaders in many fields. With -the dignity and serenity which time and historical events give an institution, Cen- tral College moves ever forward-from 1956, a Year of Progress, into many future years of distinctive service. And as the graduates of 1956 leave these halls, they go not only with many cherished memories, but also with the assurance that their Alma Mater is moving into a future of even greater service to their sons and daughters CENTRAL COLLEGE Dr Ralph L Woodward President FAYETTE MISSOURI -take pride in Central College and its record in the years ahead. ,... .W -. ,,...,. ...., ....,,.t.:. BOB WILHOIT 81 SON ONE STOP SERVICE Q Hi-way 5 8z 240 Open 5 A.M. to 10 P.M. Daily Tires - Batteries - Lubrication NEWLY DECORATED SELF-SERVICE Mattingly Bros. Stores Co SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOTIONS DRUG SUNDRIES FRESH CANDIES I. L. VARNER MANAGER 2243 . . ,f-,f.-.':.- 1 . 237 238 COME to! Mott's Summers Elevator Co. LOOK! g l - at our complete line of gifts, watches, and jewelry BUY! Phone 180 North Side of Square Fayette Theater Ricketts' Shoe Store T THE NEWEST IN MOTION PICTURES High Grade Footwear THE BIGGEST AND THE BEST Fayette, Missouri Keller Motor Company Stow 0 H E. .. 1 Hotel Howard lg K og! Comfortable Surroundings 04431 YQQSX' - for Guests E PITCH D Fayette Missouri FaYette Missouri ' lemon's Grocery gkillm 3 n ' 5 Complete F00d Shop Fancy Groceries - Fresh Meats Fresh Meats and Vegetables Quality and Service We DCHVGI' 2 phones - 25 I I t The Commercial Trust Company invites the students of Central College to be a part of the Fayette Community and help us make this a better town. We also invite you to use our banking services., Why not make Fayette your home town and the Commercial Trust Company your bank? CCDMMERCIAL TRUST Co L. W. lacobs, Ir., Presldent Ncznnie Mae Miller, Assistant Secretary fClass 19191 tHowctrd-Payne, Class l9l3l W. I. Turnaqe, Secretary L. W. Iacobs, III, Assistant Secretary lClass 1939? CClass 19525 23 240 Missouri Transit Co. OFFERS THE BEST IN TRANSPORTATION Regular service takes you home for W weekends cmd holidays. CHARTER service takes you any place. , any time. COURTEOUS AND SAFE DRIVERS MACON, MISSOURI Phone 2150 ' For Motoring Comfort Use Sinclair Power-X Gasoline ' ' Sinclair Extra Duty Motor Oil I Shippers - Receivers Home O11 Company Distributors Fruits - Vegetables - Frozen Foods Complete Lubrication Service COLUMBIA, MISSOURI Tom Deatherage Morris Diggs la Crosse lumber Company Dealers In I Building Materials, Paints, Varnishes, Glass And Builders Hardware Special Plan' Service Reed S. Patterson, Manager Fayette, Missouri . Q See's Jervelry Store Diamonds - Watches Beatrice Creamery Company Silver-Gifts Watch Repairing Engraving Meadow Gold Dairy Products Atkms Chemrcal Company , , Agricultural, Industrial, and Boonville, Missourr Sanitary Chemicals Columbia, Missouri .lolan Epple Construction Co , - 1' - 'V M-f y -'--- f bn- ' J Aw. -ff' , M. - V, .iw , 'jj ,ff 1 , ' 'xin yi i . 1 , Q f - .. , . i glfmnsrh , , 4 r I M. 2 eau . X 5, ..- .... an , C Z ' - r' f V , 5 K , - -me-ML-. -. . y, so fe , J' 3 , A-fp 1 , . f I . . C , , , as El ss C a 5 -ff , ' -2,321 f E E M 5 A em- , .- I , 3 L ' ' ' W ' 3' 1 if-K ' 1 M , 1 , qw, l - 1 L, I U . ' .11-lf.-.f.,.. .,,... ' 4' ' V , vo ,WV no . A . , ' C 5 r: as ' 'ff ,nfv,1'., 5 . fi f r -2 M C 3.1 , flffffg - ffl asf? ,Lf.An.fffL.r5l ' A -1: A a lA V,.?J :,'..:qLg:.',. '-r., 1 . .I 4,111 '. i ,,,f2 I ' 7, ' Trp Qf',.QLg.:..,L..l:l.2fL-.1Hhn'3ii:ii? 5H'r?Q3ifQP iff A C A General Contractors Columbia, Missouri V' - -. I Z4 242 ' 4we 7 FUODS - C Through The Year! ' 1 as 25 The Undenia e fa XM Superioriry o L' 4 1211 3 2 12 o 1' 1 bl f C rornosr Like fresh rooos 9 sets them apart from all others The IOPMOST Brand means LIKE FRESH FOODS the whole year 'round. GENERAI. GROCEI CO. ' ST. LOUIS County Records P. C. Stampfli Blank Book Manufacturer Sz Magazine Binder Compliments of A Friend 711 Cherry St. - Dial 4420 , of Central College Columbia, Mlssouri P Fashion is our business Realtor C. B. Poston Agenc B I a t t n e r ' s Y General Insurance West Side of Square Mexico, Mo. Carrollton' Missouri CLEMONT MCGEE 44 Q Charles H. lee Schnell Floral Company Fayette - Phone 141 Clothier Boonville -- Phone Tuxedo 2-5341 ' I Q up . I' b ' We enjoy supporting Fayettelumber Company CENTRAL ,It's,A Pleasure to Serve You , y MA. Cornel1,Manager C T C P 7Kenepp Conoco Service Lubrication Washing . Tire Repair I Phone 155 and supplying your A V Party Ice V A Fayette Ice 8: Coal Co. :Fayette laundry fformerly Mitchell's Launderallb Now ,Under New Management- ? Mr, Mrs. Marvin Rawlings Ayres Dry Goods Company Phone 565 107 N. Main Fayette, Missouri Alsop 81 