Central Methodist University - Ragout Yearbook (Fayette, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1953 volume:

-.-a1.a-- if 1'1 2. 44 , , s ,z f , --7311 ' 1 . 4 1' ,Lg y ' V7 gli' ' l s N I i l . 1 E . YGUR '53 RAGOUT Published by THE STUDENT BODY Russell jones of Editor Thurman Butcher CENTRAL CoLiEGE Faye tte' Missouri Bminen Manager Dedication U71mte11efi.r wortb doing at all, ix worth doing well. ' ,,..-.vfm-W Dean E. C. Buckner X. W A f ik e s . ,gf , ' if 2230, I ,. 1 ff ' v Eifi , ., ii, I 'L L ,S 1 N , E1 ' , 3522 Us Z' , ,f 5 - 1 A y.x . V ffl :uve mi 5 4.15 'I ,. ff' 51 Q 'El X, 1 i JT-. ,a A Z!-. hx is 21 J, fe V J . ,N :R , 1. ,., W. f -fra A -' bf I' ' X - ' 'Y 1 N -new 'Y Y -- A No man is an Iland, intire of it selfez every man is a peace of the Continent, a part of the maineg if a Clod bee Washed away by the Sea, Europe is the lesse . . . Any mans death diminishes me, because I am involved in Mankinde. And therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls. Ir tolls for thee. -Iolm Donna emoriam ...-.,,.L-.ner--ff-y ----1--Liz:-1f,::g?f:?:f ..,..,.,:,,,.,,,.,.,, -.....,.,4--- - 'I' iv 1 - -f--- . 5 I n A l 2 S1 1 11 A I Q 'i I Marilyn QEham:4 jjuniur gfillmh 27, 1953 - A -N, ...-.-.-.-..-1-...:..-aq+1+.a- Your Campus , 1 1 1 , P l 1, -- ! 1 1 5 il 1 W I I , ' a . I f I Q i -1 w 4 I I i - .nur Jkt.. 12 vi H x I P! v I S Sf U J . M 9 2 5 R 6 1 S . Al I if E J I - X , f 5 ev 1 x P nil ' aw :ff f fx., -fa, Q -g Q f v L z 3, -21 -4... L-., 1 , , lv- ,vw wsU1'G3R'P+'f S, Q-.. ,P Q fu .4 Q 'ffl' .gg v,.:.j.. .4 V32 R.. V 'I 13 7 -1.,,v-u-I j C' :nw x has-Y '3U 2f:' 0 1-v'E'f?fi'9l. X s. n.,., ,kT --x. -1 u.. 'NR' Yv 3'-HY-f . . '-.avi-.-Hz . M. '- in ff 'F , ,...f., ' 1-W. .Rn-W.. A - XJ Q' MQ? wwf' I .. -.. - I H.,-.rv .' . ' v7 ,ll ,Airy 1 , 1 qg...,,! '..- , , ' ,, . ,- 1 .-,hh .. ',:,i:E'... U' .- :iv A A . . , V ,AJ ,. ,, Lf? Lf' . -v-::- Q A. ll W .FV ,u if Y E . 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L I' 'X - ' '1 . 1 4 , .- an , 135. .JL-'-' K I f 'fy rr?-'fax' 11' ng , -9223 'T h I' A ,g -ff ,S -3, U , Q-A, - -17 , -y . V, 35,33 al- , . , 1 ,.,- .. ,,. f 5 -5 .K .- 'xi' 2:13 ' f' ': in -1, -'V -. N ' : .XL-Q' .X ... V- 2 ,J ' 'f A., I 'Q ..lQjx1'-4' if A ,L ,H-W. I . , g ' V '15 4, ' - -- av.-,f1 '-w-'I V I h yr.--4 .. fc? ' . 1 ,ag r-- 'Eze-137' - ,. '- ,.-,,.-r ' ,. ,P-1 , Qiilfk-N-f - Uq 5 - 'fi' I V c 'M-V ' A . Af ,, ,bgm .,.',.,,.,..m.. WA., '1 v 4-x -.,,,T, f ' , ' nv ' KM., . - .. ,L ,,w,m, ,4Agw ,: ,,, . ' .1. :- gg: .Q . W-,.,.,...' Y , 1.5:-f:7H J 'iffy X ' . LZ e A e gf, The Field House M CMA'UfTY H a11 ' 5 - . -I X s F, , - -,-,un -1 W . xi., , r- 3.4, 2 f 1 f Morrison Observatory ew as ,os 'X i - ' r.-.M my--.71-.7.1--.-.-,sas...3a+-Q-2,-Q You -:k-. 'Class of '53 Undergraduates Admznzstrahon i 1 .,.-.., ..,v... ,..,..,,,.... ,---.-.--.-- ,,Lf:f,wl,,i,l., ,-,r-.,,,.---,,-. ,.. -. .. .. . ,,,,........,q.,.T.. ..,.. siza- Nm. ,IL V ..'.s xt 3 Raw 'W . ' i, W ' WW Fflrrt Row DON ABELE Boonville Natural Science Division Alpha Epsilon Delta, Beta Sigma. GENE ANGLIN Kirkwood English Marching Bandg Kappa Chi, Pi Gamma Mug Pi Kappa Deltag Phi Rho Kappa, Ragout. JOE BELEW St. Clair Natural Science Division Chem. Club, Pres., Alpha Epsilon Delta, Pres., Sigma Alpha Chi, Corres. Sec., McMurry House Council. JIM BERGER Deadwood, South Dakota History Alpha Psi Omega, Gamma Upsilon, Vice-Pres.g Pi Gamma Mug F.T.A.g Chorus, Our Town , Little Foxes , Arsenic And Old Lace g Collegian, Missouri College Newspaper Award. S ecomi R ow BILL BEST Brunswick Biology Scalpel and Forceps, Chem. Club. TOM BLAKEMORE I Fayette Business BOB BOWLES St. Louis Natural Science Division Alpha Epsilon Delta, Treas.g Scalpel and Forcepsg Sigma Alpha Chi, Treas. BOB BREGANT Valles Mines Natural Science Division Alpha Epsilon Delta, Scalpel and Forceps, Sigma Alpha Chi. ....,-W' Fin! Row ELIZABETH BRIGGLE , Lexington Social Sciences Division Pi Gamma Mug F.T.A.g Collegiang Marching Band. THURMAN BUTCHER Birch Tree English , F.T.A.g Alpha Psi Omega, Vice-pres.g S.C.O., Treas.g Ragout Business Managerg Student Councilg Ten Little Indians g Goodbye My Fancy . PHIL CAPPELLO H St. Louis . Arr Atom Club. - DOROTHY CARMICHAEL St. Louis Piano A Phi Beta, Treas.g F.T.A.g A.G.O.g Alpha Phi Alphag Howard-Payne House Council, Pres.g Concert Bandg Chorus. . 24 S ecomi R ow CLEO COLVILLE King City ' Sociology Kappa Chi. BETTY DAVIDSON Kansas City Piano Transfer from Conservatory of Music, Kansas Cityg Pi Kappa Theta, Sec.g E.T.A.g Fighting Fiftyg Howard- Payne House Council, Sec.g Marching Bandg Varsity Bandg Chorus. DICK DELL St. Louis Physical Education Transfer from Harris Teachers Collegeg Alpha Phi Gamma. h MILDRED DILLON Slater Elementary Education I Transfer from Missouri Valleyg S.C.O.g F.T.A. u Fmt Row CARL DULGEROFF Madison, Illinois Physics Football, Co-capt, Basketball, C Club, Treas., Math Club, Vice-pres., Beta Sigma, Sec. BETTY ERLEWINE Overland Sociology Pi Gamma Mu, S.D.A.,. Kappa Chi, Sec.,S.C.O., Wor- ship Chairman, Chorus. WENDELL EVANS Overland Business ' Alpha Phi Gamma, Ragout Business Manager, Col- legian, A Cappella Choir, Student Council, Pan-Hellenic Council. 