Central Methodist University - Ragout Yearbook (Fayette, MO)

Page 27 text:

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!

Page 26 text:

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.

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