Central Methodist University - Ragout Yearbook (Fayette, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1951 volume:

.,-,-L --7, ,S l V . . V . . Llnvzf- A :N ,-, rf .,,,. . ,. .x 5 , ,gr i J v v , ..Q7F.-?'? 'ff 5 2-:'f '5'9ff-vfw .1 'vii ' V-3, -, 1 ..,. , r .Q ff.. ., -4. zu M 'f5'Jr9.--1: -.ff . -in-, V , 'tv -,-,-V. J, , ,. 1' ,1 , V. 'r -2 M. --if Y-..r .-1' A-fl ' ,f ,, , . ,,V, -11 x, ,, ,. ,, . .,1-A-'r--- ' V bk Am - 13214 -' ,, g.'f 5Qv:--,iff '- 3' 1-1' , f- ,pr ' V, .1 ,lx ., X-, V, ,Vx , ., X f' X, .1 A K 7 , F ' f ' - Vf, ' K--A.- 1 V, ,- 1, V Aj, V , 3' V . A ,E Xxx , - ll L F X X 1, , .- fhw fi'A f-2 - P- 'iii 5 fp, I VTE!! fw A5 E gi xx-ix l, Vf15E if A ix 1 ff ' wi-: iw ' + 'Zh --Xxx., f 'A,- il I I , it F Lf I ' . f is . 1 , E X X Vw: ,l l My 15 , X f pq f!.1'f gg! 1 l xxki g-E33 1 EVI j , 5511 H K 4 N - E? XXI 1 l Ir I eg Q ful ll I I ' I I x,, - I , , 2 , 1 - - 1 - . 'X ? 2 f 'i It 1 1 Xl- I Xxx Y, YK ,a tif ' Ii Iv , 2 f I x l X, .thi wif ,? , 1 2, x 1' X 1' 3 v Q fy 4 I VA. X 1f- :,f x U2:Q:1s '1 ? Vwffy x in IR XX ? HI! WMA iz i ill 1 gi -. ifx Rx A1 Wi M V E 1' XV I ,,,f xi xy' M 'L-jf XX XJ f, xg ,ff xx L! WI, A L L --f x,.,,,f Xb ,X x I XX' R f . 'xx X ' A -'xg Xi - Q' ' i 5 f w xv., X fx . X- Y X Y I V V. ' , X f 3 ' 2 '.ik X- 5...-...4 , , ' 'Y Y E1 2 V i ' LJ 1 gf W X XL i . 1 ,.x . . X f 4 . x - NM ,J 1 -. 3 1 R yi QQIE 1 J if X, gr X- A,, Y A-.V X -Y , . , . Fm P. MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY BQEQCQNUEWSEEET E3U f3UQ KQBQARY W WMIQQIQQMIQlllblllllgilglllwllyIIIIIH 1 I-QcJ' q0uIl - , , . , 1 2. ,.,.4 ,,. ,V ,.5.i'-vm 'f f-f.pg-'-:.:gia-,L1i---- :A-:L-14115-:Aff-1:5131-1,-: T e h-.,Isa'-:. ..-yy-f'2?l1'i?e-1'3a2r'N2FiG' 2?fm '1 'fLr23:1-g- Eiga--z:3E6'2! 1.5TT ' : ,, . , . . , ,, . ,. ,. , g -,.,,. ,. ng, ,,-...NWA . M , , apu-, , ,ww A -AV K V ,, Y - Y S, .fx fkm 3 if I- 2? S L M.. r f C X 10, f f 1 ii J 2241! I K 73 Wx J 0 f. mf ff-77 If'858IfLi-6 luum 0 I emomes 2 , A , 1 . . , . . 'P I J w V . . - U '1 A I H t1 , 511111 . ' JY if k Ii N , .. 6 ' Q ' ,Q f 'Q 'Q , ' I. I 'fin 1 42 fb, VX x -l if I ?if'- KN 'X IL, S Z 0 1 f QQ' 7 A ' 1 A , , ,' Y - , K X, gi K- I A A xx 1 I 1 .Qgxiggfggggsy -- W ' . L. L! I N x:-'MQ K X - f nd - -- . 14 H, 7' 1 '- V ..:4- -gl ., , I ff' f ' N ' , f - 1 .-,., B.. f I A5 4 N: a , g l V . ,,-- -Y N I Q -'- 1 X ' ff I A! V f -9 , , f ,4 'f An Al f W1 ' Z R I C1qOUl dl' 6'Ll 6L 0IfLlfl!6Ly gmflfwf' mnjef AIICLVIA lfLf5LlfLE:5.'5 6LlfL6l,g8l PHOTOGRAPHY Bob McHenry Student Photographer Harold Gllkey Marshall Mo CFormal Portrcutsl CAMPUS Susan Guthrle Edltor Dode Dally Fern Sm1th ADMINISTRATION Manlyn Gaddls Edltor Dorothea Calley STUDENTS Betty Sw1tzer Edltor Shlrley Hall Helen Berger ORGANIZATIONS Robert Klelnschmldt Edltor Ioyce Mlller Ioan Brueggemann SPECIAL FEATURES Charles Statler Edltor Gene Anglm ROX19 Guthrle SPORTS VICIOT N1elsen Edltor OLD BALDY Mlnor D1xon Ed1tor G11 Fleer Manlyn Gaddls Elroy HIHGS Nancle Peacocke TYPISTS Frances Estabrook Dalsy McKee Lucy Aufdenberg ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Randle V1ckers FACULTY ADVISORS Dr Merr1ll Gadd1s Prof M1lton COII OFFSET LITHOGRAPHERS Walsworth Brothers Marcehne MISSOUH 5 Olflflflflfg ELIWL UL5 91IQ I ' .f I P U fin 4 .JJ 4qf1'fff:g5,Af .v , . f . .,,x .ar f ' '+ '5'-.s F-,l !,,,.-My Q ,M wzgmsw-efzix, T 5,4 :J wi -x 4 if V A ' ffg' Q, V .1 K - v fir ,fy , is 4, if aff 3 A V i fx I ff? wi fe? 1 ' 9 4' 0 I f ff 'ay 'Y J! W, X ,M , Q' 5 af! , ' . , ff un' , .,f .31-, ,. 'W ,., fl 5 'V' . ,gh ' -J , . gy , T LSQQV if I ff X ,Q Kff+,'g5f EQ' A X ,I 5? 'wg Aa 5, ? J fl I 1? T , , VV A? P f A 4 15, L , . ' 1, f , A ' T . 'av ,, .T J rff?vZ!f 2ff if .,5?sfr5 'I' A X m '-'J 'fit ' :naw Q '- vfiki ' ,gf T ' fmfff, rwg-w w f f' ny' ' fit f i FW!-i-Q-iv-'i5fi': ' k V , Z mg . . W, . z 1 , f Iv ., 1v sgg,Q f 4 3,ffeQ,A,Vc+?wwTlF Q, ' R4 A ' ML .X 1' l. -- ' my TT ,, L:-5,-ff 4l'L':z ..... ' .-..:-'- T T 'Q bg-f-mf T ,i X- cj, ' r-1... Us -, 1 -.tgmxxv-:Ts ,qv-X-,Q :3 frrr-, rrr I' I rr: ft 1' 1 Q, 5 ' A nr K lx r I I' I ' LAL I . F 1 I 4 if -1f.:-?'5:fi- F rr, I- rr BLISHED BY THE CENTRAL COLLEGE STUDENT Bo- 1. DY i NZ' nf' T...- i....... 1-Q. E S P 1 , . , T T w . L . , 4 ? X ' al ' R N ll 5 E 1 I i .J ,s 5. 1 1 l 1 1, ' bf ,X - - 1 3,2 J V : H I 'ti f , fx Z fl, i , -,,fM,, f,f:,wgJ1 ff Y ,ft-sfiigh -' ij' ,A 4 . 4 gy 'f i',,M:y,.eg, av , Q S gg n ff I , 1 n ., x .,,- A-' 1, -W vw A av- 9 1 r: ' 'fig . It Nu y Q V7 ' I '53 i 5 6,1 ff 1 K f Q A zz - ff 3 E555 al , '5'5wl,, tb fe, m L T57 Q ' w YETTE MISSOUR f QAM A 4 M, XWL.f9f:Q,igEii4Wmg53,L',q753if qx 'Hagf5f'W2f2 wwf, A- . .l - .-'1tT'i- ' F-'t :f-f'3f'1:1 h.':wEv-viii.. 2. J f'?- W- V:-f '1 ' 4 vu W 1 14 be .H ff .,,..,,- mm... , i .-, ,, .., , .1 ,.f f:.,-.-.,..s.A?rf.. 1 ' A br.. -3.15 . -1, ,.-... - 1951 IQQQOU1 vii K? J ! if RE! W 15' I CAMPUS-Book I Campus buildings . . . classrooms . . . ivy-covered Science Hall . l . shaded campus Walks . . . students at Work and play in their school. Z ADMINISTRATION--Book II Our president and dean . . . members of the faculty . . . the staff. THE STUDENTS-Book III Formal portraits of Centralites by classes . . . Senior, Junior, Sophomore and Freshmen class officers. ZANIZATIONS WE IOIN-Book IV Various activities of the fraternities . . . the social sororities . . . honoraries . . . publications. I SPECIAL FEATURES-Book V 1951 Homecoming celebration . . Who's Who. V 'BTS WE PLAY-Book VI Our football tearn-their games . . I ADVERTISERS-Book VII Queens . . . the yeaI's events . . . basketball highlights. f M fjffffffyf' , f fzf 1,924 ' -f G J Wwmubfnw .f X 47g,,frjf,51Wf MU JW! fb WWWEWMW W K U ,WW W MMM ,112 I 7lW ,5'1 'Mf fwfff if 'W KWWMMW ffl WW Wfffl I WWW iff' 'iw WWW l Jin 'JW fwwwwf J WJWWWMW ff WW S' ZH: X WW M W wfww MW 1151 WV . - I I t I 1 L Q i 'X I KI . k K 4 5 4 A . , x 0 - 4 ' . - QW, F xi X N K' fx 0 ' ' . .I X 2 . X ' I Win 'wt , f'1 1 1 - ' , V0 7 , . I . WM xff i , 1 I 1 ,,.14dE?.5 ' 'f H' if Eg? - , 3. if I , I X Jo 4' , In V . U, 04140 0 I . L I , WM 2 ' 4 fu ' , - sxifjn ' Q I ' , . if I l , , I Q isis! . ' 1 Afflf 7' N' J I . V0 . , , Z 'ham 41 Wwffwffi. ' wx M047 ' 'N W 'fir ' 3 W , :Q by ' an A ,- A -X , A x Q , WW . sf 5.1 X, Mg Aw , x A, X N , 1 'nu mm' 'f'-lfiiaff 'Eff 'fi--.fzffewf-' t 2 rl fi vc J N 5 fs 1,6 J 0 EL 42 - ..-+ --- 'xx Q' l 0 1 x Yi' -A L.-,,, ' , fl-ll 'L-fLl i El - -'Z'-I LTL. - is ! 15 5- 'FE' A IH , gn , 8 - I . xii ' IEE uw CMW UV X . 55 W' fra -in X 'Jfgv 'E' 'H J w? Howard-Payne Parlor. Singing Grace In H.-P. Dining Hall. OWCIP - ClLjl'l9 e Howard-Payne Hall, the largest women's dormi- tory, is the scene of many unusual happenings, in addition to the everyday routines. On date nights, the newly redecorated parlors are used for a variety of purposes-tense card games: occasional study- ing: numerous radios, each playing a different tune: and often times just 'intimate conversation. Although the dorm is bedlam at times Cespecially the night of a dancel, a special study hall on the ground floor enables conscientious students to study at all hours, day or night. 'X 0 One of the freshman duties is answering the phone, and when it rings many anxious ears wait to see whose name is called. Several times this year the calls have been for a young lady named Heidi who wanders around from the ground floor to fourth quite often, even though she has four feet and a tail. When her owners become anxious, she is paged all over the dorm until she finally is sent on her way. Other special students have lived illegally in the dorm during the year-kittens, cocker pups, chickens, rabbits and other miscellaneous verte- brates. Howard-Payne is governed? by hall- representa- tives, a house council, and the dean of women. The dormitory's many traditions, such as the holiday dinners and the custom of staying up all night be- fore Christmas Vacation, and its variety of moods -from bedlam to tranquility, make it a wonderful place to gain never to-be-forgotten experiences in the art of' getting along with others. 1 10 fe . Il UPPIJ The building on the campus that resembles an English country home is McMurry Hall, the dormi- tory for men. Boys who are deaf fare better than those with sensitive hearing here, and light sleepers have resorted to cotton ear plugs to 'escape some of the noise. Several games of skill are popular at the dormitory-bowling down the long cement halls at coke bottles, dropping bags of water from second or third floor windows upon unsuspecting classmates below. Firecrackers, too, are favorite playthings of Central men. Also, McMurry is generally the start- ing place for all the no school tomorrow carn- paigns. ' , The front yard of McMurry Hall in the fall and spring seems to be a community recreation center. A few men try their hand at golf, some play base- ball, while others compete in determined but friendly touch football games. McMurry has a functioning governmental system. composed of elected student representatives, in co- operation with the dean of men. Although McMurry Hall may be a wild house occasionally, it does have its quiet moments, too. lt is generally aqgreed TCI! one year of living in McMurry is a practi al les on in sociology, worth much more than a six hour course in the subject. McMurry Chow Hull, a ins an Wills Hall, the athletes' abode located at the northeast side of the campus, is a white frame structure which houses about thirty-two men. Even though students continually predict that a strong wind will blow Wills away , 'the building is still clinging to its foundations. Strong bonds of friendship exist among the occupants of Wills, and they are as clannish as the Hatfields or the McCoys, although they do not have the same bloodthirsty customs. Nevertheless, a spirit of loyalty and co-operation not only unites the boys socially. but in group activities and intramural athletic competition as well. The many good-natured jokes about the not-too-substantial structure of Wills Hall, and the good humor of its occupants concerning their home-away-from-home , are a definite part of campus life. Bridge At Givens ivens an The exterior of the smaller of Central's two women's dormitories resembles an average home, with the exception of the large black letters on the front which give the name of the first graduate of Howard-Payne College, Mary Kring Givens. A living room on the first floor, complete with a fire- place, sofa, easy chairs and tables, and attractive bedrooms on both floors make Givens a real home for about fifteen women students. Because Givens Hall does not contain a dining room, the girls brave the elements and make the mad dash from their home to Howard-Payne for their meals. In spite of such inconveniences as this, the Givens girls remain strongly attached to their foster home. Its small size and cheerful, home-like atmosphere make it a pleasant residence for women. Will Power' At Wills. , ,V A I J 1.115-f.'a'.ai- PCII'll'lOC Clll Brannock Hall, the first building to be constructed on the campus, is now the administrative heart of Central College. All college business, local and national, finds its beginning in this building. The President and the Dean have their offices in Brannock, and contact with all graduates is made through the busy alumni office. The school treasurer, the bookkeeping office, the director of admissions lnew students' first acquaintancel, and the foreboding office of the registrar are also a part of Brarmock Hall. The home of Central's yearbook, the Raqout and its newspaper, the Cen- tral Collegian, is on the third floor. The art department shares this floor with the Student Publications and art students, clad in color-dotted clothes, carry that certain Li if' aroma of turpentine and paint around with them at all times. Sociology, journalism, business law, and a variety of other subjects are taught in Brannock, as well as all business courses. Brarmock Hall, the administration building and the heart of the many branches of the whole school, has received the honor of being placed on the official seal of the College. Budding Scientists lejence au Science Hall, the proud owner of a tower which is the highest point in Howard county, houses a strange assortment of phenomena. The basement and the first floor contain a variety of laboratories and class- rooms. A flight of stairs stretches 'to the second floor where the Stephens Museum of Natural History is located. In the museum, thousands of preserved animals populate show cases, and the shelves are full of life-like biological specimen. Microscopes busily follow amoebaand bacteria in biology lab, while Oscar , the skeleton, patiently allows future doctors to feel his white bones. The third floor is filled with calculus theories, economics problems, and astronomy charts. Still another flight of stairs leads to Science ,Ha1l's famous tower, but this is populated only by pigeons and mice. Budding scientists, peering into fuming test tubes, keep members of the chemistry department on their toes waiting for an explosion, and mathematicians wander through the building guided by slide rule andV logarithm tables. Conscientious biologists eagerly eye any animal who happens to wander near their realm, while geologists keep their eyes on the ground looking for familiar friends. Econo- mists and astronomists, too, inhabit the building, along with botanists, physiologists, and others in- terested Vin any form of science. 3 , 'I S tzfffgsgiesrizsx3i3QV.q4:grmlYn52EXTQQZQMQHQ ,,, Wtfgifw ..-we . ,, ,gMx5: 1R., .-in f--- yt,-, .Vg,:gpgQ1,uf ,fs , g,V13,,,,.m V wV-wg, Assf Q Q ,,. 1 . .zfzeefrw mi . .A M m v .zgkpiw '-:,V--1 U- .W,f,wf.s g1.ssf ,R Qwggmmp W, ,QE ff, 83 QQ KS .W ,J Y ,Q g y y . ..., 7Li3fL,'UffQI1:Ti?1,NQ,fTgQi f Z. 35 f ' if f V-g -ffl- Jw, Viffstfuwf J' -M' - VQ2s?wwte6fwW2ss',fwswf w.. V ' 55 . f .. ' W,5lfe..VV',9SSf. ,,.. jllfff -WV M VV 1 -. f 'M ylivilftm T . 1. ' ' e f ' I AM f- V17is'2? ?57i'.fJf'f2'3flfL?3127.2553A57i fill?-iff! V ' it - Vt fs .. ' e, .- if -if 1 ,W ,,..- ,WA tenuous M w .. -- V A ...sf VV V' . .V : 6 ., .,. . A6 522 . .,.. W 'Q I milf .t,...... . My W f'K 'E fsf W 5 -f ff' - ., - -'J f- f 'X ff -Yi' AJ, be fiimiwffft 193: gfizsgit :Kira .ig in M ,V. he f-Q A . ,gsm ummm P gg 5 2 Mrmduwwzk- jg spy .M , if 'erin vwffxffy ef.. 2,35 3,5 .W AME, If E fr af .-f y ir. Ya of AQ 4 wt .Xi any ,X NUM sf? R 52 ww 1 4 yn , W Q Q55 ,bw 20.2.4 simrfw 30 .5 of .Q be QM .N it xv?-2' me if M JT' N t 'UU ,,,.e M' -3 f Tag? QWMW 53 MGW4 ,MM vi, M QYVQ Q... vsm. Wy K Mat 945 gf Q ff m, .wisfgg X mm' I M imma if 'mf f QQNQQ f Q gs 2 MQ 'S at rw .fa ww ,K ,AAS M MMM . Q MW M sm Wmifw ME 'fx sf 1' YE 3 Q'e4 N' Sian E asy My My Frog we 4 XE! L-A? rigmsgggloom vt Q ,, R Q We 'Wi A SN r 4 wists . A Hefwsziiififi' S' Wim gate? Sw ,?,,,3-gyifwl ,SM VM i MW ..,....v+-W .,.,...m-Q iw ima? i Q ist' E 5325325 W W A -me-Q 1 'Vw , '. as 2 , ,Wig V -V X . 4 V. W ,g Q if if 3 'ii ' fi... ff ' elif W Mft f ff of ft . fwmfpresft fif . :if fi ,. .Vs Q 1 ff. ,H wt z,,5,,,3V i.yf,,2,, iiifg.-:vr'l.isig.f 1 v,fS' Q3f 4 1 X if if Jr K, H Qx,,,E,m,gfV,g.g. ,..tQw.vV7m Vfatwfai m.fsfwV.VLSw?KfiW -'mf-. Avi ,M v,Vfw,w.z1.v:ft fr, 2 1 -ttxgft id-iw mbigr , '54 ' ' ' ,S ' t Q, ' -W - ' K ge. MQ ig, ,.5j'1V..',Qf5QX! QTL - fQ5yjtjgf3i.f3iHiE9t5l34QV,fsfQ5i',:E5'eB?45?f-'1,23 Lwf'i,'-H37 ?E'f'ft'E'.4:93'if' - u,f'l?fEV Kai' fT2.37'fQ:3iv 1 , , 'QQA .Af MX 3' we 'f VSV 'V-33543555.?5?5?gQiQiL?5iiif5f!'T3'fQ'LV ff. '73 -M. . 1 .f +V 2 . '- . VV VV' ' '35 ' ' sf W f r ra r - 'f , 'JM AV r fi ggtgfffcf V H so Vrytt 1 V 'V K w an i if S Y 93 ..?..T.,' V'lVTf.35, . .. .. , 'l 5 lf ' -1 ,L f M E V ' ,Q gi V, f 'X Q Iif'lreQ2. 1 eiF' ,?:f.Vx.a.,.. V. V. ' f -7 ' J ' 4 ' rj I Mx .gg sv ' jf? A 'Q 1 . '5' vfgvf ff,-gf3i1gffj W LV' , . . tt . . , ,, - 'JTNS1t1 ijcf,7V2','!','. Nb -W 7, V .. am, ' ' f fe- swf Yf V --ff V' ff -V on-. w ' .4 . in Q. ,fc . by ,X 4165, it it V , ,,5,..,f 4 ff y ff e f V , . J t f 5. firi1iVfg--1,5 , 41gfs',fV.,-' i VL ws.. ,-.- afifg. 2-. V MV f'-f . ., .. . . . , . L. . 'Y .' tt if 'V' t if V. V - . .3 A, M, . , ..,, .Q , N. , .A .y ,nn 5 if f if it ' 't ' 4. V . V ef-Vffww .- ,JDJ f is 3 jf! i 4, 1' l ft ' Q '1' , -.-:2?IgiQw Q7wV - '- 1- 1 Tfrif' 'jig Qfigg:-lVg5A'i'.f.i 'V ii - 4 Vt v 2? ,f f Vai- gi. V I :g t g .gg ,g i 5, 5' . W ' A . .,gg3. :,g,i Jz . ' f11+f Qw ff '- ...Muni , . , . 1 H: 1. sith...-w,,we:11v .,3, .. 14:9 -'Q' ' , :.eg,55y,'5, -1 .51 .Q 3,2 V3 V . J... :sm I . ,,w7,iA:f-V,,w151 , - ,-Y . .. :Q , f .. . .A - .AV .wi AH .1 .- f -- if 0-V -.sv ff . Ai fr ' 342 V tffi s 1 x .4 . f . b . 2 Q . .. fsmsff f .,eQ.- i ' it . K f V ' . 6. . Q Eg 2 g l , . . . ., sim ' ,,,., , .L .. tw i ,A ,V . 2 Q ..W,.Q., Qi, ., s, , ...I .,n, Qerfgs3 V.sVe mf V. .- W was - ,, ws' , V'-wt -- 0. we - , We, E65 if ' ,-,f,v fa f 112' A -' i L, FTE- 'MQW A IS , 'r:QQA':, i fit-'S' ,Q.,.-J K 2 H - sg, N-:F ,jjj -- ' . ., q .V.:'V51,?-gsy: .it gr rwum ,VygtJ X e,jVH -,1 f ' ' T 'm Y P , V Q : f ' V V. 1 . , ' 1 Vi ss, , . .- QV-Inuit H 1 , 5 ft s V1 ..r,,.,.... :st . 2 .2. Ki Vf-1-2 RM VV Vw. miyqv -M M f.VVi-sex? - ' s Z A. M.. , ,V ,, . .5 Q ., Tr 2 :V ., gg Q W . L' -..,tv.:.f.- . a I' I ,VV1 'ff I ' V z. X xg My iflf, if 'I ' , P-' if gv I V, 1 , 4. 255 - 1 .. , . at ...,,4.2s2V of , Q egg V. . .it .M if mfg' -or t www f'f'f, .Ji..fi,:.,,,,,e,,M.MMVff'.-'W v . .w ,Msg sm. . . sir f w:f' fV 1,fs iffffifwft. fpwii -if 52117 5 ' 5 V V' 2:2 w a . L ' ' . V .. , A ,. . ,. ., , fe' Vg-, ' nf' tm g ,gr 4, , 7. - VV , . -swf . f . V ,gwznss E I g msgs wg:-w my A , . . . ,V s4QA,, .V 2 , V A . ,, 1 ,, ,s V. V Q V -3 ,gag 0 55 1 33-g..f ' V , .fwww . V 1 1g:V z.. ' 1' ,Vp lj ..,,.-'K V ' . ' 1.. lclassic all h Classic Hall probably contains a greater variety ot courses than does any other building on-the campus. It 'seems to be the melting pot on the campus -the one building in which each student, regardless of his major, has at least one class. Even Science and Math majors must be exposed to some cultural courses and P. E. majors often need a few snap courses to catch up on honor points. I Classic has another distinction. It contains nothing but classrooms-no museums, no organization rooms, no college business offices-nothing but regular lecture rooms can be found. However, for some reason, the famous Central College collection of dogs seems to be particularly fond of Classic Hall, and the rooms in this building are always generously supplied with more than their share of the tourifooted students. Classic Hall, with its varied courses, presents a cross-section of the entire Student Body and serves as a great center of learning on our campus. Spanish Class 'Prot. Cullen. he onruison servalorq A part of Central College, yet not on the campus proper, is Morrison Observatory, a circular building surrounded by seven acres of land. This building is the home of a 12-inch equatorial telescope made under the expert direction of Oliver B. Clark, the foremost American lens grinder, who also made the lens for the 40-inch telescope at Yerkes Observatory in Chicago. The Observatory was erected in Glasgow in 1875 and became the property of Central College after the closing of Pritchett College in 1922. Since that time, the Observatory has given Central students opportunities for astronomi- cal observations and study that have greatly enriched the knowledge they get from the printed page. In addition to the large 12-inch telescope, -there are two smaller 4-inch eyes , and a variety of other instruments. Charts and numerous technical devices also explain celestial phenomenontto students and visitors. Upp QS Gll Cupples Hall, generally called the library, contains approximately 54,000 volumes, plus numerous other publications and many unbound volumes. Aside from standard rooms lined with alphabetized shelves, the library has a brousing room on the first floor, a home-away from home for many students. Tables line the main room on the second floor and surround the checking-out desk where busy library assistants help bewildered students trace necessary volurnes. The third floor, which is the most secluded of the study facilities. is reserved for upperclassmen. The rules of the library were strange to the many freshmen slaving over term papers. Many such students spent long hours wandering through a maze of ceiling-high shelves called the stacks , searching frantically, not only for reference material, but also for an exit to the outside. Finally, a faithful library assistant would come, like a St. Bernard, and rescue the lost student. Through the years, term papers come and go, students search and lose their way, but thanks to the efficiency of the Central College library, they haven't lost a student yet. ' with M The Conservatory, located approximately in the center of the campus, is the building which never seems to turn off its lights and go to sleep. Musical activities begin early in the morning, and even late at night, music streams across the dark campus from the open, lighted windows. The Con houses a strange type of student-the musician. This character complains throughout his four years of college about requirements he must meet and his lack of time for electives. He laments long practice hours, the time-consuming choir, band and orchestra, and the general hard lot that is his. But would he change places with any other student? Would he give up band or choir? He wou1dn't even consider it! A The Con boasts of a large recital hall, where musicians display their talents: many small practice rooms: several classrooms: the bandroom, home of Anderson's Army :i and Phi Beta's and Phi Mu's special rooms. Also, it has a set of the best tavailable phonograph records, the Carnegie College Music collection, for interested students to enjoy. In every room of the Con- servatory, a different person sings or plays a different tune. Some tunes are spirited, some are slow, some are light and gay. while others are sad. The happy confusion that comes to ears on the outside is the whole Conservatory speaking at once through its many mouths and fingers, telling of the different patterns which cross, but which meet at one common point--music. winneq onserbvalovg oi Nlusic inn ' emovia elhodisl ChuPch The Linn Memorial Methodist church is a part of campus activity, even though classes are not taught there. The church is located in .the center of a huge stone building which includes the Conservatory and the Parish House. Every day hundreds of students walk beneath the tower, a part of the church. This tower has come to symbolize Central College for many, and its clock, right or wrong, is the timepiece which has the last word. Finished in zenatheim and furnished with antique oak, the interior of the church proper is vast, and conducive to worship. Although the seating capacity is l,200, one wonders where the additional hundreds could be squeezed after all the students and faculty members are seated. All Centralites are required to visit the church every Tuesday at 10 a. m. for a chapel program. Occasion- ally one of Central's religious canines visits chapel and adds a few explana- tory barks to the speaker's remarks. A good percentage of the student population attends worship services on Sunday mornings. The Methodist Church is the driving force behind many worth-while campus organizations and movements. Through excellent faculty guidance and equally excellent student leadership, the Church makes its presence felt on the campus. - X ..,.--- ... ..- -Y.. .-....:.,..,..-.-.,?..- -1...-,,,,,,. , - , 1-.,-1-,wg-A- V ' I Tlil GQPIQ The Eyr1e mean1ng Eagle s Nest 1S exactly that Th1s bu1ld1ng wh1ch was moved from Camp Crowder and erected on th1s campus 1n 1947 IS the recrea t1on center of Central1tes for relaxatron and lelsure tune gatherlngs At 10 o clock each mornrng the Ey'r1e bustles Wlth act1v1ty as students eat a late breakfast play plnq pong cram for 10 40 tests or merely take advantage of coffee t1me to relax for half an hour More than just a recreatlon bu1ld1ng the Eyne serves as a bookstore classroom dance hall orchestra room and theatre Practlcally every school supply 1mag1nab1e plus college emblems sta t1onery jewely pennants and so forth may be found on the shelves of the bookstore Most of the school dances rangmg from beautlful and elaborate formal balls to mformal sweater and jeans dances have been held here and many kmds of musrc played by name dance bands and juke boxes have been danced to Regardless of the occasron the Eyne was always transformed by colored l1ghlS crepe paper and student mgenulty to create the proper atmosphere The Eyne also served very well as a theatre when a Shakes pearean play was effect1vely produced here th1s year In add1t1on orchestra practlces and concerts are held ln the basement and Hyglene classes meet 1n a classroom upsta1rs The presence of the Eyr1e grves students a place to go when parlors are closed or when the town has nothlng to offer It 1S a fnendly meetmg place a place to eat dance or play cards It IS truly the Eagle s Nest e . . , . . . . . 1 1 1 1 I - 1 . . . . . 1 1 I 1 - 1 11 . H . . . . ' . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 - . 1 1 1 - 1 1 ' ' mai ,ifiigaag Ei- if . 1 e ield ouse No building on the campus fills students with as much pride as does the new field house, which was completed in 1949. The field house, home of the Eagle basketball team, also has an indoor cinder track with a 60-yard straightaway and 10 laps to the mile. The huge interior provides ample room for a re- ' served seat section one one side and a first-come, first-served student section on the opposite side. The college band, too, has a corner reserved for its members, as does the C Club for its refreshment stands. The fact that the Central College basketball team has never lost a game on its home court doubles the feeling of pride which students have for the field house. qmnasium The gymnasium, which is used for women's physical education classes, is affectionately known to Central students as the 'fCracker-Box . Dressing rooms, complete with showers and clothes lockers, are in the basement. The gymnasium his not often used, since large crowds of people do not have to be packed into the Cracker-Box for Eagle basket- ball games anymore. A supply closet is the only portion of the balcony that receives much use. Al- though the Cracker-Box is over-shadowed by the impressive new field house, it is still the center of a great part of student recreational and educational activities. 'Wit j iy , ,- -, ..1.q.2,,,,'-:.-- r..-, W.-..--,, .T,.. ,., . S-r -e - ,fee-.rs . ffsqlffw-W--.-L1 gp-1 V ,zijn egvg , V.-Mu? -,,.,..,,,.., . . L. . .vc ,L -NA kr, V V gig,-,fx..L.. ,.. -. 5 . Aerial View of The Village. Nielsen Family G q I Q i I I G q Q The place in Fayette that contains more dogs and children other 'is Eagle Village. A school-owned unit, Eagle Village is situated in the valley near the football field, set apart from the rest of the campus. As a true village, six rows of unit houses are lined up, now individualized by the families who live there. Home carpentry, painting, and interior decoration have done wonders to change the identical structures into unique, attractive homes. Inside, the build- ings are compact units, composed of a living room, kitchen, bedroom and bath. The large economy size, for growing families, has an extra bedroom. From the outside, the structures have the appearance of being large enough only for midgets to sleep in, but inside, they are miraculously larger, and every inch of space is used to advantage. Each home has at least three closets, and many of the kitchens are equipped with gas stoves and electric ice- boxes. Living, although not spacious, is certainly compact and convenient. The thin partitions, which separate one family's living room from another fami.ly's bedroom, are a standing joke to Villagers. They make private dis- cussions impossible and serve the same purpose as party-line telephones. Sometimes a source of amusement, sometimes a source of annoyance, some- times of embarrassment, they remain a part of the intimate family life in Eagle Village. In the spring, a community garden is plowed up for all in- terested families to use. With faculty and students digging side by ,side in the same garden dirt, many false impressions of formality and unfriendliness are broken down. In fact, practically all village activities are community projects -what is done for one, is done for all. Even utensils, such as lawn mowers and ladders, are co-owned and shared. Perhaps the abundance of children, more than anything else, gives ' Eagle Village its unity and home-like atmosphere. All sizes, shapes and varieties of off-spring can be found: yet, in spite of all the children, every parent knows every child by name. The genuine hospitality of Eagle Village makes it a favorite spot of college students while they are away from home. The Village is indeed one of the most vital parts of our college. The Georgefts. X . These Wedding Bells Are Breaking Up That Old Gang of Mine That Old Black Magic e leel .,.N, xx ' ':' f 3- , 11 - , Q :Nw-N x A' Xl' '4QQ N 'T i 4' XJIN i -i I f .A -TQ:-l,AMl - , sl,-, , ll t Xl., V BIC. ll ,' ,Wye fx ,'V, le lim-442' 375 'fi e e .X 'fg lg3T:,g'S5 H 'J-3 I Q an-N5 9 1 N l A L x Jggfi E . max is , Q Xl X , ai Y. .- Sleepy-Time Gal 1 M11 1 Here Comes Santa Claus! 5' , JM is Q af J 'F QA ' A W 'iiii wkf,f:2w - 4 f:1,......., Q ....f- . .,. , v--f-- A--. A -.1 1-rf' .r.:..A,,v.-uC,.17.1e. --fggigzglg.35,'g.f.,,if:g5i:Eig:lZ,,,,m in- nn: 'T X595 W X ' . 1 w Q H -' n l 1- ',J1 O 5 O gi af, uvvubwom QW M ai 'f A ,,,v9v' ff-1-7fi3L,'6'Z' lit' X 9 Q v X QV' X si J , T K 9 9 9 E ' e -' e e - 4 wg ' 6 25 PQIQl'llOlQ OQCJQ f ' . in mf, QQ, Wm mf Democratic, friendly, distinguished in appearance and manner, President Ralph Lee Woodward, now completing his first year on the campus, has made himself liked by all who knowxhim. r ' . He and Mrs. Woodward and their three chil- dren, Lee, Margaret, and Nancy. have given Coleman Hall a hospitable glow. A Central graduate and for many years a pastor in Missouri churches, Dr. Woodward has long been known as an active supporter of Central. He received his A.B. here in 1931 and later earned a B.D. and an A.M. at Yale University. Before coming here as president. he was an Assistant Dean of Yale Divinity School, where he had been since 1939, when he joined that faculty as director of the de- partment of religious field work. With one year of successful administration behind him, Dr. Woodward will through loyalty, enthusiasm, and notable ability, so guide 'the college that it may endure as an example of true liberal education throughout the years. The president and his family: Nancy, Margaret, Lee, Dr. Woodward and Mrs. Woodward. ' Enjoying last year's annual YU X2 QCJH ol H19 OHQCJQ 23,1 Z W Wwcleff Dean Puckett combines the rare qualities of a subtle sense of humor and powerful administrative ability. His genuine love and appreciation of sports is one of the things that endecxrs him to the heart of every Central College student. When you have met Dean Puckett, you have rnet one of the rnost kindly, sincere, courteous and helpful deans that a school could have the honor of claiming. . .lcM- QOH ol: COnSQPVGlO The spark of creative art, inherent in the nature of Dean N. Louise Wright, will always enrich the World of music lovers. Magnolia . . . Viennese Waltz . . . Prelude . . . these are com- positions that touch the listeners' hearts. However, those who know her Well will re- member ,her for far more than her appealing melodies and skilled musicianship. The drive and warmth -of.her vibrant- personality are the treasured memories of her many friends. l 14' Olhniw Wfigdf . ssislanl ean ol lhe 0 eqe lf. cf C Z?.wLw One might imagine that Dr. Buckner is far busier as assistant dean than he was as acting dean, since administrative routing is added to his job as head of the chemistry department. However, Dean Buckner manages it all with a soft voice and a firm bearing that, added to his keen understanding and intelligence, make him one of the most respected men on the campus. , ' 'DLI ean 0- p Omen! P61166 E8 VLQI' Dean Grace A. Boehner not only guides Central's girls, but also sets an admirable ex- ample for them to follow. No student's problem is so trivial or so weighty that she is not will- ing to help solve it. As teacher of modern drama, she has done much to' stimulate students' interest in fine theatre. r QOH O Ql'l mf 3 ..a4..f.f,f To many, the task of directing the routine of McMurry Hall and guiding the lives of the rnen on the campus would be an overwhelming task, but to Dean Liljedahl, it is a chosen pro- fession to be undertaken with pleasure. Al- ways he is willing to give his attention to in- . dividual problems. V Besides his duties as director of men, he also finds time to take an active part in Central's dramatic activities. 31 LM ,fly , i Wiki' ' - .,g1ewgm 'fi 1?ib2b5?54?f5QfQ:z Q ,Q . , 'bl 4,-fr. rv... ,gf . . 'f'RfQxEQf 1 Qu- , . m fb ?'A'??E ,Z L nw 9433 5 Wy ,rl QQ., ,- if 3 we-1's' 1 p - .-1 .,,., .V w-f-3-f:.' . iz: , .,, . .1 - - , , , .., Q-MN M- x -kfogzfigg, , 7.4 x is W-33.3 8 W wa, I u 4 we 5,b,,g:,l . W 11933 win' v- nk Tp Q QQ? ifflsk M ga- 1 i'4i 4 , , 6 1 1 sv Mfizw 'ini' f fig, 9fR'62:'1-cw, .m.fM..W ,.,.,,,,..D:. A My zwmwwf ffwcrw iw www? f MQ 4 if BISQGBQIY x wfgfpi 'nw , Y M if f Begg 1 ,7.:.,,-www . ., . 4 w s- .,:f aflwgyri . u .. .- f ft:,Ti.w3fx5f'Aff7l L ,, . ffy ii, , f rg? ,,,W,4 lv , , uw-F nf 'iv-W 2 f. V 4 1 312: ' 34 1 lf, ww ,vik- mwi -Q-Q... 13 Mo 4 :Mika 1 W 'Sf 1 .L VSA 1.. 1 ,fr 4 3,4 yy ff A 2 X R3 JQX 4 1 fi? 41' vi. 4, M irmx. H S2553 QQQ6, iw if HW 'fig xv, W swam s f f fed Wh ,N WV 2 , f' f ff .fx .4 01 215 4 225 3 WX' ' ,Q Q ef: 9? Qfifiggf As Yr Mb 9 ,um Mi-'V -.-f' O 71? ,445 SA,':xA 55' may 1? ,, , ,Q H 81 1,0 mf ay W .xggfjx X' diy 4' 'Six ff 1-gsm Y Z .4 361 g A If ,f N H-ff ' ' WJ' f 64424-1' ffl' f 'VE fpf fl! Q4 af M- , X 1 'in 1., Gjix. K ? '-71 Q ClCLlll-lj ,Jn t LOUIS A. PENFIELD . . . who guidesthe student in satisfying artistic expression. 