1 JIMMY FENDER Sedalia Chemistry Chem Club, Football, Speech. Second Row WILLA FISHER Webster Groves Elementary Education F.T.A., Alpha Psi Omega, Pi Gamma Mu, Independents. ALLAN FULLER Kansas City Violin Phi Mu Alpha. - JERRY GALLOWAY Centralia, Illinois ' Organ Phi Beta, Sec., A.G.O., Senior Class Sec., A Cappella Choir, Marching Band. GWEN GATY Bertrand Piano F.T.A, Phi Beta, Chorus, S.C.O., Sec. Z5 El W, ll ll lf 1.34 ll'l ,. :lf ln' 1-I xzl ll. we illi Eli' all ll 1 HE H' ll we I l I i l il Firft Row PANSYETTA GLASER St. Louis I Voice Dramatics Clubg F.T.A.g Kappa Chig Fighting Fiftyg A Cappella Choirg Orchestrag String Ensemble. VIRGINIA GossoM I University city ' Elementary Education F.T.A.g Pres.g Art Clubg W.R.A., Vice-pres.g Chorus. BOB GROVE Lawson Physical Education C Club, Sec.g F.T.A. Treas.g Sigma Alpha Chig Trackg Basketballg Baseball. SUE GUTHRIE Moberly Elementary Education F.T.A.g Delta Pi Omegag A Cappella Choirg Ragout Glamour Queen. Second Row BOB HEMMERLA St. Louis History S.C.O.g Kappa Chig Alpha Phi Omega, Sec.g S.D.A.g Pi Kappa Deltag Pi Gamma Mug Chorusg Debate. JANE HOWARD Elsberry Religious Education Transfer from Cape Girardeaug F.T.A.g Kappa Chi, Sec.g Ragoutg Chorusg Goodbye My Fancy . BOB HUGHES Clinton Chemistry Alpha Epsilon Deltag Beta Sigma. BILL HUNTER Versailles Business Fmt Row . LUE JOHNSON Overland English Alpha Psi Omega, Pres., Scrawlersg F.T.A., Pi Kappa Theta, Pres., Pan-Hellenic Council, Vice-pres., Present Laughter , Junior Class Sec., Collegian, Ragout Glamour Queen. RUSSELL JONES Flat River Social Sciences Division Transfer from Flat River Junior College, Gamma Upsilon, Pres., Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Chi, Ragout Editor. TOM KAMPMAN Thayer Voice Alpha Phi Gamma, A Cappella Choir. DALE KLEINSCHMIDT Granite City, Illinois History Phi Rho Kappa, Pres, Kappa Chi, Pres. Second Row WAYNE KOHRS Ferguson Business Sigma Alpha Chi. GEORGE KOONCE Granite City, Illinois Physics , Kappa Mu Epsilon, Pres., F.T.A., Vice-pres., Phi Rho Kappa. JOE LABUTA A Normandy Trumpet Phi Mu Alpha V PAT LAMORE Webster Groves Social Sciences Division Fighting Fifty, Alpha Phi Alpha, ' ,. 3.3, 1 Fin! Row ALLEN LANGE Washington , Chemistry . Chem. Club, Treas. ED VLEWISN Glasgow . Physical Education Scalpel and Forcepsg F.T.A.g Sigma Alpha Chi, Pres.g C Club, Treas.g Student Body Ptes.g Homecoming Kingg Track. JOHN LUTHER Memphis 'History Sigma Alpha Chig Scribhletsg Collegian. TED LYMER - X A Boonville Natural Sciences Division Sigma Alpha Chi. 28 V' Second Row BETTY MCCLANAHAN Giendaie Business Ten Little Indians . ' GORDON MCDANIEL , Overland Social Sciences Division F.T.A.g Gamma Phig S.D.A.g Alpha Phi Gamma. ROGER MASON ' Ferguson Voice U Alpha Phi Gammag A Cappella Choirg Phi Mu Alpha. MINA MATKIN , , Rock Port ' English Pi Kappa Thetag Gamma Upsilong Scrawlersg iF.T.A.g Phi Betag Alpha Psi Omegag Pi Kappa The-tag Mexican Government Scholarship. Fimf Row AL MEYER Hannibal Art Art Club, Pres.g Student Body Vice-Pres.g McMurry House Councilg Atom Club. FRED MEYER Pattonville Chem. Club, Vice-pres.g Atom Club, Vice-pres. DAVE MORRISON - St. Joseph Mathematics Alpha Phi Omegag Kappa Mu Epsilon, Pres.g F.T.A.g Gamma Phig PK. Clubg McMurry House Council. HELEN JEAN MORRISON Salisbury Business Pi Kappa Thetag Gamma Upsilong Pi Omega Pig F.T.A.g Fighting Fifty. , Second Row KATHLEEN MOTE Pineville Piano Phi Betag P.K. Clubg A.G.O.g A Cappella Choirg Band. MARIANA NEAL Boonville History and Political Science CONRAD NILL Palmyra Business , CHARLES NIXON Washington Business 29 Fin! Row DON PANHORST St C1a1r Saxophone Ph1 Mu Alpha Pres FT A Alpha Ph1 Gamma Con cert Band Chorus RICHARD QUIRK Woodstown New jersey Busxness P1 Gamma Mu Beta S1gma VFLMA READ Fayette rt GEORGE REISINGER Fresh Meadows New York Bus1ness Transfer from Carneg1e Inst1tute of Technology FTA P1 Omega P1 Pres Beta S1gma H1ghl1ghter Pan Hellenxc Counc1l Summert1me at Central TCHHIS Second Row GEORGE SCHAAF St LOUIS HISIOIY P1 Gamma Mu VICC pres P1 Kappa Delta Atom Club Present Laughter Track Football PAUL SCHLAPBACH Jamestown Rel1g1on Kappa Ch1 Pres Ph1 Rho Kappa CARL SCHOWENGERDT Enghsh SCO Pres PK Club SDA Kansas C1ty DENNIS SEMKIN Sedal1a Brology Alpha Eps1lon Delta P1 Kappa Delta VICE pres Speech Football Fin! Row TED SMITH St. Louis English Alpha Phi Omegag Pi Kappa Deltag Debateg Goodbye, My Fancy . DOUGLAS SMITH Kansas City Philosophy and Religion Transfer from Kansas City junior Collegeg Phi Rho Kappag Alpha Phi