Turner FOUNTAIN SERVICE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Howard - Electric Co-Op. R.E.A. Clothing - Hats - Shoes For Men Who Think in Terms of Quality Tully Chenoweth Clothing Co. Howgs Cafe Styles of Today Z4 4 Weathers lumber and Hardware James L. Weathers Eugene K. Weathers An Exclusively Home-Owned Store Fayette, Mo., Phone 17 Armstrong, Mo., Phone 46 G.E. Appliances - Sherwin Williams Paint Johns-Manville Asphalt and Asbestos Roofing Brrkhrmers Your Local REXALL Drug Store Prescriptions Sundries Drugs SHATTINGER Music co. 331 Arcade Building 8th 8: Olive Sts. St. Louis 1, Mo. Ask for these five time-saving free catalogs of the best material of many publishers. All titles were taken from our stock card sales records of current orders. We have no publications of our own but do handle the publications of more than 200 music publishers. 0 Elementary School Music 0 High School Choral Music 0 Band Music 0 Sacred Choral 8: Organ Music 0 General Piano Vocal 8c Instrumental Our large stock of music affords prompt mail order service and edu cational on approval service Music Sellers Since 1876 DISTINCTIVE of lamb Hardware Company Fall Winter, Spring Summer l e t 0 n s North Side of Square Fayette, Missouri 6. i l Q 1 I 4 Y 5 r I k 1 l t I i I 1 li 4 leo H. Miller Packing Plant Modern Cleaners Quality Meatsv R. H. Sands D. B. Collins , I Tlptoni, Mo. A bright future for clothes with a past The best Food and Drink in town On the Campus The Eyrie A .f . if Compliments of The Democrat-leader and The Fayette Advertiser ,'The Students Print Shop JI, , . 0l.lVES come only from sean. 4 I L3 f, ' ,j .:. I. fr T , :I .1 ,L 1 ,1'!v,-.A-We r ,n-' , .gi vin .. wa -' ,.. . , , -.-we-,.,v..,..-5 2.47 248 WE AREPROUD OF CENTRAL COLLEGE AND WISH THEM SUCCESS IN THEIR NEW BUILDING PROGRAM. ' I MAY. YOUR UNTIRING EFFORTS BE BACKED BY OUR 1002 CO-OPERATION. - -'fm4?w1ff-ff H Abernathy, Lewis G. Barker, Robert H., 10, 44 Baskett. Helen W., 16, 138 Birch. Thomas E., 18 Brumitt, Richard S., 20, 106, 118 Buckner, Everett C., 15, 47, 56 Caldwell, C. W., 53 Carroll, Comelius F., Ir. 10, 146 Cullen, Mrs. Arthur I., 17 Custis, Pauline. 20, 122 Darby, Paul Denny, Clifton E., 15, 49 Abenshien, Ioyce, 53. 181 Route 1 Centralia Ackerman, Barbara. 38, 45. 51. 140. 219 9564 Rosland Pl. Overland 21 Adams. Rodgers. 59, 65, 67, 148. 181 6 Southmor. Mexico Agne, David, 181 Wentzville Alderson, Hansey. 144, 181 4122 Utah Street St. Louis Alexander, Ann 37, 181 Iamestown Allemann, Clyde, 82, 144, 181 2455 Gothland St. Louis Amick, Iosephine, 181 410 McRoberts Boonville Amick, Martha, 45. 142, 181 Glasgow Amrhein, Iane, 140, 181 1015 DuBarry Lane St. Louis Anderson, Kenneth 118, 181 200 Boyd Street Fayette Anderson. Ralph, 146, 181 Pacific Armontrout. Latey. 32. 33, 44. 45. 54. 56. 82, 84. 134. 148, 221 Route 2 Centralia FACULTY AND STAFF Eller. Meredith F., 16, 53, 56, 144 Ellis, Mabel E., 10, 42, 43 Gaddis, Merrill E., 17, 32, 33, 44, 56 Hayes, Opal, 17. 51 Helton, Floyd F., 15, 49, 56 Hix. Clarence E., 16, 53, 62 Iones, Raymond W., 18 Kelley, Anne Estelle, 10, 44, 142 Keyton, Robert E., 18, 50, 56 Lawrence, Bertram I., 17, 44 Long, Floyd, 21 Lyon, Benjamin I., 15, 47 Meyer, Samuel L., 9, 46, 56 Modlish, Paul B., 18, 37 Overall. Doris lean, 18 Pape. Eulalie, 17, 140 Pensis, Henri B., 18 Perry, Thomas A., 17. 38, 56, Power, Mary Elizabeth Ricketts, Martha C., 11, 215 Schalf. Walter R., 17, 45 Shell, Lester C., 15, 48, 150 Spayde, Luther T., 19, 146 Stiegemeier. Orval F., 20. 120. 121, 144 STUDENT INDEX Atkins, Ioyce, 138. 167. 181 11,12 E. Iackson Mexico Badger, Robert. 48. 144 3945 Magnolia Ave. St. Louis Bagby. lohn, 181 Huntsville Bage, Robin, 181 Campbell Baker, Phillip, 182 909 Main Boonville Bakewell, Ice, 148, 182 Route 2 DeSoto Ballew, Bill, 146, 182 New Franklin Ballew, Creel, 82, 84, 118, 128, 146, 182 1017 N. Ieiierson Mexico Banning, Pauline 400 W. Elrn Fayette Barney, Barbara, 51, 140. 182 Parma Barry, Iohn, 120, 146. 182 105 Hart Street Lynbrook, N. Y. Bartig, Charles, 148, 182 1630 Quendo University City Basye, Monalou. 43, 45. 63, 122. 124, 126. 140. 221 Cameron Batchelor, Iohn, 55. 182 California Baxter, Forest, 182 Route 8 Mehlville Bayley, Iulia, 37. 53. 182 418 Wildwood Excelsior Springs Beachboard, Miles, 182 Route 5 Fayette Benjamin, Durand, 48. 67. 144. 221 7340 Navarre Circle Aflton Benjamin, Ross, 144, 182 7340 Navqrre Circle. Aiiton Berry, Keith, 50, 53, 54, 55 148, 182 Ionia Besgrove. Dorris. 43. 221 ' Armstrong Bethel, Cecil, 82 1306' South Sixth Boonville Bivin, Richard, 144, 182 6100 W. 62nd Terrace Mission, Kansas 59 82 69. 62, Black. Bev. 45. 46. 67. 69. 140. 122, 124, 126. 