Central Methodist University - Ragout Yearbook (Fayette, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1948 volume:

.. 1' ':f::- ri!-::,.:21:' '.:'1:'r.:::'1'.: ' ' - - ' f - - ww,-f-f-.. . J- Y C- ., 'r-MC' 1 -r 1' -A . mf- - 11.5, .N ,, 1,-..:--.-1, ,:.:,,4,,.-1:54 1:,,.-- .1 . Y Y. -- ' A '- A' X ga' :walasyvawmqza-uv14.1-.Q1.-my-,ash-1,.b44Ir. aff ! - ' af - A ' gf' ja.55.,L....w'1,ziL...4iAi-..14if,LfQ,,-71,-Q. .Q...,..,- N- .'....1..- -v .qu LI BW ' ' ' '-arp--1-4.-,::4,.,f .1,., .1.v.,. . -m. ...,...,,,-F.,q,, my fsifs mfzsyf- . - A7 ' '--V ,,, . . -.. - Q -f'f1 f-fr:-'QQ:ws-,171-rv? - 'f ' 1.5-, V f ..'.-YM. X R-A AM ' ' ': ':: 'E: :'-F5221 1SfE:1EiFif??5 :1-111.11 5.-:':-7-W wk ,, .,,,.....,,.v,.,.,,.. h..u-.--J..-....,...q . .A mv . ,f - - , 1- y jzffwa fsffa VW 7 fx' . F , GD F333-CGNTFNENT PUBLIC LIBRARY V North insisfpmmsece Branch 9-f-J ' YQ534?-.+1'r '23 Q mv: EY? A .1255 maj U .:fg,r.1.g iavziafgggsavrhmxf. M0 54850 Qyxx, C0 Q W S Q1 441 - U fn ii - Elllif-:--'T w g? E, MX WN f1.:e.L, nfl gf-fin 1 1 , 1 P 1 r ! i E I X i 1 Y I i i I I I I l '- V -- 1- gp- :fg:f:wf3,wg,1,.'g 444-4 . L... L.-...Q-e.u...,.J We Rx llllllll published by THE STUDENT BCDY OF CENTRAL COLLEGE ' FAYETTE, MISSOURI Copyriglzl 1908 0 '48 5 7 1-zzxmz-f M, . -im.-. ,, ,. ,, , -an-n,:.:2.. K, ,, ,.-L- . .Am Lan: ,Agp .-.. :'f1.,' , I fxihqu. f NNIkxWQWQQgT1MiQi QWnNM X M 50700 00 Zig X ,W Vfggr E 4' 'f' fi' Wy! in-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY g'f1'Ll'Q'?af'ZQlgf2mj' Ni X f1EmIMfIl CULLEEE HIVUTE, IHIHUUIII , . I I 1 i 1 1 5 Y I 1 I i i 1 I P V P .Y:p..:...',l Q 4 1 I K 4 -Z 1 , x iii'-.4 M- , -,- , ,,fgr:. 1 ., - V - - , V IH fa DR. HARRY S. DE VORE President of Cezzlral College Since 1942 October 14, 19-4-7 - Page 4 nw Y - -le1Ll2fw1 f9:5:sz:3s',.......a'w-'Z F-r THHIHIA Q' Ilo111s spvnl 111 K11o1uI1'1l11c 111111 T111il1 1011111111 0111' 111 11 lmppzcz 1111de1sl1111dz1111 of Life I , . 'i , I I 1 , If W , 2.44 , fi N , , ' J 'QV' 4 if W fl S I 4 , .,,....:A.. ::.,.-'i l YHEHIHRIAIH ' JAMES PAUL ALEXANDER Freshman December 23, 1947 -Q .m:1:u1zu1J ' in --A A I 4 Page 7 uinlnnllnn ' EULALIE PAPE in Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages Dear Miss Pape: In appreciation of your high ideals, your infinite patience and guidance in the classroom, your understanding and keen insight, the wealth of educational experience you have brought to us and our college, and the atmosphere of dignity and graciousness in the performance of your many activities, we dedicate to you the 1948 BAGOUT. We are deeply indebted to you for your influence and help in making this year's annual possible. Yours sincerely, THE RAGOUT STAFF Ate .:, ., .:15:f:+1efi:':e-1115 .tif f .1-L.2a1.g.m.g:f..,Y Y: '- - '-- 4 - Y -- . . , .,,m,.-,.. . . ,ni U.. V - FIIREHIHIUI Here is your 1948 RAGOUT - a memorable book - a memorable year-brought to you with all the fervor of a typi- cal RAGOUT staff. This book has no conspicuous theme or outline which it rigidly follows. In that respect does it uphold its traditional name-RAGOUT. Playing up the French word RAGOUT, meaning hash, we are using the buildings as the kettle, with you, the stu- dents, making up the actual campus life as the 'cvegetablesf' VVhat goes into hash makes it good, the basic ingredient being meat, which, of course, is the faculty. But the dish can hardly be called good hash without that added piquancy or zest which we denote asfseasoningi' or sauce, which is our activity or feature section. V- You be the Judge T refltment 1S inform 11 throughout the keynote simplicity We sinceiely hope you like the specialty we your chefs have concocted and that the ingredients chosen are to your taste Page 8 . D C . . z Q , , cc ,sa C h I K C . - . Page 9 RECIPE ii CAMPU VIEWS BOOKI LA VIANDE MEAT FACUITY BOOK Ill-LES LEGUMES-VEG STUDENTS ' A 1 BOOK I V-LA SAUC SAUCE Spomf ,FEATURES , 1-:-,vfv:z:-n-u-:r:- A BOULL IRE KILI' In 'V ABLES LES SPECIALTY- RAGOUT ,. . . ,V , .- - f..., f. -r' ' ....-1-r.'::...,.. -,...t-.. . e, f-- ' 1'15,534f,ggfffgf-gzgzisgisssesii-1,11 - A- '- as -i as-:Q ' 'Q---if-W A' A HUUK I - LA HUULLIIIRE - KETTLE CAMPUS VIEWS The campus green-hallowed halls-ivy covered walls- the perfect setting for the brewing of our specialty, hash-the guidance and growth of personalities and the shaping of their future. ' , , . .. ,, H H- ,- - -f-fr-H ---2-1 1-- 2F'i lT2 T:...n.f Page 10 K J Q ff? ' , 1 'n fi 'gsm VQf,7 -A J v if ra. 5' mm Uv ,, .f , 'Y 5, 'f , ,, . , , '- mf' lg nj, , A if 5 2' i '4f 2 W if nm 5A fl Q 1 ff' ff ' ,,gklA.,, J' I , Ji 5 , H f, . . . ' 4, M .g, g , . 5' 'fr , Q f 1 J VW 'Waikiki 13 fungi-?,3?t,. . , , x. ,i W ' gf! :Yi ff sQ',. ' ,, 3 - 5-4f,4,f,'F'gg... '- , W f f.' '! A f',I',, 1 f ' 'W , if ,3Ymz,' M funk? ,wf-J' ' wfflh a -, V Q V pg, V- , fl 4 aw I Q Wu 8 Q ,. . 4 n I f v- 1 .wwv f Afw 1, - ' S , , 6' f fx 5 J' Yfyivw ey. ' t ibvfw ' rf 4 a 5. 13' 'WM J f av 'J 4 a . W 1, AgA4,W42, K. ' 1 ,4'4,, ,Ai is QM, . 23 .Wt y in 1 ',x , , ' I A , 4' 'A 71466 12725.-C' 32.8 . pgs, . ig, 5 , I , Ski wif- , ,V A, 3 x , Y 1-A 5 aiu Uv :H HN :Ma i K - ' J 'J Wym L, -' X Fwd? ' ' -1414 Page 13 Morrison Observatory P Library I H , 1 I E 'vw' l NLF TE' 5 1 5' ff 3 l I Q ,. N . ' 'Nw 'A'ff.l'7:. 1 Jsw..vf. f 1 , . 5 i 1 5 'I i I W-4 ? s-- .1 E W- 5 5 J . Av w ,N ' c x 5 ' At' xi'fIQ w'iUfi'WS,'7,B1,q., 4 L, K Wqfkai. : h,fb,.31z::fSS?3?f:1'2,zQg,3,,1-.7, tg 355,-fm,fef,Q4g.M.f eqqsaggf 4' ff , , ,V I N ,MLA 1' -A-1,f,4Qk54.i1isAmlYi'f-'M ...,-...wd!.xeaasmmQ..u-... Ho ward-Payne Hall I g Fw 5 I 5 I E W McMu1'ry Hall l E , I Page 14 :,f::'gI Page 15 Gymnasium GiuensVHall frbw P3 . M 3352 93 ,j1. b K' ff 'p L,Mfr Ag- V wx -Q-.MJ W Entrance to Campus .Classic Hall 'X Page 16 v if f, f f I ' A W f., , 7, ni, My , 3mmZji7,W wh 1 5 , L as X5 54 K A ' is 1 ,nfbfw f wiivna K' V K 53? i fsllfan , v ' 'W' if-v 'Ri 3i:fiK , ' affix if X g ,, I f A 'E f,A,,, 'Q 5 x , 6 is ,J 4 yfhs x5 Q14 , 's in 5 fag ' 2211 ,' iii 3 ,zany X Hi' 5, 'Q ' if Q , V 9 7, , E IQ, 9, X ,. , W ,igfgm viii E, Q K , 4 'Q i 56 Y 5 4, Jn? Kg' KW QQ' A . ,Q ... , x ,v , 2 V 3 U' Mfg M, Q . 5 yi x 1 5 43 ws Q33 A 7,,ffya, U MN W., MPH! Q gi, W 5 Km 'mx 56, 1 . H -fr K3 as 1 Micifi 5 WONDERS 5-1, Nothing to disturb the peace and quiet of this favorite spot . . . Rabbit habit? . . . Emma Francisco introduces us to . some of her native Filipino customs . . . VVondering about Midget Xvonders' '... Veterans register at first of year . . . Backstage making upv . . . a mighty suspicious looking jug . . . Reception line . . . Typical Eyrie scene . . . Carnival, A prize every time . . . De la Roche concentrates on complicated knitting stitches as Steele coaches, education isn't all in the classroom, it seems . . . the Alpha Phi Gamma float making its getaway. Reception at beginning of the school year . . . Science Hall as seen through the tower . . . Football action shot . . . Ancel behind the counter serves up eerie CEyrieJ concoction . . . Pity the poor pledge . . . Concentration, as the college orchestra performs. Page 19 F I 3 .L V5 E E Li 3 I .H 2 i E 3 'F ffflhj- Qj3.11JT. ', - - , :-. -.:. ..,...g.71y.Q,,. . T, 911, - ' ,- Lf f . 1.55 . s 2 1 w w W W 1 V .I e My 2 Ag it . F51 W, ,, ! 5:5 ff 'N at Hunk ll-LA xf1ANnE-ME T F num The admlnlstratlon and faculty Important lngredlent 1n the concoctlon of the hash An HCC6SS1b16 wealth of knowledge sympathetlc understandlng careful guldance 111 our academlc work patlence tolerance and strength Page 20 QI ,,, , 2 ' 9 2 ' . 3 . . . , . 1 9 9 - gl , . . , . . Ei QI? . , M ' ' any g I, , pf U , , , gil . fi! sp - :D ij A ' i X , P ,. w , ' , 7.3 . Q.- -.. H . 1 ' A 3 W'? ?g,f15?3T1i 3i5f7 ','f'3 5ifP 'i 1ff T 2fPT'1'F -'jx ffai-fair? Fiziffaaii- snag-:aref-ff?-as-5:4 13:1-ff::f.'..V-:Lauri-sf ,- Cook, Housemother, and Dean Shreiner gauging up on the girls . . . American Rhapsody audience . . . Just browsing . . . Lacy framework of branches play on the front of the church . . Where's the ball? Who's got the ball? . . . Art department designs backdrop. ' f -- E5?fii:??f3e:lQ12fT-?3?'5E'-E232- ',m Page 23 'f - M- H A -- -. .... f...'-., -..-.-,,..-,.,...,:aM,... DR ERASTUS P PUCKETT lctlng P1 eeldcnt md XV11 hfne xx 011 14111111 111011 of 111 the students 1 A11 endez11'i11g pc1'so11ality whose ac1111i11istrati011, counsel k z 111 . 'z - A. pf I I I I I I . I 1 I 1 F DR. EVERETT C. BUCKNER A Acting Dean of the College. I I Untiring patience and guidance. II Inspiring creative administration combining graciousness and ease. 'I DR. N. LOUISE WRIGHT 1 . It I Ii- QI I i. I ., I I 1 E? I I , I I' : I' I I I 'I .I I I I i I . I 'I I I. I I' I .. 1 I I I ' 1 II. I Il. .V 'I I II Dean of the Conservatory Page 24 THELMA R. SHREINER Dean of Women Counselor, appreciative of the finer social values. PAUL T. LILJEDAHL 1 Dean of Men Pagv25 Versed with tactfulness. .f LEWIS GROVER ABERNATHY Professor of Physics FRANK LLEWELLYN HA GER Professor of Foreign Languages WILLIAM DENNY BASKETT Professor of Foreign Languages CLARENCE EUGENE HIX, JR. Professor of Philosophy and Religion PM LTY WALTER HOVVARD BROWN Professor of Biology EDXVIN A. .IENNER Professor of Biology emeritus FREDERIC ARTHUR CULMER Professor of Hislory and Government BEF-TP-AM I LAXVREN CE Professor of Erlueal lon MERRILL E. GADDIS Professor of History THOMAS A. PERRY Professor of English Page 26 - - fl :rss- ...fr KEI'1 H K XNDERSON Assoc Prof Band Instruments and Conductor of Band lLOYD MERRILL PAT PERSON issoc Prof of Rclzqwn Page 27 ROBER1 H BAR KER Assoc Prof of Sociology NVAL 1 ER R SCHAFF Assoc Plof of Fzlucallon and Psychology OPAL LOUISE HAYES Assoc Prof of Plano LU I HPR 1 SPAYDE -Assoc Prof of Oman and llmory of Music 1 LOYD 1 HELI ON Assoc Prof of Mathematics NIARIE L, VILHAUER Assoc Prof of Busmesv HARRY JOHNSON KANADY Assoc Prof of Volcc JAMES HARREL 1 OBB A wt Prof ol Fngllvh xfxmm c.xTH1zmN1z XVILDER J! LOUIS A. PENFIELD ?gLIgg2?1ZfSTEvENS tsst. Prof. of English ire ASM' Prof' of AFI XVOIIIBIZYS Physical Education WILBUR HENRY TYTE IESTER C. SHELL Asst. Pr0f. of Clzemistfll 'NSI' Prof' of Religion PHYLLIS CAROLYN ALWIN Instructor in Theory of Music and Piano WENDELL LEE GENTRY Grad. Asst. in Chemistry LELA MYRTLE BEARD Director of Speech and Drama DOROTHY COCHRAN HARLAN Grad. Asst. in English ELIZABETH LOUISE CAMBRON Instructor in Business RALPH MAULLER Grad. Asst. in Mathematics CLIFTON E. DENNY Instructor in Mathematics DIXIE CAMPBELL ROGERS Grad. Asst. in Piano NORMA LINGLE FISHER Instructor in Voice ALDO SEBBENS Asst. in Athletics and Physical Ed. Page 28 Q- -1 A Y. ..-A- , A,..,:., 1: , ,,..n. -14 STAFF EUGENE M. MARTHA C. POTTER RICKETTS Bursar Registrar STITH M. LORNA WATSON CAIN Instructor in Librarian Journalism Director of Publicity EDVVARD EWIN RICH Enrollment Secretary ELSA COOK Hostess Howard-Payne Hall PEARL POTTER Office Manager EDNA UPHAUS College Nurse CHLOE S. DEATHERAGE Bookkeeper BARBARA GEN TRY Secretary io Acting President Page 30 MARY ANN ANDERSON Secretary to Acting Dean of the College FLOYD LONG Dietician ARTIE LEE BRUN KHOR ST Circulation Librarian ROSEMARY KESLER Library Personnel KATHRYN KOEN IG Library Personnel BARBARA YVAYE Dietician JUNE EVANS Library Personnel KATHERINE GKISHAM Assistant Librarian 1 1 1 v W 14 li , H I. , I' l I QI1 vsv N,! I!j ,f xg , 4 ll il Ill l nf ll .lp an l w 1 l l 4 l 1 l i H l 1 f I ff eg a if W. f-1 1? 1, ii 3 l . ., , wi' l , W i W il il A A 'L 12 I 1-.51,g:.,Q-, ' BUIIK Ill-LE LEGUMES-VEGET BLES or STUUE TS Students-the vegetables, indispensable to the savory dish of hash-the appetizing flavor of each individual preserved. Finding in Central College a place in which to grow and de- velop 3II11d the finest friendships ever founded Page 32 1 3 ' f W ' ' 1 1, 1 5 - e - J L V' I 2 ' l ix 1 . 1 Q Lg., xi ! .1 I nz '-- -' ' -' f '. ':,.- .VV. :,:'. ' '-If r 1 :V -r, -, , , ,,,,. ., . .,,,, , M ., -,,,,,., , 4 I Pg33 C S 3939 - 1 ffc' ff A ' x y 'B I w . i ! , X,--,-, E llllt Mozrow Rother McGlothl1n Wzse lfour years of groommg for graduation have been well spent on this years class Every member has made hlm or herself known to the campus by virtue of talent pul ehritude accomplishment or other ability Class meetings were possibly more serious than those of 'my other class as the iealmation that graduation was near at hand possessed the students Leading the class lCt1V1t16S were Bob Bother president Bob Morrow vice pres ident P'1tMeGlothl1n secretary 'ind Pat YV1se treasurei The tlme had come foi these men and xx omen to put their h nd e lrned knowledge to good use Throughout the year applications foi positions were sent to all parts of usual results find the Semors vt ent on then merry vt fly doing vshat they deemed best Eager anticipation coupled Vllll anxiety is well is ietiospect characterizes about elghty talented young men and xx omen ieady to enter the D1OfGSSlOD'll vs o1ld The yeflr 1948 remains fi H1ClI101'1blO one in then life 'il Centml College and 'in opening door to then future Page 35 ' J ! ' 1 I 1 . . . , . , - 9 5 ' . z . . . I V , . Q , . - - Q C ' 5 g C I . 1 '- . I ' I V I .I 2 i - k the countryg talks to individuals by advisors, official and self-appointed, obtained the , C Y ' 1 ' ' - 16 , ' 1 C 1 I C ' ' ' , 1' , 2 z 1 ' , C ' C i c L 7 , , 7 A ' . c 7 ' . C . C .L if Y I l ' l V K. I 'C 3 C C ---- ---- - . '-.:wpf:fF-11--v-- I 1 ,1 I 11 'l wi 111 l il 1 1 1 1 ll Ql 1 5 v J 1. l ual l I Q. lik 1 P 'l Il ii ll l l1 l K14 I I 11 I i1 1 1 . il 1 il ,111 It 1 1. 1,11 'ift Lil fqgil jpg. lg, 251 V1 ,N lil fll' 111. 'il x f -1. 1 sl lx 5 1 lil 7 ,.'i1:? ' I- L: ' J..- ,.,.,,1',,', . L Fir' ',-51: .. ' l HIRS CHARLES AHL KANSAS CITY Economics A Scribblers. PHYLLIS AHL KANSAS CITY Economics Fighting Fifty, Pres., '48: Pi Kappa Theta, Vice-Pres., '489 Homecoming Queen, '48, Ragout Popularity Queen, '47. KATHRYN READ AKARD FAYETTE English F. T. A. MARY ALLOWAY E Organ FAYETTE Phi Beta, Historian, '48, Bandg Choirg F. T. A., Amer. Guild of Organists, Pres., '48. ' CORDELIA ARNOLD , Math Delta Phi Alpha, Chorus, F. T. A., Sec., '48, Math Club, Sec., '47 Pres., '48, Chem Club, Treas., '48. CAMERON ROBERT BAYLEY FAYETTE History and Government Transfer from Hannibal LaGrangeg Theolog Clubg Phi Rho Kappag P. K. Clubg Pi Gamma Mu. CHARLES BLAICH ST. LOUIS Biology p Transfer from -Rolla, Ragout Photographer, '46g Track, '46, Beta Sigma. KATHERINE BRATTON TRENTON 1 Biology ' 1 ' A ' Theolog Clubg Band, M. S. MQ b WILLIAM BROUAGH FAYETTE Biology ' , ' Transfer from Texas A. 8: M., Phi Rho Kappa. BROOKFIELD JAMES CARPENTER Chemistry 1 K e Chem Club, Pres., ,47Q Beta Sigma, Sec., '47g Math Club: NVh0's VVho, '47, '48, ' WILLIAM CHILES FAYETTE Economics Pi Gamma Mu. VVILLIAM CLARK FAYETTE Science KDivisionaU Pi Gamma Mu, Vice-Pres., '48, Chem Clubg Graduate Assistant in Biology. Page 36 l l l J. HOLLOWAY COLE MALTA BEND Piano Phi Mu Alpha, Choir, Pi Gamma Mu, Pres., '48, Amer. Guild of Organistsg Graduate Assistant in Piano. MORRIS COOK RICHMOND History Transfer from M. U. MARJORIE CRANE SLATER Commerce Delta Pi Omega, F. T. A. RICHARD DALTON FAYETTE Chemistry Delta Phi Alpha, Math Club, VVho's XVho, '48, Chem Club, Pres., '48, DOROTHY DETRING KNOB LICK Sociology Pi Gamma Mu. JAMES DUNCAN LOUISIANA Piano Alpha Phi Gamma, F. T. A., Phi Mu Alpha, Vice- Prcs., '47, Amer. Guild of Organists. JEAN EISENSTEIN MOBERLY Organ Phi Beta, Vice-Pres., '47, Pres., '48, Band, Orchestra, Choir, NVho's VVho, '48, Amer. Guild of Organists, Sec., '48. MELBA HENDRIX FLECK NEW FRANKLIN Chemistry Chem Club, Sec., '48, Delta Phi Alpha, Pres., '48. BEATRICE FRAZIER VAN BUREN Voice Phi Beta, See., '48, Choir, F. T. A., Alpha Phi Alpha, Rush Captain, '46, Sec., '47, Vice-Pres., '48, Rumour Beauty Queen, '46. ' WALLACE GRAY TROY English Pi Gamma Mug Alpha Phi Gamma, Corres. Sec., '46, Theolog Club, Pres., '46, YVho's NVho, '47, '48, S. C. A., Vice-Pres., '46, Pres., '48. WILLIAM GREEN ARMSTRONG Commerce ALLEN HARRIS SIKESTON Biology Alpha Phi Gamma, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Page 3 7 EIHHR , , U, ,. -.A Q??IaI,?s2-.x -.--1 1 . '.a:.:.:f- -- ' SE IURS . gi WILLIAM HARTZLERN CLINTON French Pi Gamma Mug CoLLrzc1AN Staff, Alpha Phi Gamma, Choir, Phi Mu Alpha, Sec., '47, '48g Players, Pres., '48. BOYD HEADRICK FAIYETTE ,lg Economics Transfer from Harris Teachers College. il 3.5 HARRY HICKMAN FAYETTE Music Theory F. T. A. ll RODNEY HIGGINS KANSAS CITY i 1 Science KDivisionaU Track, '46g Beta Sigma, Chem Club, RAGOUT Staff, '47. V J . ROBERT HORNYAK ST. JOSEPH J I Music Theory Atom Cluhg C Club: Foothallg Bandg Phi Mu Alphag Qig Student Council, XVho's Who, '48, Student Body Vice- 3 il Pres., '47, '48. ll. ,. 3 NANCY HUTCHISON NEW FRANKLIN l 3 . 1. Psychology and Education KDivisionalj F T A Sec 47 Prog Chairman 48 Student Colm eil 47 Math Club Sec 48 Sec Freshman Class RAcou'r Business Nigr 47 Who s VVho 47 l JOHN JOHNSON BROOKFIELD Chemistry Navy V-123 Dramaticsg Chorus, Chem Club, Vice- Pres., '48. CHARLEEN JONES FRANKLIN Music Delta Phi Alpha, Band, Phi Beta, Orchestraglhelta Pi Omega, Vice-Pres., '47, LA VENA JONES CALHOUN English Delta Pi Omega, Treas., '47, Vice-Pres., '48g F. T. A.: Bandg Orchestra, H. P. House Council. VVALDORF KORB GOLDEN CITY Music Theory f Phi Mu Alpha, F. T. A. LESLIE KUHN CALIFORNIA History Pi Gamma Mu, Reporter, '47, '48, Scrawlers, Sec.- Treas., '48, COLLEGIAN Staifg VVho's Who, '48, HELEN JOHNSON LAMBERT FAYETTE Commerce F T A Page 38 . A ! ' n . '1 - ' -a -x Q - Q Q ' ,ji ' 1 - 1 . , i x 1 , ., , . , Q1 A 9 ' ,'. . . . I. li fl, fl 'J 3. x I XVITTEN LEDBETTER CARTERVILLE. ILL. Math Transfer, Atom Club, Scrihblcrsg C Club, Basketballg Wills Hall. PAUL S. MANN ROLLA Music Theory Phi Mu Alpha, F. T. A., Choir: Band. ROBERT MCAFEE ZAMBOANGA, PHILIPPINES Biology Scribblers, Pres., '48, Phi Rho Kappag Alpha Epsilon Delta, Alpha Phi Gamma, P. K. Club, The Diogs. WVILLIAM MCCORKLE ST. LOUIS Chemistry Transfer from Harris Teachers College. PAT MCGLOTHLIN DEXTER Commerce H. P. House Council, Treas., Freshman Class, Sopho- more Classg Sec., Senior Class, Pi Kappa Theta, Treas., '47, Pres., '48, Gamma Sigma Pi, Sec., '48, Pi Gamma Mug F. T. A. IRVIN MILLER MAYWOOD, ILL. Biology Alpha Phi Gamma, Alpha Epsilon Della. BETTY MONTGOMERY SMITHTON Commerce Delta Pi Omcgag Gamma Sigma Pig F. T. A. ROBERT MORRONV FAYETTE Economics Beta Sigma, C Club, Sec.-Treas., '47, Basketball, '46, Treas., Senior Class. JANE NORTON MACON Commerce Band, F. T. A., Gamma Sigma Pi, Vice-Pres., '48, Col.1.lsGi.xN Stall. MARGARET PALMER 0 CLIFTON HILL Voice Chorus, F. T. A. BETTY REAM HUGHESVILLE Commerce Alpha Phi Alpha, Sec., '46, Pres., '47, '48, F. T. A.g Gamma Sigma Pi, Sec.-Treas., '47, Pi Gamma Mug Student Body Sec., '48, Who's XVho, '48, LEVVIS ROBINSON FAYETTE Music Theory Phi Mu Alpha, lst XVarden, '46g Beta Sigma, Vice- Pres., 3-17, Order of Golden Eagle, Pres., '463 Band, Choir, F. T. A.g Esquires of Rhythm, Student Body Pres., '-I8: Who's XVho, '48. E IURS Page 39 2? lf 'M 1 .1 EHHIR ROBERT ROTHER FAYETTE Economics Alpha Phi Gamma, Pres., '47, Junior Class Pres., Senior Class Pres.g C Club, Vice-Pres., '47g Raoour Photographer, '46-'48, VVho's XVl1o, '48, KEITH SCHOONOVER Economics CLARENCE Transfer from Bolivar. CAROL SCHULTZ Music Theory NEVV FRANKLIN Scrawlersg P. K. Club, Phi Beta, Chorus: Delia Phi Alpha, Sec., '48, Orchestra, F. T. A. ANNA MAR GARET SCRIVNER SWEET SPRINGS Voice Phi Beta, Band, Choir, F. T. A. MARY ANN SMITH FAYETTE Commerce MARY LOU SNIDER . INDEPENDENCE Commerce Delta Pi Omega, Sec., '47, Gamma Sigma Pi, Reporter, '48, Pi Gamma Mug F. T. A. DORIS SPRY FAYETTE Commerce Alpha Phi Alpha, F. T. A., Choir. LYCURGUS STARKEY ST. LOUIS English Alpha Phi Gamma, Sec., '47g RAGOUT, Asst. Bus. Mgr., '46, Phi Mu Alpha, Pi Gamma Mug S. C. A. Cabinet, '47, P. K. Club, Theolog Club, Pres., '48, Who's Who, '47, '48. JAMES STROUD KANSAS CITY History and Government Sigma Alpha Chi, Pres., '48, F. T. A., Pres., '48g Phi Rho Kappag Pi Gamma Mug Student Council. I LELA MARILYN TAYLOR ARMSTRONG Commerce F. T. A. MARGARET KELSAY TAYLOR BOONVILLE Art ' Pi Gamma Mug Sec., Order of Golden Eagle, '46. THOMAS BOYD THOMPSON ' KANSAS CITY Chemistry Atom Club. Page 40 .....,.. ... - ,.,..r-v.- Q -13. f- -f .v---.v -'-- M ... .. -- -:zrwvxvzwfwav-rwmw INA CLAIRE TURNER EAGLEVILLE Commerce Delta Pi Omega, Reporter, '48, Gamma Sigma Pig Pi Gamma Mug F. T. A., M. S. M. LILLIAN WHANGER FULTON Music Phi Beta, Treas., '48g Band, Chorusg F. T. A.3 Dramatics Cluhg Orchestra. J EANN E WHITMAN CENTRALIA Commerce Alpha Phi Alpha, Sec., '48g Pi Gamma Mu, Sec.-Treas, '489 Gamma Sigma Pi, Pres., '48g F. T. A., Vice-Pres., '48g H. P. House Council, Pres., '48g VVho's Who, '48, PAT WISE ST. LOUIS English and History Alpha Phi Alpha, RAGOUT StaIl'g COLLEGIAN Staffg Senior Class, Vice-Pres. RALPH Woon FAYETTE Economics Phi Mu Alphag C Club, Soc, Sec., '48, LUCY BATES 'WOOD FAYETTE Commerce Alpha Phi Alpha, Vice-Pres., '47, Pi Gamma Mu, Vice- Pres., '48g F. T. A.g Gamma Sigma Pig Student Body Pres., 'Al7g VVho's Xvlio, '47. EHHIR . Page 41 H .1 .11 W .N it it 'M ll 14, 3 l af. ll' ,pk it .11 W ll, ill li ,t it t l lil. la 1:1 . A 1. ll Ql ill nl 1 lil ll . H I L I .... 5, Q .i,If.'.1 g, ,, -f JllNlllRS Klinghammer, Gaines, Snyder. Holloway not present. The Junior class was busy preparing itself for its Senior year by various means of inactivity. In September a rare class meeting was held at which officers were se- lected for the year. Elected were: Kermit Klinghammer, presidqentg Bill Holloway, vice-presidentg Mary Esther Gaines, secretaryg and Dorothy Snyder, treasurer. Then followed a period in which nothing spectacular or even unusual took place in the way of class participation. Scholastic accomplishments were quite noticeable, however, the members un- doubtedly securing their honor points so they could live the parts of Seniors during the next year. The Juniors were somehow made to feel that they were attending Cen- tral for reasons other than social Cperhapsj, and had reached the proverbial transi- tion period in college. Thoughts concerning the future crept into their minds as they realized only one more year was left to prove their worth in college. The Junior class spent a relatively quiet year gaining knowledge and perspective, but all the while letting the campus know that they would be outstanding as Seniors next year. Page 42 .-........ .....W...,. ,-xv-usuenemgrzsrxi., -45 2.51f::E-:- 1 av , . ,,,, . ,. ,....... ,-... .--- W '-- . Y .....,.............w,.-.. ...r.,,, .1 . ...av - .,. . . . DOROTHY ADAIR DUKE AKARD MARY ANN ANDERSON MADELYN BLAICH BARBARA BRADLEY Page 43 Sl Loms Fayette Rzchmond St Loms Kansas Czty ANNE BROWER PAT BROWN LYLE BURGFSS DAVID CHILES MARTIN CHRIST Excelszofr Sprmgs S t Louis Tampzco Ill Independence New London WILLIAM ALEXANDER Lompoc, Calif. FRANCES' BUCKNER Fayette :A ...A : .HL CHARLES CLARK JOHN CLARK THOMAS COOK GERALD CORLEY JOHN CULLER DIXIE DAVIDSON Cameron Danville, Ill. Richmond Kansas City Fayette Dearborn :r . . -,Lf '-.W MARGARET DAVIS ELIZABETH DENNY RICHARD DETWEILER ROBERT EASTERDAY CAROLYN EVANS' ' DAVID FIRESTONE N aylov' Fayette St. Louis Hamilton Vandalia Kansas City JHHIIIH - -1:-Y--.ffm -, , , .92-EA. ,- .T -A---A Page 44 ' -A - f- - ----- -. ff- .f . ... . gy- .. ., V .