Omegag Pi Kappa Deltag S.D.A.g Treas.g Kappa Chi, Vice-pres.g Debate. DALE STAMMERJOHN Boonville Business JERRY STATLER Cape Girardeau Social Sciences Division Transfer from Cape Girardeaug Kappa Chi. Second Row MARTHA STORY Sikeston Voice Phi Berag Fighting Fiftyg P.T.A.g A Cappella Choir. SHIRLEY SVOBODA University City Physical Education'- W.R.A.g Pres.g Fighting Fifty, Pres.g F.T.A.g Alpha Phi Alpha, Pres.g Pan-Hellenic Council, Vice-pres.g Senior Class Vice-pres.g Homecoming Queen. I MARY SZOPA Higbee Physical Education F.T.A.g Fighting Fifty. MIKE TAITANO Mt, Santa Rosa, Guam Natural Sciences Division Gamma Phi, Pres.g Alpha Epsilon Deltag Scalpel and Forcepsg Kappa Chig Pi Kappa Deltag Sigma Alpha Chig Sophomore Class Treasg Speech. , ,eww CQ' Fmt Row OTIWS TAYLOR Poplar Bluff Chemistry - Alpha Epsilon Deltag Atom Club, Pres.g Pan-Hellenic Councilg Collegian. , RON TOUCHETTE East St. Louis, Illinois Natural Sciences Division Social Committeeg Sigma Alpha Chi. PROCESO UDARBE Cagayan, Philippine Islands Religion CARLEEN UPHAUS CCARSONJ Grand Pass ' Business j ' Pi Omega Pig F.T.A.g4 Delta Pi Omegag Alpha Phi Gamma Sweetheart Queen . Second Row ROGER VESTAL Eureka Natural Sciences Division CALVIN VOEGTLE Moberly Natural Sciences Division Scalpel and Forcepsg Sigma Alpha Chi. JACK WALKER Bucklrn . Corner Phi Mu Alphag Concert Bandg Marching Band Lols WEHRMAN ' Montgomery city Business ' Pi Omega Pi. - .. ' Fmt Row ERNIE WEINAND Farmington Natural Sciences Division Alpha Epsilon' Deltag Alpha Phi Gamma, Pres.g Social Committeeg Homecoming Co-chairman. GIL WEISS St. Louis Philosophy Phi Rho Kappa. BILL WETZEL Springfield Social Sc-iences Division Pi Gamma Mu, Pres.g Student Councilg Sigma Alpha Chi. ALLAN WIEDLE Overland Business Ei Gamma Mug Alpha Phi Omegag Beta Sigmag Foot- all. A Second Row ART WILSON Warrenton Chemistry NORRIS WILSON Bethany Natural Sciences Division Alpha Epsilon Deltag Scalpel and Forcepsg F.T.A.g Independents. Unphotographed JIM ENGELHARD Ishpeming, Michigan History C Clubg Collegiang Ragoutg Footballg Wills Hall, Pres. DON HUTSON Bates City Philosophy Phi Rho Kappag Kappa Chig Pi Kappa Deltag S.D.A.g Alpha Phi Omegag Sigma Alpha Chi. 3 First Row JEAN ABENDSCHEIN Junior Lancaster, New York BARBARA ACKERMAN Freshman Overland TOM ADAMS Sophomore Trenton MELBA ALLISON Freshman South Greenfield MARGARET ANN ALSOP Freshman Fayette W ...cu --A - . , .mrs-11:21-11:-111-rs-:g::.-::.-,v Second Row MARY LOU AMES Freshman DeSoto JOHN AMICK Sophomore University City STAN AMICK Freshman University City JEANNIE ANDERSON Junior Sedalia MARY LE ANDERSON Freshman Maitland Third Row JOHN ANGLIN Freshman Kirkwood WARREN ANSON Junior Troy MARY JANE ASH Freshman Vandalia TOM ATKIN Junior I Kansas City SAM ATTERBURY Junior Leavenworth, Kansas 'f-.. First Row SHIRLEY BAILEY Junior Mexico JEANIENE BALLARD Freshman Sr. Louis NANCY BALZER Freshman ' Downers Grove, Illinois LYMAN BARKER Junior Mexico BILL BEARD Sophomore Herculaneum Second Row GORDON BEAVER Sophomore Sc. Joseph DURAND BENJAMIN Freshman Affton SHIRLEY BENTON Freshman Boonville MARILYN BERRIER Junior A Onawa, Iowa DORRIS BESGROVE Freshman . Armstrong Third Row I MARVIN BESGROVE Freshman Fayette FAYE BINGENHEIMER Junior Braggadocio MARY JUNE BIRBECK Sophomore King City NINA BITNER Sophomore . Montrose BEVERLY BLACK Freshman Monert rw, I First Row MARVIN BLACKWELL Senior Desloge KENNETH BLAKLEY Freshman Armstrong JOE BLANCHFIELD Sophomore St. Louis DELORBS BLAND Sophomore Bogard PAT BLAYLOCK Freshman Campbell f'23'l' Second Row JOAN BOEINGER Sophomore St. Louis JOHN BOOTH Freshman Sedalia BILL BORCHARDT Freshman Kansas City LOIS BOWLER Freshman Sr. Louis GLENN BOWMAN Junior Cameron Third Row MARIAN BOWMAN Freshman Cameron GLENN BOYD Sophomore Flat River RICHARD BRADLEY Sophomore Brookfield f JOHN BRADSHER Freshman Armstrong GLENN BRADY Sophomore DeSoto Fin! Row IVAN BRIDWELL Sophomore St. Louis BEVERLY BRIGGS Junior Marceline RONNIE BRIGHT Freshman St. Louis JOHNNY BROOKSHIER Freshman New Florence ANN BROWN CLEMOND Freshman Alton Second R ow CYNTHIA BROWN Sophomore Wood River, Illinois FRANCES BROWN Freshman Fayette WILLA BROWN Sophomore Atchison, Kansas DON BROWNING Freshman Trenton ROGER BRYAN Freshman Princeton Third Row I ANNE BRYANT Sophomore Madison TOM BURCHAM Sophomore Doniphan DEAN BURGESS Sophomore DeSoto ALICE BURNETT Freshman Charleston JIM BURNSIDE Freshman Carrollton Finn Row J. C. BUTLER Sophomore Griffith, Indiana GARY BUZZARD Freshman Webster Groves JERRY DON BYRD Freshman Kennett MARILYN CAHOON Sophomore Eureka CAROLYN CARNAHAN Sophomore . Farmington Third Raw JOHN CHAPMAN Freshman St. Louis PHYLLIS CLARKE Sophomore Louisiana DOLORES CLAUSER Freshman F reclericktown JIM COATS Sophomore Webster Groves CAROLYN COLLINS Freshman ' Monroe City I DQ? ',...a1v' Fin! Row BOB DEVINE Freshman