221 301 Benton Monett Blackburn, Iames, 216 Etterville Blakemore, Phil, 183 Route 2 Sturgeon Blakey. Ierre: 43, 148, 1a3 Cooper Street Paris ... ... ,.,. ...,-............. Strickler, Catherine, 16, 67 Svanoe, Harold C., 16, 55 Thogmorton, Iames P., 24, 44, 54 Vaughan. George A., 14, 46, 69. 232 Vilhauer, Marie C., 10, 42. 43 Watson. Elliott O.. 16. 44 Watson, Mrs. Margie Marsh. 22. 134 Welcelean, Karol R., 18 Woods, Farris H.. 14, 46 ' Woodward, Ralph L., 8, 56 Wright, N. Louise, 19 Blanchiield. loe, 121. 146. 183 5601 Gatesworth Iennings Blaylock, Pat, 51. 183 Campbell Bledsoe, Lloyd, 216 275 Mohawk Boonville - Bledsoe. Norris, 82. 148 Boonville Boatwzight, Frank. 43. 148, 183 Bunceton Bohn. Mary Lou, 39. 140. 183 7729 Mallard Drive St. Louis Bollinger, Nancy. 51. 53, 55, 183 4 Sassatras Lane Ferguson Bono, Lawrence. 183 1420 Ga. Street Louisiana Borchardl. William, 221 5912 Tompson Kansas City Borders, Dorothy, 183 Glasgow Borders, Nancy, 183 Glasgow Bowman, Marian, 45, 51, 56, 63, 70. 142. 221 323 S. Walnut Cameron Brackman, Robert H., 50, 183 8519 Colonial Lane Ladue Brauss. Sandra, 140, 183 4416 Edgewood Blvd. Pine Lawn 24 L. 7, I Brent, Bill M. 1041 Nooney Street Poplar Bluif Brewer, Michael, 37, 50, 183 Brookfield Bridewell, Elaine, 53, 59, 67. 835 N. 5th Poplar Bluff Brooks, Lou Ann, 122, 124 142, 184 - A New Franklin Brown, Audrey, 37, 184 3049 Bellerive Drive St. Louis 21 Brown, Frances, 222 102 E. Vernon Normal, Ill. Brown, Margot, 144, 184 923 Green St. Ioseph Brown, Susan, 184 Steeleville Browning, Don, 55, 56, 59, 70, 150, 222 512 Main Trenton Bryan, Roger, 43, 1so, zzo, 222 Princeton Buckley, Walter, 184 1220 Maple Boonville Buddemeyer, Robert, 50, 184 Eureka Buermann, Dorothy, 184 Ballwin Bunge, Bill, 222 2D Eagle Village Fayette Burch, Dorothy, 122, 124, 126, 184 Route 4 Fayette Burditt, Ioe, 45, 184 220 East Third Street Monroe City Burgin, George W., 53, 62, 184 Route 2 Moberly Burks, Lynn R., 82, 84, 128, 146, '184 Box 105 Randolph, Ohio Burnside, rames, az, 45, 46, ss. 69, 70, 128, 144, 220, 222 406 N. Iefferson Carrollton Butler, Richard. 118, 184 512 Iowa Ave. Onawa, Iowa Bybee, Gale. 120, 184 Route 3 Mexico 250 , 126, , Bybee. lim, 120, 184 Route 3 Mexico Byington, Wayne, 32, 45, 46, 68, 69, 70. 119, 128, 144, 220, 222 Herculaneum Byrd, Iane, 45, 222 Matthews Byrd, Ierry D.. 44, 71, 222 206 Holt Street Kennett Calvert, Carl, 185 Route 3 Fayette Campbell, David, 43, 185 343 Wilson Street Chillicothe Cantlon, Ierry, 106, 107, 150, 1 Stockton Carlson, Gary, 150, 185 Moorhead, Iowa Carter, lames, 118, 185 Box 325 Tipton Castleberry, Sam, 47, 148, 501 Carleton Ave. Caruthersville Cavanah, Charles, 47, 49, 10703 E. 23rd Independence Chasteen, Uel S., 185 Versailles Chon, Iune, 37, 51, 53, 185 clo Mr. and Mrs. Teas 980 Ave. S. Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Chorn, Leo, 222 200 N. Cleveland Fayette Christian, Iames, 185 1606 Smith Blue Springs Chumbler, Gene, 185 Box 345 Herculaneum Clark, Donald T., 144, 185 3627 Marshall Ave. St. Louis Clary, Eugene, 185 Box 9 Mountain Grove Clatworthy, lim, 186 702 N. Church Fayette Clayton, Lynn, 186 Onawa, Iowa Cleveland, Sam, 37, 50, 186 Box 34 Pacific Cline, Don, 53, 186 Miller Ave. Excelsior Springs 85 Close, Edward, 59, 186 Raymonclville Clymens, Sue, 186 1123 E. First Maryville Cohea, Dave. 53, 186 Route 1 Clarksville Colbert, Dorritt, 69. 142, 186 7329 Murdock Shrewsbury Colby, Ralph Route 2 Cameron Coleman, Ianet 402 Water Street Fayette Coley, Doris, 138, 186 112 W. Harrison Farmington Collins, Carolyn, 44, 45, 138, 223 415 N. Vine Monroe City Collins, Paul, 186 103 Hinton Moberly Compton, Carroll, 144,-216 Leadwood Conley, Carol, 44, 45, 51, 186 Paris Connelly, Marilyn, 186 California Cook, Kay, 186 St. Clair Corn, Eugene, 45, 50, 148, 223 Turin, Iowa Coulter, Lola, 140, 186 Lakeside Village Eldon Coulter, Marilyn, 126, 142, 187 744 Grand Ave. Hannibal Coy, Tommy Iames, 187 Keytesville Crawford, Wally, 45, 82, 83, 106, 107, 119, 128, 146,'223 Cowgill Crews, Tom, 106, 148. 187 304 N. Howard Fayette Crigler, Mary Gridiron Ave. Fayette l Crigler, William, 67, 120, 146, 187 320 Gridiron Fayette Crisler, Andrew, 54, 187 1030 Scott New Madrid Crosgrove, Don, 82, 118, 148, 18 Onawa, Iowa Cullen, Wes, 216 Verona, Penn. Davenport, Phyllis, 39, 187 Route 1 Thompson Davidson, Marian, 187 648 E. North Eldon Davis, Iohn, 150, 187 Route 5 Fayette Davis, Susan, 126, 140, 187 1350 Monier Drive Glendale Dawson, Ronald. 