Central Methodist University - Ragout Yearbook (Fayette, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1949 volume:

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Ax -Q an :--41 I -'ETJ1 HB mm 1 H fu'1!l ,A QQ QW 9: K5 KW' yo l 5 'Q QW' QW W QNX iw' N QQQSS ' A ' 4q QQQQ I in E H 1 HSE Q HUUUUUU 1 H V -'u--- - 1- ' J W1 -' , ' 235 W ll E5 ' ' xv Q- L - .HE ' ' A Ei eeuuue uu., .. Forty Ragouts have rolled from the presses since the first Central College yearbook in 1903. Forty yearbook staffs have struggled with problems'different, yet all the same, all looking towards the same goal-wa publication which serves as a mirror for the events of the past year. To these forty staffs, and to the many staffs of the future, we dedicate this anniversary edition 'of the Ragout.. Like us, former staffs no doubt felt the task would never be completed, and, like us, they probably wondered if it -could possibly be worth the effort. Staffs in the years to come will face the same problems, but they, too, will .feel that the fob, when completed, 'was worthwhile. Because it is the fortieth anniversary issue, weqhave selected a birthday-V celebration as the theme' for this Ragout. From the Ragout's birthday cake-welhave. cut slices -slices which we serve to you to show your how you -,have worked and played during the past year. y - - I Yearbooks have not been published every year since 1903. 'The Ragouts which have been presented to Centralites have varied in size, and composition through the years. The first book resembles a magazine,'ancl contains 1 t no pictures whatsoever. As the Ragout changed, the campusgchahnged, too. In 1903, Science Hall, Brannock Hall,.'Cupples Hall, Wills Hall, and old Centenary Chapel made up' the campus of Central. Across the way, Howard-Payne Hall and Givens Hall formed the Campus of Howard-Payne College for Women. A Construction of new buildings was soon forthcoming, as the old gymnasium was built in 1906. By 1912, Science Hall housed the offices of both the president and the dean. Brannock Hall and the library were dormitories for men, and Classic Hall had been added to the Howard-Payne campus. A high fence sur- rounded Howard-Payne campus with the loop for- bidden territory to the men of Central. By 1916, Dean E. P. Puckett, Professor L. G. Aber- nathy, Professor Frank E. Burcham and Professor I F. A. Culmer were members of the -Central faculty. Youthful member of the faculty in. 1916 Where Central euclecl anal Howarol-Payne College for W01118H began. Howard-Payne College and Central College were 'merged in 1922. In 1925, the Swinney Conservatory of Music began its first session, and in 1927 McMurry Hall was built. The heating plant and the ,Parish House were built in 1927 also. By 1931 the Linn Memorial Church was completed, 'and in.1935'the Observatory was set up. Central today includes the Eyrie completed in 1947 and the gymnasium now being erected. Early Ragout lalvelleol this Pathway to K1101fVlC6lg6.'l Administr Campus - fx -. 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QQ.. , ,gfwy -- ,,-,QM LI, ,, -- 'T . mwsj W it fi y , X - TW :X A .1Y1T4.- ' -fn: ' : 'Tj-A -9 ,Q J ,gif - -we: ff. - -.wg ., f F ,M- ' v 'H .Aff - fax . ,. W r H My 1? 5?4,f,'.1 - - ' TQ., f . Ay, 4, , t, V. -, wax ' ' ' - ' - ,.-- C' W,--vhvi l4.k..-,,..g,L iq ..-.1 M-...,..,...,.....wg,......I... ..-,,1g,.5,.......:,.,-,. ,,..1--:- ,..,:.-b-f1.:r4....-:1.1..Quan.. . s Soft light filters through stained glass windows . . . dignified arches cast heavy! shadows . . . inside all serene. l 5 fir? l' .,' ,f....fW . fw- .A632'7,.c,, J- .....,, ,2.lxAm.aL, IVIcM1tr1'y Hall keeps vigil as ice-laden trees laend low . . . winter glistens every- where. xl,- f Ice and snow transform the library into a fairy castle . . . lights gleam out across a winter wonderland. f- ffffW.zMM -fl rye: ,--.,..,.. W gigs Q X W. ,, X., mwM,i .gwwgg ww .N r 9 .,,. . ' fax. X -2? n . r M fx J? ai! ' 1f3 ': 'T f- f'5q '-5' 1-' H-'-'if-' ?'W'fs?1'-'-'f1Hfi3fi:afc'-5-:'-----Q'--:za-fiat'-g::gu.i,L1--.'....Z.. -,- V-.-. - AcHng Preddentofthe CoHege President Puckett presents a challenging contradiction to the widely accepted fallacy that college presidents must be unpopular to be effective. He carries an the work of the college with tact and efficiency while he tempers his requests with a mellow Alabama accent. His wit, his versatility, and his wise care of Central through the years makes him as firm a Central tradition as the twin towers of Brannock. DR. ERASTUS P. PUCKETT Page 14 DR. AcHng Dean ofihe CoHege Page 75 E. C. BUCKNER Dean Buckner, one of 'rhe mosf successful of The soff-voiced facficians, works so smoofhly and forcefully wifh no evidence of hurly-burly fha? Cenfral sfudenfs can scarcely consider The bluff, unyielding, cinema sfereofype of a dean as even possible. Since he became acting dean, he has managed problems of curriculum and discipline with admirable adroifness, mainfaining The manner of quiet precision wifh which Central has always moved along. . ,..., cw4--- 'ff 1-of -. - .c...., 4-.. -1--,,4..u'.-...z-W:-4-g.,....e.......W,-g.---.-f-:..,-Q,-,.,,,.-.5J,,,,... Supposedly, talent is of necessity coupled with a temperamental disposition, but the person who phrased that generality was obviously unacquainted with Central's Dr. N. Louise Wright. Everyone who has known Dean Wright has been charmed by her rich talent and skilled musicianship, and none will ever want to erase from his mind the forceful impression of her well- balanced personality. The effect of her dignified enthusiasm, the restrained fire of one who will always be young, will not be forgotten by her friends.. DR. N. LOUISE WRIGHT Dean of the Conservatory Page T6 X , ft 1 X' , F fl H PAUL T. LILJEDAHL Dean of Men Supervising McMurray Hall and tactfully, but firmly, guiding the lives of two hundred young men comprise the gargantuan task which Mr. Liliedahl calmly assumes as part of his daily routine. Although he accom- plishes these duties unruffled and un- alarmed, his interest in his charges is by no means cold and detached. He is always will- ing to listen to individual problems and to offer advise and encouragement. Page 17 THELMA R. SHREINER Dean of Women In Memoriam 1906-1949 As the Ragout goes to press, the campus is saddened by the news of the death of Dean Shreiner. Probably the job of the combined office of Dean of Women and Howard-Payne hostess required more diplomacy, for- titude and Christian courage than any other on the campus. Dean Shreiner capably filled all her many duties and still had the vigor to greet everyone with a bright smile and a cheerful hello. Her lofty conception of the value of the American woman won for her the respect of all. ,f I 1 f-4 H-wg..-:-41.5 Q'-.-,,,.qL-. Page I9 Fava!! LEWIS GROVER ABERNATHY ROBERT HARVIE BARKER FINIS L BARROW WILLIAM DENNY BASKETT ELIZABETH LOUISE CAMBRON MARY LOUISE CAMERON CECIL CURTIS SAM VICTOR COCHRAN CLIFTON E DENNY JAMES LLOYD DUNCAN MERRILL E GADDIS OPAL LOUISE HAYES FLOYD F HELTON C E HIX JR LOUIS G JOHNSON C ROBERT LARSON Professor of Physics Professor of Sociology Assrsfanf Professor of Mafhemahcs Professor of Foreign Languages lnsfrucfor In Business Asslsfanf Professor of English Asszsianf Professor of English Graduafe Asslsfanf ln Chemlsfry lnsfrucfor ln Mafhemahcs Graduafe Asslsfanf In Plano Professor of Hlsfory Assoclafe Professor of Plano Professor of Mafhemahcs Professor of Philosophy and Relrgron Asslsfanf Professor of Hlsfory lnsfrucfor In Voice and Theory of Music and Conducfor of fhe Chorus .xv 'H .,-f gg-::.2,...:g' L-.:,..-.ff --wwf.-1 .,.,: -...:. -...... ,...,,.,.-,.-...,,.. .:.,.. ..1...y,,,..., Page 21 Fczcult BERTRAM I. LAWRENCE .,...........................,....,.........., Professor of Education E. EDWIN MOYERS .............. ORPHA OCHSE .,..... EULALIE PAPE ......... LOUIS A. PENFIELD THOMAS A. PERRY. BETTY R. REAM .....,........ WALTER R. SCHAFF .......... LESTER C. SHELL ,.... LUTHER T. SPAYDE ..,......., ...mlnsfrucfor in Sfringed lnsfrumenfs and Music Theory,and Conclucfor of fhe College Orchestra ........,...lnsfrucfor in Theory of Music and Organ .........Associafe Professor of Foreign Languages ........Assisfanf Professor of Arf .....................Professor of English ..............Q..,.,..Gracluafe Assisfanf in Business ..........Professor of Educafion and Psychology ....,..Associafe Professor of Chemisfry ...............Associafe Professor of Organ ancl Theory of Music ancl Conducfor of Choir CATHERINE S. STRICKLER, .......... ....,.....................,....... I nsfrucfor in English GEORGE ALLEN VAUGHAN .... ' ...... ........ A ssisfanf Professor of Biology MARIE C. VILHAUER .......... ....... A ssociafe Professor of Business LORNA WATSON ..,..,.... ....,......... I nsfrucfor in Journalism HELEN M. WHEELER ...,......,.. ......... A ssisfanf Professor of English EMMA CATHERINE WILDER ,....... .......,. A ssisfanf Professor of English iff' Staff Mary K. Bridges Periodical Librarian Stith M. Cain Librarian Chloe S. Deatherage Bookkeeper Beth Kilgore ' Assistant to Librarian Pearl Potter Office Manager Martha C. Ricketts Registrar Mary Ann Smith Secretary to the Director of Alumni Edna Uphaus College Nurse Patricia Wise Assistant fo Direcior of Howard-Payne Hall Page 22 --.. -f-.f pg,-wry..--.-. -.- .-H 1-3-: fe-4 J,-...u.... ...,. V., .,..... . .. 4 - n 1 I 1 tlldents -.NHL Q., NN.. ,wx-S-1 -M,---f---W. ------ ------.- - , A , Q f N Q- r .J A .1 Q O It sy, l l OFFICERS George Hanna .............,.. ...President Joan Bushmeyer ....,... Vice-President Ellen Galatas ...,.... ......... S ecretary Howard Poole ..... .. ,..... Treasurer The Freshmen The Freshmen class of 275, referred to earlier in the year as the most reserved group since pre- war days, were initiated into the ways of college life with as busy week of orientation activities cluring the first week of the new school year. They went through the usual routine-mixer, picnic, free movie Cwith upperclassmen excluded this timej, pep rally, and other numerous get-acquainted affairs. I J ln a class meeting held Friday of that first hectic 'week, and after some brilliant- examples of campaign oratory for favored candidates, George Hanna, Boonville, was elected president with a close margin over Ellen Galatas of Fay- ette, who was given the reins of'vice-president by acclamation. Joan Bushmeyer, another local Freshman, was chosen as secretary, and Howard Poole, Benton, lll., was handed the job of han- dling the purse strings as class treasurer. At a later meeting, Dorothy Storer, Brunswick, and Don Deely, St. Louis, were elected to the important posts of Student Council and Student Body social committe representatives, respectively. Not to be outdone, or even overdone, by experienced upperclassmen in the Homecoming Eugene Adam parade, the Freshmen devised a cooking scene, or panorama, showing a caldron containing a Jewell football player and displaying such apt placards as Cardinal Fricassee, Jewell Burger and C-:oulash a la Cardinal. Class attendants to the Homecoming queen and king were Dot Storer and Jim McCredie, University City. This year's Freshman class' came to Central from several states, Illinois being represented with eleven students, New York with five, and Ten- nessee, California, Ohio, Nebraska, Michigan, and New Jersey each having one representative. The Freshmen were not long in getting acquainted with campus activities and organizations and by year's end a maiority of the class was engaged in the great task of bringing about bigger and better and more enioyable campus events. They might not have been the biggest, or the brainiest, or the brawniest, or even the noisiest Freshman class at Central, but they did contribute to making the year of T948-49 one of the best in Central's history. Most of, them looked forward to making their Sophomore year even more eventful. Patricia 'Ann Sprott I St. Louis Sdveffon ' ' Herbert Duncan Dexler Slcgle Ferguson Fayelle Page V26 I l 1 S Shirley Shields ........... ...,,... M arshfield David Bouldin .......,.....,..., ...,..... H ughesville Joyce Covington. ,... ......... Jefferson City Carol Smith ..,.,.......,..,......, ........ C larence George Dallmeyer ........ ........ B rooklyn, N. Y. i Mary Ann Ellis ...,..... ................,.,...,. M olino E Mary Alice Craig ,......,..... . ..,.,.,. Boonville ' Hector McDonald ......... .,.,.....,. S edalia , Betty Jones ........ ........,.. D exter l Violet Sanders, ..........,... ...... B runswick 3 Edward Minker, .............r , ............. Fulton H Carol Curtwright ......... Peggy Wehrli. ,,,,.. North Pile ....,.....,......,,..... Jo Anne Seaman ....,... Helen Griesbach. ,,.,.. .... ,,.... George Blakemore ..,...,... Helen Dorris. ,,..... . I h . l Rosalind Blankenship ......... .,.,.......Paris Louis ....,....Marshall ...,....,.Eminence .......Boonville ....,..-,.,,Fayette .............Alton Shelbyville, lll. Violet. Blankenship ......, . .,.,..,. Shelbyville, Ill. Joy Settle .,..,.... Page 27 ...,.,..,...,..........Fayette Virginia Krueger ....... ,,AA.,4 5 f, Lguig Joanne Simms ....... .,,4,, L eqdwood Ann Pratt .,...... ..,..... N ew Haven Mary Morrison .,............. ....... F erguson Charma Goggins, ...... ,,..,4,,, I rondqle Dorothy Roth ...,.... ....... F erguson Ellen Galatas ........... .,....... F ayette Muriel Kreyling ....... ....... . .St. Lobis l Edna Leek ...... ................. T roy Jo Ann Williams ,...... ........ C olclwater Ruth Grady ......,......... ............ G lasgow Rosemary Nixon ....... ........ O maha, Neb. Shirley Robertson ........, ....... N ormandy Jean Smith .................. ............ W ellston Patsy Stevenson ......, ........,. F erguson Barbara Thornton ........ ........ W ebster Groves Marlene Haupt ......,......... ...................... W ellston Geraldine Turner ....... . .........--- CUb00l Eugenia Blanton ...... ........ 5 ikeST0l'l Doris Wilkerson ..... ----.-4 1 Boonville lcla Lou Eddy. ..,..... 4.---,- -----' M 9 Xlco Page 28 john H. Rodgers ..,......... Martha Ann Reid .... Ted Smith ........ Robert L. Marshall ........,.. Ruth Ann Meyer ............. Dale Whiteside, ......... Dan A. Cover .................. Mara Lee Cotten ,... Gilbert Pitts ......,. James N. McCready ....... Roberta McKenna ....... Robert L. Hunt. Virgil Chirnside ......,..,..... Saralou Schrock ....... Charles Mann ......... Harry Tripp .....,..,.. Betty Switzer ,...... John Innes ,....., Joe Grace ...,........, Eleanor Rudd .,..,.... Bill Spangler .......,. Page 29 .........Kirkwood ...,...,Monroe City ............,.,.,.Clayton .....,...Roslyn, N. Y. Louis .,...,.Chillicothe ......Thayer .,....,.Dexter ...,.'..Moberly ...,...University City .......,........,.Boonville ....,.,.,Farmington ........Fulton .,.....Browning ....,........Thayer Cape Girardeau . ........ , .......,..... Brunswick .,,.........Fayette ....,....Lawson ......,.,,Neosho ,........Clinton Y .fix -we 1 Rosamond Black ....... ........ C aruthersville l Bill Moore ......,........... ..................,. M GCOI1 Mary Ann Hull ....,.. ......., W est Plains 1 Ann Evans ..............,. ......... H untsville 2 Everett Mackey ....,............. .......,,.. C entralia Jo Frances Neeley .......... ........ C aruthersville 'V Myrna Davidson ...,...,. ..,...... D earborn Robert Wright ............. .........,... S edalia Doris Uhlmann ........ ............ - ..Ava 3 l l l Eva Gene Goodson ....... ,....... C arrollton l Fred Trace ............,........ ..... l ...Crystal City A Margaret White ........ .....,............ S ikeston I l l E l Clarita Eckhoff .......... ......... V ersailles Bill Overfelt ............ .................. P aris Nell Munson ..,.,.. ..,...... E ast Prairie Nancy Heitman .......... ..... ....... L i ncoln, lll. Henry lrvin Sailor ......... . ,..... Malta Bend Marilyn Gaddis ........ ..,............. F ayette Margaret Holloway ........ ,.,,.,,,,4, B elfon Robert Drebes .................. ....... W ebster Groves 1 Barbara Thompson ......... . ................ Centertown l Page 30 Barbara Gregory ............. ....... B owling Green Margaret Cannon ......... ..,...,.,......, W ellsville Mary Powell ........ ............... R olla Sue Dement .......,.. ........ S ikeston John Lawson .............. .,.......... F ulton Nona Carpenter ....., ........ V ersailles Edith Maddox .... ,...... ......... C e ntralia Thomas Chick ............. ...... K ansas City Ann Laughlin ......... ..,..,,......., A lbany Jane Morrison ........ ....... M onroe City Joe Muir ................. ....... C aruthersville Susan Davis ....... ..........,...... G allatin Nancie Peacocke ....., B ....... ....... R ockport n Charles Railsback ...... fl .... ...... , ..Gallati'n Betty Ann Needy ......., . .,.......,.,. Tipton Patricia Chenoweth .,...... ......... A lbany Charles Hahs .,.............. ......,., S ikeston Barbara Kempf .... ,,. . ..,.....,.. Fayette Rose Mary Stock ..,.,.,., ......,,. O verland Winchell Long .,,.,.,..,., , .....,.. Kansas City Patricia Warder ......., , ....,.,... Kansas City Page 31 1 ...,fm:-9:....v.t .,..-,.--:ff-f:a:'gew'g.2g'6,-S-nv:-v-,.,... -- M'- Dorothy Storer ...,,........., Dick Cunningham ...,......,., Patricia Bedenbaugh ,........ Shirley Hughes .....,.,..,. William Young ......,..,.,. Joan Bushmeyer ....,.. Betty Harkey .... ,...., Robert Clark .,.......,.... Helen Renken .,...,.,. Marilyn Farris .,............,.,. Frederick Eubank .............. Charlotte Bodamer., Brunswick Caruthersville Louis ..,....Overland Gallatin ...........Fayette .,.......Senath Kansas City ...,......,..,.....Olean .,.......Downing ...vclaffon Hill .......,.,......Olean i Vera Letzig ..,.......,.. ...,.....,.. H ardin Elmer Twente .,.,......,..,....,... ........ W ebster Groves Nancy Kay McAdam .,.,.... .................. S t. Charles Joanne Schnell ......,..,......,........ ....,.... F ayette Mary Catherine Conrad ....... ....... B owling Green Anita Scott .,........... ...................... S enath Donald 'Keely ............. Patricia Heitner ....... Thomas Scott .......... .......St. Louis .,.,...Huntsville ..............Fulton Page 32 Robert Costilow ,...,..... Marilyn Webb ..........,. Marion L. Daniel. Harry L. Hoffson .,........... Barbara Hawkins .......,. Sam Guenther ......,.. Eugene Campbell ......... Jean Nations .,...,...... Glenn Lawrence. Dorothy Yung ....... J. E. Arnold ..,........,.... Harriet Thornam. William H. Winter ...,.,...,... Cornelia Windsor .,..... Eugene Thurmon ........ Carol Lowrance. ..,.... .. Kenton Branch ......., Janet Siem .,..,.... Danny Earhart ........ Kitty Kizer .,........,...... James Carter ....... Page 33 ..,....Overland ....,...,University City .........,..,Kahoka Louis .........Normandy ........,.,.,Versailles ....,..Clinton I ........Farmington .,...,..Sedgewickville ., ...... Armstrong .. ................ Mexico .......Ferguson .......New Truxton ...,...,.,...,,Boonville ..,.,..,.,,....,.Troy .,..,,.Vandalia ,......,Evanston, Ill. ,,.....University City ,,...,.Boonville ..,,.,......,.,.,.Mexico Prospect Station, Tenn. 'Ur' 'W 'W' X ts-,.f ,-Af 1 :KJ Mm f lung, X. Nom Library lends luxury . . . pull ye up a cher . . . seconds? . . . musical chairs . . . world of a million microbes . . . night scene . . . separateness . .. . freshman orientation . . . spiked? . . . pixie . . . Dorsey . . . Krupa again . . . first receiving line . . . off-guard. Page 34 fe X .MZ Q - . J.. 7 P' x it ii . l wk 1 xx 5 W . fx lfiiifk, , l ffisaf . Ly k A A 2 , . 5 . i . .+ 'Z if l A 1 X l l J CLASS OFFICERS Gene Pierceall .,...... ............, P resident Norman Drissell ......... ........ V ice-President Paul Calvert .,...,...... ...,........ T reasurer David Butler .,...... ...... S ecretary The S0 homodfes And there they were-with a whole year's ex- perience as college Joes and Janes behind' them and looking wide-eyed and optimistically into the future as they bravely stepped back onto the Central campus to begin their second year of col- lege capers and cavortings. They were not green any longer, this Sophomore class, they were in the summer heat of their college career, and ready to turn on the heat when they returned as upperclassmen. With a class enrollment of 230, they were out- numbered only by the Freshmen, so they also ex- pected to do things in a big way. A fair majority of the class ambled over to the Assembly Hall early in October during the most cherished of all hours, the T0 a.m. coffee period, for the purpose of electing class officers and Student Council rep- resentatives. After the battle smoke had cleared and the ballots were counted, it was learned that Gene Pierceall, Nevada, was the man to lead the class through the trying year as their president. Page 35 Norman Drissell, Crystal City, was chosen vice- president, Dave Butler, Dows, Iowa, secretary, and Paul Calvert, Green Ridge, treasurer. Charles Magruder, Shelbina, and Janet Jacobs, Overland, were elected to the positions of Student Council and social committee representatiyes, respectively. ' Enough dues were collected to enter a float in the Homecoming parade and all hands turned to, to turn out a solemn burial scene which spelled doom for the Jewell opponents. And six pall- bearers'bore the pall labled Eagles Over Take 'Em, We Undertake 'Em. Attendants from the class to the Homecoming king and queen were Pat Poscoe, Nevada, and Loy Barnes, Louisiana. The class. was well represented in various campus activities and organizations. Jim' Reeves was president of the newest social fraternity on the campus, Sigma Alpha Chi. Class members, long now accustomed to the campus routine, took on an air of confidence as they approached the halfway mark in their college daze. Jess Mothersbaugh ..,..... Mildred Lamb ............... Lewis Odneal .... Dean Martin .......,....., Grace Gilliam ...........,. Richard Mallette ........ Charles Magruder ......... Joyce Fillinger ..., Jim Berry ....... Bill Crigler ....,............. Imogene Griffin ....... i Bill Oquinn Joe Burnside ....... Pat Owen .........' ....,.... John Lee Crews ....... David Butler ...,......., Dixie Hurst ,........ Bob Davis ....... Arthur Brickner .......... Janet Jacobs .....,....... - Larry Armstrongj ........Dexter .....,....,Clark V ......-.Boonville .....,Kahoka m . .,.... St. Louis ........,,..Festus ........Shelbina .......Kansas City . ......... Caruthersville .......Fayette i ....., Brookfield ,..........Lebanon Carrollton ........,.........Festus .......Fayette ..,....Dows, Ia. ..,.....Richmond ......,Girard, Kans. ........BoonvilIe .........Overland .........Shamrock Page 36 is iaya , ,ias C is as Robert Brown .......,...,,..,., Carolyn Glasford ..., Dudley Smith.. Paul Kachur .,............ Jane Wilson ,...... . .,..,., . Robert Keyton ......, Dorsey Wallenmeyer ...... Ruth Grace ..........,. Glen Griffith... Junior Hardin ............... .......St. Louis ,.,.......Mexico .......St. Louis .......Gary, Ind. ............Marshall . ..........,... Festus .......Jamestown ....,.,.....,.Lawson .........Boonville Portageville Doris Kirkpatrick ........ .................. S t. Louis Frank French ....... . Gorden Flesher ........... Carolyn Johnson ....... Bill Gooding .... Wesley Finke .,.......... Mariorie Hays ,........ Robert Haney ........ Quintin Edwards ,............ ....,.....Charleston .........Trenton ...........Overland- Louis ...,...St. Louis . ....... Boonville .............Excello .,...... Keytesville Trudy Boettner Jones ......, ,... . .,......, K ahoka Frank Jones ..,..... ........, K ahoka Page 37 Xt. Anita Watters ,.,.,......,. William Cooley, .......... ., Martha Thebes. Naomi Williams ..,..,. Mack Denman .,.,. ..... Shirley Stewart ........ Marjorie Stobaugh 4.......... George Alspaughn.. Yvonne Stamer, ........ Frances Estabrook ..,....... Dayid Allison ............. Earlene Snider ....... Marion Sherman .... .. .,.... . Richard Alexander.. Barbara Sears. Loua Rlgg .....,.,.,....,...., Pat Gene Pierceall .,....... Fern Crawford Davis .............. A. W. Potts ...,,...... ... Carol Prebble ....... ...,....Palmyra Louis .,...,.......,Pacific ........Rivermines ........Farmington ........,...Kirkwood Detroit, Mich. .........Wright City .......Breckenridge .............Chillicothe ...,.......Shelbma Louis ..........Gallatln ....,.....Glasgow ......,Clarence ..........Nevada .....,,...Faye'rte .,......Charleston ...............Gilliam .......University City Page 38 Martha Powell .......... ...,.. C aruthersville James Reeves ........, ......,. B raggadocio Joyce Farrar ....... ....,..... W est Plains Lenora Bruton ............,..,.,. ,.... . .Shelbina Wayne Schaberg ,.,..,.. ...,.... I ndepenclence Marcia Allen ......... ....,....,. P oplar Bluff Becky Calhoon .............. ..,.,.. M aplewood Kenneth Seward .................. , .....,...., Richmond Charlotte Thompson ...... ...,....., C larence Ruth Schaefer ....... ....,... H igh Hill Dale Carson .,......,...... ............. M exico Margaret Lewis .,...... ,..,... A lbany, Ill. George White .........,...... ....., B rookfield Dorothea- Calley ..,..... ........, F erguson Lloyd Tanner .....,.,. ,......, I lion, N., Y. Joe Villers ....,,.,........... ..,.... L owell, Incl. Mariorie Brewer .,,...,. ......,... B ynumville William Skinner .,,... .....,...,.... B oonville Charles Burchfield .........,.,....... ........ M exico Margaret Youngstrom ,.,...... ,.,.. S torm Lake, la. Robert Berry .,,.,.... ..,.......,.. E ast Prairie Page 39 ,X La 50' s-..,, H. l. Jingoli .,........,...,..,.............. ........ T renton, N. J. Mary Ann Hildebrandt, .,.,..,. ...,.,..,........... S edalia John Fairman ......... ....,. S pringfielcl Dorothy Schake ............,.. ..,..... M arthasville John Olaenhaus .,....... ......,....... H ermann Mariam Amick ........ .......... S t. Louis James Doss .............,.........,. ........ D esloge Molly Ann Weathers ......... ........ B oonville Bill Keeney .....,.... ....,...,.. K ingston Mary-Lou McWilliams ....... ....... B ucklin Loy Barnes., ..... ..... ........ L o uisiana Bettie Oliver ........ .............., F ulton Lucille Foster ...,........... ........ P cllmyra Patricia Owen .......,.,. ...........,.. F estus Dorothy Lewis ....... ....... G lasgow Nancy Mallinson .,...... .....,... I nclepenclence Glen Cox ....,............... ........ S edalia ' Charlene Jones. ....... ....... G lendale Betty Nance ...................... ,,,,,, M qlden , Beverly Thompson ........ ,.,,,,,, R ichmond Jean Lefever. ....,. .. .........,.. Osgood Page 40 ,,,. L .,., ..,. -W ,.., . .. 1 L Carolyn Rhodes, ..,., . John Blattner ...,........,......,. Margaret Juenger ......... 1 Don Dooley .............., Carolyn Kirtley ........ E. L. Davis ......... l Charlotte Stewart ......,.. - John Wasson ........,...... 's Marcia Johnson... Lafey Armentrout ............ P Dorothy Hoeppner ,...... l Norman Drissell... Jo Magruder ..,.......... Miles' Whitener ..,.....,., Ruth Monroe ...,... Lyle Cain ...........,.....,... Joan Chandler ,,.,.... I. S. Garb ...,... Janie Shade ..........,. George Smith ...,,...,..,. Helen Berger ....... Page 41 ......Puxico .,.....Mexico .....-,...St. Louis ..........Marshall ,.......Webster Groves .........,............,..M6XICO ......,St. Louis ..,......Bonne Terre ..............Westboro ......,..Centralia Louis .......Crystal City Bowling Green ,..,.....,........,.Overland ..........Memphis ...,...Parls Louis ,..,.,..Trenton, N. J. Caruthersville Louis .......,,Montgomery City Bill Bradley ,.,.........,., Caroline Smith ......... Alvin Hughes .... James C. Witten ...,... V ...... . Dorothy Williams, ..... James Easterd ay ........ L. W. Jacobs, III .......... Eva Gilbertson ........... ...Poplar Bluff ' ...,.....Kansas City .......,..,..Leadwood .......Clarksville , .... ,..4.., S edcilia ........Hamilton ...............Fayette Minneapolis, Minn. 'George Corey ........ .... ....,....,....,.,.. S t . Louis Robert Murray .........,....,.,.. Virginia Bell Clough ,......,. David White ....... Bob Allen ......,..... Pat Pasco ............. Jack Land ......... Paul Calvert ........,..... Phyllis Bruun .,.........,., Richard Stewart .,....... Barbara Conway ......... Betty Bockman ......... Reba McDowell ......,. .........DeSoto ,......Marshall .........Hamden ,.......Fayette ........Nevada .....r.Overland ..Green Ridge .,.........Kansas City ,........Kansas City Hughesville ........Kansas City ...........,.........Vienna Page 42 Norma Jean Naylor ......... Paul Galatas ............ Merlin Uphaus ....,.... Colleen Goodson Barrows. ......... ......., . ...,..Fayette ...,....FayeMe l.......Concorclia Carrollton Lee Barrows .......................... .,.. ..... ,....... . K a hoka Dana Ann Chenoweth .,...,. Marjorie Crosby ..,.......... William Alexander ........ Lela Kaullen ,...... Joe Western .......,,...... Rosemary Phillips .......... Wayne McKenna ...... Daisy Ann McKee ,.,..,.... Lawrence Miller .,...,... Page 43 C .........Fayehe .........Fesius .......Lompoc, Calif. Louis Brookfield ...,...........,Waverly .......,..Boonville .......Fayette , ...,. ST. Louis . e 'irq 410' Sinfonians sound off . . . and again . . . olance time . . . steals the show . . . Christmas at Central: formal dinner at Howaral Payne . . . formal dance . . . can't see a thing . . . more freshmen . . . harem scarnm? Page 44 , ' , I H v.-- 4. ' ., , V ..,.f::-e.u.11.R-.14-L-:L-of-2-fvRr!-in rl if? Vey Es? ' Lu E., -+ n T x n l 2 3 , .y F 3... l l i, l it 1? v'.., . -.4 1, A.. .x i-i ,I-x., - llgia P 7 1 gf gr i-0 i',f , . OFFICERS DWIGHT FRICKE ...,,.,......,...,.........,.....,. ...,........, P resident LARRY THOMPSON ,.,. CAROL CALVERT ....,.., NIELS NIELSEN ......... ,..,....Vice-President .,....,....,Secretary . ,.,. ...Treasurer The A zmiors Now they are in the autumn of their college soiourn. For it's a long, long while from the first clay in September as a Freshman to that coveted day when one is handed the paper which is positive proof that one has been through college. The Junior class can see the goal for which they are striving, looming in the not-too-distant future. Members of the Junior class land those who were not sure whether they .were Juniors or Seniorsl met in Science hall the fourth week of school and proceeded to elect the necessary officers for carrying out the desired program of the year. Dwight Fricke, Kansas City, was chosen as presidentg Larry Thompson, Fairport Cnominated by. a Senior, unaware of the fact at the timel, vice-president, Carol Calvert, Green Ridge, secre- tary, Niels Nielsen, Perth Amboy, N. J., treasurer. James Egan, Muskogee, Okla., was chosen student council representative, and Mary Wagner, Kansas City, was named to the social committee. Many important positions on the campus were held by members of this class during '48-'49. Two Page 45 were presidents of social fraternities-Jim Smiley, Atom Club, and Ivan LaTurno, Alpha Phi Gamma. Vergil Landers was listed in the collegiate Who's Who for '49, and Carol Calvert and Jim Smiley were secretary and treasurer of the Student Body association, respectively. Everett Powell and George Tilden were business managers of the Ragout and Collegian. The theme of their Homecoming float, lt will all come out in the wash, might have been symbolic of the year ahead and the one follow- ing. Carol Calvert and Vergil Landers, Sedalia, were attendants to the Homecoming royalty. With approximately l4O members, the Junior class had to make up with their radiant person- alities and superabundance of extracurricular work what they lacked in numbers. During this autumn season of the trek through college, the class is reaping a bountiful harvest of knowledge and personal improvement. They pause to consolidate the gains of the previous seasons, and they look forward to enioying the fruits of their labors inthe year ahead. I Merritt Damrell .....,..,. Carol Calvert ..........,. Richard Frazier ...,.... . Ilene Morrison ........ Bill Swinney ........... Betty Lawson .....,. Cleavo Luelf .............. Barbara House ..,......... ...,.. Larry Thompson ,..,.... . Walter Shoupe ......,......,... Mary Cronbaugh ......... Lew Hirschman ........ .Shelbina ..Green Ridge .............,Charleston Lexington ...Kansas City ........,.........Fulton Bellflower .Sweet Springs .................Maysville ...St. Louis ....Bonne Terre .........Bronx, N. Y. Alan McFadden, .................. ...,..... W averly Mary Julia Groce ......,.,. Gibson Cameron ,...... . William Weber ............... Georgia Lee Gall ....,... T. M. Ziske. ,... .. ........Richmoncl .......Hecker, Ill. .....DeSoto .........MeXICO .V .........,.. Salem Page 46 ... ...T . ..... . .. - Jim Banta ..........,.. ...... C hillicothe Carol Mann .....,...,... ..,..... T onganoxie, Kans. Leland Mueller .,..... ............,....,........ S t. Louis Katherine Robertson ..,.,,. ...Malta Bend .loe Ruff .....,..,.,. ........,..... S t. Louis Jane Lyon ...,... ,......,. M oberly Dwight Fricke ...... ....,... .,..... K a nsas City Shirley Howell ....... Paul White. ,... .. Adele Bradley ....,........ Paul Schoonover .... ,.,. Fern Pancoast ..... Robert Christian ..,...,,..,.,..,.,..... Mary Ellen Rutherford.. ,.,, ., D. M. Schores ........ . ...................Elvms ....,....Shelbina .......,Linneus .......Clarence ..............Cuba ........Neosho ,......Maysville . ..,..., Overland James Egan ...,..,.......,.... ...,.,, M uskogee, Okla. Admiral Phillips .,,.,.,..,...,..,......,.........,.. Poynor George Kingore,.,...... Page 47 ,....,.,..Joplin III lil I I Q! II I It In IIS ,I Ill I I EI II I II HI II 1 II Y II 1 I1 I 'I I. WI I . I I II . II ' I FI I III fx lg I I. II I I I, in ,I I II I' II . I I Il III II I I I ,II II II I I II I I I I l i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - I lil III II II Mark Barton ,.,....... ,.,..... B runswick Helen Jones.. .... ,...,,... C hillicothe Alvin Shaw .,.,... . ......,........ Fayette u Charlotte Livermore .,.,,... ...,..,..,..,..... S helbina John Rea .........,............ Oklahoma City, Okla. Nancy Smith .,.,,.......,.. .,.....,.........,...... C layton C. L. Nickell .......,.., ......,. T hompson Jane Latham ....,....., . ,..,... ...Savannah Robert Zwick.., .... .......... S t. Louis I Shirley Edes ............. ..... St. Louis I I John Cozean ........... . ...,..,. Farmington I Mary Wagner ....... .,....,., K ansas City i LeRoy Williams ,.....,. ,..,.... R ivermines Shirley Kilby ...,......,.. ........... V anclalia Q Lowell Hanna ..... .. ......,...... Fayette I Betty Bates ................, .,.., N ew Madrid I . I Harold Weir. ....,......... ,, ,.......,.. ..,.... F ayette Margie Mclntosh . ...... ........ M oberly Page 48 ' ,,Ie . ,L .. . Leland Womack ............... Dorothy Jo Shiflett.. Glenn Salisbury ......, ., George Tilden .................... ,.... St. Catherine Scholten.. Frank Leet ....... .. ....,.. Houston ....Fayette .........,.DeSoto Louis McKittrick ..,........,..Seclalia Bob Jackson .................... . .....,. St. Joseph Jeannette Scahill ........ .................. D awn John Ware ....... ....,.... S t. Louis Turner. .........,....., Marion Greene., .... .. . ..,.... Fayette ,.,....Blue Springs Sam Snoddy ...,.. , ..., 1 ..,,.....,. Gilliam Paul Wilson ..,...,..,..,.,.. ,....... H cirdin Virginia Boley ..,....,......... .......,.... K ansas City William Stephenson ...,.,.. ........,......,.,.. 1 Eldon Joe Keeling ........... ....... P urdy Donna Potter ......,........ ...,... B artonville, Ill. Gerald Hedrick ...,... .. .,..,..,.,....... Brunswick Page 49 ,, Fl ll it 1 l rl il 'i ll l l ii i I I M lim Chick ,...... ............,.... ,....... K a nsas City W Barbara Bartee, ....... , ................, Sturgeon M. J. Chick ..... ....... Breckenridge, Pla. Paul Hammermeister ......... ......... S t. Louis Carl Kesler ........,... ........... C hillicothe - Marion Wells ........ ....,....... G lasgow Walter Ogg ...,......,.. ......... P aterson, N. J. C. J. Woods .,.............,.. , .,.......,................ Mexico Gerard Schipano ........ ........, P aterson, N. J. Don Dwyer .................. .......... S t. Louis Margaret Rich ........... ............. F ayette Jerry Schmidt ....... ....... K ansas City William Brewer .........,.,.. ......... B ynumville James R. Wilson ......,..... ......,.....,..,. C linton Robert Ruppert ...,..... .......,.. S later W. M. Wallace ....... .....,. A rmstrong J. M. Jacobs ,.... ..,.. . .. ......... Overland ivan LaTurno ...,,... ..,......,..... S t. Louis Page 50 ii E mga., ,.,... ,.., , ,..,. .. . John Tryon Candy Smdt Charles Jake Bass Nma Hough Raymond Read Vlctor Reed Marilyn Addison l E Schnell Jr Paul Adkins Nancy Farnham Charles Craft Charles Kirkpatrick Don Summers William Acuff Gilbert Fleer Ralph Hartwlg Ernest Wells Don Hlll Dorothy Spry Page 57 Ro a Kansas Cnty Rush Hull St Louis Charleston Vandalla Klrkwood Salem Fayette Boonville Odessa Overland Mexlco Caruthersvllle St Louls St Louls Newark N Fayette Fayette Louis ,.,-.4 - Sv'b ml E K, xi 4-y-.I l X . OFFICERS DUKE AKARD President RAY MEYER Vlce President MARY ANNE ANDERSON Secretary DAVE CHILES Treasurer he Senzmfs Thus was the year that saw approxlmately 120 Senlors walklng In a wlnter wonderland won derlng how they had ever reached the last season In their four year adventure A large percentage of the class were veterans part of the great lnflux In the fall of 46 Many had made the excursion In three years and three summers It was a year of attending to last mmute budget reshuffllng to allow for elght Instead of slx cups of coffee a day There were graduatlon announcements to order and applncatlons for pos: tlons and post graduate work to be completed But there was stlll time to attend to the memorable thmgs frlendshlps social events good tlmes laughter Some of the Senlors met tn Brannock Hall some couldnt fund Brannock others were not sure If they were Seniors early In October also and proceeded by parliamentary procedure to name Duke Akard Grant Cnty presldent Duke was an experienced hand having held this position sev eral times earller In his career Ray Meyer Overland was elected vlce president Mary Ann Anderson Richmond was chosen secretary and Dave Chiles Independence treasurer Jeanne Pomdexter Pralrle Home was handed the soc: able task as soclal committee representative and Gerald Hoxworth Portagevllle was selected as Student Councll representatlve Page 53 A covered wagon bearing the placards '49ers graduation or bust' for the Homecoming parade lent Itself perfectly to the sltuatlon of the Senior' class this year the class of 49 Seniors Rosemary Luke Clarksville and Bull Holloway Benton reigned as queen and kung over the 48 Home coming festlvltles Their Senior attendants were Eileen Saeger St Louls and Joe Musgrove Beau Members of the Senior class held many respon sible POSITIONS on the campus and many received outstanding honors during the year John Keane and Blll Leek were president and vlce preslslent of the Student Body respectively Leek was also president of Beta Sigma Jeanne Pomdexter and Frances Bu kner co editors of the Ragout and Les Hayes Co'leg:an editor headed the student publtcatlcns Duke Akard was also president of Alpha Ps: Omega dramatic fraternity Eileen Saeger and Esther Howard were the presidents of Ph: Beta anal Scrawlers respectively Jo Kahrs headed Pl Omega Pl and Niels Nielsen was presl dent of the Scrlbblers Memb rs of the class who were luster! m Whos Who were Keane Hayes Polndexter Buckn r Saeger Nielsen Jeanette Moore Kahrs Gerald Corley and Howard Hardeman lf wmt r comes can sprung Cand graduatlonl be far behind? o . . . . I I . . . . - - , , , I . 2 I . . . . .L ' 1 - gf' - f . . . , I ' , I I I I A - ' ' ' ' - 25' . . . . f l 1 . I - 1 1 ' ggjmg' malor and minor requirements, honor points, and mont, Texas. 3 X 5 , . . . . , ' ' ' '- . . -:Qi .1 . ' - IM, . , . . . - . Wx - ' ' . ,., . . I k L, N . F- . . . . 1 - , , , , . . Q . 1 - 'lg . . - - - - ,. V' . , - 1 I ' ' . . ' A ' . - , 4,11 'X - I 2 . . . . Q I ' I I ' I I ' ' ' . . . . . , - . . . . , , . , - A . . - . 5 . , u - A Y . . , Y I I I V v ' I I D ' I l- I I I I . . . I I A . 1 II ' ' ' gn- , , 9 1 . . . ,, K-srw higllx ' - NIELS NIELSEN Perth Amboy, N. CHEMISTRY Chemistry Clulag Math Clulog Phi Rho Kappag junior Class Treasurerg Demaree Prize '475 Candidate for Rhodes Scholar- shipg Who's Who '49g Scrib- lalers, President '49g Chemistry Lalo Assistant. ESTHER HOWARD Honolulu. T. H. PSYCHOLOGY CDivisionalD Fighting Fiftyg F.T.A.g Delta Phi Alphag Scrawlers, President '49g Graduated in January. PATRICIA F. MANESS ' - DeSoto ART Phi Betag Art Clulog Transfer from St. Mary's of the Woodsg Graduated in january. CLINTON MANESS DeSoto MUSIC Men of Noteg Marching Bandg Concert Bandg Phi Mu Alpha. MILDRED HIGDON KERN ETTER Huntsville Eugene ART HISTORY Pi Kappa Thetag Art Clula, Sec- Pi Gamma Mu. retary '47g F.T.A. LESTER H. HAYES DIXIE DAVIDSON I Marceline Dearborn ENGLISH BUSINESS F.T.A.g Alpha Psi Omegag Pi Omega Pi, Vice-President Scrihlolersg Delta Phi Alphag '49g Pi Gamma Mug Alpha Psi MCNA Treasurer '49g, Who's Omegag F.T.A.g Fighting Fiftyg Who '49g Collegian Staffg Edi- President Howard-Payne House tor '49g Beta Sigma. Council '49. JOHN VANCE efferson C1ty BIOLOGY Alpha Phi Ga111111a P Graduated 111 anuary Clula MILDRED WHITLEY New Franlclln BUSINESS FTA P1 O111e0a P1 Trans er 10111 I-Ia11111hal LaG1a11ge PATRICIA NOTH Glasgow BUSINESS F.T.A.g Alpha Phi Alphag Pi Omega Pig TTH11Sf9I' from St. Mary College, Leavemvortli, Kans. RAYMOND F. MEYER Overland BUSINESS Atom Club, President '48g hall '4Z. . MARGARET JO KAHRS Sedalla BUSINESS Delta P1 O1neGa President 47 4 P O111eGa P1 President 49 FTA TI8aS1lTET 48 Vice President P1es1de11t 49 MS BI Onzhestra I-lowmd Payne I-louse Council Wlios Who 49 DICK TURNER Chaffee BUSINESS Atom Clula Dramatics Clnlag C Cl11I1g Foot- JOHN P. KARNES , X Huntsville CHEMISTRY Chemistry C lulo. LOIS DIGMAN St. Louis PHYSICAL EDUCATION Alpha Phi Alphag Phi Betag W.R.A.g Graduated in january. LOUELLA STOTLER Mexico ORGAN ' Phi Beta, President '49g A Cap- 'Alpha Epsilom Deltag Gradu- pella Choirg American Guild of Organists, Treasurer '48g Vice- President '49g F .T.A. WALTER N. MOORE Kansas City ECONOMICS Pi Gamma Mu. WILLIAM A. HOLLOWAY Belton ENGLISH Beta Sigmag Vice-President, jun- ior Class '4-85 Football '465 Track '47, '48, '49g C Clubg Home- coming King '48, PEGGIE HOLLIDAY - Louisiana HISTORY F.T.A.g Pi Kappa Theta. JAMES E. PHILLIPS Revelo, Ky. CHEMISTRY ated in January. DOROTHY SNYDER Webster Groves BUSINESS Pi Kappa Thetag W.R.A., Coun- cil '47, '48g Howard-Payne House Council '48, '49g junior Class Secretary '485 F.T'.A.g Dramatics Club. CHARLEEN JONES New Franklin MU SIC ' Phi Betag Delta Pi Omegag F.T.A.5 Marching Bandg Con- cert Bandg Student Director of Second Band. ALBERT HAMRA Senath ' HISTORY and POLITICAL SCIENCE Sigma Alpha Chip Scribblersg Phi Mu Alphag Track '48, '493 C Club. I . 3 EILEEN SAEGER Jennings ENGLISH and GERMAN LITERATURE CDivisionaD W Modern Dance Cluhg Senior At- tendant to Homecoming Queeng Phi Betag A Cappella Choirg Delta Phi Alpha. J. H. MILLS Freclericktown BUSINESS Beta, Sigma, President '48g Graduated in january. I . JOHN CLARK Danville, Ill. - ECONOMICS Beta Sigmag Pi Gamma Mu, President '49. BERTHA MAE GUENTHER Versailles ART F.T.A.g Art Clula, Vice-Presi- dent '47, President '48. 1 I RICHARD NEMETH St. Louis ECONOMICS Sigma Alpha Chig Pi Gamma Mug McMurray House Council, Vice-President '49. MARIAN SCHAEFER . Higginsville ORGAN A Cappella Choirg Dramatics Clulag .Phi Beta, Treasurer '49g American Guild of Organists, President '49g F.T.A., Secre- tary '49, PATRICIA BROWN St. Louis PHYSICAL EDUCATION Collegian Staffg Ragout Staffg Alpha Phi Alpha, President '49g W.R.A.g Vice-President Fresh- man Classg F.T.A., President 495 lII.S.M.g P.K. Cluhg A Cappella Choirg Howard-Payne House Coancilg ASocial .Committeeg Graduate Assistant in Physical Education Department. NORMAN GEIGER Fayette CHEMISTRY in LYLE BURGESS Tampico, Ill. SOCIAL SCIENCE Pi Gamma Mu, Theolog Clula. BARBARA BRADLEY Kansas City BUSINESS A F.T.A.5 M.S.M., Collegian Staff. BETTY SUTTON Boonville BIOLOGY Scalpel and Forceps. C. DEAN WRIGHT Sweet Springs MUSIC Marching Bandg Concert Band AN N E BROWE R Chillicothe ENGLISH Marching Band, Pi Kappa Theta, Pi Gamma Mu, F.T.A.,: A Cappella ,Choirg Collegian Staff, Sophomore Class Secre- taryg funior Class Attendant, Homecoming '47, Social Com- mittee '485 Cheerleaderg Attend- ant to Sweetheart Queen '48. JOE MUSGROVE Beaumont, Texas CHEMISTRY Beta Sigmag Chemistry Clulog Senior Class Attendant, Home- coming '4Sg Chemistry Lala As- sistant. WILLIAM LEEK Troy ENGLISH Pi Gamma Mug Debate Teamg Beta Sigma, President '495 Stu- dent Council, Vice-President Student Body '49, Scrilalzlers, Vice-President '48. DOT ECKLES Butler MUSIC Marching Band, Concert Bandg Alpha Phi Alpha, Phi Beta, Historian '49, F.T.A.g Orchestra. CHARLES W AKARD Grant Clty HISTORY and GOVERNMENT FTA Beta Szgma Sophomore Class P1es1dent Semor Class P1eszdent Alpha P51 Omeva Pmszdent 49 GENE BRYANT Farmmoton PIANO Alpha Ph1 Gamma Ph1 Mu Alpha A Cappella Chou lVIale uartette Ame1'1ca11 Gu1ld o Orgamsts WILLIAM HARRINGTON Ferguson MUSIC Bandg Phi Mu Alpha A Ca S P' pella Choirg Dramatics Club. JOHN KEANE New York N Y HISTORY and GOVERNMENT P1 Gamma Mu P1 Kappa Delta P1es1de1f1t 49 Student Counc1l Student Body Pres1de-at Alpha PS1 Omega Ph1 Rho Kappa Alpha Ph1 Gamma Sha froth Przze 111 Debate Whos Who 49 MARY MARGARET MURRAY Umon BUSINESS P1 Kappa Theta V1ce P1es1deut 49 P1 Omeva P1 V1ceP1es1 dent 49 P1 Gamma NIu FTA Collewah Staff Fzghtmg F1fty Chorus Band Modeln Dance Club Ragout Sta Ideal Sec retaiy 49 CALVIN LAMBERT Brownmo BIOLOGY Scalpel and Forceps RICHARD DETWEILER St. Louis HISTORY Alpha Phi Gammag M.S.M.g Theolog Clubg Transfer from Rolla School of Mines. ROSEMARY LUKE Clarksx 1IIe ENGLISH Alpha Ph1 Alpha FTA Marchmg Band Color Bearer Dramatzcs Club 1-Iomecommg ueen 49 TALMADGE SMITH Normandy MUSIC Phi Blu Alpha, Orchestra, A Cappella Choir, F.T.A., String Quartette. CLAUDE LEWIS St. Louis HISTORY Alpha Phi Gamma, Pi Gamma Mu. - MARY PITTS WILLIAM A. WALLACE Roanoke L Ferguson CHEMISTRY ECONOMICS Pi Kappa Theta, Secretary '48, Chemistry Cluh, Secretary '48, '49, Marching Band, Color ' Bearer, F.T.AL, Sophomore At- tendant, Homecoming '47. Beta Sigma. DAVID CHILES KEITH HOUSE Independence Sweet Springs BIOLOGY I MUSIC Beta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Marching Band, Concert Banol, Delta. U Alpha Phi Gamma, Phi Mu Alpha, President '49. BETSY DAVIS Naylor ENGLISH . Pi Kappa Theta, Phi Beta, Alpha Psi Omega, F.T.A., Vice- President '49, Fighting Fifty, Chorus, Student Assistant in English Department. ORIS PAYTON Poplar Bluff CHEMISTRY Phi Mu Alpha, Chemistry Club. x JOE KIMBRELL Fayette PHILOSOPHY , Tennis '48, '49g C Cluh. DOROTHY ADAIR St. Louis SOCIOLOGY Pi .Kappa Theta, President '49g Fighting Fiftyg W.R.A.g Trans- fer from University of Missoiiri. JEANETTE MOORE Belleview MUSIC THEORY Bandg Phi Beta, Vice-President '48g Alpha Phi Alphag A Cap- pella Choirg Mixed Chorusg F.T.A.g Who's Who '49. GERALD HOXWO RTH Portageville CHEMISTRY Beta Sigmag Alpha Epsilon Deltag Student Council, Senior Class Representative. RALPH 'JOHNSON St. Louis I ENGLISH Atom Clulag F.T.A. GEORGE BISHOP Fayette PHYSICAL EDUCATION Foothallg Baslzethallg C Clulvg Atom Club. GERALD CORLEY Kansas City HISTORY McMurry House Council, Pres- ident '49g Pi Gamma Mu, Pres- ident '48g Delta Phi Alpha, Vice-President '48g Pi Gamma Mu Scholarship Medalg Who's Who '49. ARTHUR HOUSTON DeSoto HISTORY Atom Clulag F.T.A. rw, -yan, MARTIN CHRIST New London CHEMISTRY Alpha Epsilon Delta, President '48g Pi Gamma Mu. ELIZABETH DENNY Fayette SOCIOLOGY Pi Gamma Mu, Secretary '495 Pi Kappa Theta. MARY WATKINS FRAZIER I NORRIS GROVES St. Louis Kansas' City BIOLOGY Q BIOLOGY Art Clula, President '47g Scalpel Sigma Alpha Chig Scalpel and and Forceps, Secretary '49.' Forcepsg Transfer from Kansas ' City junior College. JOHN C- MII-I-S ROBERT FRAZIER Kansas CRY Charleston ECONOMICS , BIQLOGY FOOIPWZI '42i MCMWTVY HOUSE Alpha Epsilon Delta, Treasurer Council '46g Pi Gamma Alu. '495 Band '445 Orchestra '44, HUGH BAKER Otterville BIOLOGY Scalpel and Forceps DAVID WAGNER Kansas City ECONOMICS F I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I KEITH KREISSLER Sedalia BUSINESS Beta Si gma. JAMES SCRIVNER ' Stover BIOLOGY Delta Phi Al ha Al ha u P 5 P Omega. MARY GAINES EASTERDAY Gallatin BUSINESS Delta Pi Omega, Secretary '49g Howaral-Payne House Council '49g F.T.A.g llunior Class Treas- urer. MARVIN PERRY Fayette CHEMISTRY I Chemistry Cluhg Chemistry Lal: Assistant. A ROBERT EASTERDAY Hamilton BIOLOGY Student Body Treasurer '48g Phi Mu Alphag Alpha Epsilon Deltag Freshman Class President. LOUIS KOEN I G Ferguson VOICE Phi Mu Alpha, Vice-President '48g Art Clulag A Cappella Choir. JOHN BRIDGES Dongola, Ill. ECONOMICS ' Pi Gamma Mu . ROBERT FIRESTONE Kansas City GERMAN Phi M.S.M.g Delta Phi Alpha, Pres- ialent 495 P.K. Cluh. CHARLES CLARK Cameron HISTORY Pi Gamma Mug F.T.A. - V. G. O'CONNOR Senath ENGLISH Phi Mug F.T.A.g A Choir. Cappella MARY ANNE ANDERSON DAVID FIRESTONE Richmond Kansas City . BUSINESS ECONOMICS Alpha Phi Alphag Senior Class P-K Club! Pi GHWWVM Mu Secretary. ALVIN LOWE ROBERT VAUGHAN Marshall' SI. ll0SCPh MATHEMATICS ECONOMICS Math Clnla, President '4-9. M.S.M. JIMMIE ALLEN 1 ' Paris I BIOLOGY Atom .Clulag C Clulag Scalpel anal Forceps. FRANCES BUCKNER Fayette HISTORY Pi Kappa Thetag Scrawlers, Vice- President '49g Pi Gamma Mug Student Conncilg Collegian Busi- ness Manager '485 Ragont Staff '47, '48g Collegian Staff . '495 Co-ealitor .of Ragout '495 Who's Who '49, Q, N , s,,,,,s O GLADYS GIFT ADAM Fayette MUSIC Baualg Orchestra, Phi Beta. EVERETT POWELL Savannah ECONOMICS Alpha Phi Gamma, Dramatics Club, Phi Nlu Alpha, lllixeol Champ A Cappella choir, coz- legian Staff, Ragout Business Nlanagef '48, 149, Stur,le11t.Cou11- eil '48, 49. JAMES MITCHELL Fayette ECONOMICS OREN KESLER Chillicothe HISTORY CHARLES JOHNSON Boonville ART F.T.A., Art Cluh, Presicleut '49. RALPH GLAUERT Wellston HISTORY and POLITICAL SCIENCE Atom Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Dramatics Cluhg Collegian Staff, Dalta Phi Alpha. JEANNE POINDEXTER Prairie Home ENGLISH A Cappella Choir, Orchestra, St1u,le11t Council '47, '48, '49, Collegian Editor '47, '48, Co-eali- toi' Ragout '49, Scrawlers, Sec- retary '49, AlphalPhi Alpha, So- cial Committee '49, I-lo1va1'al- Payne House Council '49, Wl1o's VVho '48, '49. JAMES H. RHONE Portageville BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Transfer from Willia111 Jewell. HOWARD HARDEMAN Gray Summit Y ' BIOLOGY ' M.S.M.g Scalpel and Forcepsg Theologf Club, President '4-9g Ragout Photographer '495 Lah Assistant in Biologyg Who's Wlzo '49. ' RAY BLANCHARD Nevada PHILOSOPHY Alpha Psi Omegag Alpha Phi Gamma, Vice-President '46-'47g Alpha Phi Omegag Theolog Club. Newly organized Scalpel and Forceps . . . Shiflett and Holder lead off . . . Chapel's olutl Page 66 Q SF' V, QQ' I M -qu' x l A 5 I Q f 1 :X 5 Z2 6 1 A IV' WAY, X L I rf U X by 3 1 f ,K 1 1 u X W L -V W 4 o ? .4 1 69 C07 o' QCP? GN ff if , 7 RoyaIt Say. 9 1 1 Q.