Belleville, Illinois DONALD DICKENSON Freshman Blue Springs JANE DICKSON Freshman New Franklin JIM DIEKROEGER Freshman Boonville JACK DIETRICH Sophomore Clayton Second Row JERRY DINSMORE Freshman Tina JOAN DISHMAN Sophomore Mexico HAROLD DODDS Junior Dixon HARLO DONELSON Junior Palmyra BARBARA DORSEY Freshman Webster Groves Tbiwl Row JACK DOUGLAS Sophomore Brookfield SAM DOWNING Freshman Denver, Colorado LOWELL DRAKE Freshman Linneus , WAVERLY DRAKE Senior Linneus JOY DREWEL Junior Eureka First Row V JIM DUNN junior Kirkwood MARILYN BAKER Sophomore Sikeston JANE EBERHART Sophomore Farmington BARBARA EIFERT Freshman Affton RUSSELL ESTES Freshman Polo Second R010 MARILYN EVANS junior Marceline TODD EVANS junior Webster Groves DIXIE FARNI-IAM Freshman Farmington BETTE FEASTER Freshman Hannibal JOAN FERBER Freshman Webster Groves Third Row ARLEENE FEUTZ Freshman St, Louis RONALD F I DLER Junior Marshall HAROLD FINNELL Freshman Roanoke LEO FOLSOM junior Onawa, Iowa T. J. FRASER junior Bonne Terre Fin! Row ALICE FRAY Freshman College Mound BETTY FROBASE Freshman Benton GERRY FRY Sophomore Plattsburg DOROTHY FUKA Sophomore Chicago, Illinois JIM GAMMON Junior Flat River Second Row JOHN GERRISH Junior Kirkwood DOTTY GOULD Freshman Glendale VIRGIL GRANNEMANN Sophomore Washington LOIS GRASSINGER Sophomore Arnold MARY LU GRAVES Sophomore Gower Third Row JOYCE GREEN - Sophomore Webster Groves JOHN GREINER Freshman 'Sn Louis PAT GRIMSLEY Sophomore V East St. Louis, Illinois - CHARLES GROSS Freshman Washington MARY GROVES Freshman Mexico .ffm-v, -fee ,ar-2' e.+.,Q,f Fin! Row ANNABELLE GWINN Sophomore Crystal City ELBERT HAENSSLER Freshman St. Charles TOM I-IAHS Junior Sikeston MAX HAIR Freshman Kirkwood I SUE HALL Sophomore Union Second Row SHIRLEY HALL Junior St. Louis BILL HALL -Junior Pineville JOAN HAMMOND Sophomore Fayette DON HAMRA junior Senath TODD HANNAH Freshman Odessa Third Row DUENNA HANSEN Freshman Fayette TERRY HARDWICKE Freshman Los Gatos, California - KENNETH HARDY Freshman Kirkwood ED HARPER Sophomore ' Monroe City DON HARSCH ' Freshman Smithton Firrt Row V JEFFERSON HATCHER Junior Vandalia PAT HATFIELD Freshman Webster Groves RUSSELL HAWKINS junior Valley Park SHIRLEY HAWKINS Freshman Fayette JEANETTE HAYS Sophomore St. Louis ' Second Row FRED HEHMANN Junior Richmond Heights HELEN HELD Senior St. Louis BEN HENKE Junior Troy BILL HERRIN junior Chicago, Illinois PAT HERRMAN Freshman Blue Springs Third Row JEAN HERTEL Sophomore Bourbon BRUCE HEWITT junior Festus BOB HIME Freshman Turin, Iowa GERALDINE HOLT Sophomore St. Louis NOEL HOLT Freshman Sr. Louis Fifi! Row JOHN HOLT Junior Savannah BOB HOOD, Sophomore California CAROL HUCKSTEP Sophomore Charleston . YVONNE HUG Sophomore Richmond Heights BOB HUNSAKER Sophomore Richmond Heights 1-:va-2-q.....,..iq -' - ' -H -r-1-14:1-f-rvgagi-agqgq-Q-15-rv. ---- ,, ,.,,,,.,, - , , , -'.. . ' 'f '.II1v.:.. Y - A ' 'iM'i f-T- 'Tr.rr . .'. .'.':V sA v'- -1,31 -j-4-- :--rz.,,, .,.f'., ... .,...'...v,....,' Second Row DON HURTGEN Freshman St. Louis i JOHN HUTCHERSON Freshman Palmyra BEATRICE JACKSON Junior Uncasville, Connecticut JO JAMES Junior Clarkton MARCIA JENKINS Freshman Glasgow Third Row LOUIS JOHNSEN Sophomore Kansas City CAROLYN JOHNSON Freshman ' Overland ELLERY JOHNSON Freshman Webster Groves STEVE JOHNSON Freshman Independence BILLY JONES Junior Dixon Pint Row PAT JORDON Sophomore Maplewood LOUISE JOYCE Freshman Sikeston 1 GAII. JUERGENSMEYER Freshman Warrenton BILL KABLE Freshman Mexico STEVE KEAY Sophomore Chicago, Ill. Secohd Row NANCY KELL Sophomore West Plains LEROY KELLER Freshman University City CHARLEY KELLER Freshman Clarksburg RICHARD KELLY Freshman Princeton ROBERT KELLY Freshman Princeton Third Row KEITH KESSLER Freshman Shelbyville DAVID KICK Freshman Webster Groves DON KINZER Junior Kirkwood FRANK KIRBY junior Springfield ARLEN KISLER Sophomore DeSoto ,.! 'N-af - Y V' ? Aim! F int Row DAVE LEAP Freshman Onawa, Iowa CAROL LEDBETTER Sophomore Kennett MARTHA LEDBETTER - Sophomore Willow Springs CHARLOTTE LEE Sophomore Fayette GWEN LEE Sophomore California Second Row LYNN LEFEVRE Sophomore Shelbyville DON LEMON Freshman Fayette RON LEPERE Sophomore Stockton ARLEN LIBERTY Freshman Webster Groves GUS LINDAUER Sophomore Washington Third Row GERALD LINNEMAN Freshman Salisbury DICK LITTLE Freshman Garden City DONNA LITTRELL Sophomore I Mendon ART LOCKE Sophomore Overland SARAHLIE LONG Freshman Fayette Fifrt Row JERRY LONGWELL Sophomore Hamilton PAT LOOMIS Freshman Potosi PAT LORENTZ Freshman Shelbina RUTHIE LOUDEN Sophomore St. Joseph GEORGE LUTHER Sophomore Louisiana Second Row DAVID LYON Freshman Kansas City JOHN MCCARTNEY Freshman - Jameson FRANCIS MCCUE Freshman Richmond Heights DERRILL MCFARLAND Sophomore Webster Groves BOB MCPHERSON Junior St. Clair Third Row JOANNE MADDEN junior I - ' Fayette ' JOAN MAGRUDER Freshman Downers Grove, Illinois BETTY LOU MALCOLM Freshman Sikesron BILL MARCH junior St. Louis MARCELLA MARSCI-IEL Sophomore Boonville First Row BILL MASON Freshman Tulsa, Oklahoma CAROL MATKIN Freshman Rock Port DARLENE MAULLER Freshman St. Louis PAUL MEDLEY Senior Salem ED MENG Sophomore Granite City, Illinois Second Row NANCY MERRILL Sophomore Kansas City ALVIN LEE MERSHON Freshman Blue Springs JACKIE MEYER Freshman Moscow Mills DONALD MICHIE Freshman Steele DUANE MICKEL Junior Eureka F , a -f .