-,...-,- ,.,.....Qng1.g . , ROBERT FIRESTONE Kansas Czty MARY ANNA WATKINS FRAZIER Fayette ROBERT FRAZIER Fayette MARY ESTHER GAINES Gallatm NORRIS GROVES Kansas Czty BERTHA MAE GUENTHER Vefsazlles WILLIAM HARRINGTON Ferguson MILDRFD HIGDON Huntsvzlle WILLIAM HOLLOWAY Kansas Czty ESTHER HOWARD Honolulu Hawan CHARLES JOHNSON Boonmlle Ii J A ' ii M ' ' ALBERT HAMRA semm J , ?i ii J , ' 1 . . E? A ' 5 4 . ' , .. A V' , . . 1 1, Page 45 I I i s is HF Wa, wa RALPH JOHNSON St. Louis MARGARET JO KAHRS ' Sedalia JOE KIMBRELL Fayette JON KIRK Sr. Louis KERMIT KLINGHAMMER 'St. Charles LOUIS KOENIG Fayette , ,., Lf -. SARA I-DRIS LIVERMORE ALVIN LOWE PAT MANESS RICHARD MEYER JOHN MILLS JAMES MITCHELL Shelbina Fayette Fayette Hughesville St. Louis Fayette JH IUR sk fqevvi- Page 46 - H----'f r - --- azssssez....w i,,.1rie-1-rs1E-nnvnsf-:rf - .-max, ,,f--i ,flh,,qgaG Y 3 ,jr ,W , W, V I JH IUR JEANETTE MOORE Bcllcview KATHERYN MORROXV Faycltc PAT NOTH Glasgow .IAMES PHILLIPS Iieuelo, Ky. MARY PITTS Roanoke .FEANNE POIN DE XTER Page 47 Pra i1'ic Hom 0 SUE XVOLCOTT ROBINSON Fayelte JAMES HERBERT RONE Porlagcvillc DOROTHY SNYDER IVcI1slc1' Groves LUELLA STOTLER .lluxico BETTY LOU SUTTON Boonville JOHN VANCE Jefferson Cily ROBERT VAUGHAN DAVID NVAGNER JOHN XVATSON DONALD NVELBORN MILDR ED NVH ITLEY LLOYD XYOOLSEY Sl. Joseph Kansas City Fayelle St. Louis New Franlclin Kansas City 'Tv' .e 'il f ' '- H t E l 1 x x 1 5 E UPHUNIIIRE N Meyer, Stokes, Fizer, Cornwall I11 the fall of 1947, amid all the rant and rancor about what to do with the Marshall Plan and the atomic bomb, the Sophomore class like the Russians, flared up, but unlike the Russians, the Sophomo1'es subsided. Beginning the year with a know-how gained from the Freshman period of orientation, this class was ready to take its proper place in campus life.' One fall morning, during the new ten o'clock free period, the still sleepy Soph- omores met and like any other group of college students, elected officers. Their first mistake was the election of Mo Stokes as president. This was followed by three others in rapid succession: Ray Meyer, vice-president, Daysie Cornwall, secretary, and Margie F izer, treasurer. After officers were elected, plans were made for a float to be entered in the an- nual homecoming parade. The details of this float were left in the hands of for pushed off onb a committee which in the light of what happened later fi. e., no floatl would rather not be mentioned by name. I Anne Lowe was chosen the Ragout Personality Queen by the student body, having shown her colors previously by being chosen as the class attendant to the Homecom- ing Queen. This business completed, the Sophomore class of 1947-48 adjourned for coffee, never, alas, to meet again this year. Page 48 W -f--H V-A v- --:rr '.....-....-ra. gzwz- nv 1 IIPHHHIHHE LL, ...,.-, ,.. L,-.LL., ,:...' JIM ALLEN Paris RUSSELL ARNETT Chicago, Ill. JESSE BARGE University City BARBARA BARTEE Sturgeon MARK BARTON Brunswick BETTY SUE BATES New Madrid DORIS BERRY Potosi RAY BLANCHARD Nevada Page 49 CHARLES BOGGS NVALTER BRACKMAN ADELE BRADLEY NVILLIAM BREVVER DIANA BHOUGH GENE BRYANT MILDRED BUCHANAN .IEANETTE BUNYARD Maplewood Kazisas City Linneus Bynumville Fayette Farmington Hayti Piedmont MARJORIE CALDYVELL 'Warrenlon CAIIOL CALVERT GIBSON CAMERON LOUISE CASADY CHARLES CASEBEEP. NYLA CHADVVICK ROBERT CHRISTIAN XYANDA COIJEII Green Ridge Hacker, Ill. Unionville Waverly Hamilton Neosho Fayette 5? I .4 .ui U, '14 5, 1 i I I I I! if I M' 2 iliilxrfl' J: zf ' J. - 51 -1 , ..... . e-,.'::'-LK1!.,E.:-'..,.,, - -lvWH.'-J-f'L ' I A ca NYA LTER COLE BARBARA COLEMAN GLENN COLLIER DAYSIE CORNXVALI, JOHN COZEAN XYALKER CRAIG MARY CRONBAUGH MERRITT DAMRELI. J- - Troy Pilot Grove Fayette Charleston Farmington Crystal City Bonne Terre Shelbina DARRELL DIG-GS Ilnmburg, Iowa JAMES DOBYNS Sllflbillll JAMES EGAN Muskogee, Olcla. JAMES ETTER Eugene KERN ETTER Eugene BILL FILLINGHAM Carrollton WILLIAM FINNELL ,Roanoke DAVID FOSTER Normandy ROBER'I' FREDERICK Cole Camp DNVIGHT FRICKE Kansas City GEORGIA LEE GALL Mexico MARVIN GARVIN Tlll'L'lIllUIl, Pu. NORMAN GEIGER Fayette JEAN DIEHL GEMEINHARDT Fayette MARSHALL NVILLIAM GILLETTE 0'Fnll0n RALPH GLAUERT St. Louis HPHUIHHHES Page 50 .--HALL .....,...- ...,---f.,-..,-...,.,.- mu , - --- T '-V Y, -f-,-r ,1- . UPHUFHHHE W 1 HONVARD GRAFF Fayette JO ANN GRAHAM Bogurd MARION GREENE Blue Springs MARY JULIA GROCE A Richmond VIRGINIA HAMILTON Manlmssct, N. Y. LOXVELL HANNA Fayette HOXYARD HARDEMAN Pacific FRANCES HARDY Belle Page 51 ANN HARRIS LESTER HAYES XVILLIAM HAYES CHARLES HAYNIE PAUL HEDDERICH GERALD HEDRICK Troy Jlarcelinc Jlaplcwoorl Kansas City Scdalia Brunswick LEONARD HELLERICH St. Joseph MARY ALICE HOFFMAN Sedalia CHARLES HOUCK Excelsior Springs BARBARA HOUSE Sweet Springs KEITH HOUSE Sweet Springs ARTHUR HOUSTON St. Louis SHIRLEY HONVELL Eluins GERALD HOXXVORTH Porlageuille KENNETH HUNT Svtlaliu MARY RUTH JESSE Excelsior Springs HELEN JONES Chillicothe PAT JONES Owensville SUZANNE JONES Pilot Clrovc PHILIP KAMIL Broolclyn, N. Y. FORREST KARMER Webster Groves JOE KEELING Purdy GORDON KEITHLY Sczlalia SHIRLEY KILRY Vandalia GEORGE KILLION Portageuille B. F. KNIPSCHILD Norbornt' IVAN LA TURNO Fayette PAT SIMPSON LA TURNO Fayette BE'I'TY RUTH LAXVSON Fulton XYILLIAM LEEK Troy JOSIZPI-1 LEHMAN Alalverne, N. Y. GRACIA LEWIS Albany. Ill. CHARLOTTE LIVERMORE Shelbinu ANNA MAE LOXVE CLEVO LUELF I CLINTON MANESS CAROL MANN ELIZABETH MAY PAUL MEDLEY RAYMOND MEYER New Franklin Bellflower Fayette Wellington Jann-sport Salem Overland i UPHIITHHHE Page 52 41, jf. wggtjgj:-1-'f Al ..- e..4.f.... .. - . Lu, ,. E -,...- , - ...., . . ' :- - HPHHFHHHE , Nha, 1.-: A ..I..:I,.f....414: - ' -' 2 i ,. , i , 1 N i 6 I Q I I E W W 2 Q 4 Z I r w I E JAMES MIKKELSON Alinneulmlis, Minn. JOYCE MILDRED VVHFPGIIIOII HOXVARD MONROE Iialzoku ROY MOORE LeaI:sUille,N.C. ILENE MORRISON Leaxinglon LAURA DE LILA MORTLAND St. Louis LELAND MUELLER Overland MARY MURRAY Union Page 53 JAMES NEER Fayette RICHARD NEMETH St. Louis ESTHER JOHNSON NEWMAN Fayelle NIELS NIELSEN Perth Amboy, N. J. DONALD NORTHINGTON Calhoun FERN PANCOAST Cuba ADMIRAL PHILLIPS Poynor DONNA POTTER Barlonville, Ill. EVERETT POWELL Savannah RICHARD PRATT New Ilaucn CARROLL PRICE Roclzeport WENDELL PRICE 'Brookfield JOHN REA Olclalioma Ci1y,0kla. CAROLYN REAM Green Ridge FAE RICE Slzelbina MARGARET RICH Fayette DON RIDGWAY Brookfield NANCIE RIG-GS Lompoc, Calif. KATHERINE ROBERTSON Illarslzall CARL ROBINE St. Charles I-IOWARD ROGERS Roselle, N. J. JAMES ROGERS Fayette ROBERT RUPPERT Slater MARY ELLEN RUTHERFORD Maysvillc EILEEN SAEGER GLENN SALISBURY J EANETTE SCAHILL MARIAN SCHAEFER GERALD SCHMIDT Sl. Louis Dc Soto Dawn Iligginsvillc Kansas City CATHERINE SCHOLTEN Mcliittrick PAUL SCHOONOVER Clarence GLENN SCHNVERDT New Franklin DAVID SCRUBY Chillicothe ALVIN SHANV Fayette DOROTHY JO SHIFLETT Fayette JAMES SMILEY DONALD SMITH DUDLEY SMITH NANCY SMITH SAM SNODDY Cuba Elsbcrry Clayton Sl. Louis Gilliam UPHIHHUHE Page 5 4 1 a'W :h:'i1-,, V I A -11w-.., UPHUIHIIHE LELAND XVOMACK Houston BETTY .TEANNE NVOOD Elizabeth, N. J. JULIA STECK NYILLIAM SNYINNEY LARRY THOMPSON GEORGE TILDEN GERALD TINNEN JOHN TOXVNER RICHARD TURNER IiE'I I'Y VAN BOOVEN Page 55 Bezzlon Kansas City l'TlLi1'1I0l'l IIIHIIICIUOOII Plaltsburg Svrlulia Chaffee Slalur SHIRLEY VOGTMAN Nornulnfly GORDON VOSBURGH 1 l'I'gIlSOI1 MARY NVAGNER Kmzxux City NYILLIAM A. XVALLACE Ferguson WILLIAM M. XVALLACE .-Irmxlrong JOHN XVARE Sl. Louis LOIS XVEAVER Louisianu WILLIAM WEBER SI. Charles CHARLEY NVOODS Auruvasse C. DEAN XVRIGHT Fayette HAROLD NVHALEY Glasgow PAUL XYHITE Shclbina CECIL XYILEY Calhoun MARIANNE XVILK INSON JlcC1'0r1ic LE ROY XVILLIAMS Rivermincs JAMES WILSON Clinton NELL JANE NVILSON .VIIIIIOII PAUL WILSON Ilurdin r I E I I 4 I i l 5 l V 4 V i 1 y1a.i.-y'f.- w:. J A ' S ' ' 135324-iiklm ai.L:1:..ja.iiz-gi. .L-1,-' FRESHME Dillender, Reeves, Keylon, Miles Last September the campus was inundated by a tidal wave of Freshmen, the sec- ond largest such class ever to be enrolled at Central College. They came to us fresh from the farms of Kansas City, St. .Louis and even from a small principality in the state of New York. a ' This unruly mass was orientated, as Freshmen usually are, and finally whipped into a reasonable facsimile of a class. At the first class meeting organization and elec- tion of officers were achieved-no one knew for whom or why they were voting but they voted, voting was a privilege vested in them by the democratic principles of the school, and they were not about to let such a privilege slip through their fingers. Officers were elected as follows: Jim Reeves, president, Bob Keyton, vice-presi- dentg B. J. Dillender, secretary g and Ted Miles, treasurer. - ' On the first Saturday night of the semester the Freshmen were the guests of the upperclassmen at what is called a mixer Here they met and chatted and even danced with the people with whom they had managed to make acquaintance during the week. KA mixer is a dance at which the new students get acquainted with the oldl. It is traditional to mention the Freshman talent show in this space, not wishing to break with tradition we state, There was a talent show. The most noticeable feature of the Freshman class this year was the much needed shot in the arm whiche they gave to the athletic department. The hopes of many of the first year males of ever becoming second year students have been somewhat dimmed by the disposition of the United States government on the draft and U M T questions Page 5 6 .1-1 I r s 1 I I I ! i i . - C - . I- Q g e 1 . . . -.-. .. . V .. . ., . . ,W N . ',.w,.g,,..X v n -K 2' ...JQ4.u,.., ,. ,, , ., , --'mga I 1 FRE HHIEH .-.L 'QL,.1.f,u:'1':.-.,.gT:,, ' .4...4gL1:g3EQL!:1.'-1.Emgg,fq!L ? , 'P!!?wy,. DIANA AIKEN tllarcelinc DOROTHY ALCORN Frcflcriclciown RICHARD ALEXANDER Gallatin MARCIA LEE ALLEN Poplar Blull' liomzm' ALLEN Fayette DAVID ALLISON Chillicothe GEORGE ALSPAUGI-I Polo JOYCE ALXVIN Minnfapolis, Minn. Page 57 MARIAM AMICK Sl. Lonix LAFAYETTE ARMONTROUT Centralia LARRY ARMSTRONG Sliatnrock JAMES BANTA Chillicothe LOU ANN BANTA Potosi LOY BARNES Louisiana ALLEN BEBEE St. Louis HELEN BERGER lllontgonzvry City ROY BERMEL Overland ROBERT BERRY East Prairie SHIRLEY BLACKBURN Sl. Charles .IOHN 1sI.,xTTN12u Mexico CERTRUDE BOETTNER Watson MIRGINIA ROLEY Kansas City MURRAY ROOGHER Lexington DOYLE BRASHER Porlugcvillc' TISHA ANN BRASWELL Nevada JOSEPH BURNSIDE Carrollton MARJORIE BREWER Bynnmville MARGIE BURTON Fayette FRANKIE DALE BROWN Clarence DAVID BUTLER Dows, Iowa RICHARD BROWN Ellclnu-1, Ind. VERNON BUTTERWORTI-I Jlalverna, N. Y. LENORA BRUTON Shelbina LYLE MARION CAIN Paris THELMA BRYAR Bonne Terre REBECCA CALHOON Warrenlon BLAIR BUCKLEY Hayli DOROTHEA CALLEY Sl. Louis CHARLES BURCHFIELD Jluxico PAUL CALVERT Green Ridge CAROL CARPENTER New London DALE CARSON Jlensico DANA ANN CHENOWETH Fayette ROBERT CHILES Independence VIRGINIA BELL CLOUGH Marshall JANE COBB Elsberry BARBARA CONXVAY Huglxesville XYILLIAM COOLEY St. Louis County PHE HHIEII Page 58 ...Q Twv' 'W 'F N'-' ff:-HS'-4+-'V'-Q'-+.-'QQ 'Sv---.. FRE HHIEH KENNETH E. COTTER Brookfield BETTY CRAVEN Riclzmolld FERN CRANVFORD Fayellc JOHN LEE CRENVS Fayellc BILLY JOE CRIGLER Faycltc DONAL CROXVE Braggudocio PAUL DARNELL Eldorado Springs EDVVARD DAVIS Mexico Page 59 ROBERT DAVIS Gi1'ru'rI, lians. JAMES PERRY DAXVSON Paris MARION DOROTHY DEAN Mexico NVILLIAM RICHARD DIEKROEGER Boonville BETTY JANE DILLENDER Louisiana SHIRLEY DODSON Fayette JAMES DOSS DCSIDQC PEGGY DREYZEHNER .lloscow Mills NORMAN DRISSELL Cryslal City DONALD DWYER St. Louis JAMES EASTERDAY Hamilton DORIS EISENSTEIN Warrenton JAMES ELLIOTT Elsocrry DANIEL ELLIS Garland, Tex. ROBERT ELLISON Maplewood JAMES ENGLEHARD Islzpcmizig, Mich. FRANCES ESTABROOK JOYCE FARRAR ARTHUR FEAGANS ROBERT FELT l'n XVESLEY FINKE ROBERT FINLIEY MARIE FLEMING MARION FLESCHE Iircclccnriflge Ulcsl Plains L Onvrlunrl iversily Cily Sl. Louis Overland Ilnnlsvillc K irlcuroorl LUCILLE FOSTER Palmyra LLOYD FRANK Princelon FRANK FRENCH Cllarlcxlon PAUL GALATAS Faycllc GIL GEORGEFF Grunile City, Ill. EVA GILBERTSON Jlilzlzcrzlzolis, Jlinn. GRACE GILLIAM Sl. Louis CAROLYN GLASFORD Mexico XYILLIAM GOODING IIOLEEN GOODSON RUTH GRACE ROBERT GREENLEE IMOGENE GRIFFIN VICTOR GURLEY JOE HAASE DANIEL HAHN Overland Carrollton Lawson Cenlralia Brookfield Overland Boonville Claylon FHE HHIEH Page 60 -rr, v -vi. .. - - . ...-.. --. -.. .,.,...1-..y..m..l.....l..u,,,-,I..1.,..,........-. .4 FHE HHIEH +4,L,..4.,11:. .,v,, -' 1.u...L. sm- ...:4...,.ilL.4...x.' .... an ' HE in ! e-vi., PATRICIA HAMILTON Gallatin J0 ANNE HAMLET Hamillon PAUL HAMMERMEISTER 'Sl. Louis ROBERT HANEY Excello JUNIOR HARDIN Porlageville BILLY JOE HARRISON Clarksville LELA HAUENSTEIN Overland MARJOP-IE HAYS Boonville Page 61 GEORGE HECHLER Troy NVILLIAM E. HENDERSON Glasgow JANE HENDRIX Franklin MARY ANN HILDEBRANDT Scllalia BIARJORIE HILLEBRAND Monlgomery City JOAN HITCHNER Woodslown DOROTHY HOEPPNER St. Louis RUTH HUENEFELD Trclour ALVIN HUGHES ROBERT HUGHES DIXIE HURST JOSEPHINE HURT BRIAN I-IUTCHERSON GARNETT INNES JANET JACOBS JOHN JACOBS Leadwood Hannibal Riclxmond Corydon, Ky. Clarence Fayeite Ovcrlanrl Overland LENV NVALLACE JACOBS Fayette CAROLYN JOHNSON Overland MARCIA JOHNSON Wcslboro MARY FRANCES JOHNSON Kcylesvillc CHARLENE ANNE JONES Kirkwood ALICE JONES Malden FRANK JONES Medill PAUL KACHUR Gary, Ind. LELA KAULLEN Overland JOHN PAUL KARNES Huntsville BILL KEENEY Kingston ROBERT KEYTON Fcslus DOROTHY KIMBLEY Leavenworth DORIS KIRKPATRICK Overland CAROLYN KIRTLEY IVebster Groves PEGGY LEE KOESTNER St. Louis ANN HULL LOUIS LA BONTA MILDRED LAMB JEAN LEFEVER DOROTHY LEXVIS ELAINE LEXVIS MARGARET LEXVIS ROBERT LEXVIS Richmond Brunswick Clark Osgood Glasgow New Florence Albany, Ill. Fayette .'. PHE HIHEH Page 62 ' ....:--.i...,, ......J.4u.!-41JL's2.,w L J FHE HIHEH Q.-I-Q. hwy R ITCHIE LONG Mexico CHARLES MAGRUDER Slrclbina .IO ANNE MAGRUDER Bowling Green RICHARD MALLETTE E Fcslus NANCY MALLINSON Sugar Creek ARTHUR MANESS De Soto DEAN MARTIN Kahoka THOMAS MATTHEXVS Page 63 University City REBA McDOXVELL vienna FRED McKAY Hayri DAISY ANN McKEE ' Fayette MARY LOU McVVILLIAMS Buckzin MARVIN MEYN Bmoknfla TED MILES Icfmms airy' LAWRENCE MILIEE5 sz. Louis, Irll. RUTH MONROE .mzempnis ROBERT MURRAY De S010 ELIZABETH NANCE Malden NORBRX JEAN NAYLOR Ftlyeiie NVILLIAM NORRID Malden JOHN OBENHAUS If01'IIlllI1Il BRUCE O'BRYAN A Carrollton EMMA FRANCISCO OCAMPO Chicago, Ill. LEXVIS ODNEAL Prairie Home IIILLY O'QUINN Ltlbflllllll PATRICIA OWEN Feslus FRANCIS PAINE Bl'IlllSlUIl'k .IOANNA PASCHAL Chillicnllle PAT PASCOIE Nevucla IIATHIIYN PERKINS Los .-Ingulcx, Calif. EUGENE PIICRCEALL .Vcvrulu MARSHALL PILE .Il111'sI111l1 RHO D. PIPES MARTHA POXYIZLL CAROL PRIZBBLIE IEDNYARD QUINT JAMES RIEHVIZS CAROLYN RHODES LOUA MAE RIGG CLYDE ROGERS Jlemico Cum Ilzcrsuille Overland Hoon Il ille Braggadocio Puxico Clarvlzce Fayelle RAYMOND ROI-ILFING Fayelfe PATRICIA RUIJOLPH Jlulrlvn JANE SAPPENFIIELD Jefferson City XYAYNE' SCHABERG Inzlepemlcnce RUTH SCHAEFIER Iligh Hill DOROTHY SCI-IAKE .llflrlllczsuillc MARY JOANN SCHAPIZR Wa:-renlon DOROTHY SCHOOLER Riclmzond FRE HHIEH . K i H...-n-'.1-,--A, Pdge '64 ' I'f -f,,'u-'VFQ . . .- T..- ..-..-N... H.-- ,. .,.,.L..4g... PHE HHIEII LM-, I -LH ,.,,l' 1 BARBARA SEARS VVaylan1l KENNETH SEVVARD R iclzmonzl MARTHA JANE SHADE MARION SHERMAN CAROLINE SMITH BETTY SMOOT EARLENE SNIDER REBA SNODGRASS Page 65 Carnthersville St. Louis Kansas City Lock Spring Lalcenan Vienna YVONNE STAMER Wright City ELINOR STANDLEY Carrollton CHARLOTTE STEVVART Kirkwood SHIRLEY STEXYART Kirkwood MARJORIE STOBAUGH East Detroit, Mich. L. J. SUTTON Boonville ROBERT SVVAFFORD Richmond LLOYD TANNER Ilian, N. Y. MARTHA THIEBES Pacific BEVERLY THOMPSON Richmond CHARLOTTE THOMPSON Clarence NANCY TXVITCHELL Rothuille MURLIN UPHAUS Concordia JOE VILLERS Lowell, Ind. DORSEY XYALLENMEYER Jamestown ANITA XVATERS Palmyra I, E1 ig? is ,L it M M F 3 H! 14' it I 1 4 v L I s I 11 ii ll v 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 ,lg 4 la it !i5 it Ng ff, at 5 It '. MOLLY ANN NVEATHEHS GEORGE XVHITE Iirllolcliclrl DOROTHY XYILLIAMS Scflalifl Ifllllllllllll' IVAN WEBER lfirrlmmnd MILES NYHITENER Orwrlruul MARY MARTHA XYINIJSOR Boonville JOAN NVELSH Wvxlnlllrlins ROBERT NYHITENER Ilayli liA'I'HERlNE ZIEGLER Boonville HARVEY JOE WESTERN lironlcfiulfl XYIIQLIAM WHITMAN Ccnlrulia fl FRE HHIEH W .... ---.1.ff, X- t.:,.,..,., , H W?-W-. f ff-fn.-fa- Jen? +,f:g, j I Page 66 -.M .,. .. . . gd- - ..L-- --.:-,,, .. . ,....Q. - wg. ,,.1, , ,. 4 ..L an-f.,.u.... . ,. ,,,g..r...........,..,fA,,---,4...l.,mf,.-A..-.-1-L:uu:cQ1-lflgzsvl 3 '- 1 , 1 S i I 1 r X 1 w I r l l l ,l SHP-n-sf -F. Brmzlzoclc-scat of lhe guiding Eagle eye . . . E-e-0-1: . . . Morrow and lha College Book Slore . Sillwzwlles zzgainsl llzc churcll . . . Striving lozvrzrds ll goal . . . M-eagerly slmlgillg . . . 11's just Ivaelc-elzd I'0llllllC . . . Takes a big man. Page 67 w AUXVMM J L'ffWRHi WNW :WW fy W rg URM IZATIH S .,.1.....L--' .. ' , ,Q t 1 HRT CLUB cf'- 3 Standing-Caldwell, D. Eisenstein, Rice, Matthews, Pappas, Carroll, Rucker, Leist, Alcorn, Sherman Seated-Penfield, Blaich, Higdon, Livermore, Guenther, Jones, Conway, Burton, Alwin You,ve just so much time and patience. XVhy not let the Art Club paint your signs?H read a Collegian ad, and the year was off to a start for the campus club that put its artistic know-how to work to add coins to its coffers. Sixteen art students found that the way from Prof. Louis A. Penfieldss art labs to the inner circle of the Art Club was via the candlelight ceremony of initiation, and membership grew to twenty-five. Spreading their talents widely, some Art Club members were always to be found with their hands in the painting of scenery for a campus stage production, or for a dance, and the decorations for the Homecoming activities are traditionally planned by Art Club. The spring plans of the organization, a trip to the Kansas City Art Gallery and a steak fry at the City Park, helped show that for artists versatile is a better adjective than temperainentalf' ' The President was Mary Anna XVatkins, who left to -become Mrs. Frazier, and relinquished her duties to Vice-President Bertha Guentherg Secretary Sara Liver- ll101'CQ and Treasurer Cornelius Carroll. Page 70 .-.- -a - 4,-...,,.,.,-...4g ,K-fs I l I v K - es-w.f,,,,, , Elllllllllll . ...,eI..,,s.,,....3,.e.,Lwnf- .M - 3 F!! Q -is 2 ,. Page 71 ,. Nielsen, Cooley, Gladden, Ahl, Rea, Kamil, Hamra, Leek, McAfee, Western, Dr. Perry To Scribble, Or to writeg to have their contributions read by Dr. Perry in his home, And then discuss the topics of the day, Perhaps some t'Scribbler,s', contribution holds its sway, Or controversial book on science, literature, or art. And then, if weighty writings should perplex, The latest book on comedy or on sex. To write, Is to a Scribb1ert' a necessary part of life, A habit and a deep desire to createg Perhaps one brings a poem or has a story to relate. Twice monthly K'Scribblersl meet on Tuesday night And talk informally, and then they vote On that night's writing of greatest note. L OFFICERS AND MEMBERS ROBERT McAFEE ..................................... Presidenl BILL LEEK ,,....., .... l 'ice-President BILL GLADDEN ....................... .........,... T reasurer NIELS NIELSEN .........,............................ Secretary PHILIP KAMIL ............. ..........,.....,.......... R elmrlvr CHARLES AHL, ALBERT HAMRA, JOE XYESTERN, BILL COOLEY, JOHN REA ' pn, PERRY ,,,-,,,, ,,.,..,..,,... ....,.......... F a cully Advisor Q.-satis? l I i 4 l I Y If I I i, i , ll li? l Iii i I' ,. 4---G sutnmmt Back row-Wilder, Kuhn, Schultz, Rice, B. House, Howard Front row-Buckner, Poindexter, Monroe, Livermore, Blank Typewriters, pens, hammers, and paint brushes were pulled from the Scrawlers' tool kit and used with equal enthusiasm during a year which produced a thing or two besides the Homecoming float, food sales, and a periodic change in the subjects of original poetry to fit the seasonal changes in the weather. The four Scrawlers who had come back to begin the year added six to their num- ber and welcomed Miss Emma Catherine NVilder, English teacher, as a new sponsor, who set a precedent by adding her own original writings to the semi-monthly contri- butions. Talk that bubbled up over the inevitable tidbit at meetings-coffee or such- touched on everything from the S'New Lookv to Scribblers, and toyed with the idea of affiliation with a women's writing organization. The thread that laced meeting to meeting and event to event was the recording on paper of a variety of experiences, of the diverse thoughts and emotions of ten girls. The best of the year's creative writing went into the second annual issue of the cl'ub's unpretentious little book, Printed Ink? President, Fae Riceg Vice-President, Jeanne Poindexterg Secretary-Treasurer, Leslie Kuhn, Historian, Barbara House. . Page 72 nl ?1'l'v --5--.-- - ,.-.. -trans-new-sg--J.:--'.,.',e, .,.,.,.. Jain, 1 .lljliy Mizielnui .xii HLPHH EP ILHH IIELTH Back row-4Heysse1, H. Grob, P. VVilson, Womack, C. Price Third row-Hirschman, Miller, D. Chiles, T. Cook, Hoxworth Second row-McAfee, Gentry, Easterday, Frazier Front row-Shell, Harris, Christ, Phillips, Brown VVhat does it take to be a member of Alpha Epsilon Delta? XVell, first of all you have to be able to answer roll call with names pertaining to the body's systems, and if you're a new member, you have to be able to deliver intelligently a paper on some phase of medical science. Give up? ' Actually, though, Central's brainy national honorary pre-medical fraternity Chighest grade average for any organization on the campus during the first se- mesterlj has its lighter side as well as its more serious one. Take for example the dinner-dance held this year at the Landon Laird Hotel in Glasgow in May, and the A.E.D. cabin with facilities for swimming and fishing. The more serious side included programs given at the various meetings on medi- cal subjects, and films that were shown concerning such things as Folic Acid in the Treatment of Anemia,', plus a trip to such institutions as the Missouri State Home for the Feeble Minded, and the privilege of watching major operations performed at Lee Hospital. Q All this plus a new coat of arms adds up to a highly successful year for A.E.D. Honorary members are Dr. Brown, and Prof. Shell. Officers for 1948: President, Mar- tin Christg Vice-President, Jim Phillipsg Secretary, David Chilesg Treasurer, Irvin Millerg Historian, Bob McAfee, Reporter, Bob Easterday. Page 73 nnmmn mum PI E : 3 2 1 ' Standizzg-Murray, Ream, Kahrs, Davidson, J. D. Gemeinhardt, M. Bridges Seated-Cambron, I. C. Turner, M. L. Snider, McGlothlin, VVhitman, Norton, Montgomery, Vilhauer Gamma Sig broke into campus headlines early this year by welcoming into the fold and the inner circle of Centra1's shorthand and typing whizzes, the first male mem- ber. Bill Finnell, the first masculine student to be thus honored, went through the same lamp-wearing stage as did the five girls Who, as newly elected members, celebrated the Gamma Sig's Hell VVeek. Surprisingly enough, Bill looked quite well with roses in his hair. At the end of the required pledging period, the newcomers were initiated at the annual Christmas banquet, held in the Rainbow Room. Led by President Jeanne XVhitman and vice-president Jane Norton, the year's program moved smoothly, and meetings were highlighted by such interesting things as Miss Papeis book review, Dean Shreiner's talk on personality, and Mary Bridges, a new, Gamma Sig, presented a program concerning her secretarial experiences in the navy, and related some oft her experiences while a member of the armed forces. Also, motion pictures were shown pertaining to the secretarial theme. Page 74 ...