- ff' w at Q s 'Q - ,a,y,.,,, . . 3 :-, L Mr :X ,w Prize-winning floats . . . Atom clulo humor . . . Kappa beauty . . . Alpha Phi Gamma originality Homecoming Highlights Homecoming . . . 1948 . . . the usual cold, rainy day, with flourishes of snow. Jam-packed streets as the parade moved around the square once, then around again. More floats and bands than re- turning alumni had seen for many a year. Imagination and originality provided many a spectacular float with the iudges hard pressed for a decision. Through it all, smiling .from their convertible, rode Queen Rosemary Luke and King' Bill Holloway, followed by their royal court. Game time . . . loyal spectators crowded into the stands at Davis field, clutching blankets, ,booster buttons, um- brellas and programs. The rain turned to snow as Central trounced William Jewell on the muddy field. Anderson's Army paraded beautifully in spite of the falling temperatures at halftime. Prize-winning floats were' announced at halftime, and Kappas captured the beauty honors, with Alpha Phi Gamma claiming originality and the Atom club receiving laurels for humor . . . and the crowd dwindled rapidly as the snow thickened. ' Dance time . . . and at last Central's long-dreamed-of name band appeared. Gene Krupa and his band packed the Eyrie with students and alumni . . . the dancers stayed until the last number . . . then left murmuring hopes of a name band every year for Homecoming. Royalty reigns . . . at the coronation . . . at the game . . . in the parade. Page 70 2. .'gwIY1',,Qf nz, , ,M H A44 ,fffgn-,Iwi V Yiffif g if f' 2' giwwi ' 'Iggy 5 5 ,Q ,J ,fi ,, ,, ,,MH?,, .4 wma We Ai. i 'W' ' H' G ' 1 X5 We Qjqikiewxlkw Cg3'xs'WC lei , JL ,Rx 4 . ,Q ., ,K ag! gl ni- -K4 f L l Hg QAQA , 'eil QL M UMA yi Givens goes all out for Homecoming . . . Graduation or Bust for the Seniors . . . Does it hurt much Krupa from where Western and Bradley stood . . . Anal we cli0ln't . . . Trifle chilly for u swim . . Piage 71 Where tl'Lere's smnke, tlfiere's fire. FOR GLAMOUR Mildred Higdon COW! 0fHon01? FOR BEAUTY . Patricia Owen phd . W I X 1:55 ' f ll Y. l er d, v SH ERNAN Nu BILLINOSL nv liovemb Zn Misses Frances Buckner and Jeanne Poindexter, Co-Fhitors, The Ragout., Central College, Fayette, Missouri. Dear Misses Buckner and Yoindexherz Thank you for selecting me to be the judge -Ln decidingdihe Ragouvs beauty and glamour queens. I accept this honor with pleasure. LC you will sen the 'een photo- to se e two queens g'r8ph8, I shall do mr best from among them. ereiy yo , She sulvs n Btllih .. l,., Page In kee pmg with Theme of th 'he blrthda Sh e R Y Celeb'-an U I 0 k as the ludge of lzrecjufjmgsj Qlflmour O n The C Oufstundm f eniral Colle fdlnme t 9 '9Ufe In The 196 Campus n, wo d we presem Shermui B3Enen:er 95 ey nv 4 N. e .-. A f f 'fb' ga ae 'L x ,,,. f .!A3,..z . ,..+ f-- A . We X 1 V' 1' Q. fa AX:-shvxaf 4:95-.,, ,I Y L AS , .3-P ,WT ., H , Y V - - 7151? - A -Y 'L-A' '----fu f - ff: 1--- ---1 'Ym--' u x 1 f'w,v ' QP-:N Who's Who Among Students In American olleges ana' Universities Eleven Centralites . . . from all walks of campus lite . . . chosen for their traits of scholarship, leadership and participation in extracurricular activities, general service, and potential usefulness to business and society . . . these Juniors and Seniors represent Central College in the 1948-49 edition of this national publication. GERALD CORLEY ..... Kansas City jerry . . . senior with a major in history and a minor in German . . . president of llflcMurry House Council in '48 . . . president of Pi Gamma llflu in '48 . . . vice-president of Delta Phi Alpha in '49 . . . member of Scribblers . . . honors work in history. HOWARD HARDEMAN . . Gray Summii Howard . . . senior . . . biology major . . . minors in chemistry and history . . . member of M.S.M. and Scalpel and Forceps . . . president of Theolog Club in '49 . . . RAGOUT photographer . . . lab assistant in biology. MARGARET .IO KAHRS .... Sedalia jo . . . senior . . . business major . . . education and sociology minor . . . president of Delta Pi Omega in '47 and '48 . . . president of Pi Omega Pi in '49 . . . F.T.A., treasurer in '48 . . . vice-president and president in '49 . . . 4 orchestra . . . Howard-Payne House Council. NIELS C. NIELSEN . Perth Amboy, N. J. Niels . . . senior . . . major in chemis- try . . . minor in math . . . member of Math Club . . . Chemistry Club . . . Phi Rho Kappa . . . president of Scrib- blers in '49 . . . student assistant in chemistry. ,, LESTER H. HAYES ...... Murceline Les . . . senior . . . major in English . . . minor in history and political sci- ence . . . Delta Phi Alpha in '47 . . . Dramatic Club business manager in '47 . . . Alpha Psi Omega . . . Beta Sigma . . . F.T.A .... Scribblers . . . RAGOUT staff . . . Collegian staff in '48 . . . Collegian editor in '49 . . . Student V Council in '49. FRANCES BUCKNER ...... Fayette Fa . . . major in history . . . minor in English . . . Pi Kappa Theta . . . Scrawlers vice-president in '49 . . . Pi Gamma Mit . . . Student Council in '48 and '49 . . . Collegian business manager in '48 . . . RAGOUT staff in '47 and '48 . . . Collegian staff '49 . . . Co-editor of RAGOUT in '49. lVho's Who 5 , 5 1 JEANNE PUINDEXTER . . Prairie Home Jeanne . . . major in English . . . minor in history . . . Who's Who in '48 . . . choir . . . Student Council in '47, '48 and '49 . . . Alpha Phi Alpha . . . secretary of Scrawlers . . . orchestra . . . Collegian editor in '47 and '48 . .' . Collegian staff in '49 . . . C0-editor of RAGOUT in '49 . . . Social commit- tee '49 . . . Howard-Payne House Council '49. JOHN H. KEANE ...... New York john . . . major in history and govern- ment . . . minor in English . . . Alpha Phi Gamma . . . Dramatic cluh and Alpha Psi Omega . . . president of Pi Kappa Delta . . . Shafroth prize in debate . . . Phi Rho Kappa . . . Pi Gamma Mu . . . president of student hody in '49 . . . student council in '49. VERGII. LANDERS ....... Sedclliu Fats . . . junior . . . major in com- merce and husiness . . . secretary of Beta Sigma in '49 . . . president of C Cluh in '49 . . . co-captain of football team in '49 . . . All-Conference end in '48 and '49 . . . junior attendant for '49 Homecoming. EILEEN SAEGER ...... . Jennings Eileen . . . divisional major . . . Mod- C ern Dance cluh . . . senior attendant for '49 Homecoming . . . Phi Beta . . . Choir . . . Delta Phi Alpha. .IEANETTE MOORE ..... Belleview ,leano . . . major in music theory . . . minor in English . . . hand '45 . . . Phi Beta vice-president in-'48 . . . Alpha ' Phi Alpha in '48 . . . choir . . . mixed chorus in '46 . . . F.T.A. V Page 78 1 H Firsf Prize in Rogouf Phofo Confesf JERRY SCHMIDT Thy Towers Arise I K 1 1 I i l Y Y Amid the mystic shades of eve at night- fall, Across horizons where thy fair light ' falls, 4 Thy towers arise- Enolzled spires of all the years That bless thy name, our Alma Mater. Page 79 r Grgam 1115 I 11.1 111 fx 5 X4 ' l 6 1.4 1 I x 2 Q ' - A a X ' I ?--A fa , E X X' 5 x L,' -f '- Pv ? 'V lf- V F 7 ygxa ..-, X -g ,. -NHQXF Q i N , N f , - 1 1 714 -1474-11 r N X K 3 1 .Ill .Il K :RU 9 ,K U R ' ' 2..a,:.,, .g4.z-Q...-i ?,,3.-... TA: in 45, f ,-3 , X X- fi: ' X: 5 1.x N. . -:H 41.35 'if I 3, ,ef 'Q , ,X 431, .1 1' Q f , , 'Q x an , w x . f f K .. K , 'sag Q .. , V hm 57' 'M 7? ,mx ,, . wf: :ii pw if 7331 Gif Pd -Maw ' as ,V 1 A I Wi '52 M5 fi ' 1 ,pr .4...+. ,, fwdyw- 5 fs !,, ' E Q FP ' 5, Eg 1 fe w 91. 5443: K 4 W 4 sy Y 1. f L 7 M G x ' xv x rv In QL., ,A fe x 1, . f , 1 4 'ff . 1 if f V3 K Q ty X 9, f . 1 ,S- 'S' 1, E ,, f , X ex' 3 .X 'J r f p' fx Z M A ' 17 Y Q., 2 -,- 2 A l. . . , , ng a , x f . will V, V Ev ? x., 3 sf . ru . 0 we .tm p V V S. ig, ,f fwzmmwwi l , i lk. ' i . 5 i l l Back row: Vance, Scahill, Mrs. Koch, Rev. Koch. Second row: Griffin, Blankenship, Nance, Morrison, Peacocke, Galatas, Blankenship, R. Firestone. Front row: Barton, D. Firestone, Twente. P. K.. Club Do you know that while only one out of every three hundred persons is the child of a minister, every eighth president of the United States has been born in ai parsonage? Yes, Papa is a preacher, and the PK's'are proud of it. In order that the parsonage-bred students on the campus might share the memories and fellowship of their common rearing, the Preachers' Kids club was or- ganized during the war years. The sole require- ment for membership in the club is to be the son or daughter of a minister, regardless of denomi- nation. - . C ' Divergence from intellectual pursuits is the prin- cipal objective of the PK's. Every monthly meeting is a party, full of relaxation and merrirnent. Among the' more memorable Tuesday evenings were the fall theater party, the March buffet sup- per, and the spring picnic. Meetings were held on a familiar ground, i. e., the parsonage, home of the able and cordial sponsors, the Reverend and Mrs. M. L. Koch. During the first semester, the reins were held by David Firestone, who was replaced in Febru- ary by Jane Morrison, the ,office of'vice-president was relinquished by Mark Barton to Ellen Galatasy Nancie Peacocke relieved Jeanette Scahill in the 'worrisome iob of secretary-treasurerg and Betty Nance stepped in as social chairman. As long as there are preachers, there will be preachers' kids, and it is hoped that as long as' there are preachers' kids the P. K. Club will continue to be an integral part of the socialaf- fairson the Central College campus. Page 82 Phi R110 Kappa l lt is traditionally said of Phi Rho Kappa, which happens to be known also as the Philosophy Club, that you will find no long, white beards in this group. We make no attempt to refute that statement. Oh, of course, a couple or so such beards might lend color to the group, but we con- tend that such little incidents as Krasow dunking his tie in the coffee or Egan stepping in some- one's apple pie lend sufficient color. Kappas are free-thinking young American phi- losophers, bound only by the dogma of the class room and the tyranny of their professors Cwhich to most seems overwhelmingl. Their chief reflec- tion is upon excellent grades and the probability of not making them. And what urges these young philosophers on to this pastime of reflection and speculation? A vision of a great new tomorrow when civilization will correct its erroneous behavior, college pro- fessors will be cast to the lions Qwith the excep- tion, of course, of their inimitable patron, Dr. Hixl, class rooms will be declared off limits, and E's will grow on trees. ' Scene, a typical Kappa meeting: President Krasow is speaking. Well, you guys, we got to take and get the ball rolling. KA pause.J First off, I think we should get something started on this round-robin letter -idea. Any suggestions? CA longer pause.J Well, I guess we should have the paper for tonight read. Q A paper of some length and of philosophical ilk is then read and discussed. lf the paper is on the philosophy of education the discussion tends toward birth control. If the paper is on the latter, then the discussion is obliged to find some other trend. l If you have so far missed the idea behind the club, it is that through meeting and discussing whatever problem presents itself, members of the club enlarge their outlook and help their fel- lows to grow. Back row: Gladden, Haney, Fricke, Blattner, Kirk, Sclfiores, Egan. Front row: Woolsey, Phillips, Dr. Hix, Krasow, Ziske. ' ,s, ,, .I Ee , 4' . ,, , 2 f , f ., ,f Page 83 Standing: Payton, Scrivner, Schwerrlt, Dr. Baskett, Glauert, Firestone, Corley. Seated: H oward, Saeger. Delta Phi Aloha Beta chapter -of Delta Phi Alpha, national hon- orary German'society, was established on the Central College campus on December 16, 1929. At that time, Dr. W. D. Baskett was national vice- president of the organization. Since then, the or- ganization has enioyed the sponsorship and hos- pitality of Dr. Baskett at each of its meetings. The purpose of the society is to foster good German, and to promote an understanding of the customs and people of Germany. - This year Beta chapter first convened on Oc- tober 1, 1948. It has continued its meetings on the third Tuesday of every month, at which time each member produces a German poem for recita- tion. During our songfests, Mr. Firestone has offi- ciated at the piano, providing the song contains no more than three flats or two sharps. Any greater number of sharps or flats causes the group to rival Professor Spayde's a capella choir. The officers selected for this year were: Robert Firestone, president, Gerald Corley, vice-presi- dentg Eileen Saeger, secretary-treasurer, James Scrivner, sergeant-at-arms fwhich job consists of checking Die Neuen Deutschen Leiderbuecher out of the library once a monthj. Other members are Esther Howard, Ralph Glauert, Oris Payton, and Glenn Schwerdt. U With Mr. Corley acting as program organizer this year, the meetings have assumed an intellec- tual and entertaining aspect. At each meeting, one person has ,prepared a summary of a great piece of German literature . . . and included in our repertoire of songs is Gaudeamus lgitur, which seems to have become traditional with Beta chapter. Page 84 American Gaila' of rganisis Although the Central student chapter, affiliated with the American Guild of Organists, has only been on the campus a year and a half, it has ac- quired the prestige of a long-established organ- ization. This is undoubtedly because of the serious enthusiasm of the members, the challenging per- fection of their sponsor, Professor Luther, T. Spayde, and the capable leadership of this year's officers: president, Marion Schaefer, vice-presi- dent, Luella Stotler, secretary, Betty Nance, and treasurer, Ilene Morrison. Meetings were devoted to musical programs by Prof. Spayde, and by members of the group, as well as by the RCA Victor Company. This appar- ent intensity of purpose was lessened by discus- sions about their art, fellow Con students, and by the refreshments of the evening. The year's supreme thrill came to the Guild in March when the distinguished organist Catherine Crozier had her lyceum concert in Linn Memorial Church, freshly inspiring them all to make the music from their separate organs more rich and full--as rich, full, perchance, as the friendly, ac- tively creative meetings of the A.G.O. Back row: Snider, Rutherford, Gilliam, Clough, Nance, Schaefer, Stotler, Chenoweth, Waters, Simms, Lyon, Professor Spaycle. 1 Front row: Seim, Kilby, Evans, Stevenson, Morrison, Schmidt, Clark, Bryant, Fletcher, Keyton. Page '85 Back row: jones, Schnell, Rille, Meclley. Fourth row: Schoonover, Snoaldy, Nickell, Keeling, Monroe, Dainrell, Dohyns, Murray, Smiley. - Third row: Martin, Barrows, Meyers, Finley, White, Wilhoit.. Second row: Turner, Frazier, Spangler, Pile, Jacobs, Daniels. First row: Poole, Price, Shaw, Glanert. A Atom Club Twenty-seven Atom Clubbers returned to Cen- tral last fall, and rushing was the order of the day. With their- usual vim and vigor, they imme- diately inaugurated a whirlwind series of rush activities. V The first get-together was an informal smoker in the Rainbow Room. A huge quantity of ciga- rettes, cokes and coffee was consumed by the ac- tives and their rushee guests. A few days- later, the Rainbow Room was again the scene of Atom activity. This time it was an in- formal dance for the rushees and their dates after the Culver-Stockton ,football game. After returning from the Thanksgiving holiday, a remarkably high percentage of rushees pledged Atom Club. Then came the unforgettable club week. The traditional practice of carrying large clubs with the fraternity name on them was con- tinued by the pledges. And everywhere the pledges went, the clubs had to go. The rush season ended with the traditional turkey hop. Again the setting was the Rainbow Room, with decorations portraying a farm scene, complete with a corn shock and baled hay seats. The Atom club again won the first prize for humor in the Homecoming parade. Their float was a negro mammy fZeke Damrellj scrubbing clothes in a washtub, fronted by a huge Supersuds box, and surrounded by signs composed of soap slogans twisted into caustic comments on William Jewell's football ability. ln late February, the annual comic strip dance was held, with prizes for the best costume. The height of the social season was reached on May 7 wi-th the annual spring formal and banquet held in the Daniel Boone Hotel in Columbia. ' Page 86 Once again the Atom Club has upheld its, reputation with one of the most successful social seasons of any group on the campus. Its purpose is the promotion of social activities. It provides for its members an active social life, bringing an opportunity for fellowship and harmony. These. Second semester pleolves McDowell Blakemore Ovet elt Slagle Hatcher Stahl u Fust place at Atom Club s Comzc Strzp dance Sue Dement and Bill Spanvlev as The Yolzums Seconol place Marge Rzch as Lena the Hyena and Dextet Slagle as Wonder Man opportunities and functions of this group of men will be remembered for longer than many of the things learned in the classrooms. The executive load for the year was carried by President Jim Smiley, Vice-President John Jacobs, Secretary Alvin Shaw and Treasurer Wendy Price. EER X Page 87 .lfa O : A l K , , , . 4? , aj ' ll 2 2 2 ' , l h t. V 1. . D A :,,,ic..,m..,,..,,.,,..,..,V,.,.., :V . X ' '. i : 2' if 'li 1 ' ' l J sm Q, l L, QV! , I s f X N X i 1 I 1, X, 4 1 Back row: Keyton, Tryon, Dooley, Barnes, Bryant, G. Henderson, Branch, Finke, Keane, LaBanta, Luelf, Vance, Brown. Second row: Burnsides, House, Muir, M. Henderson, T. Chick, Coggeshall, Hanna, Wood, McEl11ey, Cox, Blanchard, Cozean, Doss, Duncan, Drelaes, Costilow. Front row: Hammermeister, Tilden, Gooding, Chick, Butterworth, Calvert, LaTurno, Magruder, Piercall, Rea, Dwyer, Detweiler, Phillips. A Ahblm Phi Gamma Things were fine in '49 for Alpha Phi Gamma. The Mokers, under the capable leadership of President Ivan LaTurno, enioyed a successful social year. President LaTurno was ably supported by his cabinet composed of Charles Magruder, rubrican lMokese for V.