-a fr- -4 Third Row JACK MILLARD Freshman Webster Groves BARBARA MILLER Freshman Fayette CHARLES MILLER Junior Webster Groves - GEORGE MILLER Sophomore Sedalia BILL MILLER Freshman Fayette E' Fzrst Row MARCIE MOELLER junior ' ' St. Louis ED MOFFAT Sophomore Sparra, Illinois SHIRl.EE MOFFAT Freshman Sparta, Illinois TED MOHR junior Kahoka CHARLES MOORE I Sophomore Sr. Louis Second Row BOB MORDT Jun-ior Hawk Point . JANECVMCSRGAINIA no r Sophomore -.A 4' Seclalial E ED MORRIS V Sophomore ' - V Kansas City' .b NANCY 'Moss' 'junior I East Prairie V ' NEIL MOTE Freshman , Pineyillei T1,ffQ1'Rayf ' , ' JOHN MOTHERSHEAD -,Freshrrianj ' Crystal City ' ' JEAN MUFF- Sophomore ' Trenton ' . 'CCAROLYN MUigL15RfQ' A Junior 'H Sf.'I.ouis pl A V LYNN MUNGER A Sophomore Normandy V ' 1 PAT MURRHY Freshman Kansas City First Row CATHY NAEGELIN Junior Malta Bend NORMA NEAL Sophomore Armstrong LEAH NEASE Sophomore Malden PAT NEVILLE Freshman Poplar Bluff ROSALIE NEWMAN Junior Boonville Second Row DICK NIBECK Sophomore University City SHARON NICHOLS Freshman Southwest City VIRGINIA NOLTE Freshman St. Louis DICK NORRIS Sophomore Overland JOYCE NORTHCUTT Freshman Sikeston Third Row DAN NORTON Sophomore Lemay HUGH NOURSE Sophomore St. Louis JOANNE ODNEAL Sophomore Prairie Home JERRY OGLE Sophomore Pierce City BOB OLIVER Freshman Marceli ne First Row CAROL OVERFIELD Sophomore Poplar Bluff MARGIE OWENS Freshman Gideon MONROE PAINTER Freshman New Franklin JOAN PATTERSON Sophomore Normandy IVAN PEACOCKE Junior North Kansas City Second Row NANCY PEAR Sophomore Clifton Hill BARBARA PECK Sophomore Kansas City BOB PERCIVAL Freshman Wellston MARILYN PERRY Freshman Fayette WILLORA PERRYMAN Junior Springfield Third Row PEGGY PETERS Junior Waverly JIM PHELPS Freshman Sedalia - MARY JAYNE PLYBON Freshman Auxvasse n JESSE POLLMAN Sophomore Boonville SYLVIA POPE Freshman Ferguson ,QT 'DF Fin! Row ROSALEE POWELL Sophomore Shelbina MARY JANE PREBBLE Sophomore Overland MARY ANN PRECHT Junior Mexico I NANCY PUGH Sophomore Webster Groves CARL QUIRK Freshman Woodstown, New jersey Second Row FAE RAGSDALE junior Sullivan CHARLOTTE RAMSEY Sophomore Leadwood RAY REIMLER Junior Clifton Hill BILL RICHERSON Sophomore Kansas City ED RIEFLER junior East St. Louis, Illinois Third Row JOHN RUCK Freshman Jonesburg JIM SACHSE Sophomore St. Louis CAROLYN SANFORD Freshman . Boonville GEORGE SAVIGNAC Freshman Webster Groves PAUL SCHAPER Freshman Elsberry ,, ,gf 2, Q ' if 43312 :gf Q-file. 1.1: 125 P ff?-.fiLQ'4 f' ' 'V f 5-f R , if f sa-544,132 SEQ-f 1,:-1.1--,':1 2 H -' en' 1 Ti:-Pj A - V if- Y - V fi, 3.41-'Q' . I of , , N: tex ,xy W 253956 'iii ' 24 I '1 'WW ' , 2 fijivgj ff , iQifff2.ix.5 ' - 1, ,,,,,,, :ml 2 - L 9-'W Q '4:r..fT-r, .,,, 14 ,Y figwsld ,, ,f - ,t1s,, si X, Q Q 1 : 11 'i F zrxt Row KITTY SIMPSON Sophomore Annada DON SIPES Freshman Holden LIZ SIPES Semor Holden SUE SITTON Sophomore Annada GLORIA SKILLMAN Freshman Fayette .Second Row JAMES SKINKER Sophomore Unrverslty Cxty PAUL SLINKERD Freshman Srkeston DICK SMITH Sophomore Hurley New Mexxco MARGARET ANN SMITH Freshman Vinita Park MARY ANN SMITH Freshman Calhoon, Kentucky Thznl Row SUE SNYDER Sophomore Bethany DON SPALDING Freshman Granrre Cxty Il11no1s RELTON SPOTTS junror Gramte Crty Illrnors BOB STANLEY Sophomore Sedalia JOHN STAPLES Sophomore Kansas City 7:5 , vi! wg V .R 22215, -.QR -' ig? N, ,wk N Fin! Row LORENE TAPPMEYER Sophomore Owensville JACK TAYLOE Sophomore Cuba MARTHA TAYLOR V Sophomore Chillicothe REX TEESLINK Freshman Lebanon DON THOMASSON Sophomore Normandy ' Third Row HENRY TOTZKE junior Columbia PEGGY TULEY Junior Gallatin ' BILLIE TUMY. junior Bunceton DON TUNKS Junior King City BETTY ANN TURNER Sophomore Dearborn I l 1----f-ff ffffwff- f- -ff 1 Fin! Row CLARENCE WEHMEYER Freshman New Franklin MARILYN WEIR Junior I Fayette JOHN WESTERMANN Sophomore Troy EARL WHITED Junior Edwardsville, Illinois KATHARINE WHITESIDE Freshman Festus S ecovjni Row FRED WIESE Junior Festus WILLIAM WILKINS Freshman St. Charles ANN WILLIAMS Junior St. Louis ' ' PAUL WILLIAMS Sophomore Oregon ANN WILSON Sophomore Harrisburg, Illinois 1 Third Row BOB WILSON junior Granite City, Illinois CAROL WILSON Sophomore Warrenton VIRGINIA WILSON Freshman Webster Groves DOROTHY WINDSOR Junior Lebanon BILL WINTER Senior Madison Finn Row SANFORD WISE Sophomore Sr. Louis BILL WOOD Freshman Webster Groves MARY WOOD Sophomore Webster Groves LEE WOODWARD Freshman Fayette DONALD WRIGHT Freshman Warrenton Fw -Q ,.1- '-ief--' - -rs-4'- -A e.1..:-G... fw.e.,.