-..-,, t, ....:,. -.-.-.-., ff- v:-arvvzm.-f-.nv-v-4 , 11 An appllefltlon to afflllate Wlth the I12lt1OI1'll honor lry business ti-llCll1I1g soelety P1 Omega P1 was flled md the group bestowed 1tS hlghest honor that of helng elected the year s perfect secret lry upon Jane Norton Mrs V1lh luer contmued as the group s understandlng sponsor and Pat McGloth l1n as secretary treasurer handled the fmanees 1nd kept the mmutes of the meetmgs easy for a Gamma Slgl Consequently the 1de1ls of Gamma Slg SCllOl'l1Sll1p person'1l1ty and progress vsere held aloft and never allowed to falter -v,,.1.,..,. .-,,.,,.-...-4.-- ,:.,..4,.-Q.-1-f-.:,1qg,-Y ::.-..u-'..y--4144-,44 : 'i4 Q 4- - f- --- H ' A . ' - ' t '- ' ' ' ' ' ' . I . I . . . . 1 . i I . . 1 c c c , . . . l . . . 9 9 C 9 , . J 4 4 c , . ' 4 ' 3 4 ' 4 ,- . c , . I - . ' I 4 . 9 9 9 f 4 4 . , . . . 4 4 - 4 1 9 C 9 4 9 C 9 H 9 , 4 9 V A ' UIBHQW. JANE NORTON '4S Gdlllllld Sig Perfect Secrelury Page 75 ...-.. --. ..-.... ..-..,,, ' J... -.-.3-nm.-- .-4 .... -411, 9 ,.-,.-,,., 91 2312.1 1111111 u112S12 dn 11911121 111112 91J1s12 111121 911 1111109 s1s11.113 .191110.1c1 .119111 10 112111 1Ju12 1C11u.191 -12.1.1 14.1131011011 111110 .119111 11991111911 6u11J119.1 SIIOIIUQIIOS 9111 112111 .11011s 01 p911199s 112011 8111 -111099111011 12 Su11119s9.1d ll! 1211d1V 111,11 111,21 10 s.19q1119111 9111 lI1!Ax 91712111 99u1211112 911111 '111111 51111011011 u011cI99 -9.1 12 112 S9SS01SOl1 9.19111 s1219g1 111C1 '121112.11s11V 9.11112u S111 01 S11111.11119.1 9.10-1911 .11101 1s1:1 S111 uo 1e.11u9g 1J911s111 '.19s0d11109-1s111121d p911s1nS1111s1p 9111 '.19Su112.19 119.19c1 U911111 '11999cIs pu12 OESIIIII U1 1191s9.191111 1191110111 11911111s9.1:1 .IOJ 1291 1BlIO111pl2.l1 0111 1111111 .11291C 9111 Su1u11159q 39912.18 112190s 111 1C9119191.10.1d 1191111111119 1219g 111C1 's119p112111 911112 11.19A 's1u91121 9s,19111p .119111 10 19111111125 OII1 1111.1 O1 SJQAK 112111 s91111111o12 s6.11291C 12 u1S9q O1 s911991s 1121119111 .119111 dn p9110.1 1191110111 1112111 9111 '11121.1 112110321 BII1 8u111001.19110 Hs9z119s.1110 O1 llIOO.I,, .119111 01 1112.1 9111 II! 5U1lI.Il110H 11q11y1 2191051 KSSUOI' 'Q '11191su9s1g1 'I'-.lOO1f 110 119951 '.191101g 'sapg 'S.l0f6z0H '1191p12.1g1 'V KIIQNXOII '.19S91zg-pognag SOIVI 'z1111119g '.19u111.19g 'u0s1.1.101q '1112.11011V '.198u1211A1 KOJOOIQ 'JHJSBIIOS 'SOIQIOHRUZIIPIIDJS 1111 lHd a minimum of effort. There was agreement, also, about the playing of Christmas carols from the tower by means of a record player and a public address system before the Yuletide holidays. Students scurrying across the campus between classes heard the traditional songs of the season wafted on the snowy air. Ingenuity in money-making schemes made it possible for the gracious traditions to be financed. An enthusiastically received assembly program, displaying praiseworthy talents, was given near the beginning of the second semester. Out-of-town audiences also bene- fited from the artistic ability of Phi Beta performers in several concerts. - Having kept an eye out for meritorious talent in their fellow students, Phi 'Beta came to the close of a successful year by admitting to their fold the most noteworthy: Julia Steck, Ruth Grace, Diana Aiken, Charlotte Livermore, Lois Digman, Betsy Davis, Virginia Hamilton, Earlene Snider, Jo Hurt, and Betty Nance. g A gay climax was the Phi Beta-Phi Mu Alpha Banquet, held this year in the Parish House with the ball following in the Eyrie. A V Page 77 1 I 'w a, .. ,...,.:,,,.gL:gHi f 1 ., --,gn-5-,-1-1-1--1 -r--f---1--f-'ffefff-1-ei?f:f F3-?-'F'0i'lT' ' PHI mu Hmm y Back row-Obenhaus, Tilden, R. Davis, Bryant, C. Magruder, Holder, Hornyak, M. G. Henderson, L. Barnes, Winzenreid, G. Schmidt Third row-Felt, Welborn, Hartzler, Starkey, O'Connor, P. Mann, Harrington, K. House, R. XV. Hughes, T. Smith Second row-Womack, J. VVatson, Carson, Seward, Barton, Koenig, Hamra, Spayde, Moyers . Front row-E. Powell, Cozean, L. Mueller, Duncan, Towner, Keyton, VV. Alexander, Flesher, Cockrum, Bierdeman, Korb Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, the national honorary music fraternity for men, has again been in- strumental in bringing to the Central campus musical activities of which it can well be proud. The highlight of the year was the presentation, on October -25, of the American Rhapsody, which has been inaugurated as an annual event. This program put before the public a selection from the best talents of the fraternity. The feature number was the rendition of Rhapsody in Blue with Prof. Spayde at the Hammond organ. Twenty-five new members were welcomed into the fraternity at the impressive formal in- itiation held January 10. Monthly programs were given for the benefit of the members and two assembly programs were presented for the student body. During the year the Phi Mu room, located in the Cross Memorial Tower, was furnished with venetian blinds, an executive desk, pictures, drapes, and lamps, the result being very attractive as well as creating a befitting atmosphere for such an organization. Socially the activities of the year were climaxed with the traditional Phi Beta-Phi Mu dinner- dance held in the Eyrie on April 19. Officers for the year were as follows: Tal Smith, president, Louis Koenig, vice-presidentg Bill Hartzler, secretary, Leland VVomack, treasurer, Lester C. Shell, historiang Gene Henderson, warden, Prof. Luther T. Spayde, supreme councilman. Page 78 -- .---esf?-f'.r'-.-1f- .Ii , -, Y. . . r-, l i l lun., PI HHIHIHH Hill Standing-Jones, Lawrence, Burgess, J. H. Cole, Hartzler, Patterson, Starkey, W. ghlileg, Stroud, J. Clark, Bayley, Barker, Christ, Mauller, Corley, Watson, Brown c a - Seated-Denny, Detring, K. Morrow, M. Bridges, McGlothlin, M. L. Snider, L. B. Wood, Ream, I. C. Turner, J. Whitman, Buckner Striving to maintain the prize-winning pace set during 1946-47, Centralls social science fraternity settled down to business early in the fall. Eighteen eligible new lnembers, and two new faculty members were honored by an informal tea given at Dr. Gaddis, home, and duly initiated in an impressive ceremony at the next regularly scheduled meeting. The printed programs presented to each member of Pi Gamma Mu listed such topics as Biblical Instruction in the'Public Schools, ls America Following an Im- perialistic Policy ? and Church Union and VVorld Peace, for papers and discussions at the monthly meetings held in the homes of the faculty sponsors. Dignified Pi Gamma Mu joined the other organizations in the Homecoming pa- rade with as much enthusiasm but less crepe paper. Their entry was a replica of the fraternity pin mounted on the front of Commander Dennyls Buick. The various committees functioned efficiently during the year. Graduating-firsb semester-president, J. Holloway Cole, was succeeded by Gerald Corley, while Secre- tary Jean XVhitman, Vice-President Martin Christ, and Reporter Leslie Kuhn served thc entire year. The annual banquet in May closed Pi Gamma Muls 1948 chapter. Page 79 ....--.mv--.,.r.......-Q.. 'Vw , ei HHI HHH HHHHH Back row-A. Phillips, Fricke, Klinghammer, I. Miller, Egan, McAfee Front row-Arnett, Keane, Hix, Woolsey, Krasow You'1l find no long white beards in this group. Nor will you find that they are hermits or aesthetes withdrawing from society, secluded in their ivory palaces, spin- ning fanciful dreams about life and the universe. Kappas are philosophers interested only in the present and the future. They are not bound by the shackles of traditional dogma. True, they draw heavily from the rich resources of the past, but only in an effort to solve the grave problems facing mankind today. And what urges these young philosophers on in this pastime of reflection and speculation? A vision of a great new tomorrow when civilization will correct its er- roneous behavior and live in peace and harmony. President of Centralis group of profound thinkers for 1948 was Lloyd Woolsey. Admiral Phillips, as secretary-treasurer kept the finances and the meeting minutes in true philosophical fashion. The faculty advisor was, of course, Dr. Hix. Page 80 .are-fe--' - V V 1----.--f--if--W-A-Ala-5-gqeaaxese-QA-.':-,gf-1ee'4+-sexy.. ' ' ' ' H EHEHII TRY ELHH -. ,--vs-,-.5 , f Baclt low Pratt Gentry Hailan H Rogers Erickson Knipschild 5600111110111 Musgrove S Cochran P Gemelnhardt Pauley Arnold Nielsen P10111 10111 7w1ck Shell I lohnson Dalton Pitts A R Kiefer OFFICERS DICK DALTON President IOHNNY IOHNSON V1ceP1es1dent NIARY PITTS .Secretary FORDELIA ARINOLD T1 easul FI AdUlSOIS Dr Buckner Prof Shell Wendell Fentxy w r 1 l i I ! 1 L In the scientific atmosphere of Science Hall or in the friendly homes of our ad- visors, Dr. Buckner and Prof. Shell, our meetings give students of chemistry the op- portunity to present papers on recent scientific developments or advanced phases of chemistry before a group of critical listeners. Following an informal discussion of the papers, We enjoy a game of cards and a bit of appetizing refreshments served by our hostesses, Mrs. Buckner and Mrs. Shell. ' A dinner-dance, with Prof. Abernathy as guest speaker, topped off a year of friendship and mutual profit for the student affiliates of the American Chemical Society. Page 81 w I 5-.., FHTHHE TEHEHEH UF HHHHHEH Standing-B. Bradley, C. Evans, Howard, Xvhanger, Alloway, R. D. Meyer, Koenig, L. Robinson, Groves, C. Johnson, Duncan, Norton, K. Morrow, P. Brown, H. Lambert, Gaines Seated-S. Livermore, Spry, Dr. Schaff, Kahrs, J. VVhit1nan, Stroud, Hutchison, Arnold, Digman, Pitts, Blaich On the second Thursday of each month, at eight o'clock, the teachers of tomor- row gather in the Parish House, under the capable supervision of sponsor Dr. VVal- ter R. Schaff, to discuss the problems and the promises of the profession they have chosen. It takes a great deal more than a certificate to enable you to become a good teacher, and the members of F. T. A. are aware of this. It takes patience, interest, a sense of humor, and, as speakers have pointed out, a salary that makes it possible for you to keep the wolf from the door. The purpose of this organization is to give the hopeful young teacher of tomorrow an insight into a few of the tasks that may lie ahead. Practical experience is gained, and reported on, by the members of F. T. A., who undertake the work of practice teaching at the local high school. During the year, Page 82 W- .- --f-f -1--,.n - ef- -MT-.-f-, pw- .-L-rm-.a-L...'-A-ul! Ann Moore formerly '1 staff member of Central College, who CIISCLISSCCI Educatlon m MEXICO md a spcc1al research paper on Campus OI'g l111Llt1OI1S, presented by Mildred Whltley a member of F T A Officers of one of Central s most PFOITIIHCDII org lI11ZE1t1OHS were Jun Stroud pres 1dent, Jeanne XVh1t1H8H, vice president, Cordeha Arnold secretary Margaret Jo Kahrs, treasurer Nancy Hutchison, program cha1rm'1n Llke most other campus groups, the future teachers celebrated the ipploachlng summer vacatlon vs 1th a p1cn1c 1n May and 'ns graduat1on rolled around once more, some of the members exchanged then' role of pupll for that of real IIVC teacher I I AI Q X, Standing-Guests-Dr. Lawrence, M. Moore, Members-Scrivner, Eckles, P. Mann, Hornyak, T. Smith, Korb, Culler, Schaefer, W. Alexander, C. Clark, M. Bridges, - uf Kimbrell I I I I I Seated-L. Taylor, Montgomery, L. Jones, McGloth1in, M. L. Snider, I. Turner, B. I Ream, Crane, Moore, C. Jones f I I I .,1.. -f ., , , ........m-...-.--A-vm, ff-7.-. f-ref.-'g.v.Lg.::- 1 tra- - - 141. --' - ' -f N- - A ' Y - ' ' - ' If ' W -'-- -'T5 1? t 'W'f3 t ' I I I - , I programs 1llCllld6d talks by Omer Foley, county superintendent of schools, Miss Mary K . I , 1 C f ' ' , I - ' as , Y ' cs 'V A - 3, I 1 3 C C C C U I - - . , . V. . 1 , . I . . ' . c L ' . , X I 5 9 I , , c c . I I y p I I c f c I , ' ' ' ii 'A 35 K, 1 i , . I I . I I I I , I I I r I I I I I I I II I 'X , I, I .1. I I I I II'II I I I 'I I I I , I I r I I I I Page 83 I I I 'I I . I ,IH . . . ,. . ..-f-wwf-1-fe.-.-ezg-r.m1g:q1.:.:f-n.-:-.pw':q.vgq1uwa'a91v1-s'Svl1 !'4 ,-v:1,:.k,......-.,,- ,wg ' I -' ' ' ' THEHLIIH ELHH :SE Back row-Ruppert, L. Vtlilliams, Woolscy, Burgess, Detweiler, Barton, Odneal, Hardeman, Egan, Kirk, Staley, Cockrum,t.0'Quinn, Butler, Miles, R. D. Brown Second row-DeVore, Hix, Bratton, G. Lewis, Francisco, P. S. LaTurno, N. Smith, Patterson, Tyte, R. Blanchard Frozzt row-Tanner, Gray, A. Phillips, LaTurno, Starkey, Schwerdt Preachers, missionaries, and ministers of music of tomorrow constitute the Theolog Club. Meeting bi-monthly, these men and women boast a roster of more than thirty members---a record for the Theolog Club. Conducting Sunday evening worship services at the Linn Memorial Methodist church, assisting the pastor of the college church, and guiding the twelve student pas- tors in their charges, have been some of the special projects throughout the year. Club members, faculty sponsors, and outside speakers have presented papers on a wide variety of subjects. Some of these were Ethics of a Minister, Visitation by the Pastor, Protestant-Catholic Relationships, The Trinity as a Belief, and ls There Meaning in the Universe? 33 The purpose of the Theologs is to promote fellowship among its members and to create in others that are so inclined, a desire to dedicate their lives to full-time chris- tian service. Page 84 -- A- V . A - t - rff:f.:,--ya-- -.-V -.-V-,-,Q-.K -, .-g--v- , 0.15135 A ,,...-.- A-...,.,.-,-.r---A-,-,-gg,,,1----f,gw3-,-g3g---1-.-f-4, ---- .- - - . , .- . , N d -p , A - .-. , - .., - f- ,.,.. ..- , . , IHHTH EL H V , A' 'K Agro N3 'XM W , . 7 - 1 232 za -7 'MN ' A K , - . Standing-Mauller, Helton, Barton, Dalton, Rogers, Nielsen Seated-Denny, Arnold, Cronbaugh, Hutchison, Groee, Lowe Like the unknowns of an algebraic equation, the members of the Mathematics Club, which was organized on December 13, 1946, have followed the restricted paths of a coordinate graph to extend their knowledge of mathematics beyond the usual classroom discussion. . XVith President Cordelia Arnold at the intersection ot' the axes lo guide the pro- gram and with Nancy Hutchison as secretary a11d treasurer to record and evaluate the results, the members have moved along the x-axis of unknown mathematical principles and followed the y-axis to the yesterdays of mathematical history. At times, all have climbed the z-axis to the dome of the Morrison Observatory to view the ze- nith and the surrounding sky. V Stimulated by their activities, the group has also entered the field of imaginary numbers to enjoy outdoor picnics in the summer and movies during the winter months, returning briefly to pose for the photographer for the first time before re- suming their places on the coordinate graph of pleasant mathematical relationships. Page 85 s ....'11:, - '-f:-'V-..g,.-L '- H' :-i.,f:4-uzspazq xrssuf ww..--Q1 -num-fvrrfmv-,Q-rv' HLPHH P l UFHEHH Back row-Kirk, Cheatham, Klinghammer, J. M. Jacobs, B. F. Meyer, Paine, R. - Blanchard, L. Hayes, Finnell, Corley, Gurley Front row-Beard, J. Jacobs, N. J. VVilson, Hurt, Oonk, Davidson, V. Hamilton, Whanger, N. Smith, M. E. Davis, B. J. Wood Starting off with a bang, the first dramatic production of the year was a hilarious comedy called Brother Ratf, which had the significance of being the last play to be produced by the Central College Players as such, and the last to be seen in the old Classic Hall auditorium. In January, Players affiliated with the national honorary dramatics fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega, and became the Zeta Lambda chapter. Dramatics Club remains as the training ground for that organization. Switching to the Assembly Hall when the Classic auditorium was sacrificed to be turned into small classrooms, Alpha Psi Omega found itself coping with a stage not intended to accommodate dramatics. No YVay Outf' a melodramatic story which was the second play of the year, attained a certain degree of unsuccess. The group soon forgot their discouragement, however, in the planning of two additional perform- ances plus two one-act, student-directed plays. Page 86 --- - A-'1-. W- hp .,.-,,...,.f52.-.,. V : l r .J A farce-comedy, The Campbells Are Coming, was planned for April 29, and the season ended with a melodrama, Children of the Moonf' The Valiant and Marry- ing Off Fatherf' were chosen to be billed together for another evening's entertain- ment. XVith the exception of the latter two mentioned, the presentations of the organ- ization were directed by Miss Myrtle Beard, sponsor. President of both Alpha Psi Omega and Dramatics Club-Kermit Klinghammer. Officers of Alpha Psi Omega: V ice-president, Jon Kirk, secretary-treasurer, Dixie Dav- idson. Dramatic Club officers: Vice-president, Everett Powell, secretary-treasurer, Josephine Hurt, business manager, Lester Hayes. Miss Myrtle Beard, teacher of speech and English, is the sponsor. Dr. Thomas A. Perry and Prof. Louis A. Penfield are honorary members. . Back row-Cheatham, R. Blanchard, Klinghammer, Finnell, Kirk Front row-Whanger, Oonk, Beard, Davidson Page 87 i . I, i. i, ., I x I I li 5? 1 il -- --.,-..- --... . - .- M------W. A---f--mmf-Ykresevwefe'-W'www HLPHH PHIHLPHH Y ks, .,.. V A u fc Standing-Boley, Digman, Spry, Cornwall, S. Jones, Anderson, Oonk, Glasford, Stamer, Sheffield, J. Moore, McVVilliams, Flesche, Prebble, Leist, Whitman, Buchanan Seated-Eckles, Stevens, Hardy, Wise, Schaper, B. Beam, Conway, Mildred, H. Jones, B. Bates, Luke On floor-P.-Brown, Poindexter, C. Stewart, Edes, Noth, M. C. Smith, C. Evans Fourteen Alphas returned to Central last fall to be immediately plunged into the flurry of rush activities. Betty Beaniwas president for the second time, Bea Frazier was vice-president, Jeanne YVhitman, secretary, and Jeanette Moore was treasurer. Midge Buchanan and Doris Spry were rush captains. Rushing began with coke dates, then took rushees South of the Border with a Mexican party. A formal tea was held at Mrs. Clifford's followed by the final formal dinner, also at Mrs. Clifford's, with blue and gold mums decorating the tables. Eight- een pledges chose Alpha Phi Alpha and Hell XVeek,' was under wav. .1 Pledges washed and ironed for slave-driving actives, then dressed as Arabs, In- dians, hobos,-cowboys and little girls to complete the duties assigned to them. Formal initiation preceded the tri-sorority dance held at the Eyrie in December. Page 88 ...f - - W-.----.f ---ua-1-Q5-', , , There were lour pledges 'lt the semester Three former Alphas rejolned the rmks Pat Wlse was elected V100 presldent to replace Bea lfraner Food s lles helped l1ne Alphas pocketbook there xx ere rummage sales too 1n Fayette 1nd 1n BOODV1ll6 Thls of course was leftdmg up to the sprmg hefxdllner ew ents The theme of the sprmg formal on Apr1l 11 was Dftncmg 1n the St 1rs md Alphas 1nd thelr guests danced to the muslc of the Stardustels 'tt the college gym Xvlth M IV came the trlp to Bftgnell ft Sunday spent 1n '1ct1v1ty around the Lake of the Omrks It vsas 1 good year for Alpha P111 Alphl Alphfls held chlmplonslup cup the X 1110118 sports sponsored by XV R A Alphfls took thelr places lmong outstfmd mg students on campus Xes years w1ll br1ng sweet 111611101165 to me of happy days as an Alpha slsters we ll fllwflys he Alpha pledges confer ., ,.. ,. . ,.., .-. - . . . . .. . ,--.-v -- a - -A W - - --v ..,.., -.-4-N '13,--,f.1-e,.a.r, .. ,T ,. A - , t .. f i n W I ' , c ' . ' 2 . . . . 1 . . 1 , . , f 4 , c 4 . c , x v s 7 . Q ' . . . , , 1- , K , , c 1. . ., ' . , c c Y - . ' ' P' as ,' ' , as I A C C K V C C 2 ' c . 2 v H . W . . . I v V C C C AC n 7 ' 2 c E . c 2 . ' ln v. 1' , ' 1 - 'c . . . c cv . c . ' 7 CG ' ' ' . , . c ' ' ' 9 sa ' -- ' I 7 c c . ' ' f W7 V.,-on-,Q-ww -up Q .. W- Page 89 - ---15---3.5:---we-1 --f----A-1-Arch:--r--'-2-rnvvvef-'. ,,.... Pl HHPPHTHETH Standing--Fillinger, Pascoe, Owens, Adair. Alcorn, Blank, Fizer, Murray, Wagner, ' Denny, Snyder, Chenoweth, Buckner, Harris, Higdon Seated-Berry, Gemeinhardt, Ahl, McGlothlin, Pitts, Blaich On floor-Crawford, Burton, Sappenfield, Shiflett, Koestner, Rich, Boettner, Brower, Dillender Because of the able leadership of president Pat McGlothlin, the efficiency of vice- president Phyllis Ahl, and the accurate record keeping of secretary Mary Pitts, and treasurer Jean Gemeinhardt, the memories the Kappas will have for the year nine- teen hundred and forty-eight will be pleasant ones. Rush captains Abbie Snyder and Mildred Higdon did their part, as did all the remaining twenty-eight members. There will be memories of hundreds of paper tulips made for the prize-winning Kappa float in the homecoming parade, and of Phyllis Ahl as she was crowned queen of Centralis 1948 homecoming celebration. The lavender and the purple was off to a good start. Next came rush week, with its coke dates, the Swedish Smorgesbord, a tea, and the final dinner given at Mrs. Cliffordis which climaxed rushing activities. Fifteen Page 90 .,,,-:Jag-av f--mfvu-if-'amz-sf-f'--1nz:::-fy'1sim?-..4.' '::af:f, i 5 l new pledges survived Hell Weekj' and three weeks of washing, ironing, and cleaning for their pledge mothers, before being formally initiated bycandlelight in-Howard- Payne's large parlor. In December, at the Christmas party held at Jo Shiflett's house, thirty Kappas sang carols and exchanged gifts before leaving for their two-weeks' vacation filled with peace on earth, good will towards men? The second semester brought two new pledges to wear the pledge hats with the lavender tassel, and Miss Louise Cambron became the sorority's sponsor. Taffy .pulls and rummage sales passed away the time, and in April the annual dinner-dance was held at the Daniel Boone Hotel in Columbia. - A For Pi Kappa Theta, 1948 was a year full of fun and friendship, with only a little worry here and there. 6 Gala informality keys the Kappas E Page 91 f..,-,, HW kr vi- t H17 in-AA-M, A:,,:,.i,,, T.,1,-,..,.l.,,,.,.,-,,.- '--- -.A . nf my -,,:,Q5..- Q. ...