-PJ, Bud Butterworth, secretary, Jim Chick, treasurerp John Rea, corres- ponding secretaryp Bill Gooding, sergeant-at- armsp Don Dwyer, social chairman, and Paul Calvert, athletic chairman. The fraternity's rushing activities were capped by a rush dance with the Hell Week motif. The interior of the gym was transformed into a fiery inferno complete with a pitchfork-brandishing devil. Compliment of the evening was proffered by a passing Beta Sig who said the gym looked like-it was intended to look. The frat booted home another winner in the Homecoming Sweepstakes, S25 added. Kolledge Kavalcade wore the red and white of Alpha Phi Gamma and wrote her name in the Moker an- nals alongside such thoroughbreds as the Sassy Surrey ancl the Moker Stoker. On January 22nd, Alpha Phi Gamma converted the gym into a western barroom, and included pick-totin' Aminers, two-gun gauchos, St. Louis swifties, and the inevitable vampin' laclies. Re- freshment was punch served in carefully-sterilized brown bottles. Date of the year for the Mokers was their an- nual Sweetheart Ball held at the Eyrie. Vivacious Violet Jeanne Sandy Sanders of Brunswick was chosen Sweetheart Queen of Alpha Phi Gamma. She was crowned by President LaTurno in a cere- mony which also honored her lovely attendants: Mary Ann Ellis of Mexico, Ellen Galatas and Joanne Schnell of Fayette. Page 88 After such a spectacular event as the Sweet- heart Ball, it was a rough go to continue in the same Moker tradition of unique and original socials. However, the date of April 'l6th will go down in Moker history as a good 'ern. Spring brought the annual formal dinner dance in Moberly, and the social year was terminated with a barbecue on May 5. During the course of President LaTurno, Her Majesty Queen Sanders and Retiring Queen Joyce Mildred the year, the Mokers cemented the bonds of fraternal fellowship and engendered a spirit of cooperation toward all campus activities. All of these fine socials and the superb fraternal bonds would have lacked that certain something had it not been for Mr. John J. Jones, the sponsor of Alpha Phi Gamma. His guiding hands proved that the Mokers raise 'um right. The big moment . . . Sweetheart Queen of Alpha Phi Gamma for 1949 ' Page 89 ,, , , ,kkk Hs., :,.,.,. , , .,. . , . , Back row: Read, McCready, Wehe1', Ruff, Mackey, Lierheimer, Land, Ehlers, Dealy, Musgrave, Schaherg, Snowden, Hayes, Salishury, Wallace, Corey, Smith, Koen, Gregory, Stevens, Georgeff. Second row: Knox, Thompson, Baronovic, Mueller, Hoffman, Mills. I ' First row: Trace, Cover, Bradley, Friche, Leek, Landers, Leet, Wood, Denman. Beta Sigma The oldest social fraternity on the campus, Beta Sigma, wishes to congratulate the editors of the Ragout on the fortieth edition of the Central Col- lege yearbook. Our organization has been rep- resented in the maiority of these forty publications, both' by our formal picture and by pictures of other college activities in which our members have par- ticipated and been leaders. This year's activities began for Beta Sigma in the spring of 1948 with the election of officers. Bill Leek and Dwight Fricke were given the co- operative task of maintaining the fraternity's posi- tion as one of the leading 'organizations on the campus. After tryouts, Virgil Gams Landers was given the iob of garbling the minutes of the meet- ing. Jack Bradley was given the job of placing all incoming bills in the circular file. Frank Leet became the scourge of the pledges, and Charlie Woods was elected warder and given the duty of excluding members of other fraternities eager to ioin our ranks. i The first semester was devoted to the acquisi- tion of new members. It began with a rush picnic in the city park where fifty fellows with dates ate, sang, and et cetered. The picnic was closely fol- lowed by two get acquainted smokers, then the climax of the rushing activity with the annual barn dance at the Beta Barn. ' Finals brought an abrupt end to the first semes- ter's activities when the Beta Sigs began to bone with their usual diligence. However, with a new lease on life at the beginning of the second se- mester, we held our annual winter formal. An- other year of successful activities was ended in the Tiger Hotel with our spring formal. Page 90 This year the Beta Sig bow ties have been offices, the bow tie has been prominent on the well represented in the various offices of the football and baseball fields, and on the basket- Student Body. The vice-president of the Student ball court. Body, the president of the senior class, the presi- Beta Sigma may well be proud of the fact dent and vice-president of the iunior class, the that it is an outstanding example of fraternity president of the C Club, and the editor of the life and leadership. Collegian were all Beta Sigs. In addition to these Beta Szgs gather m ormally zn the Pro essor Luther T Spayrle Beta Szgs lounge of McMurry sponsor rn chamcterzstzc pose . , f f - , 1 I ' 1 l Back row: Mr. Barrow, Banta, Allison, French, Allen, Jacobs, Wilson, Laux, jackson, Darnell, Edwards. Second row: Burmel, Hirschman, Steward, Alexander, Carson, Hamra, Groves, Villers, Chasteen, Fasanella. Front row: Smith, Garb, Kaclfmr, Nemeth, Hardin, Rembold, Miller,'Ree11es, Kull, Swinney. Sigma Aloha Chi The Sig Alphs started their second year with a picnic, and, as usual, it-was rained out. However, before the end of the year, they managed to have one picnic and hayride without the benefit of heavenly dews. ' Under the guidance of the officers, plans and activities for the first full year were carried out. Jim Reeves was president, Bill Swinney, vice-1 president, Harry Kull, secretary, Dudley Smith, treasurer, Bob Jackson, sergeant-atfarms, and Vernon Laux, rush captain. The first social affair was a socks dance, and the rushing season found the Sig Alph pledges in yellow and blue socks wearing their placards. The annual Winter's Eve Ball was held in Columbia. Sig Alph's basketball team won second place in their league in the intramural basketball tourna- ment. The frat also entered a team in the intra- mural volleyball tourney, and Sig Alphs partici- pated in track intramurals in the spring. A.picnic and hayride ended the social affairs for the year. With most of the members returning, Sigma Alpha Chi looks forward to another year of fun and laughter. The Sig Alphs are here to stay. Page 92 Future Teachers of America c It has been said that a school is only as good as its teachers. With that in mind, the F.T.A. sets as its purpose the broadening and enlightening of those Centralites who plan teaching as their career. This year, the group became an affiliate of the Missouri State Teachers' Association. In order to continue to merit this added prestige, and to make the organization of still more force on the campus, the requirements for membership have been raised A committee of members is now responsible for sending Invitations for membership to those who have completed slx credit hours ln education During the past year the group has enloyed programs by Mrs Pearl McKee on grade school teaching Medora French on health problems in public schools, Dr. C. B. Galatas on religious edu- cation, and Everett Keith, the executive secretary of the State Teachers' Association. The group planned the sponsoring of a program for the Missouri Training School at Boonville. At the beginning of the second semester, Mar- garet Jo Kahrs became the president, succeeding Pat Brown who graduated. Betsy Davis was elected vice-president to fill the position vacated by Margaret Jo Kahrs Marian Schaefer secre tary Charles Clark treasurer and Dr Walter R Schaff and Dr B I Lawrence factulty advisors too have been Instrumental in making this a year of accomplishment for FTA s fifty one prospec tive teachers Back row Maness Wrzght T Smrth Lowe Frrestone Kesler Koenrg Lewzs Shaw Glauert Alexander Second row Luke Davidson Holzday Koch Eekles Sutton Noth Whztley Stotler Gall C ones Guenther Snrder H ones Bradley Dams Evans Easterday Seated Clark Murray Schae er Kahrs Brown Dr Scha if-sv . ,. .3231 V ' 4 f5?3,,,:fl'. W5 1 , f fm-sarfwesv ff x.k, -.if ff , sw D 4 ' tw-4,4455r'.sf. me ,ss Q: of iff, me 2515 ,V ,sf .ff ,nw - f, ,fa fan'-1.11 it ,, D' ' . Y I -W-Q uw I e ? X 5 My n ' 'Wsffwfr ffwfiv f 'Y im-1' Back row: Statler, Rogers, Adam, Morrison, Maness, Grace, Schaefer, Foster, Digman, Howells, Bradley, Allen, Snider. Second row: Killoy, Boley, jones, Edes, Livermore, Stewart, Nance, Davis, Eckles. Front row: Mrs. E. E. Rich, Moore. C Phi B eta Membership in Phi Beta represents for the Cen- tral woman active in music and drama the most coveted college recognition for skill in the fine arts. This deep respect for the organization is understandable when-one realizes that each mem- ber must meet the highest 'standards of artistic, intellectual and social development. Although a Phi Beta is always happy to relate the numerous fine arts program her group has given, sooner or later she is bound to admit that the group's most frenzied activity comes during frequent enlarge-the-treasury campaigns. But, be- ing the gracious saleswoman they are, Phi Betas easily persuade the usually penurious Central stu- dents that Christmas cards, wrapping paper, or hot dogs should be tried . . . for a price. At Homecoming, the Phi Betas had their cus- tomary breakfast for the returning alumni. Two lovely members adorned the Phi Beta-Phi Mu Alpha float. Before the end of the first semester, the fra- ternity initiated four new members who had suc- cessfully passed all tests and auditions, had writ- ten and performed their original works, and had lived down the derision and shame which inevi- tably accompanies every notorious Phi Beta Hell Week. However, Marcia Allen, Lucy Foster, Trudy Boettner Jones and Shirley Stewart did not regret one minute of it. Second semester allowed no more time for re- laxation, for the spring holds many reverently- kept traditions for Phi Beta. There was, of course, the usual group of second semester initiates. Then came the Mother's Day tea for Phi Beta mothers. Even an operetta was planned. But the focal point of the year was the annual Phi Beta-Phi Mu Alpha dinner dance, when rivalry is forgotten for an evening. Page 94 Page 95 ACTIVE MEMBERS I Gladys Gift'Adam Charleen Jones Marcia Allen I Gertrude Boettner Jones Virginia Boley Shirley Kilby Adele Bradley Charlotte Livermore , Betsy Davis ' Ilene Morrison I Dot Eckles Betty Nance I Shirley Edes ' I Marian Schaefer ' Lucille Foster A , Earlene Snider Ruth Grace I Shirley Stewart Shirley Howell ' -Luella Statler PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Dr and Mrs T A Perry Miss Eulalie Pape Dean and Mrs E P Puckett Mrs E C Buckner Mrs K K Anderson Mrs H C Rethwlsch Mrs W D Baskett Mrs C E Hlx Jr Prof F L Hager Mrs TullyB Chenoweth Jr Mrs Lewis Means Mrs W A Bloom Mrs Robert Fleet ASSOCIATES Mrs E E Rich Miss OpalL Hayes Mrs Walter Schaff Mrs Dixie Rogers Dr N Louise Wright . . . ' . . . , . . . . . . , 1 l V 1, my fr ,V -.. . Back row: Henderson, Welloorn, Olaenhaus, Magruder, Bryant, Cover, Carson, Drissell, Smith, Felt, Schmidt, Barnes, Harrington. Third row: Davis, Railslfzack, Adam, Winzenreid, 1-lahs, Barton, Cozean, Womack, Duncan, Q P hillips. Second row: Mallette, Maness, Scott, Clark, Powell, Keyton, Mothershaugh, Summers, Koenig, McCready, Professor Spayde. First row: Dean Liljedahl, Hoffson, W. Alexander, Mueller, Carson, Seward, Hamra, Easterday, R. Alexander, Flesher, House. P111 Mu Aloha This has been a busy year for Phi Mu Alpha, National Men's Music Fraternity. An American Rhapsody, the annual variety show, was pre- sented October 24th in the Assembly Hall, and was later given at Harrisburg. Proceeds were used toward the purchase of a new piano and chairs for the chapter room. Gene Bryant represented the chapter at the national convention of Phi Mu Alpha which was held in Chicago during the Christmas holidays. The annual Phi Mu Alpha- Phi Beta spring dinner-dance was held at the Eyrie April T3. Last year, the organization began the policy of sending a news letter to the alumni of the chap- ter each semester. This has fostered greater in- terest by alumni in the fraternity. OFFICERS Keith House ........ ..........,...,..,. ......,..... P r esident Gene Bryant ......... ....... V ice-President .lack Cozean ...... ..,..... S ecretary Mark Barton ,..... ,....,.. T reasurer Chuck Powell ....... .,....,...........,. W arden Dale Carson .....,.,.......,.,........,....,., Alumni Secretary The executive committee includes Clint Manness and Louis Koenig, with Prof. Luther T. Spayde as the Supreme Counselor. Page 96 , . -.wa nw-rr Q X Howard-Payne House Council s The Howard Payne House councll as one of those organizations which works hard but gets llttle recogmtlon or glory To the councll go laurels for many successful actlvltles during the year The councll smoothly arranged the student body formal reception at the years beglnmng and It ns sand that the Christmas dmner was care fully planned even to the hangmg of the greens They too planned the annual semor dlnner held in the sprung at Howard Payne This years council was headed by presldent Dlxle Davidson and capably sponsored by Dean Thelma R Shrelner Pat Brown was vlce president of the council Georgla Gall served as representa tlve at large Abbie Snyder was semor representa tive Carol Calvert was lunlor spokesman Mary Lou McWilliams represented the sophomores and Jeanne Polndexter represented Givens Hall Sug gestlons from Pat Wlse who returned to her alma mater as assistant to the dean of women were also helpful Of course there were problems What 250 gurls could llve together In complete harmony? But the council attempted to solve these problems with a system of floor and hall representatives which worked very nlcely ln addition to the regular duties the council added a few new touches They made arrange ments for the Homecomlng reception held this year m the large parlor following the football game An hour of carol slnglng after the Chrlst mas formal plus coffee for all was a much ap preclated Innovation And thus another year passed m the time trled hall of Howard Payne Le t to rzvlat McW1ll1ams Calvert Dean Shremer Pomdexter Snyder Davzdson Gall Brown A 7' X WW Page 97 ' 1 I r . , . . ' I . . -, ,RQ I , . 5-J . I I s o a u ,. . - I . 1 . . ' ' n Q nl I 1 . . . ' ' - 1 7 . . . , 1 ' I - v s 1 I I I - f 5 3 2 2 J 1 I I 7 ' . , .1 ,v,,T, M if JA 1 hgh K K A ' 5 ' K :fi ty' V , Wh i' i ' ,ff 1, I f . , .....,.,: W... .--., ... ,. . ...rv ... ,,- ...,.,... rpg.- -s.:..1rc--P-1-as - frfvii- A 'f'- '11 1-'fs-w ' Mk ' ' ' P ' Back row: Schaloerg, Cover, Jackson, Darnell, Villers. V ' Front row: Costilow, Seward, Alexander, Nernetla, Dean Liljealalfzl. McMurry Home Council The residents of each section of McMurry Hall meet at the beginning of the tall semester to select a student representative. These representa- tives, nine ot them, plus the'dean of men, form the McMurry House Council. This council, under the advisorship of the dean, airs complaints and suggestions of dormitory residents at regular ses- sions. Rules and regulations governing the dormitory are formulated by the council, and suggestions which would insure better conditions are acted upon. The council also subscribes to many maga- zines and a number of newspapers annually, for the benefit of students who live in the dormitory. Members of the council are Dan Cover, Bob Jackson, Paul Darnell, Joe Villers, Bob Costilow, and Dean Liliedahl. ' OFFICERS ' BlLL ALEXANDER ....... , ,....,...... . .,......., .....,........ P resident RICHARD NEMETH ..,t.,. ., ....... vicepresidenf WAYNE SCHABERG ..,....,. ............. S ecretary .,.,..,Treasurer KEN SEWARD.g .......r..ir Page 98 Q l Scrawlers Scrawlers' fifth year of existence as a campus literary light was full of interesting happenings. Esther Howard was president of the organization during the first semester. Marjorie Crosby was elected to replace Esther when she graduated at mid-year. Frances Buckner was vice-president, Jeanne Poindexter, secretary, and Barbara House, treasurer. Earlene Snider and Loua Rigg became new members. First on the agenda was the Homecoming parade in which Scrawlers entered with much gusto. A desert scene, complete with palm tree, sand, native snake charmer with flute, and even a writhing snake, bore the motto, We've got 'em charmed, meaning Jewell, of course. After Homecoming, Scrawlers concentrated on bigger things. A large, unused room on the fourth floor of Howard-Payne was redecorated for a meeting place. Scrawlers scrubbed, painted, hung curtains and covered furniture, all leading up to the open house which they gave for all English majors in March. . For the first time since their organization, those arch enemies, Scribblers and Scrawlers, ioined for a meeting in February. Dr. Perry, Scribblers' spon- sor, and our own Miss Wilder kept members from cutting rival writers' throats. Meetings were held twice monthly on Monday nights, and members gleaned their best work of the year for the publication of Printed lnk, early in the spring. Back row: Crosley, Poindexter, Howard, Buckner, House. Front row: Rigg, Snider, Monroe. Not present: Livermore, Miss Wilder, sponsor. Page 99 ,A Vid? f Back row: Rea, Hamm, Nielsen, Mr. Curtis, Corley, Haney, Blattner, Cooley, Wasson, Western, Front row: Gladrlen, Leek, Dr. Perry. Sbifibblers Scribblers, as one can ascertain from the pic- ture above, is a 'small group of intellectual young gentlemen-we fain would call it an organiza- tion-which meets two or so times each month to display their literary accomplishments, generally believed to be high, to one another under the guiding hand of Dr. Thomas A. Perry. Meetings are held in Dr. Perry's home. Twice yearly the public is blessed by having made available to them portions of the best work of these men who call themselves Scribblers. This blessing is made possible through an assembly program which is usually one of the year's best, and secondly by a publication called Scribblings, which is published yearly by the club. Study carefully the list of officers and mem- bers given below. This will not be the last time they appear to you in print. ln future years you will find these names on the title pages of lead- ing magazines and best sellers all over the 'coun- try. Look for them. They will be there. OFFICERS Niels Nielsen ....... .......,.,.... ,.......... ................. P r e szdent Bill Leek ,.........,. ,...... .... 1 . . ......... Vice-President Joe Western ......... .,..... ' .......,... E ditor Bill Gladden ......... ,....,..,,...,....... ......, .......... T 1' e asurer MEMBERS I John Blattner Bill Cooley A1 Hamra John Rea Dick Byrd Jerry Corley Bob Haney John Wasson FACULTY MEMBERS Thomes A. Perry 1 Cecil Curtis Page TOO Pi Gamma Mu Central's social science fraternity has again completed an outstanding and beneficial year as one of the campus' most distinguished honor societies.. Early in the school year, plans for the 1948-49 programs were drawn up by a program commit- tee headed by Dr. Walter RL Schaff, and after approval by the group, were printed in booklet form, along with other vital information about the organization, and each student and faculty member received a copy. Fourteen new students were found eligible for membership in the organization and, after attend- ing a tea atfthe home of Dr. and Mrs. Merrill E. Gaddis, were initiated at the home of John J. Jones at the November meeting. Pi Gamma Mu meetings, held the second Tues- day of every month in the homes of its many faculty sponsors, were highlighted by discussion on such topics as atomic energy, civil rights, and a United States of Europe. Such discussions were planned and built around papers given by ap- pointed committees of sponsors and students. The annual Pi Gamma Mu banquet was given in early'May, with UNESCO being the topic ex- plained and discussed by the program committee. Officers for the year's successful fraternal edi- tion were: John Clark, president, John Watson, vice-president, Elizabeth Denny, secretary-treas- urer. ' Long after graduation time has passed, the members of Pi Gamma Mu will remember the helpfulness and the hospitality of its faculty ad- visors, .and the educational values of Pi.Gamma Mu. Back row: Dr. Schaff, Burgess, Moore, Corley, Mills, Bridges, Rae, Prof. johnson, Keane, Watson. Second row: Leek, Firestone, Etter, Nernetk, Dr. Barker, Clark, Christ, Dr. Gaddis, Nelson, Haney. Front row: M. Bridges, Murray, Davidson, Brower, Miss Ream, Buckner, Denny. 'Page lOl Back row: H. jones, Anderson, Prebble, Dean, Starner, Webb, Wehrli, Sanders, Robertson, Evans, Leist, Dernent, C onway, Midcap, Luke. Second row: Poindexter, Digrnan, Hough, Glasford, Edes, Brown, McWilliams, Cotton, Wise, Hawkins Front row: Thornton, S. Stewart, Jacobs, Blanton, C. Stewart, Smith, Boley, Eckles, Moore, Kreyling Not present: Noth. , ' x Aqaba Phi Agblza Alpha activities for the year began with a hay ride for all actives and their dates in early No- vember. A rummage sale helped swell the treasury soon afterward. And then it was time for rushing. Coke dates filled the bill for the first period and then came the annual tea, held this year in the home of our new sorority mother, Mrs. Merrill E. Gaddis. A circus party in the Gaddis' attic fol- lowed, and rush activities closed with the formal dinner at Mrs. Clifford's tea room. Thirteen girls pledged Alphas. They were Muriel Kreyling, Judy Midcap, Genie Blanton, Nina Hough, Violet Sanders, Mara Lee Cotten, Sue Dement, Ann Evans, Shirley Robertson, Marilyn Webb, Peggy Wehrli, Barbara Thornton and Bar- bara Hawkins. Pat Brown served capably as president until her graduation, and then Mary Lou McWilliams took over. Other officers were Shirley Edes, vice- president, Carolyn Glasford, secretary, and Carol Prebble, treasurer. Pat Wise and Betty Ream, two former Alphas who remained at their alma mater in official capacities, were selected as sponsors. Social activities did not stop with rush week. The tri-sorority dance in December opened the winter season. The Gaddis' home was again the scene of Alpha antics when the Christmas party was held there. At the end of the semester, gradu- ating Alphas were honored with a dinner in the Rainbow Room. ' Page 102 V Pat Bedenbaugh became an Alpha at the be- ginning ot the second semester, and a Mexican party complete with bull and bullfighter began second semester social activity. A group of special programs on campus made meetings worthwhile. In late March, the annual formal bid dance was held in the Eyrie. As usual, Alpha activities closed with the all-day trip to Bagnall Dam and the Lake of the Ozarks. Alphas again took the lead in many campus activities. The blue and gold entered the Home- coming parade, had a Homecoming queen, placed members in outstanding events, and, all in all, had a most successful year. Alphas go South of the Border for Mexican party in the Eyrie. Page 703 A Back row: Seirn, Rhoaoles, Haapt, Arnick, B. Iones, Kalars, Ellis, C. jones, Uplaaas, Covington, Watters, Kizer. Seconal row: Farnham, Eckhoff, Greene, Lawson, Calvert, Gall, Easterday, Foster,.Farrar. Front row: Williams, Allen, Snider, Baker, Mallinson, Renlcen, Heitmann, Sclfrrock, Raalol. ella Pi Omega Out of a clear blue sky, the summer's end brought sixteen fresh,Deltas back for another year of friendship and fun. They came eager to begin the third year of Delta's vim and vigor with Georgia Lee Gall as president. Her group of sister officers were Vice-President Carol Calvert, Secre- tary Mary Easterday, Treasurer Betty Lawson, and Reporter Lucy Foster. - The year's festivities began with a Delta spon- sored Mardi Gras dance at the Eyrie for the student body. The atmosphere was bright with hats, balloons, and streamers. The music of the Queen's Men provided an evening of entertain- ment for the Deltas and their friends. The traditional tea at the home of Miss Eulalie Pape, sponsor, a hobo iamboree at Long's tea room, and a colorful progressive dinner party at the dorm were on the calendar for the first semes- ter rush activities. Formal initiation was held at Givens Hall early in December, and seventeen new members were asked to sign the Delta book of gold. The new members were: Sue Baker, Joyce Covington, Clarita Eckhoff, Mary Ann Ellis, Nancy Farnham, Nancy Heitmann, Betty Jones, Kitty Kizer, Helen Renkin, Carolyn Rhodes, Eleanor Rudd, Sara Lou Schrock, Earline Snider, Janet Siem, Naomi Williams, Anita Watters, and Merlin Uphaus. Under the chairmanship of Carol Calvert, the social committee kept novel entertainment in a steady stream throughout the year. In the realm of finance, several committees sold food in the dorm. Christmas time brought out the Deltas as saleswomen of Christmas cards, and a rummage sale was held in the spring to bolster the treasury for the annual spring formal. Page 104 The second semester brought the same daunt- less activity for the Deltas. There was more rush- ing to be done and more parties to plan. Pledges at the semester were Ellen Glaatas, Betty Switzer and Ilene Morrison. Delta social activities were climaxed with the memory-laden Spring Formal held on May 20. 1948-49 was a good year in Delta history It was filled with fun and friendship. The youngest campus sorority completed one more step on the ladder of success, a step full of pleasant memories of the past year together. 1' . . Y X Deltas pause a ter the rst semester ormal zmtmtzon m the parlor o Givens hall Page T05 gy.-.1 .m-2 Q54 'uk if , ,V R , J '. -F Qgfrg ' rf' j V , K l T . kr , ' .K I . 1,455 , N First row: Wagner, Goodson, Shields, Addison, Sindt, Crawford, Davis. - Second row: Harris, Storer, Rich, Bushmeyer, Schnell, Miss Carnhron, lllurray, Pitts, Owen, Pascoe, Fillenger. T Back row: Snyder, Holloway, Brower, Chenoweth, Hughes, Gaddis, Stock, Denny, Adair, Shiflett, Buckner. A l n , , P1 'Kappa Theta Dignity, refinement, scholarship-the cherished ideals of Pi Kappa.Theta-have undoubtedly been responsible for keeping Kappas a social force since its founding in 1926. A pertinent reason for this.is the leadership of officers like Dottie Adair, president, Mary Margaret Murray, vice-president, Ann Harris, secretary, Dorothy Shiflett, treasurer, and Abbie Snyder and Pat Owen, rush captains. Dashing madly consumes many waking hours for actives and prospective members in the fall. For Kappas, rushing means coke dates, the tradi- tional formal Sunday afternoon tea, the Smorgas- bord, and the semi-formal banquet at Mrs. Clif- ford's. Rushing ended with the following girls pledging Pi Kappa Theta! Marilyn Addison, Joan Bushmeyer, Betsy Davis, Marilyn Gaddis, Eva Jean Goodson, Margaret Holloway, Shirley Hughes, Joanne Schnell, Shirley Shields, Candy Sindt, Rosemary Stock, and Dot Storer. Pledging proved to be a hazardous four-week training program, but the eager souls sallied forth in Kappa pledge hats which would make any French sailor envious. Homecoming proved worth all the broken fingernails involved. The newspaper said that the striking snow-scene float, adorned by two beau- tiful and vivacious sorority girls, was a glamorous interpretation of that raw Homecoming day. Needless to say, it won the prize for beauty. Highlights of the social season were the tri- sorority dance, the Christmas party, a taffy pull, .and the formal dinner-dance at the Tiger Hotel- long anticipated climax of the Kappa social season. Traditions have always been important for Pi Kappa Theta, the Kappas are great respecters of candlelight and solemn vows. ln years to come they can look back and reminsce about the cus- toms and traditions of the sorority. But longer will they treasure the memory of the warm friendships formed by the associations in Pi Kappa Theta. Page 106 Second semester rushing began with the rushees being wined and dined at the 49er's Club which was temporarily set up in the playroom of Joanne Schnell's house, and featured a floor show plus candle-lit tables. Peggie Holliday, Joanne Ziegler and Pat Heifner safely survived the haz- ards of hell week and became full-fledged Kappas-to share in the Kappa's memories 'for 'l 949. 