-sa.-a.1..gs:.J.1s,. , -asL..e':-5.-.-.-.-1-r-:-A++:-G1-2-ras!-'1:2224:':-1-:'.::+1::-:'.-.wx ' -1-sf -2 -A -'11- fem-arsfvi'-a?rm+f -Eflfif-'-L 41? 1 G G G Second Row GEORGE WRIGHT Freshman Fayette MARVIN WULFF Freshman Warrenton ALAN WYCKOFF Sophomore Shelbina TOM YANCEY junior Marshall SHIRLEY YEOMAN junior Lexington Third Row CAROLYN YODER Junior Webster Groves JEANNE YODER Sophomore Webster Groves WILLA YODER Freshman Webster Groves BOB ZEY junior Warrenton iifizw LEAH CARDWELL junlor New Florence JACK ERBER ,Tumor Webster Groves CHARLES IRICK Freshman Webster Groves JAY JOHNSTON jumor Jennxngs They thought that we werent lookmg UNPHOTOGRAPHED JOHN MACKES Junror Woodstown N J DOT MURRAY Freshman St I.ou1s RUTHIE REID Sophomore Columbla JANE RIUTCEL Jumor Martinsburg GLENN RUHI. Iumor Hannlbal NORMAN VUITTHAUS Jumor Sedalra WINIFRED YOES CRUNGED Sophomore Jackson BOB ZAHNWEH Senlor St Louxs , . . - 1 ' ' ' Q. -...Q ,pv- i n-11 . inisi dh First Row: Wellborn Estes, Roscoe V. Shores, Frank C. Tucker, Ralph L. Woodward, C. E. Burford, L. W. Jacobs, W. J. Wilcoxon, Sanford C. Wise. Second Row: A. Perry Philips, W. L Perryman, Forrest L. Standard, Ross A. Fulton, R. Carter Tucker, Herbert H. Brower, R. Dinwiddie Groves. Third Row: W. W. Holliway, Frank J. Pickett, P. A. Grigsby, J. W. Head, Roy Moore, W. T. Swinney, Jr. Unphotogmpbed: Paul Stevenson, Son Rone, B. I.. Schubel, Ivan Lee Holt. The Curators of Central College 65 w R N X V J QL 4 A L1 22 ' 1 314 J ii 'E . K' P' , E gl Q1 ' 1 E. I ' u Q. f I L 2 i 11 A 5 51 if Ax .:' 4 0 A vi 55 if. Fi EN . fi Mx PS H ?E , PM M: F31 ' ni Dean-- 911 QUCAHQI A Dean Emeritus -- Acting Dean Second Semester grastus rmuckett Dean of the Conservatory eartfzer cgupaygfg 1 i f l x A I 4 2 4 I ! i I r Juv' Dean OfWOHQ16f1'j ,-1,'Q ff Iorena Vggbarrisfl Dea11ofMen-- x' ofouis gohnson Faculty L G ABERNATHY Professor of Physics R H BARKER Professor of Sociology RICHARD S BRUMITT Assistant Professor of Physical Education M L CAMERON Assistant Professor of English CORNELIUS CARROLL Instructor of Att ALICE L CLAWSON Instructor in Physical Education A I CULLEN Associate Professor of Foreign Languages F A CULMER Professor of History and Government C E DENNY Instructor in Mathematics M. F. ELLER, Associate Professor of Religion. A MABEL ELLIS, Associate Professor of Business. M. E. GADDIS, Professor of History. NORMAN M. HEIM, . Instructor in Woodwind Instruments and Music Theory. A F. HELTON, P , W Professor of Mathematics and i Astronomy. C. E. HIX Professor of Philosophy and Religion. ROBERT KEYTON, P Instructor. of Piano and Music Theory. B. I. LAWRENCE, '- . Professor of Education. EULALIE PAPE, Associate Professor of Foreign Languages DAVID FRANK PARTEN Assistant Professor of Piano and Music Theory T A PERRY Professor of English W R SCHAFF Professor of Education and Psychology NORMA L SEBBEN Assistant Professor of Voice LESTER C SHELL Associate Professor of Chemistry ORVAL E STIEGEMEIER Assistant Professor of Physical Education CATHERINE STRICKLER Assistant Professor of English H C SVANOE Associate Professor of English CSpeechD G A VAUGHAN Associate Professor of Biology MARIE C. VILHAUER i 2 Associate Professor of Business. ELLIOTT OWEN WATSON, . Associate Professor of Economics. 1 KAROL R. WELCELEAN, I M. Instructor in Stringed Instruments and I ' Music Theory. lil ti l l f . ll ,. 1.1 1,1 HELEN WHEELER, I Assistant Professor of English. 'MT I Unpbotagmphed i by THOMAS E, BIRCH, Assistant Professor of Band Instruments., W. H. BROWN, A A Professor of Biology and Geology. j il-Q . :fi OPAL HAYES, 53. Associate Professor of Piano. X fi! ,. . ..,. . BENJAMIN I. LYON, ifgi Associate Professor of Chemistry. s iii 1 MRS. W. R. SCHAEE, .W Instructor in Voice. ll-I 1 fa Mrs. L. T. SPAYDE, Instructor in Voice. . N. LOUISE WRIGHT, , I Dean of the Conservatory, Emeritus. . 71 5, If .le ii, -'Uv Staff JOANNE BROWN, Secretary to the Registar. BERNETTA BUTLER, Clerical Worker in Library. M. ELIZABETH CAIN, V Assistant Librarian. STITH CAIN, Librarian. CHLOE DEATHERAGE, Bookkeeper. MRS. M. E. GADDIS, Alumni Office Secretary. M. L. KOCH, Pastor of the Linn Memorial Methodist Church. FLOYD LONG, Manager of Dining Halls. ELLWOOD MADDEN, Admissions Counselor. JEAN MEYER, Clerical Worker in Library. MARILYN S. PATTERSON, Secretary to the Dean of the College. E. M. POTTER, Bursar. PEARL POTTER, Office Manager VIRGINIA PRITCHETT Secretary to the President E E RICH Director of Admissions MARTHA RICKETTS Registrar EDNA UPHAUS College Nurse M. M 'Z'-i R9's1-?34 W' M - - -- --f- J L-.-:.lf.1.-,L-A2.-.-f.JffQ-1f.-fwfr'zz'-14:5 'vzwifff-'rzefff 1 ' ' Y l at M, 1- ' ,. X I .,,' , , 2 ' Y ' J 77 W3 '1f33ii'3f':?93E31?7j:'-file?'5352'lllQ':,f1 L ...Zig L? ' ,.