50, 221 1427 Ave. Drive Fort Madison, Iowa Dearing. Morris, 148, 216 Brookfield Deck, Iohn, 82, 85, 223 131 E. Clinton Pl. Kirkwood Devine, Bob, 121, 150, 223 59 Windsor Drive Belleville, Ill. Dickerson, Lawrence, 187 Route 5 Fayette Dickinson, Marilyn, 51, 187 Tina ' Dickman, Mary, 142, 187 1300 Rock Road DeSoto Dickson, Cheri, 187 Paris Dickson, Robert, 188 California 7 Diekroeger, lim, 82, 84, 120, 128, 146, 223 Maplewood Farm Boonville Dietzel, lean, 188 California Dimond, Larry, 43, 148, 188 3146 W. Calhoun Blvd. Minneapolis, Minn. Dooley, Shirley, 45, 223 Monroe City Douglas, Charles, 82, 84 Brookfield Douglas, lack, 47, 128, 146, 188 721 W. Brooks Brookfield Douglas, Kathryn, 188 Constantine, Algeria North Africa Douglas, Paul, 50, 188 Constantine, Algeria North Africa J? 1 1 l 1 1 l 1 1 1 P 1 1 t! Douglass, Donny Mac, 188 Shelbyville Downey. lane, 188 Box 3 Fayette Downing. Mary Alyce. 37, 46. 138, 188 304 N. Madison Malden Downing. Sam, 32, 48, 82, 84, 128, 134. 146. 224 623 Birch Street Denver, Colo. Draffen, Fielding, 188 Slater Drake, Lowell, 53. 224 Linneus Drakesmith. Iohn, 144, 188 8140 Page Street St. Louis Drebes, Larry. 43, sv, 14s, 1sa 7 Selma Ct. Webster Groves Drew, Ianet, 39, 188 Tower Drive Poplar Bluii Dunlap. Ioan, 124. 126, 140, 188 Portcrgeville Dunnington, Ioanna. 37, 53, 189 Route 1 Gallatin Eads. Ronald, 189 Bonne Terre Eberhart, Iane. 45, 51, 224 408 Missouri Farmington Eckert, Dennis, 106, 108. 150, 189 2108 Erick Ave. Normandy Eckhoii, Iames L., 82, 189 Appleton City Edmonds. Martha. 138. 189 5835 Dexter North Kansas City Edson, Philip, 39, 50, 189 Bethany Edwards, Larry, 49, 32, 144, 189 1923 Stillwater St. Louis Elliott. Charles, 50, 189 1805 Vg Edmond St. Ioseph Ely. Lois Ann. 189 Edina Clayton Emge, Norman, 146. 189 08 Fallon Ens. Robert, 82, 189 8293 Glen Echo Drive Normandy 128, Epperson, Bradford, 82. 148, 189 629 County Hills Dr. Webster Groves Erber, Iohn C., 121. 144. 224 1930 Rayner Road Kirkwood Erickson, Shirley Slater Emst. David W., 189 8625 Trumbell St. Louis Ervin, Sara L., 43, 65, 69, 142, 189 . 425 Westover Road Kansas City Erwin, Shirley, 42, 190 4415 Dewey Ave. St. Louis 16 Estes, Russell, 224 R. F. D. Polo Estill, Sidney, 190 Fayette Evans, Marcus. 148. 190 Box 206 Piedmont Evans. Sarajane. 138. 190 2344 South Milton Overland 14 Evans, Steve, 43, 146, 190 1006 Grace Ave. West Plains Fahnster. Mary Lou. 138, 190 2101 Lindell Blvd. Granite City, Ill. Farnham, Dixie. 45. 51. 140. 224 314 West Third St. Farmington Ferber. loan. 45. 122, 124, 224 443 Gresley Ave. Webster Groves Ferguson, Barbara. 63. 142. 180. 190 315 E. College Fredericktown Fleming, Lenora. 216 Guam Forbes, Kenneth, 190 Route 1 Armstrong Foreman, Mariam, 190 Route 1 Hannibal Foster, Gary. 50, 150. 190 1210 Olive St. Leavenworth. Kans. Foster, Helen. 32. 44. 51, 71. 140. 190 5973 Wabada Ave. St. Louis 12 Foster, Marion. 138, 190 28 Lake Pembroke Ferguson Foster, Nancy, 138. 167, 190 207 Main Portageville Fothergill. Kay, 43, 126, 150, 190 Route 1 Rosendale Frank, LaRue, 43, 148, 191 690 Second St. Troy Frankenield, Bob, 54, 82. 190, 191 102 E. 5th Street Washington French, Ienny L., 138, 191 907 E. Cypress Charleston Frick. Ian, 191 Highway 100 E. Washington Fridley, Dan. 50. 180. 191 Box 55 Ellisville Gabbert. Keith, 191 8700 Summerleas Berkeley Gaines, Gwen, 191 Ellsinore Garvin. Eleanor, 67, 191 Brunswick Gass, Evelyn, 191 1618 Main Trenton Gautier, Larry 191 1124 Eleventh Street Boonville Gayle. Richard. 150, 191 111 S. Main Street Piedmont Geiger, Stan, 46. 55. 62. 65. 150. 180. 191 405 E. South Street California Gentry. Shirley. 63. 191 731 North Grand Street Chariton. Iowa Gibson, Donald R., 67, 150, 191 S. Main Street Huntsville Gifford. Sidney, 192 Route 1 Williamsville E Glaser. Gerald, 43, 118, 146, 192 Chesterfield Goodwin, David, 50. 192 23 S. Schlueter Ferguson 21 Gordon. William, 192 344 Fairway Lane Kirkwood 146, 65, 146, , '.....: V Gossom, Anita, 140, 216 University City Gossom, Iames, 192 420 Limmon Lane Webster Groves Gould, Dotty. 138. 224 103 Austin Place Glendale Gowan. Iames R. 309 McRoberts Boonville Gray, Gary, az, as, 128, 150 192 S214 Greyling St. Louis Grebe, Earl L., 192 207 N. Union Street New Franklin Greene, Richard D., 121, 150, 192 127 N. 9th Street St. Charles Greiner, Peter, 44. 50. 146. 225 6059 Hampton Ave. St. Louis Griese, Albert. 144, 225 19 E. Rose Ave. Webster Groves Gross. Charles. 37, 148. 225 Box 77 Washington Groves, Elizabeth. 140, 192 618 West Iewel Kirkwood Gulley, Ron. 106. 144. 192 2825 Goleman Maplewood Haenssler. Elbert, 82. 108. 225 1052 Iefierson St. Charles Hair, Max. 47. 144, 225 1008 Hillside Drive Santa Paula. Calif. Hall Glenn P., 144, 192 807 N. Decatur Malden Hall, Iames, 55. 192 Doniphan Hamelmann, Don. 58. 106. 150. 192 400 Glen Road Webster Groves Hamilton, Anne. 59. 65, 142, 192 Green Berry Road Iefferson City Hammond, Beth, 53, 193 R. F. D . Trenton Hammond. Shirley, 51, 63, 134, 140. 193 Harris Hampton, Ronald. 106. 193 303 N. Westem Mexico 251 1 252 Heiiiieii, Todd, 44, 50, 225 Kansas City Hansen, Kent, 148, 193 703 W. Davis Street Fayette Hanson, Chester, 49, 148, 193 4C Eagle Village Fayette Harder, Erv. 38, 46. 