35? J4 9421644 O-52' O Z, be 206 43 Q Page 107 Q? f Sabi? Q gp., ep. ea? zemx 6304 2255! QQZYQ' Q 6 4 e 62,12 XJ' ' :so 49 by lb O . 'SQ Zo ff, 0 9 rc, J 'Y N 12 I 'o,2 , O J s 9215 32206 Q2 h I ' 4? 1-0 . Y l Q. X! 91- 1' 1 Y 0 . ,K lx ,if- R ' .'1 .- KW X, . Wi. ,' ! s MK. H 1-Myafawii-xr gllg 5-1 M. MWA, v.,,A-W WML :JM :.a.i..g Lgaasuaa' 5 fb- Q1-JE-lidli-5114 ' ' K ' V A l1 l 1 l 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 F1 ll l 11 l I el l l l l I I l l Buck row: French, Chiles, Byrd, Barnes, Dooley. V Second row: Womack, Hirschrnan, Dinwiddie, Easteralay, Frazier, Ziske, Wilson. First row: Prof. Shell, Berry, Dr. Brown, Hoxworth, Christ. Aloha Epsilon elm The members of the Missouri Alpha Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta, National Honorary Pre- medical Society, spent a quiet but intensive year in preparing themselves for the profession which they have chosen. Scholarship is a must among premedical students. But the year was also marked by a variety of activities. At the bi'-monthly meetings, lectures, movies, and discussions informed A.E.D. of many current medical subiects. The group was privileged to tour the state mental hospital at Fulton, Mis- souri, where many types of mental illnesses were to be observed. A.E.D. and the Chemistry Club held their annual dinner dance together this spring on the campus of Central. The combining of resources of the two organizations resulted in a bigger and better affair. The chapter has the commendable record this year of having placed its graduating members in each of the three medical schools in the state of Missouri. So another year is history. lt was a hard fight, but we ,won . . . we hope, but if we didn't win, it was a very pleasant experience, anyway. OFFICERS PAUL WILSON ......................... ...,......... P resident DAVID CHILES ........, ....,... V ice-President BOB FRAZIER ...,.,......... .......,..... T reasurer LELAND WOMACK ......,., ......,,. S ecretary Page 108 Aw A dignified candlelight service welcomes new members to the Art Club. But first, the student must submit painting, sketches and handwork that show talent and patience on the part of each prospective member. With the guidance and interest of Prof. Louis A. Penfield, the club has now grown to a member- ship of twenty-five. Meetings are held twice each month amid the paints and oils of the Art De- partment on the third floor of Brannock Hall. An occasional meeting is held in the parlor at Howard-Payne with refreshments served by mem- bers. For campus signs, painting of stage scenery, dance decorations, Charles Johnson is the man to lub see. With Vice-President George Smith as chair- man of all committees and Secretary Marian Sher- man recording all plans, your work will be well clone. And Paul Pappas is entrusted with the col- lection-and payment-of all club bills. This year the organization has designed pins for its members. That pin will become as symbolic of the Art Club as the traditional picnic held each spring in the ,City Park. Additional Art Club ac- tivities featureigiliidest speakers from the world of professional artists. The Art Club's candle burns brighter each year and as long as there is a love and appreciation for the finer things in life, Central's artists will continue to meet together. Beck row: Koenig, Long, Srnith, Corey, Prof. Penfield Second row Kemp Roth llflorrison Brnnn Sherman Front row Etchman Frazzer Guenther ones Maness Swztzer Conway Inserted Pappas Sherman Snfuth ohnson Page T09 1 f, , , , - : 1 2 1 J r I , I , I - l i ,:ts.m, ,., .. ....- .Q:..,.,:- .-.,, ..1- .tc ,....e ,. M ,... .-.-.MLS gi.- ,x-a-5-.2 L eww:-'Q ,J -1954341 .tp--55: .swag-4. Bach row: Harnrrz, Iankowshi, johnson, Meyer, Leet, Miller, Rea, Vigil, Banaka, Weher, Armstrong, Engelhard, Sick. g Front row: Dolayns, Butler, Ellis, Landers, Wilson, Ehlers, Allen, Wright: ' C Club Central's C Club enioyed a successful year under the leadership- of President Virgil Landers. The campus lettermen's organization did much to promote the cause of athletics at Central and made a tangible contribution to student life. A new football scoreboard was put into operation at Davis Field. This board was purchased by the C- Club from the proceeds of their football con- cessions. Once again concession stands were operated by the lettermen,' and they accumulated the returns for future gifts to the school. This sum was augmented by the receipts from the club's annual variety show on April 26. Besides earning money for a worthy cause, the show has become one of the entertainment highlights of the school year. But all was not bookkeeping and business for the members of the organization. From time to time the lettermen paused to enjoy the lighter side of life. They held an informal dance at Long's for members and their dates and concluded a banner year with their traditional banquet on May 5. g ' . OFFICERS ' Virgil Landers .,...... Paul Pappas ....... lDean Ehlers ......., Harold Weir .,.,,... Nick Ghnouly ......... Frank Leet ............ John Rea ......., .................President .....,Vice-President ..........Secretary A . .... ...... , ..,. T reasurer ................Pledgemaster .........Business Manager ........Publicity Manager l Page llO l 1 l 4 1 l T hem lub The purpose of the Chemistry Club IS to form an organization which glves ample opportunity at bn monthly meetings for nts members to discuss and keep posted on the recent sclentlflc developments and advanced phases of chemistry Sponsors are Dr Buckner and Professor Shell As with most organizations on the campus there xs a serlous side and a llghter one to these twice monthly meetings The more serlous smde nn clucles the papers given and dlscussed mformally at each meeting by members and the sublect material ranges from Phenolic Resms' to 'Atomic Explosion Who but a devout chemistry student would comprehend? The lighter side follows the dlscusslon of the various papers when card tables are brought out and members prepare to set each other In a heated game of bndge Of course there are re freshments too for what meetlng of these student affiliates of the American Chemucal Society would be complete wnthout them? To complete the school year the top social event the annual dinner dance comes late In the spring Officers President Art Kiefer Vice President Paul Gememhardt Secretary Mary Pltts Treasurer Joe Musgrove Back row Nzelson Gzllaertson Cooley Payton Perry Drzssell Cochran Whzte Bradley Plfullzps Front row Pro Shell Gerneznlfzarzlt Pztts Kze er Mrlsvrove D1 Buckner ,ws Page lll yu .fa . . . ,, , , , I , . 4 u 1 . ' ll n ' 11 11 - . . . ' I ' I ' ' n A v 0 I I I - I I ' ' . 1 ' , ' ,, , , , , , , , - 2 f- , , , f , 6 , '- - . .I Vyy, ,, , ' lkf, f l A 'V ,, . ' Back row: Professor Spayde, Cozean, Watson, Harrington, Bryant, C. Magruder, Powell, Smith, Koenig, Barnes. Third row: Summers, Alexander, Thompson, Motherslaaugh, Campbell, Barton, Keyton, E. Powell, Carson, Schmidt. A Second row: Krueger, Prelahle, johnson, Kreyling, Foster, Statler, Bradley,'Sch1'ock, Hough, ' Schaefer, Monroe. Q First row: Magruder, McWilliams, Rich, Poindexter, Renkin, Farnham, Saeger, Stewart, Stevenson, Livermore. - x Choir Forty young voices raised in song-swelling, emphasizing-superbly blending-directed by Pro- fessor Luther T. Spayde, the choir's organizer- this is Central's a cappella choir. The white robecl choristers make their appearance each Sunday morning in the college church. A Rehearsing is directed towards the annual spring concert which is followed by the concert tour. Four practice periods weekly, in addition to the short rehearsal each Sunday morning, help make the choir the accomplished group it is. After tour, plans are made for the 'choir's appear- ance at the Central College concert in the Music hall. ' Fifty students brave choir tryouts each fall under the Professor's stern watchfulness. Since onlyiforty students can be accommodated while touring, the choir must be trimmed down to bus size. Incidental soloists with the choir this year are Charles Magruder, Dale Carson, Louis Koenig, Charlotte Livermore, Lucille Foster and Eileen Saeger. Sacred and secular music makes up the choir repertoire, which ranges from All Breathing Life, by Bach, to Negro spirituals and folk songs. Beautiful Savior, without which no choir concert would be complete, remains ever popular. Consistently living up to its reputation of Classed with the best in the Middle West, the choir completes another year as an outstanding musical organization on the Central! College campus. X Page H2 Math lub One of the newest honorary organizations on the campus, the Math Club has been functioning smoothly since its organization-in December of 1946. Meetings were held throughout this year on the second Tuesday of each month, and the club's purpose, discussion of interesting aspects of mathe- matics not usually considered in courses, was ably carried out with the presentation of papers con- cerning such topics as Science of Codes, Laws of Probability, and Sundials. Following the presentation of papers, informal discussion further developed the topics selected Stundmg Barton Mr Burrow acolas Lowe Seated Cooley Cromloaugh Grace lhelsen for each meeting, and each monthly gathering of the Math-Club was highlighted by that always welcomed event, the serving of refreshments. Membership in the Math Club is by invitation of its members, and any aspiring student should keep in mind that an average of S or better in mathematical subjects must be achieved and maintained before the doors of Math Club will swing open for him. Dr. Helton, Mr. Barrow, and Mr. Denny were the club's sponsors, and the scheduled meetings were often held in their homes. Alvin Lowe was president of the group during 1948-49. , . Blattner Mr Denny Allzson Dr Helton Page H3 ' : , - , I , , , - , , - - . 7 ' ' 7 7 I ' In K' can Q55 2 MJ,-,,,,,,,,M,,,,, ,ge ,, ,....,..n. ,,...',,,.,.,..,.g,gg 5.3, .g1g..'.-.QI Lfa:.:::.fz,,j5,,sa4L, 45:32 ..I-1-3-1. ..-. f -J., .... .... -- A Back row: Nath, Easterolay, Mrs. Vilhmzler, Davidson, Murray. Seated: Miss Camlaron, Whitley, Kahrs, Nlrs. Bridges, Miss Ream. j j Pi Omega Pi The business organization of beauty and brains -brawn isn't necessary-made headline news this year by replacing the local business society, Gamma Sigma Pi, with Pi Omega Pi, a national business education-fraternity. The ideals of Pi Omega PiFscholarship, personality, and progress, plus a major interest in commercial subjects- were prominent in the charter members. b This year the active members were Barbara Bradley, Dixie Davidson, Mary Esther Easterday, Margaret Jo Kahrs, Mary Margaret Murray, Ray Nelson, Patricia Noth, and Mildred Whitley. The alumni members were Mary Bridges, Ina Turner Gray, Jane Norton, Carolyn Parish, Betty Ream, and Mary Lou Snyder. With Margaret Jo Kahrs as president and Dixie Davidson as vice-president, many activities were enjoyed. A reception and play night for all students majoring in business was initiated as a 'yearly event to be sponsored by Pi Omega Pi. CThe purpose of this event is to acquaintrthe mem- bers with the freshmen and other new students coming into the business departmentj The attend- ing group of more than one hundred people en- joyed games, group singing, dancing, and special numbers. A second social function of the year .was the annual Christmas dinner. Page 'l'l4 Mary Margaret Murray served as secretary for Pi Omega Pi. Nat Noth was treasurer, and Mary Esther Easterday was historian. Special programs included an illustrated lecture by Dr. Racine Spicer, a symposium on the Taft-Hartley Act, and a report on Federal Aid to Education. Beta Upsilon Chapter conferred its most coveted honor on Mary Margaret Murray, who was selected the ideal secretary. This is an annual Ideal Sectemry Mary Wim gmet Murray Page 'l'l5 Haut' lw-I ,Ax honor, and the member of the organization who seems to best personify the traits of an ideal sec- retary is named by the group. Pi Omega Pi, with its faculty sponsor, Mrs. Marie C. Vilhauer, alumni member, Miss Betty Ream, and faculty member, Miss Louise Cameron, closed the year with a meeting which honored the seniors. r . - .. .- . ..,, . ' - . '---p- '1fr1Fe4':':::::.,4:52.51-:.m---.4.Ys...::.-Q..-,rf.-'.-r-1f-s'-- -11-' A' ' ' ' A .1 .HXWM . ,M -..,..'g::....m.c...:L.4.,,,-,..g.,..:- ...faqs-----.1 ff-fr H'--'r J' First Violins: Smith, Kizer, Thompson, Whiteside, Gilhertson, Hamilton. Second Violins: Wilhorn, Allen, Mallette, Monroe, Haupt, Poindexter. Viola: Smith, Stewart, Farnham. Cellos: E. Adam, C. Jones, McClanahan. Contrabasses: McCready, Schmidt. Flute: Barton. Oboe: Alexander. Clarinets: G. Adam, Heitmann. Bassoon: Oquinn. Saxophone: Magruder. Horns: Olaenhaus, Carson, Groce, Holder. Trumpets: House, Henderson, W. Holder. Trombone: Mueller. , Tympani: Duncan. L Orchestra This year found the Little Symphony in -its sec- ond year of existence since the war. Although Prof. E. E. Moyers, concluctor, still is trying to find more string players to build the size of the group, he and his orchestra's listeners feel that the mem- bers show a great improvement over last year. There is more balance of parts, and the group does perform more ditficultpieces of orchestral literature. This is partly because the orchestra has been able to have two regularly scheduled re- hearsals a week. The orchestra has been quite active this year, for not only has it appeared as an enthusiastically received unit, but its various talented members have separately graced many programs. The or- chestra gave its tirst concert on November the seventeenth, and since that time, they have given programs at the Fayette and Huntsville High Schools. A second concert was planned for May 5. The climax to their year's work came May 'I2 when the Central Conservatory gave its third an- nual concert for the Kansas City Alumni. That the orchestra has made such progress in the last two years indicates that someone has been working patiently and untiringly tor it. Prof. E. Edwin Moyers is a notable example of deep devo- tion to a proiect. Under his capable direction, the Little Symphony Orchestra is once more becom- ing a worthy Central tradition. Page 116 ' Theolog Club r C The Theolog Club is an organization of stu- dents on the campus who have pledged their lives into full-time Christian service. Foreign and Home Missions, Christian Education, Ministry of Music, and the active Preaching Ministry are the areas of service in which these students may serve. The purpose of The Theolog Club is to help its members to grow in greater knowledge, love, and understanding of God and Man so that those members might be more effective ministers in His service. Officers for the First Semester, 1948-1949, were Admiral Phillips, President, James Egan, Vice-President, George Kingore, Treasurer, and Lyle W. Burgess, Secretary. Officers for the Second Semester, 1948-1949, were Howard Har- deman, President, Lloyd Woolsey, Vice-President, Glenn Schwerdt, Treasurer, and Margaret f Margo J Youngstrom, Secretary. The Theolog Club finished out this academic year with the largest numerical membership in the history of the club. There were 39 members, six of whom were girls and thirty-three of whom were fellows. k The Theolog Club met regularly twice a month at which time club members or outside guests gave and laid open for discussion themes deal- ing with some area of Christian belief or action. A few of the themes covered during this 1948- 'I949 academic year were The Place of the Sac- raments in Christian Worship, The Place of Women in the Church, Liturgy, The Validity of the Articles of Religion as appear in The Meth- odist Discipline, and Palestine. ' The Theolog Club was favored this year by a Male Quartet fGlenn Lawrence, Bill Jacobs, Bob Ruppert, and Glenn Schwerdtl and a Mixed Quar- tet CRosamond Black, Margo Youngstrom, George Kingore, and David Butlerl who were honored during Brotherhood Week in singing in the new St. Paul's Methodist QColoredJ Church in Fayette. These two quartets also sang in other churches of student pastors during the year. Besides being a host to Rabbi Waller and Paul Weaver fReligious Emphasis Week Speakerj, The Theolog Club continued this year to bolster the Dr. DeVore Memorial Fund to be used as a schol- arship for a boy in India. - Back row Hardeman Moore Woolsey Wzndsor Brown Kzngore Clark Mothersloaugh Schores Burgess Second row Phzllzps Colevzlle Tanner Mann Oquznn Lawrence Wzlliams Blanchard Egan Fleer Wznter Schwerdt Detwezler Mallette Front row Dr M L Koch Dr Merr1llE Gaddzs Nzxon French Swztzer Black Youngstrom Dr C E I-lax Bev Floyd Patterson Inserted Dr C B Galatas Rupert LaTurno acohs Butler Odneal Page 117 3 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 - - I . . . , . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . , . . r - - - 1 1 1 I 1 1 - AY , 4. ' ,. . . ... - fe... - .ae - ,,.e,ne,,-.g.,.,.-f-2-5.1 ,.'.....,2 L imwg. QXELY,-,,:,,,:5,, ,M .N .. .. l l I l I l I l X, ,Ut Qin. :ll at J , l t 'ii 119 .t .V 1,11 l i if ll ,1, tis t i t t l l 4 l , l ll Il l ,l ll t 1 l , lil ts l il Qi ll wi ig. t i, 'l 1 1 ll l l yr za 'T Back row: Buckner, Storer, Hayes, Magruder, Tilolen, Egan, Hoxworth, Powell, Poinrlexter. Front row: Calvert, Smiley, Keane, Leek, Dr. Gaoldis. Student Council Homecoming was the first big event planned and carried out by this year's Student Council. A name band was the password, and by the dili- gent efforts of Student Body President John Keane and Vice-President Bill Leek, plus a little financial figuring by Treasurer Jim Smiley, a name band it was-with Gene Krupaiand his music makers adding just the right touch. Homecoming was a success in spite of the weather. Thanks to the two-fifty increase voted by the Student Body, the council had more money to work with than in -years past, and three dollars per week was donated to, the Eyrie luke box for music on open nights. The sale of booster buttons and pennants before the Homecoming game and before the Baker game added to Smiley's little hoard, making better dances possible. The Christmas and spring formals were the usual successes, and the 49'ers celebration brought a pleasing change in hackneyed social affairs at Central. Each meeting, held in the home of faculty ad- visor Dr. M. E. Gaddis, brought new problems and activities to be discussed, all duly recorded by Carol Calvert, student body secretary Any student council soon finds that it's impos- sible to please all of the people all of the time . . . or even most of the time. The idea is just to do the best possible, and this 1year's student council took a more active part in the direction of student affairs, thereby gaining a foothold out of the rut into which past student councils have been inclined to fall. Page 118 Al lm Plz Established on campus last year Zeta Tau chap ter of Alpha Ph: Omega national fraternlty af flllated wlth the Boy Scouts of America now has more than thirty members The purpose of the local chapter IS fourfold It QIVSS servlce to the natlon servlce to the com mumty service on the campus and service to nts members Thus year the group s largest prolect was their March of Dimes dance Held In connection with the natlonwlde March of z Omega Drmes drive Alpha Ph: Omegas dance named Ed Chrlstlan as the Handsome Harry of Central Contamers for contributions were placed beneath pictures of the candidates for the tltle each spon sored by an orgamzatlon and the candidate who received the most donations was the wmner Dr Walter H Brown was chlef sponsor of Zeta Tau chapter and other sponsors Included Dr W D Baskett Rev Robert L Alexander Louls G Johnson and E E Moyers OFFICERS Robert Felt Lee Mueller Hubert Chasteen Wayne Schaber Ray Meyer Ralph Glauert Presrdent Vrce Presnient Secretary Treasurer Sergeant at Arms Recorder Back row Berry Grace Schores Alexander T Smith Wrtten Drelaes Acu Rarlslaack Glunert Zzske Lawrence Kull Blanclfzarrl G Srnzth Brown McC'read1e olfmson Ho son Carter Knox Front row Moyers Mueller Sclzulaetv Felt Coggeshall Clfmsteen Meyer Page H9 bu P l - - . . . , 1 1 . . . . . ,, H 1 ' . 1 . I . ' 1 1 ' . 1 1 - - . , . . - , . . . . , . . , . . 1 eu UH ...,.., .... .......,.,...,. ' D . l 1 1 ' 1 '1 - 1 1 1 ff1 1 J s 1 1 1 1 - ' 1 1 1 I 1 1 7 5 1 1 'gy I 1 ' 1 1 ' r ,,x-m nf, I V,,, ,, , . ,K , , 1 , .:,,, ., . . .. , , K K ,,TK,v, ee: 11 ,Met 11 ,,,, - -' f fs 1 ' 1 . . . ,. V . 1 H ' ' , -I 1 .- ,V Q H ', 3, .1 , q Q ' , , . ' AQ: r W -:Z V .rl-,VAL M- Aw .M,:.Hm -A .3 .mv-1.5. 2:.f1:.::u:,,' ' ' 91. .1QQ1lLt..vE-5:15, .-- '- - ' ' ' l l l I 'Back Row: Holloway, Garvin, Glauert, Engelhard, Tilden, Earhart, Thompson, Buckner, Kempf, Brower, Poindexter. Front Row: Hayes, Smith, Innes. ollegian R Despite the -limited' staff during the first few months of the year, Editor Les Hayes managed to meet the Collegian deadlines on Thursday after- noon with enough copy for the usual four page editions. Six pages were the exception and were issued only on special occasions, such as Home- coming and Christmas. Veteran reporters Jeanne Poindexter Cformer editorj, Joe Western, Ralph Glauert, and Char- lotte Thompson, with newcomers John Rea, John Innes, Charlotte Bodamer, and Barbara Kempf re- ported the facts on events of one of Central's most colorful years. The T948 Homecoming, highlighted by the Gene Krupa orchestra, the building of the field house, and a record graduating class, provided material for news and feature stories with which to deluge the editor's desk. W The copyreading and newswriting class, com- posed of Frances Buckner, Bill Holloway, Anne Brower, Marvin Garvin and Jim Engelhard, wrote the headlines and did rewrites on Thursdays. Engelhard served as sports editor and Danny Ear- hart provided the pictures from which the Col- legian cuts were made. The Collegian was served by three business managers during the year. Clyde Rogers, who ioined the Air Corps prior to the fall term, was replaced by Bill Gladden. Gladden resigned after the first month, and the Board of Publications chose George Tilden to handle the business af- fairs for the remainder of the year. Assisting Til- den in the circulation department were Dudley Smith and Allen Beebe., The Eagle Eye went right on seeing, sometimes a little Hayesy, and Gym Shorts, written anony- mously, made frequent, short appearances. Campus life, activities, and other doings were often commented upon, and, in an attempt to breath more life into the editorial page, student contributions were printed throughout the year. The Collegian's memorable year of reporting was concluded with the Board of Publications ban- quet and the submitting of news stories, editorials, features and columns by all staff members to the Missouri College Newspaper Association contest in Columbia in the spring. Page T20 p Ragout Startling many a passer-by have been the horrified screams coming from the cluttered third floor office of the Ragout-screams that say: What will we do? and How could we have forgotten that! This was due to the fact that any and all Ragout editors have moments when they doubt if their year- book will ever come off the press, and if it does, it won't be worth the effort anyhow. Co-editors Jeanne Poindexter and Frances Buckner found that there were more than enough problems to be shared by two and enough work also. Business manager Chuck Powell kept a watchful eye on the budget and barely batted an eyelash when the limit had been reached and passed He was given a helping hand in the adver tismg field by Jim Reeves Pictures are what make a Ragout and to Howard Hardeman and his staff of pho tographers Fred Lelpertz Danny Earhart and Victor Reed goes a great deal of the credit for the successful completion of the 49 Ragout Art work is also a vital part of a year book and lvan LaTurno supplied drawings that surpassed the hopes of the editors and added many a valuable suggestion Of course copy is a must and this years writing staff composed of Marilyn Gaddis Barbara Kempf John Innes Lester Hayes and Mary Margaret Murray not only turned In copy within a reasonable length of time but smiled when the assignments were handed out unusual indeed Nancy Mallm son and Honey Guenther did mountlngs and Jim Englehard handed in more sports copy than a Ragout editor has seen in many a a Last but far from least the Ragouts faculty advisor Prof Cecil Curtis checked copy and printers proofs and took an ac tive Interest ln the proceedings and Prof In many ways lf the 'l949 Ragout is well re celved It will be the combined efforts of the staff that makes it so It lsn t easy but It sfun Page l2l Top Powell Pozndextei Buckner Middle Gadolzs Reeves Hayes LuTu1no Innes Illullmson Guenther Kemp Bottom Earlfmit Hzzrdeman Lelpertz Reed bil' I I 1 I . I I I I I 1 I I ' ' A 0 J J 1 gifs: ' . 