--,-:-ffem-qffqfzffg13.1-.fxxgvfrff-1frn:':fgfsqla.'1 UELTH Pl HHIEHH ' lil 2 Standing--C. Jones, Turner, M. L. Snider, Wlood, Lowe, D. Eisenstein, Crane, Amick, May, Allen, Ream, Gaines, Lawson, Montgomery Seated-Gall, L. Jones, Graham, Kahrs, Calvert, Greene, Caldwell September found twenty Deltas back on campus eager to begin the second mile. Back they came to the classes and labs, the meetings and coke dates, and all that makes up the dizzy whirl of campus life and back to the sorority of aqua and fuchsia and the white carnation. Chosen as officers were: Charter President, Jo Kahrsg Vice-President, LaVena Jones, Secretary, Marion Greene, Treasurer, Carol Calvert, and Reporter, Ina Turner. The traditional tea at the home of Miss Eulalie Pape, sponsor, a Top Hat dance at the gym, and a progressive dinner party in the dorm constituted first semester rush activities. At the formal initiation in Givens Hall parlor, Marcia Lee Allen, Mariam Amick, Doris Ann Eisenstein, Nancy Mallinson, and Merriam Galatas signed the Delta Book of Gold. Page 92 g: - 15:2-21' 3 lg l 1 z 7 Under the chairmanship of LaVena Jones, the social committee, composed of Georgia Gall, Marion Greene, Beth May, Betty Montgomery, and Ina Turner, planned a Christmas party, a winter scavenger hu ntg the Moonlight and Rosesn spring for- mal at the Eyrie with the Kemper band, and a leap year hayride-picnic in May. Myra Turner and Marjorie Caldwell designed and executed the dance decorations. Delta Pi Omega also participated in the second tri-sorority dance in December. After a dessert party at Miss Pape's home, the following girls became members of the Deltas in March: Dixie Hurst, Joan Hitchner, Joyce Farrar, Lucy Foster, and Jo, Hurt. . G In the field of sports, Deltas participated in the intramural basketball and vol- leyball tournaments, having the championship volleyball team, of which Carol Cal- vert Was captain. Deltas also entered the softball tournament. In November the sorority sponsored a movie. Two rummage sales helped to aug- ment the chapter financial situation and aided in the social activities of the year. In striving for the high standards of a true Delta and in loyalty to the group, Deltas feel that this year they have successfully completed the second mile. ' Page 93 ,,,.,.,,-,,,. ,,,,,,,,,..,.,,-...,,..- ...... a,,,-,f,,.wW-,,ff.-f-f.-- e--33315,fgpv-wee1:1-f1fzffzx5f1.e'-F1-f.feiae3:v?Pfd' wfwf'-1. .. .- HTUHI CLUB Standing-D. Foster, H. Monroe, W. A. Brackmann, P. Hedderich, Smiley, Landers, Houston, Tumy, VVeber, Hornyak, Scruby, Zwick, Keithly, R. Johnson, J. VV1lson, J. Jacobs, R. Turner - Seated-Shaw, VV. Price, S. Cochran, R. F. Meyer, Damrell, De la l2oche, Dobyns, Stokes, Bill, Cheatham, D. Smith Cooperation', is the key word to success in the Atom Club. Being one of the old- est fraternities on the' Central College campus, the Atom Club has gained a high rec- ognition throughout tl1e whole student body by making their social functions some- thing to remember. A This year, as in the past, the Atom Club climbed high on the social ladder. No sooner had President Ray Meyer opened the first meeting of this season, before plans were projected for the coming social events. First came the Thanksgiving dance in November. Fun was had by all except the poor turkey that was run down by long-legged members and their dates. 'Shortly thereafter came the student body dance, January 31. The orchestra from Kemper Military Academy furnished the kind of music to suit everybody's taste and again the Atom Club scored another victory. Page 94 -Y f-- --A--N . J-, .--...- f..ff---.-.-lx.--,lx---3, , , , - . , , . .. . . af -. -Q, .. M -.,. , . ...,....,. r .-,W ,.,4A-.-.-...saw -,-HFTT The traditional Comic Strip Dance, March 6, was gala affair, bringing forth the kind of novelty and imagination that only an Atom Club member possesses. Jim Dobyns and his date, Pat Brown, dressed as Pappy and Mammy Yokum, were crowned the Winners, and reigned over the cartoon ball. To top off the year with a grand finale, the traditional spring formal was held at the Daniel Boone Hotel in Columbia, May 7. This completed a well-rounded social sea- son for the club and its members. In the intramural sports events this year, the Atom Club again ranked high, tak- ing second place in the track meet and ranking second in basketball. Initiation of the recruits included the traditional club-totingn and financial pen- , alties for misplacing the club. Each did his share in making the season's events a suc- cess. President Ray Meyer, vice-president Merritt Damrell, secretary Earl De la Roche, and treasurer Jim Dobyns carried the executive load of the fraternityis business affairs. Aim Toward Objective, Means Cooperative Lads Using Brains-that spells Atom Club. . Page 95 ff-4-,.,..---. . ,f.--r..,.-- mf--fa -.,-. ff-affvf-ff. --af.-T -f-'f '.5't1 'f'fY'-f'T ?T45W V 1'f' '1'ef 9 WFF? ' BETH IGHIH Slazzding-Landers, Lutgen, Killion, Roberts, Moss, Lehman, Holloway, Frank-, D. Chiles, Gemeinhardt, Knipschild, Hoxworth, J. Bradley, Leek Seated-L. Thompson, Gallagher, R. Moore, Harlan, F. Leet, J. H. Mills, Mosby, C. Blaich, Salisbury, Kreissler Barn dances! Floats! A XVinter and Spring formal! Nothin' was left out of the Beta Sig's program. At the very first meeting of the year, held in McMurry's lounge, Denny Davis, acting president, resigned, and because several other offices were vacant, an election seemed in order. Jay Mills emerged as the fratis new president, Frank Leet as vice-president, Joe Mosby, treasurer, and Harold XVeir, warden. Other mem- bers elected or appointed to ofiices were Virgil Landers, athletic director, Charlie Blaich, pledge master, and Lloyd Frank, historian. Rush activities opened with a smoker given in the newly decorated Rainbow Room, and prospective members were treated to cigarettes and coffee. Next came the Barn Dance, cider and all, and eventually the chosen pledges were informally initiated at Golson's. Never noted for an easy initiation schedule, the old Beta Sigs instructed the lowly pledges to secure such items as a railroad tie, a live chicken, and certain unmentionables', . . . all in only two hours. After having completed the informal initiation, complete with pranks on the new members, the group journeyed to Howard-Payne where they treated the girls to a songfest. First on the program, Page 96 of course, was the Beta Sig song, and next came the traditional favorites.. Ytknow Down by the Old Mill Streamf, and so on. The more dignified formal iniation took place at McMurry during a regular meeting period. Along about Christmastime, the annual Christmas formal was held at the Eyrie on December 12th, and the winter formal came in February with the Kemper dance band supplying the music, and the decorations were along the Valentine theme. Come spring, a dinner dance was held at the Daniel Boone Hotel in Columbia. Always an active group, the Beta Sigs made the first contribution to the new score- board which was the brainchild of the CH Club. Lewis Robinson, a Beta Sig from way back, was elected Student Body president. Prof. Spayde was the fraternity's sponsor, and as a last word . . . Charlie is NOT a Beta Siglv . . . no matter what the Atom Club says. Page 97 , . ...mr -1-ff: ff:---:--A-e -1--f---+--r-v-:vr:v- v : v 'r 1'l- I-s '-r- 9 L 4 ai Ii 'i l I HLPHH PHI llHllHIlH Back 1'ow-Pile, Detweiler, Stodgell, V. Butterworth, XYe1born, Chick, E. Powell, McAfee, XVestern, Dwyer, Luelt, Potts, Gooding, I. Miller, Gray, Keane Second row-Dixon, Barnes, Magruder, Vance, Middleton, C. Lewis, Hammer- meister, Pierceall, Tilden, Hedderich, Rea, R. Blanchard, Starkey Front row-Bother, Cox, Cincotta, Mikkelson, XV. Butterworth, Land, La Turno, Keyton, Duncan, Hartzler The gods and goddesses of ancient Greece smiled down upon the Mokers. 1947-48 was the year of thelaurelsv for Central's youngest' Greek, Alpha Phi Gamma. The Mokers emerged from their third year, no longer a wobbly adolescent, but a mature and stable fraternal organization. This fact was manifested by the integral ,part the frat played in campus social life. The advancement of the Mokers was due to the per- fect blending of intelligent leadership with whole-hearted cooperation of the mem- bers. . i Paul Hammermeister was at the helm of the Mokers, and his careful steering was largely responsible for their success. The balance of the cabinet included: Ivan La Turno, vice-president, XVill Butterworth, secretary, Bill Gladden, treasurer, John Rea, corresponding secretary, Joe Blanchard and Bill Hartzler, social chairmen, Marshall Pile, parliamentarian: and Bob Land, athletic chairman. The cabinet's biggest task was the re-codification of the frat's constitution, which had accumulated enough by- laws and amendments to adequately paper the wandering annexes of Howard-Payne. The Mokers, New Look' constitution was shorter and easier 011 the eyes than its clothing fashion counterpart, the nfiOO1'-dLlSf61'.,, Page 98 -r -- Q--,.,-,rv-...-,r-Aff: V - ' 'Tf5:A, T,TlY ' -' 4' ' - 1 ' - W 'f l ' ' ' '. ' '-v'! 5'1x 'r?7T DIIFIUU the LOLIISC of tl e ye 1r the Mokels 6l1lIC1tl1Il6Cl the rushees members and fr1ends xx 1th '1 full eomplement ot soe1f11 ex ents After tl e fog ot the flrst rush smoker cle lred the tr1t st 1ged 1tS 1n1t1 11 danee 1n Gqlllllll Manor The southern 1llOt1f lor the aff 11r made 1 b1g h1t xx 1th the pledges 1nd they xx ere eager to assume the frater nal bonds of Alph1 Ph1 Gnnma N1neteen pledges went through the heet1e per1od ot Hell XVeek and becxnne full fledged 1T19ll1bGlS of the Mokers I 01 t1f1ed by the trans fllSl0l1 of nexx blood Alph 1 Phl G 111111121 won the or1g1n'1l1ty prlfe for tllell' flo1t 1n the HOIIICCOIIIIHQ, Parade The Moker Stoker 1 cardbo1rd V1i,tOly tldlll lr1un1ph was folloxx ed by celebratlon The Mokers t1pped the keg of good eheer It one of the1r Sellll ll1l1Llllf0I'1I1'll banquets The next xx eek they tl 1ded the1r Clty sllcker Sl11tS for 1e1l 1ust1c, 1tt1re and an GVGUIHQ 111 tl1e hay at a LOllI1t1y styled barn dance The Moke1s next xxon d1st1nct1on ln the Ell.l1lCt1C t1eld when captaln Bob Land sparked nament before bowmg to 1 sportsmanhke and xx 01 thy 1dxersa1y XX 1lls H1ll 1n '1 tllI'1ll11'1g double overtlme ga1ne The frat mught the1r bre1th from the strenuous ex ertlon by rel 1x1ng at an 1nforn1 1l dance The sett1ng typleal of Moker lllgelllllty re sembled 1 boyx ery bar Ctables for l'ld1CSD and the h1t ot the evenlng w1s the s1ng1ng b1rtenders lVI'1gruder 8. Co lTr1x0l1ty gave xx ay to SG11Ol19I16Sb as the MOk6lS planned the1r tr 1d1t1o111l Sxx eethe'1rt Ball Joyce Mlldred xx IS the lovely queen of Alpha P111 Gamma 'll1dl1CI' eourt xxas comprlsed ot Anne Broxx er Pat PISLOG '1nd Joyce F111 mger The ex enmg xxas '1 tremendous success '1nd the dance xxas enyoyed by a 11rge eroxxd of Mokels and tllC1I' guests The blg ex ent of the Sprlng C11end 11 xx as the 1n nual dlllllel d mee wlnoh xx IS held 1n the D 1n1el Boone Hotel L Ollllllbll The ye1r ended but It left 1 gloxvlng leeord of 'ICTRICVCIHCHT and 1 tI 1d1t10112ll llCF1t'lgC to1 future members of Alph'1 P111 611111111 It w1s truly 1 ye1r ot laurels The G1eeks had 1 xx ord for lt but so does Alpha Ph1 Gunma MOKE. D ' 1 - 1 2 A ' A ' z A 1 Ag, , - , - 1 ' 1 1 A ' ' ' '1 1 ' ff 1 79 ' ' C 9 C C C C C 1 ' c Z c c K 7 R , 2 7 K - - G6 99 v N 1 ' ' Q , c ' hc ' x , 4 5 - f , 1 z 1 - . za 1 ' 1 G6 35 I ' ' ' N 1' ' ri ' c c , ' , 1. c 1 1 ' . ' 2 . . . ' 'z . . v ' . H . . ,, -2 2 c ' . 1 V' ' 2 ' 1 2 1 v x 2' . L ' K 1 t b 1 - 1 1 I an 111Sp1I'CCl red and xvlnte team to the fmals of the school lntramural basketball tour- - ' z L ' 1 f ' ' 2 ' ' ' , 7' 2 , ' 1 I 1 L C - z .' C . z . - , ' - , - 1 1 1 A , z Z , C v ' 4 ' 7 ' y1 1' X 1 1 1 2 2 1 - . . . '- VE . I c Q 1. V ' 7 V a I L I 9 C - . V K 1 C , . ' ' 1' I z - 1 - 1 C - . - A 1 z z ' 1. z - 1 '- g ' ' V2 1 , 1 C. , v .2 , 2 Q ' ' c Z c . 1 ' - ' 1' t K V I Gi -I ' I 5, V C - 1 c c c . c V c c . ' ' . I GG ' 75 ' Y. 2 7 a ' C C 9 - The IIIIIICI' Sflllfflllll Page 99 1-me-mmfaawg--A - . . .. , . .. 1... - .,,W,,,,, ,. . . . -74 '11 -i--ei '- ' ' ' 1 HHHH HLPHH EHI 1 vim , 'mg ,4 1 F I . J' , N Q., ' f A 5 A tg. l 3 i if ,ff- Back row-Diggs, Sick, Hahn, N. Groves, Jackson, Hutsell, R. Carroll, Carson. Crowe, Reeves Front row-Swinney, Banaka, L. VVright, Stroud, Tinnen Hirschman Sigma Alpha 'Chi was established in November, making it the youngest social fraternity on the campus. The eighteen charter members were: Gene Banaka, Bob Carroll, Dale Carson, Doin Crowe, Darrell Diggs, Norris Groves, Don Hahn, Lew Hirschman, Art Hutsell, Bob Jackson, Ritchie Long, Al Pearce, Jim Reeves, Jerry Sick, Jim Stroud, Bill Swinney, G. VV. Tinnen, and Loch VVright. The members chose Mr. Floyd Patterson to be their sponsor. Under the able leadership of the followingiofficers, plans. and activities of the first year were carried out: Jim Stroud, president, Loch Wright, vice-president, Al Pearce, secretary, G. W. Tinnen, treasurer, Bill Swinney, reporter, George Banaka, sergeant-at-arms, and Lew Hirschman, rush captain. - The first social affair of the fraternity was an evening banquet held at Mrs. Clifford's tea room. The second semester saw Dick Alexander, Bob Allen, Jim Banta, Charlie Boggs, Dean Car- lisle, Paul Darnell, Frank French, Al Hamra, Ken Hunt, Paul Kachur, Harry Kull, Fred Liepertz, Vernon Laux, Dick Nemeth, Ray Rembold, Wayne Rucker, Dudley Smith, Dick Stewart, Joe Vil- lars, and Bill Xvilson become members of the fraternity. A formal dance was given. by the Sig Alphs at the Eyrie just before spring vacation. The Sig Alph track team placed third in the intramural meet. The frat entered a skit in the C Club Follies in the latter part of April. A picnic and hayride in early May finished up the social calendar for the Sig Alphs. Xvith most of. the members returning next y-ear, the Sig Alphs look ahead to a promising future. The feeling 1S general on the campus . . . Sigma Alpha Chi is here to stay! Page 100 -----1-1---f-v-Q-F.,-,Z L-, , 'X'-4Bl..,:IGuf:.i HHEHE THH Vzolzns T Snuth Welboln M L Allen G1llJCFtSOH Bleazaid NIOHIOC Starkey Nlallette J ElS6l'1SlLll1 Poindextel Schultn lzolas-S. Stewait, P. Mann. Cellos-J. AlNVlIl, V. Hamilton, Bayley, Bass- Hornyak. Flutes-Barton, Whanger, C. Livermore. Clarinets-Korb, VV. Alexander. Horns-Obenhaus, Groce, L. Robinson. Trumpeis-House, J. Holder, Coder. Trombones-L. Mueller, Towner. Saxophones-L. Jones, J. Magruder. Percussion -F. Cameron, S. Blackburn, Cornwall, Oboe---Aiken. Baritone-C. Jones. Bass Clarinet-Alloway. After four years of silence, Central College Little Symphonyi' again burst into a struggling existence last year. This year found the organization still struggling against great odds in the form of conflicting rehearsal schedules and lack of sufficient instru- mentationg but, even so, the orchestra managed to improve by leaps and bounds under the skillful and patient direction of Mr. Moyers. The string section appeared first when it joined with a cappella choir and mixed chorus in the presentation of Handel's Messiah,' at Christmas time. Selections played were the Overture and Pastoral Symphony. Later in the year a demonstration was given by this section at the high school. The program included a variety of 11lllI1b6l'S arranged for strings. The highlight of the year was the February concert presented by the entire or- chestra of almost forty members. Those who attended were astounded by the prog- ress made by the group during the short period since its organization. The program included such selections as Dance Russe Trepalr by Tsehaikovsky, Hungarian Dances Numbers Three and Six by Brahms, and the final movement from Haydnis Surprise Symphony. Page 101 jpegs, -3 ., f' '. -- 'I .fi l - E I I l l 1 1 fl ,. r ,ll Nl .l 1? .57 ll .1 ri l li r, l . li Ili tl li ri . is . l f 1 'l I l l Q ., , ll ' I : l i L 1 l l l . . l ll l i i l l cl l l ll , .l l li al il ll i l :El lil ll il ll QYAYJ . lllllllllll UHHIR A A , .A . ,g ' ff :L '15, fs - g y '-'fern-.. t t' . . I- 7 S wit . ,X flnfrw .4 .. .. Y. .4 W. .. , ,. W . QA I N . -A. M ,V f ,L 1 ' ' -' fax Vi' A 'f . - , 4 Back row--Hartzler, XVatson, Mann, Bryant, C. Magruder, T. Smith, Keyton Koenig, G. Schmidt - . Tlzird row-Cozean, VVomack, Harrington, O'Connor, Powell, Barton, Carson, Barnes, Spayde Second row-J. Magruder, Moore, Foster, Poindexter, Stotler, Saeger, M. Schaefer, Mortland, Beck Front row-Prebble, Rich, May, P. Brown, M. Allen, A. Bradley, C. Livermore, Liles, Steck, Scrivner v With feet on the ground and heads in ethereal breezes, the A Cappella Choir sang through a year of heavenly music and left its adoring audiences charmed and wishing for more. The choir was well-loved for its versatility in performance of harmonious melodies and for the organ-like quality of its blended voices attained under the direction of Prof. Luther T. Spayde. Its exquisite anthems were an integral part of each Sunday morning's church service. The fame of these choristers is by no means limited to Central's campus, they have gained loving followers over all the state. After the highly successful home concert, the group took to the highroads of South Missouri for its annual tour, clad in new maroon robes with gold stoles, the badge of the organization. In its traditional manner, the choir's program attained completeness in selections-from 'fGloria Patri, Palestrinag and Bach's All Breathing Life, Sing and Praise Ye the Lord, to Meadowlands, Knipper-Wilhouskyg and Negro spirituals. Incidental soloists were Eileen Saeger, Charles Magruder, Leland XYomack, John Watson and Lucille Foster. A male quartet was composed of Virgil O'Connor, Gene Bryant, Loy Barnes and Charles Magruder. Soloists that were included on the program were Louis Koenig, vocalist, Tal Smith, violinistg and Everett Powell, reader. Climax to the year was participation by the choir in the third animal alumni-sponsored con- cert at Kansas City's Music Hall. Page 102 HHHH J E ,L Q CIflI'iI161'S-E. E. Moyers, P. Davis, Stout, J. Eisenstein, Eckles, XY. Bradley, Korb, W. Alexander Bass Clarizzelfi-Xlloway - Oboe-Aiken ' SKIIISOIJIIOIICS-J. Magruder, L. Jones, B. Thompson Flutes-Barton,,-VVhanger, C. Livermore Horns-L. Robinson, Groce, Rigg, Mallette Trumpets-K. House, Coder, Henderson, Grace, Paschal Baritoncs-C. Jones, C. D. VVright Trombozies-L. Mueller, Towner, C. Maness Basses-Hornyak, Culler Percussiozz-M. Allen, C. Magruder, F. Cameron, Cornwall During the football season the band, under the direction of Prof. Anderson, was a marching unit exclusively, marching and playing at all home contests and several out-of-town games, including the YVashington University tilt at St. Louis. This organ- ization was a feature of the Homecoming game and activities. After the football season had closed, the band was reduced to meet concert stand- ards and further reduced to the thirty-six members who made the annual concert tour, which this year encompassed the northern part of Missouri. The home concert was presented on March 5, before the band left on its eight-day tour, March 7. P At home again the band set to work in preparation for the annual Kansas City Music Hall concert, which was presented in conjunction with the choir and faculty so- loists on May 13. 4 The second band, under the direction of Charleen Jones, continually made com- petition sliff for first band by turning out well-trained members, the best of which will be the members of next year's concert band. Page 103 NH EH EHHRU - Back row--Vaughan, Butler, C. A. Johnson, Rhodes, Calley, Calhoon, F. J. Chandler, Kirk, Mallette, Egan, Witten, Bierdeman, Swinney, Hamilton, D. Lewis, M. E. Davis, Caldwell, Grace, Cheatham, VV. A. Brackmann, J. R. Johnson Front row-Nance, Thiebes, C. A. Thompson, M. Powell, N. Smith, Snodgrass, A. M. Lowe, Smoot, R. Monroe, P. Davis, McDowell, Palmer Suppose you didn't make the Metropolitan Opera! Why should you care? Why should you bore yourself with stuffy old technicalities that take the joy and spon- taneity out of singing? XVhy should you even think of going through such agonies when you can join the Central College Mixed Chorus? Here is an organization that is as spontaneous and invigorating as a spring breeze. Rehearsals sparkle with a mixture of animated interest and a lack of for- mality. Gay Dr. Kanady is director, and there's never a dull moment. He joins the spirit of the group and spices the atmosphere with his clever little anecdotes. The chorus made its first appearance when it joined with the a cappella choir to present Handel's f'Messiah', at Christmas time. Soloists for the program were Eileen Saeger, soprano, Charlotte Livermore, soprano, Margaret Palmer, mezzo-soprano, Carol Schultz, contralto, 'William Alexander, tenor, and Louis Koenig, baritone. Page 104 . - - -..--. -f . - r.....1f:x:1.f.----Q-,-,-gg., Y 4.-Q ' 1 ,...,.-,.. ,,,. . . -fav-W--v:1:f-at A sw.'wL4-mf1- -M,-agar,-1ff'3gg,g.g.3g4.:::-3 ..L.:,. ., .-: ,.- f..--, 1-1,11-.,. f . e -' : ' W ' ' ' ' - ' ' N ' ' On the eighth of April the organization was featured in an assembly program. Such numbers as Mr Banjo, a creole folk song and Song of the Flame by George Gershwin were piesented On the evening of May 10 the spring concert was presented Selections showed fme contr lst Ind weie well directed under the precise gestures of Dr K mady s baton Officeis for the organizatlon were Kerm1tKl1nghammer, president Anne Lowe, vlce president, and Betsy Davis secretary treasu1e1 On the resignation of Miss Davis Ruth Monroe wls elected to finish out the year in the office of secretary treasurer Shnley Kllby was accompanist The yeai was Cll1Tl3X6d is many years have been for lnany organizations, by a p1cn1c in the Clty pailx Kanady T R Johnson Cameron Heinemann Byrd Stobaugh Windsol C Smlth Farrar Northington Hechler Whitman F1ont1ow Kirtley D E1S6HSt6lIl S Stewart Kllbv Rlgg Amick M Galatas M L Iohnson E Snider Huston C Caipentei Arnold 'I G6 ' 33 G6 S9 Y C 1 , , . , . C w 7 g . ' 2 2 ' ' - K - . z . ' . l . - . . C . , F C Q 'I . C . . . , i . l 2 r ' C - . , ' c c c . I1 ' l c ' . 4' , Z ' l c c c l . I . il l 1, if ' tl Back row-Sehwerdt, Pauley, Huenefeld, Schake, Flesche, Kirkpatrick, Karmer, 3 , -I - y 7 x l x J 'r - ' , , , , M U ' -. , G. .,.' , .H . ,V .xg ,' vi: W V' . 1 1 - i. ,l l . . X p r A , ,g S n w 1 3 g LJ l l 'E X , t t X 4 1 . , ll ' ll . lx, lx Page105 :gn Jil ll fy - -4-- --f- . -N---:fwff,::13:v:v:rf:f,:::,---qw.::.:'zvapwc:c-s--:rg-vg:::i:f:v1T.ufE:?.'W?gmRQ- Sul-:s:::yw.n111:,--,ff-. ., - - - A - ll, ll. ll. Back row-Duncan, Keyton Third row-Paschal, Hamlet, Clough, Snider Second row-Bryant, Liles, Stotler, Eisenstein, Nance, Kilby, Spayde Front row-Schaefer, Livermore, Scholten, Alloway, Morrison, Rutherford With the advent of the second semester, the newly organized Central College student affil- iated chapter of the American Guild of Organists was formed from the large group of interested organ students. Interested primarily in a greater knowledge 'of organ music for the church, the guild drew on the invaluable repertoire of Prof. Luther T. Spayde, assistant professor of organ, and sponsor of the guild, who presented a number of interesting demonstration programs. Recordings of Bach's Chorale Preludes for the liturgical year from the Carnegie Record Library in Swinney Conserv- atory furnished an interesting program during the Christmas season. Recitals of such eminent and widely renowned organists as Dr. Harold Einecke and Richard Ellsasser were heard at the Methodist Church in Columbia and at Missouri Valley College, Marshall. From discussions of organ technique, various types of organs and their qualities, latest news in Diapason the official organ of the guild-to latest news of conf intelligencia over refresh- ments, the whole schedule of events was keynoted by enthusiasm and fullness of organ-toned friendships of a closely-knit group, who have paved the way for future student guild groups. Officers instrumental in making this year a most successful and actively creative one were: Mary Alloway, president, Jean Eisenstein, secretary: Louella Stotler, treasurer. Comprised of twenty-two charter members, the organization met every second Monday at the Swinney Conserv- atory of Music. Page 106 A -. . ..... . Q.