65, 144 1702 McCready St. Louis Harlan, Bill 708 6th Street Boonville Harper, Alice Io., 126, 140, 193 310 North Lucust St. Monroe City Harris, Bob, 48, 150, 216 203 S. Fourth St. Piedmont Hart. Ruth, 193 Route 1 Excelsior Springs Hartley. Duane, 45, 68. 134, 144, 225 1501 Fathom Drive St. Louis Hasenbach, Carol Sue, 43. 193 903 Pendleton Ave. Boonville Hiiuieid, Paiiicie, 44. 45, ss, 142. 220. 225 532 Cornelia Ave. Webster Groves Haverstic, Carol, 193 Boonville Hawkins, Marjorie. 138, 193 7421 Warwick Drive St. Louis 21 g Hawks, lerry. 144, 193 7508 Norwalk Lane St. Louis County 142. 1 Heavin, Ianet, 42, 122. 124, 140 193 607 E. 11th Street Rolla Hedgepeth, Sam, 54. 146, 193 436 Main Street New Madrid Heeter, Carolyn, 124, 126, 140. 193 1726 Beulah Place Richmond Heights Held, Shirley, 142, 194 1510 Shelby Street Higginsville Hendricks, Kay, 140, 217 Maplewood Henderson, Phyllis, 142, 194 625 W. Oak Independence, Kansas Herbert. Beverly, 138, 194 4A Eagle Village Fayette Herbert, Rolla, 121, 150, 194 Box 154 Crystal City Hercules, Iames A., 194 1102 W. 3rd Street St. Charles Hesterberg, William, 50, 146, 194 326 E. 4th Street Norborne Hicks, Lettie, 142, 169, 180, 194 1700 Stuart Hannibal Hilgeman, Fred R., 144, 194 5874 Delor St. Louis Hix, Clarence, 194 Fayette Hodge, Betty, 37, 194 609 W. 14th Street Rolla Hoester, Mary,'194 20 Edwin Ave. Kirkwood Hofman, Glen, 194 3012 Kemp Drive Normandy Hogan, Marilyn, 53, 51, 194 Box 188 Pacific Holley. Stella, 48, 194 536 Lake Webster Groves Hollis, Ralph, 144, 195 2840 Bartold Maplewood Holmes, David, 195 3067 Arlmont Normandy Holt, Noel, 226 4310 Neosho St. Louis Horrom, Kenneth, 82, 195 1803 Oak Street Rolla Hosman, Glenn, 37, 53, 144, 1 3612 Roberts Kansas City Howard, Mary, 37, 195 1429 Mill Street Poplar Bluff Howard, Wallis, 195 1429 Mill Street Poplar Bluii Howe, Wayne, 148, 195 414 N. Church Fayette Hubbard, Lorella, 126, 138, Amazonia 195 Hueston, Cecil, 217 212 S. Iefferson St. Slater Hughes, Romie, 195 Armstrong Hulse, Robert, 195 St. Ioseph Humphrey, Eugene. 47, 49, 195 680 Evergreen Ave. Mt. Carmel, Conn. Hunsaker, Robert, 144, 195 111 Waverly Pl. Webster Groves Hutcherson, Iohn, 48, 56, 62, 82, 83, 134. 150, 226 Palmyra Hutchinson, Mary, 51, 195 Portageville Hutchinson, Martha, 217 New Franklin Hyndrich, Iames, 195 Huntsville Irick, Neva Lee. 138, 226 Bosworth Irick, Ron, 82. 84, 226 Webster Groves Isbell, lack, 144, 196 311 MacArthur St. Salem Ienkins, Larry, 55, 144, 196 Sikeston Jennings, Iohn. 48, 196 U Moberly Johnson, Carolyn, 100, 122. 124, 134, 142. 166, 226 2336 Charlack Overland Iohnson, Ellery, 226 39 Roseacre Lane Webster Groves Iohnson, Steve, 45, 62, 226 1814 S. Kiger Independence Jones. Donald, 196 Ironton Iones. Ianice. 126, 196 New Florence Iones, Ronald, 121, 196 Ironton lost, lack, 49, 100, 120. 128. 146, 196 2309 Big Bend Maplewood Ioyce, L. I., 47, 28, 56, 59, 71 Sikeston Iuergensmeyer, Alvin, 196 Warrenton Iustus, Bill, 50, 146, 196 Carthage Kable, Bill, 196 Mexico Kable, Iames R., 82, 148, 196 Mexico Kapp, Iudith, 37, 140, 196 Clarksdale Kays, Ken, 48, 150, 196 Eldon Keathley, David, 118. 196 Van Buren ' Keely, Don, 46, 47. 226 Normandy Keller, LeRoy, 144, 197 1095 Hanely Road University City Kelly, Dana, 55. 197 Marceline Kelly, Marilyn, 126. 142, 197 Glasgow Kessinger, Cecil, 197 W. Hill St. Neosho Kidwell, Wayne, 50, 197 1469 Belt Ave. St. Louis Kinzer, Don Winter Cork, Fla. Kitchen. Gary, 197 Mexico Kleine, Elizabeth. 48, 138, 197 3661 Utah Pl. St. Louis ' Kline, Leroy. 197 1546 Collins Ave. Richmond Heights Koch, Robert, 39, 50, 55, 65, 197 605 West David Fayette Koelling, Willie, 227 New Franklin Kountz, Robert, 197 2619 Gumey St. Louis Kressig, Robert, 227 1002A Elise Drive Affton Krohn. Louise, 197 Route 1 Boonville Krueger, Earline, 53, 197 Hermann Lacey, Shirley, 37, 197 Glasgow I.aFever, Rosemary, 63, 140. 197 West Plains Lages, David, 50, 150. 198 Bismarck Lamb, Duane, 82, 120, 146, 198 211 N. Main Brookfield 5... Lamb. Roberta, 198 9004 Harrison Ave. Brentwood LaMore, Robert, 58, 121, 128, 227 326 Spring Webster Groves Landes, Kathryn. 198 307 Virginia Ave. Crystal City Lane. Gale. 198. 148 6816 Corbitt University City Langenbacher. Cora, 198 406 Vine Fayette Langworthy, Dwaine, 48, 49, 150. 227 3x11 N. Taylor Salem LaRue, Christy. 58. 67. 69. 180. 198 Troy Lashley, Carlyn, 37, 51. 198 405 8th Street Crystal City Laughlin, Charles, 50, 227 818 Ioachim Festus Lauritson. Frances. 100. 122. 126, 142. 162, 180. 198 3605 Commonwealth Ave. Maplewood Lawhon, Doris, 142, 198 1210 Clay St. Chillicothe Layton. Tom, 47. 150. 198 217 Collier Centralia Lea. Ierry, 120, 217 1317 Drayton Webster Groves A Leap, David. 