-,. ,fr 2 1 L lvl 7 ' ' A T ' H f ,,, g jmyo l . J, 511, lffbi Qfe 'OG Z' -26,95 y fsez- 1' '?Y yva y ff avgaf j+u11,yg3 w'1Li1j,i ff in 5. --qu f - H 'Ia 'Y 14' 'Eb Q9 dz fi' L00 ,U ff. -1319 of lr bee f :Off ,yyJ'0u,l5'QI1 l 'land ,ISD or q' lbs -me! 68456 691-6 061,12 Qogaglb Q06 Slfqd bla. 2186 ' .1 n Sc?-gl this QOdQhav look at that fo , A I QJLV, yOu de Ockeg into Ulte Hd 1131, Of 61,1 Jlalb fab vers QS,x1:q5Q,pJ.g1'QL 50020 liar euoufghfboj r .price eiclljmb it. TO? 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' A A :Shag , Kill? .E 503553 bmi Q' 5,5 fifgfvl 'g5H0v g,l,.g5ST io er your areal., -' medlum of the Colfegmfz. , Eg f .gv'geY13x' .ng Spf ZwM'5? l f.-LQ'I:i- gh, of :K dia :ff yi 1f3f7ul.l,,l3g7,thQ 3311143 ngxf-gig ' 11. -1 rm gm yi, 145 iff' we l 'L L r that ard the rzzwday dm: U tl bfi ., u IZ Vi 4 V VA' V, x .1 l , ,. . H I , QL, ' ll l . A ,U I 'gg ,lqj ,U vigil' 5012? ff f 3 Akrrr, 1, 1 ' 'fi 4 V ' la V Y V H V 'I 1, 'NY' vggigi T911-,C lv ,glwivgia ' K I I ig! Lf. ' wr- 5 , ' ' N Y ' I 11 2 11 m T, 'B .-YY Xin -. -.1-.:fg7' --- in V Q. mas! ' 4 L 1 6, -kwhrcfz has Lea ui to bf. xr-1 , V Q a A,I1M-xS....n.hg' Your Activities c Academic ' Athletic Social Service -8: 'Q qs!! O 'xv' A SM L , Wy X , . L ff. WI, . 4 x! O 4 ,-' yu Xb N616 X'Tvl':A'- V xx- sf ' , , Vi. a. ,Jffe nip, I an ,- NP V Q Q: af-vi' Accrdemzc Chapel Servxces Commencement 1952 Goodbye My Fancy Lyceum Program Orqamzahons RGIIQIOLIS Emphasxs Week State Election Rally Ten Lxttle Indxans Whos Who Studenis 1 . 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A Q ,- , .y .gg U Sv . if Q f'l Q21-4 8, 591 '1- JM' , i b . I Q . a V7 5 Xi Z 5 K S I y I ., 1 k - ., EUS Q ax- . -1 x ' . ., . 0, , , A A ', ,,, , 1 5 f C 'gl -A a 'Q r M, ..2'4 'fig 5 f ,W 3 1 ww ff, A , ,' . A 4 Xa - 53' ,5 . . . , 4,' xmzti' 1' -.,- fair- f ,-. ,,, -'--z t, RCM, x .. ..,:- I -' f-, -1 , . ,1 . 5. , . L . Y-. .1 . 31232-1, 3 Mk ,-N yr. ' - - 1 9 ' i. -. V Sf H S if .,,?1 :ff 'EX 1 i 111' ,fi F 6 ' SN , ,. , .. ,5 Q 3? i K f f . kr x 52 , H , V3 -77. E' 'I -fr! .W I I . I r I f I i I i , N I I + X f 4 1 WF' 6 31' , .. . ......,,.,,, c Iis yust lemble to be mamed ation . May I keep the ph .,..z3 to a man wlth no xmagm Strained relations. one number . The pause that refreshes. Y i S i 4 Z iff? ,L 3 I, .i Ji V V :E 13 A' I ' v , I f' 4 5 QA gr M5 V 'E JV ' lu A JRE' L H. -I If KV QM , Fi L 4 ' UV i , , ,yi X' Fin: Row: Prof. Shellg Totzke, secretaryg Belew, presidentg Btegant, vice-presidentg Bowles, treasurerg Dr. Brown. Second Row: Holt, Dawes, Hughes, Bradley, Semkin, Burcham, Abele, Peacocke. Unpbotographezi: Weinand, Taitano, Taylor, Bowman. l Alpha Epsilon Delta Central College is fortunate to have among its or- ganizations the only Missouri chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta, national honorary pre-medical fraternity. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate the develop- fueut of character, to promote scholarship, and to fa- cilitate the exchange of ideas among pre-medical stu- dents on the campus. ' Long hours of diligence and study were rewarded when nine members of the fraternity were accepted by 21 medical school for admission in the fall of 1955. The year's activities, including bi-monthly meetings at which scientific papers were read and discussed, were varied and profitable. The group's float won first prize for humor in the Homecoming parade, largely due to the inspiration of the Goddess of Purple Passion. Dur- ing the spring vacation, eight members and Professor L. C. Shell spent five days in Chicago and vicinity vis- iting Abbott Laboratories and Billings Hospital. An- other highlight of the tour included the attempted pur- chase of the Chicago ice supply by one of the members. The main social function of the year was the annual spring banquet and dance on April 17, held in coopera- tion with the Chemistry Club. Firrt Row: Cameron, Madden, Thompson, Johnson, Butcher, Sitton. Second Row: Ledbetter, Fisher, Berger, Hatcher, Watford, Bland. Alpha Psi Omega A show on the road and a new constitution highi lighted the year for the Zeta chapter of Alpha Psi Omega National Dramatics fraternity. 