6066! WALTER H. BROWN . . . who makes the great outdoors a laboratory. GEORGE A. VAUGHAN . . . whose humor makes even thepickled dog-fish chucklej WILLIAM N. CLARKE . . . who helps many a student find his way among the fauna and flora. EDWIN A. IENNER . . . who, since his retirement, applies his biology in suburban farming. gfrnineoa j MARIE C. VILHAUER . . . who guides all her students with cheerfulness and understanding. MABEL E. ELLIS . . . who greets everyone with a smile. ' BETTY R. FINLEY . . . who iscontinuing her Central loyalty by capably assisting in the business department. WILLIAM H. GREEN . . . who with friendliness and patience ably assists in the business department. X CA,emi5frg b - LESTER C. SHELL . . . who works for his Alma Mater outside of the classroom as collegiate athletic booster. . CARL D. BOCKMAN . . . who sees students safely through chemical situations. ' iylfacalfion- ana! Qigchokgy I WALTER R. SCHAFF . . . who treats every aspect of the teaching profession. BERTRAM I. LAWRENCE . . . who manages alumni affairs as well as teaching. ELMER B. GIFT . . . who has taught in neighboring Methodist colleges since his retirement. 51.4.4 THOMAS A. PERRY . . . who is a scholar in the true prolessional tradition. HAROLD C. SVANOE . . -. who has made the campus speech and debate conscious. MARY LOUISE CAMERON' . . . who treats her subjects intensively. MILTON K. COIT . . . who brings to English the progressive viewpoint. HELEN M. WHEELER . . . who keeps the students' interest in all her subjects, from participles to Pagasus. CATHERINE S. STRICKLER . . . whose good nature has rescued manyna student's college career. LORNA WATSON . who uses her journalistic ability to maintain the Bulletin and the Collegian. jomign language . WILLIAM D. BASKETT . . . who makes his subject live with pertinent first-hand accounts of German mores. EULALIE PAPE . . . whose endless patience and knowledge of France and French win her students. ARTHUR I. CULLEN . . . whose thorough teaching of Spanish makes inspired linguists. ,fx 0... -.U N, .. L , , , ' ' x' ' '1 f 4 p g jgw ,.., A k u.XUL, L M , ,- sf E' W' 32 , ff 5' . - . Q L 4' X J . -1 . - f 535 1' w -V , ff A E' ' ,Qs rl A5 557 fifvf yVgf,aXi't I - f, in W ' X Y 4 A f 525' 5 2 f f 2 ,f V 1, S if J f W 7 3 m M Q f 3 V 1 Q Y Q f 4 152259 16 1 W 2, 1 ' f , if 0 1 2 f fy My . L 'Q 1' Ei, 3 ' fs 5 wxvwr H x fm Scif' 4' G4 42 Ury? AW Q it 'fit Q: Q 3255 E as is X ge? im Q Q QL Q Z we Q U E E 7 V 5, 2 KS ' X ga fb 1 M was :ig if 9 9 J 3 395 4 5? 5 Z X ag Es 2 QE? sf ? 3 193' 1 ' :Q 1 Q4 9 Q 5325 Q xi , X N5 in 1 2 ,egx if 1 Q xg X S J 4 ' f I Aw , , . , y- , , f 0 I ' , x ,t .t ff? I, -1 'x f . iv? X53 'L Q, 1, fqlggwf ',,f,,fi4Z, .j wwf Z 40,0 -, V A 0 N af M Q 1 '13 7 v 3351: X wk 'X H' gs .0 f ,pf 5 if ix 7574 1 if J we x ff ff M M , , ,E Q32 51 S5 5 s ff? gd 'if f' ff ' is ff Q 5 S? 1-P aww V . Y w mm gg sf QSM Wm Es ,MWMM eff f I A35 1 .f,M,f.l 75124.14- , 1, X Q 1 5 'elf s W K f 2 ' 2? PQ .. , 41 ., -fv -s fue 3622, V ' ,asshou .' N 41211359 . Q6 3' 'g '12'h'i: ff 'I :EZ 5' ,.: 112' T Q I:ClCUlllJ sgbciaf .Sbience MERRILL E. GADDIS . . . whose complete knowledge of history astounds his students. FREDERIC A. CULMER . . . who teaches his history and government courses in the spirit of a true Englishman. ROBERT H. BARKER . . . who teaches social problems by combining class work with actual field trips. O ' LOUIS IOHNSON . . . who even gives his jokes a historical flavor. PHILIP I. MCCOURY . . . who makes economic theory as simple as breathing. WafAemafic5 cms! lplrgdicn FLOYD HELTON . . . who keeps a model of perfection before his students. CLIFTON E. DENNY . . . who spends many extra hours in helping his students understand mathematics. FINIS L. BARROW . . . who stresses the practicality of mathematics. LEWIS G. ABERNATHY . . . who conveys the vitality of physics. mic LUTHER T. SPAYDE . . . who inspires the students to emulate his organ .artistry and his mastery of the A Cappella choir. OPAL L. HAYES . . . whose musical talent extends beyond piano instruction to original composition. KEITH K. ANDERSON . . . who-brings zest to the whole country with his band' department. E C. ROBERT LARSON . . . who through patience and ability directs many of the voice activities. NORMA L. SEBBEN . . . whose soprano voice has charmed many audiences. ROBERT M. BEADELL . . . whose wind-instrument compositions have brought him national recognition. I. HOLLOWAY COLE . . . whose precise piano interpretations earn him student admiration. IOHN MILLER . . . who has used the music of his violin to instruct and entertain. IOHN W. PAUL . . . who brings color and power to piano interpretation and music theory. A - XQALZMOQ7 and faggion CLARENCE E. HIX, IR .... who creates a sympathy for philosophy and religion. FLOYD M. PATTERSON . . . who with friendliness and humor attains the co- operation of his students. . MEREDITH F. ELLER . . . who emphasizes the relationship between Biblical and contemporary times. E !OA,g5ica! gyzfacafion ALDO SEBBEN . . . who directs Centra1's physical education activities. ERNEST E. SMITH . . . who helps to develop the manual strength of the campus. RALPH PINK . . . whose basketball team has been very successful. - IANE HART . . . who brings youth and freshness to women's physical training. D t I I t t i Q . r t . C Staff E - ' -- Y- 1. . . -' : .' 4,14--'M'-' H--suas-:e1'-'-f.-:-:3:-:n:?:.3.Ene: Q.'J1'5:'-.::w fffCT-?'t1?1N-L':u'irf'N-F5 '1- E'Zg::jL ' -- 'f ' gt CARL ANCELL . . . who served students in the Eyrie before V going into the service. ' II -1 5 GERALDINE BILLINGS . . . who capably assists Dean Boehner. 1 4 FRANCES S. BLAKEMORE . . . who is secretary at the alumni office. STITH M. CAIN . . . who aids students in finding the books they need. MARY E. CAIN . . . who takes an interest in all campus affairs - V besides her library duties. ' MARGIE F. COCHRAN . . . who is secretary to the dean. ' JUNE E. CROWLEY . . l w'ho aids in the task of running the library efficiently. CHLOE S. DEATHERAGE . . . who distributes student activity tickets and gives refunds. . 1 . - i 36 .Sfgff RUTH ESTILL . . . who is secretary to the registrar. ' WANDA c. HOLDER . . . who keeps records of srudem reading. IOHN I. JONES . . . whose joviality encouraged students to come to Central before the Air Corps encouraged him. PEARL POTTER . . . who manages the business office. VIRGINIA PRITCHETT . . , who is secretary to the president. E. E. RICH , . . who wants every young person to have a chance to enjoy Central. MARTHA RICKETTS . . . who hears students' excuses and sees that grades are received. EDNA UPHAUS . . . who keeps all the girls physically lit. 3 Q5 ., .fsx.. wa -'Wwww . g S7 5 I ,, A ,. '- f 5 34 1 -.,t .- Q. . fs ff ,1..1?,f.., ::, .. . .7 Q 4. .1 58 ..- -- . V -.ea . ff: - f - , w e - at . .sf - fy . ' . V? 155' ' .W V?'f?if -1 Y, , . 1 ' f , to I f f it s 5 1 X V I 2222.2 . .J 2- tfssffff- tl , 2131 2' .. t , . g ' . ti -2 f ., .ft f W 5 , .fi g ' ww f ,. . . .--Q. fixmfsotifw . w . .. , ' .ff 1755 -ll ' f iih .: , C7 I ' Q.. f....,.. ...,. . , -t . - ' 7 mf N' , -' t Oklahoma Brown, who is ever faithful to his home state, pauses at work. UP CICLIHLJ Showing Those Who Try To Educate Us Sittin' and a Rockin' Mrs. Iohnson and Mrs. Larson Graduation Day Dr. Buckner in the traditional cap and gown smoke 0166 11195 XNO 0 f is.. .Wt X 1 1. ova D X, 119 teh ww K K 0 That's What I Like About the South Prof. Shell and Miss Watson stuff at a H. P. dinner. Hi om e As They Really Are. The Girl That I Married Mrs. Woodward, Mrs. Puckett The Old Master Painter Coach Sebben displays his talents. One Alone Let It Snow, Let It Snow. Let It Snow! Dr. Gaddis develops muscles. Work. a Gt WoOd 'cx Pies' But 'YW' . Y' .A He Wesn 1 Hung! .-He 553 Card Shark Boehner is caught in the act, ls What He we ' ' ' I -2- 39 A UP CICLIHLI Showing Those' Who Try to Educate Us. My Foolish Heart. Commander and Mrs. Denny. Dr. and Mrs. Buckner, Mr. and Mrs. Cain have a friendly game atvthe Kappa dinner dance. On, O Central! Professor Shell makes preparations for Central's football season. Beautiful Saviour is being directed by Prof. Luther T. Spayde at a rehearsal of the A Cappella choir. Lqu Coqc 913112 . 12 .g 9 O11 inlay 11111111111 Mme out A qllceu SIIISSIVGTS. Sebildean ' s Q1 'hee-stipend Mrs Pfgsse ' Sm. doesimf fe i .am Q As They Really Are The Night Has A Thousand Eyes and , Pop Thurman uses all of them in his iob as night watchman. Iust A Little Fond Affection is shown by Pat Aitken for boss, Chloe Deatherage. This Is The Moment. '50 grad Margaret Rich receives diploma from acting president. Dean E. P. Puckett. 'A'It's A Great Day. ' I H p f p M pg e, Ellis, Hayes, 'Careless Hands may not record all of ro essors a erson, P I I I Anderson, and Schaif get ready for the Dr. Gaddis interesting history lectures. commencement processional. 'QAM N 1 J Q ff- 9 J E-my X1 ' A Q05 4 1' 15 J U Q f ' , Q s' 'K , xx rw A ,L A- ig? ., f if X' ,N .- N, X my N , -' ' k 1 sh 1 t V , . Q be Q?-' C 4 STM 42 fx W 07 9 ':W:E.':f i.v9 W SW Wk 41 M L., ' -. :-f 5- '1 - f . .-...-.- ' W' 3 F -f - .,, ,. . W : , , -... ., , ,1 I , Lffka XXL , . f--.4 J if 'M A f X Goodnight Sweetheart -go 106k . Hoxaekyz 'I Had C1 Dream. Dear Oh Babe o I Only Have Eyes For You -410 11 nd He! L ., . .. S9 S11 I Cned For You 6 44 Wore U P Ufple We're Iunior Bud-Men Gan Sr Q O -QL :- Freshman Class Oificezs: Tunks. Pres.: Knapp, Vice-Pres.: Herwig. Sec. Not Pictured: C. Phillips, Treas.: Dobbs. lst Semester Vice-Pres. PGS ITIQYI We came hustling into town really expecting to set the world on fire: we didn't exactly do that, but we are able to look back on a very exciting, eventful year. The events of orientation week, ending with the pep rally, pajama parade, and football game, were new to us, but we enjoyed them very much and hurriedly got into the swing of things, which included the inevitable classes and homework. The long list of extra-curricular activities at first bewildered us because it was extremely difficult to decide which of them to participate ing however, we soon made individual choices and realized that We were an integral part of the campus. And so it has been throughout the year. Perhaps our accomplishments have not been remarkable, but we have enjoyed the year and are looking forward to our sophomore experiences with great expectations. x .- 'Q . 1, I ' 'ff IEA , 2 I I I ,V-... . 'ma X W P, 2 21, 31 'y n ' 5 5 .,,, ,, E. A Q 2, fi g 1 25 wifi? Wire asm' 99539 A I Y ,sn Wg 'TSX 1,2515-,Q 'ff A , 515-f,I I a::2:,-,fav ,a 'if ' , ,Sz , 5 ,iifii A A A A 1 f .. Ie, R V! wx gy., f E MV ,B A E 5 , x I I fl, K f Mi 43 4? gf! 2255 f ,Else 53 Ia A J E34 a ' 5 ,A ' E A , A J 'A A f, I N W gi? 9 'f 1' H, avg , , , .6 ,RM I ' 5 W- ', Mfrs! Q ES 4? aa 1 Q' ' I'z I ,S I S 5 Eg Q 1,gX fs , I Xa, ,JSE ,I Q 2, ::,:..'-A-vs. .- . ' 4? 'X U3 A v -' '- - ., A I ,.g,f1,f- ' 2 rw ? ,EEF ' - ,V lg 3 if J il' is ,,m I f'Sg ?:4 ,, ' : ,.:5: : . . I. 2 ,.1f ' 'I I 5 A' , 'f' I gi 2 I ii' , R- .2 w iif ',1 Q., , fl 2 2, 'f ' 1 ' vga if 'YI E av 2 I 'y , .Af S I sf' K H is SEQ? I E X ' E' Q 2 fe. has A Aw 1 if W , ggi as M R I , Q 21 I I g it Q ,Y R, ,R .Q , , -:V -mb . A ,Aw f :wr , , 51 gig ? T 4 553 :nk ..,,..JvQ,,f' ,S ii' Af Q , 5 E as 152 Q si 5 E mig, wV.V . A , 1 Q' fix -: 'Q f,, , , ,.., , I li Q ,, ,,, 3 5 ,-gf, , AR! I 1 QW 1 qggzggf' 2 2 if 5 K, , My I J? I4 I ix 1 5 wzefi , -' Q, 'M---., In 5 ,.:1:'5 'i 5 is if J A ,fi in wg I if ,LH , . fi : ai : -, Jw Exqgwvy it , I, 5 I .2 so Z' S gig 523 A f 3 A Q' 4 12:1 - . Q, f f ' 2 if 552 sz x gif ig? g oz , P I 2, 2 ,I gang? gist 531, A' at I ,, , gs m, MA 45 Km QAM ' ABELE, DONALD CARLISLE, Boonville ABENDSCHEIN, CAROL IEAN, Lancaster, N. Y. ALEXANDER, BRUCE DAVIS, Luke Ozark ALPERT, MARY SUE, Kansas cny ANCELL, LILLIAN IEANNETTE, Sikeston ANDERSON, DOROTHY IEANNE, Sedalicr ANDERSON, RICHARD LEON. Lirmeus ANSON, WARREN IAMES, Troy ATTERBURY, URBAN SAM, Fort Leavenworth, Kuns ATWELL, VIRGINIA ANN, Independence BAILEY, SHIRLEY ANN, Mexico BAKER, GEORGE ALAN, St. Louis BARCO, ROSE MARY, Fayette BARCO, SAIVIUEL UDELL. Fayette BARKER, LYMAN GREGORY, Mexico BERNHARDT, NANCY IEANNE, Denver, Colo BERRYMAN, PATRICIA LYNN, Piedmont BINGENHEIMER, EVALYNN PAYE, Brcxgqcxdocio BLACKWELL. MARVIN PAUL, Desloge BOCKELMAN. GENE QQUEY, Sedulia BOTTS, RUTH ANN, Sedalia BOWMAN, GLENN FRANKLIN, Cameron BRATTON, HAROLD EUGENE, Grandview A BRIGGS, BEVERLY IEAN, Murceline BROOKS. BETTY DELLE, Websier Groves BUCHHOLZ, NORBERT FRANCIS, St. Louis BUCKTHORPE, EVA IOAN, Richland BUCKTHORPE, TOM COTTON, Waynesville BURBRIDGE, WANDA SUE, Louisiana BURCHAM, TOM RICHARDSON, Doniphan BURGER, IOE HYATT, Webster Groves BURGESS, DONALD DEAN, DeSoto CAHOON, MARILYN, Eureka ' CARDWELL, LEAH MARGARET, New Florence CARROLL, DONALD LEWIS, Clarence CARY, IOHN MILTON, Palmyra COLVIN, GEORGIA BRAMLETT, Fayette COOPER, IAMES ALLEN, Mexico CORCORAN, NANCY IANE, Wilmette, Ill. COX. IOE ADAMS, Salisbury CROWE, CAROL IOYCE, Popular Bluff DALTON, IOCLETA ANN, Rector, Ark. DAVIS, IACQUELINE IEAN, Boonville DAVISON, ZORA EILEENE, Hickman Mills DEATHERAGE, ABNER EDWARD. loplin DESSIEUX, PAUL RUSSELL, Linn DEUSCHLE, HENRY OLIVER, Boonville DINKINS, IOHN PAUL, Ellington DOBBsf1OHN EDGAR, Webster Groves DODDS, HAROLD LEWIS, Dixon DODGE, ROBERT EUGENE, IR., Mernphis DOUGHERTY, OREN EUGENE, Chillieothe DREWEL, IRVIN IOY, Eureka DUCOTE, DOROTHY ANNE, Charleston DULGEROFF, CARL RICHARD, Madison, Ill. DUNN, IAMES ARVIN, Granite City, Ill. K 2 -' l X dl l 5' , fx'-it ' I ru 1 , f 1 S 3, 'fi K 1: In iegrgv-Wwff f .1 . , . ,.,. , wie' . ' Ha ' Q ra., .. . ,. , .4 ,, , get, c.., .. al 3 fe Qt R Q3 9 l x l if xiii' 'J 1 K r 4 R E , .,,. . A. , Q, ,,,. A' D g '4f,,2 4 4- TZ ,3 , A ' 1 t fi l ,Av -M GE.. E, , ,S , ,R wr Af is girlie , if 3 , ? , JW ? ' . , . V 'II A , ,,,, MF Vim . 4, w ' 5. R- as f .' 2 fv-, 3 if-,T'.QE-5 'Y , .,, . R , In A . f, H t , ' j, , -v- Q .r-'SQL ' 'S .5 i 517 v' V O A' lqil QQ q ,.,2,:v , gm, f Q :L fron mv, ,r f f M M, i ,.wfz,f,f' er:-Vi-E: r f ,-R 1 f.., fr 1 2 , if ,fi 5- f. f f P in ig il '4 9 4, 5 3,1 X.. 5 wif lg 4 RR it Rei' FW, QM eff ','S?',f,-, jfisiw 'W' gf M1 is L 1,22 was-f H 5 ri 97's ,, , v fl Z' ,, 'J I L 1 4 fr, 1 es? 1 'lf f 3' 8 'WR iz, ,, V ,gg x 1 i t , . I 4,5 K ,bv , V ,.., Z., , ,sf , , sw : f f, 4 Q' ' I Qyfx ' gg f 323 : 3, f -' A ,,Vf, W h i ,- 5 , , cw' 1-,1 I 4,..'v.,,,,:,. ww 442 X 5 A 1 1 I 4 I A ' , I R4 I F? if Q . , 91 . 112, gl Vili ,Z X 1 2 I, ' , Q, A il, . LQ -. , A ,-V ' I 43 6? .1 lg 1 4 we gy Q 7 Mgt, gan- 1,A X I 1 . 'AVL www. , ,, W, no if I 4 f Q a eww ' ,, argl ygifzzvfg 5.2 , 4 ' lv .WO R322 25325 'wiv-fern 153350 if A ,I We 9 or get 3 -J , U V , wg l ',-4.431 ef WOM' I x ' f 65 75,3 QQ , Ms 4? W 29525533 it WQQQ X Z 5 ii :fi I I it ,f k,,a,, 1 1 'I ' pw, ,MM 4. ' , V 4 M., 2 I f Km I If 6 . I Wm , ,M Q -Y 1 931 ' V sz, Algwji . A I , 'EPMI ffwf' 4 K-2 -,Wx Em, 15 Q , me ' 's A , ia, L I . .f 2' emwe ,. ,L I . f, .. 4, f 'iw was .' ' ff 'I 3 55? 7 S 255532 , f 1, 1 an E A 1 I ,f x W i g? 'Q' arf' f 2 A V I ,ikfgjfayjysifs-V ,, t 5 .., . ,V iw , l 5 M xg , 1 5 I 29.4 4' AS f' M' -Msg 9 L K it cl 4 Q 7? 5 i YJ if 5 A If ,Q X .. wasp 1 QQ Ik C I FT , i l y V' Qfiigff Q, K ' Teva' A 'wemwm as M33 wr Y , lf 5 : 125, M , R 7 ' .l 1 5512 . 5 . 5, W, a .. .2 Hg, a ff Ifggyf ..,, ,, ,I -- ---V, I 4 . e 5:0 fffww -s 9 'ig ,5 wt 2 yy vi' gg. ,I X 26 1 ' Q 4 lf, , 0 fl 5 ,g I .,x.ms, .ggff I- . 1, ff ,Q 1 X f iii ., 2 f z -a six 35 Af Y ' . - r .ILM w., W ,, MV, fr,r,v', wr, ,, ,.,, wg, .. ., ' I rf' 'W 7. r 5 Z Qi I H , nf ,Q f Q f ' 4 4 5 Y 1 Ag 0, - 5 f,,,'f, 2 , Q V W 1, I is 2155 9 1 gif I fy .1 ,f if If I :I 2 li we ,S sliwi Q gf Q 3J'I5:,ll,,, 5 3 lg lg 5 I li V f , f 31: ' 1 I w I ,, X as I 'e W 3Ef2'2r.' ' Ek , mrs I eg, rf, MXTW ,f I? ll W .V 11292 Egg .. .A . f Im A ,Z yi V Y f A N E g W, 1 l Sari' 5 my V5 ,gg fr, f, . 3 ! , f E l . r E Q we H ,M 'Q K ef 4 f .-if I ff,,,4:Qf' if Y ...i'wQ M.. kj . vi iii? f I wg A , ,sis wg, If 'H M ,N A eg, Z PK 1+ , 33 1542 22? ,fi , 2,5 2, 5 . gi f gms' If lf 1 4 4, TP EASTWOOD, PAULA NOREEN, Mokane EDWARDS, MARY IANE, Hale ELLIS. CAROL IEANNE, St. Charles ERBER, IOHN CHARLES. Webster Groves EVANS, MARILYN LOUISE, Marceline EVANS. RICHARD TOOD, Webster Groves EVERETT, BEVERLY ANN. Springfield PARIS, MARY IANE, Sikeston FIDLER, RONALD WAYNE, Marshall FISHBACK, IAMES RICHARD, Hannibal FISHER, WILLA MAE, Vilehster Groves FOLSOM. LEO DARRELL, Onawa, Iowa FORSEE, HAROLD EDWIN, Boonville FOWLER, MAYRIL LEE, Mt. Carmel, Conn. FRIDLEY, FLOYD LEE, Ellisville GAMMON, JIMMY DALE, Flat River GILMAN, DON GORDON. Mexico GILLASPY, 1oHN ARTHUR, Wellston cos, ORVAL JUNIOR, Mexico GRAY. GARY EVANS, Moberxy GREAVES, LUANNE THERESA, St. Louis GROCE. CAROLYN DURHAM, Bunker GUTHRIE, ROXIE MAE, Moberly GWYN, IAMES ELWYN. Paris HACKLEY, DORIS VISTA, Fayette HAHNE. EVELYN MABEL, Story Hill HAHS. THOMAS SHERRILL, Sikeston HALL. SHIRLEY KATHERINE. St. Louis HAMASAKI, MILDRED SHIZUKO, Kauai, Hawaii HAMRA. DONALD EDD. Senath HANSEN, M. GREGORY, St. Ioseph HARBIN, MARY IANE, Independence A HARDING. IIM LEE, Kennett HARPER. MARTHA PRUDENCE. Independence HART, MELVIN KENNETH, Iennings HARTMAN, MARGARET HARTCEL, Macon HATCHER, ROBERT IEFFERSON. Vandulia HAWKINS, RUSSELL DALTON. St. Louis HAWKS. DELORAS FAY, Granite City. Ill. HEHMANN, FRED HARAWAY. St. Louis HENDERSON, CARYL DEANE, Dexter HENKE, LATHAM BEN, Troy HERNDON, THOMAS BRUCE, Blue Springs HERWIG, IOYCE ALLENE. Clinton HEWITT. ELDON BRUCE, Fesius HINMAN, DONALD IAMES, Boonville HOGE, THOMAS GLENN, Iucksonville, Flo. HOHENDORF, IANE ELLIOTT, Bunceton HOLT, IOHN HUSTON, Savannah HONCHELL, .DON A., St. Louis HOSFORD, EVERETT LAWRENCE, Bucklin HUFF, IERRY W.. Florissant , HUGHES, ROBERT SHELBY, Clinton HUNSAKER, ROBERT DUGALL, Webster Groves HUNTER, BETTYE IO, Gideon . HURT, GERALD CRAIG, Webster Groves fig 5 I 31522 we . v.,,x.uW--3.1, ,K , ,:. ...S f ..,e.,. , I, ., -.1-M . ..x X :.' Q. A -, ,W 3. I ww 3 , Q V n , 23 4 41 ns 1 :S 4 I N33 Ai ' mf' if gig 'M yy vi K 'I 9 1 .. Kiwi ' A , ,ef 3 - I ke I 5553? -. I ,In Q,4AW'fw1pf I 2 54' ,YQ I f je , 1 in I, V A QQ ge 1 I4 ii get I . ge I2 , E, ici ie new 5 'S 2, , ' A 1 ., 2 2 yffiffl 1 vi 3 3? I I , QA .5 f 5 f , ,I a45:f7i N I IQ? 8 S X I , -. ,. 3 Z I V 5 we - , D 5 I I , I if I ev'- ew- f.-,,--f A. Ay , an ,,f1f7ff'wZ'f eh, f If , 2-ef , I CX I f I I I f I I Q15 Q I Q fe, ' ,I f W f :I Af If LI Qigihgii 3 1 I 6 'SIS' X gee X F , Q? ggi' W1 E52 I :-' il ag- Il Q IQ I X19 I EE , , as I K I I I Y 455 I' e 3 e E 5 2 ag ,, ggi, is is Agf a ' ' 'W A Jw 3' E? iii? ve 1- A I 2 5' I ,E ,I 4 , 1 I 2 2555523 Iy- I5 'SQ' I 1 Z XI ' A 5 . fs I , if , , - , ik WJW TIYSZLQ W A 1 4? , E 1 f f f I rm A le f ? KJ 1 I L gif ..,4.L., gfyjn. I 94 . - ,aw gi , -V Wegne . , gk, , 3 ., . A 3 Ki, Q f 1, 3 n er I1 x :II Q3 . gen. If I5 , ,I,f,.:L gif I I 7 . Q? .1 if SIE' -' A ,?7f26f,en :gf 'V Ie .I J L 8233 A afvggf 5 D 2:1 fe ' L an ,K r u in X gf! 3 fiifak f 'K gigs! f nee ' AW EE RE, 25241 I ' ' ,L I2 I 'G P? . .n'.,,, 5 , N.. .. I sw , sie , 4 E F I mu? v QW? 5 I 45: 1, 'g! 1 1 , j gg E g I 4 5 E ' 5,2 Ei' 2 IN 5 ZF' Hwfg, Ig I ef? 4' QL '24 ' 12 we Q ' 5 I Maw A fa 2 Z4'? 'ie ' 4 '4'Z'2M' 9 fx if rf , ff 4' W 2 V ,QM A i f e I A X 1 4 mf ge ff f f I ' f:I5z,'ei,eQ,1 A if 2 QAM 9 iff xi ISBELL, ROBERT HUGH, Dexter IACKSON, BEATRICE ISABEL, New London, Conn. IACKSON, BETTY GRACE, Mexico: IAMES, HUENA IO, Clarkton, IOHNSON, CLARENCE scoT'r, Sullivan IOHNSON, DOLLY ANN, Fremont IOHNSON, WALLACE WAYNE, Buck1In IOHNSTON, IAY KIPP. Iennings' IONES, BILLY GENE, Dixon IONES, WALLACE BYRON, St. Louis IIONES, WILLIAM SCOTT, SL ,Louis 4 IORDAN, WILLIAM CARL, Armstrong KINZER, DONALD ARDEN, University Ciiy KIRBY, FRANK EVLYN, IR., Springiield KISTLER, IAMES BOTHWELL, Baton Rouge, La. KIZER, HOWARD FRANCIS, IR., Mexico KLEINSCHMIDT, ELMER DALE, Granite City, Ill. KNAPP, DONALD RAY, East St. Louis, Ill. ' KREWINGHAUS, RICHARD OMER. Webster Groves KUHN, GEORGE MASON, Kcxnscxs City LAIR, EMILY RUTH, Sikeston LANGSFORD, GUY LACY, Lee's Summit LAY, CHARLOTTE BIRCHLYN,:Fayette 1 LETSINGER, PAT ANN, Sikesion LEWIS, JACQUELINE EDITH, Clayton LEWIS, JIM DAVE, PopIcxr Bluff LEWIS. RICHARD CLAUD, Bethany LEWIS RICHARD EARICKSON, Pontiac, Mich. LITTLE, IOY ELAINE, Marshall . LITTRELL, MARILYN IOYCE, Wheeling LLOYD. RAYMOND ERWIN, Lilbourn LOVEGREEN. IAMES DAVIS. Palmyra MacLEAN, ROBERT TIPPER, Webster Groves MCCLEERY, IEAN, St. Louis MCCOLLUM. ROBERT MILES, Overland MCDONALD, IAMES GINN, Clayton MCHENRY, MARTHA ANNE, Flat River MCPHERSON, ROBERT ERNEST, East St. Louis, Ill. MACKES, IOHN FREDERICK, Woodstown, N. I. MAGEE, STANTON MILLER, Carrollton MANION, EMMITT LIONEL, Barstow, Calif. MARCH, WILLIAM PAUL, St. Louis MATTHEWS, WILLIAM PIERCE, Sedalia MAURER. IOHN RICHARD, Armstrong MEYER, L. DONALD, Concordia MEYER, LEO LAURANCE, East St. Louis, Ill. MICKEL, DUANE ALAN, Eureka ' MILLER, CHARLES MENGER, Webster Groves MILLER, DONALD ARTHUR, Poughkeepsie. N. Y. MILLER, GERALD RICHARD, Parkville MILLER, IOYCE ELAINE, Doniphan MOELLER, MARCELLA KATHERINE, Sl. Louis MOHR, THEODORE I.. Kahoka MOISSNER, GRETCHEN ELIZABETH, Glendale MOORE, PAULA ELIABETH, Memphis MORDT, ROBERT KARL, Hawk Point 2 ,H .I 'f 753 Al it num , . ...gg .fi , . .,,, L 3 g i if' 'S N if X 5 2 wx I sa A Q mi Q JJ sg ,, Q ww Q , 6,1 I ,eff lf E 5 f 5 i f' Eb 1 N I tw I ig 1 X J A I ,1 F. , A4 N 1 'wif--aw ,.L4..... ft I I .1 I . , 55 I , 5 In It ffl if 133 2, fi 7 f 2 3, ,tri , Vg I f. ai 2 XJ ' ' UT www 69555 I my 517, , ? 2 6 ,I Wu I wma, E, f ,,,. yfgf Q hi I eg -2' Q 3' 9 , W , up Q J gf f, L 4,5 , , L, 5 I ...A 334 he 7 1 ' za. I 4 1 4 I F E I 59? Q .. B' 'J -I W I iff. I 'i ,I ' if 3.511 ,I ., , - ,,, A in I J 'I' fl ' 5 W X ,rg . A Q wt ,sg it of eg In 1-ul' I 4 if -if , rr f ww we-,,...,. ,- A i ,II f 15 I' fat, I tw if X1 y I sf 4 if 1 ' 2 M? 'w A 4 ff, M wg L , ,. an r Y' 5 A .5 if is A J, . ,J , ,,.fM.n 'X ff? f if xx f I ' ge l . is! M 'fit f I QSM- 2 I is 1 ll - ,I ..glukQ,., Q, .1 I Y ' ' 1 ' f 'if , . I , ii f 6 4 I ,K I J if 'M I ,. ' , ' f Q tr if ' ' ' 'r I '-fe w f.,, ,Q , A . -ff! tiff , L. 1 :W ', ' ,E Q :fl I -,I ,q:ff51,2 ,ef QUIK 25 SET' X3 'QQ I Q W if 5:52, 533, sg? rv I X, gf? if wr' , mf A ,fix I 4' L A 1 W I fn , ,351 if ,, ff tl , f 3' if A ee? ' 5 ,..ai'f'q .. I : L..... N , r 'Qt A if , ', S , f af!! , 3 , ., , Q i ' ZX VE, I 'img zxr?-N' inf 925325 Jaw W , , , , fn ' ,gg I , V V :Sf-. 3 'Isl N 2 ' , eii3i0i,f Z 5 Ni, 4 Q iii za w -fy: if I I f 4 i 5 ii I 1 ii E , gf,- MK ,. K 1, W. ,.,.,,r,f...r.,,,. .,,4 ,M,,.,1 .UMA , is f , ,I fx , I ' in 25,6 I A Y 'E A ' , .f 4 ! 5 vb 1 QE I Qin, I MSE f ef I I Lf 2 vu re, if? + ' as W if L Q 5 4 H Q' fi I i??',f:QfwQ n f fn, -',--y 4:6 522, in av 2 j,fQ'es,,'i 'fp5'fL.sf?f,4' ' e f J i f X , ei -I 3 222 If 9 5 , 44 , N M 1 I 'gf bf! W M 4429 3353! ' S i 1 'v ,if mx? ,-A v e - ww , .,f,,5' E f f 5 me X 65' 74 2 f I I ,N . , ,, -, ,V . ,M Z, , 4, gr, 4, f ww , Y if e 1 3 2 0 Q A f 1 Q 5, , Egger ggss if 3 it , v ,HM , E :XG nw . . y fb I lf. , ,b f Q A! '-5:31 1 s ,996 ' gl lg, if , ,Hi mil 1 .L W1 ,U F ifviixii' I . it I if I 1 L , s , Si? ,. h,, ,W .W ,, lbw? mv' s I I ' 5 MOSS, NANCY ELLEN, East Prairie MOTHERSBAUGH, IOHN THOMAS, Sedalia MUHRER, LOIS IRENE, Kahoka MULLER, CAROLYN SUE, St. Louis MYERS, BARBARA ANN, Piedmont' NAEGELIN, CATHERINE ANN, Malta Band -NAUGHTON, DOROTHY ANN, Kansas City NEWMAN, ROSALIE NADINE, Boonville NORWINE, DAVID HAMPTON, Flat River OVERFIELD, CAROL IUNE, Poplar Bluff OWENS. WILLARD GLENNON, St. Louis PALMER. GENE SIMPSON, Columbia PARK, HEROLD CHARLES, Normandy PARKS, SHIRLEY LEE, Webster Groves PEACOCKE, IVAN LEE, Palmyra I PERCIVAL, RALPH GEORGE, St. Louis PERRYMAN, WILLORA LUCILLE, Marshall PETERS, MARGARET ANN, Waverly PETITT, LOWELL EUGENE, Wood River, Ill. PHILLIPS, CALVIN DWIGHT, Higbee t PHILLIPS, FRANCES CORRINE, Higbee PIEPER, DELORES ANN, St. Louis PIPES, KENNETH GALE, Mexico PLUMMER, ROBERT DEAN, Chillicothe POEHL, G. WILLIAM, yn., sr. Louis PRECHT, MARY ANN, Mexico PRIDDY, BARBARA NEEL, Lexington RAGSDALE, VELMA FAB, se. Louis REDFIELD, MARY MARGARET. Fredericktown REIMLER, RAYMOND HERMAN. Marquand REISINGER, GEORGE L.. Flushing, N. Y. RETHMEYER, IAMES WILFRED. IR.. Sullivan REVOIR. ALICE BERNICE, Farmington RIDGWAY. WILLIAM ALBERT, Woodstown. N. Y. RIEFLER, EDWARD RAYMOND, East St. .Louis. Ill. ROBERTSON. AUBREY WENDELL, Lebanon RUNGE, ALBERTA LILLIAN, Hughesville SAMPSON, BETTY MARIE, St. IosephA SANDERS, PHYLLIS IOAN, Boonville SCHAAF, EMMA IANE, Baden Station SCHAAF, GEORGE EDWARD, St. Louis SCHALK, ALTHEA MAE, Webster Groves SCI-ILAPBACH, PAUL WILBUR. Iamestown SCHOOLER, ROBERT DALE. Mexico SCHUSTER, CHARLES WILBUR, Boonville SEITZ, ELIZABETH ANN, St. Louis SHEFFIELD, MARY ALICE, Sedalia SHELTON, GUY ARTHUR, Ieiferson City SHIELDS, MINNIE SUE. Marshfield SHREVE, AMY LUCIE, Rolla SHY, SIBYL LURA. Boonville SIPES. ELIZABETH IUNE, Holden SKINNER, KATHERINE ANN, Kansas City SMITH, CLAUDE THOMAS, Carrollton SOMBORN. ROBERT HUBERT. St. Charles SORENSEN, MORRIS MEYER, UniversitY CNY I ., , , x ,,, , J if , . s ag. f Q Z I . . I 'Q viii i 22,525 , . ' ' -- f ' A - .:t,, ur . ' f .:w.52.f I G Wm ,.,. , 3.2 ,. ,im 5 S, x 1 mg . :, 1,1-:' ' - 1 . ww. 11 . f I ff fi i A if Q V 51. , , f ' ' , ewfb--'MQW - .. 1-nits-:,:.: . . 1 r 1 BT' Y.: G ,f35f2???y53?i55'? 5,11 ' ' ' .. I Q '45, Q' .1 5 ' 'S513'5 575y.1i : ,M HM: 55- ' , -cgrfjly 5? F YQ . f..g,',,t11.xL,w,'i5e.gf.f e f Q' -3' T5 ,9-'1'.'. -gjblf !. -- H5 5 X51 'L' 'J' if 'S f - r ., gd. , , It, 5, ,V . , . I Q 'Xmii my wi 4 iigsy L' ' 1 If ' 'Q' ., ., 3 . Q-satin, WI, V L 7 , 3, at 5 'F 12 1, 1 'Ji wj 'Z I iw, f I ka A 1 is 2 we 2 A f 1 Fw V' ,7 f 1 S , fffgf A ff, , ..., , .ge 3 ,sy 1 I Z ,5 , , ,gf-'sf z 1. ws 4 1 ' is f.,.4 A - h- h: A el . -Q' , A Q.. ,, ff: Kffi hy' 'Yrl 12 ' . Yi! uf . x ??' 'I 3 7 I W! , ? IGS' f J, 1 W 133225 '42- V Rffsysft , 'I' !,XQ?.,ggi.QR .. ,, Ml SLI fy ja I 4 lx W Z -. mgggmgse- SPARLIN, AUDREY IEANNETTE, St. Louis SPOTTS, RELTON WEIR, Graniie City, Ill. STABENOW, SALLY IUNE, Ferguson STEVENSON, CECIL BERT, Kuhokcl STEVENSON, JOSEPH BERT, Kcxhokc STOCKBERGER, NORMAN KEITH, St. Louis STORY, MARTHA ANN. Sikeston STOUT, ESTHER LEE, New London STREHLMAN, FLORA ANN, Union STRODTMAN, FRITZ LOUIS, Fayette SWINNEY. IAMES THOMAS, Dixon, Calif. TELKER. PAUL ROBERT, Malden TERRELL, MARY IANE, Sikeston TERRY, EDNA EVELYN, Liberty ' THOMPSON, MARGARET ANNA. St. Ioseph l THORNE, WILLIAM 'IEWELL. Brookfield THORNTON, ROBERT QUAIF, Webster Groves THURMAN, GEORGE ANN, Plcrttsburg TOTZKE, HENRY ALBERT, Osborn TROBAUGH, BARBARA IOAN, Webster Groves TULEY, PEGGY IO, Gallatin TUMY, BILLIE IUNE, Bunceton TUNKS, DONALD EUGENE, King City TURNER, LOIS NADINE, Macon' UTLAUT, ROZELLA MARIE, Malta Bend VAN HORN, ROBERT MEANS, Sedcrlia VICKERS. RANDLE. Si. Louis WALKUP. YLIRGlL.GLEN, Montgomery City Y ig F r l' 1 4 I. I I I A i I 6 5 l l 1 1 I u 4 I i 1 1 v 1 4 4 I 4 2 l t A P . A I l l l r i 1 I I w 6 x WASHBURN, ROBERT KEITH, Boonville WATERS, GENESTAYLOR, Iefferson city WEAVER, LEON WINFIELD, Breckenridge WEINAND. WALTER LEE, Troy WEIR, MARILYN ADELE, Fayette WENDLETON. LEE ROY, Pilot Grove WETZEL, MARY IANET, Springfield WHEELER, DON KEITH, Springfield WIESE, FREDERICK LYCHRIST, Festus WILHOIT, SAM GEORGE. Fqyene WILSON, ALICE IANE, Lathrop WILSON, IO ANN, Lathrop WILSON, ROBERT MIKE, Granite City, Ill. WINDSOR, DOROTHY LEE, Lebanon WITTHAUS, NORMAN AUGUST, Sedalia WOODRUFF, IAMES IOSEPH, Fayette WYKOFF, DAVID BRUCE, Si. Louis YANCEY, THOMAS LELAND, Marshall YEOMAN, SHIRLEY ANN, Lexington YODER, CAROLYN ANN, Webster Groves ZEY, ROBERT LAWSON, Warrenton ZIEGLER, WILLIAM LESLIE, Fayette - - P W 5.-qw, ' 1 Mm .,.,..Lr?- -5- N----3 :,..g..,5:p24,gf5-iff-:: h--gq:geg-g::::ff-m1i::1-3i-- - If I Hay My Way xp Q , Mx W mf 'iff v3',.r -.m...4.. N 'WI' x uv f ,fi 3 '-mms L ,, ,Q . Q fiigbgww W My 4- 'X ,Q ff , ,. ? ' K f fiifn T3 Q .l i Q . d y :Q 1 V wffafffv f - ' hw, , A , , 1.g2'ifQfmfiWQ4SLff'fTw - L ,,,:j',-1, -1., -X-T R fs ' 1,'f, ,I Tell Me A Story 56 You Were Meant For Me Wkiqgxf ,, . -'M , LMP Q , Mx , . A A' ' ' ,fi ff 1 f , -M Yffgiff 'Y 3 ' nu-., - , Q v..,,,A 4, B czskerf Kefau ver Wogdwurd SM Pass The Bxscuxts Mlrandcz N5 J r Q5 one Of The Roving Kind' . f v f 1119 O Ai Wondering Let Me Call You 'Sweethecxrf' 'Aww ,K ,Z 1 F L Y J Y D It 1 , K ,A Y 7.4 ! ! Nag' Sophomore Class Officers: CseatedlTaitano, Treas.: R. Crowe, Sec.: tstandingl Weinand, Vice-Pres Fleer, Pres. J fa if F3 be ' .fy , 2.19 f 7 Fx ,, ' Sophomorbes We were highly motivated as we returned to school this year . . . . our -motivation: the desire to get revenge on the new fresh- men, those .unfortunate people who now represented our plight of last year. But the sturdy freshmen survived and we began to pursue desires more socially acceptable than vengeance. The always busy schedule oi college life began, to get even busier. In a short time We were upperclassmen in earnest, eagerly exploring all the possibilities of college lite. Strangely enough, we even began to worry a little about our education. 1911-1-five?- lax:-1'12f '-'silk-'Y A'1TKEN, PATRICIA LUCILLE, Unionville AM1cK, GEORGE LEE. Glasgow ANGLIN, SHERMAN EUGENE, Kirkwood AUFDENBERG, LUCY IO. Sikesion BARTEE, MARGARET IANE, Sturgeon BEARD, IO ANNE, Herculaneum BEARD,fWILLIAM HENRY, Herculaneum BECKNER, DONNA LOUISE, Versailles BELEW, IOE EDWARD, Lonedell BELL, PATRICIA LEE, Hcryti BERGER, JAMES MARK, Deadwood, S. D. BERTHE, CHARLES IUDSON, IH., Oklcx. City. BEST, BILLY VALGENE, Brunswick BLAKELY, SAMMIE FRANCIS, Armstrong BLAKEMORE, THOMAS LOUIS, Fayette BLAKEY, IERRE CALDWELL, Paris BOOTH, BETTY ANN, Marshall BOWLES, GEORGE ROBERT, St. Louis - ..-.-, Oklcx BRASS, DAVID O'NEIL, San Antonio, Texas BREGANT, ROBERT EUGENE, Valles Mines BRIGGLE. ELIZABETH ANN, Lexington BRYANT, NELSON ANDREW, IR., Napoleon BURTON, MEREDITH ELAINE, Beihany BUSTER, RAYLENE, Moberly BUTCHER. THURMAN ORIEN, Birch Tree CALHOUN, QUINTON LE ROY, Morgan Park, Ill CALLEN, IIARLAN FRANCIS. Clinton CAPPELLO, PHILLIP RAYMON, St. Louis CARMICHAEL, DOROTHY MAY. University CARTER, CAROLINE LEE, Salisbury CLICKNER, ALBERT H., Fayehe CLINGENPEEL, PAUL WILLIAM, Fayeiie COLVILLE, CLEO ROBERT, King City CRIGLER, GEORGE WILLIAM, Fayette CROWE, RUTH CLARE, Poplar Bluff DALLY, MYRA LEE, Webster Groves City +---fum-Q: EE J -u if ISI' 2 XV IQKWX 4-,Keg gy g fe Z, aim ? ,Q X, 4 gf M23 2,1233 'Si Q i we 'A EE, 4 23? M 6 DAVIDSON, BETTY IEAN, Kansas City DELL, RICHARD, St. Louis DEVINE, IAMES ALFRED, Maywood, I11. DIEKROEGER, ROSE MARY, Wentzville DIERKING, WILLIAM RAY, Mexico DILLENDER, VIRGINIA LEE, Louisiana 0 DIXON, MINOR, Malverne, N. Y. DOUGLASS, IERRY BURDETTE, Shelbyville DUKE, SUZANNE, Bethany EDINGTON, WANDA GERALDINE, Poplar Bluff EDMONDS, KENNETH ALLEN, JR., Kansas city EDWARDS, PATRICIA LEE, sedqnq EDWARDS, WILLIAM THOMAS, Iacksonville, Fla. EKASHRICHARD LEE, Brackenridge, Pa. ERLEWINE, BETTY EVELYN, Overland ' EVANS, WENDELL LEE. IR., Overland FAUBION. SHIRLEY VIRGINIA, Kansas City FENDER, IIMMY ROY, Sedalia . .,,. I i -i FLEER, GILBERT ELMER, St. Louis FULLER, ALLAN RIGGS, Kansas City GALLOWAY, IERRY ANNE. Centralia, Ill. GATY, GWENDLYN IRENE, Bertrand GLASER, PANSYETTA, St. Louis GOSSOM, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH, University City GRAUE, ROBERT WESLEY, Mexico GROCE, VELMA MARIAN, Fayette GROVE, BOBBY RAYE, Lawson GUENTHER, ELMER WILLIAM, Versailles GUTI-IRIE, SUSAN ANN, Moberly HALL, EMMETT MADISON, St. Louis HALL, WILLIAM HOMER, Pineville HANNEMAN, WILLIAM EUGENE, Hermann HEMMERLA, ROBERT LOUIS, St. Louis HILL, IACK EDWARD. Cameron HOHENDORF, HAROLD I., Dhahran, Saudi Arabia HUGHES, GAIL DEAN, Versailles HUGHES, SHIRLEY ANNE, Si. Louis - ' HUMPHERY, MARGIE FRANCES, Watrenton HUNTER, WILLIAM ROSS, Versailles HUTSON, DONALD LEE, Bates City INNES, IOHN G., St. Louis IACOBS, EUGENE EDWIN, Robertsville IOHNSON, CARL WILLIAM, Boonville IOHNSON, LUELLA IEAN, Overland- IONES, IOANN ELIZABETH, Neosho IONES, MERIBELLE LOUISE. Milan KABLER, IAMES STAFFORD, Clayion KAMPMAN, THOMAS PHILLIP, Thayer KEAN EVERETT THOMAS Fayette KEENE IACK DONALD Breckenridge KELLER ELIZABETH ANN Fayette KOHRS WAYNE ALLEN Ferguson KOONCE GEORGE EDWARD Granite City Ill KREISLER FREDRICK LEWIS Clmion . , I I - 1 , 1 , 'V KURZ, CHARLES ED. Vandalia LABUTA. IOSEPH ANTHONY, Normandy LAMORE. PATRICIA RUTH, Webster Groves LANGE, ALLEN LEE, Washington LE PERE, IACQUELINE MARIE, Stockton LEWIS, EDWIN BENTLEY, Glasgow LINDSEY, CHARLES A. LAWRENCE. Independence LOCKWOOD. ROBERT CROCKER. Evanston, Ill. LOWRANCE, QAROL ANITA. Vandalia LUTHER, IOHN EDWARD, Memphis LYMER, TED RAY, Columbia Q MCCLANAHAN, BETTY LEE LILLIE. Gendale MCDANIEL. GORDON RAY, Overland McDOWELL. REBA LOUISE. Doe Run. MCGUIRE, HELEN CATHERINE. Hardin MCKELVEY, WILLIAM LEE, Webster Groves ' MADDOX, CAROLYN NELL, Golden City MALONE, CAROLYN, Indianola, IOWG wwf- . u M. 5,1 145 EQV'7. PQ 2 3 -f f 31 1,592 Q ,. L, f e w: ,re ,tm Wffuxx I Si if , 5 ff , 2 x V f 'S if f , 6 li f r x 5 . , if s t x X rag -'Es NW 1 at W I 5 vi ie. 5' I t F' F 1 3 :mf 3 5 N Q 4,,f', .4 fi' , ,I 7, f , My ' 'f s 1 . Y is f in jig, W 45,13 gif , ,ew 4 M' i5,, . italy: , 'Q 'Yi - I , ,, ,',fl,!',,i . , ,f,4,,2f2f3 4 H ' , , fs. , L' ,ffff , V ',f:YfMi 'f7:'4 'f' W . , 1 'Q 'lffffiffli , L ,, , V, , f 4 . I' , , . ,, ,V L.. L I Ui ' WEN WJ, .,, N, ,fi . k,,.k.-7,,l ,,,.a?,5 1 W ,, , fm,-'-s..1,,,-if-3,1 , V M137 354 -1 V,fr,5!,5,.. 3- - 1, RMU ., 75+ L , i f 4 I 1 2 REM A Y R fly V W' .. , 4 y RJR -I N? ,S W 9 . ., r. ..,, '31 la 9 R A25 Q, x . if 2 ,J M Riga mf J, Q ' 'Q , -' .fww , K mek 'lv rv gf ' 13,5 L , z SQ? Qi 2' r 215: L as N aff wk? Q V2-' R Vfwiz ii? Sm ,rn MASON, ROGER WARD, Ferguson MATKIN, MINA A., Rock Port MERSHON, IOANNE, Buokner METZ, IIM HARDIN, Poplar Bluff MEYER, ALBERT SCRANTON, Hannibal MEYER, FREDERICK HERMAN. Robertson MILDRED, MARILYN IANE, Warrenton MOCK, BENNY BOB, New Hampion MORRISON, DAVID MARTIN, Monroe City MORRISON, HELEN IEAN. Salisbury MOTE, IULIA KATHLEEN, Pineville MUNSON, EDWARD DILLER, Centralia MURRAY, MONTE BRYAN, IR., Union NEAL, MARIANA CATHERINE, Boonville NEFF, ELIZABETH, Bethany NILL CONRAD LEE Palmyra ODNEAL KELLY CLAYTON Prairie Home T45 iif?S??M 7Mv'-'1'7' + r. . ,,,,,. , . ,,-. M-my I 'm 2 WL,-,'i,f. f -RT I f ' go .vu-ff:-Far .. 