-.-.Tree , UIVEHS HHLL Back low bcholten, Kuhn, House, Sciivnei, R Schaefu FIOI2f IOIU hiehman, Norton, XVISC, Polndextei, Elsensteln V TH : 'f': ::' ' mix '-'W' - --Ln M.-- .-:.,.:'5 .:,.:1-e :MU-, . ,- L .. . - -efew' - U -W-f A - - - ..-, .T .fx Ava --4, 4:11. ' ' QKTEE- - -.t ':7f'f.i212::' i if '13f3?f? . in ' kv .' . ' ' , A , Once a' residence for women faculty members-later a Navy sick bay-now for the fourth year a residence for women students-this is the more recent history of Givens Hall. Eleven students plus the dean of women and the dietitian for Howard- Payne are now housed there. The Dean also has her otfice and holds conferences in Givens. There is no regular house council, since the girls are governed by the same house rules as those in the larger dorm. Occasional gab sessions help to iron out all ditticul- ties. The Givens' Christmas party and spring picnic have become annual events. Three girls who are listed in XVho's XVl1o,, dwell at Givens. A Givens girl serves as president of Phi Beta, another Givensite is editor of the Collegian, and another serves as a sorority vice-president. Many other campus organizations number girls from this house as their members. Strong bonds of friendship exist between the girls who live in Givens. Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Seniorfall are represented in what the residents term the most wonderful home away from home anyone can possibly have. Page 1 0 7 '?'!l::-sn?-,-5Q.,,..,.-,... ,. , Q, -., ,. ,nil ., f.-eff. ve - . fgjai 7.-3:1 ::vq:r5qm:n::::ngmnmwg-1:: HIILLS HHLL ' Back row-Northington, L. Miller, R. Ellis, Ellison, Vigil, Bermel, Keeney, Morris Front row-Dickens, G. Cameron, Leipertz, Darnell, XViley, Engelhard, Pauley A closely knit unit of men, these students have built a truly Warm bond of friend- ship housed under lhe roof of XVills Hall, which last year was renovated to house 30 students. Functioning under the leadership of a capable house council, the group has carried on in friendly cooperation through the year. NVe1coming old grads back to the campus at Homecoming. time, the group under- took the erection of a colorful sign for their house in the form of a large green eagle. XVills Hall, participating in the intramural sports events, had the championship basketball team. Men of the hall are represented in many of the frats and various other campus activities. Bound by close ties of friendship, and loyalty, the Xvills Hall men are proud of their ancient residence, which only a few years ago was an almost-forgotten, aban- doned dormitory of Central's past. Page 108 HHHIHHH-HHHHH HHH H HHHHHIH Standing-D. Snyder, L. Jones, Calvert Seated-Cook, VVhitn1an, McGlothlin, Gaines The cubby-hole of a room opposite Mrs. Innes, desk is a gathering place for Howard-Payne girls, particularly on Sunday mornings when I'll trade you Smoky Stover for Dagwoodw is a typical remark. Popular magazines and several newspapers subscribed to by the House Council are there for the use of all, and are also taken ad- vantage of by waiting dates. Probably no legislative act ever met with more infamy than the House Counci1's new brainchild, the merit system. Surviving disrepute, however, it was voted into use with a nearly unanimous approval by the populace of H-P Hall. The plan wielded de- merits and eventual Hcampusesv as weapons against noise and distractions, extra uspecialsv it bestowed for extended good behavior. It was intended that studying be not only possible, but profitable as well. Freshman girls can thank the council for providing them with big sistersu and -for being on hand to show them the right stairs and the key to their rooms when they arrived. The September formal reception and the traditional Christmas dinner are planned by these house representatives, and these responsibilities are interspersed with the million and one little problems that arise through a typical year in Howard- Payne. President, Jeanne YVhitmang vice-president, Pat McGlothling secretary-treasurer, Mary Esther Gaines, Sophomore, Carol Calvert, Junior, Dorothy Snyder, Senior, Lavena Jones. Page 109 ' Ht. S. Ht. E Starkey lends the singing at a typical meeting of the M. S. M. The Methodist Student Movement, under the leadership of Don Dwyer, president, Georgia Gall, vice-president, and Barbara Conway, secretary-treasurer Cwho filled the vacancy left by Pat LaTurno,s resignation in Januaryl, has just completed one of its most successful years. Gpen to all students, M. S. M. has had a regular attendance of about sixty at its weekly Monday evening meetings in the Parish House. After Iva11 LaTurno's resignation in January, George Kingore took over the chair- manship of the XVorld Friendship Commission which has sponsored a 3550 scholarship for an Indian school boy. The project of a milk fund for Negro children was contin- ued' by the Community Service Commission under Dick Detweiler, as well as a cloth- ing drive for world relief. The Recreation Commission, ably headed by Jeannette Scahill, hopes to make its Christmas program for the Negro children a traditional project. XVallace Gray,s XVorship Commission has added inspiration to the weekly meetings, while Ina Turner and .lon Kirk, as co-chairmen of the temporary Program Commission, have provided interesting and timely programs throughout the year. Mrs. Eubank and Dr. Bowman, both of Columbia, speakers in the series on courtship and marriage, were two of the outstanding guests of M. S. M. this year. V From the outdoor meetings last fall, through the Christmas play, and the Leap Year Date Party in the spring, M. S. M. has furnished fun, fellowship, and inspiration to many students. T Page 110 , ,.--.-f-.r.f . ,. THE CHLLEGIA I l txladden, F1 ank, Rogers, D Smith I lon! low BICC, Wise, Noiton, Polndextei, Buckner, Vogtmfln Moitland, Tui net L 'lhompson 9 Er p . A Back row-Ridgway, D. Foster, VVestern, Swinney, Mann, Kamil, L. Hayes, Finnell, 1 ' I T l , ' 1 I Av w r v 1 , , , 1 ' ' ' , - A - ' , 1 17 '. 1 ' 1 ' Y lhe pioblem before this yeal s Collegian statl was not how to fill but what copy could be left out. Aspiring young journalists were kept busy trying to cover the events on a brimful social calendar. Six-page editions were printed every third issue under the direction of Editor Jeanne Poindexter. There was no trouble in the ad line as Frances Buckner, business manager, successfu1ly.made financial worries vanish. ' The Eagle Eyen remained on the regular column list and was supplemented by NVitt Ledbetteris Of Mice and Men during the first semester and Riding the Pogo Sticki, by Bill Gladden during the second semester. A girls, sports column by Fae Rice made frequent appearances. The year began with the usual influx of newcomers to the staff, but gradually the staff was trimmed leaving a number of talented and reliable writers. Don Ridg- way's sports news played an important part in the weekly make-up. Joe YVeslern, Les Hayes, Dave Foster, Paul Mann, Charlotte Thompson, Ina Turner, Lila Mortland, Phil Kamil, .Ion Kirk and Bill Swiuney turned out galleys of copy. On Thursday the re- porters and the editor were joined 'by Clyde Rogers, Jane Norton and Pat XVise who helped with headlines and last minute rewrites. The business staff included Bill Finnell, Liz Denny, Chilli Vogtman, Lloyd Frank, Leslie Kuhn, Bud Butterworth and Dudley Smith. , An eventful year for the Collegian was terminated with the publications banquet and sublnittance of various writing and make-up products to the slate contest. Page I I 1 -m-wpvv.-:v...gL-:qi-,5ff,1,f.e1 -..,1-.i.'..J-e,-.gpg-.:qq.7-:gg-I435751:-:mgr:J:7:?'.q:Hr:::ngz114.5-ff- -I 1 A - - - - V-H - ---- -.. -- ' - ' . -v ' fu - . w-rw.-.-.,..-.... THE HHHHUT If this yearis staff had a watchword it probably would have been stew and stew in order to tie itself even more closely with the theme of the book for this mem- orable year. ' VVorking in response to time, pressure, and several deadlines, the 1948 RAGOUT staff worked busily, happily, and heartily to produce an annual that would record one year in the history of Central College so that the students would not forget the unforgettable.', Sara Livermore, the editor, planned, supervised, and coordinated the work of the staff, and edited copy. To Don Ridgway, sports editor, and other literary writers in- cluding Fae Rice, and Frances Buckner, are due the laurels of effective copy. Nancy Hutchison, assistant to the editor, typed, indexed, et cetera, et ceteraq Credit for the art work on the division pages goes to Margie Burton. Everett Chuck', Powell, business manager, saw to the paying of bills, and the sell- ing of ads and more ads-what a headache! He was assisted in contracting for or- ganization pages by Pat VVise. For informal photography the staff was fortunate in having Bob Rother, who was assisted by Fred Leipertz, Howard Hardeman, James Berry and members of the Pho- tography Club. . In all of these things, in all of the planning and scheming done by the staff, they were assisted and befriended by Dr. Merrill E. Gaddis, Dr. Thomas A. Perry and Louis Penfield. 4 V But really the ones who did the most work haven't yet been listed, for their names are too numerous. The ones who really made this yearbook are the ones of whom it is composed-the students. VVe hope that it is a faithful retrospect for the year 1947-48. Powell, Livermore Photographers-Hardeman, J. P. Berry, Rother, Leipertz Page 1 12 l 1 r l l 1 1 Hwaillsiw- 'f't,4e.-has-:Q ...IME-:zr.in.r:::sl - 1 ---'-: . . Q.-.-1--Y--1.51:-:-L-, -. . --, --Ji. , , M, -.., - ., - 3- f- - V . THE Tlllllllll EHUIIEIL I , -t f', ' H Standing-J. H. Mills, F. Buckner, Stroud, S. Livermore, Newton, Poindexter Seated-R. Easterday, Hornyak, B. Ream, L. Robinson, Gaddis, M. G. Henderson Twice a month, on Friday evenings, if nothing else conflicted, the members of the Student Council poured into the home of faculty advisor Dr. Gaddis. Sitting in the easiest easy chair, the meetings were presided over by Student President Louie Robinson, and recorded by Secretary Betty Beam. Money, as usual, was the most urgent problem facing the council. Treasurer Bob Easterday reported that he had plenty of check books, but unfortunately little actual cash to back them up. Faced with written figures on a blackboard, explaining the lack of-ready funds needed to fi- nance not only Bob Hornya'k's social committee, but the yearbook as well, the student body voted to pay an extra two dollars and fifty cents in fees to be split between the BAGOUT and the student council. The situation was thus remedied, and next yearis student treasurer may inherit not only a bank account, but a little real money to go with it. ' Spearheaded by Dr. Gaddis, a move was made to make Central even more interested in world affairs and problems. Backed by the student council, representatives were sent to two United Na- tions' conferences held in Columbia, and interested students participated in a mock national political convention held at Lindenwood college in April. All in all, it was a fairly successful year for the council, if not a spectacular one. Fewer, yet better, dances were presented by the social committee in the new Eyrie, and the Board of Publica- tions fulfilled its usual duties. Page 113 .bww I dw M, , ,W ill f d l I l r l ! EZ Q l ll ll t E. ,4 HIIHK IV-Ll SA EE-SA EE 'PHRTS ANU FEATURES Hailto the conference Champs! . . . Sports at its height . . . Queens and Royalty in all its glamourous phases . . . A touch of the piquancy and taste which enhances the flavor of the dish of hash, as a whole . . . Campus life would not be com- pete without this added zest and gayety of life. I 1 Y i I Page 114 Wm --4 ' Page 115 ,gf-N I if X K, f 1 'Wx 1,5 ' :1:f1i?'E'T-?1 'fFf'T? Qrrrrrg-,gin :Q :. .: zmegvsrffevfeiafi c:'fe':f.f::::z.5u9-iarlafknaf I , r', ffl, 1 ' em 'r N I , . N 1 . - I I , , , , I , , V 1 : ' 1 9 1 , W , , , , , I i : J, 1 ,i I lfl 2 7-I I sl ' 5 S ja . 1 l ' ' 5 .,.,i , -1 , Y, L L, .. ., .... - V L, 'J i.. .J , ,, . IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES FROM CENTRAL COLLEGE Chosen for outstanding achievement are thirteen students of Central College represented on the pages of the 1947-48 edition of WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES, ' a recognized directory of students throughout America. Leadership in campus activities, scholarship, good citizenship, and potential usefulness to society are the bases for selection of students for the nationwide publication who must be Jun- iors or Seniors to be chosen. JAMES CARPENTER BROOKFIELD Jim . . . married . . . chemistry major . . . mem- ber of Chem Club, its pres- ident '47 . . . member Beta Sigma . . . graduated at end of first semester. JEAN EISENSTEIN MOBERLY Jean . . . organ major . . . member of hand, orchestra, and the alllli- ated chapter of American Guild of Organists . . . president of Phi Beta . . . Senior . . . did Honors work. ROBERT HORNYAK ' ST. JOSEPH Bob . . . music theory major . . . member ol' Atom Club, Phi Mu Alpha, F. T. A .... vice-pres. of Student Body and member of Student Council . . . '47 Homecoming King . . Senior. RICHARD DALTON ST. CHARLES Dick . . . married . . . chemistry major . . . mem- ber ol' Chem Club, its pres- ident '48 . . . member of Math Club and Delta Phi Alpha . . . Senior. NVALLACE GRAY TROY XVally . . . English- French major . . . member of Alpha Phi Gamma, Theolog Club . . . candi- date for a Rhodes Scholar- ship . . . Senior . . . did Honors work. LESLIE KUHN CALIFORNIA Les . . . history major . . . member of Scrawlers, its secy.-treas. '48 . . . member of Pi Gamma Mu . . . Senior . . . did Honors work. Page 116 SARA LIVIIRMORII SH IILBINA Sara art majoi CIIIIOI of 18 Rlxaour secj of Alt Club 48 mcmbei of 'lilllnted chapter ol' Ameiican Guild Olganxsts chou 16 -ll TUIHOI BETTY BEAM HUGHESVILLE Betty . . . commerce major . . . sccy. ol Studeut Body . . . sccy. of Junior class '47 . . . pres. of Alpha Phi Alpha '47-'48 . . . secy.-treas. of Gamma Sigma Pi '47 . . . member ol' Pi Gamma Mu . . . Senior. ROBERT ROTHER KIRKWOOD Bob . . . economics major . . . pres. of Senior class '48 . . . pres. ol' Alpha Phi Gamma '47 . . . vice pres. C Club '-17... RAGOUT photographer '46- 'l8 . . . married . . . Senior. JEAN N E XVHITMAN CENTRALIA .lcanne . . . commerce major . . . pres. of How- ard-Payne House Council '48 . . .-pres. of Gamma siglll1l'I'i '48 . . . secy. Alpha Phi Alpha '48 . . . sccy.-treas. Pi Gamma Mu '48 . . . vice pros. F. T. A. '-I8 . . . Senior. Page 11 7 'fefy IEANNII POINDEXTER PRAIRIE HOME Jeanne English mljor vice pies f Sci 'ui lers 48 editor of Centml COLLEGIAN member of Student Coun c1l Alpha P111 Alpha, 01 chestm and A Capella Chou 18 Junior LEXVIS ROBINSON ELGIN, ILL. Louie . . . music theory major . . . pres. of Student Body '48 . . . vice pres. Beta Sigma '47 . . . mem- ber oi' Phi Mu Alpha, band, F. T. A., choir '47 . . . married . . . Senior. LYCURGUS STARKEY ST. LOUIS Curg . . . English major . . . sccy. Alpha Phi Gamma '47 . . . pres. Theolog Club '48 . . . member of Phi Mu Alpha, Pi Gamma Mu, M. S. M. and the P. K.'s . . . can- didate for a Rhodes Schol- arship . . . Senior . . . did Honors work. .,,,.,.6..........-...--v--V--bf:--1-1-r- f1,f1an-rrff15z-we'ffaef-ff1-?-fLv.qe-f:eaaag-,g.3srf l::::.:xfnecmzlizmreewsxe:-assume RAGUUT PHUTH EH WINNERS FIRST PRIZE Aspiration submitted by JERRY SCHMIDT SECOND PRIZE , Submitted by J. M. ALLEN Training Room Commandos THIRD PRIZE Speaks for Itself Submitted by RALPH JOHNSON Page 118 I 1 4 n I w 3 A-Q :4s.z.::-gay: -...w -Ywzfzfga BEAUTY UUEE PAT MCG LOTH LIN Page 120 J 1 '. 5 'ff ' s ,fvzgv , . ,W ,, h-yfqaagffw , f, , V 52 5: as f N wi A5 W2 122 UUHLTU HUIULUHIIHC I-I w ' ,,g.l.-.-.- I 1455105 DUICH ' Z1 ..jK'i M? HT' 4- ua ff Nr'-J rib 1942? fo Homecoming, steeped in tradition, filled with activity, proved to be a most successful event on the week end of November 1. A most vivid week end of entertainment . . . traditional home- coming parade, Coronation, reception, reunions, Tarkio-Central game, homecoming dance at the opening of the recreation hall, Eyrie. Homecoming Royalty-Miss Phyllis Ahl, Kansas City, and Bob Hornyak, St. Joseph . . . Cor- onation, Dean Puckett officiatingg court-Miss Jane Sappenfield and Al Pearce, Freshmen, Miss Anne Lowe and Ronald Middleton, Sophomoresg and Miss Anne Brower and XVilliam Holloway, Juniors . . . Dean Puckett with the petite crown lxearers4Miss Susan Ford, granddaughter of Dean and Mrs. Puckett, and Miss Charlotte Tyte, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. XV. ll. Tyte. Prize-Winning homecoming floats: Alpha Phi Gamma, the most original . . . Pi Kappa Theta sorority, the most beautiful float, Atom Club, the most humorous . . . Tarkio-Central game . . . Queen presents ball to official at start of game. Reception . . . Band. Pill G Spring on Central's green steeped in all of its traditional garb of events . . . a momentous occasion for the Seniors whose day it really is . . . to them this is the most memorable year of their life on the campus. Daysie Cornwall reigns ,over the traditional May Fete dance . . . Her court attendants: Joanne Graham, Martha Rogers, Pat Mc- Glothlin, Betty Ream, Joanne VVarren, Betty McAllister, and Mildred Higdon. Dean Puckett with President Harry S. DeVore to his right. .Toe Alexander receives diploma from the president as the gradu- ating class files by. The wholc picture of the Co1n- mencemcnt day scene at the Linn Memorial church as the official- dom and administration followed by the graduation class leave the sanctuary at the ' close of the service. Page 124 Pulls MMU. EHAIVIPIU 194 -43 Page 125 .,'9f1+:smsn-ze.:-xrr.-zzwrr. 11-.:.v:-:gy-31Q,g.gQ1f:,1-fx-:ygin:-:qqqvggggpgeqzug-re-gnngvvf-:gf:f:q'rqg:1::1f:uG-'rgfggmazrf Back row-Vanatta, Wiley, K. Miller, R. Sears, R. Allen, Fricke, J. Allen Front row-R. Ellis, Georgeff, Ehlers, Bishop, M. Cochran, Weir, Shockley HASKETHALLSUUAH BASKETBALL Qi Coach Vanatla Missouri Valley-Central action Centra1,s hustling, never-say-die crew of cage performers battled fiercely through a tough 22 game schedule and climaxed a glorious season by winning the 1947-48 M. C. A. U. conference championship-the first such title for an all-civilian Eagle basketball team since 1943. Coached by the youthful, popular Bob Vanatta, the Eagles developed rapidly as the season progressed, and while their conference hopes were frequently marred by stunning defeats, the courageous Eagles continually fought back and brought the season to a sensational completion by defeating. the Missouri Valley Vikings at Marshall in the title game. It was the bull-dog determination of the Eagles that made the difference between the cham- pionship team and a mediocre crew. Early in the season the Green and Black earned the rightful reputation of being one of the scrappiest cage outfits in Missouri college circles. Frequent, suc- cessful second-half rallies kept their fans thrilled and amazed as the Eagles chalked up 15 vic- tories against seven setbacks. The Eagle mainstays throughout the year included, on the first team, Harold VVeir, Dean Ehlers, Gil Georgeff, Mitch Cochran and George Bishop. XVeir and Ehlers were elected co-cap- tains at the end of the year, and both were chosen on the mythical Honor Roll of the M. C. A. U. by the Associated Pi'ess.,lVeir was the court ge'neral of the Eagles and his brilliant defensive play was a vital factor in the Central wins. Offensively he ranked fourth among the Eagles with a total of 206 points during the season. Page 126 Ehlers vias the scoring sensation of the Centi al five Throughout the season he racked up a tot 11 of 349 points to easily lead the Lagles in the point depart ment His greatest scoring achievement came against NllSS0llI'l Valley in the local gymnasium when he con nected for 16 field goals and one free throvs for 33 points a modeln scoring record for Central cflgcls Ehlers ranked second in conference scoring surpassed only by B111 Kleine of MISSOUII Valley Loyal SLll'JSt1lL1tGS Ellis Leet Wiley Blown Allen Nhller and Fricke lounded out the championship ci exx Coach Vanatta who replaced Bill Moss a1r1ved on the campus Just five days before the cage cuitain iaiser with Quincy College on Decembei 9 Reahvlng that the Eagles had not had enough time to fully de velop Central iooters were surpilsed and equally pleased when the Eagles staged the first of their many second half rallies to defeat the Quincy Hawks 53 to 40 On December 15 a poor quintet from the Chilli cothe Business College was sent home nursing the bruises of a 74 to 39 defeat No second half rally was needed that night as they ran rampant over the help- less Ducks. The following night the Bobcats of McKen- dree were also defeated, 59 to 46, as the Eagles wound up their pre-holiday schedule. The following week a mass emigration from Cen- tral took place as students threw books aside for a two-week Christmas vacation. But not so for Vanatta and his cage pupils, for with an invitational tourna- ment coming up the first three days of the new year at Beloit College in Beloit, VVisconsin, there was no time for such idle thoughts as a vacation. The Eagles studied their basketball lesson well until a few days before Christmas, then took a short vacation and came back to start the long trip to Wisconsin. In their first game of the tourney on New Yearts Day the Eagles, definitely rated as one of the weaker teams among the eight competing, exploded the tourney dopesters' theories by edging out Ottawa University on a narrow 54 to 50 count. In the second game of the tourney Central suffered their worst defeat of the year when they fell at the hands of the host team, Beloit, under an 87 to 46 deluge. After three days of rugged competition the Eagles wore out in their final effort and lost the third game to VVashburn University 59 to 45. Despite two losses, the tournament was considered a striking success for Central as invaluable experience was gained for a largely inexperienced Eagle quintet. Beginning the 1948 portion of the schedule the Eagles knocked off two previous opponents, Quincy Bishop and Weir, action with Cziluez'-Stockton . . . Game with Kirlcsville, Bishop and Gallatin . . . Gilarding at goal of opposing team. Page 127 . ,. ..,-r!:p1:1-f.