1 1 1 :Q 'lii 1 V , 1 V I 4' I ' I 1 d y. I 1 1 . I 1 . . I . , - ' ' . 1 . . 1 I 1 I ' 1 ' . D h . Louis Penfield aided the desperate editors ' I ' f ' ' ' ' ' , . 1 ' . I . . J . : '1 1 ' 1 - I . . , . , s I ' :UNH-I--P-09 MW:-VH-lk .V-YLHQAHAJHJJwilxriiglg-IEJZ:-,:'MuZl!'nE,-,ir-1 9,,Q3Q3,-5. 55:-3, ,her-f.:,,, ,.., .,.,,,.:1-... .,,.... ., . ,. . Back row: Hanna, Kirk, Hayes, Beehe, Keane, Kirschner, Akard, Reeves. Second row: Sinith, Davis, House, Switzer, Schaefer, Scott. Seated: Sherman, Wilson, Maddox, Miss Beard. Aablia Psi Omega A Eight members of Alpha Psi Omega- returned to the campus this year, the second year for the Zeta Lambda chapter at Central. Immediately plans were formulated for the first production of the year to be presented on October 21, and to be directed by the club's sponsor, Miss Myrtle Beard. A Ably supported by several stage veterans of the pkevious year, Liz Denny of Fayette gave a stirring performance in the first dramatic produc- tion, Sun-Up. One of the largest audiences in several years attended. The comedy, Dear Ruth, was scheduled for December 14. The cast of this play was comprised of many newcomers to the Assembly hall stage. This was followed by the big production of the year, Shakespeare's As You Like lt on February 24. The last Shakespearean production given on Central's campus was Taming of the Shrew in 1941, and the 1949 venture drew a capacity crowd. Students interested in dramatics became mem- bers of the Dramatic Club at several initiations throughout the year. They then 'earned points to- ward membership in the national honorary dra- matic fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega. The success of the stage productions this year can be partially accredited to the fine stage settings by the art dep.artment under the direction of Prof. Louis Penfield. Page 122 Dear Ruth, from a long run on Broadway, comes to Central's campus. Curley, Reeves, Belaee, Mal- lette Davis and acolas experi- ment wrth recordzngs whrle Denny Hayes and Akarol check on scrzpt or Sun up Chmles the Dukes wrestle1 exhzlnts hzs strength rn pastoral scene rom Shakespemes A You Lzke It Page 723 6434. fi' uw Ek 1 I , 1 ' f H ll . ' . y f 1 ff f ' S - u -g .X,..H...--. .WMU - ,..,,-.ff .... - ,..e.,.:. .. ...l... ,,. ...Q 5,14 2.51: If-ae.: L f:a:.w2,'ugf-14 -1?:31:..s,i::: i.. .us-.7--g,,,-,.,4-, -. eng. . ,. .,, Clarinets: G. Adam, Heitmann, Guenther, Dement, Lyon, Eckles, Conrad, Eckhoff, Overfelt, Keyton, Farris, Chenoweth, Shields, Thompson, -Pratt, Cotten, Bushmeyer, P. Davis. Flutes: Livermore, Barton, Storer, McWilliams, S. Davis, Blanton. Saxophones: Magruder, Yaden, Rankin. Ohoe: W. Alexander. Bassoon: Oquinn. Cello: E. Adam. French Horn: Groce, Rigg, Culler, Carson, Olaenhaus, Powell. Baritones: jones, Wright. Tromhones: Maness,-Drissellm, D.. Alexander, Lewis, Railshack, Whitener, Mueller, Percussion: Allen, Hull, C. Magruder, Duncan, Evans. Basses: Summers, Dealy, McCready. Cornets: House, Grace, Henderson, Holder, Seward, Reed, Scott, Mallette, Hoffson. Bana' The Central College marching band is, during the football season, as great a source of pride to the alumni' as the team. The stirring music of the band coupled with its precision marching do much to fire the school spirit while its ingenious half- time formations never fail to thrill its audiences whether it is performing in home territory or at an out-of-town game. After the football season the band is divided according to ability, and the concert band emerges. For the concert band this year forty proficient Centralites were chosen. This year the itinerary included southeast 'Missouri with one con- cert being given in Rector, Arkansas. Before leav- ing on the tour on March 13 the band charmed a capacity crowd at their annual home concert. Feature numbers by Keith House, trumpet soloist, Charleen Jones, baritone soloist, a clarinet quar- tet, a trumpet trio, and an original composition composed and conducted by Gene Henderson were enthusiastically received by the audience. The second band, which is familiarly called the 3:30 band, has given several concerts at high schools near Fayette this year. Thevband is under the capable direction of Miss 'Charleen Jones, who trains her charges for possible promotion in the concert band. The extreme success of the band and the en- viable prestige it has attained can be credited to its director, Prof. K. K. Anderson. Since 'I925 Prof. Anderson has been directly responsible for making the band a focal point of college life. The Central College band is indeed a noble and inspiring campus tradition. Page T24 Wills Hall Inconspicuously hidden away in a tar corner of the college campus you will find Wills Hall which was home to twenty three men students during the past school year The occupants of Wills have distinguished them selves in every phase of college lite Besides hav Ing representatives In almost every club and organl zation on the campus the Wills men are pre domlnantly an athletic group and have strong representatives on the athletic teams of Central The Wllls basketball team won the Intramural basketball championship for the second straight year and will try to duplicate this feat in track Directing the activities and striving for a reason- able semblance of order in the oldest dormitory were Gibson Cameron president Bill Keeney treasurer Bob Otto Paul Kachur and Wayne Young house council Aldo A Sebben was the faculty representative living in Wills Although lt may not be the biggest dormitory on the campus and while it is tar from the prettiest building Wills Hall has re entered cam pus lite in a bigger and better way and has a record that will be hard to beat in years to come Back row Hollralfz Creath Sears Cameron Stephens Calmn Young Otto Marcantomo Engleharol Seated Keeney Burnett Danclovzc Dzonne Crazg M Craig ohnson enkzns Page 725 B+' I ' I P I ' I 1 1 . . . . - I l I - . . . I I - - I I ' ' 5 y 1 1 1 r 1 Q Q 1 ' : , , , , I- , - f I I I - 'f7:g'75, - . , Q53 L , I . f .4 M H - swf J , 4 V ff it A s 1 ,L , ' , -.,. .,, O ' r K i' , M .,. -- -.. .Lg .., ...Qs.s,c..,L.-,....2:ff.g 1-T1 i.L:Lfa:fw.,,' .'-191--Q5-'ELI' J:::5. ,.. .. 4- V -- V ' - -' , Back row: Smith, Nielsen, Muir, White, Leek. I Seated: Keane, Crosby, Carbs I I P Pi Kappa Delta, g During the year 1947-1948, the Missouri Gam- ma Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national debate fraternity, was reactivated. Professor J. H. Cobb coached the winning debate, team that took first place in the state contest held in Warrensburg for senior debating. J At the regional debate tournament held in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, last year, Isaac Garb won a 4th place in oratory, and the iunior debating team composed of Phyllis Bohl and Mariorie Crosby placed second in the tournament. During the year 'I948-1949, Pi Kappa Delta sponsored the intramural debates which deter- mined the debate teams which would represent Central on the iunior and senior debating squads. A more active interest in debating activities has been shown on the campus this year, and Central debators journeyed here and there -to participate in-debating events, as well as being host on our own campus to visiting debate teams. . J The active members of Pi Kbppa Delta for this year were Niels Nielson and Bill Leek, the senior team, Isaac Garb, Joe Muir, Paul White, Ted Smith, the Junior team. Q - OFIFICEITS John Keane ......... ..,. .....,., P r esident Marjorie Crosby ........ ....... S ecretary Isaac Garb ......... .....,. T reasurer Page T26 M. S. M. I The Methodist Student Movement, which 'all Centralites' know as M.S.M., is the most construc- tively influential organization on sCentral's cam- pus. lt is probably the one group toward which no Central student can be passive. This year M.S.M., under the leadership of Jeannette Scahill, president, Miles Whitener, vice-president, and Mary Carolyn Smith, secretary-treasurer, has earned the right to feel completely satisfied with its activities. . The Worship Commission, competently led by James Egan, provided weekly moments of endur- ing inspiration. ,The group was privileged to hear many challenging programs during the year, notably a series on Religion in the Fine Arts, and Religion As lt Can Be Applied in the Various Vocations. An impressive way 'of presenting mar- riage customs and wedding traditions was inno- vated by M.S.M. this year as they invited the entire student body to a mock wedding. A deeply moving Christmas program, Christmas Spirit Pre- sented in Song, was sponsored by the World Friendship'Commission under the chairmanship of George Kingore. Bill 'Oquinn and his Com- munity Service Commission has been busy all year in their successful efforts to be helpful. The most popular commission, and probably the most active, has been the Recreation Commission headed by Nicky Smith. From the opening mixer for the freshmen through the Iastyspring meeting, this commission has had an unending supply of cute stunts to do and bright games to play for the group. A D M.S.M. plays'a vital role in college life. lts manifold tangible contributions alone would justify its existence, but its members value more the friendships gained and the inspiration gotten in Christian fellowship together. Methodist Student Movement members gather in 'basement of Parish House for fun and fellowship 'every Monday evening. Page T27 fl. ,ft'JH I I , , Sport K X N , X . xx . . X I-l H H in 'x l -- I nw! .J N NJ K E IX f 6 U Left to right: Martinez, Gregory, Young, Ehlers, Georgeff, Miller, Frislaie, Christian, Weir, Bishop, Cochran, Ellis. ,Basketball 1948-49 The distinguished perform-ance of another superbly coached Central basketball aggregation won the heart of every Central fan by its forceful, stylish brand of play in the face of an unpopular decision by the conference coaches, who ruled that the regularly scheduled league games played in the Central gym would not be counted in the loop standings. ' Fighting to'overcome this disadvantage, the Eagle cagers operated commendably, but did not possess the weapons to go all the way, and suf- fered two heart-breaking defeats at the hands of Missouri Valley and Culver-Stockton on a disas- trous road trip in mid-season. The losses virtually eliminated any dreams the Eagle quintet may have had for a repeat conference championship. Finishing third in the M.C.A.U. conference with a three won, two lost record on alien courts, the Eagles compiled an'outstanding record-in 'season play with 17 victories, five losses, and a tie, against a formidable list of opponents. Heading up the high scoring attack of the of- fense-mindecl team were the prolific point makers, and all-conference first team selections, Dean Ehlers and Mitch Cochran. Harold Weir, the squad's playmaker, was named to the All-Star third team, and his running mate, Gil Georgeff, the team's workhorse, was given honorable men- tion along with Eagle centers, George Bishop and Ed Christian, a pair of dextrous ball handlers un- der the boards. Also deserving.of a fair share of the plaudits are the Central reserves, Ellis, Young, Martinez, and Gregory, of the letter winners. Fairman, Fris- bie, Miller, Thies and Burnett all gave the Eagles superior manpower, and supplied much needed spark. Bishop and Ehlers were named co-captains at the season's end. . Eagles scramble for hall anal a possible goal in home ga-me. Opening at home with a win from McKendree on December 3, and following this up a few nights later by making mincemeat of a hapless quintet from Chillicothe Business College by a 70 to 28 score, the Eagles showed no sign of letting up. But the following week they dropped three successive tilts in the Rock- hurst Invitational Tournament at Kansas City, losing to Warrens- burg, then Missouri Valley and Baker University. However, the Eagles played one of their best and most inspired games of the season against Omaha University, and walked away with a 6'l to 42 triumph. The new year found the Eagles coordinating their play and recouping their range that apparently was lacking in the first contest with Baker University, and gained a 63 to 43 victory in the return contest. Chillicothe and Concordia were next for Central, and neither team forced the Eagle attack to the limit as they fell before the fast, hard pace, 70 to 29 and 72 to 57. The Central-Drury encounter provided the season's most unusual oddity. The game ended in a 44 to 44 tie, with the scorekeeper failing to register a Central free throw before the spectators left the gymnasium. Since the game did not count in the Conference standings the coaches agreed to let the deckion stand. The next night the Eagles ran roughshod over Hannibal La Grange 80 to 5'l at Hannibal but ran into stiffer opposition against Washington University at St. Louis and wilted before the Washington power 59 to 48. McKendree an earlier victim of the Central sharpshooters once again proved unable to cope with the high-geared offense of the Eagles and was swarmed under by a score of 56 to 38. Culver Stocktons rangy quintet had more than they could handle when they met the pacemakmg Eagles in Fayette Febru aw 2 in anmhm'nocoum game on me Cenhalcoun The Eagles breezed through for a 74 to 53 victory The Westminster Bluelays provided the first bit of conference opposition for the Eagles and the first victory in the loop play to the tune of 53 to 38 Striking a fast early pace and malntalnlng a consistent and seemingly comfortable lead over the Missouri Valley Vikings in the second conference game at Marshall the Eagles saw their hopes for another victory in the league fray shattered as the Vlkes blazed into a determined flnlshlng drive that saw the Cen tral team lose its key players via the foul route during the most crucial part of the game the Vikings winning 75 to 64 The Eagles also bowed to Culver Stockton 66 to 44 to end the cham plonshlp aspirations of the Eagles Revenge was the motive and the Missouri Valley Vikings were victims as the Eagles completely overwhelmed the flounderlng Vlkes 72 to 47 with a bucket barrage that showed no sign of collapsing even when the reserves took over A strong defense and the continual ball hawking tactics of the Central oppor tunlsts completely stymied the Viking cage crew ln rapid fire succession came wins over William Jefvell 49 to 39 and Tarklo 70 to 46 to round out the loop fray for the Eagles At Hannibal Central repeated its early season perform ance against the La Grange team and won 69 to 42 ln a home game Tarklo fell 89 to 53 and also ln Fayette the Eagles out classed the Westminster Bluelays 64 to 40 Receiving an invitation to participate in the National AAU tournament In Oklahoma City the Eagles scored a mild upset by shellackmg Oklahoma Baptist University 6'l to 43 but were stopped short in the second round of tournament play by Clifton s Cafeteria of Los Angeles by a score of 56 to 47 Page 131 haf' I 1 I I 1 I 1 I f I , . I - I ' v - ,f . I I f , . 1 1 , . . .... . x - I I I 1 u I - I ' ' I I I , . I 1 . - I . . ......a,f ,,f-.f. ......- ,,....., ....g..,,....:'- .g gizsiz -'nf-Q-i2'Lf4fww2! -'f i:'f5:'1:i'l 9'3f-Ei' 'WM Back row: Irving, Kelley, Weber, Danclovic, jackson, Landers, Engelhard, De la Roche, Neighbors, Beasley, Holloway. Third row: Trainer Allen, Hoffman, Biggs, Estes, Finley, Christian, Sears, Miller, Calvin, Vigil. Second row: Coach Sebben, Thomas, Ghnouly, llanlcowski, Banaka, Taylor, johnson, Villers, Costilow, Coach Vanatta. , First row: Otto, Ellis, Georgeff, Stewart, Dobyns, Pappas, Poole. ' Football In the days of rat race football and unlimited substitu- tions, the Central Eagle gridders, fielding a team of experi- enced operatives handicapped only by the lack of all- around reserve strength, compiled an impressive record of five wins and three losses. ln' his first year as football coach at his alma mater, Bob Vanatta produced a team that ranked among leaders of the nation for defensive play, and in none of the eight games played did the Eagles' opponents gain more yard- age or make more first downs. Although the Eagles could do no better than third place in the M. C. A. U. conference, the bare recital of this record does not give a fair, picture of the Eagles' strength, since both losses werefby l-point margins when the team was weakened by iniuries. The only other loss suffered by the Eagles was in the season's opener to Quincy, a non-confer- ence foe, by a 6-O score after two Central touchdowns had been nullified by officials' rulings. Coaches Vanatta and Sebben, scrapping all plays of the previous regime, turned to the T-formation, but finding the material not wholly adaptable to that system, combined the power-laden short punt formation with the deceptive dniuble-wing, and instilled an always important part of any football system into the squad-a rock-ribbed defense. Working behind a fast, hard-charging line, anchored by the huge Nick Ghnouly, the Central offense was high- lighted by the dazzling speed of Earl De la Roche, Gil Georgeff, Poole, Otto and Ellis. Sharing with Missouri Valley the league's mythical all- star lineup, Central won three places on the M. C. A. U. first team and four places on the second team. Gil Georgeff, selected by his teammates as most valu- able player on the squad, Earl De la Roche and Virgil Landers were named to the first team. Nick Ghnouly, Paul Pappas, Joe Villers and Jim Englehard drew second team berths. Nick Ghnouly and Virgil Landers were named honorary co-captains at season's end and twenty-three gridders were awarded letters. These include Banaka, Beasley, De la Roche, Dobyns, Ellis, Englehard, Georgeff, Ghnouly, Hoffman, Jackson, Jankowski, Johnson, Kelley, Landers, Miller, Murtha, Pappas, Poole, Vigil, Villers, Weber, Laux and Otto. Georgeff, selected by teammates as Landers, M. C. A. U. first team end. most valuable player. De la Roche, speedy Eagle halfback. J Tx Central 0, Quincy 6 Journeying to Illinois for the season's opener, the Eagles dropped a close 6 to 0 decision to the Quincy College Hawks in a game that saw the Central team drive into scoring territory time and again, only to have their efforts nullified by penalties and' an errant Lady Luck. After gaining less than 50 yards from scrimmage all evening, the Hawks found the Eagle pass defense less formidable than the rough Central line, and a neatly executed pass from Brunette to Sinovich in the third period broke up the tight football argument. Georgeff broke loose in the last period for a 45- yard sprint up the sidelines, but it was ruled that he had stepped out of bounds Central 26 Warrensburg 6 A fighting Eagle team determined to make up for the disappointing loss to Quincy completely overwhelmed Warrensburg 26 to 6 in a surpris ing show of power The Eagles scored twice in the first period and again in the second Georgeff arched a pass to Landers for the first score and crossed the goal line twice himself before the half with an Eagle forward wall paving the way ln the last quarter Ellis hit paydirt from the 3 yard line after a Warrensburg touchdown and De la Roches conversion ended the scoring Central 39 William Penn 0 With Eagle reserves tasting their first bit of real action the Central gridmen warmed up for the big game with Missouri Valley with a 39 to 0 romp over the William Penn Quakers Central piled up a respectable 350 yards from scrimmage while holding the hapless Quakers to a minus 6 yards Scoring twice in the first period three times in the second and again in the final period the game was sparked by the flashy running of De la Roche who scored twice and Georgeff Dobyns Jankowski Kelley all of whom added to the touchdown parade Central 6 Missouri Valley 6 A fighting Central team went gunning for an upset with Missouri Valleys record breaking win streak as the target and failed by a single point test which was marked by another heartbreaking decision when a touchdown which would have meant the difference between victory and defeat Page 133 Couch Bolo Vanatta . . . Assistant Coach Aldo Selzlaen was called back for a backfleld in motion penalty The play a beautiful pass from Georgeff to Landers who was standing in the end zone came early in the game The Central score which did count came in the second quarter as Georgeff broke through his own left tackle and raced 62 yards to score in a brilliant exhibition of broken field running Val leys winning score came seven minutes after the second half opened and the extra point try from conversion was good Central I3 Culver Stockton 14 The l point pnx held true the next week as Central lost to a heavyweight Culver Stockton team 13 to 14 in the seasons first home game Poor pass defense late in the game afforded the Wildcats two touchdowns although Central gained 226 yards from scrimmage to 78 for Stockton De la Roche scored both of Centrals touchdowns Culver Stocktons two conversions after the Eagles had missed one gave the Wild cats the winning margin Central 39, Tarkro 7 A lumbering Tarkio College eleven found itself pitifully outmanned by the steam rolling Eagles Central grabbed its first conference victory in three starts over the befuddled Owls De la Roche crossed the goal lme three times Georgeff passed to Landers for a score and pounded over for hind his own goal line and raced 'IO2 yards in the season s longest run which is also a record I - . -. H . . . . I v . I . . . . . I , . . , I I . . h 1 . . ve u n ' u o I o ny - l I ed . s - . . . . . . . . - ,h- I . . . - , . . . 'il . . . . 1 ' f 1 ill- ' V I l ' u. ' ' ' .- I - IU- V I . . - . .. n . . . . . - :ul - I ' I I 1 I - l tm . . . . . - ed . . . . ee ' ' ' za, eff, ' ' . . ' ey, 1 u 4 I 1 I s . - I ' -rs, . . . L . - - - - I I I I I I I I 5 l .I I . s ' 311.5 ' . . i l l I I . . . I 1 7 to 6. The Eagles reached their peak in this con- another. Bob Finley intercepted a Tarkio pass be- - - I - ' I . ' . . 1 1,5 JY 4- ' ' fs- A.-' , f ff f v1'i?f i - , YG J y T . -r 4 . Central 12 Baker University 0 my .wsu . ' . fmt . .a 5. ,N Q fi' a' ggi - 0 v 4 33 it , fi , Hard-hitting line play and good blocking were the big factors in a T2-O victory for the Central gridders in downing a rugged Baker University team. The Eagles scored in the sec- ond and fourth quarters, both on long sustained X drives, after several goalward drives were stopped short by an unyielding Baker line. Georgeff fired a pass to Ellis in the end zone, and the quarterback's diving catch of the ball gave the Eagles the first score. Baker roared back in the third period on the strength of a pass attack which carried them to the Cen- tral 'l7. ln a drive to the l-yard stripe, a Baker back fumbled into the end zone, and Georgeff recov- ered to end the threat. Aided by some precision blocking, Georgeff scampered 38 yards in the final quarter as the climax to a 96-yard drive. ' ABig NM, G1,,,,,,,1y Central 20 William Jewell 6 ' The season's finale, the Homecoming game with Jewell, was played under driving snow that turned the gridiron into a sea' of mud. The Eagles moved into the lead early in the first quarter. The first touchdown came after a drive of more than 40 -yards, with Georgeff going off tackle 'l8 yards. The extra point was rnade on a pass. Two minutes later, still in the first quarter, Georgeff took a Jewell punt on hiskown 22-yard line, and ran 78 yards to score. De La Roche added the extra point from place- ment. The.4Cardinals capitalized on an Eagle fumble in the second quarter to make their only score. The final score came with less than two seconds ,remaining in the game as De La Roche bulled his way into the end' zone. X Mud-spattereol Eagles in scramble for ball at Homecoming game. 1 rr H , .M . ' J 1 f . Q - W., ' 5555 11, 1:g,Lf.1-x'-W , . , 'rifw ' f 5 ' 'Ai 'f ff K ' 1' f 2 a ' I 1 1 1 L Ivlnwm ff , Q Y . 