1- . , 1 1 - NIXON, CHARLES FRED Washington ,,gfif2w ' ' g , . R 'fix :, Qwvy - , gg , V is OLSON, VGORDON WEBSTER, IR., St. Charles PAHL, ROBERT, St. Louis PANHORST, DONALD LEE, St. Clair PAPE. DON LAWRENCE, sa. Louis PAVELKA, nussiar. T., Universny cuy PENNY, PATRICIA LEE, Maiden PREUSS, GAIL LOUISE, Shawnee. Okla.' PRIDDY, HELEN GRACE, Lexington QUIRK. RICHARD, Woodsiown, N. I. RASCI-IE, BURTON ROY, Cape Girardeau RICH, IIM EWIN, Fayette RIGG, BILLEE LUE. Blue Springs RIUTCEL, MARY IANE, Martinsburg ROMBACH. SARAH ELIZABETH, California ROSE, CHARLES AUSTIN, Louisiana ROSSEL. ALLEN IOHN. Normandy RUNGE, ELLA DEE. Hughesville I SCHOWENGERDT. CARL GORDON. Kansas City Y V , .W A --, i ,. -, ..,,,,,,, - .1, ' ,, ss..- V- SCHWENK WILLIAM WARREN. Sedalia SEMKIN, DENNIS RICHARD, Sedalia I SHELTON, ARNOLD DWIGHT. Adxian SHRIDE, ANNA CAROLYN, Shelbina SHULTZ, GEORGE DENNIS, Louisiana SKINKER. IAMES HITE, University City SLAGLE. CARL DEXTER, IR., Payette SLAGLE, ROBERT LEWIS, Fayette SMITH, FERN ELIZABETH, Clarence SNODDY. ROBERT LEE, New Franklin SNONIER, WARREN TROY, Maplewood SONWALT. FRANCES LEE. Laddonia STAMMERIOHN, EDWIN DALE, Boonville STARKEY, DAVID EDGAR, Iefferson City STOCK. ROSE MARY, Overland STONECIPHER, WILLIAM OURTIS, East St. Louis, Ill STOUT. ROY LEE, Palmyra STUKEY IANE St Louis SUMMERS, LLOYD OLIVER, Huntsville SVOBODA, SHIRLEY IEAN. University City SWARTHOUT. BETTY IEAN. Moberly SWEARINGEN, HELEN PAYE, Fayette TAITANO, MIGUEL AGUON, Ietterson City TALLEY, FRANCES IANE. Laddonia TAYLOR. OTIS WINFRED. Poplar Bluif TOUCHETTE, RONNIE IOSEPH, East St. Louis, Ill. TRIPP. BETTE IEAN. Kansas City TULLY. ROBERT H.. Tallahassee. Fla. UPHAUS, IESSIE CARLEEN, Malta Bend VANSANT, MARY IANE, Clinton VESTAL. ROGER ALBERT, Eureka VOEGTLE, CALVIN FRANK, Mcberly ' WALKER. IACK CARL, Marceline WALKER, IONELLE CARLENE. Malden WEBSTER, GARY AVERIL. Trenton WEHRMAN. LOIS MAXINE, Montgomery City Us X ! ,f ,f X A WEINAND ERNEST EDWARD IR. Farmington WEISS GILBERT EUGENE St. Louis WETZEL WILLIAM FRANKLIN Springfield WHITTLE DONALD LEE St. Louis WICHMAN ARTHUR I. Evanston Ill. WIEDLE ALLAN ERWIN Overland WILHOIT, IAMES CARLYLE, Fayette - WILSON, ARTHUR WILLIAM, Warrenton WILSON, NORRIS DALTON. Bethany WINNINGHAM. IAMES LEWIS, Glasgow WINTER, WILLIAM HENRY, New Truxton WOOLEY, WILLIAM WALLACE. St. Louis , v , , . . , .,.- ...-..f.., ,W-,. faq.-- -mf:--w ,mga i,,,.,--.+q1...,,, .-G..-.,..-. w.. V ..-..- -s. 4-. , 1 r , 1 , I f 1 1 I I 1 1 YOUNGMAN, RAYMOND ADAM, St. Louis ZACHARY LAWRENCE VIVIAN Crawfordsville Ind ZAHNWEH ROBERT ROGER St Louis 1 1 1 I . - X Iunior Class Officers: tbottoml Gaddis, Sec.: Thornton, Treas.: ttopl Weller, Pres.: Coggeshall Vice-Pres. . - 79 xxd 1 S '-3 uniovs We juniors returned to the campus with a quiet dignity and composure in keeping with our newly-acquired class standing. Needless to say, members of the,othe1' classes eyed us with envy. We had had just enough of this college life to know how to really get along. After two years at' the school, of know1edge , we had profited by our mistakes and knew enough 'to study in advance for tests Cstarting at least the night beforel and to write to our parents often enough for them to remember our checks. We had our serious moments, too. We ,began to think more of the future . . . It's a sobering thought, but we'l1 be seniors 'next year! , -A IV' AVEHY CHARLES MCEWAN Webster Groves BASS JACOB MATTHEW, Kirkwood BEASLEY HAROLD ELMER St. Charles BIERBAUM DOROTHY ARLENE, For! Madison. Iowa BLAKEMORE, GEORGE, Fayette BODAMER, CHARLOTTE MARIE, Olean BRADLEY, WILLIAM EARL, Poplar Bluff I BRANCH, CHARLES KENTON. Evanston, Ill. 5:1 R, f WF' 2 MW V 545 ,W fff - - if 1 if 2 t X L jf 3 , I-I 4, W 2 l A 1 fa WL, K f ,ew 1 , . I 5 , 'Z . ,, , 2 1 'Y ' inf' f BAKER, ELIZABETH SUE. Ccruthersvrlle yfgggt gzgk if i Qi? 35 V , pig I 0 11 2 2 ,Q ,fi Q 4 I I .1 V4- 4 lf . f jf , , 5 , , , if , 2464 f . . . BROWN, DONALD PAUL, Glendale ' BRUEGGEMANN, IOAN PATRICIA, Shrewsbury I BUSHMEYER IOAN IANETTE Fayette BUTTERWORTI-I VERNON ELMORE Malverne N Y BYRD IAMES LANIER III Charleston CANAN EDDY DEAN St Clalr I . , 1 1 1 I . . 1 1 1 I 1 . CANNON. MARGARET IANE, Tuscola, Ill. CARSON. HOWARD EDWARD, Ferguson CARTER, CHARLOTTE ANN, Salisbury CARTER, IAMES MASON, Prospect, Tenn. CHICK, THOMAS CAMPBELL, Kansas City CHRISTIAN. EDWARD IONES. IR., Blue Springs CLARK, ROBERT CAMERON, Kansas City CONRAD, MARY CATHERINE. Bowling Green COSTILOW, ROBERT LOWELL, Overland CEUMP. HERBERT RALPH, Fulton DALLMEYER, GEORGE HENRY. Brooklyn, N.- Y. DEALY, MILTON DAVID. Topeka. Kans. H DECK, IOHN MARION. Kirkwood DIONNE, JAMES PATRICK. Morinono. WIS. DREBES, ROBERT FRED. Webster Groves iff' 6vf'9 War fr :ff 1519 6, If ff , J ,I ,E I.:'.iA,, ,ur 3 I inffw , Hp,, mI' , A I im 1' 2.9-W, - o. In. '1q ec:o1Mi E, , DUNCAN, CLYDE HERBERT, Fqrouson EARHART, DANNY MERLE, Boonville 'X Www ff Zi f Bova-rj 5' 11 'Li I A fx N' QPF' 3 we SY? I ,WE 49,1523 EILERT, DON O'CONNOR. Marceline EUBANK, FREDERICK HOLLIE, Clifton Hill EVANS, ELIZABETH ANN, Huntsville FRENCH, IEREMIAH COONEY, Windsor GABLER. GEORGE CHARLES. Richland, Wash GADDIS, MARILYN, Fcxyetie GRACE, IOE STERLING. Lawson HAMILTON, IOHN WILLIAM, Manhusset, N. Y HANNA, GEORGE RUSSELL. Boonville HEITMANN, NANCY LOUISE, Lincoln, Ill. HENDERSON ORVAL LLOYD IR Boonville HINES ELROY H Pluttsburg , , X. f V, .ff xy -'22 1 ??1+vmf J' af, . . - . ' fi-fi, Q. , b 'W V I ,, f ' HEHSH' DP-VID LEWIS- Dewivr. GG- mv ' ,izfzigfiffff-.1 1 -, Aw. ., ii , Iggfzggerggafg .-W Ps 'fi 3 iff? :5 -... HOFFSON, HARRY LESLIE, Overland HOLLOWAY. MARGARET ANN, Kansas City IRVING. ROBERT GEORGE. Youngstown, Ohio IACOBS, DONALD IEAN, Poplar Bluff IACOBS. WILLIAM HENRY. Robertsville KEELY. DONALD TRACY. Normandy KIZER. KATHERYN SUE. Mexico n LAWRENCE, GLENN W., Sedgewickville LAWSON, IOHN MARTIN. Fulton LONG, IOHN WINCHELL, Kansas City . LYNCH, DON LEON, Glasgow MCADAM, NANCY KAY, St. Charles MCCOLLUM, GERALD LEONARD, Ferguson MCCOLLUM, SUE DEMENT, Sikeston MCCOY, ROBERT BAZIL. Caruthersville fi w? 1i2Q7 9 , - 'if . ,gn ' ' I, fi 'ff' A . L01 z'f?.,,i fy,-gfgqw A 4 M -fly 7' ' f S f f ' ,Q Nfl ' 31554 3 up ,a f ff Q, 12 M3 . , ,W : - L .. .E E. E, I . MCDONALD. HECTOR OMAN, sedmm MCHENRY, ROBERT EUGENE, Flat River MACKEY. WILLIAM EVEEETT, cemmuq MANN. CHARLES WILLIAM, Thayer MARCANTONIO, IAMES GEORGE, Saxonville. Mass. MASDEN, FRANK DOLAN, IRM Kansas City MEYER, RUTH ANN. Overland MILLER. NORMAN LUDWIG, Ironton QMINKER, EDWARD ROBNETT. Fulton MOORE, WILLIAM LELAND, Macon MURTHA, CHARLES RODMAN, Mineola, N. Y. NIELSON, VICTOR SABYE, Crawford. N. I. NIXON. ROSEMARY, Omaha, Neb. NORTHINGTON, DONALD LEE. Calhoun O'I-IAVER, IOHN ALAN, Normandy I I I I I i 41 OVERFELT, WILLIAM DAVIS. Paris PEACOCKE. NANCIE NEWELL, Palmyra PHILLIPS, CARROLL ALEXANDER, Rivermines PIPES, RHO D., Mexico PITTS, GILBERT. Moberly RAILSBACK, CHARLES EDWIN. Gallatin READ, RAYMOND NELSON, Vundalia REIMLER, LUCILLE ROSE. Marquand RELYEA, GEORGE THOMAS. Ioliei, Ill. RICE. ROBERT NORWIN, Flat River ROBERTS, IOHN ORVILLE, Kirkwood ROBERTSON, SHIRLEYLANNE, Normandy- aociaas. CLYDE E., Fay.-me RUDD, ELEANOR LOUISE. Neosho RUNGB, GILBERT ANDY. cameron SANDERS, VIOLET IEANNE, Brunswick SCHMIDT, JOHN HAROLD, Deiroit, Mieh. SCHNELL, IRVIN E.. IR., Fuyeile SCOTT, THOMAS MORTON. Fulton SEIFRIED, FRANK EDWARD. St. Louis SINDT, CLARA IAYNE, Kcmscls City STEVENSON, PATSY RUTH, Ferguson STEWART, CHARLOTTE LUCILLE, Kirkwood SUMMERS, DONALD HOWARD, Mexico SWITZER, BETTY IANE, Brunswick TERRILL, RALPH DESMOND. Cunford, N. I. THOMPSON, BARBARA. Centertown THORNTON, BARBARA MONROE, Webster Groves TUMY, IAMES BRADFORD, Boonville WALKER. ,ROBERT RAY, cemmiiq I l If 3 1 I 41 WEBB, MARILYN LOUISE, University City WELLER, ERNEST E., Sayreville. N. I. WEHRLI, MARGARET ANN, St. Louis WHITE, GEORGE M., Brookiield WOOD, ADOLPH IEAN, Shelbinu WYCISK, DONALD FRITZ. St. Charles YOUNG. EDWIN WAYNE. sr. Clair L:-pw v-Nr? was Q-use z.g.,.i-ae!-.-s1....- ?...,f.,aa..-.Q-144. - ' 'Lear i , WUIKISSSGS Howard Payne Hall Take Me Out To The Ball Game 'i fiilff V - ,- , W D D Q' ..fviZf:::,,f2Z:,5 ,-,.v13f,a:,A-g 'Qi-6,3 , v.u5,Z:,1, , mag E ,:9,.m. , .2 5- if , V2 , fam! '-,.' P:,,v,'Z21.'i,,,,,x,f'?wx 'f ,. 5 4 f 15 QSWQIE 1 45I3'Q.4fyssJ3 Qf:.,' 114 HI' ' '24 ' 'f ,x Zig ' ,. Svmeilmesn 4 --'-of ,..-- aN MW ,:: , av -H ,, ,, - 5 1 fax 'fb 3, Q 'A 5 A7 Q q ., A , .M E -A L ' V-fZ?fv :' , . .V 5 wiv? MMM ,. -'43-4 '51 1,-fin ff V:- W .. am v , ,M a' ' -L xg .- Q i ? ,,. ,, ,QM .. . ,. H no 14, .. .. . My ff My-7:2 m,n...,,1f-vw . Y M ...mmA.,. I ..,., AA I -KJ A f :m::w.:, , A-4 fx-f55'4+-v,wvw::394':6 my ..,f.:,f...fmfZSx-. 1r4m,f-wmsi?rYf-yffz ggg-0, -MM Hs W ,' ,ei Touchdown Bound 78 Cevucxn .-gn Q W, ,W ' ?- 2 3 3 l 1 l i st 3 l D fX ,Q l , N I ll nav' wr X!! kr 5 fwlw' rm . , Y. Senior Class Officers Cseatedl Seward Treas Doss Sec istandmgl Ehlers Vice Pres Statler Pres -A 1 QTIIOPS As we turn our last tearful glance toward the hallowed tower of Central College Some would call this dreamy idealism All kidding aside, though, being a part of Central has been cr real experience. It's funny how the best of a real experience never soaks in until the experience is almost over. We started here scared stiff: as sophomores and juniors, we often chafed under restrictions and discipline. Even when we approached seniordom, the bright lights of approaching graduation blinded us at first to the great time we were having. But, now that we are almost ready to leave, all the petty irritations fade out ocnd we realize that we have been lucky people. st. 'Q-. ADAIR, IAMES EDWARD Marceline Major-Music Theory Minor-English Marching Band: Concert Band: Chorus: Beta Sigma '41-'43: Orches- tra '41-'42: Student Asst. in Band. ALLEN, MARCIA LEE Poplar Bluff Major-Music, Violin Minor-Piano, History Delta Pi Omega. Treas.: Phi Beta, Vice-Pres.: Band: Orchestra. ALLEN, ROBERT EUGENE Wilcox Major-Chemistry Minor-Education C Club: Sigma Alpha Chi: Golf Team '49, '50, '5l. AMICK, ISOBEL MARIAM University City Major-Piano Minor-Voice t Phi Beta: Delta Pi Omega: Choir: Marching Band: Alpha Psi Omega: Modern Dance Club. ATKINS, ROBERT Centralia Major-Business Administration Minor--History. Political Science Pi Gamma Mu, Vice-Pres. BERGER, HELEN BLANCHE ' - Montgomery City Major---Business, English Minor-Education, Speech F.T.A., Sec. '51: Pi Omega Pi: Hagout Staff '5l: Collegian Staff '49-'5l: Debate '5l: Gamma Upsilon: Pi Kappa Delta. BERMEL, ROY LOUIS Overland Majore-Sociology Minor-German ' Sigma Alpha Chi. VicefPres. '5l:ADelta Phi Alpha, Vice-Pres. '5l: Homecoming Asst. Chmn. '5D: Social Com. '51, BLATTNER, IOHN WILLIAM Mexico, Mo. - Major-Mathematics Minor-Physics Phi Rho Kappa, Pres. '50: Scrihblers. Vice-Pres. '5l: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Pi Kappa Delta, Pres. '51: S.D.A.. Exec. Chmn. '5l: Alpha Psi Omega. Hist. '5l: Who's Who '50, '5l. ,-. BOCKMAN. ELIZABETH ANNE Kansas City Major-English Minor-Music Theory BROWN. ROBERT DEAN St. Louis Major-English Minor-Sociology Ragout Staff: Collegian Staff: Iunior Class Pres. '5O: Alpha Phi Gamma. Vice-Pres.: Gamma Upsilon: Kappa Chi. BRUTON, SARAH LENORE Shelbina Major-Business MinorASpanish Fighting Fifty: F.T.A.: Art Club: Pi Gamma' Mu: Pi Omega Pi, Sec. '50, '51, BURNSIDE, IOSEPH A., IR. Carrollton Divisional Major -Social Studies Alpha Phi Gamma BUTLER. DAVID WENDELL Dows. Iowa ' Major-Philosophy, Religion, History Minor-Literature Pi Gamma Mu. Pres. '51: Kappa Chi, Pres. '50: Phi Rho Kappa. Sec.-Treas. '5l: S.C.O.: C Club: Chorus: S.D.A.: Alpha Psi Omega: Demaree Prize '48: Who's Who '51: Sophomore Class Sec. '49. CALLEY. DOROTHEA IOYCE Ferguson Major-Commerce Minor-Chemistry, French Fighting Fifty: Ragout Staff '5l: Chorus: S.C.O.: W.R.A.: Gamma Upsilon. CALVERT. PAUL LEONARD Green Ridge MajorYMathematics Minor-Chemistry Alpha Phi Gamma. Treas. '50: Kappa Mu Epsilon, Pres. '5Ii McMurry House Council Pres. '51: Student Body Treas. 'Sli Sophomore Class Treas. '49: Iunior Class Treas. '50: F.T.A. CARSON. GEORGE DALE Mexico, Mo. Major-Voice A Cappella Choir: F.T.A.: Phi Mu Alpha. 01993 ,,,lldf?V' Nadi' CARTWRIGHT LEWIS MERLE California, Mo. Major--Physics Minor-Mathematics Sigma Alpha Chi: Phi Rho Kappa: C Club: Kappa Mu Epsilon, CHANDLER, FRANCES IOAN East Prairie Q Major-Piano Minor-Voice Alpha Phi Alpha' Phi Beta: Cheerleader: Fighting Fifty. CHENOWETH, DANA ANN Fayette Major-Mathematics 4 Minor-Biology Pi Kappa Theta' Band: Kappa Mu Epsilon, Sec. 'SU' Delta i Alpha' Scalpel G Forceps. CHICK IAMES . Kansas City Maj or--Economics Minor-Sociology ' Alpha Phi Gamma CHILES, ROBERT CARR Independence Major-Economics Minor-Sociology Treas. '5l: Band '49: Football '49: Golf '50: Who's Who '51, , , Ph , W Beta Sigma, Warder Sl. CLEMENTS JOSEPH CLAYTON La Marque Texas Major-Mathematics, Physics , Minor-Education Phi Mu Alpha' P.K. Club: S.C.O.' Orchestra' Track 47. CLOUGH VIRGINIA BELL Marshall Mayor Plano Minor Organ Phi Beta Chorus A GO F TA Varsity Band Marching Band COCHRAN MITCHELL OWEN Boonville Major Physical Education Minor Biology C Club: Basketball '48, '49, '50, '5l: Football. 4 F- W 4 I 1 I I i 1 I I r I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I Ir I I . i I I I I I I I I I I . I I L.. ss... COGGESHALL. IOHN HAMMOND Webster Groves Major--Business Administration Minor-Economics Alpha Phi Gamma: Alpha Phi Omega: A Cappella Choir: Col- legian Bus. Mgr. '5l: Gamma Upsilon: McMurry House Council. COLLINS, HARDIN AMBROSE Hannibal Major-History ' Minor-English, Education Scribblers: Phi Rho Kappa: S.D.A.: Alpha Psi Omega, Pres. '5l. COLLOW, DORIS AVALEE King City Major-Piano Minor4Organ A.G.O.: Marching Band: Varsity Band: P.T.A. CONWAY, EUNICE BARBARA Hughesville Major-Commerce Minor-Art. Education Ragout Ed. '51, Staff '50: Collegian Assoc. Ed. '50, Staff '49, '5l: Alpha Phi Alpha, Sec. '50: Gamma Upsilon: Art Club, Pres. '50: Pi Gamma Mu: Plighting Fifty: W.R.A., Sec.-Treas. '49, '50, '5l: Pi Omega Pi: S.C.O., Sec. '49: F.T.A.: Band: Chorus: Who's Who '51. COOLEY, WILLIAM EDWARD St. Louis Major-Chemistry Minor'-Mathematics Student Aflil. Am. Chem. Soc. '49, '50, '5l: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Scribblers, Pres. '50, '5l: Dramatics Club: Delta Phi Alpha '5l: ZVhfcZ's Who '5l: Undergrad. Asst. in Chem.: Honors Work: Raqout ta '50, COREY, GEORGE R. St. Louis Major- -Economics Minor---Political Science, History , gem Sigma: Art Club: Dramatics Club: McMurry House Council ec. CRAWFORD, l-'ERN ELAINE Fayette Major Commerce Minor - -Education Marching Band: Pi Kappa Theta: F.T,A. CREWS, IOHN LEE Fayette Divisional Major-Mathematics, Chemistry Sigma Alpha Chi: F.T.A.: Chem. Club. A4 ,I CRIGLER, BILLY IOE Fayette Major-Business Minor-Political Science CROSBY. MARIORIE ' Festus Major-English Minor-Speech Pi Kappa Delta' Scrawlers: Pi Kappa Theta. DARNELL PAUL BERTON El Dorado Springs Major--Biology Minor-Chemistry. German Pre-Dentall Sigma Alpha Chi: McMurry House Council '48 49. DARTER ALFRED ASHBY I Willow Springs Minor-History Political Science McMurry House Council 50 Treas. 51: Pi Gamma Mu R - porter 51. DAVIS KEITH MANN Blue Springs Mayor Religion Philosophy Beta Sigma 41 42 Student Council 42 Pre Theolcg Club I Maj or-Sociology I 1 I 1 ' e Philosophy Club DAVIS ROBERT ALVIN Girard Kans Mayor-Chemistry Minor Education Phi Mu Alpha Alpha Psi Omega Scribblers Marching Band SCO Choir 48 Dramatlcs Club DEAN MARION DOROTHY Mexico Mo Mayor Physical Education Minor Biology Education DOOLEY DON ALBERT Sweet Springs May or Biology Minor Chemistry Alpha Phi Gamma Vice Pres 50 Sec 49 Alpha Epsilon Delta Vice Pres 50 51 Student Lab Asst in Biology Transfer from Missouri Valley College F.T.A.: P. E. Major. Pres. '5l: W.R.A.. Vice-Pres. '51. V 4 ---- - I At. .....,.... --.fd - .-. -... 147:-1 DOSS IAMES ROBERT Desloge Major-Chemistry Minor-Mathematics ' Alpha Phi Gamma, Treas. 51' Am. Chem. Club Treas. '50 51: F.T.A. Vice-Pres. 51' Iunior Class Student Council Rep. 50: Lab. A st. 50 51. DOSS, NAOMI WILLIAMS Rivetmines . Major-English Minor-Speech Delta Pi Omega Pres. 50: F.T.A.' Senior Class Sec. 51. DRISCOLL RICHARD MICHAEL Woodstown N. I. Major-History Minor-Political Science, Education Beta Sigma Pres. 51' Student Body Vice-Pres. '51: Student Bod Soc. Com. Chmn. '51: Who's Who '51: F.T.A.: Tennis Team '50. DRISSELL, NORMAN EARL Crystal City Major-Chemistry Minor-Mathematics Chemistry Club, Pres. '51:N Sigma Alpha Chi, Pres. '51, Sec. '50: F.T.A., Pres. '51: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Soph. Class Vice-Presf. '49: Lab. Asst. in Chemistry: Phi Mu Alpha: Concert Band: Football '48, '49: Tennis Team '50, '51: Senior Student Council Rep. '51. DWYER, DONALD GEORGE St. Louis ' Divisional Major-Social Studies S.C.A., Pres. '48: Alpha Phi Gamma, Social Chmn. '49: Collegian Ed. '50: Gamma Upsilon. EDWARDS, MARY VIRGINIA Kansas City Major-Commerce Minor-English - Pi Kappa Theta: Student Body Social Com. '49: Fighting Fifty. Sec.-Treas. '49, 1 ' I 1 I 4 I 1 I 1 S I I 1 I I 1 I 1 1 1 1 I Y EDWARDS. QUENTIN ARDELLE Keytesville Major-Business Administration Minor-Economics, History, Political Science Sigma Alpha Chi: Pi Gamma Mu, ' EHLERS, OMER DEAN ' Campbell Hill, Ill. Major-Physical Education Minor-Biology, Sociology Beta Sigma: C Club, Sec. '49, Vice-Pres. '50, '5l: Senior Class Yice-Pres. '5l: Homecoming Attendant '50: Baseball '48: M.C.A.U. All-Conference '48, '49, '50 in Basketball: Little All-American 2nd Team '50. H - I my wt f , Mg WX.. Z v. ,. sw, . ,,,,t,.Q:p:t15', A A If RI, may , QQ? L , it I A V ' 'IX i Al All .l ELLIS DANIEL PAUL Major-Economics Minor-Business Beta Sigma Garland, Texas i ELLIS, ROBERT LLOYD Negaunee, 'Mich. Major-Physical Education Minor-Biology. Sociology C Club: Basketball: Football: Track. ELLISON, ROBERT LEE Maplewood Major-Chemistry Minor-Mathematics, Physics F.T.A.: Football '47: Track '48. ENGELHARD, JAMES WILLIAM lshpeming, Mich. Major-History Minor-English A C Club: Collegian '50, '51: Hagout Sports Ed. '50: Wills Hall Pres. '51: Football. ESTABROOK, ANNA FRANCES Breckenridge Major-Commerce Minor-History, Education Fighting Fifty: Ragout Staff 51: F.T.A.: Gamma Upsilon. ESTEP. IAMES LEROY Iefferson City Major-Biology Minor+Chemistry Kappa Chi: Scalpel :S Forceps: Chapel Choir. ETTER, IAMES ELLIS Eugene Major-Social Science Minor-Education ' X FARRAR, IOYCE SUE West Plains Major--'Commerce Minor English Delta P1 Omega Fighting Fifty Chorus 11. i I 4 1 I I l l m I t I 1 ' W 'M FINKE. WESLEY BEN St. Louis Major-Business Minor---Sociology Alpha Phi Gamma FOSTER. FRANCES LUCILLE Palmyra 1 Major--Voice Minor -Piano Phi Beta: A Cappella Choir: Delta Pi Omega, Pres. '5l: Howard- Payne House Council, Vice-Pres. '5l: Fighting Fifty: W.R.A., Council '48, '49. ' GARVIN, MARVIN ALTER Tarentun. Pa. Major-- Functional Iournalism Pi Gamma Mu: Phi Rho Kappa: Gamma Upsilon. GEORGEFF, GABRIEL THOMAS Granite City, Ill. Major- Physical Education Minor -- Sociology. Biology F.T.A.: Beta Sigma: ,C Club: Estes Award: Homecoming, At- tendant '49, King 'S0: M.C.A.U. All-Conference 48, '49, '50, '51: Most Valuable Football Player '49, 50: Little All-American honor- able mention in Football '5U: Basketball '48, '49, '50, '5l: Base- ball: Track. GHNOULY. NICK St. Louis Major Physical Education Minor- - Sociology C Club: Football C4 yearsl: All-Conference Football Team. . GILBERTSON, EVA IOAN Minneapolis, Minn. Major -- Chemistry Minor- - Mathematics E Chemistry iClub, Sec. 50: Mathematics Club: German Club: Scrawlers: Orchestra: Chorus: Fighting Fifty, Sec. '5U: Howard- Payne House Council '5U. - GILLIAM, GRACE LOUISE University City Major-Piano Minor- ---Organ Phi Beta, Hist. '50: A.G.O., Sec. '5O. GOGGINS, CHARMA IEAN I Elvins Major ---- Physical Education Minor--Business, Education Delta Pi Omega: W.R.A. GOODING. IANET IACOBS Overland Major-Commerce Minor-English, Education Alpha Phi Alpha, Vice-Pres. '49: Pres. 50' W.R.A. Council: Dramatics Club 48: Cheerleader '48-50: F.T.A.: Student Body Social Com. '48: Homecoming Attendant '49, 50. 1 f I t I GOODING, WILLIAM LEE II St. Louis - Major-Business Administration Minor-Economics Transfer hom Washington University. GRACE, IRMA RUTH Lawson Major-Music Theory Minor-English Phi Beta: F.T.A.: Band: Chorus. GRAFF, HOWARD CHARLES Brookfield Major-Mathematics, Business Minor-Economics, Physics C Club. GROB, WILLIAM CLIFFORD Festus Major--Modern Languages Delta Phi Alpha, Pres. '507 Phi Rho Kappa. GUENTHER, SAM M. Versailles Major-Business Administration Minor-Economics Atom Club. GURLEY, VICTOR IRA Overland Major-History, Political Science ' Minor-Spanish. Education HANEY, ROBERT Excello Major-History Minor-English Pi Gamma Mu Scribblers Phi Rho Kappa HERRICK, IOSEPH GLENN Sedalia Maior-Business Administration Minor-History, Political Science Football '49, '50, '51, HILL, LESTER HERBERT . Boonville Major--Social Science Minor-Psychology, Education Art Club: F.T.A. HOLDER, IAMES FREDERICK Ainsworth, Neb. Major-French Horn ' Minor-English Phi Mu Alpha: Concert Band: Marching Band: Chorus: Orchestra: S.D.A.: F.T.A.: Basketball. HUSTON, CORINNE CATHERINE Marshall - Major-English x MinorASocio1ogy Art Club, Sec. 50: Alpha Psi Omega: Fighting Fifty: F.T.A., Sec. '50: Collegian: Ragout: Dramatics Club. IACOBS, IOHN MORTIMER Overland Major-Biology MinoreChemistry Atom Club, Vice-Pres. '49, Pres. '50: Student Council Vice-Pres. '50: Alpha Psi Omega: Dramatic Club: F.T.A. IOHN IOSEPH IANKOWSKIA St. Louis C Club: Football. IONES, FRANK LESLIE Medill Major-Business Minor-Economics, History, Political Science Atom Club, Pres. '5l. IONES, GERTRUDE BOETTNER ' Watson Major-flilnglish Minor-Spanish Phi Beta: Pi Kappa Theta: F.T.A.: Play Cast Dear Ruth . .. .N we M ft IONES, OVID WINFIELD. IR. Kansas City Major-History Minor-Sociology S.C.O.' Transfer from Major--Business Minor-Economics Sigma Alpha Chi: Phi KARNES. IOHN PAUL Huntsville Major-Chemistry Minor-Mathematics Beta Sigma: Chemistr German Club. KEYTON, ROBERT EA Festus . Major-Piano Minor-Organ Alpha Phi Gamma: P Concert Band: Marchi Piano Achievement A KLEINSCHMIDT, ROB St. Louis Major-English ' Minor-Art Art Club. Pres. '50: Org. Ed.: A Cappella -Student Asst. Major History Politxc Minor French Kansas City Iunior College. I KACHUR, PAUL Gary. Ind. losophy Club. y Club. Vice-Pres. '51: Mathematics. Club: KEENEY, BILLIE CLAYTON Kingston RL hi Mu Alpha: A.G.O.: A Cappella Choir: ng Band: Adcompanist, Swinney Conserva- tory: Who's Who '51: Iohnson Foundation Scholarship: Sauter ward. KILGORE, CARL ESTIL Armstrong ERT WALTER Iunior Class. Soc. Com. Rep.: '51 Ragaut, Choir: S.C.O., Publicity Chmn.: Eng. Dept., KNOUFF. WILLIAM HENRY Camden N I al Science -Q- l i I 1 l 3 v 1 r 1 I i I t N KNOX. ROBERT BURG-ESS University City Beta Sigma: Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-Pres. '50. KOON, BENNY HERMAN Bolivar Major-Science Minor-Mathematics A Cappella Choir: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Debate: Sigma Alpha Chi KRAICH, STANLEY HOWE -Webster Groves Major-Business Administration Minor-Economics, History, Political Science Alpha Phi Gamma: Phi Mu Alpha: Alpha Phi Omega: A Cappella Choir: Collegian Staff. ' LAMB, MILDRED BERNICE C Clark Major-Business Minor-Physical Education, Education Pi Omega Pi: F.T.A.: S.C.O. LEFMANN, MARY ANN Washington Major-Commerce Minor-French ' Delta Pi Omega: W.R,A. Council: Marching Band: Transfer from Compton Iunior College LEIPERTZ, REGIS. FRED ' New Kensington. Pa. Major-Chemistry Minor-Social Science, Education - Rczgout photographer '49: Gamma Upsilon: F.T.A.: Football: Col- legian photographer '49, . LEWIS, DOROTHY MAE Glasgow Major+Bio1ogy .Minor-Education, English Scalpel 61 Forceps, Fighting Fifty: Chorus: Marching Band: F.T.A. ' McKEE, DAISY ANN Fayette lVIajoriEnglish Minor--Art, Education Hagout Staff '5l: Art Club. MCKENNA ELLIOTT WAYNE MAGRUDER CHARLES ELMER Shelbina Boonville i Major-Voice Minor--Piano ' Alpha Phi Gamma, Vice-Pres. '49, Pres '50: Phi Mu Alpha, Presi '51: Student Council: A Cappella Choir: Concert Band: Male Quartet: Marching Band: Who's Who '5l. MALLETTE, RICHARD WARREN Festus Major-Voice Minor--Piano Phi Mu Alpha: A.G.O.: Concert Band: Marching Band: A Cappella Choir: Chorus: Orchestra: Scribblers, Treas. '51: Dramatics Club: S.C.O.: Kappa Chi: Phi Rho Kappa: Debate: Play' Cast Dear Ruth . ' MARTIN, DEAN EDWARD Quincy, Ill Major-Business Administration Minor-Economics Atom Club, Membership Com. '50: Track '48, MASON, SHIRLEY STEWART Kirkwood Major-Voice Minor-Piano, Language Alpha Phi Alpha. History '49: Phi Beta, Doorkeeper '50: Fighting Fifty Cheerleader '49,: A Cappella Choir: Orchestra. MILLER. KENNETH EDWARD East St. Louis, Ill. Major-Physical Education Minor-Education, Sociology Beta Sigma: C Club: Football. MILLER LAWRENCE FRANK East St Louis Ill Major Sociology Minor Business Admmlstratron Sigma Alpha Chi MONROE RUTH ELLA Memphis Mo Major Voice Minor Piano Varsity Band Orchestra A Cappella Choir Phi Beta Scrawlers Council of Rel. Activities: F.T.A. I l l MORRIS, ELOISE MILDRED Independence Major Music Theory Minor---English A.G.O.: F,T.A.: A Cappella Choir: Marching Band: Phi Beta. MOTHERSBAUGH, IESSE MURRAY Dexter Major-History MinorAPhilosophy Phi Mu Alpha: Kappa Chi, Vice-Pres. '50, Pres. '51: SD.A.: S.C.O.: A Cappella Choir: Marching Band: Pi Gamma Mu. ' NANCE, ELIZABETH IEAN Malden Major-Piano Minor-Organ Phi Beta, Pres. '50, '5I: Howard-Payne House Assn. Pres. '51i A.G O., Sec. '48, '49: Chorus: P.K. Club: Ir. Class Vice-Pres. '50: F.T.A.: M.S.M., Sec. '49J S.C.O., Worship Chmn. '50, Deputation Chmn. '51: Orchestra: Undergrad. Asst. in Piano: Who's Who '50, '5l. ' NAYLOR, NORMA IEAN Fayette MajorfCommerce Minor-Education Pi Omega Pi: F.T.A. OERLY. ERNEST CHARLES, IR. San Francisco, Calif. O'QUINN, BILL Lebanon Major-Religion MinorfSpeech H Kappa Chi: S.C.O., Comm. Chmn. '48, '49, '50, '51: Concert Band: Varsity Band: Marching Band: Orchestra: Campus Church Re- lations Com. '50: Dramatics Club. - OTTO, ROBERT IAMES St. Louis Major--Physical Education MinorABiology, Education Football '48, '49, '50, '51: C Club. ' PERREY, IOSEPH FRANCIS Boonville Major-Economics Minor-- -History , , ,GN Q-.QQ 'gf-V , V. sw ...Y l,,f,f,.y . ' 'Wav if 1498 UQSQ U ,LQ wx ga JM QUINT, EDWARD IEROME Boonville Major-Economics Beta Sigma: Football. RIGG, LOUA MAE Fairfax Major---Biology ' Minor--Chemistry Marching Band: Concert Band: A Cappella Choir: Chorus: Scrawlers, Pres. '49: Scalpel G Forceps, Treas. '50J Delta Phi Alpha: P. K. Club: Lab. Asst. in Biology. SCHABERG, WAYNE' EDWARD Independence Major ----- Chemistry Minor----Mathematics Chemistry Club: Beta Sigma, Vice-Pres. '51, SCHAEFER, RUTH ELIZABETH High Hill Major '--- Commerce Minor-History F.T.A.: Alpha Psi Omega. SEARS. BARBARA ANN Glasgow Major-Commerce, English Minor-Education . Band: Chorus: Fighting Fifty: Alpha Psi Omega: Pi Omega Pi, Hisl. '51: F.T.A. SEWARD, RAYMOND KENNETH Richmond Major---Trumpet Minor-Piano Marching Band: Concert Band: Orchestra: Chorus: Betal Sigma Sec. '50, '5l: Phi Mu Alpha: McMurry House Council, Treas. '49, Senior Class Treas. '51: Men of Note. SHERMAN. MARION GRACE St. Louis Major-Art Minor-French, Education - Art Club, Sec. '49, '50: Dramatics Club, Sec. '49: Iunior Class Sec. '50: Chorus: Phi Beta: Scrawlers, Pres. '50:,Undergrad. Asst. in Art: Who's Who '51, SHOCKLEY, RICHARD DONALD Washington Major--,Chemistry Minor fe -Mathematics Chemistry Club: C Club. .-. . -f SICK. IERRY WILLIAM Webster Groves Major--fPhysical Education Minor--Biology A , Sigma Alpha Chi: C Club, Pres. '5l: Baseball '49, SIMMS, IOANNE A Leadwood Delta P1 Omega: Phi Beta: A,G.O, SMITH, MARY CAROLINE Kansas City I Major-Biology Minor4Chemistry ' Alpha Phi Alpha: Chorus: S.C.O., Treas. '49, Community Service Chmn. '50: Scalpel 6 Forceps, Pres. '50. x SNIDER, LAURA EARLENE Lalcenan Major-English, Music . Delta Pi Omega: Phi Beta, Vice-Pres. '49: Chorus: Scrawlers, Sec. '49. STATLER, CHARLES ROBERT Fredricktown Major-English Minor-History Senior Class Pres. '5l: P.K. Club: Gamma Upsilon: S.C.O., Pres. '5l: F.T.A.: Hagout Feature Ed. '5l: Chorus: A Cappella Choir. Transfer from Columbia University. STEERE. HAROLD EDWARD Boonville l Major-Sociology Minor-Economic Psychology Beta Sigma. STEINHAUS, OLIVER OTTO. IR. St. Louis Major-Chemistry Minor-Mathematics . S.C.O.: Kappa Chi: Chemistry Club: Scrawlers. Sec. '51: Sigma Alpha Chi, Sec. '5l: Marching Band: Chorus: Lab. Asst. STEWART. RICHARD W. Kansas City Major-Business Administration Minor-Economics C- Club, Bus. Mgr.: Sigma Alpha Chi, Pledgemaster: McMurry House Council, Vice-Pres.: Football '48, '49, '50. '5l: Track '49, '50, '5l: Baseball. STORER, DOROTHY DEAN Brunswick Major-'Divisional Science Minor-Education, English Pi Kappa Theta: Chemistry Club: Concert Band. STRETZ, HARLAND RAYMOND, IR. Boonville Major-Spanish Minor-English, Sociology I THIEBES, MARTHA ELIZABETH Pacific 3 Major-English I Minor-History Chorus: Pi Gamma Mu: Undergrad. Asst. in English. I l TURNER, IANE LOUISE l Fayette Major--Piano - Minor-Voice. Education . Pi Kappa Theta, Treas.: Phi Beta: F.T.A.: A Cappella Choir. I I VANDERBECK, CHARLES VICTOR Moberly . Major--History, Religion - Alpha Psi Omega: Kappa Chi. 1 VIGIL, RICHARD O'NEIL Gary, Incl. Major---Physical Education Minor-History, Education I Beta Sigma: C Club: Football. 1 5 1 1 VILLERS, I OSEPH EUGENE j Lowell, Ind. I Major-Physical Education ' 1, Minor-Biology Football: C Club: Sigma Alpha Chi. VINEYARD, ROSEMARY ,I Flat River i Major-Commerce . - 1 l Minox-Education i Delta Pi Omega, Sec. '51: S.C.O., Vice-Pres.: F.T.A.. Treas. '51: Pi Omega Pi: Pi Gamma Mu. l Z a 1 ' L i 2 i I -4 WEATHERS, MOLLY ANN Boonville Major-Business A Minor-English. Education Pi Omega Pi, Treas. '50, Pres. '51: Pi Gamma Mug F.T.A., Program Chmn. '51, Q WEAVER, HARRIET THORNAM Ferguson Major-Sociology Minor-History WEAVER, IOHN LLOYD Camden, N. I. Major-Mathematics, Natural Science Minor-Physics German Club, Vice-Pres, '50, Pres. '51, x WHITENER, MILES CLARK Overland Major-Chemistry . Minor-Biology Band: A.E.D.: S.C.O,, Pres. '50: Scalpel G Forceps. WILSON, WILLIAM IARRETT Overland Major-Chemistry MinorwMathematics Baseball: C Club: Chemistry Club: Sigma Alpha Chi. WOOLSEY, CARL GROVES Boonville Major-Business Minor-History, Political Science. ' C Club: Track. A, WRIGHT, ROBERT VERNON Sedalia l YOUNGSTROM, MARGARET ANN Storm Lake, Iowa Major-Religion Minor-Sociology Kappa Chi, Sec. '49, Treas. '50: S,C.O.: Chorus: Pi Gamma Mu: Transfer from Morningside: Honors Work: Who's Who '51, 5x.... M.,- :L WO ' S fag 2,3 E E- , A kwa .P 'PEN' V A , - T K' ' Q4 ' al OWU zovhovvb VQGLYUL gr! 'v- i g. Q . E X Q -Qu '? 'N ,I 15,1 , Q5 ek! . J Y 99 sw I DON NORTHINGTON Student Body President SlUClQI'll CgOVGd.Pl'llTlQI'll While the student body is directing its whole- hearted attention to. studies Cand other thingsl the machinery of government must go on. This year it has continued to function smoothly. Homecoming activities the source of many head- aches as well as good times were the first big job of the Student Council. It worked long and hard preparing for the coronation and parade. For the Homecoming Dance it went straight to the top and signed one of the countrys best dance bands Ray Anthony. ' 362: Ev 5.12, 9 Q RICHARD DRISCOLL PAUL CALVERT Student Body Vice-President Student Body Treasurer Smde:INgo5:gIgiretmY Later, social peaks included two successful formal dances, one at Christmas, the other in the spring. Further fattening the social calendar were various semi-formal and casual dances, receptions, and pep rallies. A This year Student Council activities were headed by Don Northington, student body president. His supporting wheels were Dick Driscoll, vice-president, Ann Evans, secretary: and Paul Calvert, treasurer. The entire aggregation was grateful, for the wise counsel and moral support of Dr. Merrill E. Gaddis, faculty advisor. DRVMERRILL E. GADDIS Faculty Advisor The Student Council in session: Members discuss plans for the big Homecoming celebration. They are. lleft to right? Calvert Dr Gaddts Slagle, Driscoll, Evans, Northington, Bushmeyer. Shields, Conway, Drissell. Es? 2.28.55 T A ip KITTY Kzzsn MARILYN GADDIS Editor. First Semester Editor, Second Semester In every, student's album there are clippings from the COLLEGIAN, clip- pings that preserve for the memory those day-to-day events that pale so soon, but seem very important and real at the time. IOHN COGGESHALL Business Manager This year, as every year, the COLLEGIAN staff dashed madly from Monday aftemoon fwhen assignments were madel, to Friday evening Cwhen papers were distributedl, only to find that news just wou1dn't stop happening during, the weekend. Nothing, however, kept the staff members from relishing every part of their work, which was always different, never routine. as C Collegian enfva Seated Conway Peacocke, Tripp, Faris, Gaddis, Morrison, Iohnson, H. Berger. Second How: Zachary, Coggeshall, Evans Butterworth Chick Henke Kreisler, Edmonds, I. Berger, Miss Watson. Editors Kitty Kizer and Marilyn Gaddis Cwho took over when the former left schooll, and business manager Iohn Coggeshall found their work much lightened by a conscientious, though fluid staff. Tom Chick served as Iohn's assistant, while Ken Edmonds, Bob Thomton, and Mary lane Farris worked on the business staff. The job of news-gathering was taken seriously by a group of l1ard-work- ing reporters: Helen Berger, Iames Berger, Vernon Butterworth, Dana Cheno- weth, Barbara Conway, Myra Lee Dally, Luella Iohnson, George Kuhn, Stanley Kraich, Helen Iean Morrison, Nancie Peacocke, Mary Redfield, Bette Tripp, Ben Henke, and Lawrence Zachary. Fredrick Kreisler and Ben Henke were careful observers of the world of sports 'and an overall scrutiny of material was made by journalism copy- readers and headline, writers: Helen Berger, Wendell Evans, Helen lean Mor- rison, Stcmley Kraich, Bette Tripp, Bob McHenry, and Vernon Butterworth. Many memorable pictures were contributed by Photographer Bob McHenry, and always helping behind scenes was Miss Lorna Watson, director of Journalism. - MISS LOBNA WATSON Faculty Advisor i - ,... 5 A , u - ..,.,,,.