-rev-2-v::f':rx-::::f:: A-Q:::'f- Ei'-f ' 1751- '-J 1'-V: --?T'T 'A '-313711717 2'-r::-::f.f'g-u'1r:fg1'g1' '- I '-011 S., 1 and Chillicothe, by 58 to 52 and 52 to 34 scores. The Chillicothe encounter was another easy one, but at Quincy the Eagles once again resorted to their second- half rally system to squeak out on top. ' On January 16 the Eagles began what proved to be one of the hottest M. C. A. U. races in years when they met the Drury Panthers in the Central gymnasium and convincingly won by overwhelming the boys from Springfield 63 to 35. Next on the court agenda came a non-conference clash with the Washington University Bears at St. Louis. Expecting a breather, the Bears found the Eagles no little amount of competition as another second-half rally barely fell short of cashing in for Central. Trailing 33 to 25 at the half the Eagles roared back in the final 20 minutes, but didn't have quite thevscor- ing punch necessary to go on to victory. Lack of pre- cision on the free throw line cost Central a victory there, as both clubs hit 20 field goals. But the Central five hit only 12 out of 25 free throw opportunities, while the Bears were connecting for 15 charity tosses out of 25 chances. Twice coach of Central's M. C. A. U. championship teams. The following week a two-day road trip for the Eagles resulted in a split with the Cardinals of VVilliam Jewell and the Tarkio Owls. At Liberty the Cardinals had no trouble stopping the Eagle offensive and found their defense little to worry about as they won 58 to 45. The next evening at Tarkio the Eagles' shooting eye was regained as they ran over the Owls with a 60 to 46 count. Returning home from a moderately successful road trip the Eagles played host to the Culver- Stockton Wildcats on February 2. Having been picked to retain their dominance over the M. C. A. U., the Wildcats were practically thrown out of the race when, only a week before coming to Fayette, it was learned that Culver had forfeited four conference wins by using an ineligible player. Hoping to break back into the win column legitimately the Wildcats ran into plenty of trouble, but finally emerged after two wild overtime periods with a 70 to 68 victory over the battling Eagles. 4 H . A close contest all the way, the regular game time ended with the count knotted at 53 all. Midway through the first overtime period all the Eagle regulars had fouled out except Bishop. With only seconds remaining in the first five-minute extra period the Wildcats were clinging to a 63 to 61 lead, but Bishop temporarily saved the day by flipping in a perfect shot from the edge of the court, and another five minutes was necessary. Against a shorter crew, the Wildcats, with all their height in the tilt, dominated rebounds during the final extra period and managed to reg- ister two more points than the Central reserves could muster. It was a different story three nights later against the Westminster Bluejays as the Eagles fired with uncanny accuracy in swarming over the small but speedy Bluejays, 71 to 55. The Blue- jays left that fracas with their usual Your court's too smalli' excuse and a pledge to gain revenge. After the Westminster clash the Eagles journeyed to Lebanon, Ill., to meet McKendree in the last non-conference game of the year. Once again the Bobcats proved inferior as Central won 64 to 49. Hitting the road again only three days later, February 10 to be exact, the Eagles met Drury at Springfield and turned in one of their poorest showings of the year. But even against the Eagles on an off night the Panthers didn't have what it took as Central annexed their fourth conference victory with a 54 to 43 win. Convinced of the fact tl1at they had a better ball club, the Westminster Bluejays were out to prove it on February 13, when the Eagles slipped and slid over ice-covered highways to Fulton. Page 128 As far as Westminster was concerned, ample proof of their belief was shown as the Eagles lost 54 to 41. Central had played poor ball in their previous game against Drury, but that wasntt any- thing compared to the demonstration given at Westminster on that unlucky Friday. ' With four conference victories and three losses, the Eagles realized that if they were to keep in the conference race they had to beat Missouri Valley when the Vikings sailed into Fayette following the Westminster catastrophe. And win they did. To the tune of an 86 to 55 downpour, the Eagles regained their winning mannerisms in a record-shattering style. The 86 points scored by the Eagles was a modern record for Central teams, and Ehlers chose that night to set his great scoring record of 33 points. That victory was a cause for great joy in the Eagle camp, because de- feating Valley is always considered the height of achievement as far as Central athletics is con- cerned. What could be better than setting two scoring records and winning over the Vikings, all in one evening? Well, it was later learned that stopping Valley on their own court in the cham- pionship tilt was much better. Buzzing along the victory trail the Eagles gained revenge for their early season loss to -William Jewell by stopping the Cardinals in Fayette, 64 to 57. VVeir sparked the Eagle victory over Jewell as the Cardinals, who had set the early season pace, faltered in their final conference efforts. On February 24 the Central championship hopes received another severe blow when the Wild- cats subdued the Eagles 69 to 51 at Canton for Central's fourth and final loss in league play. Four days later the Eagles easily handled Tarkio, 70 to 37, in the dullest game of the year. March 1 Central and Missouri Valley met on the Viking court for the conference crown. As the two teams entered the title match, the loop situation stood like this: Every team except Central and Valley had lost five games. Valley knocked Culver out of the picture by handing them their fifth defeat. Tarkio obligingly won over William Jewell for the Cardinal's fifth loss, and Valley and Drury stopped Westminster for their fourth and fifth losses. By far the most thrilling game of the year, the title clash at Valley found the Eagles sparked by Georgeff and Cochran building up a 39 to 23 half-time lead. In the second half the picture changed as the fighting Vikings roared back fiercely and came to within two points of overtaking the Eagles. All the Eagle regulars but Georgeff had fouled out with three minutes remaining in the contest and the score standing at 59 to 55. But the Eagle reserves Fricke Ellis Miller and Shockley led by the diminutive Georgeff brilliantly halted the Vikings attempted surge to vic- Fast furzous and cololful action on the court Page 1 79 l ! C 4 3 7 ! 1 Y 5 I 1 I ' . - l l AY M770 ,Hman JM ,T,:U.i,: .,V,,.,.:3. may.5553-a:-1.3.4-:.,r-',..-.rf-51'-f--sif1,m1'f'1Qi'-ze .. .A - .. N 4 . Mx IVVA -A ,.,. ..:. ..... ,,, ...,.,,, 1-fl... ...W ., tory, and as the final buzzer sounded the Eagles were the new champions with a 68 to 62 victory in the final game. Hilarity predominated on the campus following that breath-taking decision, with the celebration culminating in a holiday from classes the next morning. By winning the championship, the Eagles earned the right to meet the great Kirksville State College team, winners of the M. I. A. A., in the best two out of three play-off series to determine Missouri's representative to the National Association of Intercollegiate Basketball tournament in Kansas City. Entering the playoff, series the very next night after thc hard-fought victory over Missouri Valley, the weary Eagles could do little with the Bulldogs as Kirksville won twice in succession, 70 to 52 and 74 to 44. But as far as Central was concerned that seemed an anti-climax, the important thing was the conference title. A great team, a superb coach, and a coveted championship! Weir, Bishop, Georgeff, Ehlers, Cochran Page 130 Flllllll LL Coach Moss and Assistant Sebbens Anxlously watching an lmportant play A sprlghtly start and a falterlng f1n1sl1 about sums up the football fortunes of Centrals 1947 gridiron machine Ending the season in a three way deadlock foi second place with Culver Stockton and William Jewell the Eagles pounded out two confelence victories and were de feated an equal number of times by loop foes Against non conference opposition the Central eleven was good for three v1ctor1es while losing two, to give them a season record of five victories and four losses Football prospects were hlgh early in September when a goodly number of letter winners plus a crop of promising new comers turned out for practice sessions under the tutelage of coaches B1ll Moss and Aldo Sebben Dropping the T formation used the previous year in favor of the single wing attack, the Eagles began the season against the Quincy Hawks on September 26 with seven veterans and four freshmen in the line up Victories over Quincy, Warrensburg, and Principia came in qulck succession without a loss Then the ultimate conference champions, Missouri Valley, handed the Eagles their first setback of the year That was followed by wins over Culver Stockton and Tarklo then the axe fell For three straight weeks the Eagles were unable to push more than one touch down per game across as thev lost to Washington University, Rockhurst and William Jewell At the season's end Nick Ghnouly and Vergll Landers, second year bulwarks on the forward wall, were named honorary co-captains. Those two, plus G11 Georgeff, were chosen by the Asso- ciated Press on the M. C. A. U. all-conference team. Joe Villers was named to a guard position on the second team, and Earl De la Roche and Bill Kelsay were given honorable mention. Twenty-one grid performers were given letters. They included Banaka, De la Roche, Dobyns, Ellis, Englehard, Georgeff, Ghnouly, Hample, Jackson, Kelsay, Landers, Laux, March, Miller, Moss, Price, Pappas, Perkins, Purdy, Radke and Villers. CENTRAL 21, QUINCY 0. The season opener against Quincy revealed a stalwart Eagle line, a fast moving backfield and an accurate passer in Gil Georgeff, as an impressive beginning saw the Central eleven trounce on the Hawks 21 to 0. It took the Eagles about 13 minutes of the first quarter to set up the first six points. A blocked Quincy punt on the 44-yard line gave the Eagles their first scoring possibility, and they immediately capitalized on it. Two passes failed, then Georgeff sprinted to the 15-yard line. Miller picked up two, and then Georgeff faded deep before hurling to end Landers, who stepped across unmolested for the first touchdown of the year. ' In the second period another Georgeff pass, this time to Kenny Miller, was good for 24 yards and the second Eagle T. D. In the third frame neither team was able to threaten, although the Hawks did manage to drive to the Eagle 15 before Landers recovered a fumble to halt the only sustained drive the Quincy club made all evening. Central's final counter came midway through the last period when another blocked kick resulted in Nate Apple plowing over from the one- yard line. De La Roche perfectly added the extra points on all three touchdowns from placement. CENTRAL 7, WARRENSBURG 6. - ' Scoring after only three minutes of the first quarter had elapsed, the Eagles won their second straight contest by edging out a powerful Warrensburg Mule eleven on a close 7 to. 6 count. Georgeff scored the Central touchdown from the three-yard line and De la Roche kicked the game-winning point. V Taking the second half kickoff the Mules drove 70 yards in 13 plays to score on a pass from Bass to Steigemier. Their attempted conversion kick was smothered by Bill Hampel as he quickly broke through the Mule line. In the final period the Eagles drove 53 yards toward pay dirt before Page 131 , ,. , . -'-3-:fxz-f::-:-:Tuna-,gg 7:11:11 ::::::::::,vvzsr:1:::ff:g:1rf.rq9vf:.w':'5'r',-,.?, Jai:wg'-.1 ..'rx.vv:::1v-fvrr-:-rn-wzntzsf. -' -- -- QE... ' - - 4 - ' ' c their offensive gave way. The Mules took over on their own eight-yard line as the Central eleven failed to pick up a first and ten. CENTRAL 39, PRINCIPIA 0. Journeying to Illinois the Eagles ran wild over a helpless Principia eleven as they scored their biggest triumph of the year with a 39 to 0 shellacing. Shifting their scoring machinery into high gear the Eagles scored twice in the first quarter, once in the second and three times in the third. Only in the final frame did they fail to cross the enemy's double stripe. In the first quarter the Eagles- drove 87 and 63 yards on two drives with De la Roche and Georgeff culminating the power pushes by scoring. The second period touchdown for the Eagles came on a 19-yard pass from John Jankowski to Del Purdy. The Central power reached its peak in the third stanza when Georgeff countered twice and Apple was good for one six-point run. De la Roche converted on half his six chances. CENTRAL 14, MISSOURI VALLEY 27. Determined to stop the Missouri Valley winning streak, the Eagles turned in their finest per- formance of the year against the great Vikings, but bad breaks and the Winged feet of the Viking backfield proved too much as Valley registered their 24th consecutive victory with a 27 to 14 win. A costly fumble and an intercepted pass that resulted in two lightning-fast touchdowns proved the difference in the two teams. In the first quarter, with only a minute remaining, a fumble was recovered on the Central 11-yard line. Three plays later Alva Baker sprinted across. But the Eagles fought back and scored early in the second period with a long drive that carried 65 yards and ended with a Georgeff to Miller lateral and a touchdown. De la Roche kicked the extra point to give the Eagles a short-lived 7 to 6 lead. Ten plays later Valley again won the upper hand as Preston intercepted a pass on the Central 47 and dashed untouchedacross for the second Viking counter. The extra point try was good, and Valley led 13 to 7. For the second time in the second period the Vikes countered as Preston, Lingenfelder, and Baker combined forces to drive 70 yards to pay dirt. Once again it was Preston who added the final run as he plunged over from the two-yard line. The extra point was successful, and Valley held a 20 to 7 lead as the half ended. - Neither team was able to score during the third quarter, but 'as that period ended the Vik- ings were in possession of the ball on the Central 19-yard line, and two plays into the final frame Lingenfelder sprinted wide around end for the last Viking score. . In desperation the Eagles unwrapped their aerial offense. With the ball on the Viking 42, Georgeff faded deep before hurling to De la Roche, who gathered in the pigskin and stepped across the goal untouched. Later the Georgeff to De la Roche combination hit again, this time for 51 yards and one of the longest completed passes ever seen on Davis Field. But the Viking defense was alerted and stopped De la Roche after he received the toss on the 18. Two more plays car- ried to the three as the final gun ended the hard-fought battle. CENTRAL 20, CULVER-STOCKTON 12. ' Returning to the win column after the Valley loss the Eagles spoiled the Culver-Stockton homecoming by scoring three times in the first half to defeat the VVildcats 20 to 12. Georgeff sparked the Eagle attack that rainy afternoon as he scored all three of the Central touchdowns, one on a brilliant 58-yard gallop. With only four minutes of the game history the Eagles mixed up their backs in successive short gains that ended when Georgeff slanted around end from the . . . E Homecoming game with Tarkio displays powerful, defense. Page 132 'QL .LLata1.,aL of -,., ,e,:.aa1f-itll., P fetal:-f 1 - 1'j,ij g44g.1u,a,,ef .jggsgs I I 5 Washington U., a tough one . . . Action during ci night game. 11 for the first of his three six-pointers. On the second play of the second quarter Georgeff spiked through from the seven, and five minutes later registered the last Eagle touchdown with his long gallop. A sharp passing attack that defied a slippery ball paid off for the Wildcats as they scored once in the second quarter and again in the third. Two sustained drives by the ,Cats in the last period were stopped as Central annexed their fourth win. CENTRAL 28, TARKIO 0. On November 1, Homecoming Day, the Tarkio Owls could do little with the Central ground gainers as Dobyns, Miller, Georgeff and De la Roche pounded across and De la Roche converted four times to give the Eagles a 28 to 0 victory. The first time Central gained possession of the ball they drove 62 yards to pay dirt, with Georgeff scoring from the 18. Ten minutes later a pass from Georgeff to De la Roche was good for another six points. The second and fourth periods were scoreless, but in the fast-moving third quarter Dobyns and Miller added their bit to the touchdown parade. CENTRAL 7, VVASHINGTON 27. f The power-packed VVashington University Bears proved too much for the Eagles as the worst defeat of the year was suffered by Central on the St. Louis gridiron. Spearheaded by Eberle and Winner, the Bears scored once in the first quarter, once in the third, and twice in the last. The Eagle counter came midway through the third period when the Eagles took over on the midfield stripe. Two passes from Georgeff to Ellis and Kelsay were good to the Bear 11. Two runs and a short pass sent the pigskin to the one-yard line, and from there Galen Radke bulled his way through for the lone Central touchdown. Workout . . . Ghnozzly and Price. I I il 1: 2.4 4 . I 1 1 u l 4 4 i il fi, lx . 1 ln ,V ,i ---U, if Hy: CENTRAL 6, ROCKHURST 14. By far their poorest showing of the year, the Eagles' ground-gaining mechanism went com- pletely to pieces against the Rockhurst Hawks as the Central eleven ended up with a minus ten yards from the line of SCl'llllIl121gC and a 14 to 6 defeat. A slashing forward wall of Hawks cut the Eagle line and backfield to pieces as the formerly potent Eagle offense totally failed to material- ize. Central's only jubilant moment came in the second quarter when Georgeff intercepted a Hawk pass on his own 21 and skirted 79 yards untouched for the Central touchdown. CENTRAL 7, WILLIAM JEWELL 14. Two quick first-quarter touchdowns by the Cardinals of NVilliam Jewell proved too much of a handicap for the Eagles as Central lost their final effort at Liberty on the short end of a 14 to 7 count. Unleashing a passing attack the Eagle secondary failed to stop was good for both counters as the Cardinals handed the Eagles their second conference setback. VVith practically all reserves in the lineup the Central attack came to life immediately after the second half got under way. Receiving the second-half kickoff, the Eagles drove 53 yards with short gains and climaxed the drive by sending lanky Del Purdy plunging across from the two-yard line. A fourth quarter passing attack almost earned the Eagles a second touchdown, but after moving from their own 27 to the Cardinals, 19, a pass was intercepted, and that ended the pos- sibility of a tying touchdown. Gil Georgeff led the Central scorers by tallying nine times for a 54-point total. Earl De la Roche came second in the point department, scoring 35 points, 17 of them on conversions. The Eagles crossed the enemy goal line 22 times, while their adversaries counted 15 touchdowns. Cen- tral totaled 149 points to an even 100 by the nine opposing teams. Back row-J. Allen, Coach Moss, Sebbens Fifth rowfR. Harris, Dobyns, R. Ellison, Cleland, Garb, Kachur Fourth row-R. Ellis, Beckman, R. Stewart, Neumann, Pierceall, Cheatham, Jankowski, Kelley Thzrd row-Perkins, Purdy, 'W. Moss, Vigil, Hampel, Finley, McMahon, March Second row-Engelhard, Georgeff, Banaka, Radke, Kelsay, Apple, T. R. Johnson, Laux Front row-K. Miller, Villers, Landers, Ghnouly, Pappas, C. Price, Jackson, De la Roche C Page 1 34 . -L,-:ff rw.: .1 ,.,.,- ,. . - - M- 1 ...S ,...nn,,.l1.,a.f....- --1.1.52 ,A .. .igiz-,v I., . t. . y ' H .. .Q I ,4 PRI ll PURT i r 11' ,ii .EN l yi Middleton . . . Tumy . . . Rother ' lvl As this book went to press daily track workouts were being held at Davis Field, under the guiding hand of Coach John Jones. With six lettermen from last yea1 s squad forming the nu- ill cleus, track prospects looked better than previous years. The conference shot put champion, Ron Middleton, was expected to hold his position of superiority in that event, and Porter Tumy, the conference high jump title holder, was also fig- ured to win the number one spot in the jumping art. The other letter winners, Land, De la Roche, Rea, and Holloway, rounded out the veterans. The Eagles' first competition came on April 14 against Warrensburg, and that was followed with meets against William Jewell, Culver-Stockton, Mis- 3 souri Valley, Westminster, Kirksville and Drury. The track finale was to be the M. C. A. U. meet 5 at Missouri Valley on May 14. X l. M I The cracking of bats and the familiar cry Play ball was scheduled to ring out again on ll' Central's campus this spring after a long absence. Coached by Bob Vanatta, the Eagle nine was l ' hampered in early season practice by rainy weather. With a large number of diamond aspirants ,N 1 E prospects were good for a winning team as the Eagles prepared for their first encounter with the Qi l Boonville Ban Johnson team on April 23. Following that game the Eagles were scheduled to meet ,3 Westminster four times, Missouri Valley four times, and Culver-Stockton twice. l . l Five matches for the Central golf and tennis teams completed the spring sports agenda. l I n ll Long road lies ahead . . . Taking the Izm'dIes'at meet , A I all V tl ll H WI all ll 1 . r l r alll ELHH K flizgzaf' x V' Back row--Land, Banaka, Jackson, C. VVright, Schutt, Rea, Finley, R. F. Meyer, Haynie, Villers, Dobyns Front row-Engelhard, VViley, Laux, Rother, Jones, Landers, De la Roche, R. F. Ellis, Lutgen, C. Price ' The C Club under the leadership of its president, Virgil Landers, has finally achieved the goal it set last year: a new scoreboard for the basketball games. The scoreboard, one of the finest in the conference, was installed and paid for before the first game. I The entire student body and many of the Alumni can say they helped in the pur- chase, for it was through the sale of Buy a Minute cards during the week of Home- coming and cokes at the football games that paid for this clock. The promotion of fellowship and feeling of good will among lettermen in addi- tion to the encouragement and fostering of all activities and enterprises that aid in the betterment of athletics and athletic policies at Central are the goals set by the C Club. Page 136 ,. ,. .... -.M,,.. ,.,.-.,. , .. ..... . ,. In following the above motto the Cv Club of '47-'48 feel they have established a new record. Athletic standards have been raised this year, andfwith the purchase of a scoreboard for the football field the Cv Club can state with pride, Central, there you are? Highlight of the year for the Varsity lettermen was the presentation of a variety show. This show consisted of skits given by the various organizations on the campus. Enough money was made to complete the purchase of the scoreboard for the football field and installation will be made before next year. T The concluding event of the year was the annual banquet held in the Parish House, followed by a guest speaker who is well known in the sports circle in the Mid- west. After the dinner and speech a short dance was held in the Eyrie. VERGIL LANDERS ....