5 i ,HSI V ' f U W 'F1 2 I - -.LM.1,..f5.W,i...l...x,b 1 : x 3 ' 'swf 3 wtf uaiivudisaux- 5 . i ., ivxgav, ft: ,, ? V 1 V L , A ffl ,,,2f Q V If 2 f Q, ,.kVk , I ., , , F 54' W W w i as 1.. awry-:I 8, ,f , -L37 V ,X Q ni ,ak CLOTHING - HATS '- SHOES For Men Who Think in Terms of Quality TULLY CHENOWETH CLOTHING CO. Styles of Today Democrat Leader and Advertiser ' Quality Printing MARSHALL BOONVME Summers ' MOBERLY ' m STAGE UNE Elevator Co. MODERN CLEANERS l The Sanitone Cleaner The Home of Qaalify Work Phone 64 Riclcetts' Shoe Store .Quality Footwear Newest Styles Nationally Known Brands ROBERT R. RICKETTS Class '31 Page 136 BOB WILHOIT LEE TIRES WASHING - LUBRICATION TIRE REPAIRING - BATTERY CHARGING HOTPOINT APPLIANCES Phone 248 B I RKH IME R'S The REXALL Store A 0:0 Prescriptions Drugs Sundries Fayette Weicilng Machine Works Established 1895 THE FINEST IN WELDING SINCE 1913 H B ALEXANDER Owner STOP AT Hotel Howci rd Comfortable Surroundings for Guests FAYETTE MISSOURI CARLTGN S SHOE REPAIR New Life for Old Shoes 706 South Mann Fayette M0 Page d , I - I 137 l l l l 1 i r l V ll 1 11 l i l l l l l l 1 l 1 l 1 1 l 1 l LA cRassE LUMBER ca. O Dependable Building Materials Since 1873 Page 138 A COLLEGE TRADITION G O L S O N ' S ' Catering to the College Student with the Finest EATS ' ENTERTAINMENT DRINKS Dancing Every Day .loin the Crowd at GoIson's Personally Supervised MR. AND MRS. GOLSON FAYETTE MISSOURI Silverware I Crystal Hamilton Bulova and Elgm Watches Watch Reparrmg College Jewelry Keepsake Diamonds Monogrammg Jewelry Engravmg SEES JEWELRY STORE West Slde of Square PI10I1e 336 For Motormg Comfort Use SINCLAIR H C d ETHYL GASOLINE SINCLAIR cl PENNSYLVANIA OILS Home OII Company DISTRIBUTORS Complete Lubrication Servlce FAYETTE MISSOURI CLATWORTHY S READY TO WEAR Urlyss Clatworthy Jane Clatworthy Page I39 I 7 ' 0 l l I , - an an - - , O I '29 '30 JAMES L. WEATHERS EUGENE K. WEATHERS Weathers Lumber 81 Hardware An Exclusively Home-Owned Store G. E. Appliances Hot Boy Gas Stoves Warm Morning Coal Stoves 0 Building Materials and Hardware of All Kinds 0 Sherwin-Williams and Great Western Paints ' 0 Johns-Manville Asphalt and Asbestos Roofing Phone 17 Fayette, Mo. 5 FAYETTE ' A cogoppmlll st ELEVATOR GRIMES HARDWARE CO. COMPANY See Guy B. 4. U. Buyx Happy Brand Feeds - Arvin Radio? I Staley Feeds Quaker Feeds Electrical Applmnces Sporting Goods CARL Sl.AGl.E M.,,,.,g.,, Fishing Tackle F ARMY and NAVY suRPl.us stone A Place to Buy for Less JULIUS JOHNMYER, Owner 205 N. Main Phone 55 Wilson T. Lee MOTORS YOUR FORD 'DEALER Expert Motor Work, Auto Painting , and Body Repair Work Page 140 FAYETTE BODY and PAINT WORKS Kaiser - Frazer Sales 8. Service Used Car Headquarters Lewis and Glenn Collier . TRAU HARDWARE , .- 3,451 I WEST SIDE OF SQUARE KELLER MOTOR COMPANY BUICK and GMC I TRUCKS Sales and Service Fayehe Missouri H E R R I N G PLUMBING 81 HEATING Repairing Modernizing New lnsfallafion Page l4'I Central College Thy lowers arise . . . Enobled spires of all fhe years Thai bless fhy name, our alma mailer. -B. E. Meland. Page 142 Best Wishes! From Your Alma Mater When the lastlexamination 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 members 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 Missouri, Central meets the highest national and regional educational standards. lt is accredited by the Association of American Universities, the North Central Association of Colleges and Universities, the Mis- souri College Union, the American Association of University Women, and the University Senate of the Methodist Church. Courses are offeredin Art, Music, Religion, Journalism, Sciences, and the regular Liberal Arts subiects. 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 A Page 143 Courtesy of Fayette Lumber Company lT'S A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU M. A. CORNELL, Manager FAYETTE'S FIRST AIR-CONDITIONED STORE ALsoP gk TURNER PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Complete Cooperation with Your Physician Fountain Service The evening is sure to be a big success when she is given a beautiful corsage from Schnell Floral i Company Fayette Phone 141 Boonville Phone 241 Page 144 F Chase Studio Your Rczgout Photographer LONG5 - h ww. 11 V, V - -gt' 1' , v -, 1 ' . 1 -,Q Banquets and Formal Dinners a Specialty Pastries and Picnic Lunches on Order Fountain Service Dinners Short Orders Air Conditioned S K I L L M A N S Fancy Groceries Fresh Meats Quality 8: Service CHARLES H LEE 2 Phones 25 Clothing Page 145 Le m 0 n 'S G r 0 C e ry Grigsby Serifice. Station Skell P d t IGA Foons ' ay 'O U' 5 ' Wholesale and Retail complete Food shop Booger Landers Joe Villers Fresh Meats and Vegetables , 'George Bishop James Nea' , Carl Grigsby We Dellllel' Proprietor ' ' COME! J.LEOhIROSSE TOMOTTW S E E ! Your Friendly Druggist mel' C0mPl9fe Une of Since 1906 ELGIN WATCHES u B U Y! A Prescription Drug Store North side of Square Phone 180 ' Page l46 COURTESY OF THE GAS SERVICE CQMPANY CLEMONT MCGEE Pg 147 Oak Barber Shop ART 1 BOB 1 STEVE 1 FLOYD North Side of Square Students Welcome I C ou rfesy of L. Brockman Co. 420 POULTRY - EGGS FEED Mattingly Bros. Stores Co. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Nonons DRUG suriomss 1 ' - FRESH CANDIES I. L. VARNER Manager Page 148 in BE ORI year qeks X f f X f IZ-If CRIGI year RGFREBAI hel ing fe S inco ideasffinf A ,ri ff!! A ,costs no I' ore to get outs. For as been orate their n yearbooks. ffffAAWAAAS 700 GRAPHIC ARTS BLDG. KAN Page 749 en Eaifwb engraving company SAS cu1v6,Mussoun: X f V. . . Zfwla dameifrifeq lla aememlea Beautifying the printed worderequires the skill and-the know-how of I master craftsmen. Here under one roof the complete production I . ' . I I ' problems of yearbook publications are solved by skilled technicians, operating day and night to meet any desired schedules. For the answer I I I to your printing problems, large or small, I V phone HArrison 2020. 1 , , , t K smlm-emsvfs co., Primm I7'rh STREET-BROADWAY TO WASHINGTON A KANSAS CITY 8, MISSOURI Page 150 A Cappella Choxr Actmg Dean Buckner Actlllg Plesldent Puckett Advertisements A G 0 Alma Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Art C Mater llpsllon Delta P111 Alpha Phx Gamma P111 Omega Psx Omega uh I Atom Club Band Basketball Bet 1 Slgma Campus VIEWS C Club Chemistry Club Collegxan Dean Llljedahl Dean Shremer Dean NV11ght D6dlC21tl0l1 Deltl Pln Alpha Delta P1 Omega FACULTY Abernathy, L G Anderson K K Barker Robert H Barron FIIIIS Baskett NX D Beard L Myrtle Broun W H Cam Stlth Camhron Loulse Cameron Mary Clark XV1lI1am Cochran Sam Culmer F A Curtls, Cecll Denny C ll Duncan James Flsher, Norma L Caddls M I' Hager I' L Hayes Opal Helton Hx C II lohnson L G Laurence B I Llljedahl P Nloyers E II Orchse, Orpha Pxpe l'ulal1e Patterson I NI Penfxeld L A Perry T A Puckett II P Ream Betty Rogers DIAIC Gchaff XX R Sehben Aldo Shell Lester Shx emu Thelm Table 0 Contents 2 136 150 102 103 88 89 122 123 86 81 130 131 90 91 10 13 104 105 18 101 18 99 113 18 81 1 18 100 18 111 18 83 18 101 11 96 98 90 119 7 G 11 90 101 111 90 93 101 132 11.5 20 108 10 17 91 Sp lyde L T 70 8.1 91 'lb 112 ipxcex Julia R btrlckler CIUICIIIIC Page 757 Van ltta Robert Vaughan G A Vllhauer h E NX atson Lorna XVheeler, He en XV1lder, Emma C V Y Wrxght, lx Louxse l oothall I reshmen T Homecoaaxng Hou nd Payne Index JLllll0lS L ltes ll 1th Club House COLlllCll NIcMux 1 ay House Councll S OlCll0S1I 'l Ox g nnlatxons PI11 Beta P111 Mu Pln Rho Kappa P K Cub Photo Contest K lppa Deltl P1 Kappa Theta Omega P R lgout R03 alt3 Su lu ll?lS Scrxbblers Semors Slgma Alphl Ch Snapshots Sophomorcs Spol ts St llt Student Council 'I heolofs NN ho s XVho XX llls H 111 XX oxnul s Spolts 1 139 133 9 , 114 90 99 139 131 90 33 G9 11 39 47 00 89 197 94 9a '1 106 101 114 115 19 16 53 66 31 I4 59 G0 1 130 131 111 140 148 31 3 199131 :J 7 A 1 ., ,,.,,,, ,--,,.--,- -----------, , 1 . .' 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F. -, ........... ....,....... ,....... 1 8 ,113 2 T '- --- ---------- -- '-- ' i gg i , . 1. .......,.....,...,.,.......,..., , ,117 '. . -- ---- ---- - --- '--- ' 1 '- - 1 - - ----------------- 1 --------- 1 1119 mi 1 ''ij:5:jjjjjjjjjjjjffjjjijjfjj..112 if f -14 --------'--'--------------'--- g ---- 2 0 .' .1 1 .......................... 23, , ., ,GZ 1 ' Ziiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii111113:21ii:i.i-2i1 -1 , 4-------- --------1-------- 2 ---------- i 'ill z , 1 . ' ........................,.......,... 20 ' , - , P, , , ,.,-,,,,,,,,,,----,,-,,----,----- 11 ---- -' 1 ' ' , . . ...........-................... 20,109 ' ' -- '-'--U'-H118 , . . .................................. 20,100 . ' 4' .'-IfIffjfffffffffffffffffffffj '' I T , ..........................,.......... 911 - , D- -,,-,,----,, 1 -,-,,-,,,,,, ,,,,,.-,,,-.,...., 1 17 P , ' fffffffffffffffffffffffffffff-'-,'' 1111 W . 1' ll R. ,............. ......... , , ' 1 1 , , , .,..........,,.-,,,..,, L, ,. ', - ' 1- .......,........ ................... . -11-78 . ' '. . ....,............... .............. ' ' . 1 .........V. ,.,------1------1 - -1--------- 1 2' 1 - ., -I .- -,,,-------,-- ,-------- ,,---.-- 2 0 1 . 1- ,- ,-,,,,,4,A,,,,, , ,,,..,.,.,,.. ..,, - .13: - - - -Marceline A Acuff, XVilliam Joseph, 51, 119 .,........ Index - Caruthersville Adair, Dorothy Elizabeth, 61, 75, 106 .......... St. Louis Adam, Eugene A., 26, 96, 116, 124 ...., Adam, Gladys Gift, 65, 94, 116, 124.-- Addison, Marilyn, 51, 106 ............ Adkins, Paul Hoskin, Jr., 51 ......... - - - .St. Louis - - - - -Fayette ------Salem - - . .Boonville Aitken, XVilliam N. ................,......... Normandy Akard, Charles VVendell, 53, 59, 122 ......... Grant City Alexander, Richard Lee, 38, 92, 96, 119, 124 ...., Gallatin Alexander, VVilliam, 43, 93, 96, 98, 112, 116, 124 .... ----------.------.----..---.--------Lompoc, Calif. Allen, 'Archie-, Jr. ............................... Sedalia Allen, Jimmie Morris, 64, 110, 132 ................ Paris Allen, Marcia Lce, 39, 94, 104, 116, 124 .... Poplar Bluff Allen, Robert E., 42, 92 ......................... Wilcox Allison, David E., 38, 92, 113 ................ Chillicothe Alspaugh, George A., 38 .........................,. Polo Amick, Mariam Isobel, 40, 104 .......... .University City Anderson, John P. ................. Williston Park, N. Y. Anderson, Mary Anne, 53, 64, 101 ............. Richmond Armonirout, William L., 41 ........ ..... C entralia Armstrong, Larry, 36, 110 ........ .... S hamrock Al'Il0lCl, J. E., 33 ......... - ,,,,., llexicg Atkins, Robert ..... ,,,,, C gnu-alia t B Baker, Elizabeth Sue, 104--- ..... Caruthersville Baker, Hugh F., 62 .......... ....,, O tterville Balsiger, .Tames H, ............ Banaka, Roland E., 110, 132 ....... Banta, James Lloyd, 47, 90 ............ Barnes, Loy J., 40, 88, 96, 108, 112 .... Baronovic, Robert Warren, 90 ....... Barrows, Colleen Goodson, 43..- . - - - Crystal City - - - - Kansas City - - - - .Chillicothe - - - -Louisiana - - - St. Louis - - .Carrollton Barrows, Harold Leroy, 43,86 .--............,,. Kahoka Bartee, Barbara Ann, 50 .--.-----.....--....... Sturgeon Barton, Mark DQ., 48, 81, 96, 112, 113, 116,124---Brunswick Bass, Jake Matthew, 51 ..-...,..,..,,..,., ,,,, I Kirkwood Bates, Betty Sue, 48 ..............,.,..,,,,, New Madrid Beasley, Harold Elmer, 132 -.-- Bebee, Allen Ponder, 120, 122--- - - -St. Charles --------St. Louis Bedenbaugh, Patricia, 32 --.--. ...,..,,-, S t, Louis Berger, Helen Blanche, 41 ---- Bermel, Roy, 92 ...---,.-... Berry, James Paul, 36, 119 ,--- Berry, Robert Eddy, 39, 108 ---.--.- Biggs, Charles Robert, 132 -------..-. Montgomery City -.-------Overland ---Caruthersville - - --East Prairie --------Sedalia Bishop, George Edwin, 61, 129, 130 ....----..... Fayette Black, Rosamond Nancy, 30, 117 ..-.. --- -Caruthersville Blakemore, George, 27, 87 -.---------.--.--,.... Fayette Blanchard, Ray Vernon, Jr., 66, 88, 117,119 -----. Nevada Blankenship, Rosalind B., 27, 81 -..--.-- Shelhyville,Il1. Blankenship, Violet Evelyn, 27, 81 --..-.- Shelbyville, Ill Blanton, Mary Eugenia, 28, 102, 124 .--......... Sikeston Blattner, John William, 41, 83, 100, 113 -..-----.- Mexico Block, Melvin ----.----------.-----.--... ..-.. H erniann Beckman, Elizabeth Anne, 42 .----.- - --.- Kansas City Bodamer, Charlotte Marie, 32 ....-. Boley, Virginia Lee, 48, 94, 102 ---- ---.------0lcan ----Kansas City Booker, Boston, Vernon L. -.----..-.--.- VValter M. ---.-.. .--.. Bouldin, David Ritchey, 27 ---.- Brackman, XValter Henry, Jr. -..... Bradley Bradley - - -New Franklin - - - -Rockt'ord, Ill. ----Hughesville . - - -Kansas City , Alice Adele, 47, 94, 112 --.-- -..-.-- L inneus , Barbara Corinne, 58, 93 ..-- ---- I Kansas City Bradley, Jack Edward, 90, 111--- Bradley, William Earl, 42 --.---. Branch, Charles Kenton, 33. S8.-- -------Gunn City - - - - -Poplar Bluff - - - -Evanston, Ill. Brewer, Marjorie B., 39 .... Bre-wer, XVilliam Gail, 50 ---- Bricker, Robert Jack -.-.--.--- Brickner, Arthur Virgil, 36 .-...-.-- . - . .Bynumville - - - -Bynumville . - - . St. Joseph ------Boonville Bridges, .Tohn Robert, 63, 101 -..-.......... D0ng0la,Il1.. Brower, Anne Ruth, 58, 101, 106, 120 --..-..-- Chillicothe Brown, Patricia Jean, 57, 93, 97, 102 --.- .---- S t. Louis Brown, Robert Dean,' 37, 88, 117 .--.- Brownslierger, Harry C. --.---.--- ----.St. Louis ----Boonville Bruton, Sarah Lenora, 39 ...-..--.---.- -..-- S helbina Bruun, Phyllis Elaine, 42, 109 .-....-.....-- Kansas City Bryant, Rolla Gene, 59, 85, 88, 96, 112 ..--.- Farmington Buckner, Frances, 64, 77, 99, 101, 106, 110, 118, 120, 121 ----------------------.---.----------------Fayette Burchfield,' Charles Edward, 39 --.--.----------- Mexico Burgess, Lyle VVayne, 58, 101, 117 --.-...-- Tampico, Ill. Burnett, James Harold, 125 ..---.---- NVest Frankfort, Ill. Burnside, Joseph A., 36, 88 -.--.------...---- Carrollton Bushmeyer, Joan Janette, 26, 32, 106, 124 ------- Fayette Butler, David VVendell, 35, 36, 110, 117 ------- Dows, Ia. Butterworth, Vernon Elmore, 88 .-------. Malverne,N.Y. Byrd, James Lanier III .---.-.-.-.-- Byrd, Richard Bourne, 100, 108 .-.- C Cain, Lyle Marion, 41 -..--.- - - - - - Charleston - - - - - -Lentner -------.Paris Calhoon, Becky Ann, 39 -..--..-. .-.....-.--- M aplewood Calley, Dorothea Joyce, 39 .----.--..--..-.-.-- Ferguson Calvert, Carol Anne, 45, 46, 76, 97, 104, 118- . Green Ridge Calvert, Paul Leonard, 35, 42, 88 ------..---- Green Ridge Calvin, Raymond George, 125, 132-.. ---- ---- I Kansas City Cameron, Gibson Alfred, J1'., 46, 125 -------.- Hecker, Ill. Campbell, Joycelene-- ---.---.--.---. Campbell, Robert Eugene, 33, 112 -.-- Cannon, Margaret Jane, 31 .....-.-. Carlisle, Dean --.--..--.-..- -----.-. Carpenter, Nona, 31 ---..----.-..--.--- - - - - Glasgow - - - - -Clinton - - - -VVellsville - - -- -St. Louis -2- -Versailles Carson, George Dale, 39, 92, 96. 112 --.------.--- Mexico Carson, Howard Edward, 96, 116, 124 .-.------ Ferguson Carter, James Mason, 33, 119 --.. Prospect Station, Tenn. Cates, Fred Merland -.----.----------.-. Portland, Maine Chamberlain, Lindell E. ----.-. ---.------ E lsberry Chandler, Frances Joan, 41 ---.- Chasteen, Hubert, Jr. --.--.--.--.------ Chenoweth, Dana Ann, 43, --------St. Louis -- ----Callao 1 06 -..-....--- -..-- F ayette Chenoweth, Sarah Patricia, 31, 85, 124 .--------. Albany Chick, James XVinship, 50, 88 -.---.-- Chick, Michael John, 50 ------.....--- - - - - --Kansas City .Brackenridge, Pa. Chick, Thomas Campbell, 31, 88 -..----.--.. Kansas City Chiles, David Ravenseraft, 53, 60, 108 ....- Independence Chiles, Robert Carr -.-----------------..-. Independence Chirnside, Virgil Dale, 29 --.---...---- -.-.---. F ulton Chorn, Leo Edward .------------.--------..-.-. Fayette Christ, Martin Henry, 62, 101, 108 .------.-- New London Christian, Edward Jones, Jr., 129, 130, 132--Blue Springs Christian, Robert Allen, 47 -..--.--.--...--.----- Neosho Cincotta, Robert Paul -------.---...-.-.- Lynhrook, N. Y. Clark, Charles Frances, 64, 93, 101 -.-.----.-.. Cameron Clark, John, 57 ------------.--..-.-..----- Danville, Ill. Clark, Robert Cameron, 32, 85, 96, 117 -...-- Kansas City Clarke, Fred Matthew .----- - -.--.--...- Clickner, Albert H. ----..-.---. Clingenpeel, Paul William .----.- Clough, Virginia Bell, 42, 85 .--.-.- - - - -Boonville - - - - - -Fayette . - - - - -Marshall Cochran, Mitchell Owen, 129, 130 ...---..----. Boonville Coggeshall, John Hammond, 88, 119 .---- Webster Groves Coley, Earl Leon -.-------.--.------- Collier, Lewis Glenn .---.. Collins, Jack Raymond ---- Colville, Cleo Robert, 117.. - - - - - - - -Cassville - - - - - -Fayette - - - -Hannibal - - - - King City Page 152 Conrad Mary Catheune Conway, Eumce Balbara Cook, Thomas Benton Cooley 337111121111 Edward Kopas X7lYl'lI1 Paul Corey George R, D 90 iolley Gelald B 61, 77 fostello 'lhomas lxenuck, .Tl 38 100 8 100 32 124 Bow Img Green 102, 109 Hughesvllle Rlchmond 111 113 St Lou1s Sedaha St Louis 101 St Joseph Fayette Costllow Robert Lowell 33 88 98 132 Oxerland Cotten Mara Lee 29 102 124 Cover, Dan Allxson 29 90 96 98 Loungton Joyce 27, 104 Cox Glenn, 40 88 Cozean John 48 88 96 112 Charles Henxy :11 John, 12:1 Mary Allce 21 Mlrlen J 125 James Paul Crawfold Fern 38 106 Creath James F 125 Crews John Lee 36 Crlgler Bllly Joe 36 Craft Cralg Cralg C1 arg C1 'un Cronbaugh, Mary Frances 46, 113 Crosby DIHIJOFIC 13 99 126 Culler John 124 Cunmngham Lyman Rlchard 32 Curtwrxght Carol, 27 Dallmeyer, George H 27 Damlell Merrltt 46 86 Danclovlc Paul Daud 125 132 Daniel, Mauon Lynn 33 86 Darnell Paul Berton 92 98 Darter Alfred Ashby Davidson DIXIC, 54 93 91 101 114 Davldson Myra 30 Davls, Betsy 60 93 94 106 Davls Edw ard 41 Pat 38 124 Robert Alvm 36 96 Susan Ann, 31 124 Nlxlton David 90 124 Dean Dorothy, 102 Deck J'olm De la Roche Earl, 132 Davls Dav1s Davis Dealy Dement Virginia Sue 31 102 2 Denman Mack 38 90 Denny Elxlabeth 62 101 106 De Rlgne llm Detwexler, Rlchard :19 88 117 Dlgman Lols :15 94 102 Dmwlddle Archle DlllXXlddl0 Donald 108 D1IlXXlddlC XV1lllam Dionne James 125 Dixon Lee Dohyns James 811 110 '132 Donahue Belnard Franklln Dooley, Don 41 88 108 Dorrls Helen 21 Doss James 40 88 Drebes Robert 30 88 119 Drlscoll Rlchard Drlssell Lorman 3:1 41, 96 1 Dexter Thayer Jeffel son C1ty Sedaha r'llIl'l1l'lg'f0l1 Odessa St Lou1s BOOIIVIHC St Louis Boonvlllc Fayette Adrxan Fayette Fayette Bonne Terre Festus Fayette Caruthersvxlle Parxs Brooklyn N Y Shelbma Chxllxcothe Kahoka El Dorado Sprxngs WV1l1ow SDFIIIQS Dearborn Dearborn Naylox Mexico Charleston Girard, Kans Gallatin St Lou1s Mexico Klrkwood St Lou1s Slkeston Farmington Fayette Huntsvllle St Louls St Louis Hlgbec Hxgbee Hzghec Marxnette XV1s 8t Lou1s Shelbma DeSoto Marshall Alton Desloge Webster Groves NVoodstown N J 11 124 C1ysta1C1ty Duncan Herbert 26 88 96 116 124 Ferguson Dunn Burt Dwyer Donald, 50 88 Farhart D xnny 33 120 121 Easterd ny James 42 Exsterday Mary Games K3 9 Exsterday Robert 6.3 96 108 Page 153 Malvexne N Y St Lou1s Boonvllle Hamxlton Gallatln Hamllton 3 104 14 Eckhoff, Clarlta 30 104 124 Eckles Dot 58, 93 94 102, 124 Eddy Ida Lou 28 Ecles Shlrley 18, 102 Edwalds Qll0lltll'l 31 92 Egan James, 11 83 117 118 Ehlels Dean 90 110 129 1 0 Exchman June 109 Ell1s Danlel Paul Fllls Mary Ann 21, 104 Ellis Robert 108 129 130 Elhson, Robert Engelhard James 108 120 12:1 132 Estabrook Frances 38 Estes Ted 132 Etter Ke-rn, 54 101 Eubank Frederick Hollle 32 Eubanks Robert Evans Carolyn 93 Evans Anne, 30 85 102 124 1 1 Falrman, .Tohn 40 Faxnham, Nancy 51 104 112 116 Farrar, Joyce 39 104 Farris Marilyn 32 121 Fasanella Joseph 92 Felt Robert 96 119 Frllmger Joyce 36 106 Fmke Wesley 3-7 88 Fmley Robert 86 132 lfuestone Davxd 64 81, 0 Fuestone Robert 63 81 84 93 Fleer Gllbert 51 117 Fleming Maile Flesher Gordon 37 85 96 Floyd Barton XVarren Foster Lucllle 40 94, 104 112 Foster WV1ll1am Garrett Fraller Mary Anna XVatk1ns, 62 Robert Leon 46 F1ank Slkes, 37 92 108 Jeremlah C Nlcdora Ann 117 Dwxght 45 17 83 90 Dumel Earl, 130 Frazler French French French Frlcke F1 xsble Gahler Gaddxs Galatas George Charles Maulyn 30 106 121 Ellen Jean 26 28 81 Galatas Paul 42 Gall Georgla Lee 46 93 97 104 Galloway Paul Garb Isaac 41 92 126 Garvm Marvin A 120 Geiger Norman 57 Gemexnhardt, Paul 111 Georgeff Gal1r1el Thomas 90 129 Ghnouly Nick 132 1 Gxlbertson Fva 42 111 116 Gllllam Grace, 36 Gilman Bllly Dale Gladden XV1ll1am, 83 100 Glxsford Cnolyn 37 102 Glauert Ralph 6:1 84 86 93 119 Gogbms Charma 28 Gooding, XV1ll1am 37 88 Goodson Ewa Gene '30 106 Grace Erma Ruth '31 94 121 Grace Joe bterlln 29 119 G1 xdy Mllllcent Ruth 28 Greene ltI'l!'10l'l Loulsc I9 101 Gregory Baxbara Ann '31 1 Versaxlles Butler Mexico St Louls Keytesvxllc Xluskogee, Okla Campbell H111 Ill Palmyra Garland, Texas Molmo Negaunee M1ch Maplewood ISIIPCIIJIFAQ M1ch Breckenrldgm St Joseph Eugene Cllf ton H111 St Charles Vandaha Huntsvxlle Sprlngfleld Normandy YVest Pla1ns Dowmng Trenton N J St Lou1s Kansas Clty St Lou1s Overland Kansas C1ty Kansas Cnty St Louis Huntsvxlle Trenton East St Lou1s, Ill Palmyra Auvvasse St LOUIS Charleston Mo Charleston XV1IldSOI' Fayette Kansas Flty Kansas C1tV 1012111011 Oh10 Payette Fayette Fayette Mexleo Vandalxa Trenton N J Tarentum Pa Fayette St Lou1s 130 132 G1 anltc Clty, Ill St Lou1s Mlnneapolls Mmn St Louls Mexico Caltcrville Mexlco 2 St Lou1s Irondale St Lou1s Cauollton Lawson Law son Gl lsgow Blue Spungs Eolxa 2 K 1 ' 1 1 ----..---- ' ' ' 1 ' . . li y y -------------- ' V 1 . 9 . --- . 4 1 1 1 1 ...---..----..--..---. 4 4 ' ' 1 G , 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' ' 4 V - ...,-.....- L ' 4 4 4 4 , , .......... 4 4 1 4 ......... 4 , ' ,----.--------.---.--------.- , . . 1 , z- , , -.-.-....,---.---------. 4 ff 4 . , -.----------.------------ . , 4 . 4 , , , , ,1..0....---. . 11' -.------........--..--. , . 1, .... I - 4 , ...................... . . E 4 .14 4 , 4 ...............,.. 1 4 4 1 4 44 4 4 .--- ........ ..-.-., ' 1 ' ff 2. ..-..-..,--.- 1. V 4 ' ' ' .1 --..-.., .... ... '- 1 ' 53 ' 5 '- 1. 1 , . , ., 1 --1 4 4 4 - .. 1 .- ............. .. 1 , . ., , . 1 1 ---- - . 1 , . , .........,............ -- 1 4 4 4. . . - 1 - 1 1 .........,. . ,,. . . 1 . 1 1 - . . , . . , 1 1 , ,1 ---- 1 4 . 44 4 V 4 1 4 1 ' 1 , 1 -.---..-.....-.. .... --..--- , , 4 , , , ................. 1 ..' ,C f -'11 -11.4. 1.1 a fw-.-Sh!-'ff''il'--551' fa ' ' Gregory, Raymond Gilmore, 90, X130 .... Okmulgee,0kla. Griesbach, Helen Marie, 27 ................. ---Boonville Griffin, Imogene LaMance, 36 .... Griffith, Glell N., 37 .....,.... Grob, Harry Edmond, Jr. ...,.. --- Grob, William Clifford ................ - . - -Brookfield - - - -Boonville . - - - -Festus .------Festus Hughes, Shirley Ann, 32, 106 .... Hull, Mary Ann, 30, 124 ...... Hunt, Robert Lee, 29 ..... Hurst, Dixie Jane, 36-.- - - - - - -Watson Groee, Mary Julia, 46, 113, 116, 124-- - - .Richmond Groves, Ira Norris, 62, 92 ................... Kansas City Guenther, Ben Lee, 124 ..................... Kansas City Guenther, Bertha Mae, 57, 93, 109, 121 ........ Versailles Guenther, Sam McClanal1an, 33 ......- Gurley, Victor Ira ...........-.. H Hackman, XVilmer Alwin .... I-Iahs, Charles A., 31, 96 ...-.. - Hall, Gene ...-.................-. Hamilton, John xxyilllillll, 116 --.- - --.. Versailles - . . -Overland ----St. Charles --------Sikeston - - - - - -New Franklin - - - -Manhasset, N. Y. Hammermeister, Paul O., 50, 88 ........... .... S t. Louis Hampton, Arthur L. ...................-. .... O sceola Hanlra, Albert R., 56, 92, 96, 100, 110 ...- --.Scnath Haney, Robert, 37, 83, 100, 101 ...--.-.. - - - -Excello Hanna, George Russell, 26, 88 .