-: . V' - ,h,4V 'f WI A 'L Q 'Q, ?. Q ' 1 2 ' :'Q4 ':1 'A A ' A ' i u ,',, is A , 7 1 V -V , ,l . ,V 5-.3 ' ,, ,4 ' The Ragout is a catalog of aspirations, and achieve- ?m34,V ' ',V i hx l9V if m4f'w pftlipffgg if ments, the record of fnends and classmates, a story .ill ,a a V: uf CUIHPUS hfs, uf Central' Af GAY Tate' these me f the things which the hard-working staff has qt- Thsif first ,iuffsdususu fs Hsquuf responsibility z V, y came at the first oflthe year when Barbara Conway, Editor, and energetic staff members recorded names and numbered. eyery.student and faculty mernber as they had their pictures taken by Mr. Gilkey. in Thfuuuhuuf fhs Ysuu Business Msuuusf Wsudsll A:: ' f1,Q,.Y,g7-it'fffffififi' Evans, who did a fine job oi selling, lamented about MR. COIT and DR. GADDIS, Faculty Advisors 104 the abundance of bills and the incomprehensible- BARBARA CONWAY' Editor budget. Photographer Bob Flash McHenry bore the brunt of the Editor's wrath as she fwith typical feminine impatience? screamed for more pictures. As the Ragout office became more cluttered with pictures, organization copy, index cards and miscellaneous records, the Staff worked harder than ever. They wrote, typed, glued, indexed and revised, to make sure that every picture was labeled correctly and that Faculty Advisors Dr. M. E. Gaddis and Prof. M. K. Coit wou1dn't have cm opportunity to make too many corrections. , - WENDELL EVANS, Business Manager BOB MCHENRY, Photographer J 1 E. i gi 0 F it ii ll 1 fl 1? i Q Q E E F S if i 1 5, 3. L al 95 Spring vacation and the week following gave an opportunity to paste a few extra pictures and to make last-minute corrections, and the pages of type, pictures and glue were ready to take to the lhhographers. The creation of the yearbook was a lot of fun for the Staff-it was worth the work and the worry to see a year unfold and to be able to record it in a book of memories . . . the 1951 Ragout. Final proof-reading by the Editor and Faculty Advisorsl n R 'R i Division Editors, seated: Switzer. S. Guthrie. Gaddis. Second Row: Statler, Kleinschmidt, Nielsen -wg-sk, -.i , B x ,f .s-. Stafi Members, sealed: Calley. Estabrook. McKee, Qerger. Smith. if ' A .,,. , yo' il if The Raqout sentinel- Old Baldy . Second Row: Anglin, Dixon. Hall, Miller. Dolly. Brueggemann. R. Guthrie. 105 Seated Foster, Nance, Nixon, Dean Boehner. Second Row: Miss Billings, Gilbertson, Holloway, Dally, Thornton. owarb - ag-ne ousek -ounci Last fall, on the Sunday designated as the Opening Day for Freshmen . a small handful of upperclassmen gathered at Howard-Payne and eagerly awaited the arrival of said freshmen. By four o'clock that same Sunday after- noon, that handful of upperclass girls was becoming tired and losing its eagerness . . . twenty trips up to the third floor will wear one's temper as well as shoe soles. With that day's display of friendliness, the lively companion- sh.ip among all Howard-Payne girls was begun. During the first week the Council supervised an informal mixer for freshmen as well as the formal reception for the entire student body, cmd the exchange of letters between Big and Little sisters. The Thanksgiving holiday approached and with it came the formal dinner in Howard-Payne dining hall. The principal speaker of the evening was Presi- dent Woodward. Another event which was placed in the spotlight was the formal Christmas dinner-complete with caroling, candle lighting by members of the Iunior Class and the hanging of the greens by the Senior Women. This year the House Council inaugurated a series of special programs. Girls heard talks on early campus life at Howard-Payne College, hints on etiquette, and even saw cr full-fledged fashion show. There were problems as Well as fun for the Council. Such things as 3 a. m. phone calls, ukelele choruses, and so forth, were hashed over. The main task of the House Council, however, was to maintain the friendly atmosphere of Central, and they certainly enjoyed doing that. N A .X Vg ff 2 I i I 4- First Row Stewart, Darter, Eilert, Corey, Branch, Calvert. Second Row: Chick, Dean Liljedahl, McCoy, Hewitt, Schowengerdt c urvag ouse ounci The McMurry Hall House Council is composed of representatives elected by residents of each of the several floors and wings of the Hall. The Council. during the year, functioned both as a legislative and executive body, estab- lished house rules and regulations designed to better residence hall condi- tions, and assisted in the enforcement of these regulations. It also acted as a clearing house between the men and the college administration. Suggestions for improvement of services were brought to Council meetings by the repre- sentatives and were relayed to the administration by the Dean of Men, who sat in 'on regular meetings of the organization. Paul Calvert, as president, pounded the gavel at each meeting: Vice- President Richard Stewart stood ready to assist him: minutes were kept by Secretary Thomas Chick: Al Darter, treasurer, counted Council coins and Dean Liljedahl acted as Advisor. Other members of the Council were Don Eilert, Ken Branch, George Corey, Bruce Hewitt, and Carl Schowengerdt. First Row: Brooks, Trobaugh, Bodamer, Lair, M. Thompson, Henderson, Naughton, Seitz, Terrell. Ancell, Sampson, Schalk. Second Row: Conway, Chandler, C. Stewart, Dally, Gooding, Thornton,'Wehr1i, Diekroeger, Webb, Mason, Smith. Miss Cameron. Third How: Beard, Mildred, Bartee, Mershon, Humphrey, Aufdenberg, McCollum, Sanders, Evans, Stabenow, Svoboda, Robertson, LaMore, Duke. Car- michael., Miss Hart. l Alpha i lpha Standing here our thoughts are the same, Friendship and high standards our aim . . For Alpha Phi Alpha, one of the leading social organizations on the campus, it was a memorable year . . . Fun-loving Alphas remember the all-day trip to Bagnell Dam and the Lake of the Ozarks for sorority members and their dates, moonlight hay- rides and picnics, a sparkling carnival, the Christ- mas party with Butch posing as Santa . . . Serious- minded sisters dream of the big spring formal, special programs at meetings, the solemn formality of candlelight initiations . . . Still others think of the achievements of Alphas-one girl was crowned Queen of the Beta Sigma Court of Roses, two mem- bers were among Homecoming royalty, Student Council and class offices were held by Alphas, one was named to Who's Who,.the Alpha touch was apparent in practically every campus organization. A pot of cocoa for the Alphas. We heard Santa leave . . . and look, presents for us! 108 1 I K I l rl I 6 1 l I 1 1 l 1 is-f it 2, W wx.. TL A ' 'The sorority's well-rounded program was skill- fully directed during the first semester by Ianet Gooding, president and Dode Dally, vice-president. Dode took the reins for the second semester cmd Ann Evans became vice-president. Barbara Thorn- ton kept the minutes and called the roll while Lynn Webb kept the money Cfor the group, of coursel. The reminiscences and souvenirs of sorority activi- ties were salvaged by lane Bartee, historian, and Shirley Masonl and Ioan Chandler led the group singing. Miss Mary Louise Cameron, as faculty sponsor, was aided by Miss lane Hart. 'First semester rushing activities featured coke dates, a formal rush tea, the gathering of various shipwrecked individuals on the U. S. S. Alpha for a party, and the elaborate formal dinner at Mrs. Clifford's. All of the events were supervised by co- if 1 1,1-ge .1 , captains Pat La More and Sandy Sanders. Pat and' Shirley Robertson planned the gay second semester St. Pat's party. Pledge captains Rose Diekroeger and Peggy Wehrli guided the pledging activities of thir- teen new Alphas the first semester, while Rose and Marge Humphrey cracked the whip over the seven second semester pledges. .A period of specified pledge duties was followed by the fun and excite- ment of Hell Week, with costumed pledges appear- ingtas everything from angels to devils, -and Arabs to Indians. A spirit of co-operation was shown by Alpha Phi Alpha when it took part in such activities asa tea for freshmen girls and various other Tri-Sorority functions. Here's to a great year for Alphas, liberally sprinkled with good times and enlivened by fine gals. Q . 4 Loyalty will ne'er cease to be, Years will bring sweet memories to me, Of happy days as an Alpha, Alpha Phi Alpha, Sisters we'll always be. Alpha pledges dress comfortably, chew on pipes and carry knapsacks during Hell Week. Smiling on Itfobo Day . , are, first row: Seitz, Henderson, Sampson: second row: Terrell. Bodamer, Brooks. Trobaugh: third row: Lair, Ancell, Naughton, Schalk, Thompson, Stabenow. 35-109 First Row: Herwig, Hartinan, Pieper, Overfield, Greaves, Moissner, Letsinger, LePere. Second Row: Lefmann, Simms, Vineyard, Kiner. Doss, Snider, Farrar, Foster, R. Crowe, Allen. Rudd, Amick. Third How: Maddox, C. Crowe, Heitmann, Vcmsant, Iackson, McHenry, Rxgg, Sonwalt, R1 Guthrie, Switzer, Revoir, S. Guthrie. ella i meqo Delta pledge class the largest . . . Delta float wins first prize . . . Delta sisters- attendants to Homecoming queen . . . Sweetheart queen a Delta . . . Gorgeous Gussie a Delta . . . Yes, it's been a great year for the Deltas! The rushing season began with a bang in the form of cr Come as you are party. Shock should really be substituted for bang,-as every manner of creature was present+from the Toni Twins to Old Mother Hubbard in her nightgown. Coke dates followed in quick succession, and the season ended on a quieter tone with a banquet at the Christian Church. ! 3 L I l 1 , .5939 r Lj?fFF,x3tsPmV,' C as X Suse: . , . K 22,1 if V iii? Q ' ' ff 1 . Q fd, xy 117m gr '1 is-rf gif? , stahl:-A G- t 45- i , +5 , i. N is ' - il K - ' -.4 .sf V H , -.fs YQf,?f5,ff?is'iH rf ' 1 1 1 1 1 ..,i.,, . .i K V : 1 i ss W 'g Q f ft lx ct is 1iftQfk .fre'tQ5fff1f4f 110 s V , The weeks of pledging were filled with mad music-that of the traditional Delta triangles. Tension mounted as Hell Week drew near- and then the fun really began. Iolly clowns, frolicking youngsters on skates, and earnest soldiers Cdescended from Napoleon? livened up the campus. The fiendish minds behind this devilment were Marcia Allen and Mary Ann Lef- mann, pledge captains. Delta Soldiers stand at attention during Hell Week . . . First Row: Herwig, Hartman, Maddox, Overiield, Crowe, Edington. Second Row: LePere, Goggins, Revoir, Iackson. Greaves, Letsinger, Pieper. Formal initiation was held in the large parlor of Howard-Payne Hall. Seventeen radiant but weary girls signed the Book of Gold. They were: Betty Iackson, Delores Pieper, Roxie Guthrie, Ioyce Her- wig, Margaret Hartman, Carol Crowe, Carol Over- field, Martha McHenry, Gretchen Moissner, Charma Goggins, Sibyl Shy, Bernice Revoir, Pat Letsinger, Carolyn Maddox, Iacqueline LePere, LuAnne Greaves, and Ierry Edington. Second semester pledges were Dorothy Bierbaum and Ioyce Miller. After formal initiation, the tables were tumed when the new members entertained the old mem- bers with a Twas the Night Before Christmas party held in the basement of H.-P. With pledging over, the social committee got to work and planned the second semester rush dana entitled The Dixie Land Dive , a treasure hunt, a hayride, and the annual Spring Formal. E Although the Deltas lost their president, Naomi Williams Doss, and their vice-president, Kitty Kizer, to matrimony and California respectively, the colors of agua and fuchsia were carried proudly onward by Lucy Foster and Ruth Crowe, who were elected to fill the vacancies. In reply to the comment made by Old Baldy' in last year's Ragout: If you did keep your Eagle Eye trained on us as you promised, we feel that you found it was a fine year indeed, and one with promise of better things to come! See you next year! 3 , - gf. xi' 2 4 X it l f W za if 59 fs ef ff Lx if ' 1 T 1 Q 'XX JY. K as 1' f elm ie Q4 5 l Pledges smile for the f'Birdie . It's a gay party for the Deltas. Interested actives. 111 First Row: Colvin, Barco, Swarthout, M. I. Edwards, Shields, Peters, Burton, Bailey. Second Row: Shride, Turner, Bell, Gaddis, Sindt, Crawford, Holloway. Dillender, I. Iones, Crosby. Third Row: Iohnson, Morrison, Stock, Bushmeyer, M. W. Edwards, Penny, Chenoweth, Caroline Carterf G. B. Iones, Matkin, Hughes, Walker, Buster, Charlotte Carter, P. Edwards. Di Kappa l1ela September found .27 enthusiastic Kappas ready for another year of fun, friendship and accomplish- ments. Undertthe deft leadership of Candy Sindt, president: .Marilyn Gaddis, vice-president: Margaret Holloway, recording secretary, Fern Crawford, cor- responding secretary: and Ianie Turner, managing the financial business, they had just that. Despite the hullabaloo of rushing activities and football games, and the shock of the first month's grades, Kappas found time to make the Parish House look like home, and to sell many delicious pancakes and cups of coffee to a hungry horde after the Valley pep rally. Much fun with many chief cooks in the kitchen!! . The rush season was officially opened with a formal tea at Gaddis' with Ginnie Dillender and Io Iones as rush captains. The second rushing function was the big stage show Say It With Music ,,after which the sorority played hostesses to thirty-five 112 ' Lmkkii- . Q E 2 1 I 5 l i l. Y F 5 n -F E . V l i t 1 2 1 3 l 1 r l l P F t l t 5 2 it I , ! Q L I L v-'fbi le. Smiling Kappa pledges for the first semester are: Edwards, Shields. Barco, Swarthout, Peters. Colvin, Bailey. freshmen women. It was a successful affair and everyone went home happy, with full stomachs. The gals' rush season was ended with a semi-formal dinner at Mrs. Clifford's, and when The Big Mon- day came ld a close, Rosie Barco, Shirley Bailey, Georgia Colvin, Mary lane Edwards, Peggy Peters, Sue Shields, and Betty Swarthout had increased the number of Kappas to thirty-four. The many hours of planning and the many nights of labor on their Homecoming Float were rewarded, as their bright, pretty Up 'N Autumn Eagles , which carried Raylene Buster. Pat Bell. Ginnie Dillender, and Dana Chenoweth, placed second in the beauty division. And they all beamed when Kappa Fern Crawford was crowned queen, to reign over all of the Homecoming Festivities. From here they jumped into Christmas, and again constructed a home-away-from-home Cthis time picking on the Eyriel complete with rugs, divans, and lamps. They invited escorts over to eat, dance, play cards and see what Santa Claus had left in their stocking, which hung on cr mammoth Kappa- made fireplace. Right about now Kappas were busy with their share of the Tri-sorority Christmas formal, and the formal initiation of pledges, which imme- diately preceded the dance. Christmas really came to the Kappas at a wonderful party at Dana Cheno- weth's house, after the choir's annual presentation of The Messiah . Sorority members exchanged gifts, sang carols under Patty B's guidance, and ate delicious little sandwichs until time- came for the midnight Walk home. No matter how great a year Kappas have, no activity exceeds the annual spring formal dinner- dance at the Tiger Hotel in Columbia. Best for the last. . . For we belong to Kappa Theta, and Kappa Theta belongs to us. ., ,,, 'f,,Y f , -H., aww . -' 1 - - r ' ' rf if 1 QM , yay, . y ' z V. J: Q it I I I I I ,,.g ,e r 25 , E.,,.,,f4 tv VV N , 2. al J ,Ewan ,wh ,ad , . Y, ,3bt .5ifr,, W .. r , , 'fi I ,f Q V3 5 ' f ,',- gif V 11 Sw 1-ff ., ' 3' - 1' V ffrfrwt f 4,-1, zfz ' vt If -fr: , ,fr M ,fi , fr I A, , A. , , ,L fem., ,, 3,5 ,. ,Q . , my 4, V s A , - sy, it f gs, gf mwfy, it 51, tfflf i gg 2 ' 7 ' Vfifjfi i V ygyzff 3 i, ' Q' ,, 'tgrtj ' V if v . , V . L+ 'f it . ei we gig . W T I an if V. I ,I 5 1 75,1 'Nm gy Ayggfipgi . J., 1 a , - M f , ts- fwpwifvg . ftp: 51 K X ,Q QM. 1 , . V: jg, ,fit . Mfgilgqifvf, , , N 3 . . . fp. . 5 ,R g , at ' ff' +15 , f X . 5. get . we Entertainment and relaxation. Santa has visited the Kappas. h Cokes, cookies. and chatter. 113 Seated Schmidt S Guenther, Metz. Overfelt, Northington, Jones, Schnell. Cappello, Rogers. Martin, Iacobs. Second How Dallmeyer E W Guenther Krewinghaus, Miller, Snoddy, Lewis, Somborn, Meyer, Taylor, Hunter, Atterbury, Sorensen, R. McCollum Third row Meyer B Slagle Rich. Wycisk, Robertson, D. Slagle, Olson, Crigler. Blakemore. Winninqham. Wilhoit, Manion. Mohr O.. on As the school year began, the Atom Club, one of the oldest fraternities on the campus, launched another program of outstanding social events under the leadership of its president, Frank Iones. Bud was capably assisted by Vice-President Bud Schnell, Secretary Phil Cappello and Treasurer Don Northington. Rushing activities headed the year's calendar, and started with a smoker at the Rainbow Room. After consuming a feast rivaling that of the gods, the rushees were entertained by several commentaries on current world events. Later, the rushees were given a mi1d initiation, while the older mem- bers screamed and moaned to impress passers-by. The first event was a fall dance with decorations in a garden party motif. Bud Schnell's bubble blower made it one of the outstanding events of the year. Next was a dance after the Central-Shurtleff game. This was open to the student body and featured Mason's Misfits. For a change of scene, the Atom Clubbers left the dance floor and took to the woods for the Big Hunt . Later, the victim, seventeen pounds of turkey, succumbed to thenatural fate of the noble birds, and the Walker household was able to last until the government checks arrived. 7 5 l 1 E 4 l F F F l l l 1 l l l l w f A snovvman, carolers, Christmas tree, and Mason's combo rounded out a beautiful Christmas ball and ended a successful first semester. After an all-too-short vacation, the Atom Club began planning a semester of social events to equal the previous one. A semi-formal dance was next on the agenda, but due to unavoidable circumstances was postponed. Under the sponsorship of Professor Vaughan, the group settled down to a program of business, initiated new rushees for the second semester, and prepared for the biggest event of the year-the Spring Formal. This top-notch dance, held at the Daniel Boone Hotel in Columbia, marked the close of a year of hard work, fun, and social success. Seated: Coach Pink, I. Chick, Calvert, Duncan, Clark, Brown, Weinand, Doss, Carson, Fleer, Magruder, Dwyer. Second Row Panhorst Schooler, Norwine, Thornton, Gilman, Dell, Branch, McKelvey, Finke, Douglass, Lewis, Matthews, Seifried. Dooley, Coggeshall Thnd How: Kizer, Drebes. Evans, Snover, Drewel, Keyton, Hersh. MacLean. Erber, I-Iunsaker. Kampman. T. Chick, Kraich, Vestal Edmonds Gillaspy. ipha hi Gamma Alpha Phi Gamma started the year 1950-51 with a big Moke by electing Ernie Weinand president, and Bob Brown rubrician. The job ofhandling the financial matters was given to Iim Doss, and Bob Clark wrote down what was said so that he could read it again at the next meeting! When Rubriccian Brown graduated at mid-year, Paul Calvert was chosen to shoulder his duties, and Coach Ralph Pink stepped into Nat's shoes as sponsor when Capt. Walter N. Moore was called to active duty by the Army. The decrease in the number of actives at the beginning of the year was replenished when eighteen men were pledged. Keeping an eye to the future, inscribed silver cups were presented to the baby sons of frat member Nielsen and co-spon- sors Iones and Moore. Eleanor Rudd reigns as 1951 -Sweetheart .Queen 1 16 A major event of the fall was the winning of first prize in the Homecoming parade for the fifth straight year. This season the boys were in an .especially gay mood and built an hilarious scene around each of the C'o:rdinal Virtues . The main float, entitled Fortitude's Kitchen , was modeled after Floyd's Beanery. The float contained every type of bean, from navy to jelly to human. Other virtuous scenes followed in a block-long procession, all making fun of the William Iewell Cardinals. . Moker Pledges become street cleaners . . . at the command of Actives. The Mokers' Christmas Cantata which was well recelved by the co eds of the campus was a b1g event of the Christmas season Solos by Charles Magruder and Iack Glllaspy plus ensemble singing of choral and popular Chr1stmas songs rounded out a beautiful program A few days after the Cantata the members and their dates enjoyed good food and good company in a banquet preced1ng the school s Christmas formal Agaln the Mokers with V1c N1el sen coaching the intramural teams were near the top 1n athletic events The Men of Moke rolled up seconds 1n football and volleyball and the basket ball squad and softball team rounded out a year of very exc1t1ng and enjoyable sports act1v1ty Social Chairman Herb Duncan engineered a Sup- pressed Des1re dance w1th costumes ranging from gun molls and Superman to Indians and babies The annual Sweetheart Ball on February 17 was the h1ghl1ght of the Alpha Ph1 Gamma social season Paul Calverts efforts as general chairman for the event were unt1r1ng and were cllmaxed by the Coronation of Eleanor Rudd as the 1951 Sweetheart Queen Her attendants were Sue Guthne Rose mary Stock and Pat Edwards P1cn1cs dances wxener roasts a treasure hunt the Annual Spring Formal at Moon Valley Villa in Columb1a and a f1nal banquet concluded the very successful act1v1t1es for the Men of Moke during 1950 51 nw' Yr 4. Roses for the Queen Chains and lugs make the Suppressed Des1re Annual Christmas Moonlight Serenade dance complete Sealed Karnes Quxrk Hart Chxles Seward Dnscoll Mr Clarke Sehaberg Bass Bteere Corey N111 59110115 ROW Lawson Read FI9l1Ch H0I1Chel1 Dedly Quint Cary Callen Elhs Abele Vrckets G McCollum Carter Mxller Forsee Walker Thrrd Row Knapp Percrval Cox Dunn Waters Hughes Burgess Johnston Murrav Loveareen Krexsler Kurz Rxdgway Knox Q IqlTlC1 From the f1ISl of the rushmg UC'l1V1l1eS to the spnng plcrnc, the oldest fraternlty on the campus had a most successful year 1n 1951 Presxdent Dlck Dnscol1's executlve staff 1nc1uded Wayne Schaberg, vlce-presldentg Ken Seward, secretary: lake Bass, treasurer, Rrchard V1g11, pledgemaster: and Bob Chlles, warder Rush1ng was chmaxed by the annual Barn Dance Fodder, lantems, har ness, and Pl1II1pk11'!S transformed the Eyne mto a huge bam Further atmos phere was lent to the party by c1der, candled apples, and tubs of pop corn. Elaboratmg on a pledge's ldea for a float 1n the Homecomlng parade, the frat spent two frantlc weeks pa1nt1ng, poundang na1ls, and maklng paper mache The result was a huge eagle porsed over a helpless cardrnal atop a gndxron The na1l chewrng was not ln vaxn, however, as the float copped frrst place for or1g1nal1ty. B la ,V Pres. Dris escorts Queen Roses. 118 i r I Beta Sig pledges have a big fish story to tell . . . - From pledging and homecoming, thoughts shifted to the Court of Roses ball in Ianuary. Retiring queen Dorothy Storer crowned Roses Diekroeger l951 Rose of.Beta Sigma . Her attendants were Pat Penny and Ionelle Walker. ' In the spring, the organization scurried to places unknown for its wild and woolly outing. This event clirnaxed a banner year for Beta Sigma under the capable guidance of its co-sponsors, Prof. Luther T. Spayde and Mr. William Clarke. amid? ' ' ' R . Retiring Queen Storer crowns the new Beta Sigma ose Roses Diekroeger-1951 Bom Sigma Hose Seated Munson H111 Stemhaus Damell Stewart Dnssell Grove Pahl Bradley Crews Totzke Prof Barrow Second HOW Ellbdrlk Runge Keen Lewis Bregant Hewitt Luther Burcham Kohrs Park Van Horn Riefler OHaver Allen Cartwright Holt Bennel Zey Thrrd Row Lymer Brass Belew McPherson Wetzel Tunks Lynch Bowman Schowengerdt Hamra Pape Starkey Bowles Rose IqfTIC1 At long last the rams have stopped descending upon the S1g Alphs and their hayrides Old Sol beams as brightly warming the ascension of the fraternity as does the full moon when 1t warms the heart of a Sigma Alpha Ch1 sweetheart on a haynde Sigma Alpha Ch1s full membership roll was sparked with a vitality and variet that marked tion Many members were honor students and one was named as a member of Who s Who in Amencan Universities and Colleges At the beginning of the year hearts were warm as members greeted rushees at the first social func I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' N I I I I I U Wright, Peacocke, Stonecipher. . . . . . , - - , V . , , . . ., A . - - - 1 . ' g Y 1t as a true brotherhood of fellowship and harmony. Vitality of spirit was shown when the Sig-Alphs went to battle in the intramural sports program. Last'year they' tied for top honors: this year, with wins in football and basketball and the ability to place four or five well-rounded teams in each sport, they fared quite well. Variety came from the dif- ferent vocational interests of the members including music, debate, athletics, mathematics, chemistry, medicine, journalism, physics, business and educa- tion a smoker at Longs The S1gAlphs concluded their rushing act1v1t1es literally on their hands and knees, as they crawled through the torn heel of a gigantic sock at the Sock Hop , to dance to the music of Mason's Misfits. With the coming of the Yuletide season, miniature Santa Claus candles cheerily lighted the room at the annual Christmas party at Long's, where everyone's sock was filled with plenty to eat. Simplicity and informality were the watchwords of the Levi's Leap held at the Eyrie at the beginning of the second semester. 1 Intramural wright. Darnell. Bowman. Lewis. Stewart. and Zey. 120 Champs in Basketball. Left to right: Coach Lynch, Pahl, Athletic Chairman Grove. Allen, Bregant. Cart- - Sigma Alpha Chi Pledges, Front Row: Iones. Starkey, Totzke, Tunks. Hamra, Lymer, Bowles, Holt, Bregant, Isbell, Zey. Peacocke. Second Row: Wetzel, Kohrs, Burcham, Bowman, Park, Riefler, Hewitt, Tully, Schowengerdt, Dodge, McPherson, Meyer. The second halt of the year featured the annual Winter's-End iormal ball in Columbia and afhay- ride and picnic in the spring. Superior members and leaders came to Sigma Alpha Chi with the addition of twenty-seven rushees: Robert Bowles, Glenn Bow- man, Robert Bregant, Tom. Burcham, Robert Dodge, Donald Hamra, Bruce Hewitt, Iohn Holt, Robert Isbell, Wallace Iones, Wayne Kohrs, Ted Lymer, Robert McPherson, Leo Meyer, Herold Park, Ivan Peacocke, Edward Riefler, Andy Runge, Carl Schowenqerdt, David Starkey, Henry Totzke, Robert Tully, Donald Tunks, Robert Van Horn, Bill Wetzel, Robert Wright, and Robert Zey. One of the most outstanding years that Sigma Alpha Chi has ever had was led by Nonnan Dris- sell, president: Roy Bermel, vice-president: Bill Stonecipher, secretary: Bob Pahl, treasurer: Ed Christian, sergeant-at-arms: Dick Stewart, rush cap- ' tain: Iunior Steinhaus, corresponding secretary: Bob Grove, athletic chairman, and Prof. Finis Barrow, sponsor. Harmony and accord. vitality and variety, sociability and .superiority, are woven together to form the brotherhood of Sigma Alpha Chi. President Drissell presiding at a weekly meeting. 121 4 . . X , f ' f ' . I , .5 , g ' , I, V , V A , 1 V 1 V I 1... Seated: Dr. Brown, Dooley. Wood. Bradley. Prof. Shell. Second Row: Koon. Whitener, Hanna. Hamilton, Youngman, Canan. Alpha ps ion ella Honorary Pre-Medical Fraternity The primary goal of Alpha Epsilon Delta in the year 1950-51, has been draft deferment , an ex- pression substituted in these days of crisis for medi- cal school acceptance . To attain this privilege has not been too distasteful for the members, since dili- gent application of themselves to their studies has been intermingled with frequent visits to the fra- ternity lodge at Brockman's Lake and quiet con- versation arnid the splendor of the A.E.D. room in Science Hall. During the year, there was a trip to the State Hospital for the Mentally Insane, Fulton, where a good time was had by all on both sides: a visit to the Ellis-Fischel Cancer Hospital, Columbia, where the fun was more one-sided: an excursion to the Thornton Minor Hospital and Clinic in Kansas City: 122 and a supersonic trip to the 25th Anniversary cele- bration and national convention at the University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa. In the short interims at Fayette, talks and motion pictures were given by doctors, and the annual dinner dance was held. This year, the campus noted oz departure of the neophyte A.E.D.'s from normal pledging activities, when ap- propriate symbols appeared in significant spots and attractive necklaces of autographed bones were collected by first semester pledges Ray Youngman, Dean Canan and George Hanna. - Officers were: Al Wood, president: Don Dooley, vice-president: Bill Bradley, secretary: Ben Koon, treasurer: Miles Whitener, Scalpel reporter: Iohn Hamilton, historian: Dr. Walter H. Brown and Prof. Lester C. Shell, sponsors. ' Seated: Prof. Penfield, Hall, Hawkins, Bell, Long, Booth, R. Kleinschmidt. Second Row: Boclrelman. Aufdenberg, Groce, Conway.'Sherman Moore. B. Rigg, R. Crowe, Wilson, Cappello, D. Iacobs. pt Club Remember seeing a bunch of arty looking characters sulkinq around the campus early in the year? You may have laughed and wondered why they were strolling around in their pajama tops with their thumbs shoved through holes in pieces of cardboard. But they knew. Those were smocks and pallettes, which naturally madethem artists. Really, they were members of a sizable pledge class of the Central College Art Club. Sponsored by Professor Louis Penfield, this organization bases its program on promoting interest in art and having good times. Interest in art is promoted in a variety of ways. This year the club enjoyed such informa- tive sessions as a discussion of stage setting by Dean Boehner and an informal talk by Prof. Pen- field' on his wood sculpture. Plans were made for a trip to the St. Louis City Art Museum to see'an outstanding exhibit of Viennese masterpieces. Among the social events of the year were a Sep- tember sunrise breakfast in the park, a card party in the art room, and a theatre party in Columbia. But the highlights of the good times department was the Christmas dance, which was climaxed when Santa O'Quinn roared into the shade of the huge Christmas tree and gave every last kiddie a pres- ent. The products of Art Club labor were to be seen around the campus in many of the signs and posters, and in stage sets for various plays. This year's officers were Bob Kleinschmidt, presi- dent: Betty Switzer, vice-president: Candy Huston, secretary, replaced after her graduation by Pat Bell: Albert Meyer, and later Russell Hawkins, treas- urery and Winchell Long, historian. 123 Seated Prof Shell, Dr. Buckner, Karnes, Gilbertson, Storer, Drissell, Weller. Second Row: Doss, Crews, McDonald Mr Bockman Wilson Dealy Schaberg, Steinhaus, Shockley, Cooley. ' Chemislvq The members of the Chemistry Club are witnesses to the fact that a true scientist must have exactly the right mixture of temperaments. Every Chem Clubber is a Student Affiliate of the American Chemical Society, and the membership shows appropriate dignity and scientific curiosity. During the bi-weekly meetings, different members presented papers dealing with subjects of a chemical nature: then the papers were discussed, along with various business matters. Faculty members, Dr. Buckner, Professor Shell, and Mr. Bockman, could always be counted on for interesting comments and professional views. Realizing that efficiency is an infrequent feature of club meetings, the group adjourned quickly when the program ended. Then, through some strange quirk of chemical phenomena-perhaps the Law of Conservation of Canasta-there suddenly appeared well-dusted card tables in strategic places, thoroughly blocking the exits. Since everyone was standing around with nothing to do, the system just naturally shifted, chemi- cally speaking, until equilibrium was reached with each table saturated with players. The superb refreshments, served by the hostess of the evening, con- tributed a good deal to the success of the meetings. Among the special events of the past year were the expedition by the club to the Crystal City plant of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company. the annual Christmas party, and the spring banquet and dance. The officers who kept the club functioning smoothly were: President .............. ....... ....... ......... N o r man Drissell Vice-President .,.,..., ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,., I , P, Karnes S9CI'9fCII'Y ............. ........... E va Gilbertson Treasurer ...... - .... ........... I ctmes Doss Seated Dean Cor way, Clough, Collow, Vineyard. Huston. Bruton, Thiebes. Crosby. Berger. Second How: Snider, Sears Estabrook Lamb Doss Goggms Beckman, Grace, Lewis, Weathers. Allen, Schaefer. Nance. Third Row: Dr. Schaff, Doss, Calvert Miller Dnssell Holder Allen Rculsback, Crews. ulurbe eac ers o merica The William T. Harris Chapter of Future Teachersyof America was very proud of its record for this year. The third Tuesday of each month at the Parish House was the meeting time and place for Central-trained prospective teachers. These meetings, under the skillful guidance of Dr. Walter R. Schaff, head of the Department of Education and Psychology, were designed to bene- fit the forty-two teachers-to-be. With the realization that no nation can rise higher than its teachers and no teacher will rise higher than his purpose, the organization endeavored to present to each member the need for developing high ideals and goals. Along with this, the members were brought to realize that an effective teacher must not only have professional skill and knowledge, but must also possess an interest in young people and a sense of humor when dealing with them. Among the noteworthy programs for the year were talks by Dean Grace Allen Boehner and Pres. Ralph L. Woodward, and the presentation of personal experiences by several students who were doing practice teaching. The year's officers were Norman Drissell, president: lim Doss, vice-president: Corinne Huston, Helen Berger, secretary: Rosemary Vineyard, treasurer: and Molly Weathers, program chairman. Seated Berthe McDonald, Cooley. Chenoweth, Gilbertson, Calvert, Karnes. Second Row: Dr. Helton, Prof. Barrow, Mr Denny Dnssell Blattner Graue Cartwright, Morrison, Koonce. 