43. 227 Onawa. Iowa Ledbetter. Kenneth. 65. 227 Willow Springs Lee. Clyde, 198 Glasgow Lelman, Doris. 198 416 Locust St. Washington Lennox. Kenneth, 148. 198 Route 2 Center Lenny, Lisle East St. Louis. Ill. Leonard, Charles. 106, 150. 199 Ravenswood Farm Brunceton Lester. Helen, 199 Boonville Lewis. Art. 144, 199 2913 Clearview St. Louis 21 Lewis. Dave. 144. 199 2913 Clearview St. Louis 21 Line. Carolyn, 43, 140, 199 104 S. Walker Rolla Line, Kathy, 45, 122, 124, 126. 140, 199 104 S. Walker Rolla Linneman, Gerald, 45, 106, 150, 118.119, 129, 228 Salisbury Little. Sharon, 199 Route 5 Greenfield. Ind. Livesay. Marsha 608 Chelsea Kirkwood Locke. Arthur. 199 3032 Sims Overland Locke, Harvey. 120, 144, 199 3032 Sims Overland Lomangino, Leonard. 150, 199 99 Rolling St. V Lynbrook. N. Y. Lombardo, Phillip 1348 W. Wellington Chicago 13. Ill. Long, Iohn. 199 Appleton City Lorenz, Lester. 53. 199 Armstrong Love, Mary L., 199 1019 Northdale Ave. St. Louis 15 Loy. lean, 39, 59, 199 Hg. Div. Arty, 2nd Div. A. P. O. 34 U. S. Army, New York Lumar, Carol, 37, 39. 59, 142, 200 2646 Chaucer Street St. Louis 14 Lyon, David, 32. 38, 43, 44, 50. 59, 72, 150, 228 205 W. Dartmouth Kansas City McBride. Marva, 122, 124, 126, 142. 200 Harrisburg McCartney. Iohn, 45, 50, 228 Box 67 Iameson McClintock, Bruce. 121. 128. 146. 200 1718 Elm Street St. Charles McClintock. Elizabeth. 134. zoo 1718 Elm Street St. Charles McCown. Patricia, 138, 168, 200 Mexico McCue, Francis, 229 1724 Beulah Pl. Richmond Hts. McCullough, David. 49, 200 E. Morrison Fayette McFarland, Derrill, 43. 121, 144. 200 7822 Grove Ave. Webster Groves McFarland. Gerald, 82, 85, 120, 128, 146, 200 303 N. Western Mexico McFarland, Iohn, 82, 200 303 N. Western Mexico McKee. Virginia, 200 R. F. D. Fayette McNamee, Leo I., 200 4528 N. Jackson Kansas City McPheeters, Ann, 37, 46, 138, 200 501 E. Commercial St. Charleston ' McPherson. Robert, 150, 229 1517 N. 45th St. East St. Louis, Ill. Mackey, William, 288 Mexico Maddex, Margaret 501 Third St. Boonville Manford, Kay. 138. 200 1040 W. Blvd. Mexico March. Iim, 82, 83, 66 301 S. Williams Columbia March. William. 120, 228 333 Greenleaf Dr. Kirkwood Marshall. Barbara, 201 8259 W. Winnemac Chicago, Ill. Martin, Sam. 32, 150. 201 465 W. Iackson Webster Groves Matkin, Carol Ann. 56, 59, 65, 142, 226 Rockport May, Valerie, 201 2301 Cleveland Ave. Granite City, 111. qM.......s...,-.-.it.. ' Meagher, Patricia, 201 307 S. Wood Ave. Fredericktown Melton, Wanda, 37, 201 Richland Meng. Edward, 50, 144, 201 2624 Madison Ave. Granite City, 111. Mershon. Alvin L.. 146. 228 201 S. 15th St. Blue Springs Meyer, William D., 106. 118, 144, 201 Fayette Michie, Don, 100, 228 Steele Millard, Iohn Carl, 43, 144 128 North Rock Hill Road Webster Groves Miller, Calvin, 201 Glasgow Miller, Charles, 120, 201 315 Marion Ave. Webster Groves Miller, Charles. 148, 201 Rt. 2 Fayette Miller. Marilyn, 142, 201 813 W. Broadway West Plains Miller, Susan. 201 721 Cherry Tree Lane St. Louis Miller, William, 148, 201 Troy Milligan. Glenda. 201 Fornlelt Mitchell. Dale, 202 310 Harlin Dr. West Plains Mohney. Iohn. 202, 50 924 W. Reed Moberly Montemurro, Paul, 150, 202 5925 W. Cornelia Chicago. Ill. Montgomery. Ioy, 37, 39, 51, 67, 202 310 S. 15th St. Blue Springs Moon. Ierry. 202 343 Flatwood Dr. Bartlesville. Okla. Moore, David. 50, 150, 202 8325 Lee Blvd. Kansas City Moore, Roy, 202 l Airport Rd. Ferguson Moreland, Richard. 202 2625 Sulton Blvd. Maplewood 253 Morgan, Bob. 106, 202 Rt. 4 Stockton Morrison, Robert, 53, 202 1233 S. Pleasant Independence Mortenson, Richard. 217 Whiting, Iowa Mounter, Clyde. 144, 202 208 Watts St. Fayette Mueller, Theodore, 148. 202 3431 Lindscott Overland Musson, Martha, 202 Norborne Myers, Bob, 150, 202 Box 5 Piedmont Neas, Robert, 144, 203 Rt. 3 Nevada Nelson, lames, 118, 203 Rt. 3 ' Poplar Bluff Newman, Larry, 203 517 Fourth St. Boonville Newton, George, 49, 146, 203 California Nibeck, Iames, 203 1251 Hafner Pl. University City Niccoli, Charles, 82, 203 801 Lindenwood St. Charles Oelsen, Gary, 150, 203 604 Kinzer Poplar Bluff Oifut, Pat. 138, 168, 203 Orrick Oliver, Robert, 203 Montgomery City Opp, Marjorie Fayette Orton, Barbara, 217 Portageville Overfelt, William, 229 Paris, Mo. Owens, Nancy, 203 9866 Ventura St. Louis Painter, Louise, 122, 124, 126, 138. 203 New Franklin Patterson, Dean, 64, 144, 203 S06 N. Linn Fayette' Payeur, Margaret, 37, 51, 134, 140, 203 3411 Abner Pl. St. Louis 254 Peacocke, Sidney. 