- ....... P resident KENNETH LUTGEN .... .... V ice-President EUGENE BANAKA .... ....... T reusurer EARL De la ROCHE .... ....... S ecrefary NICK GHNOULY- - - Page 137 S ergeant-at-A rms WIHVIE ,S SPHRT Archery Spring '47-Windsor, Fizer, Digman Transferring headquarters out of the old gym, women,s sports found a new nest in the Eagles' Eyrie and carried through a packed calendar of events sponsored by the Women's Recreational Association. W. R. A. was organized in 1946 under the di- rectorship of Miss Mildred Stevens and has been responsible for all intramural ath- letics in which women have participated. A Basketball and volleyball had extensive campus seasons. Basketball galnes were exchanged with teams from neighboring towns, and there were organizational tour- naments on the campus in both sports. Badminston also had its day. With spring weather calne a rush for the open air, and the indoor sports gave way to field hockey, arche1'y, tennis, and softball. The popularity of modern dancing grew into the formation of the Modern Dance Club, which was featured in the W. R. A.'s stage production, '6Show Business? Much of the choreography was original with girls in the club. Page 138 Brown and Bates vie for ball, Flesche, Bartee, Pancoast and McWilliams wait anxiously . . . Vol- ley Ball action . . . Margie Hays shows up in good form. VVith the close of the term in women's sports, W. R. A. Council planned to present a trophy to the w0men's organization which was the most successful in intramural sports. XV. R. A. Council: President, Lois Digmang vice-president, Dorothy Snyder, sec- retary-treasurer, Carol Calvert, publicity manager, Lucille Foster, basketball man- ager, Pat Brown, general manager, Doris Steele, Mary Lou McWilliams, volleyball manager, Madelyn Blaichg modern dance manager, Gail Oonkg Fighting Fifty man- ager, Phyllis Ahl. A badminton play . . . A finale to a rhythmic pattern of'modern dance steps. - in gmrfmm. may .41 i -.f.- '1zf':,fni'1,,,,,i41. ,',fH.iLZ1'If-if .'.fff?'1'541:.1Z2ig214.- 'fin U: k , 1. RE-HASH Not by visualizing the future or commemorating the past, but by attempting to record in enduring form the activities and achievements of this one year of college life, have we presented this book for you. When time has dulled in your mind many of the familiar faces and scenes, the happy hours, the disappointments, struggles, and the proud accomplishments of this year-if this volume holds one memory that is dear to you and you smile a bit over the fond remembrances of college days -our purpose will have been realized. Here is your 1948 RAGOUT--a memorable book-a memorable year. VVe serve it to you with a sigh of relief -but with a feeling that it is more than a year-it is a stepping stone pointing a Way for you.. SARA LIVERMORE. Page 140 Page '141' ,,.-an-'sn-.,.,...,. ,--....1 ':' Amid the mystic shades of eve at nightfall, ,Across horizons where thy fair light falls, Thy towers arise- Ennobled spires of all the years That bless thy name, our Alma Mater. Through gears of toil and comradeship together, 'Mid friendly scenes and spirited endeavor, Fearless and free, - With loyalty we've lived for thee, Central, for thee, our Alma Mater. Unto these last of college days together, With mingled thoughts of distant days that sever, Strong in thy faith, Our hope and heart we pledge to thee, Central, to thee, our Alma Mater. A -Bernard Eugene Meland .rw .....,t. :. , V- ,A . . zrxfpfvwqz' e::1:: :jagsrE4Qg'?.'JQ'.rIrfVDZS!:93iLY Q, ? i Where to now? Out to make a point . . . Typical pose of a potential Rembrandt- Carroll . . . The unforgettable Percy Grainger with Keith K. Anderson and band during Grainger's momentous visit to campus . . . Winter artistry . . . Gory details of dissection of the feline speciesg beautiful, don't you think? . . . Interested group listens to Coach Vanatta . . . Hostess of H. P. is too busy to look up from her duties . . . Tangled mass of humanity or who belongs to what? . . . Hail to thee! M. C. A. U. Champs! . . . Homecoming Royalty rides again! Page 142 -vy- -41 :J ,,1..m!vg:. jiiiffl 51, - 1 .. 111-z.f':'?: 9eaf:-231.335 ff -,,,.-gm ' ' - -----' N. YL,1.n,'.Av-e:,gL:x::xsJ.g.14 5-- Page 143 v.. .., ,, ....v.., , K, I .q, U' H. ,. -H rx. 11, 11, A I 1 f ,M I A 1 , 5 W + W W . N HM M 'VI1 we N fi ' V M Qi ,WI r f pi X ' W3 . 1 1 Wil 3 Nga gs-i W? f MI N .3 yfzzkkuk- ' i CLOTHING - HATS - SHOES For Men Who Think in Terms of Quality TULLY CHENOWETH CLOTHING CO. Styles of Today RICKETTS' SHOE STORE Quality Footwear - Newest Styles Nationally Known Brands Robert R. Ricketts Class '31 I. LEON ROSSE Your Friendly Druggist Compliments of HALLEY-CARR R Since 1906 Furniture A Prescription Drug Store ,PHONE 68 CLATWORTHY'S READY-TO-WEAR Plumbing 6 Heating Phone 498 ' 4' 203 N. Main Street Urlyss Clatworthy Iane Clatworthy '29 '30 ' Y 0 14 T MODERN CLEANERS R A G O U T Photographer, Chase Studio The Scxnitone Cleaner The Home of Quality Work Phone 64 Pdge ,..?......v.v.-v- --:uw I nf 1- The evening is sure to be a big success when she is given a beautiful corsage from Schnell Floral Company Fayette 13110110 141 Boonville Plmone 241 Harmony Diamonds Bulova and Elgin Watches Watch Repairing College Iewelry Silverware Crystal Iewelry Engraving West Side of Square Phone 336 EE' ELRY STORE Courtesy of Fayette Lumber Company IT'S A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU M. A. CORNELL, Manager Page 145 .qw.:---::Z?Yr?5?T5:E?:Il?'5E'Fs:5-1-SPERZEE.g:'5i:?T55?+-T'5E'r-:'5's:sm-?.3gp!::iEEt2:: .YE?'I'.iEE- ' ' ' Summers Elevator Co. Democrat Leader and Advertiser Quality Printing FAYETTE CO-OP MILL 5. ELEVATOR COMPANY Happy Brcmd Feeds Staley Feeds Quotlienr Feeds CARL SLAGLE Manager Central Cafe Air Conditioned Fountain Service Short Orders Dinners MRS. RUTH OWENS JOHNMEYER Fayette Welding A and Mochine Works Established 1895 THE FINEST IN WELDING SINCE 1913 H. B. ALEXANDER Owner MARSHALL Phone 105 BOONVILLE MOBERLY LILBURN STREET Agent STAGE LINE Page 146 COURTESY OF THE GAS SERVICE CGMPANY O CLEMONT MCGEE IAMES L. WEATHERS EUGENE K. WEATHERS Weatheras Lumber 81 Hardware An Exclusively Home-Owned Store G. E. Appliances Hot Boy Gas Stoves Warm Morning Coal Stoves A r O Building Materials and Hardware of All Kinds 0 Sherwin-Williams and Great Western Paints 0 Iohns-Manville Asphalt and Asbestos Roofing Phone 17 'Q Fayette, Mo. Wilson T. Lee MOTORS YOUR FORD DEALER Expert Motor Work, Auto Painting, and Body Repair Shop 1 1 Wade E. Horn Food Market QUALITY FCDODS and GROCERIES Page 148 CARLTON S New Lite for OICI Shoes 706 South Main Fayette Mo 'A DIAMOND? A KEEPSAKE Diamond' A WATCH? An ELGIN Watch' , . sHoE REPAIR ' I I , MOTT S STOP AT . .. Hotel Howord Comfortable Surroundings for Guests FAYETTE MISSOURI Compliments Of McMillon's Cote Pg 149 ll 2 --..,, . -.e ..-. A o, ,.,, V ,,.-M,-:,.i--Q, we f ..- -, f fs ,.- 2lg',f:2?f5?fyE31355:--irf:?S:q7:iw59 ff ,' : .' N' M - - f- -- ' New and Used Furniture Bought and Sold MIDWEST FURNITURE West Side ot Squorre Fayette, Mo. For Motoring Comfort Use . . . SINCLAIR I-I-O cmd ETHYL GASOLINE SINCLAIR cmd PENNSYLVANIA OILS Home Oil Compcmy DISTRIBUTORS Complete Lubrication Service FAYETTE MISSOURI Central College Thy towers arise . . . Ennobled spires of all the years That bless thy name, our alma mater. B. E. Meland. Page 150 E '11 1 Best Wishes! From Your Alma Mater When the last examination is finished, suitcases are packed, and the final .goodbyes are said, the Central family will be scattered over a limitless area. Central College wishes to congratulate the mem- bers of the graduating class, and to extend best wishes to the underclassmen who will return in the fall to carry on Central's collegiate traditions. The only Methodist Liberal Arts College in Mis- souri, Central meets the highest national and regional educational standards. It is accredited by the Asso- ciation of American Universities, the North Central .Association of Colleges and Universities, the Missouri College Union, the American Association of University Women, and the University Senate of the Methodist Church. V Courses are offered in Art, Music, Religion, lournal- ism, Sciences, and the regular Liberal Arts subjects. Pre-professional Work is given for those who Wish to enter Medicine, Law, Nursing, Engineering, Dentistry, Veterinary Medicine, Forestry, and other professional fields. For almost a century, Central has been educating Missouri youth. A Well-balanced academic, social, and spiritual program is offered to its students. ' Central College Founded in 1854 Fayette, Missouri Page 151 ....u.-.,.,,. .. FANCY GROCERIES ERESII MEATS S QUALITY AND SERVICE SKILLMAINVS 2 PHONES -25 BOB WILHOIT LEE TIRES Washings - Lubrication Tire Repairing Battery Charging a Specialty john Epple Construction Co. GENERAL CONTRACTOR B I R K H IM E R ' S The REXALL Store ' Cclumbia, Mo. Prescriptions Q Drugs Sundries S Page 152 E 1 I I i I I ln- Mottingly Bros. Stores Co. SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOTIONS DRUG SUNDRIES FRESI-I CANDIES I. L. VARNER Momozger FIRE and CASUALTY INSURANCE Our many years of experience enctblelus TO DETERMINE The Exact Coverage Required TO PROVIDE Expert Rotting Counsel V Effective Scltety Engineering Advice Efficient Clciirn Service W. A. O'CONNOR and COMPANY WM. A. O'CONNOR 314 North Fourth Street WM. M. O'CONNOR HERBERT D. CONDIE SAINT LOUIS ROBERT P. DUNN VICTOR I. FOSHAGE CEntrc11 6400 HOWARD WILLIAMS Page 153 ---V.- W.-,W-..::...--w,f..p FAYETTE'S FIRST AIR-CONDITIONED STORE ALSOP 81 TURNER PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Complete Cooperation with Your Physician Fountain Service UPTOWN LOCKER PLANT , SLAUGHTERING PROCESSING RENDERING L. C. Hawkins Sidney Wright PHONE so Lemon's Grocery IGA FOODS Complete Food Shop Fresh Meats and Vegetables We Deliver Page 154 -11 ff- -i my-we--.-f--rv-.---.., FAYETTE BODY 8g PAINT WORKS Body and Fender Work Glass Installed MISSOURI - 'FURNITURE COMPANY Sixty-six Years of GOOD FURNITURE GEORGE HOLTGREWE Pres 1440 N. 20th St. St. Louis 6 Mo L. G. COLLIER, Proprietor ' I I Grimes Hardware Co. Hardware Electrical Appliances See Guy Before You Buy Dine where they serve tempting pre- serves and iellies from Sexton's Sun- shine Kitchens. They are famous in 48 states for their pure fruit goodness. X will 7 'la , X 'L' X ' uilcglll il. ' J' X ami QI ii 5 al S U -' ' -- ., A Sexton QMWWW P ge 155 is -- '- e if M., I - ,,.,-,. Grigsby Service Station Wholesale and Retail SKELLY GASOLINE and - TAGOLENE OIL WASHING - GREASING - HOOD TIRES CARL GRIGSBY Proprietor LA CROSSE LUMBEI2 CCD. O Dependable Building Materials Since 1873 ' ' 1'1l-LK-'1A-.Li 'ff'-4' ggL3g,gF E5ff1m::sf21:1 . , f --, f r.-fu-.s,,-gM..n1e,..- 1-,::1 1-a.'?ffif'f52'ff::1Eii.':iJL Z vin! f'---1 i -VLI. ' ---A -- -X--'S -,--M nu.. v.. i 1 I V 1 l , 1 1 1 w I I 1 r B Rainbow Room l t Banquets Pastries and and Formal Picnic Dinners Lunches a Specialty on Order ii '1-.- QL .., ,W , The Rainbow Cafe Air Conditioned Fountain Service 511011 O1'd01'S Dinners i W Page 157 in w fu il i 1 6 v Fifi :swf - T '- ff?'f ? Z Charles H. Lee I CLOTHING L 05 I EAYETTE MISSOURI I 'II . I, I ' I LL ll II I KELLER MOTOR I COMPANY BUICK and GMC . TRUCKS Ml' .I. I. I I, Sales cmd Service QI, I-'AYETTE MISSOURI I I I Courtesy HARDWARE L. W. Brockman Co. L 4:0 ,Q WEST SIDE OF SQUARE POULTRY ' EGGS I FEED A COLLEGE TRADITION G O L S O N ' S Catering to the College Student with the Finest EATS ENTERTAINMENT DRINKS Dancing Every Day Ioin the Crowd at Go1son's 4 Personally Supervised MR. AND MRS. GOLSON FAYETTE MISSOURI 1 I I I l, I, V Page 158 ,I In I .L mn G A Uranium ANNUAL 0 I ' ' A If I 1 I f J-A , . I' H QI ,. If: x ' AAA I If I 1519 ,M A, I I f 'I' .:g?ii Q'-Z2 f L y e -mi.. .4 :A x Q ,.,, JJ! 1 . ,, ,, , f in Awhfifigs . HHWWQZ WZQKQWX I I- lf? A sc, v -wi 1:1 Q:-I fffff I . if vf'Sf'fw1 , 1, 55. ' KQV? s:3 f A 'hflfxh y f r lg sf 4 ,gale-Ielfi lr -I I ,ABL , y gf- ex 4 Ygkagmli, 1,.4L. - 4-sf. if -A 'X S' ,X I ,f 1 P -fl A Ng- E-xrQ.TiVgiv ' -' , ww Q, .' l-511, I' g'. N' ul' I i 'Nfl' gf: 1 ,' -:. ' ills -- f ? 57 -+ i nt I K ' lipx figf QI 'ft ' 'i ff- v fl X fff s. -1 ,533 NW W SxQ?fi! . . . AND THE FOUNDATION IS ALWAYS A WELL CONCEIVED PLAN , Let the experienced staff at Burger-BaircI's help Iay the foundation tor your yearbook. For over 30 years Burger-Baird has been helping produce many of the most outstand- ing yearbooks. For new ideas in layout, finished art and quality engraving, call or write for a Burger- Baird service man. ENGRAVING co GRAPHIC ARIS BUILUING KANSAS CITY 6,MISSUURI Greetings to the Annual Sfdjf of '49 our happy privilege to Work ot '48 in the printing of this We ask you to examine it as our craftsmanship. i it has been with the Staff book . . . and a specimen ot 'Ir your task of developing the next book will begin with the opening of classes in September. .- if but before you are dismissed for the summer vacation, We suggest that you confer with the Staff of '48 and let them tell you of our competency in assisting them with the printing of this book. ir then, when you are ready to talk about the printing of YOUR book you'll Want to avail yourselves of the experienced counsel We stand ready to give you. - SMITH-GRIEVES CO., Printers 1701 WASHINGTON KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI YEAR BOOK PRINTERS FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS Pug 160 ---.29, 73, 81 Gentry, Wendell, L. 29 73 A Cappella Choir U ...... Acting Dean Buckner - Acting President Puckett Advertisements .......... A. G. 0. ............... Alma Mater .......... Alpha Epsilon Delta -- Alpha Phi Alpha .... Alpha Phi Gamma --- Alpha Psi Omega .... THHLE UF EUHTEHT ----102 ---- 24 -------- 23 ----143-160 ---.--106 ----141 ---- 73 ----88-89 ----98-99 ----86-87 Vanatta, Robert - Vilhauer, Marie C.- T.- Watson, Lorna ...., Wilder, Emma C. VVright, N. Louise I Features ....,,, .,-, A , Football ,,,,, Foreword .... Freshmen .... I-'. T. A. --- --29, 125,126, 128 74 29 ------..--28,72 ------------- 24 . . . -116-124, 138-140 --------.-131-134 ------------ 8 ---56-66 . --82-83 -I '-.- Ili.. ill ,. -rii ...W-+i..-4. Art Club .......... Atom Club ....... Band ........ Basketball .... Beauty Queen -- Beta Sigma ...... Brannock Hall -.- Campus Views -- C. Club ........ Chemistry Club --- Chorus ......... Classic Hall .... Collegian ...........-. Concert Band .......... Cross Memorial Tower ....... Deall Liljedahl -.- ...- ---- Dean Shreiner .... Dean VVright --- Dedication ........ Delta Pi Omega -- Editorial - - Faculty Abernathy, L. G. . Alwin, Phyllis ..... Anderson, Keith K. Barker, Robert H. .... Baskett, William D., - Beard, Myrtle ...... L.- Brown, XValter H. -- Buckner, Everett C. Cambron, Louise ..... Clark, William N. -- Cobb, James H. ...... Culmer, Frederic A. Denny, Clifton E. --- Fisher, Norma L. -.- Gaddis, Merrill E. .... Gri sam Hager, ore, Melvin Frank L. ..... Harlan, Dorothy C. Hayes, Opal L. ..... Helton, Floyd .... Hix, C. Eugene ..... Jenner, Edwin A. -.- Jones, John J. ..... Kanady, Harry J. -- Koch, M. L. ...... Lawrence, B. I. --- Mauller Ralph .... Moss, Wlilliam G. .... . ------ 70 ----94-95 ---,--103 ----125-130 ------120 ----96-97 ---- 12 ------10-19 ----136-137 ------ 81 - - - -104-105 ---- 16 ----111 ----103 --- 17 --- 25 --.. 25 ---- 24 ------ 7 ----92-93 ---.140 --- 26 --- 28 ---- 27 ----27, 79 -------, 26 ---.28, 86, 87 ----26, 73, 79 -------- 24 ---.28, 74 29 --- 27 ---- 26 ---.28, 85 --.--- 28 -----26,113 ------ 26 -.- 29 ------ 27 -------27. 85 --- -26, 80, 8-1 26 -.---29, 79, 130 - ..... 27, 104 --------- 29 ------20, 79, 83 ---,---29,79, 85 131 134 ' '26,'if3f101l1o3 Nloyers, E. Edwin - - - - - - - Pape, Eulalie ......-- - - --------- ---- 1 v 92 Patterson, Floyd M. Penfleld, Louis A. .... Perry, Thomas A. .... Puckett, Era stus P. Rogers, Dixie C. .... - -27, 19, 84, 100 70 26 '1 -.--.---- , I 23 -----.-29, 76 sclmir, xvgger R.P:--- ---27179, Sl iner, e ma - - -------- ------ I SCIEEJCIIS, A1110 ----- ---- ---- 2 9 3.13.9 134 Shell, Lester C. ------ ------- 3, -282 13' '81 81 Spayde, Luther T. ...... ---- 2 7, 13, 96, 102, 106 Stevens, Mildred ...... -- ----- 4-------- 2 8,88 sfriekler, Catherine S- ---- --------- - 22 Tyte, XVilbur H. . ..... ---- 2 8,8 Page 161 Gamma Sigma Pi ,, Givens Hall ........ Glamour Queen ..... , Graduate Assistants -.- Gynlnasium ......... G H Homecoming ......,, ,,,.- Howard-Payne ,,--,,-,- ----- Howard-Payne House Council In Memoriam Index ........ I - - I J Juniors - - ..... - - L Library -.- .... ---- M Matll Club ........ .............,,,. M. C. A. U. Conference Champions .... McMurry Hall ...................... M. S. M.'---L ------ O Observatory -.- ------ Orchestra ...... .... Organizations -.- ------- P Personality Queen - - - - - . - - . Phi Beta .......... Phi Mu Alpha .... Phi Rho Kappa .... Photo Contest ..... Pi Kappa Theta -.- Pi Gamma Mu .... R. RAGOUT .... ...------ - ----- - Recipe fContentsJ -.- Rc-Hash CEditorialJ ... S Science Hall -- ..... . -----74-75 .---15, 107 -----121 ---- 29 ---..- 15 - - - - .122-123 ------- 14 ----109 -----4, 5, 6 ---162-164 - - - -42-47 ---- 13 ---- 85 --,-125 ---- 14 ----110 ---- 13 ---..101 -69-113 . ---119 ---76-77 ---- 78 ---- 80 - .... 118 ---90-91 ---- 79 .--.112 -- 9 -.-140 ---.-2, 150 Scrawlers --- ---- ----- 72 Scribblers ...... ---- 7 1 Seniors ...-------- ------------------------ ------- 3 5 '41 Sigma Alpha Clli ....--------- ----------------- --f- 1 0 0 Snapshots ...---.-- ------------------ -------------- --.---18, 19,-22, 34, 67, 68, 69, 142, 146, 148, 149, 152-158 Sophomores .....----- - ------- --------------- ---- ' 1 8'55 --------125-139 Sports - ....-- ------- ---------- --------- Sports and Features--. Spring Events, 1947 -. Staff .....- ---------- Student Council ..- Students ...------ T Theologs - - -'--- - Track .... W XVho's VVIIO ---- -------- Vvills Hall -4 ..... XVomen's SD0I'tS --- W . Hasan. - JIS'-:ina-+:i'FPE',::i5'5rf.-L1m:f3ac:i1fF'fFF .. ,f 5TT'7ig?'55i'a'--'ff-'i Yi:1'::7:?3 -.-. .114-142 -----124 .--30-31 - ...... 113 . . - -32-113 -.-- 84 ----135 --.-.116-117 --.--.--108 ..- H138-139 A Adair, Dorothy -.- Ahl, Charles ..... Ahl, Phyllis ....... Aiken, Diana ....... Aitkcn, NVilliam N. Page -------43. 90 -----..-36, 71 ----3G, sro, 122 .--.55,101, 103 Akard, Charles ...........- ----- 4 3 Akard, Kathryn Read Alcorn, Dorothy Jean --- s s -.-.--- 36 --57 70 90 57 Alexander, Richard ......... .... Alexander, WVilliam 43, 78, 83, 101, 103 Allen, Archie. Allen, Jimmie M. ........ 119, 134, 135 Allen, Lewis A. Allen, Marcia Lee 57, 92, 101, 102, 103 Allen, Robert E. ...........-- 57, 1353 Allison, David E. ...........-. - 51 Armontrout, XVillia1n Cain, Lyle Marion ------------ - 58 Alloway, Mary T. ...... L ...... - -----------36, 76, 82, 101, 103, 106 Alspaugh, George A. ..........-- D7 Alwin, M. Joyce .......... 57, 70, 101 Amiek, I. Mariam ........ 57, 92, 104 AHdCl'SOll, Mary Ann ---------43, 88 Apple, Nathan T. ..... .......... 1 34 L. ........ 57 Brown, Peter L. Page Brown, Richard L. .... -- 58 Brown, Robert D. ....... -- 84 Brownsberger, Harry C. Bruton, Sarah Lenora .......... 58 Bryant, Rolla Gene---49, 78, 102, 106 Bryar, 'Thelma Louise .......... 58 Buchanan, Mildred ........... 49, 88 Buckley, Blair ................. 58 Buckner, Frances Bertha ........ --------43, 72, 79, 90, 111, 112, 113 Bunyard, Eleanor Jeanette ...... 49 Burehl'ield, Charles E. .......... 58 Burgess, Lyle NV. ......... 43, 79, 84 Burnside, Joseph A. ............ 58 Burton, Margie Sue ...... 58, 90, 112 Busch, Donald George Butler, David NV. ...... -.58, 84, 105 Butterworth, Vernon E. ...... 58, 98 Butterworth, Willard E. ........ 98 Byrd, Richard B. ........ .... 1 04 C D Page Darnell, Paul B. -.- - ...... 59,108 Darter, Alfred A. Davidson, Dixie J. ..... 44, 74, 86, 87 Davis, Edward Lee ......,....., 59 Davis, Margaret Elizabeth-4-1, 86, 105 Davis, Patricia M. ......... 103,105 Davis, Robert Alvin .......... 59, 78 Dawson, .l'ames Perry ...,..,... 59 Dawson, Robert J. Dean, Marion Dorothy .......... 59 De la Roche, Earl ........ 94, 134, 136 Delventhal, Joyce Ann Denny, Elizabeth M. ...... 44, 79, 90 Detring, Dorothy E. .......... 37, 79 Detweilcr, Richard J. ...... 44, 84, 98 Dickens, Richard L. ............ 108 Diehl, Dorothy .....,,,,.,, 50, 74, 90 Diekroeger, Harvey Emil Diekrocgcr, XVilliam Richard .... 59 Blattner, John VV. .............. Armstrong, Larry D. ........... 57 Arnett, Russell E. ............ 49, 80 Arnold, E. Cordelia 36, 81, 82, 85, 104 Atkins, Robert. B Bailey, Richard E. Baker, Hugh F. Ball, Dorman A. Balsiger, James H. Banaka, R. Eugene ..... 100, 134, 136 Banta, James L. .... ...------- 5 Z Banta, Lou Ann .........-- ----- 5 I Barge, Jesse Lee .... ....-.---- - - 49 Barnes, Loy - .....-- --57, 78, 98, '102 Bartee, Barbara A. ..-.----.-- --- 49 Barton, Mark Q- ..--------- ---- -----.--49, 78, 84, 85, 101, 102, 103 Bates, Betty S. ........------ 49, 83 Bates, Lucille ..... ........-- - 40, 79 Bayley, Robert ......-.--- 36, 79, 101 Behee, Allen P. ........ ......-.- 5 7 Beck, Tommy Lou ....... .....-- 1 02 Beckmann, Charles L. --- ..... -134 Berger, Helen B. T ...... ------- 5 7 Bermel, Roy Louis -.- .... 57,108 Berry, Doris C. .... -.-49, 90 Berry, James P. ...... .... 1 12 Berry, James R. Berry, Robert E. ................ 57 Bielenberg, XVilliam K. Bierdeman, Herbert Carl .... 78,105 Bishop, George E. .......... 125,130 Bittiker, Homer C. Blackburn, Jack G. Blackburn, Slnrley L. ...... 57, 101 Blaich, Charles J. .......... --36, 96 Blaich, Madelyn F. .... 43, 70, 82, 90 Blanchard, Joe E. F Blanchard, Ray V. --49,84, 86, 81, 98 Blank, Mary Lee ............ -72, Bleazard, Ray VV. ....... -.-. 1 01 Block, Melvin L. Bockman, Elizabeth Anne Boettner, Gertrude E. ........ 57, 90 Boggs, Charles W. ....... ...... 4 9 Bohi, Phyllis . Boley, Virginia L. -- -.-56, 76, 88 Boegher, Murray C. ,- 57 Booker, Vernon L. Bornhauser, Suzanne Bowman, Maria J. Brackman, Xvalter Henry ....... 49 Brackman, NVarren Arthur ...... 94 -49, 76, 1gg Alice Adele .... Bradley, Barbara C. .......... 43, Bradley, Jack E. ...... Bradley, William Earl Brasher, Edward D. -.- -- 57 Braswell, Tisha Ann ..... 58 Bratton, Anna Katherine ...... 36, 84 Brewer, Marjorie B. ............ 58 Brewer, XVilliam G. ..... .... 4 9 Brickner, Arthur V. ,, Bridges, John R. Bridges, Mary Kathryn .... 74, 79, 83 Brough, Diana M. .............. 49 Brough, VVilliam VV. ............ 36 Brower, Anne Ruth ............. 43 Brown, Frankie D. ............. 58 Brown, Patricia ....... 43, 82, 88, 102 Bradley, ------- 96 Caldwell, Marjorie .... 49, 70, 92, Calhoon, Rebecca Ann - ...... 58, Calley, Dorothea Joyce ...... 58, Calvert, Carol Anne ...... 49, 92, Calvert, Paul Leonard .......... Cameron, Frankye L. Cameron, Gibson A. -- Campbell, Bruce B. Campbell, Robert Byrd Carlisle, Dean Yvllltc , ------101 ---49, 104 s Carpenter, Carol ..... - ...... 58, Carpenter, James F. ......... 36, Cornelius Franklin Carroll, Carroll, Robert C. ........ Carson, George Dale -.58, 78, 100, Carter, LeRoy Theadore 105 105 105 109 58 103 108 104 116 70 100 102 Casady, Dorothy Louise .... .... 4 9 Casebeer, Charles R. ..... -- 49 Cather, Eloyse Chadwick, Nyla ......... .... 4 9 Chandler, Frances Joan ........ 105 Chandler, George M. Chasteen, Hubert Cheatham, Charles ---86, 87, 105, 134 Cheek, Bob B. Chenoweth, Dana Anne ....... 58, 90 Chick, James W. ............... 98 Chiles, David R. .......... 43, 73, 96 Chiles, Robert C. ..... ....... 5 8 Chiles, VVilliam H. -.