'appa Nlu psi on Kappa Mu Epsilon, the Math Club in every-day language, is a chapter of the national mathematics honor society. The membership includes students who show interest and ability in mathematics Cbeyond the 2 -1- 2 stagel and who have had three semesters or more of mathematics. Sponsored and advised by Dr. Floyd Helton, Prof. Finis Barrow, and Prof. Clifton Denny, the club meets each month to hear papers given by the mem- bers, stuff. on delectable food lapple pie, sometimesl, and to enjoy fun and fellowship. Among the highlights of Math Club meetings are the masterpieces of wit and information known as the minutes and the treasurer's report . delivered by Dana Ann Chenoweth and Merle Cartwright, respectively. From time to time the club was privileged to hear distinguished guest speakers and to participate in national conventions and similar activities. Wallace Jacobs ably led the club at the beginning of the year. He was suc- ceeded by Paul Calvert, who took over the president's job with ease. 1 i I l L 1 Q 5 1 l First Row: Bruton. Vineyard, Youngstrom, Thiebes, Conway. Second Row: Rogers, Butler, Roberts, Mothersbaugh Third Row Dr Schaff, Prof. Iohnson, Dr. Gaddis. ' Di Gamma u Central's Missouri Kappa Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, national social science honor society, as in past years, received national recognition for its programs in 1950-51. This year, the national council awarded the local chapter third place in the nation. ' Varied programs concerning vital problems were presented and discussed by the members: Organized Crime and Its Control, Geo-Pacifics and Com- munism, Should the National Budget Be Bala:ncecl? Evaluation of Cul- tural Assimilation in the United States, Significance of Statehood for Hawaii and Alaska, Significance of Twentieth Century Population Trends in the United States, and Alumni Activities of Central College. The year's ac- tivities culminated in the traditional spring banquet held in May. The programs were enhanced by the fine hospitality and food provided by the sponsors. The officers for this year were: David Butler, president: Robert Atkins, vice-president: Prof. Louis G. Iohnson, secretary-treasurer: and Alfred A. Darter, reporter. Dr. Merrill E. Gaddis was in charge of the national office relations. The committee planning the programs was under the direction of Dr. Walter R. Schaff. A Seated: Bruton, Vineyard, Naylor, Weathers, Berger. Conway, Sears, Second Row: Mrs. Vilhauer, Miss Ellis, Mr. Green Northmgton Lamb, Mrs. Finley. 128 i mega i The Beta Upsilon Chapter of Pi Omega Pi began its third year as a na- tional organization with the annual Business Mixer at the Eyrie. Atzthis yearly event, Pi Omega Pi mixes pleasure with the business of getting acquainted with Freshmen and other new students entering the 'Business Department. A varied program included a short movie, The Price of Freedom , readings, vocal solos, instrumental numbers, and a tap dance routine. Dancing and refreshments ot donuts and cider followed lthe program. Pi Omega Pi's other activities included a Christmas banquet at Long's Cate in December, special talks, and an informal discussion on practical experience for the business teacher. In addition, Molly Weathers, president, was sent as an official delegate to the National Convention at Cleveland, Ohio. The Chapter completed various projects throughout the year to help finance the organization. In addition, a monthly Newsletter was edited and copies were sent to former members to keep them informed and to maintain a high national rating. ' Membership in Pi,Omega Pi is restricted to students of high scholastic standing who are planning to teach business. Each year, two persons from the group are honored by being named Ideal Secretary and Ideal Business Teacher . Mildred Lamb was' selected as the Ideal Secretary and Bill Green was voted the Ideal Business Teacher for 1951. Pink Le mo , nade? Finley. Vilhquer d I cm Pi Omega Pi officers at the opening of the fall term were: Molly Weathers, president: Mildred Lamb, vice-president: Norma Naylor, treasurer: Lenore Bruton, secretary, Barbara Sears, historian. Students who met requirements ar1d became mem- bers during the first semester were: Helen Berger. Ellis af P. 1 Om . egg P1 Business Mixer Barbara Conway, Bill Green, Don Northington, and Rosemary Vineyard. The Chapter had alvery suc- cessful year and was stimulated by the interest and enthusiasm of Mrs. Marie Vilhauer, sponsor: Mrs. Robert Finley and Miss Mabel Ellis, faculty advisors. WILLIAM GREEN Ideal Teacher MILDRED LAMB Ideal Secretary ,-,.,-,.- ...TQ ,,. 4. ... , .,,.,....g.,.7.--,....- ,....-.f,.....-.., ....:.- 'r -- of -J-1 H- ' ff 11-' fr f - -' f ' ' ' ated Prof Vaughan, L. Rigg, D. Lewis, Smith, Mcl-idam, Mr. Clarke. Second Row: Estep. Bowles. MCKSUHUI Whlfenef Luwfence Devine Chenoweth, Bushmeyer. Scalpel an F orceps For many years prior to 1948, Scalpel and Forceps existed as an affiliate of Alpha Epsilon Delta, the two organizations designed for students preparing to enter medical school. Recognizing that many students interested in other phases of the biological sciences were left without an official discussion group, Dr. Walter Brown separated the two societies. A.E.D. retained the pre- meds, while Scalpel and Forceps began to serve as the organization for biology majors and minors. Papers prepared and presented by the members, outstanding speakers from the various biological fields, and medical films made up the programs of the bi-monthly meetings. This year the organization was ably guided through its first semester's activities by Mary Caroline Smith, president: Miles Whitener, vice-president: Nancy McAdam, secretary: Loua Mae Rigg, treasurer: and Glenn Lawrence, historian. The new officers continued the able and spirited administration of activities through the second semester of a very successful Scalpel and Forceps year. STATE SPEECH CONTEST ENTRANTS AT WARRENSBURG P First Row Mr Svcmoe. Lowrance, Sherman. Tripp, Berger. Second Row: Hatcher, Runge, Weiss, Vcm Horn, Mallette Third Row Mann Blcxttner Koon Hutson. D i Kappa ella The year 1950-51 brought special honors and successes to the Central Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta and to the speech groups, under the sponsorship of Prof. Harold C. Svomoe. Don Hutson's three superior ratings at the state meet in Warrensburg and the overall sweepstakes rating of excellent won by' the Central squad at the biennial convention of Pi Kappa Delta at Still- water, Oklahoma, were the outstanding performances. , Other awards included a first place in original poetry to Marion Sherman at the Midwest Speech Festival, a superior rating to Paul Kachur for his now famous speech on The Future of the National Debt , and excellent ratings won by Don Iacobs, Iohn Blattner, Marjorie Crosby and Robert Van Horn. Others who gave good supporting performances in intercollegiate speech activity were Ben Koon, Andy Runge, Gilbert Weiss, Elroy Hines and Dorothy Bierbaum. Q .jcalolod mega Wemgero ' . f- X- it sv - rl f ' , av 'f x ' r , ' ffmf-1 ' ef 'Eg f ,ef f V, f ,v ay V V g ,. HH Af J. A A 1 l x 1.4, A '13,-,LQ fi W 1' f :www .f .1 1 H A u R ' lol 2 -'tl ff Berger Blattner Hutson Koon Mr. Svanoe . .g4i5gg,ll ' A , -. Mum- H ' , l'i'f. u5 J 555 , . , ' ' , ' , , 3-,p 7 ,1 .,,,v I 17 ' by ,Vvv K My K , ,i v.,V I U A V, 3 Q t ' 'ZZ' 'lf' - , V f Q' .VZ - ,jg P ' ' , V 3 . 31574, ' ' A f T Q ,, ' 11 , V175 ' . in 437 f 5 lf , , i , t A ,, 'vti -1 f ,, 'A t ,,,,,,, t , i F I K 3 Lowrance , MCIHD R1-H196 Van Horn X Weiss -' ,,,.,.,r-.,.,.,.,l,3 -'K - 4- - .,,,...,.4L.,.,...-.L V --V 1- -La-1 i - 'far-r a-- -fu - Y, -T-' f- '-W' ' . First Row: Mr. Liljedahl, Rudd, Collins, GI. Iacobs, Dean Boehner. Second Row: Sears. Butlerlzhl Iacebs, Blattner, Huston, Schaefer lpha si meqa This year the Zeta Lambda Cast of Alpha' Psi Omega, National Honorary Dramatics Fraternitynproduced Noel Coward's Blithe Spirit 5 the a1l-student- produced-and-directed Our Town by Thornton Wilder: three one-act plays, Where the Cross is Made , The Valiant , and Blue Tie , and Hellman's The Little Foxes . Also, several of the members appeared in the English Department's production of Shakespeare's The Merchant of Venice . The officers for the year were: Hardin A. Collins, president: Gene Iacobs, vice-president: Eleanor Rudd, secretary-treasurer. Thanks are due to Miss Billings, Dean Boehner, and Dean Liljeclahl, and Dr. Perry for their able di- rectorship and technical advice. 7,,,,,, 7, Ossbsx Ami Ql- 1vfQ,ohe Young Lovers-Crump, Thompson U P OWN ' Preacher Collins, Thompson, Crump Let's gel our make-up on! Iacobs, Butcher Collins N n' 1. ,N hiv Fir I Third Row: Zachary. Roberts. Percival, Berger, Crump. Fourth Row: Mallette, Dixon, Rossel. Proi. Svanoe. Iacobs. Dr. Perry, Devine sf Row: Sherman, Matkin, Malone. Tilompson, Long, Ellis. Second Row: Collins, Hatcher. B11iCh91'. Amick. 5517195091 Deunroehner 'Pamalics We are the ones who set the stage, pull the curtains, and collect the props . But our greatest thrill comes in- actually taking part in Alpha Psi Omega productions. We thrive on the smell of greaselpaint and listen eagerly for First Call! - Last Call! - CurtainI - ' Our organization is set up so that the president of Alpha Psi Omega serves as our president also. Thus, with this close connection, we Will eventu- ally be able to earn a full membership in the national fraternity. To become a member of the group, one need only show interest and enthusiasm tor either stagecraft or acting. After play celebration. in i l t I l 1 I s l I 5 1 X 1 I seated? MF- Coit. Conway. Daily, Chick, Kizer, Gaddis, Miss Watson. Second Row: Bodamer, Garvin, Leipertz, Brown, Coggeshall, Morrison. ammo psi on fIt's one of the best known organizations on the campus , a member was heard to say. Why, every- one knows about the club with the unpronounceable name, even if he doesn't know it's the national honorary journalism fraternity. ,Gamma Upsilon fYoop-sill-on is a currently-fav- ored version? has just completed its most successful year since its founding in 1949. A great deal of credit must be given to its officers: Tom Chick, presi- dent: Kitty Kizer, vice-president: Myra Lee Dally, secretary-treasurer: Marilyn Gaddis, program chair- man: and faculty sponsors, Miss Watson and Pro- fessor Coit. The Gamma Upsilon calendar this year offered programs that accented the practical aspects of the journalist's world, with informative panel discus- sions by the members, and talks by Cordell Tindall, editor of the Missouri Ruralist, and Miss Elizabeth Gibbs, head of the commerce department of Fayette High School. In May, Gamma Upsilon concluded the year by joining with the Collegian and Ragout staffs for the annual publications banquet. 135 1 First Row: Gaddis, Peacocke, Sherman, Monroe, Rigg. Second Row: Miss Wheeler, Crosby, Snider, Gilbertson. Bierbaum. B. Thompson CPCIW GPS Scrawls . . . more than careless blobs, transcend their pen-scratched .forms . . . containing the essence of laughter or love. Sorrow, illusion, tenderness are held captive by their lines . . . Interest and a more than meager creative writing talent brought the Scrawlers together: thoughtful criticism and kind suggestions cemented the group. Contributions Kneatly typed, incidentallyl from these literary fledglings, and programs on established authors and their works, were featured at the bi- weekly meetings. 136 A Christmas party and a joint meeting with Scribblers, their alleged rivals, have highlighted this year, which was climaxed bythe publication of Printed Ink, a collection of the best composi- tions of members. A Homecoming float, that was supposed to float, had best be forgotten. The officers were: Marion Sherman, president: Ruth Monroe, vice-president: Nancie Peacocke, sec- retary. and Marilyn Gaddis, treasurer. y l i 1 V, KS i G lr x t , I .3- t in I L I Seated: Dr. Perry, Blattner, Cooley, Mallette, Steinhaus. Second Row: Mr. Coit, Luther, Dixon, Collins, Iacobs. Scribblers The Scribblers are supposed to be creative writers, and so they are, but the variety of interests among the members is infinite. They have musicians, his- torians, mathematicians, chemists, artists, dramatists, lawyers, and more besides. But there are not that many talents represented in the picture, you say. Ah, versatility! Scribblers, it seems, can do any- thing. Anything, that is, except build floats that float. One of the original purposes in restricting the club to male membership was to assure freedom from the repressing company of girls for a few precious hours twice a month. But the later generations of Scribblers have concluded that the founding fathers musthave been afflicted with cranial shale. Their successors corrected this madness and held oc- casional meetings, with their sister organization, the Scrawlers. Even a joint publication was .no longer regarded as heretical. The sponsors, Dr. Perry and Mr. Coit, worked hard to keep them within the bounds of reasonableness. Incorrigible as the Scribblers may seem, they never failed to melt at the sight of the tantalizing edibles which their hosts set before them. Even a Scribbler -indeed, especially a Scribbler-loves to eat. Here are their officers for the year: President ............................................ Bill Cooley Vice-President ........ ............ I ohn Blattner Secretary .......... ......... I unior Steinhaus Treasurer ....... ......... R ichard Mallette 137 Front Row: Morris, Iackson, Swarthcut, R. Guthrie, Story Davison, Corcoran, Maddox, S. Mason, Iames Stevenson. Second How: Bernhardt, Galloway, Mote, Turner, Foster, Malone, Rigg, Runge, Amick, S. Guthrie, Monroe. Third Row: Kraich, Summers, Crump, Rose, Statler, Miller, Alexander, Gillaspy, Evans, Prof. Spayde. Fourth Row: Starkey, Kampman, Mallette, Koon, Magruder, R. Mason, Carson, Clark, Lcmgsford. A Cappella .Chain If you're looking for quality in the music of blended voices, the place to find it is in the Central College A Cappella Choir. This year, as every year, Centralites vied for membership in this group, which has long been reputed as the top among mid-western choirs. Aspirants, who were chosen to uphold this standard, enthusiastically accepted the challenge and thus the choir launched another successful sea- son. Rehearsals were welcomed by members who found enjoyment in working under the baton of Professor Luther T. Spayde. Amid preparations for Sunday morning church services and tour repertoire, the choir found time for an appearance in November at the Moberly Municipal Auditorium in conjunction with that city's religious emphasis activities. At the time of the annual spring tour, the forty- ,voice organization was ready to greet western Mis- 138 souri audiences with a repertoire which ranged from such sacred numbers as Bach's Death, I Do Not, Fear Thee to arrangements of Negro spirituals by Dawson and A Modern Roundelayu. A high- light in every concert was the inspiring theme song, Beautiful Saviour . Incidental soloists were Lucille Foster, Dale Carson, lack Gillaspy, and Charles Magruder. Followinggthe tour, the choir appeared jointly with the band, for the 'annual concerts in St. Louis and Kansas City. A V On Baccalauerate Sunday, 'campus guests and townspeople gathered in the college church to' hear the choir -in its third annual appearance on radio station KCMO's program, Mid-America Sings , which features outstanding mid-western choirs. With this performance, the choir concluded another memorable year, achieving brilliantsuccess through concentration and co-operation. 1, i I R l ! 4 l 4 I I 5 , 4 i . 1 K l Seated: Collow, Revoir, Carmichael, Stukey. Corcoran. Nance, Clough, Stevenson, Morris, Gilliam, Swarthbut. Second Row: Langstord, Mallette, Galloway, Anderson, Yancey, Fuller. Third How: Clark, Blackwell, Mr. Paul, Prof. Spayde. mevican uilcl ol Pqanisls In September the Central'College Student Group of the American Guild of Organists welcomed sev- eral new members to share its interesting and in- formative activities. After four years of activity on this campus, the A.G.O. has bcome a permanent fixture among the music groups. The monthly meetings of the A.G.O. provided several different means to increase, its members' knowledge and appreciation of the organ and its literature. Discussions concerning various topics re- lated to the art of playing an organ, recitals, and occasional trips were the principal activities for this year. At the November meeting, the A.G.O. had the interesting experience of inspecting the new organ at the First Christian Church in Columbia. Particularly inspiring were Prof. Spayde's program for the group and several student recitals during the year. Also, selected recordings of organ music from the Carnegie library were heard. The sponsors, Prof. Luther Spayde and Mr. John Paul, efficiently guided the projects of the Guild. . Bob Clark was president of the group: lerry Gallo- way, vice-president, arranged the programs for the year: Grace Gilliam, secretary, and Dorothy Car- michael, treasurer, were real hustlers, too. The A.G.O. enjoyed another successful year and its members received further enlightenment and in- spiration to achieve higher goals in their study of The King of All Instruments . 139 First Row: Carmichael, Evans, Allen, Nance, Monroe, Mason, Chandler. Second Row: Gilliam, B. Thompson, Clough, Iones, Snider, Sherman, Amick. Third Row: Gaty. Story, Morris, Conrad, Galloway. Mote, Foster. Fourth Row: Miss Hayes, Turner, Stukey, Cannon, Grace, Simms. I Like music and speech? Then you would like Phi Beta! These are the arts which this National women's fraternity encourages - beautiful music and fine speech, and its members are famous for charm and poise, too. Phi Beta began its year of activity with the annual freshmen tea, which was given for all new girls who were interested in music and speech. Many, perhaps, will one day re-enter Phi Beta's portals as members. ' As first semester weeks Went by, there were 'many highlights. In October, Phi Beta's musical brothers of Phi Mu Alpha dropped in for an evening, and 140 QU everyone had a-wonderful time, imaginatively tour- ing New York from Carnegie Hall to the Bowery. At Homecoming time, there was the annual break- fast in honor of alumnae members. A December banquet honored new members, who were thus joyously released from long grueling weeks of pledging. After returning from Christmas vacation. Phi Beta, again joined with Phi Mu for a hit parade party and dance, where everyone was dressed to represent a song title. Prizes were given, and those most beautifully, originally, and hurnorously attired were presented with appropriate records as a reward for their genius. . Second semester brought new attractions. In Feb- ruary, the calendar was turned back a few decades to Vaudevil1e , the fraternity's variety show. This colossal production starred Phi Beta members and other campus greats. Later in the semester, 'an as- sembly program was presented, which delighted members of the student body with music in the lighter vein. April may have brought spring showers, but it also brought an enchanted evening that found Phi Beta and Phi Mu Alpha together again to enjoy their annual festive formal banquet and dance. Another group of talented co-eds entered the sisterhood and were welcomed in true fraternity style. As the curtains of another school year were closing, Phi Beta held one last meeting to say good- bye to her senior members with -an impressive candlelight service. Phi Beta Homecoming Breakfast ' 141 First Row: Hoitson, Mr. Cole, Clark, Walker, Henke, Weller. Second Row: Duncan. Mr. Beadell, Iones, Carson, 'Summers, Berthe, Drewel, Mickal, Smith, Panhorst, Matthews, Mr. Larson, Magruder. Third Row: Kraich, Mothersbaugh, Keyton. Seward, Langsford, Yancey, Douglass, Davis, I-fuller, Alexander. Rose, Murray, Kurz, Wooley.. Fourth Row: Railsback. Scott. Starkey. Labuta. Thome, Drissell, Carson, Mr. Paul, Hall. Lewis. Gray. Mallette. Blackwell. Gillaspy. hi lvlu 7Atlpl1Qa Phi Mu Alpha, men's national music fraternity, began a very eventful year on October 17 with its production of the fourth annual American Rhapsody. In Tune With The Times . This year's show, the greatest success, financially and otherwise, of all Beta Mu shows, was a historical commentary in American' musical progress beginning with the Revolutionary days. 4 The fraternity and Phi Beta combined their efforts to! enter a prize-worthy float in the Homecoming festivities. The float had the nude look in its por- trayal of The Bare X Nude Ranch . The Pi Mu-Phi Beta post-Christmas dance initiated the 1951 fraternal activities. Song title costumes colorfully illustrated the party theme of Hit Parade . The widespread 142 popularity of the fall production of the American Rhapsody led to two additional invitations to present the show. Respective requests were received from Fulton and Sedalia to bring the show to their locales on,February 7 and 18. The script for both shows was necessarily rewritten to appeal .to an unfamiliar audience. The road show title became Musical Moods . Both shows were popular successes. Complications of a busy second semester schedule arose as the 1951 pledge class was initiated during the interval between the two touring shows. -Seven- teen new members were welcomed into the frater- nity fellowship on February 10. Prior to their initia- tion, the pledges generously donated their talents to the American Rhapsody production. ' H - E K 4 1 f 1, l R I A 1 l i l l My Silent Love Good Ole Mountain Dew 'Five Beta Mus attended the biennial province convention at Lawrence, Kansas, February 12 and 13. Chapter president, Charles Magruder headed the delegation of Ken Seward, Stan Kraich, lim Lewis, Ed Carson, and Bob Keyton. 'I'he year's activities were concluded with the Phi Mu-Phi Beta spring dinner-dance in April, which was one of the most enjoyable events of cr very busy year. Beta Mu Chapter officers for the year were: Charles Magruder, president: Don Summers, vice- president: Ioe Labuta. secretary: Monte Murray, warden, who was replaced by Harry Hoffson. when the former was recalled to active duty with the Marine reserves: Charles Railsback, executive alumni secretary: Ed Carson, treasurer: and Bob Clark, supreme councilman. iw... ,.., :J Three Thorns and u Rose Typical Business Meeting First Row:VThompson, Allen, Nixon. Mr. Paul. Iackson, Glaser, Fuller. Second Raw: A. Runge, Botts, E. Carson, Holder. Q'Quinn, Douglass, Heitmann, Kurz, Mr. Beadell, Simms, Lange, Mallette. Third Row: Starkey, Gilbertson, R. Mason, Cahoon, A. Evans, Rarlsback, Mr. Miller, Hoffson, I. Walker, Gray, B. Priddy, Bernhardt. PCl'lGSlPCJ After a year of silence, the Central College Little Symphony again came into existence last year. This season the organization was still struggling against great odds in the fonn of conflicting re- hearsal' schedules and lack of sufficient instrumen- tationgebut under the direction of Mr. Miller, the orchestra improved a great deal despite the many obstacles. It now has a regular meeting place in the Eyrie basement and members assemble three days a week for an- hour each day. Phi Beta has given the orchestra some music, and more instruments are being purchased by the school. ' h Mr. Miller directs the - Central College Little Symphonyfi 144 The string section made its first appearance at Christmas time when it joined with the A Cappella Choir and Mixed Chorus in the presentation of Han- del's Messiah .tThey played the Overture and Pastoral Symphony . On March 7, the full orchestra of thirty-two members gave its spring concert. The program included such selections as the Chora1e Fuge by Bach, Unfinished Symphony by Schu- bert, Egmont Overture by Beethoven, Barber of Sevil1e by Rossinni, and other equally well-known pieces. A' 7, 1 I ? I V E I r l l 3 1 l I l u w. 5 l I P r I li us 1 P X, , ll 5 I If 1, 1 l 1 l l IVTLT . 1 te IF 5, li Seated: Dixon, D. Meyer, Anderson, Snover, Drebes, Hemmerla, Hanneman, Knox. Wiedle. Second Row: Prof. Johnson. Stout, Devine. Koonce, Dunn, Morrison. I-3,Meyer, Rossel, Lawrence, Marcantonio, Magee, Innes, Woodnxfi, Barco, Dr. Brown, lpha i rneqa Alpha Phi Omega, the national service fraternity for Boy Scouts and former Boy Scouts, is represented at Central by Zeta Tau chapter, which was chartered in May, 1948. They met the second and fourth Tues- days each month to plan activities in promoting service to student body and faculty, to youth and community, to members of the fraternity, and to the nation as participating citizens. v ' 'W' ' , frm' ,Y-mf 'W A fr qt, 1, GORGEOUS GUSSIE CarolOvertie1d HANDSOME HARRY Gil Fleer The March of Dimes Dance was the highlight of their activities this year. At the dance, as an innova- tion, a Gorgeous Gussie was selected in addition to a Handsome Harry. Special projects included: the provision of leadership for the local Boy Scout Troops, collection for the March of Dimes Drive, the directing of traffic at Homecoming, assisting' in freshman orientation, and similar service activities. 1950-19.51 Officers ' President ............................................ Robert Drebes Vice-President ...... .......... W arren Snover Secretary ........ ......,.. R obert Hemmerla Treasurer ....,.......,.. .................... A llan Wiedle' Historian ............................,.,.., William Hanneman ' Faculty Advisors ,........,.......,.,..r....,,,,................... H. Brown, A. I. Cullen, L. G. Iohnson Alpha Phi Omega is designed for those who wish experience in service, fellowship, and leadership. 145 First Row: Youngstrom, Erlewine, Switzer, Peacocke, Iackson, Nixon, Corcoran, Windsor, Wilson, Lewis, N. Tumer, B. Thompson. Second Row: Hutson, Anglin, Mock, Moore, Butler, Dodds, Edmonds, Steinhaus, Iacobs. Third Row: Dr. Hix, Winter, Anson, McCoy, Witthaus, Mann, Kinzer, Schlapbach, O'Quinn, Mallette, Hemmerla, Hall, Dr. Eller. Fourth Row: Hall, Fleer, Zachary, Vanderbeck. Nixon, Iacobs, Mothersbaugh, Colville, Lawrence, Dinkins, D. Kleinschmidt. appa The Nu Chapter of the National Kappa Chi Fel- lowship of Christian Service was established on the campus during the second semester of last year, culminating over sixty years' growth of the Central College Pre-Theolog organization for students who plan to devote their lives to Christian work. The pur- poses of Kappa Chi are to gain Christian instruction and inspiration, cultivate ministerial fellowship and recruit others to dedicate themselves to full-time Christian work. Q Topics ranging from Ministerial Etiquette to Christianity and Communism in China were pre- sented by outstanding speakers at the meetings which were held in the home of a sponsor twice a month. Christian belief and action were carried out by Kappa Chi in the various projects that it sup- ported. The Chapter sent money and literature to a mission in South America, continued the Harry S. Devore Memorial Fund as a scholarship for a boy 146 inflndia, and helped the local St. Paul's Methodist Church, whose minister was bed-ridden, by supply- ing preachers and teachers for the Church and Church School. - Kappa Chi had the largest membership in its' history with more than 50 on the roll. Splendid guidance was given by the sponsors: Dr. Eller, Dr. Gaddis, Dr. Hix, Prev. Koch,' Prof. Patterson, Prof. Svanoe, and Dr. Woodward. First semester officers were: David Butler, president: Iesse Mothersbaugh, vice-president: Barbara Thompson, secretary: Charles Mann. treasurer and Bill O'Quinn. reporter. Second semester officers were: Iesse Mothersbaugh, president: Paul Schlapbach, vice-president: Betty Switzer, secretary: Otto Steinhaus, treasurer: and Nancie Peacocke, reporter. The social program in- cluded a hayride in the fall and a picnic and formal banquet in the spring. E I I V I I I I I 1 I I 1 I fc I First Row: Dt. Hix, Hutson, Butler, br. Eller. Second Row: Kachur, Mallette, D. Kleinschmidt, Collins, Hatcher. Third Row: Garvin, Hahs, Blattner, Cartwright. Philosophy: A route of many roads leading from nowhere to nothing Ctypical of some, but by no means all of Phi Rho Kappa's discussionsl. Philosopher: One who never cries over spilt milk because he knows it is over four-fifths water, any- way. Only a true philosophical spirit kept the club to- gether through this hectic year. lust to get things started off .on the right foot, the president, one of only five returning members, had to drop from the club, leaving Secretary-Treasurer Don Hutson to fill that honored position. David Butler was quickly railroaded into the vacated ofiiceof secretary-treas- urer. Then came the mad search fwith little regard for philosophical procedures and methodl for new members, who must be interested in philosophical discussion and show a willingness to share their ,O OPPQ two cents' worth of knowledge, wisdom, or whatever they might have. To top it all, the group lost three illustrious members at mid-year, causing a new search for E students. In spite of it all, they weathered the storm, spend- ing the first semester wrestling with subjects ranging from Epistemology to What Is Man? Current political philosophies and problems occupied most of their time in the second semester. On several occasions Phi Rho Kappa had guest speakers, in- cluding Pres. Ralph L. Woodward and Dr. Huston Smith. The final gathering was the annual banquet. at which philosophic pursuits are always pleasantly blended with gastronomic delight. Patient sponsors were the eminent Doctors Eller and Hix, who were always ready and willing to welcome club members into their homes for the bi-weekly meetings. - 147 First Row: Nance, Gaddis, C: Crowe, Perryman, N. Peacocks, H. Crowe, Yoder. Second Row: I. Peacocke, Anglin, Statler Morrison Isbell, Miller. 148 Peac evsa ids In this democratic age with its emphasis on equality, it might seem sur- prising to some to find an organization on Central's campus so conservative that its ticket for admission rests not on one's proven talents, but on one's ancestry. Such an organization does exist, the Preachers' Kids' C1ub , which is open only to sons and daughters of ministers. On the second Tuesday oi each month, the 1950-51 P. K.'s met in the parlor ot their sponsors, the Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Koch, and talked of common ex- periences, sang around the piano, waited patiently for refreshments, and made the traditional migration to the kitchen, where talk was livelier as all helped wash the dishes. In fact, almost everything the P. K.'s did was traditional. There was the traditional spaghetti supper in September and the traditional nutting party. The last meeting of the year was a picnic honoring the parents of members and the many P. K.'s on the Central College faculty. At the beginning oi the first semester Charles Statler resigned as presi- dent, and Norman Buddy Miller, vice-president, took over the top executive position. Gene Anglin was elected to fill the resulting vacancy. Ruth Crowe served as secretary-treasurer and Iane Stukey as social chairman. In Feb- ruary Buddy was re-elected president for 1951. Other officers were Dave Starkey, vice-president: Carolyn Yoder, secretary-treasurer: and Willora Perryman, social chairman. 1- -- 1 w l S.C.O. President Charles Statler opens the evening's program. . Sluclenl Chvislian rfqanizalion' Someone is always saying, Let's go to S.C.O.! The Student Christian Organization is a religious organization open to all students of all denomina- tions. It provides a variety ofiexperiences in wor- ship, discussion, good speakers, community service, and fun. S.C.O. is affiliated with such student in- terest groups as Methodist Student Movement, Stu- dent Volunteer Movement, and the National YM- YWCA. OFFICERS ' President ,...,........ ,,....l..........,,.,....,. C harles Statler Vice-President .....,, ...,..., R osemary Vineyard Secretary ..,..,,., ,..,,.... B arbara Thornton Treasurer ..,.,,,,, ,,...,,.,,,,,..... G il Fleer From Freshman Orientation Week to the last week of the school year, S.C.O. has offered cr worth- while program of religious interest through its Mon- day night meetings, special seasonal activities, and service projects. Included in the latter have been leadership aid to various local Negro youth groups and the organization of deeputation teams to lead Sunday night services in some of Missouri's Com- munion Services, and the Easter Sunrise Service. Committee Chairmen: Recreation .......,............. ,,.....,.. K athleen Mote A Deputations ................ .....,..,.,... B etty Nance Worship ...,.....,,,.............,........,... Rosemary Nixon Dramatics .,,,...,,.................,....,.......... Bill O'Quinn International Relations .,............ Miles Whitener Community Service .,,....,........ Nancie Peacocke Publicity ................,......,............ Bob Kleinschmidt Sports ....................,.., Cleo Colville, Ruth Crowe Food ........,..,.. Nancy McAdam, Ella Dee Runge if Punch line. Round and round we go . . . Statler leads the discussion. Mrs. Gaddis treats S.C.O. carolers. ated Lewis Shelton, Dionne, bverfelt, Toung, Otto. Papo, Cartwright. Second Row: gtevvart, llillers, Ehlers. Sick, Murtha. Vigil. ngelhurd Lynch Third Row: Dulgeroif, Beas1ey,Irving. Graff. Woolaey. Wilson. Branch. Christian. Cochran. Mrller. Allen. Webster- Marccmtomo Butler Fourth Row: Tankowski. Hoge. Fidler. Brvant. Club The C Club, composed of Central lettermen, had quite a constructive year. With the help of Mr. C. A. Clingenpeel, the club gathered enough funds from alumni lettermen and athletes to build a permanent concession stand on Davis Field. The organization also acquired a much larger popcorn ma- chine to swell the revenue and improve the service offered to the Student Body at athletic events. A sinking fund was initiated for the purpose of pur- chasing a whirl-pool-bath, which will add to the facilities of the Athletic De- partment. This is one of the largest projects ever undertaken by the .C Club. In April, the club produced its annual Variety Show with each of the campus organizations participating. They also fared well in intramural ac- tivities by winning the volleyball tournament and placing high in the basket- ball competition. Officers who led the lettermen throughout the year were: Jerry Sick, president: Dean Ehlers, vice-president: Rod Murtha, secretary: Richard Vigil, treasurer: lim Engelhard. pledgemaster: and Rich Stewart, business manager. Busy night at C Club Concessions stand. president Sick presides, 'T x 4 fx if i l. i Q ll K l J 2 l SQRSW I Miller Murtha, Fidler. Tully, Beasley, Dionne, Ehlers. Second Row: Baker. Ellis, Villers, Kirby, Shelton, Christian Dulger Y I ow K Miller, Marcantonio, Lynch, Deatherage. Petitt, Engelhard, Otto. Fourth Row: Irving, Vigil, Folsom Webster Bryant Oung Fifth How Hoge. Kistler, Plummer. ills all Under the guiding hand of Prof. Aldo A. Sebben, the mayhem specializers of Wills Hall acquiredthat fine degree of sophistication and scholarship sel- dom associated with the behemoths of the gridiron and the goony birds of the hard court. The Wills men proved eager pupils in Professor Sebben's special classes in etiquette and creative dancing and established themselves as social climbers throughout the year. The athletic dormitory was without a resident faculty member, but the honor system functioned well enough to preserve the well-worn structure. The Wills Hall ventilation system was among the finest on the campus. The Wills men easily took first prize for the best decorated dormitory in the Homecoming contest. To prove that the interior was just as charming as the exterior, an open house invitation was extended to residents of Howard- Payne and Givens Hall. The invitation, however, was ignored. Officers for 1950-51 were Iim Engelhard, president, Ioe Villers, vice-president: Bob Irving, Bob Otto, and Harold Beasley, house councilmen. Pre-game time in the Field House. .iqhlinqy i C q It's been rumored that the most efficient lungs at Central belong to those fifty girls who occupied a reserved section of the grandstands at most athletic events. Yes, these are the girls of the Fighting Fifty. After discarding the green crew hats of previous years, their only distinguishing features were hoarse voices. When each game was about to start, they were on hand-fifty strong -to give out with the familiar rah, rahs. The traditional freshman pajama parade and numerous pep rallies were sponsored by this pep squad, led by the four officers: Shirley Robertson, president: Shirley Svoboda, vice-president: Eva Gilbertson, secretary: and Carolyn Shride, treasurer. Cheerleaders Ioan Chandler, Ioann Iones, Candy Sindt, Raylene Buster, Carol Crowe, Ginny Dillender, Pat LaMore, and Butch Stewart kept the crowd aroused and full of pep, despite their frequent pulled muscles and charlie horsesf' Honorary cheerleader membership was granted to Ed Carson, after he distinguished himself at the Valley game. ' i p -1 1 1 1 il 1, W.R.A. Council Members, First Row: Lelmann, Bartee, Robertson, Holloway, Sindt Second Row: Dean, Conway, Wehrli, Gogqins, Beard, Svoboda. 9 . . . Ofl'lQl'I S I-2CPQCJ'llOl'l SSOCIOlIOl'l . Do I have this helmet on backwards? I can hardly move in these shoulder pads! These were typical exclamations as more than thirty feminine all-stars donned football gear and dashed out to practice. After Weeks of rigorous training, the season opened and closed in the W.R.A. sponsored Powder- Puff classic between the Little Greens and the Little Cards . The Little Greens , ignoring rain, snow and mud, carried home a 6-0 victory. Other intramural activities throughout the year were guided effectively by the W.R.A. council. This council consisted of the officers, a manager for each sport, and social committee and art representatives. Miss lane Hart, women's physical education di- rector, served as sponsor of the group. Every woman student was given the opportunity to participate in athletics through the organization of speedball, basketball, valleyball, tennis, ping- pong, and softball tournaments. Fun and excitement resulted from the closely contested games,. and as the last bat and ball were put away, the team which had accumulated the most tournament victories was properly rewarded. Alpha Phi Alpha, social sorority, was the titleholder from the year 1947-48 to the year 1949-50. W.R.A. also gave recognition to those in- dividuals who had earned points by participating in practice sessions, playing on winning and runner- up teams, and serving as captains. . , memb Sys PFUCUCE for Po Wder P . , Uff fOQfbQ11 X -gqflle, Several girls' organizations participate in W.R.A. tournaments. 153 First Row: Quirk, R. Brown, Avery, D. Brown, Sick, Deck, Ekas. Second Row: Leipertz. Driscoll. Mr. Snyder. Mrs. Snyder. Standing: Garvin, Gooding. TITS SHIJCIIQP I OUSQ V 1 , A Institute of Technology The Snyder House, located just one block from the scenic campus of Central College, is a haven for quiet, reflective philosophers, and prospective atomic scientists. In the delightful atmosphere of this home, the residents devote their waking hours to their studies, except for occasional periods of recreation planned and sponsored by Smiley Ekas, the rec- reation officer. This group of men is a select ag- gregation. Entrance requirements include provisions that the applicants have an I. Q. of at least 150, have never made below an S in any course, and never speak to or associate with women. This latter requirement' is particularly important because it insures quiet during study hours, since there is nothing stimulating to talk about. l 154 T Mr. Snyder is a great aid to everyone in the house. He gladly listens to any personal problems and gives fatherly advice. Particularly valuable is his willingness to answer the telephone at any hour of the night so that the residents will not miss any important calls. This helps the men in the house to preserve their rigid schedule of living. They arise promptly at six o'clock every morning, except on Tuesdays and Fridays, when they arise at five'in order to help Mrs. Snyder tidy up the house. Mem- bers always retireby ten o'clock, except on Satur- days, when everyone tries to be in bed, by nine, so that he can be sure to get in a few hours of study in the morning before he goes to church. For men of distinction , the Snyder House is the place. Solitude -Introducing The Misfits Wc!shday B1ues git Stout Hearted Men General K. K. Anderson Visit To Lincoln U. .1 ' I I w w i w J ! w 1 u m gm ikgss F-.N rim-15. me Li vid 42, as 4 F U K n in ., ' K' 1 5 X1 Z - 3 Q . ' X I I . Q K A at V 0 - ' o I h 1 5 Y . QS I f, 3 i . qi :S gt. Q QW SPWQ GM UWM s. A 'JW' Q ilap pfix ei!! if 9 . XX X ' lcv-1, '99 It fl is , . 551,34 , 1. ' , isgggl, K , ,, ,, ,E Sify' L lumix' -1. 5 pf Q - ' ' naar. r ,EA i . Taft :lf . 5,1 - ag .X 9 gg, f f Et M Y' 14 1 wx .1 s x 1 ,X Q, A X56 M J f fry L-vis 1 3 ev J 3 J it X 1 Y 1 y 1 , , 1 l 'QMS Pm, is J H Q 4 f QM ff Y ff T f sifrttlkzf WJ Q f f f if wgwiw 1 W f 1' x 14 D f ft V jf wygfk t sxwv 310 t W 2 4 , 1 2 M ,W ,fit ,, 1 Q as sit 5 5 , 4 g , ,, f L l yt 5,1 r if weft nl 1 fx! limi mf' , f '1 ' time if Q f 1 It 2 fr, dgfkgx R, wif 4, f Ji 2 X nf rf F fy YS 5? Q wiv ZX? K Q Q K w 'K L31 :J st S ft 'W rf we Q G v we NW if, , f get ggi? 5t?wl f i 'UVM ff' f ywmt N , 5 N. . QH5'-, . v 1 -Q H E -5 P is 5 my s s.fwfqsw4?7,,w5f5,yJ5i:gsb1,,g'ef,qsQ5u,f:ig-1H 0 ,, , W ,Sf fx' ' 4' if 44 mwy, , W, 95' ,-EMR gififff 5393, i?l,XPQ7rYf5f:4,,'5'Y7',:W-- ',25- 1t:EJ4:f'5V'f.1 if 0 4' J 6? Wx! Q fx 'Q 4 ' A r ., , gg Q :gk w . -Q'-,,45ti:g?s J wg if - X V Fw cf y-wiv A Z 35 2, ft we ,503 mjvak , , , 15, ,jf ft 1 , Q 61 t' 6 N X 3 ff 1 ,- E gg We 5 , Yxfrqgfs Lx, 1 5,54 ,V ,235 jg? , ,bi 5 , My iiwrxw GN jx Y wt, AMX A N. if '15 V y I gZ5'ifXE4Z2m51 T? s 3 Nwvif W 1, ,Q , F 4 X 5 Xi- , R Q K Z 6 'K Y wie, 222 ffmcwkjxwff M A 22522 E2 mx Q I r SW if X Z my KK wx 535 5 K E 'X 2 Q5 ,H ff x ' A mis f- S T Q yf ,, T 1 f Qk. tx, r S L Q f X w sql ef n Q U 5 ,H M,.,, fy, A ,Q M ., V ,,,, rf M, s iw, , I, . .,,., . ,, l., ,,,, MH H ff K 1 ft ,. 2.57-f W L4V39TPfd24f2ftX5t5:ff2Qp4?7 LYILNX Q ' 5 'hn 'Mffff ' ' 'flfi W 'ff'Dff4fQff-f'w,2WQf X V , ' ,, ,fy ' is ff J-gm wif-1 ,fit f,?'QY59?,f hiv? 'f' X L. , .' ,f, T V ft ,I ,. TWSPFQ ::5Y9f5f:f'Y1P5'f',,,flL 2' f f ' 2f iiW2':.w 9 fl'4af,f W 1 i ,,r tsss 9 M is L ' , Q -h , f f w , .A 1- 'Q :r-my we M H Mr .M Qwmwfczmf -' im, X- f Q if W. f,x.f - f , 1 ,. f Y,'-' ' f as ,tss 1m 4 , T ,, 5 - h a . A ' L l V .ft k', 4 f m35ff4,,,.x,..-, , t t , t, it -x,,f,r.sst ,,... W new ..,,.,,,.,. , ., , f iq A +5 J z' A ': Zl t wr A- frfpliws .,,,,, 5525? Tip if a t ' is ttssll T ' . , . -N , S t CI I G 0 0 0 A ' . . . . A gala parade' . . . crowning of the 1950 king and queen . . . an exciting ame . . . Ra Anthon 's name band . . . all herald Central's Homecomln ff: g . . . . . 3, celebrauon to welcome v1s1t1n alumru. Q53 King G11 Georgeff and -Queen Fern Crawford are crowned in a mid- Egjit morning coronation ceremony on the courthouse steps by retiring queen Mrs. S523 Helen Georgeff. Attendants are seniors Dean Ehlers, Ianet Iacobs: juniors Wayne Young, Barbara Thornton: sophomores Gil Fleer, Ruth Crowe: fresh- men Don Tunks, Carol Crowe. Little Iohn Dale Thorpe and Mary Rae Mark- -I land, as crownbearers, carry sparkling silver crowns on red pillows. ' A 5 . - iii The parade around the square, led by the band and royalty, follows with many beautiful and unusual floats. Float judges, members of William Iewellfs '1 student senate' and facult , are escorted b re resentatives' of the seven social 5 org ' t' 'lg an1za ions. lf' Exhilaratin football weather . . . cheerin fans . . . the 1910 and 1930 f championship Eagle teams . . . souvenir programs- and the traditional lg! Chrysanthemum corsages . . . a thrilling game at Davis Field ends in a 27-26 5' v1ctory for the M.C.A.U. champion, William Iewell. 3 A memorable day closes w1th a semi-formal Homecoming dance and Xsupfrb muslc by one of America's top musicians, Ray Anthony and his 2 ' 1 'orc estra. 'A - l 925 , 'bl . T , x BMX . .- X .1 . . -51. -9 1 I I I ' I 'Q ' - nur! I' t Q X ,wt l mg, , ' T fi. ,gf J' . A , .aim , R192 .fs f- :3f'5'5iCi'?'5 ' ' ' . .0 thi . Y gm so 43 ' . live! Q' 158 Q, -v -e , 1 I OITIECOITIITIQ I 9 It M2200 V656 CC 77 jf ffm! Z BEAUTY 1s!P1aCe ' , Delta Pi Omega ORIGINALITY lst Place Beta Sigma 8 OIXL loaf inners in Q omecominq CIPCI Q HUMOR lst Place Alpha Phi Gamma ig P 5 E I I Qi 'I 1 i 2 1 5 I: F ? I v 1 y I N V W l 1 i f L 1 V i w , n . 2? lr li N7 11' P ik ll 5 I E5 vffa 66 77 oue cz !90wac!e I Second Dlace Winners and CDIIWQP enfries I I I I HUMOR Znd Place I 1: BEAUTY , Znd Place ' Pi Kappa Theta II ll I I I7 'I I ORIGINALITY Afom Club Znd Place. Ig S.C.O. Kappa C I I I If I I K Alphq phi Alph 401,41 U SDSU O17 D I Bbq I W, I I I I , , . ' yff' I fn, I ' W 79 0 I I I I I I IME NUUIST wmuuin HAPPEN M fm, , W JIM, 52,4rIII... MAC, mc mga: mm Mu FIl.F'I-IH Phi Beta-Phi Mu Alpha 161 Together Queen Fern and King Gil approach the thrones. Vocalist with Ray Anthony's Band croona a tune. Music Maestro Please! BUY Alflihgxnd his boys play for Centralfs Homecoming cc 77 .7!Lr0oLg!L . jim may Traditionally. the Queen Starts the Game. King Gil carries the ball during the game. 7 I Q i 6 4 v 1 i x F OUR TOWN lst Prize Allen Rossel I9 1 IQQQOU1 OtO Ol'lh2Si D NA P e M 1ynG dd EMMETT 3dP o A5 , . ,-,., V, , , ww . X 4 4 :Q G ' g ' V i :f A5 A.. -I , 'iwx , , l 'M ' ' JWRZKQ ,Q L ' 'Lf' f , ., 'X ' Qmgfi.. A, 4 -z4,!'.fi.- :.z. M I ,K .- .. 'tgi f ' . , , 5? 5. Tir! .. . ' ,' - :'QAi..35' ,J 1' , Y K , f' I s5Vzf?f nga, fh ' , F r i f 4, i I l I i 1 I X T Gqouf 'mio Confesf Honorable Meniion I 3 i 5 3 5 I .Tm c oniessml ' Happy Birthday. Iohn and Marcia. Playma es Y 09 Go vga Underneath The Arches You re Always There Senumental Musxc My Dreams Are Gettmg Better All The Tlme Sax Appeal Q OniQSi 6I'lh'JlQS X A ueen 0 1 41: Devsoncll fql Q g BY Popa M me S Mdem , Bedy QA +I!-A Egg . J o f Um gulf ara, drawn? . vw O ooo 001066 voo0cqVl. 57 BD 5-wsggil '54,-N-into 63565 5cb,CJSohlxo CFM5 bk WDYCF0 '22, 1925! Y 2 f W . 0'0a12fLee 9. '5'Sa'Gxer few 'e'Xc00'c1'5 Katt Oe0'Gfafx. Ootxege Ywgemei Xhxee-coca Gear fbcovoec 'iw-amxer'. 'ima 0of0x0q,, 90266 emo X moon 0461 we oxowf oe gov 990 'Oevyefie W6 '0e 000 '1n?00'0'5.e 9e'3.eo'G'5.0g 0923. exe. '56 'i'y0o-'xfvj o'0oee Sgsivoex' xx., ?:9'i 0-aS'e- or 990009 , 00660-0'Oe1: 6, 'voexxa 5owQ:0eo0, 99560 we 'Go 61500 9X-O0cg 0x6 ,o00g1'a'G0f -ae, xowxs guns, wo. moo o Kee Wxgg M200 , 'Go opowe ooo oowee on 'Sven x be Wxie amen 'xcema05. 'xo-06. e0'6, 'Q o 0500 of0 00, S OT 'oea 'og 'Exe 'o'5,o1xe 'oo '0o'G0 'Cxxe 30a00e xkex 9000 emo WA 'ery o GT oo e ' Wye- -dee , 90 'xo 0x0 fa-00 210 'x- OW 95 WSC '059 06-136 930109 Wx-'L , dx 'iof 300-gxiox-5 X v1'5.'SX'Oe made x0 0 K. 'QM0 6 'ifoao a vgxwg 'ww 'Q img, , 9-a1 fA, 'oo eoowo ooamxooe o Whoa cm no oceee0 sa 'Q e ooemosg oi Q1-o ao e 'vo00o0 X Q, see 0 00006 o e, ooo-L Oiix. o edvotao 'oo a 00 'vxotx 'Wi 'Q Q N,-21 'Y'0eawe ku '0'90'y o 6 -go 'X-, X9 fa eikexixevx 'XSS- 'xe o Yv I 1 e. V 0 I ft? 'Q 0 . 'S-9 are e 4 xg A K, 3 'Y ' Yv we 5' gg. e Q Y 'X A? . e 350' . ' 'fa , l 9o15,e'3,e fe E e V it , o 1 A 5, 906+ 'X1'eN,a00 NJ- 'L V S 1: ,, omex. mm, 991 xg we of x, fc 0. , X '00e'0evI Ykeoxroxxo '0 Q K0 . 0 io I X vooofs 'mm-0a 'ye me Q 0 ' o Q I of M00 'Gow gear aooofowg 1, V, o ol- 03 7, X 990045 39069 we Soaepeooeno 'al 'G or X. P 'I 0 T306 ima Qoxx, 000 T205 imoxmao Q 5 - Q0 . ' I ' Yxeo 90,-ao was Kiowa 'Goa mo-sm Qoooxw 09 9- 'vox' 005 we sewers- oi Yoomooxaog 0aq,a'1,p0e.. -1 A Q-Qaiyoe mam 0000 'iof qsfxmog, 906 ocean oi xoo 00 Al , I gow xgewooovo, 35 we mag, we em-,xoeeo Qxomfe, , oi owe, xo -2. evm, Hoo Waoae oi wo mod 'inf 00x00 0a N400 aww P-oe-0e0'i 0O0'x92VfA.o0 'Le-em Sew . ?1cwoe1'0av,i , I Sw 9230611 Beaiudge ty Of 19 cmd G1 31 Hag . O n mour gut . ueens Cl Ll n Q P5 R H 1 j06Ll'LlfL8 WEPJAOVL 471711118 dicls of onor pdfricia ggffner Olga .gionf - Carollgn maine f U9 5Nf,z 6 ,M 4 S onor 445' fgwflz Cfowe iboromy ..S?f0rer Ccwien Zfgofwww 169 Y -W clmouv ' is ,KX x sg N W ueeen of ,f x GI A4 X 2 ,p ' argara Xilaornfon Q12 L 170 I - . ....v,.. ...-.-.R- K.. fx-.f-.1-wwf---'-v-fr,g-,nv-'v' ' f f ' , ,,.,A............-W-.-v-. . .. . . ,K . , . , ,, LIQQH of if Nw-m fg ' Bea ufq ,QQ SEN was Q Jweffa y0AVL5OlfL 9 OS monq Sludenls n mf2PiCGn IOHN WILLIAM BLATTNER Mexico, Mo. Math major. Physics minor and senior. Phi Rho Kappa, Pres. '50: Scrihblers, Vice- Pres. '5l: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Pi Kappa Delta, Pres. '5l: S.D.A.. Executive Chmn. '5l: Alpha Psi Omega, Hist. '51: Who's Who '50. , DAVID WENDELL BUTLER Dows, Iowa Functional major in Philosophy, Religion and History: a senior. Pi Gamma Mu. Pres. '5l: Kappa Chi, Pres. '50: Phi Rho Kappa, Sec.-Treas. '5l: M.S.M.: S.C.O.: C Club: Chorus '47-'49: S.D.A.: Alpha Psi Omega: Soph. Class Sec.. '49: Demaree Hughesville, Mo. Prize '48, LEWIS MERLE CARTWRIGHT California, Mo. Senior with Physics maior, Math minor. Kappa Mu Epsilon. Treas. '5l: Phi Rho Kappa: Sigma Alpha Chi: C Club: Band '49: Football '49: Golf Team '50. South- western U. '45-'47-Southwestern Science Society: Math Club Vice-Pres. '47: Kappa Alpha Order: Band: Navy Chorus: Basket- ball '47. EUN ICE BARBARA CONWAY These fifteen students were chosen to represent Central Col- lege in the 1950-1951 edition of Who's Who Among Students In American Universities and Col- Ieges. Senior with Business major, Art and Edu- cation minors. Ragout Ed. '51, Staff '50: Collegian, Assoc. Ed. '50, Staff '49, '5l: Alpha Phi Alpha. Sec. '50: Gamma Up- silon: Art Club. Pres. '50: Pi Gamma Mu: Fighting Fifty: W.R.A., Sec.-Treas. '49, '50, '5l: Mo. College Newspaper Assn., Sec. '50, Vice-Pres. '5l: Pi Omega Pi: M.S.M., Sec.-Treas. '48: F.T.A.: Band: Chorus: Nat'l Meth. Scholarship '50, '51, WILLIAM EDWARD COOLEY St. Louis, Mo. Chemistry major. Math minor and senior. Student Affiliate, Am. Chem. Society: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Scribblers, Pres. '50, '5l: Dra- matics Club: Delta'Phi Alpha: Undergrad. Asst. in Chem.: Honors Work '5l: Ragout '50. O nivevsilies nd Colleges Selections were made .on the basis of scholarship, academic and extra-curricular activities. service to the school, and promise of future usefulness. GAB RICHARD MICHAEL DRISCOLL Woodstown, N. I. Senior History major with minors in Political Science, Education. Beta Sigma. Pres. '5l: F.T.A.: Student Body Vice-Pres. '5l: Student Council: Tennis Team '50: Student Body Social Committee Chmn. Senior majoring in Physical Education and minoring in Biology and Sociology. Beta Sigma: C Club, Sec. '49, Vice-Pres. '50, '5l: Senior Class Vice-Pres. '5l: Home- coming Attendant '50: Baseball '48: M. C. A. U. All-Conference '48, '49, '50 in Bas- ketball: Little All-American 2nd team '50, RIEL THOMAS GEORGEFF Granite City, Ill. Senior Health, Physical Education major with minors in Biology and Sociology. Beta Sigma: F.T.A.: C, Club: Estes Award: George Williams Basketball Scholarship: is Homecoming Attendant '49: Homecoming King '50: M.C.A.U. All-Conference '48, '49, '50, '5l: Most Valuable Football Player '49, '50: Little All-American honorable men- tion '50: Basketball '48, '49, 50. '5l. Piano major, Organ minor and senior. Alpha Phi Gamma: Phi Mu Alpha: A.G.O.: KW A Cappella Choir: Concert Band: March- ing Band: Accompanist. Swinney Conser- : ,, 51 -' OMER DEAN EHLERS Campbell Hill, Ill. MARILYN GADDIS Fayette, Mo. Junior majoring in English, mincring in History, French. Pi Kappa Theta, Vice- Pres. '51, Treas. '50: Gamma Upsilon. Sec.-Treas. '50, ProgramrChmn. '5l: Ragout Staff '49, '50, '5l: Collegian Staff '50, Ed. '5l: Scrawlers. Treas. '5l: P. K. Club: Fighting Fifty: Ir. Class Sec.: Demaree Prize '49, ROBERT EARL KEYTON Festus. Mo. V5 , --Mr I 'Ailes , r 0 h I nk, W ly fd E, ii il ' 'ig , faQ,......, ,fri 6, .. , M. vatory: Johnson Foundation Scholarship, Sauter Piano Achievement Award. I -,K ,M ,f l ' f ,, . I1 ITIOYICJ SlUClQl'llS l'l ITIQPICCIFI fllVQPSIlIi-ES A cl COIlQqQS,, CHARLES ELMEH MAGRUDER Shelbina, Mo. Senior Voice major with Piano minor. Phi Mu Alpha, Pres. '51: Alpha Phi Gamma, Vice-Pres. '49, Pres. '50: A Cappella Choir: Male Quartet: Student Council: Marching Band: Concert Band: Nominee for Student Body Pres. ELIZABETH IEAN NANCE Malden, Mo. Senior Piano major, Organ minor. Phi Beta. Pres. '50, '5l: Howard-Payne House Assn.. Pres. '51: A.G.O., Sec. '48, '49: Chorus: P. K. Club: Ir. Class Vice-Pres: '5U: F.T.A.: M.S.M. Sec. '49: S.C.O.. Worship Chmn. '50. Deputation Chmn. '51: Orchestra: Under- grad. Asst. in Piano: Nat'l Meth. Scholar- ship '50. DONALD LEE NORTHINGTON Calhoun, Mo. Iunior with major in ,Business Administra- tion and minors in English and Education. Atom Club, Treas. '51: Student Council. Pres. '5l: Pi Omega Pi: McMurry House Council '48: Wills Hall, Pres. '48. MARION GRACE SHERMAN St. Louis, Mo. Art major, Education minor, senior. Art Club, Sec. '49, '50: Dramatics Club, Sec. '49: Iunior Class Sec. '50: Chorus: Phi Beta: Scruwlers, Pres. '50: Orig. Poetry Midwest Speech Tournament, 1st place: Undergrad. Asst. in Art. MARGARET ANN YOUNGSTROM Storm Lake, Iowa Senior with Religion major and Sociology minor. Kappa Chi, Sec. '49, Treas. '50: S.C.O.: Chorus: Pi Gamma Mu: Nat'l Meth. Scholarship '50: Honors Work '5l. Morning- side '47-Mu Phi Epsilon. Alpha Sigma. f I 1 i i 1 i s E X I 5 i J s z i I 1 N 4 4 4 . 1 X K I i I fr I S 3 1 W N! Fayette, Mp ' M Hy. 1951 HI- nu How did' I get here? It was easy. I just slipped in when the Editor wasn't looking, ind here I am. You probably remember last yesr' s Ragout--they had my picture on-almost every page. I was an wheel then. And I want to tell you, I was more than a little miffed when I looked qt this one ind couldn't find me. But I 'm getting pretty well reconciled to my post in my Brinnock Hall osge. They also serve who only sit in a cage. lYell....I w0n't tak time. I e my more of your just couldn' t see letting this blank page go to waste, and I wanted to let you know thatI'm still around dispensing wisdom from time to time. Hope you have Q .good summer. I'1l see you around. . Wjff if Cqlemlgp O VQI'llS 0 MOU! W of Clam! 0,19 o Lazy spring days . . . a time for loafing in the sun, strenuous tennis matches, elaborate formal dances, and the more serious business of studying enough to wind up the year in good standing with teachers and Miss Martha. Candidates for student body office are campaigning in earnest . . . slogans, speeches, parades . . . all designed to sway student vote . . . Northington for President : Well all reet, get on the beat on Sonny's side of the street : For a President of renown, mark X for Brown . Successful candidates Northington, Driscoll. Evans, Calvert installed as student body officers during assembly. Magnolia trees in front of McMurry bloom in all their glory . . . Old Baldy is presented in the brand new '50 liagout. 'unel Seniors eagerly apply for positions befitting their recently acquired status . . . the last minute cramming . . - the anguish of final week . . . solemn farewells to friends who may never meet again . . . the packing of old books. school clothes and souvenirs- all herald the conclusion of a memora- ble year at Central. The last long march lor seniors in caps and gowns to receive those coveted diplomas . . . a farewell t0 college . . . the beginning of a new life. , - SQpihQlTllDQP 1950 Freshman Orientation SUNDAY 10-Two hundred forty- seven clamoring, excited freshmen descend ,upon the campus. Our new president, Dr. Ralph Lee Woodward, welcomes the new students . . . Vesper service is held in Linn Memorial Church . . . a Mixer at the Eyrie-.folk dancing, getting acquainted, new faces. The first night away from home. MONDAY ll-Fall semester begins: assembly . . . information forms . . .' psychological, aptitude, achievement and placement tests taken . . . lec- tures . . . visits to ivy-covered Science Hall.. the Hall of Silence flibraryl, far- away Morrison Observatory. Freshmen see a free movie at the Fayette Theatre. TUESDAY 12-Registration begins in earnest . . . more tests, lectures, tours. with endless lines and numberless blanks to fill in. , Picnic at the Fayette City'Park . . . blue jeans, saddle shoes, plaid shirts . . . hotdogs, potato salad, ice cream- at the end of another line! Square dancing at the Eyrie . . , smiling freshmen . . . reserved upper- classmen watching from the sidelines. W WEDNESDAY 13-Returning upper. classmen besiege McMurry, Howard. Payne, Wills and Givens . . . How ya' been, ya' old sock? . . . Lel's grab that course-it's a snap! re- soundz through the halls . . . More tests. lectures, tours, examinations, Informal mixer at Howard-Payne . . . upperclass fellows come to look over the new crop. The dorms have been redecorated . . . new curtains. different couch covers distinguished H.-P. parlors . . . jeans no longer allowed. THURSDAY 14-Traditional pep rally on library steps the night before the first pigskin tussle of the'year . . . Northington, master-of-ceremonies, in- troduces organization presidents and representatives who give sales talks about their groups . . . We extend a hearty welcome to our campus . . . If you join our group. we . . Cheerleaders, dressed in green slacks, white sweaters with black and green letters, lead yells . . . Green and black, fight, fight! . . . Pep band creates atmosphere and plenty of noise. FRIDAY 15-Class and lab work be- gins for freshmen . . . 5 o'clock in the aiternoon: upperclassmen supervise an- nual pajama parade in which iresh- men, garbed in striped flannel. polka dots, and flowered print pajamas, make a snake chain . . . the feverish chant Beat Iowa prevails . . . Herb Duncan in nightshirt and cap, clown Bill Hall wearing a huge nose and holding up oversized white trousersp plus the cheerleaders and pep band, add sparkle. , Pajama-clad freshmen parade down- town . . . through Howard County Court- house on the square . . . fellows with lrat paddles, green-hatted members of Fighting Fifty urge them on. Eagles crush Iowa Wesleyan 26-0 in an early-season game . . . Ander- sons's Army gives half-time act . . . Georgeff makes 79-yard run. SATURDAY 16-The first student body dance of the year is held with the usual ''early-to-bed-early-to-rise 8 to ll time limit. SUNDAY 17-Annual Big and Little Sister dinner in H.-P. dining room . . . freshmen have an opportunity to polish the apple during open-house at faculty homes . . . an afternoon oi tea, talk, and jitters. MONDAY 18-Dean and Mrs. E. P. Puckett talk to H.-P. girls at first house association meeting. WEDNESDAY 20-A formal recep- tion for the student body is held at Howard-Payne . . . fellows wear bow ties, monkey suits, and a Tyrone Power smile . . . women wear long gowns with drape shapes. Freshmen shiver and shake in another line as they meet the president, dean. faculty, staff, their wives. student body officers, publications personnel, and other bigwigs . . . the names are dis- torted beyond recognition and hands become cramped from too much hand- shaking . . . a few eager fiff,,lxies go through the reception line tiqivice. . . Dorsey's famous punch is served with cookies. ' FRIDAY 22-Centzal's football team loses to Ottawa 12-0 in Kansas. Statler, Weller, Fleer, Tunks, are se- lected to head the classes ot '51, '52, '53 and '54 respectively. Hushinq is in full swing as the campus fraternities battle for recogni tion . . . the usual smokers, parties dances, make night lite quite lively io freshmen. MONDAY 25-One hundred fifty em cited townspeople and students viev a total eclipse of the moon from tht observatory . . . others see it fron more opportune points. THURSDAY 28-Five new cheer- leaders are selected because lot their Wim, wigor and witality . FRIDAY 29-Big Green defeats Kirks- ville 20-13 in an exciting pigskin battle at Davis field. ClOIDQP 1950 Fraternity rushing continues with stag smokers, informal parties, hay- rides, and serenades. ' Students spend Wednesday. Satur- day and Sunday evenings cheering their favorite movie idols and cowboy heroes at the local cinema . . . Movies are better than ever , according to the latest scoop. FRIDAY S-Eagles romp over Seb- ben's alma mater, Shurtletf College 40-B. Atom Club sponsors an after-the- game dance. K FRIDAY 13-Eagles snowed undef by Valley 40-6. Anderson's Army gives its usual grand performance. n MONDAY 16-Informal sorority rush, ing begins with big smiles, hellos, cmd coke dates. TUESDAY 17- In Tune With The Times , Phi Mu Alpha's 4th annual? American Rhapsody, is a hit, with everything from Old Mountain Dew , in authentic hill-billy style to tribal! Indian dances and an old-time Charles, ton number. WEDNESDAY 18--Twenty-nine new Fighting Fifty members are selected to don green hats and cheer when the Eagles play. , Q The three sororities sponsor a dance for the entire student body. with music, by Mason's Misfits. Pi Omega Pi. business frat, mixes business with pleasure when it en- tertains 75 students. who monkey in business, at a mixer in the Eyrie. X l F i J BI 1 as' h. ld let :IF Eh .1 'P 1 xl S. ev d e l e C P S 1. tl I 3 Ehlers and Cochran receive honor- able mention on Chuck Taylor's na- tionally recognized All-Star lineup for 1950. FRIDAY 20-Glorious football weather . . . peppy cheerleaders . . . steaming coffee . . . hot dogs tthat don't bark when you bitel. Enthusiastic fans see Central and Culver-Stockton finish an exciting game with 21-21 tie' . . . players' moms and dads are introduced at half . . . students expend remaining energy at dance after the game. SUNDAY 22-Hush begins for the three freshmen girls nibble week officially sororities . . . at refreshments served at formal rush teas-then troop to the next one . . . Frczts also continue rushing activities.- I-'BIDAY 27-Coach Sebben's battling Eagles are victorious in pigskin tussle with Sterling College in Kansas by score of 32-12. The entire student body gets into the spirit of Halloween . . . a few get costumes. OVQITI QP 1950 THURSDAY 2-Nominations for Home- coming royalty are made in assembly . . . Lucky feminine sorority rushees feast at formal dinners, with all the trimmings, as rushing draws to a close and bids go out. TUESDAY 7-Bishop Ivan Lee Holt speaks in chapel on Our Heritage and Our Obligation . Galloping Gil Georgeft is first in the nation among small col- leges in total offensive with 1,185 yards in l46 plays in 7 games f8.1 yards per try averagel. WEDNESDAY 8-Driving snow fails to halt Powder-Puff football game as dauntless W.R.A. women and Emmett put on show for a few brave souls. Little Greens defeat Little Cards in a rough and tumble contest . . . regula- tion football garb and helmets slow the game down somewhat. Homecoming Plans are a big head- ache for Student Body officers Northing- ton, Driscoll, Calvert and Evans as the big event comes nearer . . . Others with worries are I. Iacobs and Bermel, Homecoming chairmen: C o r o n a t i o n chairman Conway. her staff of artists. Long and Aufdenberg, and Social Com- mittee members Shields, Bushmeyer, C. Crowe, I. Iones, R. Kleinschmidt. B. I. Lawrence, alumni director, also has hands full. SATURDAY ll-Eagles. go south to play football at Southwestern College. Memphis. Tenn., and Central wins 32-12. TUESDAY 14-WEDNESDAY 15- Noel Coward's 3-act comedy Blithe Spirit is presented. FRIDAY 17-a pre-football game pep rally is held . . . a few loyal fans and cheerleaders leave floats to attend. SUNDAY 19-A typical day-atter- the-night-before . . . everyone sleeps late . . . the excitement is over. TUESDAY 21-Annual formal Thanks- giving dinner is held at H.-P., with Mr. Turkey as guest of honor. MONDAY 27-Tennessee's Senator Estes Kelauver, chairman of the Senate crime investigation committee appears on the first lyceum program of the year. The Senator urges the ultimate federa- tion of democratic nations . . TUESDAY 28-Central's bouncing basketballers earn a close yvictory 59-57 over Coach Pink's alma mater, Kirks- ville State Teachers College. WEDNESDAY 29. Thankful students take oif for.Thanksgiving vacation and home. . QCQITI ,QP 1950 MONDAY 4-Reluctant vacationers return to the City of Ideals. TUESDAY 5-Fayette Chamber of Commerce honors the Eagle football team with a banquet. fGood proof that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach J . . . Georgeft is voted most outstanding player of the team . . . Engelhard and Villers are named honorary co-captains. A barrage of' basketball games are played on the home court and away . . . the Eagles play Parsons College, Iowa: Ottawa U., Kansas: Kansas Wes. leyan: Northeast Missouri State: and participated in a pre-holiday N. A. I. B. double header. A deluge of Christmas dances. parties and celebrations welcome in the Yule- tide season. SUNDAY 17- The Messiah , Han- del's oratorio, is performed by the chorus and A Cappella choir, under the direction of C. Robert Larson. MONDAY 18--Big Green wins another basketball game . . . this time. Illinois College is the loser. Howard-Payne goes wild as the in- mates celebrate approaching freedom . . . beautiful voices blend in the sing- ing ot Christmas carols . . . candle light . . . splashes of red color and evergreen . . . white-gowned Senior girls hang the traditional Christmas wreathes . . . a formal banquet lwhich adds at least two inches to each girl's waistl is served. WEDNESDAY 20-Centralites eagerly go home in time to greet Santa Claus and to check and see if Rudolph the red-nosed reindeer is really guiding his sleigh. During the Holidays, the Eagles win the Fort Hays State College basketball tournament. 1, 3 i l I I , , 5 ' CIFIUCIFIJ 19 I THURSDAY 4-After days of eager anticipation. students swarm back to their beloved brain factory . . . Classes begin and everyone slips back into the old routine. Basketball again comes to the fore- ground . . . Central defeats Tarkio in Fayette and losses to Illinois College at Iacksonville. TUESDAY 16 - WEDNESDAY 17 - Thornton Wi1der's Our Town is pre- sented by Alpha Psi Omega in the assembly hall. Members of the Sociology classes take several field trips. FRIDAY 19-Missouri Val1ey's bas- ketball team loses to rampaging Eagles. MONDAY 22-The scourge of any college student-final examinations- begin amidst a flurry of cramming and grumbling. A typical exam week . . . coffee, cokes, late hours, nose to the grind-stone by some . . . plenty of sleep, bull-sessions, bridge. Wild West thrillers, famous last words - it wouldn't do a bit of good to study that , by others. SATURDAY 27-All things must come to an end . . . students and faculty breathe a sigh of relief as the last test papers are put aside . . , the Fall semester ends. Heads of Student Publications, Cog. geshall, McHenry, Evans, Conway, cmd Kizer, complete one semester of work. ing on the Ragout and the Central Col. legian. I MONDAY Z9-The Winter semester officially begins . . . A few of the bashtul stragglers from first semester and the new students are shot thy ql cameral for the Ragout , . . Some were like Chief Vigil. who required u special invitation and two telephone calls before he would say peaches and pose. TUESDAY 30-Central defeats West- minster in another basketball contest. Q Pudriu l9l More basketball, more victories . . . William Iewell, Concordia, Culver- Stockton. lewell Cagainl, Tarkio, Mil- souri Valley and Drury . . . all fall before the rampaging Eagles. WEDNESDAY 14-Gene Iacobs Cas Shylockl, Don Iacobs, Bill Jacobs, and Willa Fisher appear in Merchant of Venice which is presented in the Eyrie. MONDAY 19-M. C. A. U. Crown cinched for Znd consecutive season as Big Green defeats Drury at Springfield 61-58. No school tomorrow chant by enthusiastic fans, who storm President Woodward's home. wins holiday. TUESDAY 20-Celebration ot M. C. A. U. victory continues as students re- lax on an off-day . WEDNESDAY 21-71-43 defeat of Westminster at Fulton gives Central llth straight basketball win in con- ference competition. Phi Beta comic vaudeville show features Foster 011 skates . . . a cowboy clarinet quartet . . . old-fashioned mellerdrammer. FRIDAY 23-Central goes wild . . . wins basketball game against Culver- Stockton by a score of 96-69. or-flu 195 SATURDAY 3-State Speech Contest . . . Don Hutson wins three superior ratings and will represent Missouri in the men's national oratory contest . . . Paul Slick Kachur tells how Wash- ington started the national debt by tossing a dollar across the Potomac, and wins a superior rating . . . Don Iacobs snags three excellents . . . Robert Van Horn, two excellents . . . Crosby, Blattner each grab an excellent. Blood-pressure of Central fans con- tinues at an all-time high as the Eagles defeat Concordia and Warrensburg KM. I. A. A. championsl. by very close scores. The two victories over the War- rensburg Mules make Central Missouri's representative in the N. A. I. B. for the second time. A On the home-front, the Sigma Alpha Chi A team wins the intramural bas- ketball title . . . 