49, 150, 203 264 E. Highway 69 Kansas City Perez, lose, 204 Campo Elias Sur No. 1 Maracay,'Venezuela Pershall, Mary, 38, 45, 59, 65, 204 1306 27th St. Granite City, lll. Peter, Sandra, 122, 126, 140,204 King City Peterman, Martha, 204 237 Yoakum Chaffee Pettigrew, Glenn, 217 Rt. 2 Jamestown Pettigrew, Ioan, 46, 204 13 Riverside Boonville Petty, Mary Ellen, 204 8631 Forest Ave. Overland Pfroender, Gary Lee. 64, 204 2434 Cleveland Granite City, Ill. Phillips, Iohn, 43, 82, 120, 128, 146, 204 300 Market St. Washington Phillips, Patricia. 126, 142, 204 1324 W. 29th St. Independence Pittaway, Deane, 126, 142, 204 1418 Polk Chillicothe Pixler, Richard, 204 104 E. Highland St. loseph Poindexter, Ann, 142, 204 Prairie Home Porchey, Robert, 50, 204 1004 Mississippi Crystal City Porter, Betty, 51, 53, 204 5417 Flectcher Iennings Porter, Mabel. sa. 122, 124, 126, zos 5417 Flectcher Iennings Potter, Ioanne, 43, 126, 142, 205 Harrisburg Powell, Paul. 205 1002 N. 25th St. Ioseph Power, Iohn, 82. 121. 146, 205 325 S. Third St. St. Charles Preuss, Donald, 48, 50, 205 2121 N. Park St. Shawnee. Okla. Prewitt, ludy, 205 2305 Missouri Ave. Granite City, Ill. Pritchett, Terry, 45, 69, 72, 205 323 Corprew Ave. Fayette Proctor, Helen, 37, 138, 205 Rt. 2 Steele Quirk, Carl Marlton St. Woodstown, N. 1. Ragland, Robert. 205 Warrenton Raley, Ruth 2234 Olive Street St. Louis Raley. Tom, 82. 205 106 Aberdeen Clayton Raspberry, Morris, 205 Holcomb Reilly, Donald, 58, 134. 148, 205 315 Scenic Dr. St. Louis Rethmeyer, Betty, 39, 205 436 E. Vine Sullivan Riefler, Ed, 150, 205 1440 N. 44th St. East St. Louis, Ill. Rill, Peter 524 A Surf St. Chicago, Ill. Roberts, lanice, 51, 138, 206 Boonville Robinson, Betty, 206 804 Richardson Versailles Robinson, lack, 206 8016 Pershing Clayton Roda, Dick, 82, 120, 128, 146, 206 Trenton Rodick, Richard, 120, 206 1420 State Fair Blvd. Sedalia Rodick, Robert, 206 1420 State Fair Blvd. Sedalia Rogers, Robert, 53, 120, 150, 206 3664A Shaw St. Louis Rohlfing, Albert, 44, 134, 144, 206 7955 Caroline Maplewood Rohlfing, Margie, 206 Rt. 4 Fayette Rohrer. Albert, 62, 82, 150, 206 Bourbon ' Rose, Ellen, 142, 229 Glasgow Rudd, Eugene, 49, 206 Box 98 Auxvasse Ruether, Michael, 206 Glasgow Runge, Gloria, 44, 45, 56, 63, 142, 166, 229 702 Halliburton Trenton Saak, Richard, 206 Montgomery City Sadler, Foster. 45, 64, 106, 108, 118, 119, 150,229 Keytesville Sampson, William, 82, 118, 206 Box 107A Drexel Sanford, Carolyn, 42. 229 Boonville Savignac, George, 82, 120, 230 659 Fairview Webster Groves Schlanker. Charles, 46, 144, 207 Montgomery City Schlemeyer, Marian. 53, 67, 207 Labadie Schmidt, Ann, 51, 59, 207 871-6 Olden Ave. St. Louis Schnatmeier, Robert, 106, 108 2037 Moore Ave. St. Charles Schneider, Ethel, 43, 126, 207 Hermann Schneidewind, Elinor, 122, 124, 126, 207 g 201 S. Van Buren New Athens, Ill. Schneidewind, Iohn, 150, 207 201 S. Van Buren New Athens, Ill. Schubel, Barbara, 207 6805 Brookside Kansas City Schuetz, Ioyce, 207 7337 Gayola Road Maplewood Schultz, Richard, 48, 56, 106. 108, 146, 230 New Franklin Schwab, lerry, 146, 207 California Schwalje, Gene, 207 202 W. Morrison Fayette Schweitzer, William, 37, 207 210 Shepherd Pl. Hannibal I f l l I I l 2 2 lm Scott, Ken, 150, 207 7 Graeser Road Creve Coeur Sercu, Sondra, 45, 122, 124, 126, , 134, 138, 207 716 13th St. Onawa. Iowa Sewald, Charlene, 140. 207 313 Ieilerson Ave. Crystal City Shatter, Wm. Hal, 208 6988 Woodrow Normandy Shields, lim, 48, 146, 230 Troy Shiflett, Beverly, 208 921 W. Davis Fayette Shoup. Marlyn, 140, 208 1921 Broadway Hannibal ' Sleade, Douglas, 50, 62, 120, 144, 209 5937 Greer Ave. St. Louis Slover, Donald, 53, 148, 209 110 E. First St. Hermann Slutz. Iames, 50. 209 2109 Newburn Bethany Smith. Charles, 43, 82, 148, 209 St. Clair Smith, Daniel, 209 1002 Cass Ave. West Plains Smith, Harry, 53, 62, 148, 209 9834 Green Valley Dr. St. Louis Smith, Karen, 51, 209 Rt. 2 Green Ridge Stemmerman, G. N., 210, 144 6990 Woodrow St. Louis Sterling, Duane, 106, 210 California Stevens, Mrs. Dorothy H. Fayette Stevens, Charles, 210 58 Aberdeen Clayton Stewart, David, 59, 100, 144, 180, 210 205 E. Ashley St. Ieiterson City Stinson, Caryl, 63, 134, 138, 210 Mountain View Stone, Lenora Io. 100, 138, 210 Lilbourn Stout, Clifton, 45, 50, 228 803 S. Main ef ff-f 1.4: ,mums- Taylor, Ioe. 50, 55, 144, 211 637 Salem Ave. Rolla Tedrick, Wm. Robert, 211 509 Spring Boonville Thomasson, Patricia, 37, 142, 211 6736 Donald St. Louis Thompson, Iim, 32, 33, 47, 73. 144, 231 V 1717 W. McCarty Ietferson City Thompson, Paul, 211 New Franklin Thornhill, Charlotte, 42, 44, 45, 231 Rt. 5 Fayette Tincher, John, 46, 211 417 W. Spring PUIYHYIU Boonville Shuppert, Charles, 53, 54, 148, Smith, Norris, 48, 82, 146, 209 208 1005 Hi Pointe pl. Stowers, Charles Gale, 82, 85. Tipton' Shiyleyl 37, 45' 63, 1381 210 sikes Ave. st, Louis 120' 1281 210 211 Sikeston Rf- 2 I Gallatin Smith, Suzanne, 140, 209 Centrdllfi Shy. Richard, 150, 208 6733 Mathew Toplift, Lonnie, 211, 145 Ellington 51, Louis Eafglebmgnc 3011111 210 106A E. Olive St. - nl Palmyra Simpson, Ice, 208 Smith, Ted, 32. 