- ....... 36, 79 Christ, Martin H. ......... 43, 73, 79 Christian, Robert A. ............ 49 Cincotta, Robert Paul .... ...... 9 8 Clark, Charles F. ..... ---44,83 Clark, John .......... ---44, 79 Clark, XVilliam N. ---- ---- 36 Cleland, Troy S. ...... ...... 1 34 Clough, Virginia Bell ....... 58,106 Cobb, Jane Dean ...... ....... 5 8 Cochran, Mitchell 0. ....... 125, 130 Cochran, Sam V. ..... ....... 8 1, 94 Cockrum, Jess C. --- --.-- - --78, 84 Coder, Wanda F. ...... --49, 101, 103 Diggs, Darrell Gene ......... 50,100 Dlgman, Lois ...........,..,, 82, 88 Dillender, Betty Jane ......... 59, 90 Dinwiddie, Archie Ernest Dinwiddie, Donald Jones Dixon, Le Roi Gordon .......... 98 Dobyns, James XV. .... 50, 94, 134, 136 Dodson, Shirley H. ,,,--,,,,,,,, 59 Doss, James Robert ............ 59 Dreyzehner, Peggy ....... .... 5 9 Drissell, Norman E. ..........,, 59 Driscoll, Richard M. Duncan, James L. 37, 78, 82, --98, 106 Dunn, Burton F. Dwyer, Donald G. ............ 59, 98 E Easterday, James Lloyd - ....... 59 Easterday, Robert H. ..... 44, 73, 113 Ebeling, Harlan Pierce Eckles, Dot ........... 76, 83, 88. 103 Edes, Shirley Dean ........... 76, 88 Edwards, Q. A. Edwards, Doris A. Egan, James A. ....... 50, 80, 84, 105 Ehlers, Omer Dean ......... 125,130 Eichman, Clara June ........... 107 Eisenstein, Doris Ann .... 59, 92, 104 Eisenstein, Jean Price ......... ------37, 76, 101, 103, 106, 107, 116 Ellefson, Theodore Elliott, James H. ............... 59 Ellis, Daniel P. ................ 59 Ellis, Robert F. -,-108,125,134,136 Ellison, Robert L. ....... 59, 108, 134 Englehard, James VVilliam ...... ------------------59, 108, 134, 136 Erickson, Kenneth A. ........... 81 Estabrook, Anna Frances ....... 60 Etter, James E. ,,.,,,-,,,,,-,-,, 50 Etter, Kern XV. ................. 50 Evans, Anna J. ..,. ......... 3 1 Evans, Carolyn .... ---44, 82, 88 F Farrar, Joyce S. ............ 60,104 Fasanella, Joseph John. Coggeshall, John Cole, J. Holloway ............ 37, 79 Cole, VValter E. ......... .... 5 0 Coleman, Barbara Ann ......... 50 Collier, Lewis Glenn ............ 50 Conway, E. Barbara ....... 58, 70, 88 Cook, Morris VVayne -- ..... 37 Cook, Thomas B. ..... ---44, 73 Cooley, XVilliam E. -.- ---58, 71 Corey, George R. Corley, Gerald B. ......... 44, 79, 86 Cornwall, Daysie--50, 88, 101, 103, 124 Costello, Thomas K. Cotter, Kenneth Eugene ......... 59 Cox, Glenn Andres ............. 98 Cozean, John M. ..... .... 5 0, 78, 102 Craig, Walker H. ..... ......... 5 0 Crain, James Paul Crane, Marjorie Anne ..... 37, 83, 92 Craven, Betty .................. 59 Crawford, Fern E. ..... ..... 5 9, 90 Crews, John Lee ......... ...... 5 9 Crigler, Billy Joe ........ .... 5 9 Cronbaugh, Mary Frances .... 50, 85 Crosby, Marjorie Crowe, Donal L. ............ 59,100 Culler, Jolm L. .......... 44, 83, 103 Currie, A. Robert Dalton, Richard L. .... 37, 81, 85, 116 Damrell, Merritt G. .......... 50,94 Feagans, Arthur F. ...... .... Felt, Robert L. ........ Fillinger, Joyce L. -- Fillingham, Bill ...... Finke, XVesley B. ..... -fffffffff 60 Finley, Robert Eugene ---60, 134, 136 Finnell, XVilliam C. ..... Firestone, David M. -- Firestone, Robert T. -- Fisher, Billy Jolm. Fizer, Margie E. ...... Fleck, Carl Willard. Fleck, Melba Hendrix - Fleming, James P. Fleming, M. Marie .... 60 ---60, 78 ---- 90 50 -86,87,111 -----.--- 44 ---.--- 45 ---48, 90 -- 37 ----.---- 60 60 88 104 Flesche, Marion R. . ..... . , , Flesher, Gordon ...... Florian, Richard XV. Floyd, Barton XVarren. ---------- 78 Foster, David ............ 50, 94. 111 Foster, Frances Lucille ------60, 102 Francisco, Emerenciana S. M. - - - ,,-,--,-----.--------------63, 84 Frank, Lloyd ............ 60, 96, 111 Frazier, Beatrice ................ 37 Frazier, Robert ............... 45, 73 Frederick, Robert Charles ------ 50 French, Frank S. .............. 60 French, Medora Ann. Fricke, Charles Dwight ---50, so, 125 Page 1 62 Jallkowski John J. ..,., .,,,,, 1 34 Kinder, Nellie Ann. Gaines, Mary Esther 42 45 Galatas, Merriam Galatas, Paul M. Gall Georgia'Lee Gallagller, Edward J. --- Garb, Isaac S. ........ Garvin, Marvin A. .... Geiger, Norman A. ..... Gemeinhardt Pau Gelltry, VVendell ,....... Georgeil' Gabriel Thomas lG. ....... La Turno, Ivan L ...... -52 84 98 --------..---------60 125 130 134 Gllllouly, Nlck ...,.,,,,,, -,,.,-, 1 , Gilbertson, Eva Joan ....,.,. 60 101 Gillialn, Grace ,,,,,,,--- ------- Cillette Marshall VVilliam Gilman, Dale. Gingrich, VVesley Edwin. Gladden, William Oliver .... 71 111 Glasford, Carolyn ........,, ,,60 88 Glauert, Ralph Edward --- --.-- Gooding, William Lee ........ 60 98 Goodson Colleen ,,,,-,,, ,,,.-,- Grace, E. Ruth ........,, 60 103 105 Graff, Howard C. .... --- Graham Jo Ann G L l , , , 104 l , , , 4 , , , 51 C , 62 50 ' , , , K ' 4 a 96 1 s , 62 1 131 Y , L I ' 50 ' s 1 3 ' 50 ' l M , A , ' 29 i ' 61 Q ' 94 , , , , , ---------- , - - -,- 31 Laux Vern ee , , , , ' 34 , 61 on ---134, 136 , 60 C igl . , VJ 39 1 , - 50 , 1 , , , , . 1 f 96 . -100 62 4 , 50 I 1 , ' I 1 , ' 60 1 1 01 Y 98 1 , Y 51 J : 362 4 K , 9 5 4 Graves, Edward Earl. Gray, Wallace G. ...... 37, Green, VVilliam H. ....... Greene, Juanita Jane. Gl'eene, Marion L. ..... - Greenlee, Robert P. ..... Griessen, Robert Louis. Grillln, Imogene ......... Grilllth, Glenn N. Grigsby, Clarence Gilbert. Grob, Harry E. ......... Grob, William C. Page 82 92-109 11256 92 'ufzii 90 -fffff5i 92 84, 98, 116 ------- 37 ---,51, 92 . ..... 60 - --- 60 ------- 73 Groce, Mary Julia .... 51, 85, 101, 103 Groves, Ira Norris ....... 45, 82, 100 Groves, Robert Sherwood. Guenther, Bertha Mae ........ 45,70 Gurley, Victor I. ...... - H Haase, Joseph NV. ...... Hahn, Daniel Charles -.- Hall, Tommy Gene. ----eo,s6 00 ---60,10O Hamilton, Patricia ............ 61 Hamilton, Virginia Lee ------------------.51,'56,'i6if105 Hamlet, Jo Anne ............ 61,106 Hammermeister, Paul 0. Hampel, VVilliam Frank ----.-61, 98 --,--.--134 Hamra, Albert ............. 45, 71, 78 Haney, Harold Near. Haney, Robert ...... -------- 61 Hanna, Lowell ................. 51 Hardeman, Howard .... 51 84 112 Hardin, Junior Doyle ---:..,---,. 61 Hardy, Frances ........ ------51, 88 Harlan, John Lee ............. 81, 96 Harrington, William ..... 45, 78, 102 Harris, Lorenzo Allen ........ 37, 73 Harris, Margaret Ann -- Harris, Richard C. ---- Harrison, Billy Joe -.- Hartwig, Adelle. Hartzler, VVilliam D. --- , .... 51,90 -----134 ..- 61 79,'i9,'9Qf102 61 Hauenstein, Lela Jean --- Hayes, Lester Harold ---I51,-86,-111 Hayes, William G. -- - Haynie, Charles VV. - Hays, Marjorie ...... Hays, Roland K. Headrick, Boyd C. ...... Hechler, George Lewis -- Hedderich, Paul ..... Herrick, Gerald ........ Heinemann, Karl ........ Hellericll, Leonard P. -- Henderson, Morris Gene Henderson, VVilliam ..... Hendrix, Reta Jane ...... Herrick, Joseph Glenn. Heyssel, Robert Morris -.-----.51 ---51, 136 ----- 61 ------ 38 -..61, 104 .---51, 98 ' 51 1:11104 -.--..-- 51 -78, 103, 113 61 61 -.- --- 73 38 Hickman, -Harry Lee ...... ..... Hicks, Kenneth. Higflon, Mildred .......... 45, 70, 90 Higgins, Rodney Burton - Hildebrandt, Mary Ann - Hill, Lester H. Hillehrand, Marjorie ..... Hirschmall, Lewis Arnold -.----- 38 ------- 61 -.-.--- 61 .---73, 100 Hitcllner, James Patterson. Hitchller, Joan R. .....,. Hoeppner, Dorothy Jane - Hoflnlan, John Fredrick. Hoffman, Mary Alice ..... Holder, .lalnes F. ...... . Holloway, Xvilliam A. -.- Hopkins, XVayne Oliver. Page 163 .- -.. 61 -- --. 61 ....-.- 51 ---78.101 -----45,96 Page HOI'Ily2ik, Robert ,,,.,,,,,,-,, -- 38 78 83 94 101 103 113 116 122 Houck, Charles E, ,,,,,,----,,,- House, Barbara ......,,,, 51 72 107 House Kei h 51 101 103 , i --.-..... -.- Houston, Arthur ,,,,,,,-,,-- --51 93 Howard, Esther Ann ...... 45, 72 82 Howell Shirley Jean ........ 51 76 Hoxu orth Gerald --51 73 lluenefeld Ruth 13. -l-:::::-61 104 Hughes, Alvin G. Hughes Robert NV .'fffffff6i'55'1Q4 - - ,-.w4.,.-,..f...yn.vvaser11v:1-1nl':-4-,-f,,f.-.--.-,,T,- Page La Bonta, Louis Elmer .... .... Labus, VVilliam Hudson. - Ladd Burton A. Lamb, Mildred B. ...... ,, Lambert, Calvin H. Lambert, Helen Johnson ...... 38 82 Lam? Millburn. an , o ert ....,,.,., ,,.,- 9 8 Lander, Francis M, ,,,-,--,,, ---136 Landers, Vergil ...,.,,,, 96 134 136 Hunt, Kenneth H. Hurst Dixie .... Hurt, Josephine A Huston, Corinne Catherine ...... 4 Hutcherson, Brian K. .......... - Hutchison Nancy J. --38 82 85 112 Hutsell, Arthur.L. ........,,, U, ffffffffffffdi 86 Innes Garnett R. -- ,-- ' Jackson, Robert Lee ---100 134 136 Jacobs, Janet -,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, 61,86 Jacobs, John M. ...,,,,,,,, 61, 86, 94 Jacobs, Lew Wallace .........., 62 , ...... Lawson, Bett ,,-,,, I edbetter, itten -- Leek rWilIgam --- ee ran ..... Lefever, Jean ...... Lehman, Joseph .... Lelpertz, Fred ........ Leist Patricia Ann -.- Ilje Yan Billie Jean. ewls, Lew is Lewis Lewis Lewis, 'Margaret Esther Lewis, Claude ...... ' ..... 52 92 'fff52'ii 96 -III52 96 ----108 112 -----10 sa . 222262305 ---52 84 Dorothy ........ G racia Gene ..... Helen Elaine .... Robert Dean .....,,,,,,. 62 Liles, Mary Lou Crow ---76, 102, 106 Livermore, M. Charlotte ........ ---------..--------,5 2, 72, 102, 103 Livermore, Sara Idris .......... Jennings, iltloodrow XV. Jesse, Mar Ruth Jollnson, Johnson, Johnson, Jolmson, Isaac Keith. Jollnson, John Richard y ...... ...... 5 1 Carolyn Ann Charles Lee .... ..... 4 5, 82 Esther ................ 53 ------62, 105 - -38, 81, 105 Johnson, Marcia Louise .... 4-62, 104 Johnson, Mary Frances ......... 62 JOIIIISOII, Thomas Ralph ........ 94, 104, 134 Johnston, Robert Louis. Jones, Charleen ........ 70, s5,'92,'i6if1os Jones, Charlene Anne .......,,.. 62 Jones, Ellis Anderson .......... 62 Jones, Frank Leslie ..,.......... 62 JOIIOS, Gary Freeman. Jones, Helen .............. 52, 70, 88 Jones, La Vena ................. ------------38, 83, 92, 101, 103, 109 Jones, Marshall Patrick ........ 52 Jones, Suzanne Coleman ...... 52, 88 Jordall, James Harold. K Kachur, Paul ................ 62, 134 Kahrs, Margaret Jo ........ 46, 82, 92 Kalnil, Philip ,........... 52, 71, 111 Karmer, Forrest Joseph ...... 52, 104 Karnes, John Paul .............. 62 Kaullell, Lela Nell ..... Keane, Jolm ........ ------ 62 ---.80, 98 Keellng, Joe .................... 52 Keeney, Billie Clayton ....... 62, 108 Keithley, Marvin Gordon --.---o2,9-1 Kelley, Harold NV. ....... .... 1 34 Kelsay, Billy ........... ..... 1 Keslay, Margaret E. --- Kesler, Carl H. Kesler, Oren T. Keytoll, Robert ---62, 78, 98, 102, 107 Kiefer, Arthur ................. 81 Kiefer, Margie. Kilby, Shirley ....... 52, 76, 104, 106 Kilgore, Carl. Killion, George T. ............ 52,96 Kilpatrick, Robert J. Kilnbley, Dorothy Anna --.---.. 62 .46 83 Kimbrell , Joseph ............ , -.-----46, 70, 82, 106, 112, 113, 117 Loesch, Eugene Paul. Long, Ritchie Hume ,,,,,,,,--,- 63 Lowe, Alvin ......,.,,,,, ,,,, 4 6, 85 LOWER Anne ..--,,.... 52, 92, 105, 119 Ludwig, F. Kenneth. Luelf, Clevo ,,,,,,,,,,-,,, 1 1 -52, 98 Luke, Rosemary --- Lundberg, Fred E. Lutgen, Kenneth ...... ,,,, 9 6, 136 Mc McAfee, Robert Dixon ....... . -.- ---39, 71, 73, 80, 98 ----- 88 McClanallan, Rutll. McC0rkle, YVilliam L. ,,.....,,,, 39 McCrabb, Howard James. McDowell, Reba L. .......... 63,105 McFadden, Gene Alan. McGlothlin, Patricia .,.,,,,,-,,- ---------35, 39, 74, 83, 90, 109, 120 McKay, Fred ,,.,,,,,,,,,,, --,,,, 6 3 McKee, Daisy Ann ..........,,,- 03 McKenna, Wayne. McMahon, VVilber Raymond ---.134 McWilliams, Mary Louise ---.63, 88 M Magruder, Charles E. ........... ---------.------63, 78, 98, 102, 103 Magruder, Jo Anne --63, 101, 102, 103 Mallctte, Richard XV. ......,...., ----------------..63, 101, 103, 105 Mallinson, Nancy ,,...,,,...,,., 63 Maness, Arthur M. .............. 63 Malless, Clinton ...,......,., 52, 103 Maness, Patricia FitzGibbon .... 46 Mann, Carol H. ................. 52 Mann, Paul S. 39, 78, 83, 101, 102, 111 March, Gordon L. .............. 134 Mar1', Ronald Lee. Marsh, Vviiiiillll Rhodes. Martin, Dean E. .............,,. 63 Martin, Mary Frances. Mattllews, Thomas E. ..,...... 63, 70 Mauller, Marjorie De Jong. May, Elizabeth .......... 52, 92, 102 Meador, Charles G. Medley, Palll .......,,.......... 52 Melter, XViIlialn G. Meyer, Raymond Frederich ...... Kingore, George VVallace. Kirk, JOII NV. ...... 46, 84, 86, 87, 105 Kirkpatrick, Doris ...,...... 62, 104 Kirtley, Carolyn ............ 62, 104 Klein, Robert Bruce. Klinghunlmer, Kermit W. ....... ------.---.---...-42, 46, 80, 86, 87 Kllipscllild, Bedford Floyd 52, 81, 96 Knowles, Ralph E. Knox, Robert B. Koch, Byron Lloyd. Koehler, Floyd George. Koenig, Louis ........ 46, 78, 82. 102 Koestner, Peggy Lee .......... 62, 90 Korb, 'Waldorf T. -38, 78, 83, 101, 103 Kraich, Stanley Howe. Krasow, Leon .................. 80 Kreissler, Keith Edward ........ 96 Kulnl, Doris Leslie -.-38, 72, 107, 116 Kull, Ann Davis ............... 62 Kull, Harry Grlflith. - 86,514,136 Meyer, Richard D. ............ 46, 82 RICYII, Mal'vill L. ............... 63 Middleton, Ronald Mikkelson, James ..- ---.98, 135 ...-.-53, 98 llildred, Betty Joyce ..... ..... 5 3, 88 Miles, Ted C. ............. 56, 63, 84 Miller, Irvill C. ........ 39, 73, 80, 98 Miller, Kenneth E. ......... 125, 134 Miller, Laurence F. -- Mills, John Calvin Mills, J. H. ......... Mitchell, .Tallies P. Monroe, Howard M. -.-.-63,108 -.--.-- 46 -.-.96, 113 U.-- ---.--- 46 ...........-. 53 Monroe, Ruth E. ..... 63, 72, 101, 105 Montgomery, Betty Ann 39, 7-l, 83, 92 Moore, Mary Jeanette .......... ,,,,...-..--.--..ll7, 76, 83, 88, 102 Rfonre, Rqy ,......,.......... 53, 96 Moore, XValtel' N. Morgan, Pllyllis. Moulder, David XVilliam. Page Morris, Jeane Dale ...... ...---- 1 08 Morrison, Ilene ........ Morrow, Katheryn Smith RIOITONV, Robert XV. .... - -53, 76, 106 --47, 79, 82 -----35, 39 Mortland, Laura de Lila 53,102,111 Morton, Donald Richard. Mosby, Joseph .,........ ..----- 9 0 Moss, XVilliam ,,......... ---.96, 134 Mudallo, Joseph. Mueller, Leland E. -.-53, 78, 101, 103 Mueller, Richard E. Mueller, Robert C. Murray, Mary Margaret -.-53,74, Murray, Robert Eugene ......... 65 Musgrave, Joe D. ....... 81 N , Nallce, Elizabeth ....... 63, 105, 106 Naylor, Norma Jean ....-- ------ 5 3 Neel-, James E. ....... .---- ----- 4 Nelson, Lawrence E. Nelson, Ray. 5'i Nemeth, Richard A. -- ...- 53 Neumann, Daniel A. -- ......-- 134 Wagner, Mary ................ 55, Newton, Robert B. -- ....... ---113 Nickell, Clillord L. Nielsen, Niels C. ...... 53, 71, 81, 35 Nivert, Rfiglililil Jaiie. G3 Norrid, Wi iam yugene ........ - Northington, Donald .... 53, 104, 108 Norton, Jane --39, 74, 75, 82, 107, 111 Norton, Richard N. - Noth, Patricia - ......- -------- A 11,83 O Obenhaus, John E. ....... 63, 78, 101 O'Bryan, Bruce Edward ..... :-- 62 O'Connor, Virgil ..-- -------- I 8, 10- Odil, James Bernard. I Page Roberts, Earl Stanley .......... 96 Robertson, Katherine Ann ...... 54 Robertsoll, Thomas J. Robine, Carl ................... 54 Robinson, Lewis V. ............ -----------39, 82, 101, 103, 113, 121 Rogers, Clyde Edgar ........ 64, 111 Rogers, Howard XV. ....... 54, 81, 85 Rogers, James Arthur .......... 54 Rohlfing, Raymond .... ...... 6 4 Rone, James Herbert ............ 47 Rose, Albert C. Rother, Robert D. .............. ----.------35, 40, 98, 112, 117, 136 Rucker, Lawrence XVayne ...... 70 Rudd, James Edward. Rudolph, Patricia ........ .... 6 4 RuIl', Joe. Ruppert, Robert H. .......... 54, 84 Rutherford, Mary Ellen ..... 54, 106 S Saeger, Eileen ............ 54, 76, 102 Salisbury, Glenn R. .......... 54,96 Sappenfield, Jane ............ 64, 90 Seahill, Jeannette ............... 54 Schaberg, XVayne Edward ...... 64 T Page Tanner, Lloyd ....,.... ---65, 84 Taylor, Lela Marilyn .... ---40, 83 Taylor, U. R. Theobald, Robert F. Thiebes, Martha Elizabeth ---65, 105 Tholnpson, Beverly C. ....... 65,103 Thompson, Charlotte Allll 65, 105, 111 Thompsoll, Larry ............ 55, 96 TIIOIUDS Tickller, Jack L. on, Thomas Boyd ...... 40 Tildell. George ............ 55, 78, 98 Tinnen, Gerald -. .......... 55, 100 Towner, John ........ 55, 78, 101, 103 Trester, NVilliam. Tllllly, Porter XV. ............... 94 Tlll'llCl', Ina Claire --40, 74, 79, 83, 92 Turner, James -Marvin .......... 111 Turner, Myra Glee. Turner, Richard ..... ---55, 94 Twicllell, Nancy --. ---- 65 U Unnestall, Francis. Schaefer, Marian -54, 76, 83, 102, 106 Schaefer, Ruth Elizabeth 64 107 ---- a Schake, Dorothy Elaine ...... 64, 104 Schaper, Mary Joann .... 64, 88,121 Scheindemantel, Robert. Schirlls, Roy. Schmidt, Gerald .......... 54, 78, 102 Schmidt, Jane Bramley. Sehntidt, VVilliam Irving. Schnell, Irvin E. Scholten, Catherine ......... 54,107 Schooler, Dorothy Jean ......... 64 Schoonover, Keith .............. Odneal, Lewis Oerly, Donald. Oerly, Ernest. C, ,,,, - - -63, 84 oonk, Gail ....... ...---- - -SG, 87, 88 0'Quinn, Billy Overby, James. Overstreet, Cha ----,,,,,,,,,,,6,l, 84 rles Richard. Owen, Earl Eugene. Owen, Patricia Pagel, Albert: Paine, Francis Ann ......... 64, 90 P XVilliam ...... 64, S15 Palmer, RIZl!'gill'C't .----- ----- 3 9, 105 Pancoast, Fern --U-,,,, ,---- 53 134 40 Schoonover, Paul D. ............ 54 Schultz, Carol ........ 40, 72, 76, 101 Schutt, Alvin Henry ............ 136 Schwalje, Donald. Schwerdt, Glenn ......... 54, 84, 104 Scrivner, Anna Margaret ........ -------------.--40, 76, 83, 102, 107 Scrivner, James R. Scruby, Horace David .......... Sears, Barbara Anne ...... --- Sears, Robert Lawrence ......... 125 Seward, Raymond Kenneth ---65, 78 Seyfarth, John. Shackelford, Hugh. Shade, Martha Jane -.- Pappas, Paul L. ...---- ------ 7 0, Parsons, David James. Paschal, Helen Joanna --64, 103,106 so Pascoe, Patricia ...- - --------- -- Pauley, James ..... ..--- 3 1, 104, 108 Payton, Oris. Pearce, Al an. Perkins, Calvin ........ Perkins, Kathryn Lee --- --,-134 ----- 63 Shaw, Alvin ........ . - . - ----- 65 -54, 94 Shelheld, Beatrice .......... .... 8 8 Sherman, Marion ........,.... 65, 70 Shiilett, Dorothy Jo .......... 54, 90 Shoekley, Richard Donald ...... 125 Shoupe, Vila lter. Sick, Jerry VViIliam ..........,.. 100 Simpson, Patricia ............ 52, 84 Sims, Carol Frances. gerrey,NfJosepl1. erry, l arvln. Phillips, Admiral .... ..... 5 3. 80, 84 Phillips, James E. .....-.- ---- 4 7, 73 Pierceall, Vtlilliam Eugene 64, 98, 134 Pile, Marshall YV. .-------- ---54, 98 Pincus, Herbert. Plnnell, Alfxigd Jack. G4 Pipes Rho . .------ ------- ---- Pitts,, Mary .....-.---- 47, 31, 32, 90 Poindexter, Jeanne .--.--- ------ 47 72 ss 101,1o2,107,111,113,117 Sims, John. Skinner, NVilliam Edward. Smiley, James T. ............. 54, 94 Smith, Donald Eugene .......... 54 Smith, Dudley R. ........... 54,111 Smith, George S. Smith, Talmadge ..... 78, 83, 101, 102 Smith, Mary Ann ............... 40 Smith, Mary Caroline .... 65, 88, 104 Smith, Nancy ......... 54, 84, 86, 105 Snider, Smoot, Betty ...............- 65, 105 Earlene ....... --65, 104, 106 Uphaus, Merlin --- -- 65 V Van Booven, Betty -- -' .... 55 Vance, John ........ ..... 4 7, 98 Vaughan, Robert -.- ..... 47,105 Vigil, Richard ..... ...... 1 08, 134 Villers, Joseph -.- .... 65, 134,136 Vogtman, Shirley --- ....... 55,111 Voshurgh, Harry G. -- ......... 55 W XVagner, David .......... .... 47 90 Xvallacc, VVilliam Arthur ....... 55 XVallace, William Maupin ....... 55 XVallcnmeyer, Dorsey Daniel .... 65 Ward, John. XVare, John .................... 55 XVatkins, Mary Anna ........... 45 XVatson, J'ohn ......... 47, 78, 79, 102 XVatters, Anita Frances - ........ 65 Waye, Elmer. XVeathers, Molly Ann -- -- 66 XVeaver, Lois Jean .... -- 55 Webb, Robert Milton. XVeber, Ivan ................... 66 XVeber, NVilliam Harry ...... 55,94 Weber, XVilliam Lyons. XVeir, Harold Ross ......... 125,130 XVelborn, Donald ..... 47, 78, 98, 101 Wells, Marion. NVells, XVi1liam. Welsh, Mary Joan .............. 66 VVestern, Joe ......... 66, 71, 98, 111 XVeston, J. Bryan. Whaley, Harold Barton ., ........ 55 Whanger, Lillian ............... -40, 76, 82, 86, 87, 101, 103 wllitif Eaflf XVhitc, George Melvin .......... 66 XVhite, Otto E. XVhite, Paul D. .......... -- 55 NVhite, XVillialn Clayton. XVhitener, Miles Clark --- -- 66 Whitener, Robert L. -.- -- 66 Whitley, Mildred ............... 47 Whitman, Jeanne ............... 40 74 79 82 88 109, Pottdr, Dolfna Jean ......... ..-- 5 3 Iliotts, ,Elbert we ........ ...----- 9 8 tt , ose 1 . Pgwizll, Evgrett ---53, 78, 98, 102, 112 Powell, Ma1'tha M. .......---- ---105 Pratt, Richard C. --,- Prebble, Carol Jean -- --------53, 81 --63, 88, 102 Price, Carroll ....... Ii-5, 13, 134, 136 Snider, Mary Lou ---40, 74, 79, 83, 92 Snoddy, Sam ........... ........ 5 4 Snodgrass, Reba ............. 65, 105 Snowden, Robert E. Snyder, Dorothy ....... 42, 47, 90, 109 Spry, Doris I. ............. 40, 82, 88 Stahlhut, J olm. -------- , , , . 117 XVhitman, XVillianf Herbert --66, 104 NViley, Cecil Eugene 55, 108, 125, 136 Wilhoit, J. C. NVilkinson, Marianne -------..-- 55 Williams, Dorothy Jean ........ 66 Williams, LeRoy ........ ..... 5 5, 84 XVilson, James Richard ....... 55, 94 XVilson, Nell Jane ....... -.-55,86 XVilson Paul D. ..... 55,73 Staley, Miles ........ -- Stamer, Yvonne ......... -- Standley, Elinor Lou ....... Starkey, Lycurgus .......... ---------40 78, 79, 84, 98 steak, Julia Grace ......... '. Steele, Doris Jean. Steere, Harold Edward. 84 --s5, ss 65 i6if'117 -55,1o2 XVilson, XVilliam Jarrett. XVindsor, Mary Martha ...... 66,104 XVinzenreid, Frederick D. ...... 78 NVise, Patricia 35, 40, 88, 107, 111, 112 XVitten, James Carol ......... ---105 XVolcott, Sue ............ ....... 4 7 VVolf, Jack. XVollberg, Paul John. Price, Wendell ...------- ----- 5 3, 94 Purdy, Delbert ....--- ------ ---- 1 3 4 Q Quint, Edward J. -.- .... 64 R Radke, Galen YV. ............-. 134 Ray, Norman Edward. Raymond, XVilliam B. Rea, J'olm ............ 53, 71, 98, 136 Ream, Betty 39, 74, 79, 83, S8, 113, 121 Ream, Carolyn ............... 53, 92 Reeves, James - ........... 56, 64, 100 Reinhold, Raymond L. Rhodes, Carolyn, ............ 64, 105 Rice, Fae ........ 53, 70, 72, 111, 112 Rich, Margaret Ewin ..... 53, 90, 102 Ridgway, Donald ....... 54, 111, 112 nigg, Loua inte ......... 64, 103, 104 Riggs, Nancle ...... .......... 5 4 Rill, Mathias N. Stewart, Charlotte ............ 65, 88 Stewart, Richard NV. ............ 134 Stewart, Shirley ........ 65, 101, 10:1 Stobaugh, Marjorie Jane ..... 65, 104 Stodgell, C. XV. ................. 98 Stokes, Morris .................. 48 Stotler, Luella ....... 47, 76, 102, 106 Stout, Dorothy Stretz. Harland Raymond. St1'oud, James M. 40, 79, 82, 100, 113 Stuart, Lyndcll. --.--------------103 Sutton, Betty Lou .............. 47 Sutton, L. J. ................... 65 Swalford, Robert E. ............ 65 Swinney, XVilliam -55, 100, 105, 111 Swob, Ralph Eugene. Womack, Leland ..... 55, 73. 78. 102 XVood, Betty Jeanne ....... 55, 86, 92 XVood, Lyman Ralph ----------- 40 XVoods, Charley Joe -.- .... -- 55 XVoods, Homer Gray. XVoolsey, Lloyd C. ........... 47,84 XVright, C. Dean ........ 55, 103, 136 NVright, Lachlan ................ 100 XVright, Mabel Lee. XVright, NVilliam Thomas. XVyatt, Edward L. Z Ziegler, Katherine -- Zwick, Robert T. -- ------ 66 -----81, 94 Page 164 . .. --...-,.,. . 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