2nd place goes to Wills Hall , . . Sigma Alpha Chi B team cops Srd. MONDAY 12-The long awaited N. A. I. B. tournament begins in Kan- sas City. Central wins its first game with South- eastern College, Hammond, La., by S8-S6 in an exciting finish . . . Ander- son's Army invades Municipal Audi- torium with splendid music . . . Dancer Sally Stabenow wows her audience with her act . . . the Eagles are eliminated' from the tournament by the New Mexicc Aggies 73-69. ' FRIDAY 16-Eagles are mauled by S.M.S., Springfield, in track opener. Ehlers and Christian are selected as All-Stars of M. C. A. U. conference . . . Georgeif and Young are named on Znd team . . . Cochran is voted honorable mention, as announced by the As- Sociated Press. TUESDAY ZU-, FHIDAY 23 -Religious Emphasis Week . . . Dr. Huston Smith. Washington U., St. Louis. is the speaker. SUNDAY 25-Sleepy students shiver at Easter Morning Sunrise Service and breakfast held, in park. Harried individuals spendofternoons and evenings at Cupples Hall Cbook tactoryl writing literary masterpieces tcommonly called term-papersl. FRIDAY 30-Weary Centralites leave for home sweet home through slush and snow, leaving tests, term papers and the like behind . . . Spring Vaca- tion begins . . . A few millionaires go on the biology field trip to Cuba and the Florida coast. pvil MONDAY 9-Paradise regained-lm tellectual scholars invade the campus as Spring Vacation comes to an end. C Club holds its annual Variety Show with a number of organizations com- peting. ' Howard-Payne House Association con- tinues to meet at intervals . . . pajama clad girls gripe about rules, regulations and the like, constantly hoping for some improvement . . . at more formal ses- sions they hear lectures and discus- sions on etiquette, dress, current events. THURSDAY 19-Sigma Epsilon Pi scholarship convocations. The patter of little feet . . . the squeal of skidding shoe soles . . . a blinding flash , . . all herald the, ap- proach of the ever-alert Ragout photog- rapher, Flash McHenry at every im- portant event. ' Choir home concert is given by Spayde's specialists. SUNDAY 22-A Cappella choir bids farewell to Central campus as it leaves for tour of Western half of Missouri. SUNDAY 22-Anderson's 40-piece concert band also leaves on tour of eastern Missouri. Numerous formal and informal dances are held to welcome the springtime. SUNDAY 29-Band and choir mem- bers return trom tour. QQIQ1 Picnic: . . . hayrides . . . hikes are in abundance Cl the weather gets nicer. une I9 I Seniors take the spotlight as gradua- tion approaches. - SATURDAY 2-Inauguration of Dr. Ralph Lee Woodward as president of Central College. An impressive baccalaureate cere- mony . . . formal banquets . . , memorable commencement exercises . . . dark flowing scholarly robes . . . the excitement and rush of cloning school . . . hopes and longings con- cerning the future . . . all are recorded in your Album of Memories of a glorious year at Central. 2111. Miz. -S J 1 2 3 Q I5 16 M22 . ,,.-ef-' Q rn. ee 5,195 ZLQJA1 Jain! 4:05220 f Jw A FE K' -g I9 x X W Q fa, M 5 ,4 .xx me 1 ' - llll Ji QW K L ' , f ,' 0 ' Q f I gf S , O e X i A - 4 . 1 Q X A W- I el A , n 192 ' 5 . OM ovt WX gg ,aff ! . 6 193 8 x t s jk: it 2 I f Q ..L t E I 4 1 L-. N is Q 2 t 1 l E. ,I ,E .K J V I Ii V3 -gi -:ffl it N if 1 I fi 4 'E 7 i . 1 t 2 Q , I j I ' tif! -- ' Yu V' 'f1f'f' W' A YT-i-P-'AA 'ml in . 4 S1-ny 1 h and Sebben d. ISCUSS str Uiegyl OOllDClll 1950-5 Central 26 0 20 40 B Zl 32 32 26 Opponent Iowa Wesleyan Ottawa University Kirksville State Shurtleff Oollege Missouri Valley Culver-Stockton Sterling Southwestern William Iewell Seated Oerly Folsom Stewart Georgeii Fidler Plummer, Gammon, Otto. Second Row: Beasley, Dionne, Irving, Shelton Villers Herrick Tully Ellis Lindsey K Miller Third Row Asst. Coach Smith, Engelhard. Vigil, G. Miller, Cochran, Christian, Deck Dulgeroif Murtha Marcantomo Coach Sebben Fourth Row Icmkowski, Woolsey, Kistler, Webster, Bryant, Quint, Edwards, Hoge, Norwme r, 194 x ld K 4 F Q ' ' M :ma -, -f,- T 'www lu .- Q Under the direction of its new coach. Aldo Sebben, the Central College football team compiled a com- mendable record on the gridiron. Led by the great Gil Georgeff, the hard working team finished the season with 5 wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie. A mere look at this record does not give the powerful Eagles the credit that they earned on the field. Thrills and excitement were provided weekly by such stars as Englehard, Villers, Cochran, Ellis, and Georgeff. In its out-of-state competition, Central added 2 wins and l loss to its total record. The sole loss came at the hands of the Ottawa U. team. Sterling of Kansas and Southwestern of Memphis, 4 -.. ----un' Tenn., were soft touches for the strong Eagles. Iowa Wesleyan, Kirksville, and Shurtleff provided the needed competition for a rugged game, but Central was victorious in all three. ' In the first game on the M. C. A. U. card, the Eagles were defeated by the powerful Vikings of Missouri Valley. The contest was as thrilling as ex- pected. In the next conference game, the Eagles battled to a 21-21 tie with the Tigers of Culver- Stockton. Coming from behind in the fourth quarter of this game, the Eagles rallied with 14 points to tie the game. William Iewell defeated the Eagles 27-26 to spoil the Eagles' Homecoming. This gave BEASLEY COCHRAN DIONNE Y Out of Bounds! the M. C. A. U. crown tothe' Redbirds. Had Central won this game, the crown would have been shared by Missouri Valley and William Iewell. This football season has brought to a close the careers of several Central greats. Of the many honors bestowed to our players, none were more significant and more deserving than those given to Gil Georgeff. He was ranked fifth for ,total offense in the nation's small colleges, was voted a place in the All-Conference team backfield, and was a member of the Little All-America team. He was also selected as the most valuable player on the Central squad for the second. straight year. For his sterling performance at the tackle slot, big Iim Engelhard was also named on the All-Conference team. Ioe Viller, husky guard, was rewarded by a berth on the All-Conference team, as was Mitch Cochran. brilliant end for the Eagles. Additional honors were presented to Iim Englehard and Ioe Villers when they were chosen as co-captains for the year. Credit is also due Bob Ellis for the expert signal calling which helped Central to several of its victories. DULGEROFF ELLIS 6 M ' .. . EN GELHARD GEORGEFF I s l 5 I l l I I 5 ! r 1 I ! l X . V 1 l T f l il let Pwileued Departing letterrnen are seniors Edward Quint, Richard Vigil, Kenny Miller, Mitch Cochran, lim Englehard, Ioe Villers, Bob Ellis, Gil Georgeff, Richard Stewart, Ioe Herrick, and Iohn Iankowski. The returning lettermen will be Harold Beasley, Pat Dionne, Rodman Murtha, lim Marcantonio, Bob ' Otto, Arnie Shelton, Bob Irving, Ed Christian, Thomas Hoge, Gary Webster, Carl Dulgeroff, and Gene Jacobs. COl'llfQPQl'lCQ CIITIQS ifmoowi MXL? 40- - -Cenfra! 6 With three wins under their belt the Eagles were ready for their first conference game with Missouri Skater's Waltz Valley. As was expected, the game was a real thriller with both teams giving their all. The first half showed a real promise of a win for the Eagles, but the numerous fresh reserves of the Vikings proved too much for the Central team. At half-time the ,Vikings were ahead by a scant six points. Led by Iim Englehard, who played the most brilliant game of his career, the Eagles repeatedly turned back the Vikings scoring threats. A K In the third quarter, a Central fumble was re- covered by the Vikings on the Eagle ll and Wright passed to Sprigg for the T. D. Coming back from the kickoff the Eagle passing attack got under way and an Ellis aerial to Dulgeroif was good on the HERRICK MARCANTONIO MILLER L h MURTHA 197 1 198 Follow me G11 four Then a pass from Georgeff to Cochran 1n the end zone was good for the only Eagle T D Then came the memorable fourth quarter where the over powermg reserves began tear1ng down the Eagle defense and Central was handed 1ts frrst M C A U loss to the tune of 40 to 6 Calm! QI CMM Sfocffm 27 A Central rally rn the fourth quarter fell short of defeat1ng the Stockton T1gers but lt was good enough for a 21 21 t1e 1n the second conference game for the Eagles The T1gers frrst score came late rn the f1rst stanza when a Central blocked krck was recovered rn the end zone by Adams of Culver On the krckoff G11 Georgeff raced 91 yards for the T D and the extra po1nt by Murtha put the Eagles 1n They 11 Klll Us' front 76 In the second quarter a forty two yard dr1ve by the T1gers ended 1n a three yard touchdown pass from Holbrook to Sm1th The extra po1nt was no good and the Trgers led 13 to 7 The T1gers tallled agarn rn the thrrd quarter when Holbrook raced 19 yards to paydlrt and then added a safety a few mlnutes later when the Central punter was downed rn the end zone The Eagles were behlnd 21 to 7 at the half Early rn the fourth quarter the Eagles turned 1n a 48 yard touchdown pass from Ellrs to Dlonne The extra po1nt by Murtha was good Wrth only three mrnutes rema1n1ng 1n the game the Eagles recovered a fumble on the T1ger 27 and on the frrst play Ell1s passed to M11ler for the T D Murtha calmly added the extra po1nt and the game ended 1n a deadlock I OTTO SHELTON STEWART V T. I l 1 9 Prelude To The Homecoming Dance. Wffam ,Zwff 27 ---Qmfmf 26 In a blazing display of offensive football in which extra points were the deciding factor, William Iewell defeated the Homecoming Eagles by the slight margin of 27 to 26. This win gave William Iewell the M. C. A. U. crown. Iewell's first touch- down came when the Cardinals went 75 yards, with Bobby Gadt scoring from the two-yard line. Then the Eagles, led by Georgeff, came back down the field and scored on a pass from Ellis to Georgeff. In the third quarter, Iewell scored on a nice run by Tommy Cook, who went 34 yards for the tally. The Eagles came back with a 52-yard pass from Ellis to Georaeff on, the Ievyell 15, .and he-went all the way. I Eight plgysf. after a 37-yardv returnt Y of the Wkickoff, Gadt 'went over from the 5-yard line for the Cardinals. Central then forced the enemies to punt: taking it on the 44, Dick Stewart returned the ball to the Iewell 25. After a pass to Dulgeroff, Georgeff raced the remaining distance for the tally. From ,the kickoff' the Cardinals went 88 yards in 15 plays, scoring on Cook's run. With four minutes remaining, Georgeff passed to Cochran for the final T. D. The Cardinals made three of the four extra points that they tried, while Central made only two of their four. VIGIL VILLERS WEBSTER 199 4 J W-: X3 'Q - E! I 1 1 1 , ff ' W 935 : T SM .ffl ix N QM 'F . I M ' Fi Ui :W Si 3 KE H ,, ,I' sq ii QSM if ll fi Hai Avg UIQ an If yn 1? U N QW V ,L A rl 11 n :N Al bm., fx Ai- 'l ,.,a- 5 , M 1 M, AM Af 5541 Aff X . -1. af WM ,A ,, W1 W , 'TT ,rv 1-.4 fx 5541 ff' ,GW '94 6 4 MAX? M! fxf , Q , gf , JSM, ' I H f gh Ai, ,. , -9- -- 4, 1 , nw, ,, , , .Y -i, 4 ,, f ,. , ,f.J,,g9f,,, ful' , N--F.-,,.-.:,.,:v-f11, .. ,XV 'f5Q'a:1 3 45 ' V ,,,. , 1, V ,M '4L ' V Y 'QQ ,, .,.. , , f - - A nxtvn' :gm 1' K f K f-, ,. XX ' zz! EV- f v E A k , 25 X45 X EV Q . V- 5 7 V Waist? ff.f :1i5isf'3 N 4' i f113sQ9'?iSifGf1 - ' N' ' 2 ' f, '17-S ' ' I S4953 4 51 M --Q-sg. ' 4 ,l A1 f5x.,LN,-E::f,L.7f' ' ' -' 1 if j0OfAOLff sgglfffd Q25 E Otfdblfd, N :- Let's Go Down To Mcrc's. Ian, We Gena Kick! . A , VF gs A,, I , S V A 'A MN I'm Looking Over A Four-Leaf Cloverfl 16,3 B S wc-fob f S Animal J , sp, X-in t z I'm Head Over Heels In Love With You. Athlete's Fool? f Seated:-Klrby, Deatherage, Voegtle, Petitt, Christian, Burcham, Cochran, Ehlers, Ellis, Young. Second Row: Lindsey, Summers, Dessreux Miller, Somborn, Allen, Grove, Burgess, Hoge, Folsom, Coach Pink. Third Row: Kistler, Lynch, Wheeler, Pape. Dulgeroff. Bryant Dell Gammon, Georgeft. K Tully. Coach Ralph Pmk pauses before a game aslsellball 1950 I9 1 C0786 jAl 0lfLg,A I Central Opponent Klrksvxlle State Parsons Clowal Ottawa KKan J Kansas Wesleyan Klrksvxlle State Hamlrne U lndrana State Illmors College Peru Teachers CNeb J Tarkxo College Illmols College Mrssoun Valley Westmrster College Central Opponent Wllllam Iewell Concordra Seminary Culver Stockton Wxllram Iewell Tarkro College Mxssoun Valley Drury College Drury College Culver Stockton Concordxa Semmary Warrensburg State Warrensburg State Southeastern CLa J New Mexlco A :S M 2 59 ' ' 57 72 ' ' 71 , 67 50 ' ' 70 . 71 54 - 57 53 74 ' ' 62 ' ' 47 75 ' A 55 ' . Q 71 81 ' ' 72 ' 73 Sl ' S6 ' ' 53 61 , I 70 Southwestern KKan.l 48 71 Westminster College ' 83 . 61 96 - - ' ' I , 71 ' 51 63 ' ' 65 ' ' 75 66 ' - ' 74 ' ' 61 71 68 ' 37 68 . A 69 ' '202 V V Best ot Luck-But Not Too Much. H For the second consecutive year the Central Col- lege Eagles fought their way to high honors by winning the M. C. A. U. title and the right to represent Missouri in the N. A. I. B. tournament of champions in Kansas City. Under the leadership of Coach Ralph Pink, the Eagle sharpshooters undertook to defend their cham- pionship of last year. This was Coach Pink's first year at Central. He graduated from Kirksville State Teachers College and received his master's degree at the University of Missouri. Before coming to Cen- tral, he coached the freshman team at the University of Missouri in 1948-49 and the Lebanon High School team in 1949-50. ' - ' Facing a rigorous schedule this year, the Eagles came through with 25 wins and suffered only 5 losses. The greatest thrill of the season came when the Eagles set back Warrensburg in a two out of three series by winning the first two games, which enabled Central to compete in the N. A. I. B. tourney. f. l .-.. A . ti' 9 , ll T ,,d-ii 1' ' . ff W ' -- --, 725.1 9 ' iiy , .,., '.,f'jlf, If ww' '17p,.c., . K ,,.. , V... T fl C 203 BURCHAM BURGESS CHRISTIAN COCI-IRAN e it ' 2 ,L ,GQ 5 5 ' I +345 ',:fiY7?f'fi3Qg1 H E 4 gre ' w- ' ' A 'f .FV :QM Aff. t n w A X' ' nf 1234 ' , M35 83 1 Uifiif. 'fi QE. 4 'Jil iYQv11iifQQ1?2415? , niplsp., 2 ff ' fai r f ?C, i.rQ55fiPgEv5?iM 2 .V 7.-,af . 1 -,ff 55 .35 f .. fj ix. W1 sagiaf gg ,,gif,,rQ4,p :-Q f' .'e,-un, fzmvtf, xg , Q x - ffgifgb. ,,WW.z,,ff- s qy5.M.s.J gms ,-.M gf, .ww ,V ,f . . ,M M.. ,nl anew' .twfiiv 5 fi '-W,-tif--:3fngt :gif '?5JSf?'fwQf':2K?l fa Vw ...Sl -f .,,.,1L .a,,,,., ,, 1g,,gi .,, L U T H f r .Vg S, ,yr ' ., H, , ,,,g, L j ,ff .zimfilf 1 fit . X -r f., .. sf . . ,ff Wit,-Q . if .'.wt.e,, . Jr H M e 1 '5 Y Q if ,ax it at W H. ,,.. ,QL msffw. M. A . V MU? 1 H n. my W Q K ,X my , K 3 7 rc K K ,J x J. ' Z W l I 2 204 lfwnm f tff,,m.f9,f1ifr 1 sf, Y' 5 wg W 7 Ai.. , Ei? . - f' - ' 2:55 fag! as wwif' 'r 17s53.,7'i9 . 4? 2 3 M 2.tsWf.- f rr, G -- 'gfqggigf x,, 25ggE5 D , qw , 5 ru ' 'w SZ 5W5ffzwLsf'fw s .md wif if?'555lf QW I m.v' .L iifw-.i5f5lf?QWf 4 my rmfxW.,., surrey fafim We f .Q iii K Q .M ge ef E 7 2 V. We K M5 4, ,, x W, T51 git 5 0 sf i W 'VK we if J! Q ra, ei iff N-ffwmze M y DULGEROFF ' EHLERS Creative Dancing 101. The Eagles again maintained a perfect home court record by winning all twelve home games. This brought the record to two consecutive undefeated seasons on the home court. The high scoring Eagles were led by their captain, Dean Ehlers, who was high scorer with 436 points. averaging 15 points per game. Dean holds the high individual scoring for one game with 30 points scored against Illinois College. He was also chosen as forward on the All-Conference first team, along with Easy Ed Christian who was selected center on this team. Ed was second high scorer for the Eagles with 326 points. ' his lifmuwgpsififefgbfoixfgagfv . .,v.... T .. .,2Wr . ft. . . QR V S if , -. ' ' A . widvgtfss,rmkgiglfyzf he - - H 'srff 2 .- V fi rxvyvf rf!3f1Q?,,', N QQMQMH A 1, MAL xr ber 'li' A . W - , 7, A , 5f5lf6g,'1 Ami za- fx, yf.wi,gv .Q gag H, ,, . 'wtf' -- 1' 315131 :YT . n ew ' , Q5 4 3 f sf rg' 3 , 1 its f ww 31,55 . ,Q 1 wg, 3 T5 yi 156 f 3 f-r may .fi Y' My , ra . .gygazjf v W ,, if 5:5 iii? L , A f Q . 'e'?y5S fft ' QQQZQWQQW gi 453- : - ?ifv42x,i ,w sggfiza 9:5413 4 Y fr 1. .Q e -. 5 -fiZ5f,,f-1 1 -fr, f s 2, 4 f W5 f' 2. .Q , wmwm' S, ef ct , X 1' rf W X '3 RS ff V1 f ,S 5 Z tk Q r ,U Q . 3, , 1 K LJ use Jeff' J sf J . W X i fr rs 2 Y 4 4 .2 jg 42 xr gl f 36 xff 5 f sr 9? l 'N 1 if if A if rv 52. ,N , A f 5A K 7 A' . f f x Xa ,news M. gi Xfwm ,ft 2 ,Kr , rf it l W' QW +1 5 gr ff il f 5. ,W 3 5 2 , A r , lm ,et 4 2375555 'i ' 1 Q 3 tw if V 5 EA? rw 2 r Q ,X 14- XFN if K s s . 2 m:,5,lwrs,1 swag I t 4' '14 Y' S get if jr 1 , Y X yay 4 my ,Q fr a X 3 1 4 as , fx., M G33 4- , ss' Q9 4 6 , Q xi V a ll! at 356, rf 3 -ELLIS ' .:E. ,Hb N sw L 64.1 Q' I: . li' 55321 ,... nf ,. 32 mesh .4,,.Qs 2: Zrffygggifi Y 1 e X if I 2 Q Y K 5 1 -- we geffeifffwgwmx fmzw Fi 5gQ.x,3Q,,ft,,sQQ..sw, .5 ,. 4. 5 rfN1':k455?E4,2f,:flH5'5 1' if 5 r r V was ,f-X.,,i'QL1,' Ryuixrp TQ in -- zwspmg !e3,ffy1,rg,ygQ5:?ff fi . , -. s. 4, KM W. .f ,W 5 ,fx r .ls f. A 341.23-.,fv W' 1? Q' 2 .W . '.gi,Sl'w Q Awww la. . X xx ,as A s R x Qs Q 41 4 f K Y tm-7 lg if M ' 2 K it a -.llftE22!5?Z.tg-. m Y ,..,,f,zAf,,,. , -Q ff .57 ,1'3,V5mX.S Q ,X f C V r Q 1 fr 9 . A X f W wil' 5 - Q2 , ea. B ,SW-L ,M is fr, -Q. ,i - H ll f - 2 ,. . , . 1-1 fw',r-sw Q Q K ' f .9 Q -.,k5:f iris' ltr J' aw. ff. 4. Q if :G eri 2 Qonrgqrzf 2. - Kang? tn - ,, Je N. ,,-we.w:,.t. Q , - - . . r..szg.-st1gQ.sf,,,f wing: Q fi - ' , 'ZZ fiVZtQ,Sf.7.f3'-1. e w ,f 5 -Y, L ,, .gg , - 5 - 355ff.?:l2SrfL' 0- A V F11 53? .i sissyjf4:f'g22'QumE if . ii Q ' a,. . ' 1 tiff l -' sr..,ff. 1 'V . -rf.,-v me t N H .six vwjwltws . 1 . . X f w ' g L i u W X' 1 rf- .X ' ' ',52Zi.4j,A-.Q 1. ,. 1 ' 2 - fra' f . - fwzm Xia' 1 if17fif5,f1T' Z. 5 42 'V w ' 1: '53 e 'f :A'v7l5 ,-fi., ff . - - K, 3 Q17 - ' X .ff , ' fi? .iff YU Q- , ' ' sm tt GEORGEPP Out Oi My Way! Wayne Young and Gil Georgeff were named to the All- Conference second team as guards. The opponents facing Gil and Wayne found almost impassable barriers, and were in constant danger of losing the ball. To complete this smooth running club was Mitch Cochran, whose display of rebounding always provided a thrill. Mitch was fourth high scorer with 283 points, and was given honorable mention on the All-Conference team. ' f 5 Q , t , 2 , S ' 1 x Oni LYNCH ,nf W t 'i 1 'W ! 'B PAPE 1.?4', S. , - if . r v . , X ,log 'm ' x kan' E wh 1 I l Z-AQ t ig. ,X 1 1419 'V . ' ' , l , ii f ' Lv f Q , A A my ws n,t,,, , Q W , ,, Mfr' , I K ,A . Kr . IKVXMAN fa rl I I i , 1 -,,', ly -' ' ' ' , K ' wt- :.- V. -1 f 4 Q - ' L- ---' V , vaf., N,-, t,- as--,, GROVE KIRBY PETITT I 1 ,Q This Way Easy! As a team the Eagles averaged 68.1 points a game, while the opponents gathered 57.7 points a game. The total number of points scored by Central was 1,975 against 1,676 points for their opponents. The Eagles' field goal average was a good 37.4 per cent, and their free throw average was 64.8 per cent. Letter-men for our sharpshooting hoopsters were Ehlers, Cochran, Georgeff, Young, Ellis, Christian, K ,,,,,,.. . . . 'Kali Kirby, Petitt, Burcham, Dulgeroff, and Lynch. In ad- dition there were such reserves as Burgess, Voegtle, Summers, Grove, and Pape. ' W 0btl l'L6l,l'l'L2l'Lf With hopes of living up to their last year's record at the N. A. I. B. toumament, the Eagles made their trip to Kansas City, as did a majority of the student f 'K nfs frm A ag, . M 5 ,. y U ', FEW'-1 Ti . .K k NW' Q . 3 . f. .1 M .,,g.-. ,pw , SUMMERS VOEGTLE YOUNG They're Off! body. The crowd welcomed the great Eagle sportsmen whom they remem- bered from last year. Early in the first game, the Eagles led Southeastern tHammond, Louis- ianal College by a considerable mar- gin. However, a thrilling comeback by Southeastern provided a tense second half as they came within two points of tieing the game. A brilliant display of stalling the ball for the last three minutes gave the Central Eagles an opportunity to emerge vic- torious by the scant margin of 68-66, In the second game the Eagles were pitted against an unheralded New Mexico Aggie team. With both teams playing close ball, Central was behind only a few points dur- ing the first half. In the second half. New Mexico sparked to life and zoomed ahead of the Eagles by the large margin of 17 points. The determined Eagles came back and decreased the Aggie's lead to four points, but time ran out and the Eagles were defeated 73-69. It was a thrilling contest all the way. E High scorer of the N. A. I. B. tour- nament for the Eagles was Dean Ehlers with 44 points. Then came Young with 28, Cochran with 17, Georgeff with 15, and Christian with 14, Petitt with 8, Ellis with 5, Kirby with 4, Dulgeroif with 2. Total Points for the Season .,,,,.,., 1975 Average per game .............. Opponents' Total Points .......,,, 1 676 Average per game ,...... uicdfaaf ,Sharm Ehlers ........ Christian .....,. Young Cochran Georgeff ......,..436 .........326 A .......,,289 Dulgeroff ....... Pettit ...,. Ellis ....... Burcham Kirby ..... Lynch Hi Mal' 5 0 tiw 4 'How Does That Feel? X s -4 'li Prof. Shell. Congratulations, Gil! N., ,,-' f FF 3 Locker Room Blues. Post-Game Hilarity. 4 You Tickle Me. . -Q 659 W5 egfi ' This Ain't, Ccmcxsicxl 'Barb . , frFof Sevjuef. or Luck' ,W X Saichglffoot. ' Sleepy Headi QYIS I'ltPC1I'l1UPCIlS 5 xx C3-1am'P' Vollellgu Club Footbqu Ch 'gmc A1 amps Phu Chl da.vvW ' Achon m Pmq x umdmen Pong To Intramural Trophy IntramuralD1rector Coach E E Smxth Basketball Champs-Sigma Alpha Chi Womenas Sporfs oi' Cai,-J Clegg , 1. 5 ' E 'Ts 5 S L 1 M2 1 5 3 if 'Q' ' K 'j xxsem W QUX S QM! CML? Thy towers arise . . . - Ennobled spires of all the years That bless thy name, our alma mater. ' -B. E. Meland. BEST WISHES' From Your Alma Mater When the last exarnrnatlon 1S hmshed smtcases are packed and the flnal goodbyes are sard the Central famlly w1ll be scattered over a l1m1t less area Central College wlshes to congratulate the members of the graduatlng class and to extend best wlshes to the underclassmen who w1ll return 1n the fall to carry on Central s collegrate trad1t1ons After donnlng caps and gowns at the Iune commencement servlce you semors Wlll leave the campus and as the years go by you Wlll be IH a pos1t1on to gu1de h1gh school seruors 1n the1r cho1ce of an alma mater Tell them about Central 1lS socral hfe 1ts courses of study and about the fun you had on the campus Courses are offered ln Art Busrness Muslc Relrglon Iournahsm Llbrary SCIGHCS Elementary and Secondary Educatlon Sclences and the regular enter Medlclne M1H1SlIY Law Nurslng Dentlstry Veterlnary M9d1ClH9 and other professronal f1elds For almost a century Central has been educat1ng M1ssou.r1 youth A well balanced academlc soclal and spmtual program IS offered to 1ts students Central College Dr Ralph Lee Woodward Presldent Fayette M1ssour1 I . , - , 1 ' I , I - 1 . I - 1 L Liberal Arts subjects. Pre-professional work is given for those who wish to Clothing - Hats - Shoes For Men Who Think MARSHALL in Terms of Quality Tully Chenoweth Clothing C Styles of Today BOONVILLE MOBERLY STAGE LINES Phone 105 Lillaurn Street Agent I ALSOD CIHCI TUIQ EIQ 1 F011ntain Service Prescription Druggists gummgli I oclerbn Cleonevs gfsuafofc do. The Sanitone Cleaner The Home of Quality Work Phone 64 Stop at... ' llotel Howard Comfortable Surroundings for Guests Fayette Missouri CarIion's Shoe Repalr New Life for Old' Shoes X' N 106 South Main Fayette Mo M0 as 6 C' For motormg comfort use S1ncla1r H C and Ethyl Gaso11ne S1ncla1r and Pennsy1van1a O11S Clatworthy S 01110 Ompilhy Ready to Wear D1str1butors Complete Lubylcauon Se!-vlce Urlyss Clatworthy Jane Clatworthy Fayette MISSOUPI Pcs u CI P wo PQ Bfockman Poultry Eggs West S1de of Square Feed x 30- ' ' I of ooo H Qgl C - - u ' D '29 '30 A Courtesy T ' of L. W. Co. LA CRCSSE LUIVIBER CCIVIPANY A DEPENDABLE BUILDING MATERIALS SINCE 1873 Sr Body OU Its Later Them You Thmk Auld Lang Syne So Long Its Been Good To Know You W MccNcxmcxrc1 s Bcmd av-. JW My Hero lagle alibi, gufzlfzama ' Kelvinator - Morton - Maytag - Bryant - Sunbeam Appliances, General Construction, Engineering and Surveying Plumbing 85 Electrical Supplies 203 N. Main Phone 91 Fayette, Missouri Ollie ,J Ld 8 5 K Banquets Pastries . and and Formal Picnic Dinners . Lunches A Specialty I on Order qcuunfain Sezwiae fbinnedu. Shad Uzuleau, ---,4.sewadf,.me-' -L- -.il,T,, , Q H 1 Skiflman ,A Fancy Groceries Fresh Meats FH, Quality and Service Clothier 2 Phones - 25 E 1 Plumbing 8z Heating Repairing Modernizing New Installation IQALDH l'I. ,CADE ' Furniture and Undertaking I S E E 9 5 Fayette Missouri Jewelry Store Day Phone 68 Night Phone 48 Clhllflqllj Bros IIOPQS SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOTION S DRUG SUNDRIES FRESH CANDIES I L VARNER MANAGER I I as 0, yu xl w :M ga! . ,115 U :Q r F i , 4: W 1 1 ' Q' ME Ill ,lw W im ,H A W l , 1 W W K, mi' ii' rl l E ,I VI i , y , I F i I s E : a Z E 5 M 1 X u. 1. ,W ,, W w 1: H In 'if si' in WZ W f l N: W. rl' Ely! FP ,Q IH Hn mul li 4 H Fi ll V! y. 'i 4 W W MFI 5 ,-i Nfl 1 'H 3531 g ?1 Oh Promise Me You Always Hurt the One You L Comp11ments of GIJQHQ UITI QP OITlpClI'lLj It s A Pleasure to Serve You M A Cornell Manager Qi ne! Cgyoraj Qompany, Wy? Whatever Me 0ccas:an Fayette Phone 141 Send Flowers Boonv111e Phone 241 e er Motor ompany Bulck and GMC Trucks Sales and Servlce Fayette MISSOUFI 2111 Ofl S YOCGYY Complete Food Shop Fresh Meats and Vegetables We Dehver X I 4 K 1 A 1 F I3 C I ' 1 , 7 4 E Q , , 1 ttst - F .aa. P F , M n en f I , , , I , V , ,,,o ,1j,,l,,o ,fff 1 1 .V Y V r . ' 4 . V 1' F if 1 j . .,' , I V., 1.,,,,, ,WW W F I 'V , A v 1 , i , , 1, i I Q can l . i 1 K ll C L ' G H . i L 'Z -'Xa A 3255! Exif has f ' it . , W. il A .pf 22 ,1 , 1 1 :al ' Q V51 is? 'x if 1 5, E Gilkeq Sludio For Better Cleaning Boonville Launclry and DRY CLEANERS Boonville, Mo. . Free Pickup and Delivery Phone Boonville 115 or Fayette 597 A y r e s DRY-GOODS COMPANY The Complete Dry Goods Store Marshall, Mo. Phone 565 Fayette, Mo. Western Auto Associate aifkbilllefff 5 Store The REXALL store Auto Parts Sporting Goods ' Radlos Prescriptions Drugs West Side of Square Sundries p p Riclcetts Shoe Store Quality Footwear Newest Styles Nationally Known Brands Robert R. Ricketts Class '31 Bolv Wilhoit Lee Tires Washing - Lubrication Tire Repairing - Battery Charging Hotpoint Appliances U Phone 248 After the Ball Do1n What Comes Nctcherly Baby Its Cold Outslde Home Sweet Home Angels The1r Vxgzl Keep The Bishop. T e ee 3- , 1 The Prison of Love. he W T h 6 . , digg S . SYS Y- I 513 mg, .Trike ,lg 'J f .., 55 ' .- ,A QQA in ,. 2 F5 no 'a 'SJ , , -- .. ..- ....-,....,e...,,T.....,....,.-,.,-,--- -- -.----1- f--- -'--'-1- M' ' ' 4 1 v .9 , 1 I g eauaflbuf U! CUQRVICE V 7 W 1.4 Z Qfemfmz QWZCCQQ S i Holiday lor Strings. Oh You Quii That Innovcmons Rum and Coca Cola Who Cams The Voxce N Ootchx Kootchm Koo How Hxgh the ,... Blood Pressure? y 1 r jf b , I m ' ' . , A , L , x K ,,, 5 ' Pk i .. Q , ' ., xx K . 'U Q ' A .' f , 54 Jia f ' 1 , -wif A 3 .M?9?iffi' i , ' l ,Y f f , . A ., f 'Q W , t L ,ff ff V J' ' in X fr. I flu? VN -4! f V 4 ' t S 'r E , I few. 1 4 x , in , 'QQ A M Q Ai, i Q , I ., I ' - .-,,7,,,,5,,,i.,,L,:.,..-.-..,....'., . 1-1-W --pe-?:-f--4---:-Hwr-'- -'f-'1 f'- 'f ' W' ' ..i3l-'111i mm SBXTUII sf co. 5'-IHANII-PIUSBURGH-DETIOIY-I Gm a Modem Barter sump F 0 O D One-Half Block South of Campus 'F I PI. EA S E D L- G u s s r s uluco-mono :sumo cm-rnll.AnnrulA Mitchell, OWIICI' elm pple Consfvucfion Componq General Contractors Columbia, Missouri Luu - A - By sump VI. LCOI1 Rossa Your Friendly' Druggist Since 1906 V ' A Prescription Drug Store Styles For Little Onesn Fayette, Missouri Phone 597 MUY90 Its The Talk O! The Town F uscmatmg Rhythm S 101, img.--. -g Y wk W fxv 3,1 :Sa m 0 0394 gf , x 7' l M99 .H ,1- ,M 'hx 1541323 W I' ...f,,,-... If Q 9 7 ,, . L -' ' f:'.wi: fZ:-W . '-1 Z5 I ' If Cnuldxft Be True. Dwyer, Chick and Primer Walker. School Days. 1-1-4.56.-::a,...fuf:f.,- I'm An Old Cowhund FIRE 8z CASUALTY I N S U R A N C E W. Ag Q,COnnQP Cll'lCl COITIIDCITIIJ Wm. A. O'Connor 314 North Fourth Street Wm. M. O'Connor Herbert D. Condie Saint Louis Robert P. Dunn Victor J. Foshage CEntral 6400 Howard Williams FAYETTE BODY A d PAIN'I.?IlN0RKS The Year! Used Car Headquarters Lewis 8: Glen Collier General Grocery Co. - St. Louis G,,,,,.,,.6,u James L. Weathers Eugene K. Weathers xX!QClll'IQPS LIlTllDQP CIl'lCl I-lClPClWClPQ An Exclusively Home-Owned Store Phone 17 Fayette, Mo. G. E. Appliances Sherwin-Williams Paint J ohns-Manville Asphalt and Asbestos Roofing I l N gf The commerclal Trust Company 1nv1tes the students of Central College to be a part of the Fayette Commumty and help us make this a better town We also 1nv1te you to use our bank1ng S6I'V1C6S Why not make Fayette your home town and the Commerc1al Trust Company your bank Commerce Trust Company Member Federal Depos1t Insurance Corporatxon L W JACOBS JR Pres1dent W J TURNAGE Secretary fClass 19191 fClass 19395 NANN IE MAE MILLER ASSlStant Secretary fHoward Payne Class 19135 . . . . . . . . V' I 1 ' u as v cc 97 1 . - . - 0 2 's ' .' 1 . ' 1 . A - 2 1, Y M 1 V 1 4..- .U -- I vw AQ- lm- -1 N-I:-'QAW6 V MAL -gm, - Aw! W wV'w,k,,,,x,,,,4,- ,,, ,., --.... .. . ,Lf -- 1'-. -. 14 1' - -1' H - - ' Eastwood, Paul Noreen .................... 1 1, 1 1, Q, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , I '1 11 P1 1 11 11 11 1 11 121 1-1 E1 11 1' 11 1 11 1 '11 1 11 1 1 11 : 111 1 1 X, 31 1 111 1 11 1 21 1 Q. 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 131 1, 1 ,, 11 1,1 111 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 15 11 11 11 W 13 11 1! 11 31 Abele, Donald Carlisle ............ ......... 4 5. Abendschein, Carol Iean ....... ............ Adair, Iames Edward ......... .......,,.......... Aitken, Patricia L ......................................... Alexander, Bruce Davis ............ 46, Allen, Marcia Lee .,.. 80, 110, 125. Allen, Robert Eugene..80, 120, 125, Alpert, Mary Sue ............................... Amick, George Lee ..,................................... Amick, Isobel Mariam..80. 110, 134, 138 Ancell, Lillian Ieannette .......,.... 46, 108, Anderson, Dorothy Ieanne ................ 46, Anderson, Richard Leon .............,.,.... 46. Anglin, Sherman Eugene .... 58, 105, 146 Anson, Warren Iames ..................,... Atkins, Robert ...................,......,.....,..,,....,.. Atterbiiry, Urban Sam .,....... ,.,..... . . Atwell, Virginia Ann ..............................,. Aufdenberg, Lucy Io .................... 58. Avery, Charles McEwan ........,....,.... Bailey, Shirley Ann .................... 46. Baker, Elizabeth Sue ........ ....................... Baker, George Alan .,..... ................ 4 6 Barco, Rose Mary ........................ 46, Barco, Samuel Udell ......... ,......... . .. Barker, Lyman Gregory ..................... Bartee, Margaret Iane ................ 58, Bass, Iacob Matthew ........ ............... 7 0, Beard, Io Anne ............,............,..,. 58, Beard, William Henry .......,............... Beasley, Harold Elmer .... Q...70, 151, Beckner, Donna Louise ..............,...... Belew, Ioe Edward ..............,............. ' ' 12 Bell, Patricia Lee ......,....., ,.,58, 1 , Berger, Helen Blanche ..................... 103, 105, 125, Berger, Iames.Mark .....,.,,........... 58, Bermel, Roy Louis .............................. Bernhardt, Nancy Ieanne .........,.. 46, Berryman, Patricia Lynn ................... Berthe. Charles Iudson, Ir ......... 58, Best, Billy Valgene ...........,............... Bierbaum, Dorothy Arlene ................ Bingenheimer, Evalynn Faye ....,,..........., Blackwell, Marvin Paul ....,....... 46, Blakely, Sammie Francis ................. Blakemore, George ............. ...... 5 Blakemore, Thomas Louis ....... Blakey. Ierre Caldwell .............,....... Blattner, Iohn William .........,,,.........., 126, 131, 132, Bockelman. Gene Couey .............,,... Bockman, Betty Anne ......,..',.,..,,,........... 81 Bodamer, Charlotte Marie ........ 70, Booth, Betty Ann ............................,... Botts, Ruth Ann .................................. Bowles, George Robert .......,...,..,, 58, Bowman, Glenn Franklin ........ , ....... .. Bradley, William Earl ................ 70, Branch, Charles Kenton ...... 70, 107, Brass, David O'Neil ....,.....,....,..,,,,,,,,.,,. 59, Bratton. Harold Eugene ......,.............. Bregant, Robert Eu ene ....,..., 59 g ....A.... Briggle, Elizabeth Ann ........ Briggs. Beverly lean .................................... Brooks, Betty Delle ......,...,.,,,....,., 46, Brown, Donald Paul .......................... Brown, Robert Dean ............ 81, 116, Brueggemann, Ioan Patricia ................ 70 Bruton, Sarah Lenora .......... 81, 125, Bryant, Nelson Andrew, Ir ..., ....,.............. 150, 151, Buchholz, Norbert Francis .....................,.. Buckthorpe, Eva Ioan .................................. Buckthorpe, Tom Cotton ........, Burbridge, Wanda Sue ....... 232 ,1 1. ,.,,,...... .......i-in--A--W nex Burcham, Tom Richardson..47, 120, 202, 203 Burger, Ioe Hyatt ................................,......... 47 Burgess, Donald Dean ...,.... 47, 118, 202, 203 Burnside, Ioseph A., Ir ........................ J ........ 81 Burton, Meredith Elaine .........'..............1 59, 112 Bushmeyer, Ioan Ianette ............ 70, 112, 130 Buster, Raylene ...,................................ 59, 112 Butcher, Thurman Orien ..............,..... 59, 134 Butler, David' Wendell ............,....,................ 127, 132, 146, 147 Butterworth, Vernon Elmore ................ 70, 103 Byrd, Iames Lanier, Ill ......... ......... 7 0 Cahoon, Marilyn ,................ ....... 4 7, 144 Calhoun, Quinton LeRoy ....... ..... , .......... 5 9 Callen, Harlan Francis ...,... ...,.,. 5 9, 118 Calley, Dorothea Ioyce ........................ 81, 105 Calvert, Paul Leonard ........,........................ 100, 107, 116, 125 Canan, Eddy Dean ................................ 70, 122 Cannon, Margaret lane ..,................... 71, 140 Cappello, Phillip Raymon ............ 59, 114, 123 Cardwell, Leah Margaret ..........................., 47 Carmichael, Dorothy ..........,. 59, 108, 139, 140 Carroll, Donald Lewis ...............,.,................ 47 Carson, George Dale .................. 81, 138, 142 Carson, Howard Edward .... 71, 116, 142, 144 Carter, Caroline Lee ....,....................... 59, 112 Carter, Charlotte Ann ........................ 