47, 48, 150. 209 Union 2624 Madison Ave. 900 E, 10th Turley, Iames, 50, 211 Odessa' -I-ex' Rona Str?Z1g3,21i'8Yle, 82, 85, 120, 128, 15gg Georgia SL I L . . Simpson, Nancy, 47, 53, 140, 208 Snell, Iim, 106, 107, 118, 119, 146, Van Buren omslcma 529 W. Fourth 209 Turner, Mar'lyn, 138, 212 Milan New Franklin Su1?l1e51hAI 54' 100, 119, 128' 8742 '1'rumbell.Ave. Simpson, Sondra, 138, 208 Snoddy, Robert 100 Wfffef Sl- St' Lows 501 N- Folger New Franklin Huntsville Unser, Ronald, 52, 55, 65, 212 Carrollton Snodgrass' Frances' 217 Summers. Dalene, 51, 67, 118, llifglsggiams Simpson, William Waverly 16132 210 Rd N F kl' 1 ge GY - - ew mn m Snover, Warren, 64, 230 Columbia FI'lTut'BCe3m' 212 sincox, Tom, 128, 146. zoa 7639 Alicia Ave. S S ld Al h I 45 1 U' 'C' an 109 E. Main St. Maplewood Unef ie 1 P G 0' 1 331 230 , Washington Box 155 Utlaut, Helen Wilson, 53. 213 Sorenson, Helen, 209 Palmyra Bunceton Singleton, Gary, 82, 85, 118. 128, Box 177 S k R 121 144 210 Un t R b t 53 212 146' 203 S 1 wan , oger, , , au . o er , , 515 W- Robinson U em 2905 Sylvania St. Bunceton Mexico Spalding, Don, 48, 73, 106, 118, St. Ioseph 134, 150, 230 Van Cleve, Sandra, 42, 43, 63, Sinnett, Dave, 64, 150, 208 2415 Pontoon Rd. Sweet, George, 54, 150, 211 138, 212 1517 Clark Ave. Granite City, Ill. 3535 Cambridge Malden Granite City, Ill. S k BIB 148 209 Maplewood par s, 1 . . Vardell, Elmyra, 138. 231 SiPeSf DOH' 481 72' 82, 83- 1001 315 S- Fifth Sf- Swisher, Ioseph, 47, 58, 146, 231 Hornersville 128, 146, 220, 230 Moberly 507 S. Marshal 101 Mitchell St. Fredericktown Vardell, Shirley. 100, 102, 138, Greenfield gagging-ler,tMagk, 209 154' 231 es er . . . I b I I H .ll Sipes' Lily' 208 Poplar Bluff Sxiilxrhgmrley 44, 126 142 211 ornersvx e 101M't h ll St. I Greenliceldl SPicer, Elta Sue, 210. 138 St' Ioseph Vctghzxfk Fmncheue' 38' 45' 69' 320 Dickinson j Slater, Donald, 106, 208 Chmicothe Tanner, Sue Carol, 138, 211 201 Vine New Franklin 1 Lyndale Fayette Steinbeck, Pauline, 38, 49, 65, 126, Slaughter, Ioann, 44, 65, 67, 208 142, 210 Taylor, Bill, 59, 211 Veleta, Richard, 212 RL 1 4500 Holman Lane Box 71 6637 W. 174th Place Lee's Summit St. Louis F95-1115 Finl'-EY Pflfk. 111. 255 JC ' . Vollmar, Theodore, 148, 212 B344 Pernod St. Louis Vought, Patricia, 53, 56, 58, 62, 65, 231 5412A Cote Brilliante St. Louis Wachter, Iames, 212 1601 Wilmes St. Charles Wallrer, Daley, 49, 231 706 N. Church Fayette Wallen, Sylvia, 126, 140. 212 1500 S. Fairground Mexico Waller, Phyllis, 51, 212 3420 Oxford Ave. Maplewood Wampler, Ierry, 212 1 Clever Watson, Ierry, 212 1120 Hicl-ram' St. Boonville Weathers, Eugene, 39, 144, 212 133 Leonard Ave. Fayette Webb, Sherllyn M., 213 B706 Marvista St. Iohns 256' Webber, Ann, 213 Laclede Webster, Gary, 231 601 E. Seventh St. Trenton Wegener, Shirley. 39, 59, 213 Rt. 2 Warrenton Wetzler, Dallas, 106, 150, 213 6735 Robbins St. Louis Whitehead, -Don, 128, 144, 213 Rt. 1, Box 47 Wellsville Whitener, Carolyn, 126, 142, 213 8929 Midland St. Louis Whiteside, Katherine, 51, 59, 65, 213 Rt. 2 Festus Whitworth, Dean, 43, 54, 144, 180, 213 3411 Eminence Overland Wieman, Barbara, 37, 51, 138, 213 208 McArthur Ave. Washington Wilhite. Robert, 150, 213 ,ms Huntsville Williams, Don, 106, 108, 118, 119, 213 Armstrong Williams, Iohn, 54 Oak Grove Williams, Rodney 128, 146, 213 7323 Colgate Ave. Dallas 25, Texas ,82, 83, 121, Williamson, Io Ann, 38, 47, 51, 213 Senath Will. Barbara, 37, 214 724 W. 12th Trenton Wise, Sanford, 214 2861 Poe Ave. St. Louis Wood, George D., 82, 214 530 E. Highland Carthage Wood, Virginia, 67, 126, 142, 180, 214 3883 McDonald St. Louis Woolfolk, S. Lewis, 214 Troy Wright, Chas. William, 118. 214 221 E. Park Brookfield Wright, Donald W., 214 Cairo Yaeger, Edwin, 214 Rt. 3 Fayette Yankee, Samuel, 144, 214 1607 S. Emery Independence Yeater, Marilyn, 45, 46, 100, 122 124, 126, 142, 169, 170, 172 173, 180, 214 Rt. 2 Mexico Young, Carl, 214 903 Summer St. Hannibal Young, Robert, 214 Alton Yount, Barbara, 126, 142, 214 7 Edgewood Dr. St. Charles Zimmerman, Bill, 82, 85, 120, 146, 180. 214 Cameron ng- 1 1 l 1 l 1 1 I I 1 I 11 - M.M -v- - ,. .. W ,.--6.--,mA,, ,,. www ,,,,, W , , w,,w-nmmmmm M ,W ., -C, , ,gf ,Y AND THAT'S ALL X 257 ., ,3- 65 15 WALSWORTH ufbn-:nu A num-A by lnuwom-u nofnzu Immun.. Ju.. u. :L A. Mfg..- I 2 5 S 5 3 . . I I 1 3 1 P I E L i x 1 , 1 E 5. 3. 1 E . L 'yi - env, - -- .-1.,.'.,r,g,'z2:-wi uf., 4g.fwa1f11-ig 25.13 , 1 ,. , ,.-- H mmf M' ,L f ,,fJe,r:,, 'ffm-z, Aeigaff f3'.'?, 5. 'f'r,'P'V .MSf?1-Y ' wx, ' Q g,,:jef if Magi .1 ffiff1 4 j ' ,.'gZ:A -Y ,JQTQELSZ-f',15,,vv'L t ' , V35 A r 1 1 . 9 -A X 1-' X s, f- , N 5 1 1 , X mf, 5 4 i . i