---...-........- Boonville Hanna, VVilliam Lowell, 48, 112 .......-........ Fayette Hardeman, Howard DeFrance, 66, 77, 117, 121 ..-. Pacific Hardin, Junior, 37, 92 .-.................... Portageville Harkey, Betty Jolene, 32 ........................ Senath Harrington, VVil1iam L., 59, 96, 112 ..... Harris, Margaret Ann, 106 --.-.-... Hartwig, Ralph Edward, 51 ....... Hatcher, Era Price, 87 .............. - - - -Ferguson --.-----Troy - - - -Ferguson - - - -Carterville Haupt, Marlene Doris, 28, 104, 116 ..---.-...... St. Louls Hawkins, Barbara Joan, 33, 102 .............. Normandy Hayes, Lester Harold, 54, 77, 90, 118, 120, 121, 122-- ,----------------------------------------Mareeline Hays, Marjorie, 37 .....-..-..............--.. Boonvllle Hays, Roland Keith ...........-.. ------St. Louis Hedrick, Gerald Crisnlond, 49 ............. --Brunswick Heifner, Patricia Ann, 32 .-..--.... .......... H untsville Heitmann, Nancy Louise, 30, 104, 116, 125 . -Lincoln, Ill. Helton, Davis A.-1 ..-.-..,...................... Fayette Henderson, Merrill David, 88 -............ ,---Louisiana Henderson, Morris Gene, 88, 96, 116, 124 .......-. Fulton Henderson, Orval Lloyd .-..............-..... Boonville Hendricks, Herbert Walter .....-.- San Bernardino, Calif. Hendrix, Milton Eugene .... ..... Herrick, Joseph Glenn ..-. Hersh, David Lewis ...-. Hickman, Jeanette -..-..... Higdon, Mildred, 54, 72 ..... Hildebrandt, Mary Ann, 40 .... - - - -Vandalia Hill, Forrest Leroy ....-.... Hill, Harold Donald, 51 ...- Hill, Lester Herbert ........... Hillis, John R. .........-........- Hirschman, Lew Arnold, 46, 92--- Hitchner, James Patterson ----------- Hoeppner, Dorothy Jane, 41 -------.--- Hoffman, John Frederick, 90, 132 .---. --------Palmyra - - - -Sedalia - -. - - -Clayton - - - -Malta Bend - - - - -Huntsville - - - -- -Sedalia - - - . -Franklin - - - - -Franklin - - - - Boonville --------St. Louis - - - -.Bronx, N. Y. -VVoodstown, N. J. .----.--St. Louis --------St. Louis - - - . - .Overland - - - . -XVest Plains - - -Farmington - . - - -Richmond Innes, John Rennolds, 29, 120, H21 .--..--------- Fayette Irving, Robert G., 132 -.----,--------- Youngstown, Ohio J Jack, O. L. ......--.----.---- ----- Jackson, Robert Lee, 49, 92, 98, 132 .--- Jacobs, Janet A., 36, 102 ........ ..... Jacobs, Jolm M., 50, 86 .......-..-- Jacobs, Jacobs, Lew YVallacc, 42, 92, 113 .... Xvilliam Henry, 117 -..--.---- Jankowski, John Joseph, 110, 132 ---- Jenkins, David Claud --........-.... Jenkins, Donald LeRoy, 125--- J ingoli, Henry Jolm, Jr., 40 ----- - - - - - - -Fayette - - -Inez Station . - - -St. Louis - - -.St. Louis ---.- --Fayette - - ---Robertsville ----.-St. Louis - - - - -Glasgow - -----Gary, Ind. ---Trenton, N. J. J'ohnson, Carolyn Ann, 37, 112 -..- .-..-- 0 verland Johnson, Charles Lee, 66, 109 .------ ---, B 00I1Vil19 Johnson, Isaac Keith ---..--.......... .... M ilrcelille Johnson, 'Jerry Edwin, 110, 125, 132 .--- --.. S pringfield Johnson, Marcia Louise, 41 ........- -... Vi '0Stb01'0 Johnson, Paul Kent ---.-...- .... 0 Iarceline Johnson, Thomas Ralph, 61--- --- Jones, Betty Irene, 27, 104 ........-.... Jones, Charleen, 56, 93, 104, 116, 124--- Jones, Jones, Charlene Anne, 40 .....----.- -- Frank Leslie, 37, 86 ............ Jones, Helen Druen, 48, 93, 102, 109--- Jones, Marshall Patrick ...---.---- - - Jones, Trudy Boettner, 37, 94 ..-. Juenger, Margaret, 41..- Kachur, Paul, 37, 92 -.-- K - - - -St. Louis -- , - - - -Dexter - - - -Franklin - -. - -Glendale -.------Medill - . - - Chillicothe- - - - ---Fayette - - - -St. Louis - - - Gary, Ind. Kahrs, Margaret Jo, 5'5, 77, 93, 104, 114 .--.---.-- Sedalia Karnes, John Paul, 55-- Kaullen, Lela N., 43 -.-- ---------------------Huntsville ,,,-,,-,-,,-----------St. Louis Keane, John Harold, 59, 78, 88, 101, 118, 122, 126 -.-- Kealilgf'56.Q'1Ef,'l-Qfiabflll Keely, Donald Tracy, 32 .-------- ----------..-NVoodside, N. Y. nun,,,,,,,,,,----,-Purdy - - - -St. Louis Keeney, Billie Clayton, 40, 125 --.. .... K iYlgSf0Il Kelley, Harold Elwood, 132 ......... ...- B oonyille Kempf, Barbara, 31, 109, 120, 121 .... ------- F ayetie Kesler, Carl H., 50 .........---------- ------- C hillicothe Kesler, Oren T., 65, 93 ....--.------------- --Chilliwfhe ICI-BYLOII, Robert Earl, 37, 85, 88, 96, 112 124 ...... FSSUIS Arthur, 111 ,,,,---- --.-.--.---.-. P ittshurgh, Pa. Hoffman, Mary Alice --------------.-----..---.. Sedalia Hoffson, Harry Leslie, 33, 96, 119, 124 ......-.. St. Louis Holder, .Tames Frederick, 116 ----.---.-- Ainsworth,Neb. Holder, Wanda Coder, 116, 124 .... ---...-.- F ayette Holliday, Peggie Ray, 56, 93 .---------------.- Louisiana Holloway, Margaret Ann, 30, 106 .........-....... Belton Holloway, William Allen, 56, 69, 120, 132 --.-.--- Belton Hollrah, Glennon H., 125 .................... St. Charles Hopkins, Wayne Oliver .---- .----------------Boonv1lle Houck, Charles E. --------..-------- L-Excelsior Springs Hough, Nina Marie, 51, 102, 112 .............. Charleston House, Barbara Ruth, 46, 99, 122 ---------- Sweet Springs House, Keith Edward, 60, 88, 96, 116, 124--Sweet Springs Houston, Arthur, 61 -.----.-.-.-..----.---.--... DeSoto Howard, Esther Ann, 54, 84, Howell, Shirley Jean, 47, 94 Hoxworth, Gerald M., 61, 108 Hughes, Robert Windfield--- 99 --...-- Honolulu, Hawaii ------.-------------E1vlns , 118--- ---Portageville Hughes, Alvin Glenwood, 42 --.-..- - - -Leadwood - -.-- Hannibal - - - -Vandalia Kiefer, Kiefer, Margie Nell ......------------ ------ P 0DlarB1Uff Kilby, Roger Ford .......--.---- ----- Kilby, Shirley Lincoln, 48, 85, 94 -..- Kilgore, Carl E. .....------------ --- Kilpatrick, Robert John -------.-- - - --Fayette - - - -St. Louis - - - - - - -Fayette Kimbrell, Joseph Mitchell, 61 ---..-- Kingorek, George VVallace, 47, 117 ..-. ..-------- J 0P11l'1 Kirk, .von W., sa, 122 ........... - Kirkpatrick, Charles Hal, 51 -..... Kirkpatrick, Doris Leone, 37 ---- Kirschner, Leslie Gordon, 122 ---- Kirtley, Carolyn Kay, 41 .--.----- - - -University City -------Overland ---------Overland Manhasset, N. Y. - - - - -Webster Groves Kizer, Katheryn Sue, 33, 104, 116-.- Knouff, William Henry ....-.--.- Knox, Robert Burgess, 90, 119--- Koch, Byron Lloyd ..-..... ....... Koch, Ethelyn A. Hartwig, 93 -.-- Koehler, Floyd George --..--...... --------.Mexico ------Camden, N. J. - - - -University City - - . - - - - - Plattsburg - - - - -New Franklin --------St. Louis Koen, Willard Joseph, 90 ....... --.- ------- H 21 milffifl Koenig, Louis, 63, 93, 96, 109, 112 , ---..--...-- St. Louis Kraich, Stanley H. ........ -.---------- Krasow, Leon, 83.-- -Webster Groves --------St. Louis Page 154 Krexssler Kexth Eduard 63 Kreyllng Murnel Audrey 28 102 Krueger, V1rg1n1a Allce 28 Kruger Rosahe 112 Kull Ann Dav1s Kull Harry Gufflth, 92 LaBanta Louls Elmer, 88 Lamb Mlldred 36 Lambert Calun H 59 Lame, Mllburn LeRoy Land John Paul 42 90 Lander Franc1s Martm Landers, Verg1lKe1th 18 90 110 132 Latham Jane Ann 48 LaTurno, Ivan Lee 50 88 111 Laughlin, Anna Laura 31 Laux Vernon, 92 Lawrence Glenn Wxlber 33 117 119 Lawson Bettv Ruth 46 104 Martxn 31 Leek Edna Ehzabeth 28 Leek, VV1ll1am Roy 58 90 Leet Frank, 49 90 10 Lefever Wxlda Jean 40 Lexperti, Regus Lelst Patrlcla Letzlg Lawson John Fred 121 Ann 102 Vera Mae 32 Sedalxa St Louls Lemay Nlalta Bend Richmond Puchmond Brunswlck Clark Brown1ng Loulslana Kxrkwood Fayette Sedalla Savannah St Louis Albany St Lou1s Sedgeww 1ckv1lle Fulton Fulton Troy 100 101 118 126 Troy Sedalxa Osgood New Kensington Pa Macon Hardin Maness Clinton 54 93 96 124 Maness Patrxcxa 54 94 109 Mann Carol Howe 47 Mann Charles Wllllam 29 117 Marcantonro James 125 Marshall Robert 29 Martln Dean 36, 86 'VIart1nez Joe 129 130 Medley, Paul 86 Helter, Wxlllam Meyer Ray, 53 55 86 110 119 Meyer R1chard Nieyel Ruth Ann 29 Mldcap Judith 102 Kenneth, 92, 110 130 132 Laurence 43 Norman M1lls, John 62 101 J H, 5 Mlnker, Edward R, 27 Nlltchell, James 65 Monroe Howard 86 Monroe Ruth 41 99 112, 116 Moore Mary Jeanette 61 78 94 Moore, NValte1 N 56 101 Moore XV1ll1am L 30 117 NIorr1s Jean NIorr1son Ilene 46 85 Mornson Helen Jane 31 81 'tlormson Mary Auce 28 109 Horton Donald Ntothersbaugh Jesse 36 96 Mxller Vhller Vhller M1lls, Fayette Fayette Tonganoxle Kans Thayer Farmlngton, Mass Roslyn H91ghtS N Y Kahoka Gramte C1ty, Ill Salem St Louls Overland Hughesvxlle Overland Edwardsv1lle Ill East St Louls, Ill East St Louis Ill Burlmgton Junctxon Kansas C1ty Frederlcktown Fulton Fayette Kahoka Memphxs 1 Belleview Kansas C1ty Macon Butler Lexlngton Monroe C1ty Ferguson Overland 112 117 Dexter Leu IS Lew1s Len 15, I ENVIS Claude Jr 60 93 Dorothy Mae 40 124 Francls Margaret 39 Llerhelmer Charles T , 51 90 Lindsay Phyllis Jeanne Llnson Harold Urlah Llvermore, Charlotte 48 94 99 112 Shelbma Long John Wmchell 31 109 Lone Alvm Rae 64 93, 113 Lowrance Carol An1ta 33 Ludwig, Kenneth F Luelf Cleavo LeVern 46 88 Luke Rosemary 59 69 74, 93 102 Lynch, Don Lyon Jane 47, 85 124 NIcAdam Nancy 32 McClanahan Ruth 116 McCloud McCready NIcDonald McDov ell McDowell McFadden McFa rlmg James James 29 90 96 116 Hector Oman, 27 Reba 42 Rlchard 87 Alan 46 Carlyne McIntosh Margxe Jean 48 McKee Dalsy Ann 43 Mcliclvey VV1ll1am 88 McKenna Ellxott Wayne 43 Vl'cKenna Roberta 29 McWilliams Mary Loulse 40 St Louis Glasgow F armlngton Albany Ill Rush H111 New Franklm Kansas C1ty Marshall Vandalla Troy Bellflower Clarkvllle Glasgow Moberly St Charles Glendale Salxsbury Unlverslty C1ty Sedalxa S8dg6NVlCkV1ll6 Sedgewxckvxlle Waverly Klrkwood Moberly Fayette YVebster Groves Boonvrlle Boonvllle 102 112, 124 Bucklln Clarksv1lle Mackey Joseph Mackey VV1ll1am 30 90 Nfaddov Edlth 31 122 Magruder Challes 36 88 96 112 118 Shelbma Magruder lo Anne 41 112 116 124 Bowling Green Mallette Richard Warren 36 96 116 117 124 I'estus Mallmson Nancy 40 104 121 Sugar Creek Page 155 , ' 1 1, 3 -n--------n---'-,-- - A . - . 1 1 1 1 1 -- --... -.....-..-. 1 1 1 , '112 .....,.... , ' ' ' - 1 . . 1 1 1 1 ------ ....-. 1...-1-.. . . , '- ' 2 1 --- ----- -- ----- -- ' , . 1 1 ------ - --.--. . .... 1 ..... l A , , ' ' . , 1 1 1 ------ ---... ..... , A . -T'------ Q 1 -- ----- - ---- -- ' . 1 ' , 119-- ......... ,., ,,,, ' A , . 1 - ---- - ---- ---- , . . 1 1 1 ---.... .. ...... ..--,,...----,,, '1 1 1 1 --- ---- ---.--. . -- 1 ' ' , fl 1 L 1 ----- ..-- - .... ...,.. .... - - ..,, , , , 1 ' ' -----h------ . 1 1, ' 1 ----A------------5 - 1 l 1 1 1 1 -----..-.-----.... - 1 . 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' ' , . . 1 , , , , , 124..---- 1 . ,' , . . 1 ' 1 1 ----- ----- 1 1 1 ---- ----- - ----- - 1, ' 1 1 1 ------ - ----------- ' 1 1 1 ------ --------'----- 1- - N 1 1 1 ---------------- . , , , , , , ........... , ' . , , , 194 ...-- -- ----- - - - -.------..----...-...-------,.---1-..- 1 ' , 1 , ---..-----.1.--.,-..-------- 1 - 1 1 - --------------- -- ----- -1 1 1 - 1 ------- ---- - ------------ 1 , 1 ------- - ---------- V ---- -- 1 1 ----- -------- ------- , 4 .... ........ . --.--------- NIC 1 ' , 1 ---- ---- --------- , ' ........ --- ---- ---- - --- 1 - 1 1 , , --.---------- -------- ---- - 1 , , , ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,.... .,,,...... .... ' 1 A1 ---- -------- '--'-----'- ' , ' ., , , --1- ---- ---- - 1 ---'----- ---'--' . , - 1- ---- --------- ----- - 1 -- , , , , , ,118,119--- -.----- 1 - ,, --------'-'r ---- - -' ' I ' 1 ' -1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 '----' 1 , 1 .........-..-.. ----- ,----,,-,------ ,.--,-,,,,,, .,,,.. , . . 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' . - - ' 1 ---,-- ,,,,...... 1 1 , A ,, 1 , , ..... ..... ....... .... . . 1 1 1 1 1 , , ' 1 2--.---- ------ ------ - . -, , , , , , ,124 .-.... 1 h-13 , . - 1 ,,--,,, ,,,., . .- 1 , 1 , 1 -1 1 ----'- ' ' ' ' ' . - 1 1 ' - 1 1 1 1 1 1 ---' 1 l , : ---U 4 , 1 , , , , . ..... . ....... 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1, ' Centralla Centralla Nludano Joseph Nlueller, Leland, 47 90 96 NIu1r Joseph 31 88, 126 Munson Nell 30 Vlurlay Mary Margaret 59 Murray Robert Eugene Musgrove, Joe 58 81 90 111 Nance Elizabeth Jean 40 81 85 Watlons Jean 33 Nlaylor Norma Jean 43 Yeedy Betty Ann 31 Nleeley, Jo Frances 30 Neer James Eugene NSIQIIIJOTS Harold Lloyd 132 Nelson Marlys Edlth Nlelson Ray, 101 Hemp stead N Y 116 119 124 Overland Caruthersvxlle East Praxrle 93 101 106 114 115 Umon DeSoto East VV1ll1ston N Y Beaumont, Texas Malden Farmmgton Fayette Tlpton Caruthersvxlle Brookfleld RIZIYCCIIHE Chicago Ill Sedal1a Nemeth Rlchard A 57, 92 98 101 St Louls Newkam Geraldlne W BOSWOFUI N1ckell, Cllfford L 48, 86 Th0mPS0Il Nlelsen Ntels C 45 54 17 100 111, 113 126 Yuen Rosemary 28 117 Norton Rlchard Nell Noth, Patricia no 93 102 Obenhaus John 10 96 116 124 OConnor Vlrgll 64 Od1l James B Odneal Lewls Cllfford 36 117 Oerly Donald Oerly Ernest Charles 0 g VValter T 50 OHaver Jolm Olner Bettie 40 Oqumn Billy 30 116 111 121 Otto, Robert Iames 125 Overfelt X7Vllll'll'll Dans 30 81 124 Owen Earl Eugene Owen Patrlcla Ann 36 12 106 J, 1 Perth Amboy N J' Omaha Neb St Louls Glasgo v1 Helmann Senath Boonvxlle Praxrxe Home Boonville Boonville Towaco N J' St Louis Fulton Labanon St Louxs Parls Franklm Festus - --- - -Leadwood Snowden, Robert Elton, 90 ................... Richmond P Paneoast, Fern, 47 ......, Pappas, Paul, 109, 132--- Pascoe, Pat, 42, 106 ...... Payton, Oris, 60, 84, 111.- Peacoeke, Nancie, 31, 81-- Pearce, Alan T. .,.. ,, .,,, S. Perrey, Joseph ........,., Perry, Marvin Lee, 63, 110 Phillips, Admiral Noah, LI7,-8132-1l7::R Phillips, Carroll A., 88, 96 Phillips, James, 56, 111---::1i:.- Phillips, Rosemary, 43 .... Piereeall, Vtlilliam Eugene, 35, 38, 88 .... Pile, Thomas North, 27, 86 .,...,-,,,,, Pitts, Gilbert ............,,,.,,,,-, ,-,-- Pitts, Mary Lenore, 60, 106, 110 .... Poindexter, Jeanne Reve, 65, 78, 97, 99, 102, - - - - -Cuba .-----.Joplin --.-----Nevada - - . .Poplar Bluff ---------.Albany . - - -Malverne, N. Y. - . . - - -Boonville . - - - -Fayette . - .'- - - Poynor - . - -Rivermines - - . .Revelo, Ky. -. . . -Waverly - . ----Nevada . - - - -Marshall 1 ..--- Moberly --------.-.Roanoke 112, 116, 118, 120, 121 --------'------- ..... P rairie Home Poole, Charles Howard, 26, 86, 132 -..---.--. Benton, Ill. Potter, Donna Jean, 49- .....-. --..----- B arf0nvi11c,111, Potts, Albert, 38 ------,,,, ,,,,-,-,---- --------- G j 'ujam Powell, Everett Dean, 65, 97, 112, 117, 121 ....-- Savannah Powell, James Alle11, 112 ------- ------------------Rolla Powell, Martha, 39 ---,,,,,-,,,, ,-,------- C al-ufhersvillc Powell, Mary Leah, 31, 124 ---- Pratt, Evelyn Ann, 28, Prebble, Carol, 38, 102, 112 -..- 124 ...-- ------.----Rolla . . --- --New Haven - - - - -University City Price, 'Wendell, 86 -------,-, ,----- - Brookfield Q Quint, Edward Jerome -.------ -,-- B Oonviue ' R Railsback, Charles Edwin, 31, 97, 119, 124- .-,,, Gallatin Rash, Richard-L ------,-, ,,,,,,,-,, -,--------- S h elbina Raymond, Vililliarn Burton -----,,---,, ,.,,---- B oonviue Rea, John, 48, ss, 100, 101, 110--. Read, Raymond Nelson, 51, 90--. -------------.Vandalia Reed, Victor Warren, 51, 121, 124 --.. Reeves, James, 39, 92, 121, 122--- Reid, Martha Ann, 29 -..--.---- Rembold, Raymond L., 92 ------- Renken, Helen, 32, 104, 112, 124- Rhodes, Carolyn, 41, 104 ..-...- Rich, Margaret, 50, 106, 112 --.- Rigg, Loua, 38, 90, 124 -------- Rill, Mathias N., 86 ..-..---.- Roberts, Jolm ------,,,,,,,-- ---- Robertson, Katherine Ann, 47.-- Rohertson, Shirley Anne, 28, 102- Robertson, Thomas ----. : --...----- Robinson, James A, ---,-,.,,,,,, Rodgers, John, 29 ----. Rogers, ,James .----- Rone, James, 65 .----------- Rose, Albert C. .--------------- , Roth, Dorothy Marie, 28, 109 -..- Rudd, Eleanor, 29, 104 .-...... Ruether, Robert -------.- Ruff, Joe, 47, 90 .--...-.-- Ruppert, Robert, 50, 117 --.--- Russell, Lee ------------------- ,- Rutherford, Mary Ellen, 47, 85--- S ,. Saeger, Eileen, 57, 78, 84, 112 -.-- Sailor, Henry, 30 -------------, H Salisbury, Glenn, 49, 90 .....--.. Sanders, Violet Jeanne, 27, 102 --.-- Scahill, Jeannette, 49, 81 -----.-.- .Oklahoma City, Okla. - - - .Kirkwood - - .... Braggadocio - . - -Monroe City - - - - - Overland -- .... e--Olean ----Puxico ----------Fayette .---------Clarence - - . -Lincoln Park,fIll. - ..--..... Kirkwood - - ..-----. Marshall . - - -Normandy - - - -Normandy ----Versailles - - . -Kirkwood - -.----Clinton ---.Portageville ---Chillicothe - - - - -Ferguson - - - --Neosho - - - -Glasgow -----.--St. Louis ---------.---Slater - - -Excelsior Springs - -.---.--- Maysville --- --St. Louis - . --Malta Bend ----.--DeSoto ----Brunswick ---.----Dawn Schaberg, XVayne, 39, 90, 98, 119--- - . - - - . .Independence Schaefer, Marian, 57, 85, 93, 94, 112 .-...... Higginsville Schaefer, Ruth, 39, 122 -------------.--. ------High Hill Schake, Dorothy Elaine, 40 ---..----. .--. - --Marthasville Schipano, Gerard Joseph, 50 -..---. Schmidt, Gerald, 50, 85, 96, 112, 116.-- --.---Paterson, N. J'. - - - - -Kansas City Schmidt, John -..----.-.----.-.-------...- Detroit, Mich, Schnell, Irvin E., 51, 86 .--.-.- --..- Schnell, Joanne, 32, 106 --.. Scholten, Catherine, 49 -.--.-... Sehoonover, Paul, 47, 86 ..-...-.-. Schores, Daniel M., 47, 117, 119 ..-- Sch1'ock, Saralou, 29, 104, 112 -.--. Sehwe-rdt, Glenn, 84, 117 ...-.--. Sehwier, Shirley Dean ...- Scott, Anita, 32, 122 ...-....-..... --------Fayette --------Fayette - -. - -Mcliittrick . . - - -Clarence - - - - - -Overland - . . - - --Browning - - - . .New Franklin - - - --- - -Foristell -------.---Senath Scott, Peggy Ann- -.-......-..-.--...... Webster Groves Scott, Thomas Morton, 32, 96, 124--- Serivner, James, 63, 84 -.-.-....--.- Seaman, Jo Anne, 27 ..-..-.-.-... Sears, Barbara Anne, 38 .... Sears, Robert, 125, 132 ....-..------.--- Settle, Joy, 27 ......-.-.-----.---- Seward, Raymond Kenneth, 39, 96, 98, - - -----..... Fulton --- --Stover - - -.--- Eminence -.------Glasgow -Webster Groves ---------Fayette 124 -.-. Richmond Shade, Martha Jane, 41 ..-.--------.-.... Caruthersville Shaw, Alvin, 48, 86, 93 ---.-.-----.-.---..-.-.-- Fayette Sherman, Mari'on Grace, 38, 109, 122 .... Shewmake, Charles .-------..----.--- Shields, Shirley, 27, 106, 124--- -..-- Shiflett, Dorothy Jo, 49, 106 ..-. Shockley, Richard .-------.--- Shoupe, NValter Clyde, 46 .-.. Sick, Jerry, 110 ..--.--.----.--- Siem, Janet C., 33, 85, 104 ----- Simms, Norma Joanne, 28, 85 ..-- - Sims, John Lafate -..--------.-- Sindt, Clara Jayne, 51, 106 .-.-. - - - -St. Louis - - - - - -Malden - - - -Marshfield - ----- - - -Fayette - - - -Washington ---------St. Louis ----Webster Groves -.---University City ----..St. Louis .---Kansas City Skinner, WVilli'am Edward, 39 ---- ---Boonville Slagle, Carl Dexter, 26, 87 .-.-. -..- F ayette Smiley, James T., 86, 118 .------. .----. C nba Smith, Carol Yvonne, 27 ....---.---- ---- C larence Smith, Dudly Reeves, 37, 92, 120 ..-----... -..Clayton Smith, George Stuck, 41, 109, 119 -..---..-.----- Clayton Smith, Isaac Talmadge, 60, 93, 96, 112, 116 --.-- St. Louis Smith, Jean Ruth, 28, 116 .-..-.----..---.---.. St. Louis Smith, Mary Caroline, 42, 102 .--------....-- Kansas City Smith, Nancy Allen, 48, 122 -.----.---- ----. C layton Smith, Theodore- Noss, 29, 119, 126 .--.-- L ---Clayton Smith, Thomas C., 90 .---.---.-.-----.---.--.-- Lawson Snider, Laura Earlene, 38, 85, 94, 99, 104 --..-. Lakenan Snoddy, Sam H., 49, 86 ----.-..-....--. Snodgrass, Reba Marie --.- --- ---Gilliam ---.------------------Vienna Snyder, Dorothy Louise, 56, 93, 97, 106--Webster Groves Spangler, William Royston, 29, 86 .--.- -------- C linton Sprott, Patricia Ann, 26 .-.-..-.-.- -... S averton Spry, Dorothy Van, 51 ..-........ ..... F ayette Stadler, Sally Catherine--- ---..-- Glendale Stahlhut, John K., 87 -.....--. ---Knob Noster Staley, Miles Eardman ----.---- ----- S t. Louis Stamer, Yvonne Marie, 38, 102 ...- .--- X 'Vright City Steere, Harold Edward ----.------ --.. B oonville Stephens, Fred Max, 90, 125 .---..- ..... C hillibothe Stephenson, William Howard, 49 .-.. -..-- S t. Louis Stevenson, Patsy, 28, 85, 112 -..--.- ----. F ergusvn Stevens, Ruth Ann ....--.--.--.-. ---St. Louis Stewart, Charlotte, 41, 102 ----...-- ---. K irkwood Stewart, Richard WV., 42, 92, 132 .--....-...- Kansas City Stewart, Shirley, 38, 94, 102, 112, 116 -------.-. Kirkwood Stobaugh, Marjorie Jane, 38 ......... East Detroit, Mich. Stock, Rose Mary, 31, 106 -.-.-----..---.-..-.. Overland Stodgell, C. WV. --.----.----.-......-----...-.-- Moberly Storer, Dorothy Dean, Stotler, Luella Ruth, 5 32, 81, 106, 118, 124---Brunswick 6, 85, 93, 94, 112 ...-----.. Mexico Stretz, Harland R. ----.--....--------..--...-- Boonville Summers, Donald Howard, 51, 112, 124 .--..-..- Mexico Sutton, Betty Lou, 58, Swinney, XVilli'am Geissler, 46, 92 ...-.- Switzer, Betty Jane, 29 93 ------.----..--.-..-- Boonville - - - Kansas City , 109, 117, 122-.- .-.. Brunswick Page 156 XVll1tCS1d9, Dale Curtis, 29 116 'lanne1, Lloyd Clalk, 39, 117 Il1on,N Y Taylor, Bxlly VV d 32 Thlehes, Max tha Tlues, Edu ard Thomas Gxlbert Lee Benton Ill Pacxlxe Campbell H111 Ill 1 Lentner Ill Thompson, Balbara 30 116 Centextown Thompson, Chan lene Thompson, Charlotte Beverly, 40, 124 Rxchmond Ann 39 Clarence Thompson Larly Gene 45 46, 90 112 Faxrport Thornam, Halrlet, 3 3 Thornton Barbara, 2 Thurmon Thomas Eugene 33 '1 lckner, Jack T1lden George XV 49 88 118 2 Trace Fred 30 90 Trlpp Halry, 29 Tryon, John Ancxl 5 Ferguson Webster Groves Troy Boonvllle Maplewood Crystal Clty BOOHVIIIC 8 102 XXceks John XXehrl1 Mxrgaret 27 102 XXe1r Halold Ross 48 129, Welborn Donald R 96 116 XX'eller, Ernest Emmanuel ol XVel1s, Marxon E 50 XX'este1mann Jeanne XVestern Harvey Joe, 43 100 XX'esthues Eugene .T XX haley Harold B White Carl XX'h1te Davxd Lexshman 42 XX'h1te George Melvm 39 XVh1te Xlargalet Ann, 30 XX'h1te XX'h1te Wlnte, Paul Dean, 47 86 Paul I'dward 126 Wlllxam Clayton 110 XX'hxtener Mxles C, 41 124 s Tumy Porter Turner Turner ful ner Turner fn ente Clarence Gexaldme, 28 James Marvm 49 Rlchard 55 86 Elmer 32 81 Rolla Boonvllle Centraha Cabool Fayette Chaffee XVQ-bster Groves XX'1ntley Mxldred Aleen 93, 4 XX'1lho1t James Carlyle XX'1lkerson Doris Lou 28 XX'11l1ams, Dorothy Jean 42 XV1I11ams Jo Anne 28 XX'1ll1ams LeRoy C 48 117 XX'1ll1ams Naoml Jane 38 101 XX llson, 'xlson YIISOH James Rxchard 50 Nell Jane 31 122 Paul Donald 49 108 Uhlmann Doris, 30 Unnerstall, Francls H Uphaus Merlin, 43 104 Xan Booxen Betty Vance, John Q 55, 81 88 Vaughan, Robert McAll1ster, 64 xylgll Richard O'Ne1ll 110 13 Vlllers Joseph 39 92 Ava St Louls C0llCOI'dlZ1 Slater Jeffel son Clty St Joseph Gary Ind Lou ell, Ind 'mdsor Corneha 33 XX'mdsor Robert H 117 XV1nn1ngham, James Lewls XV1nter XV1ll1am Henry 33 117 XX 1nzenr1ed Trederlck Doyle 91' XX'1tten, James Carol, 12 119 XX'omack Leland Basxl 19 96 108 XX'ood Adolph Jean 88 XVoods Charley Joe 50 90 XX'oods Homer Gray XX'oolsey Lloyd C 83 117 Vosburoh, Hxrry Goxdon Ferguson XVr1ght XX'rxght XX'rxUht XX'r1ght C Dean 58 93 124 Lachlan 110 R0lDClt Vernon 30 XV1ll1am Thomas XVest Plalns XX agner XX agner XX alker XVallace Dav1d Porter 62 Mary Vubxnla 48 106 Robert XV1ll1am A 60 90 Kansas City Kansas C1ty Clark Ferguson XX'allace XVa1lenmeyer, Dol sey XX'arder Patrlcla Ruth 31 XX'are Jolm 49 XVasson, Jolm RIZIIVIU XX'atson Tohn H 101 XX'atters Amta 38 85 XVeathers Molly Ann XVeaver Jolm L XVebb Marxlyn L 33 XX'ebb Robert Mllton XV1ll1am M 50 Armstrong Jamestou n Kansas Cxty Yaden Young Young Patrlcxa 121 Edum XVayne 125 129 XV1ll1am Fouest 32 41 100 9 4 102 XX'eber, XV1ll1am Lyons 46 110 132 Page 157 St Louis Bonne Tel re Fayette Palmyra Boon! llle Camden N J Unn ex sity City Unls erslty Clty DeSoto 4- Youngstrom Margaret Ann 39 Yun, Dorothy To 33 Zlegler Katheune Zlegler, Maly Joanne Zlske Theodole 46 83, 108 119 Zuxck Robert T 48 Elsherry St Louxs Fayette St Louis South River N J G1 lsgow Troy Brookfield Glasgow G1 xsgow Jefferson Cxty Hamden Brookfield Sxkestou Shelblna Carrollton St Joseph Overland Clnllxcothe New Frankl1n 1 ayctte Boonvmlle Sedalla Coldwater RIVCYHIIIIBS RIVCI mmes Cllnton Napton Hardln Boonvllle Kansas Clty Glasgow New Truxton Wnndsor Clarksx llle Houston Shelbma Xleuco Boonvxlle Kansas C1ty Sweet Sprmgs Sallsbury Sedalm Fayette St Clan' Gallatm Storm Lake Ia Armstrong Boonvxlle St Louis Salem St Louls T ' , -------------- ........... ......... 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