71, 112 Carter, Iames Mason ,.,,...............,.,...... 71, 118 Cartwright, Lewis Merle .... 82, 120, 126, 147 Cary, Iohn Milton ...................... L ......... 47, 117 Chandler, Frances Ioan ............ 82, 108, 140 Chenoweth, Dana Ann ........ 82, 112, 126, 130 Chick, Iames W ................................... 82, 116 Chick, Thomas Campbell ...,......,. 71, 103, 107 Chiles, Robert Carr ,,......,.,...,.,.,...,.,.,...,, 82, 118 Christian, Edward Iones, Ir .,...,,,.,...,,,,.,,,.... 150, 151, 194. 202, 203 Clark, Robert Cameron ,,,.,......,,..,.........,.,..,, 116, 138, 139, 142 Clements, Ioseph Clayton ....,.........,.,,..,,...... 62 Clickner, Albert H ......................................... 59 Clingenpeel, Paul W ............................,......,. 59 Clough, Virginia Bell, ..,.,.. 82, 125, 139, 140 Cochran, Mitchell Owen .......,......................, 150, 194, 195, 202, 204 Coggeshall, Iohn Hammond ........................ 83, 102, 103, 116, 135 Collins, Hardin Ambrose ...,.....,.,..,.,,..,...,...., 132, 134, 137, 147 Collow, Doris Avalee .....,,,..,..,,,..., 82, 125, 139 Colville, Cleo Robert .......................,.... 59, 146 Colvin, Georgia Bramlett .....,...,,. 47, 112, 113 Conrad, Mary Catherine ..,......,,,.....,..,. 71, 140 Conway, Eunice Barbara..83, 102, 104, 105 108, 123, 125, 127, 128, 135, 153, 166, 172 Cooley, William Edward.. .............,,,.,.,,., .. 124, 126, 137, 172 Cooper, Iames Allen .,.........,..,...,......,,...,...., 47 Corcoran, Nancy Iane ........ 47, 138, 139, 146 Corey, George R .........,..'........., ,,,83, 107, 118 Costilow, Robert Lowell ,........,..,.....,...,,..,,.. 71 Cox, Ioe Adams .............................,..,... 47, 118 Crawford, Fern Elaine .,..,..,..,..... 82, 112, 158 Crews, Iohn Lee ,,,.,,,....,.,.. 83, 120, 124, 125 Crigler, Billy Ioe ......1...............,......... :L .......... 84 Criqler. George William ......,.....,,....., 59, 114 Crosby, Marjorie ................ 84, 112, 125, 136 Crowe. Carol Ioyce ............ 47, 110, 111, 148 Crowe, Ruth Clare ........ 57, 59, 1-10, 123, 148 Crump, Herbert Ralph ..,........,.... 7l, 134 138 1. Dallmeyer, George Henry ...............,..., 71, 114 Dally, Myra Lee ........ 59, 105,- 106, 108, '135' Dalton, Iocleta Ann ,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 47 Darnell, Paul Berton ....,..,. ...... Darter, Allred Ashby .,..... ...... Davidson, Betty Iean ........... ...... Davis, Iacqueline Iean ....... Davis, Keith Mann ,...... ,..,. . .. Davis, Robert Alvin .,....... ...... Davison, Zora Eileene ,... .................. Dealy, Milton David .,..,..,............ 71, Dean, Marion Dorothy .............,,. 84, Deatherage. Abner Edward ......,, 47, Deck, Iohn Marlon ...........,...,.... 7l, Dell, Richard .,................................... Dessieux, Paul Russell .....,,,............. Deuschle, Henry Oliver ....,............, Devine, Iames Alfred ......,..... 60, 130 Diekroeger, Rose Mary ................... Dierking, William Ray .........,...,,....... Dillender, Virginia Lee ................ 60, Dmkins, Iohn Paul ................,.........,1 Dionne, Iames Patrick..71, 150, 151 Dixon, Minor .,.........,.... 60, 105, 134. Dobbs, Iohn Edgar ...,....................,.., Dodds, Harold Lewis ,...,......,............. Dodge. Robert Eugene, Ir .....,........, Dooley, Don Albert ,,...........,,..... 84, Doss, Iames Robert ............ 85, 116, Doss, Naomi Williams ..................,.. Dougherty, Oren Eugene .,................ Douglass, Ierry Burdette .... 60, 116, Drebes, Robert Fred ............. ....... 7 1, Drewel, Irvin Ioy ,,....,.,,,.,,,,,....... 47, Driscoll, Richard Michael .,..............., 100, 118, Drissell, Norman Earl ...................... 120, 124, 125, 142, Ducote, Dorothy Anne ..................,... Duke, Suzanne ............................,...... Dulgeroff, Carl Richard .................... 150, 151, 194, 197, Duncan, Clyde Herbert ............ 72, Dunn, Iames Arvin ...,.....,.......,. ...47, Dwyer, Donald George ......,. ..... Earhart, Danny Merle .....,,..,.. .,.... Edington, Edmonds, Edwards, Edwards. Edwards, Edwards, Edwards, Wanda Geraldine ........... Kenneth Allen .... 60. 103, Mary Iane .................. 48, Mary Virginia Wagner. Patricia Lee .............,.,..... Quentin Ardelle ..,...,.....,, William Thomas ............. Ehlers, Omer Dean ..1..............,.......... 85, 150, 151, 173, Exlert, Don OConnor ............,,......,..., Ekas, Richard Lee. .......................... .. Ellis, Carol Ieanne ......... Ellis, Daniel Paul .............,.,.,,........,, Ellis, Robert Lloyd ..,........................ 150, 151, 194, 197, Ellison, Robert L .....,.....,.................... Engelhard, Iames William ........,...... 150, 151, Erber, Iohn Charles ...........,.......,,,.,.. Erlewine, Betty Evelyn ................,.... Estabrook, Anna Frances ...,........ 86, Estep, Iames Leroy ..,........... ....,.... Etter, Iames Ellis .................... ......... Eubank, Frederick Hollie .,.....,,,,,..... Evans, Elizabeth Ann ............,.... , .... 100, 108, Evans, Marilyn Louise. Evans, Richard Todd ..,............,.,,.,.., Evans, Wendell Lee, Ir L .........l.... L .........,. , ........ 60, 103, 104, Everett, Beverly Ann ..... . Fans Mary Iane Farrar Ioyce Sue I-'aub1on Shrrley V1rg1n1a Fender Irmmy Roy F1dler Ronald Wayne 48 150 Fmke Wesley Ben Fxshaback Iames Rrchard Frsher W1lla Mae Fleer Gxlbert Elmer 5 61 6 Folsom Leo Darrell 4B 151 Forsee Harold Edwrn Foster Frances Luc1lle 87 106 110 138 Fowler Mayrtl Lee French Ieremrah Cooney Frrdley Floyd Lee Fuller Allan Rrggs 61 139 42 Gabler George Charles Gaddls Marxlyn 69 72 02 103 105 112 135 136 Galloway Ierry Anne Gammon Irmrny Dale Garvm Marvxn Alter Gaty Gwendlyn Irene Georgetf Gabr1eld Thomas 87 158 173 194 Ghnouly Nrck Grlbertson Eva Ioan 87 106 124 Gnllaspy Iohn Arthur G1ll1am 'Grace Lourse Grlman Don Gordon Glaser Pansyetta Goe Orval Iumor Graff Howard Charles kxckson Betty Grace 110119 101111 Wmchell Goggxns Charma Iean 87 Good1ng Ianet Iacobs Goodmg W1ll1am Lee Gossom V1rg1n1a Elzzabeth Grace Erma Ruth YIQX Hertmann Nancy Louxse Hemmerla Robert Louxs Henderson Caryl Deane 49 108 Henderson Orval Lloyd Henke Latham Ben Herndon Thomas Bruce Hernck loseph Glenn Hersh Davxd LEWIS Herwrg Ioyce Allene 45 49 Hewrtt Eldon Bruce H111 Iack Edward H111 Lester Herbert Hmes Elroy H Hmman Donald Iames Hoffson Harry Lesl1e Hoge Thomas Glenn 49 150 Hohendorl lane Ell1ot Hohendorf Harold Joseph Holder Iames Freder1ck Holloway Margaret Ann 73 Holt Iohn Huston Ir Honchell Don A Hostord Everett Lawrence Hutt Ierry W Hughes Gatl Dean Hughes Robert Shelby Hughes Shlrley Anne Humphery Marg1e Frances Hunsaker Robert Dugall Hunter Bettye Io Hunter Wrllxam Ross Hurt Gerald Crarg Huston Corxnne Cather1ne 1-lutson Donald Lee Innes Iohn G Irvrng Robert George Isbell Robert Hugh Iackson Beatnce Isabel 50 Graue Robert Wesley Gray Gary Evans Greaves Luanne Theresa Grob Wlllldm C Groce Carolyn Durham Groce Velma Mar1an Groce Bobby Ray Guenther Elmer W Guenther Sam M Gurley Vxctor ra Guthrre Roxxe Mae Guthrre Susan Ann Gwyn Iames Elwyn Hackley Dor1s Vxsta Hahne Evelyn Mabel Hahs Thomas Sherr11l Hall Emmett Madlson Hall Slurley Kathenne Hall Wxlllam Homer Hamasak1 Mzldred Sh1zuko Hamtlton Iohn W1ll1am Jacobs Jacobs Iacobs Donald lean 73 123 Eugene Edw1n Iohn M Iacobs W1ll1am Henry Iames HuEna Io Iankowskl Iohn Ioseph Iohnson Iohnson Iohnson Iohnson Iohnson Iohnston Carl W1ll1am Clarence Scott Dolly Ann Luella Iean Wallace Wayne IGY K11111 Iones Bllly Gene Jones Frank Lesl1e Jones Iones Iones Iones Iones Iones Gertrude Boettner Ioann El1zabeth Mer1belle Louxse Ov1d W1nt1eld Ir Wallace Byron W111lGm Scott Iordan W1ll1am Carl Hamra Donald Edd Haney Robert Hanna George Russell Hanneman W1ll1am Eugene Hansen M Gregory Harbln Mary lane Hard1ng Ixm Lee Harper Martha Prudence Hart Melvm Kenneth Hartman Margaret Hartcel Hatcher Robert Iellerson 49 110 111 HGWKIDS Russell Dalton Hawks Deloras Fay Hehmann Fred Haraway Kabler Iames Staitord Kachur Paul Kampman Thomas Phllllp Karnes Iohn Paul Kean Everett Thomas Keely Donald Tracy Keene Iack Donald Keeney B1ll1e Clayton Keller Elzzabeth Ann Keyton Robert Earl K1lgore Carl Estll Kxnzer Donald Arden 8 1 K1rby Frank Evlyn Ir 50 151 K1stler Iames Bothwell 50 151 K1zer Howard Francxs Ir Krzer Katheryn Sue 102 110 Klemschmrdt Elmer Dale KlelHSChm1dl Robert Walter Knapp Donald Ray Knoutt W1ll1am Henry Knox Robert Burgess Kohrs Wayne Allen Koon Ben 91 20 Koonce George Edward Krcnch Stanley Howe Kre1sler Frederrck Lewrs Krewrnghaus Rxchard Omer Kuhn George Mason Kurz Charles Ed Labuta Ioseph Anthony La1r Emxly Ruth Lamb Mtldred Bernxce LaMore Patr1c1a Ruth Lange Allen Lee Langstord Guy Lacy Lawrence Glenn W Lawson Iohn Martxn Lay Charlotte B1rchlyn Lefmann Mary Ann Lexpertz Regxs Fred LePere Iacquelme Mane Letsmger Pat Ann LEWIS LEWIS Lewls LEWIS LEWIS Lewxs Dorothy Mae Edwm Bentley Iacquellne Edrth I1m Dave Rxchard Claud R1chard Ear1ckson Lmdsey Charles A Lawrence Lxttle Ioy Ela1ne Lxttrell Mar1lyn Ioyce Lloyd Raymond Erwm Lovegreen Iames Dav1s Lowrance Carol An1ta Luther Iohn Edward Lymer Ted Ray Lynch Don Leon 73 120 1 MacLean Robert T1pper McAdam Nancy Kay McClanahan Betty Lee L1ll1e McCleery McCollum McCollum McCollum Iean Gerald Leonard Robert M1les Sue Dement McCoy Robert Bazll McDan1el Gordon Ray McDonald Hector Oman McDonald Iames Gtnn McDowell Reba Louxse McGu1re Helen Cather1ne McHenry Martha Anne McHenry Robert Eugene McKee Datsy Ann McKelvey W1ll1am Lee McKenna Ellrott Wayne McPherson Robert Ernest Mackes Iohn Fredenck Mackey Wlllldm Everett Maddox Carolyn Nell ll 111 Magee Stanton M1ller Magruder Charles Elmer 9 116 138 2 Mallette Rxchard Warren 92 31 134 137 138 139 142 144 46 Malone Carolyn 63 134 38 Mamon Emmxtt Lxonel Mann Charles Wlllldm 74 131 ' , ........................,......... 48, 103 ' , ' ...--.-----. 72' 110, 144 1 . l, i .1 .... T., ..................... as, 110 . ' ......,..... 61, 145, 146 ' f ,.,,, f ,,,, i5Q Q A'50f 1 . ----------------- ----------- g g 1 .-,. . , 109. 169 - ' , ,.,,,,,,..,, ,,,,,,,, 5 0, 145 , , ...................................... , , Ir. .,...................... 72 ' ' , ,.,,,.,, 90, 105, 123 - 1 -------- 1 1 12.1. . ...................... 49, 103, 142 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,--.., 45, 50, 118 . I . ---- : ---------------------- ----- 1 . , ,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,.--,-.....' 0049 I ' ' ,-.'-''--..-.-'.A -...'-'.--- U90 , : ---------- '----- ---------- 2 2 1 ---A---------.- 39. 194. 197 , .........,........ 91, 118, 145 I . ---------------------. .................... I , ' ' ,,,.,,,,,,.-,.,- .--.--,..--.---- 7 2, I .uiuvh---4.....-'----'..--.' 62' ' --'--------- 71 1 11 1 145 1 ------.----. . .110,111 , ......,v............ , 1 , 122, 131, we 1 -' ---------.- . 1 194. 202 l ' , ,,4,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,, 49, 107, 120 I , --.-..--- 62' 126' 145 . A .......................... 49, 113 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,AA', ,,,.,,, 5 1, 120 ' , --.,, - 91' 116' 138' 142 1 , -- 1 1 1 I .140 I . .............................. .....,.. 8 9 ' , ' ' ,,,,,,,,,,,, 52,-103, 113 1 , '---------------------- -----,-- h . ...................... ......................... 7 2 ' , ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 50, 114 - 1 ------------..-.-. . . , - .... .......,....,.....,,.,..,.,. 4 9 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.-,,,,,,,,,,,,, 50 1 I ---''------------------------ ----------- 4 8 . ' .................. 73. 142. 144 , .....,...11..... sa, 118, 142, 144 1 -.---------- . . 1 . 144 . .. , , 151, 194, 202 63 M2 . ' .................................. 49 ' -----'----- --'---- 1 , ' , ----------------------- ----- 72 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 61 ' . ' ------,..................... 50. 108, 109 ' -------'---------4------ 1 1 1 ' . ,' ' ................ 91, 125. 123 , , . . , 146, 165, 173 ' , 'jjjj 'j'ffg, ,, - - 108 1 -------- 51. 138. 139. 140 I , --,I,,,,-----'-,'.,--'.--,--- 49' 120 , .........,.......,.,.,....,....... 63, 144 - . A D ..... 4 .-................ 48, 194 I I . IIV- -.-I-.,.-VA.-'.'. .-'-.---- 49' 118 , ...,,,,, 50, 138, 139, 142 , .......... 87, 135. 147, 154 , ,,,,-----,,,---,,,,,,,,,, 49 , ..,,,,,,, 73, 130, 145, 146 , ........................ 61, 140 , ,,,--,,,,,-.-.,,,--,,,, Q .,,v,,.,,.,,,,,-,,,,,,,,- 4g , ' ....,..................... 73, 118 . ' ........................ I ' -,,,,-,,,,-U,,-V,-,--.,,,.,,-',,-,,.',,, 61 . ' ...,.............. ,......,v..... 5 0 , , , , 196, 202, 204 1 118, , 110, 153 . ' ------------ L -----------------------.......,.. 87 , ' ,---,,,,--,,-,-,,,,,,,,,-- 62, 112 ' . ' .................... 91. 113, 154 ' , ......,................... , ........... 1 ' .,-,vY-,,v,,.--, 62, 108 , ' ' ............ 53, 110, 111 , , , 126, 136, 144 I 116 ' , 110, 111 ' , ,,,,,,,, 48, 116, 138, 142 , H,,,,---D,,lllllnnw,,,,',-,,-,-,,,-,,,,--,,- 49 ' , .................... 91, 125, ' ' , ' ..............,. 87, 139, 140 I ' ' .Y------'-'.,,-Y.,-,,Y,--, 62' 115 ' , ' .....,..,....... 52. 120. ' , .....,..,.......,........,.. 46, 116 , 1 nnnnnl--AAA,-.-,,-,,----,,-,-,,,.,-,,,,, 49 ' , ' ' ...................... 50. , ,1., .,......,...,,,,.,.,.,,,.... 61, 144 I ' - Uhlluvuu 9, 125, 132 ' . ' ..................v....... 50. 116. 1 ' -----------------------------------.------ 49 , ,,,,,,, ..... 6 2, 131, 146, 147 Q 1 , , ----A-------A---------------- - ' , ..., , 111, 128, 153 , .................. 50. ' , ,.,,,.,,..,,,,,,..,,,.., 88, 108 , .....................,................,.. 62. 145 ' , ' . 463. 194. 202 - , - - ,,,,,,, : ,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 6 a , 154 - , .,.,.... 73, 150, 151, 194 ' . ' ................... , ........,..,............ 51 , - - - 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 61 , .........................,., 50, 14a ' , ' .... ...................,.......... 3 1 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,., aa, 125, 140 , . ' , ..1-...---.-...-------------1 -- Grace, Ioe Sterling ........,.......................,,..,... 72 ' ' 138' 144' 146 110C1fW00C11 Robert Crocker -------'-------A--'------- 53 , ,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 93, 150 1 ---------------- 501 110' 111 , ' ........,......,.... 73. 123, 134 I hihl 61' 126 , 1 . 134. 1351 , , U ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 51, 118 , .............,........ 48, 142, 144 - -----------1----'1-11--- 89' H4 1 -11---------.---4------- 631 I ,-,-, n.48' 110, 111 . - I ---------------------'-..--- 146 , ............,..... 63, 1 - ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, aa 1 --1------ '---- 1 1 , ---.-..,-------1-1-.---------- , .--. - 1 ' 48 , ...,.....................-....-- 50. 138 , ,, , , 50, 151, 202, 205 ' . ' ' 5 T123 ', ............ 66, 150, 194 1 , ............ 61, 120. 202, 205 1 -'--------'-- ---'----'--'- ' 1 --'-- ---------'-'--- , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 61, 114 1 '------1--'-----'----------'-- 50 1 ---- 1-- , ------ ' , .............................,.., aa. 114 1 ------- '-----'-'---'---'-- 14'-- ' ' - 1 ----'114 ' I . I , .,...... 62, 05, 112, 171 , ...................,...,.,......,...... . - , - ,,,,,,,,,,,, 46, 105, 110, 138 1 , -----'--44'--'-'- 55'--fig 1 , --'-4 -'- '- ' , ,,,,,,,,,,,, 61, 105, 110, 138 j AA ' ' 5 0' 142 ' 73' 1 '----- - --- --------'-- - 4 8 Q ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,,.... 69, 114 , ' - ,,,,,............... 73, 107. . . 48 I ,,,,,,,,,,,, 69, 112, 140 - , ,,,,,,.,............,....,.... . ' ' 111148 , - ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 62, 112 , .....,...... 74, 124. 126 ,' - ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.. 49, 147 1 I' , . ' ------------------1 ------ -1--- 3 3 - ', ---'------1----1'----- ------ - I 1 1 , .,................ ....,-.---- 5 U ' - , -u ------.---------1--'--------- 1 , - - ,,,,,,,,,,,, 46, 105, 123 . , -, ---------------- --------------- - 1 ---4--'-- --'------'-- '- , - - ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 61, 142, 146 1 , , ---1-- ---------------1--1 ----------- 2 3 1 --'--- -'-------- - ' 5 . . . . I 49 , ,,,,,,,,,. . ,,.........,......... .,-- , -------1-------- - 1 , 1 , , -----'-1-----'--'-----'- , - ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 51, 10s , ,................,.,.. 72, 122 62 , , me , ,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 49, 1 --1--'---- -----'A ' , 92 130 I 122 ' - - AU., ',-Y,-,,,-,--' 5 2, 118 , I ......,.,........... 51. lg? I - - - ..',,,, . -61' 145 A , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 90, 118, 124. lg? 1 - l --1- '-'--- ' N74 , 1 - ------41..------.....- -----'-.-.--1- j 3 ' 1 .,,..... sa, o. ,136 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.. ................----.-. ' I ' - -51 145 . . H49 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,........ ............ 6 2 , -1---.--1----------1 1 1 ---- '--- 'A' A - - -,,,,,,,,--,- gg , ................. .....----. - . ------------1---1-1---1-- 1-149 ' . 't ' 82 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2, , , 14 , 174 , - ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,... 4 9, 116 , --1------------------------- -----1 '-- ---- '---4' . 1 -,,,-.,-,., 49 , 1 ,,,,,,,,,,, 90, 116, 142, 173 . -1---1---1-- i 11,7 A 1 ,,,, , . . 1 - ' ---14-411--..6..-1--55..e..--5615 ,wig 1 1 1 ,,,,,,,, ' ,,,.. 1 , 1. 1 ' , ,,,, ,,,,., 4 9, 131, 134 1 - A ' ' ' 205 . ' . ,A,, '51, 114 123 ' . 1 1 1 2021 ' . . M5 ' AW,-49 - , ,,,, , , 194, 202 , 1 ------------- 1 1 233 Marcantonio, Iames George ....,..... March, William Paul ......,,,..,......,..... Martin, Dean Edward ....................... Masden, Frank Dolan, Ir .....,....,...... Mason, Roger Ward ,....,,,.,........,, 64, 184, 1.92, 138 Mason, Shirley Camille Stewart ..,........... Matkin, Mina A ..........................,,. 64 Matthews, William Pierce ,,... .....,. 5 1 Maurer, Iohn Richard ......... .... Mershon, Ioanne ..,..,..,,.,..... ,,,,,.,, 6 4 Metz. Iim Hardin ..,....,...,....... Meyer, .Albert Scranton ........ 138, 112 116 108 ...64 ...64 Meyer,L. Donald .....,...........,.,,.,,.,..,,,,.,.. 51, Meyer, Frederick Herman .......... 64, 114, Meyer, Leo fLaurance .,.,..... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Meyer, Ruth Ann ...,....,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mickel, Duane Alan ,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,, 5 1, Mildred, Marilyn'Iane .,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,. 6 4 Miller, Charles Menger ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 51, Miller, Donald Arthur .....,.,.,..,,...,.,...,,,,,,,,, Miller. Gerald Richard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 51, 194, Miller, Ioyce Elaine ..........,.,,,..,,,,,.,,,,, 51, Miller, Kenneth Edward .........,....,....,,,,.,r,, 125, 150, 151, 194, Miller, Lawrence Frank ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Miller, Norman Ludwig ..,, 74, 118, 138. Minker, Edward Robnett ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mock, Benny Bob ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 64, Moeller, Marcella Katherine .,,..,,.,,,,,..,,,,,,, Mohr, Theodore, Ir ....,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 51, Moissner, Gretchen Elizabeth ,,,,,.,,,,,, 51, Monroe, Ruth Ella ,.,,,..,,,,,,,,, 92, 136, 138, Moore, Paula Elizabeth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,, 51, Moore, William Leland ,,,,,,, I ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 74, Mordt, Robert Karl .,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mooris, Eloise Mildred ...,.... 93, 138, 139, Morrison. David Martin ........ 64, 126 145, Morrison, Helen Iean .,..,,,. 64, 103, 112, Moss, Nancy Ellen .......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mole, Iulia Kathleen ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 64, 138, M0!l1erSbaugh, Iess Murray .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 127, 142, Mothersbaugh, Iohn Thomas .... Muhler. Lots Irene ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Muller. Carolyn ' Sue .........,, ., Q,fffIff..sz Munson, Edward Diller ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 64, Murray, Monte Bryan, Ir ......... Murtha, Charles Rodman ..,..... .164, 151, Myers. Barbara Ann ........,,. ,. Naegelin, Catherine Ann .......... Nance, Elizabeth lean ......,..,,,,, 106, 125, 139, Naughton, Dorothy Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Naylor, Norma lean ,,,,,,,,,,,, Neal, Mariana Catherine ........ Nett, Elizabeth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Newman, Rosalie Nadine ....,. 140. 52, 118, 194, 148, 108 ..93, Nielson, Victor Sabye ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 7 4, Nill, Conrad Lee ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 84' Nixon, Charles Fred ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 84, Nixon, Rosemary ..............., 74, 106, 144, Northington, Donald Lee ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 100, 114, 128, 174 Norwine. David Hampton ........ 52, 116, Odneal, Kelly Clayton ..,,,,, .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Oetly, Ernest Charles ..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, O'Haver, Iohn Alan .....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 74, Olson, Gordon Webster, Ir ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 65, O'Quinn. Bill ..... F ....,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 93, 144, Otto, Robert Iames .... 93, 151, 152, 194, Overfelt, William Davis ............ , ..,,., , Overfield, Carol June ,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 5 2, ..75, 110, Owens, Willard Glennon ...........,...,,,,,.,,,,, 234 FIQX Pahl, Robert ..............,,.......,,............. Palmer. Gene Simpson .....,...... Panhorst, Donald Lee ..... ............. 6 5, Pape, Don Lawrence .,,,,,,. 65, Park, Herold Charles ............ Parks, Shirley Lee .,.,...... 150, ....65, ....65, 118 Pavelka, Russel T .............. .,........... Peacocke, Ivan Lee ....,.....,,..,,..., 52, Peacocke, Nancie Newell ................. 103, 136, Penny, Patricia Lee ........................ Percival, Ralph George .,.,.,.......... 52, Perrey, Ioseph Francis ............. 1 ....... Perryman. Willora Lucille ,,.,.,, Peters, Margaret Ann .................. 52 Petitt, Lowell Eugene ,,,,,,,. 52, Phillips, Calvin Dwight .........,. Phillips. Carroll Alexander... Phillips, Frances Corrine ....... 151, Pieper, Delores Ann .........,.......... 52, Pipes, Kenneth Gale ......... Pipes, Rho D ................... .. Pitts, Gilbert ...........,.,,,.... ,,,.,, Plummer, Robert Dean ........,....... 52, Poehl, G. William, Ir ....... .. Precht, Mary Ann ,....,.... Preuss, Gail Louise ........... Priddy, Barbara Neel ....,.. Priddy, Helen Grace ...,..... Quint, Edward Ierome ..........,.. Quirk, Richard ...........,...,,. .,.,,, Ragsclale, Velma I-'ae ............. Railsback, Charles Edwin .... 75 Rasche, Burton Roy ..,.......,,.,.., , ..94, ..65, iii, Read, Raymond Nelson ............. Redfield, Mary Margaret ,...... Reimler, Lucille Rose ............... Reimler, Raymond Herman ..... Reisinger, George L .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Relyea, George Thomas ......... Rethmeyer, Iames Wilfred, Ir Revoir, Alice Bernice .......... 53, Rice, Robert Norwin ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Rich, Iim Ewin .,........,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.., Ridgway, William Albert ......... Riefler, Edward Raymond ....... Rigq, Bxllee Lue .................... 65, Rigg, Loua Mae ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,.,. 94, Riutcel, Mary Jane ..,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, Roberts, Iohn Orville ,,..,,,.,..,,,,, Robertson, Aubrey Wendell... Robertson, Shirley Anne .......,.. Rogers, Clyde E ..,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,...,,,, Rombach, Sarah Elizabeth ...... Rose, Charles Austin .......... 65, Rossel, Allen John ..,,,,.,,,.,,. 65, Rudd, Eleanor Louise ..,............. Runge, Alberta Lillian ............. Runge, Ella Dee ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 110, 'ffffff.,es. 110 123 130,' ..75, ..75, ..75, 120, 134, ..75, Runge, Gilbert Andy ,,.........,.,,.,, 75, Sampson. Betty Marie. ....,.. 53, Sanders, Phyllis Ioan .,,........... Sanders, Violet Ieanne .......,.. Schaal, Emma Iane ............... Schaal. George Edward ....,...., Schaberq, Wayne Edward ...... Schaefer, Ruth Elizabeth .......... Schalk, Althea Mae .........,........ Schlapbach, Paul Wilbur ..... Schmidt, Iohn Harold .,....... Schnell, Irvin E., Ir ...,,.,,.,,, 108, ..94, ..94, ..S3, 'ffffff..7a. ...........76, Schooler, Robert Dale ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Schowengerdt, Carl Gordon .... Schuster, Charles Wilbur ........ 165, Schwenk, William Warren ...................... M66 Scott. Thomas Morton .......................... 75, 142 Sears, Barbara Anne .......... 94, 125, 128, 132 Seitried, Frank Edward .................. ..76, 116 Seitz, Elizabeth Ann .................... 53, 108, 109 Semkin, Dennis Richard ...........,................,. 66 Seward, Raymond Kenneth..79, 94 118. 142 Sheffield, Mary Alice ............,..................... 53 Shelton, Arnold Dwight .............................. .150, 151 194,198 Shelton, Guy Arthur ..................,................,.. 53 Sherman, Marion Grace ..............,............. 123, 131, 134, 136. 140, 174 Shields, Minnie Sue ,,,,,.,,,..,,,..,... 53, 112, 113 Shockley, Richard Donald .............. 94, 124 Shreve. Amy.Lucie ................. ................... 5 3 Shride, Anna Carolyn ........ 66, 112 Shultz, George Dennis ........ .....,...............,. S 6 Shy, Sibyl Lura ....................,... ............, 5 3 Sick, Ierry William ........,...,..,..,,.. 95, 150, 154 Simms, Norma Ioanne ....,... 95, 110, 140, 144 Sindt, Clara Iayne .....,........,....... 76, 112, 153 Sipes, Elizabeth Iune ........ .....,................. 5 3 Skinker, James Hite ,.,.....,.., ................... 6 6 Skinner, Katherine Ann ......... ............. 5 3 Slagle, Carl Dexter, Ir .,.,..,. ....... 6 6, 114 Slagle, Robert Lewis ....... .,.......,...... 6 6 Smith, Claude Thomas ....,,, .... 5 3, 142 Smith, Fern Elizabeth .......... ......... , .66, 105 Smith, Mary Caroline ...,.............. 95. 108, 130 Snider, Laura Earlene .......,........................ , ......,............................. 95, 110, 125, 136, 1,40 Snoddy, Robert Lee .....,,...........,,..,....... 66, 114 Snover, Warren Troy .................... 66 116, 146 Somborn, Robert Hubert ............ 53. 114, 202 Sonwalt, Frances Lee ........ ..........,.. 6 6, 110 Sorensen, Morris Meyer ......... ...... . .53, 114 Sparlin. Audrey Ieannette .,........................ 54 Spotts, Relton Weir ........................................ 54 Stabenow, Sally Iune ..........,...., 54, 108, ,109 Stammerjohn, Edwin Dale ......,...,.......,......, 66 Starkey, David Edgar..66, 120. 138, 142, 144 Statler, Charles Robert ..,......,..................., .1 ............,,.................... 79, 95, 105, 138, 148 Steere, Harold Edward ..,...,,...,..,......, 95. 118 Steinhaus, Oliver Otto. Ir ............,...,,...,... '120, 124, 137, 146 Stevenson, Cecil Bert .................................... 54 Stevenson, Ioseph Bert ..,,.......,.................... 54 Stevenson, Patsy Ruth ...,............ 76, 138, 139 Stewart, Charlotte Lucille ,....... ......,..... 7 6, 108 Stewart, Richard W .......... f ,.......,,.............. 107, 120, 150 194, 198 Stock. Rose Mary .............................. 66. 112 Stockberger, Norman Keith .............,............ 54 Stonecipher, William Curtis ............ 66, 120 Storer. Dorothy Dean .............,..,, 96, 124. 169 Story, Martha Ann ..................,..... 54, 138, 140 Stout. Esther Lee ........... ........ 5 4, 168 Stout, Roy Lee ,...,..,.,.,...,.....,, ......, 6 6, 145 Strel-ilman, Flora Ann ..........., ........... 5 4 Stretz, Harland Raymond ..,..,.,....... ........... 9 6 Strodtman, Fritz Louis ..................... .....,..,.. 5 4 Stukey, Iane ...........,.......,............ 66, 139, 140 Summers. Donald Howard ......,. 76, 138, 142 Summers, Lloyd Oliver ...,.......... 67, 202, 206 Svoboda, Shirley Iean .,......,,...,., 67, 108, 153 Swarthout, Betty lean ,.................,.. ........, 112, 113, 138, 138 Swearingen, Helen Faye ..,,.......,..,,, ,,,,,,,.,,, 6 7 Swinney. Iames Thomas .........'...... ......,.... 5 4 Switzer, Betty lane ..'.......... 76, 105. 110. 146 Taitano, Miguel Aguon ....,................... 57, 67 Talley, Frances lane .......... ................ 6 7 Taylor, Otis Wintired .,...... , ,........ 67, 114 Telker, Paul Robert ,,,.,..,, .,,,.,,,.,.,, 5 4 Thurman. George Ann ..,,................ if-K 1 x I 1 i i 1 . i i E i l . i , i 2 l 1 1 4 A 1 l 4 Terrell, Mary Iane, ........,.,.,,,4,,,,,,, 54, Terrill. Ralph Desmond ,.,,.....,,.,,,,,,,,, Terry. Edna Evelyn .,.........,.... ,,,,..,.,,, Thiebes, Martha Elizabeth .,...... 96, Thompson. Barbara ..., 76. 136. 140, Thompson, Margaret Anna .......... Thorne. William Iewell ....,..,,.,,,,,,,,,, Thornton. Barbara Monroe ,,..,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 76, 106, Thornton. Robert Quaif .,..........,....... Totzke, Henry Albert ................,,..... Touchette. Ronnie Ioseph ..,..,.,....., Tripp, Bette Iean ......,,....,,,.,.......,, 67, Trobaugh. Barbara Ioan .......,.... 54. Tuley. Peggy Io ...........................,........... 194 Tully Robert H ..................... 67, 151 Tumy. B1ll1e Iune ........................,...... Tumy, Iames Bradford ...... ,,,........ ,... Tunks. Donald Eugene ....,........... 45, Turner. lane Louise ............ 96, 112, Turner, Lois Nadine .........,..,,...,.....,. Uphaus. Iessie Carleen ......,..,.......... Utlaut. Rozella Marie .......,............i.. Vanderbeck. Charles V .......,.....,... Van Horn, Robert Means ..r......,,. 54 Vansant. Mary lane ..............,.....,..... Vestal, Roger Albert ........,...,..,.......... Vickers, Randle ................................ Vigil. Richard O'Neil..96. 150. 151 .....54 ...,S4, 194 TIQX Vrllers. Ioseph Eugene ....,.........,...... 150, 151, Vineyard. Rosemar .,.. 96, 110. 125, Y Calvin Frank ....,.,,,,,,,,,, 67, Voegtle, Walker, lack Carl .,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 67, Walker, Ionelle Carlene ........... Walker. Walkup. Washbu Robert Ray .......,...,,,,,,,, Waters. Gene Taylor ..,..,,,,,.,,,.,,,,.,,, Weathers. Moll Ann y ........,..,,... 97, Weaver. Harriet Thornam ...,,,,,,,,,,., Weaver. Iohn Lloyd ..........,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,, Weaver. Leon Winfield ...............,..,,, Webb. Marilyn Louise .....,..,,,.,., Webster, Gary Averrl ....................,., 151, 152. Wehrli. Margaret Ann ........,...,... 77, Wehrman, Lois Maxine ..,.................. Weinand, Ernest Edward ....,............. Weinand, Walter Lee ................,......,.. 55 Weir. Marilyn Adele ,,..................,,... Weiss, Gilbert Eugene ...........,.......... Weller, Ernest E ..................... 69. 77, Wendleton. Lee Roy ......................... Wetzel, Mary Ianet, ..,..r.....,.,.......... .. Wetzel, William Franklin, ..,............ . Wheeler, Don Keith .................,........,. Whrte, George M ......,......................... Whitener, Miles Clark ..........,...., 97, Whittle, Donald Lee ...,...,................1..1..... Wichman, Arthur I .,..............,,..................... 68 WALSWORTH hm..paannub1 WMJIDIHIIH BUB lunhmlhull Virgil Glen ..,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, rn, Robert Keith ........,.......... Wiedle Wiese, Wilhoit. Wilson. Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Allan Erwin, ..........,..........,..... 68, Frederick Lychrist... Sam George .....,,,,..,,,, Alice lane .,........,,.. Arthur William ............. Io Ann ....,.....,...,..,,.....,,, , ........ 55, Norris Dalton, .,,,,...,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,, , Robert Mike ...............,...........,.... William Iarrett. Ir ..r.... Windsor. Dorothy Lee ..,...,...,...,,.,.,.,.,,, 55, Winningham, Iames Lewis ....... . .,...... 77. 97, 124, ..,,.....68, Winter, William Henry .,,......,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 68, Witthaus. Norman August Wood. Adolph lean ............ Woodruff, Iames Ioseph .... .........55, .........77, .........55, Wooley. William Wallace .........,........ 68, Woolsey, Carl Groves .......,........ 97, Wright. Robert Vernon .....,,............,........ Wycisk. Donald Fritz ..........,,...., Wykoff, David Bruce .....,.......................... Yancy. Thomas Leland .,........... .55, 139. Yeoman, Shirley Ann .....,..1..................... Yoder. Carolyn Ann ...,.......,................ 55. Young, Edwin Wayne..77, 151. 152. 202 Youngman. Raymond Adam ..,.......,.,. 68. Youngstrom, Margaret Ann ...,...,..........., 127, 146. Zachary, Lawrence Vivian. Zahnweh, Robert Roger ..... Zey. Robert Lawson ..,................ Ziegler. WilliamALeslie ..... . 165Q 'i'54'f 9 1 3 , a . ' K 4, P 1 L A I i . 150. 1 x N N I i I Morcan March. Martin. Masder Mason. Mason. Motkinl Matthew Maurer Mersho! Metz, Ii Meyer. Meyer, Meyer. Meyer, Meyen' Mickel, Mildrec Miller, 5 Millenr Miller, Miller, Miller. Mi1ler,f Millenl Minkexq Mock, i Moeuei Mohr. Moiss Monro-3 Moore. Moore. Mordt, Mooris Morrisfx Morris: Moss. Mote, l Mother Mothely Mnhre Mullen Munso Murra' Murthc- Myers Ncxege Nance N augl' Naylo' Neal. Neff, 1 New Niels N ill., Nixon Nixon Northi' Norwi Odne1 Oerly O'Ha1 Olson O'Qui Otto, Overim Overi Owe: 234 1 ,, 3 I A r 1 5 . I 1 A 1 v x .sa if ix in Q, .5 , if 3. i, I. 4 a I 1 5 a 1 F1 -w 3. 52 .4, A i. x x g : Y .fi f ' 3 .. -, ,gi - X , , . w Iv L A ., - if. M A Z. 'jg I s 1 Q fs U A Q . 5,-1.3 , -X51 A -- . ,'. -,-,,q,.-3-x Y ., ',,.,,..rJ.,,4 -jg, ,,,f..a-Q-9,72 . , ,, I L. . . ,V .. .Q . A .,-i.,Lx'.5'-,gi - .Zu , X.3..,. '. , , ,I Y .,., . ,n ,. .,.., A, f ,W ,,,,.,-, . .f. M- .-. ---,ff-, -' , ,.,,,,,g- ,. -,.g-..f-: '..,,.-- MN F? 1 '- -Q: 3-i11,,Q.1Ar - ' 4 'V'1.'.-Lrfgegbsrf-as-+2aaifsfmE1Qf+:f:wQ,i....,,.M-,-ww..Nm----- M--