1 Initiating the Thespianl' year was a talent program for Alpha Psi Omega members by the Dramatics Club. From the Dramatics Club came many of the actors for this year's productions. Thurman Butcher directed the two plays produced this year, a mystery Ten Little Indiansl' by Agatha Christie and Fay Kanin's comedy Goodbye, My Fancy. Early in December the first play Ten Little Indians thrilled the campus audience with its suspense-packed mystery. Because of its fine reception here on the campus this play was produced at Fort Leonard Wood where the cast and Dr. and Mrs. Perry were the week- end guests of the United States Army. Acclaimed the chapter's biggest hit since Our Town, Alpha Psi's second play was produced twice on the campus. With such acting personalities as Thurman Butcher, Jane Howard, Sue Sitton, and Russ Hawkins the performance was well received by record crowds both nights. Chapter Oscars were awarded this year to Russ Hawkins, Margaret Thompson and Thurman Butcher. The chapter added footlights and purchased more flats for the college stage. The year's activities were closed with a combined banquet with Pi Kappa Delta. Chapter officers for 1952-53 were: Luella Johnson, cast directorgThurman Butcher, stage manager, Joanne Madden, business manager, Sue Sitton, advertising man- agerg jim Berger, historian, and jeff Hatcher, parliamenl tarian. When Lue Johnson graduated at the end of the first semester, Margaret Thompson was elected to serve in her position. Faculty advisor of Alpha Psi Omega was Dr. Thomas Perry. ' F WASH - W W 7 W f.- Firrt Row: Joyce Northcutt, Jane Morgan, Sharon Nichols, Jeanette Hays, Jane Eberhart, Martha Taylor, Kathleen Mote, Nancy Corcoran, Pat Blaylock. Second Row: Dixie Farnham! Jerry Galloway, Pat Grimsley, Marilyn Warner, Arleene Feutz, Annabelle Gwinn, Katharine Whiteside, Winnie Yoes. Third Rows. George Miller, Ronald Dawson, Mr. Norman Heim, Guy Langsford, Prof. Spayde, Don Michie, Tom Aitken, Allan Fuller. American Guild of Organists The American Guild of Organists, composed of those students who wish to broaden their scope of learning about the organ, completed its sixth year as an organiza- tion at Central College. Through a variety of programs, the members ex- Dlored a number of areas that relate to the organ, but are not offered as lessons. These programs pre- sented at the monthly meetings were: A Presentation On the Functioning of A. G. O. , a lecture with records OU Organ-orchestra combinations, by Norman Heimg il lecture Modern French Organs and Organ Musicf' bl' Tom Atking a student recital of sacred music for service playing, directed by Dean Luther T. Spaydeg the faculty recital of Nesta Lloyd Williams in Missouri Methodist Church, Columbiag The Liturgical Year and the Episcopal Service, a lecture delivered by Rev. Gregg of Boonvilleg and a lecture on Organ Construction pre- sented by the Central Missouri Chapter of A. G. O. The group was sponsored this year by Norman Heim, and Dean Luther T. Spayde was the faculty ad- visor. Officers were: Guy Langsford, presidentg jane Eberhart, vice-presidentg Jeanette Hays, secretaryg and Martha Taylor, treasurer. f V t gm, 'F First Row: Prof. Shellg Belew, Presidentg Meyer, Vice-presidentg Prof. Lyons. Second Row: Zeyg Lange, Treasurerg Abeleg Schlomang Bowmang Hughes, Secretary. Unpliotogmphezi' Dr. Buckner, Best, Madden, Strehlman, Fender, Cary, Bofinger, McFarland, Bridwell. Chemistry Club' American Chemical Society, better known as Chem Club, is a junior affiliate of a national honorary chem- ical society for undergraduates. It was organized for the purpose of discussing interesting aspects of chem- istry not usually considered in courses and providing opportunities for fellowship between students and fac- ulty members who have chemistry as a common interest. Our sponsors and very able advisors, Dr. E. C. Buck- ner, Prof. Lester C. Shell, and Prof. B. I. Lyons, open their homes to us for our monthly meeting, at which, papers of interest are given to those who enjoy 'hear- ing and discussing subjects of chemical application. After the papers are given the members enjoy discuss- ing the papers while feasting on the delicious refresh- ments served by our hosts. Among some of the highlights of the year were pictures of the DuPont Company, explosions by 'some of the notorious members of the club, and the spring banquet held jointly with the pre-medical group. 'fri' .zur Fin! Row: Glaser, Statler, Herrman, Hawkins,'Snyder, Turner, Powelll Seton: gow: Northcutt, johnson, Smith, Stinson, Meyer, Matkin, Benton, Morgan, Carney, Nichols c erman. ' Third Row: Toops, Richerson, Nibeck. Dramatics Club We are the general flunkies of Alpha Psi Omega. Whenever a play is to be given, you may rest assured that it is a member of the Dramatics Club who gets the dirty work. If you go back stage during a per- fflrmance, and see about a half dozen people running around like a bunch of chickens with their heads cut off, you may be assured it is only the Dramatic Club members trying to learn their simple trade. To ease our bewilderment the good members of Alpha Psi kindly order us about under the authority of baseball bats and cat-o'-nine-tails. But are we bitter? Of course not, for you see someday it will be our turn to com- mand. I r I r b I 4 in Fam? Row: Peters, jones, Mrs. Strickler. Second Row: Bland, Muller, Berger, Yeoman, Bingenheimer. Gamma Upsilon This year Gamma Upsilon honorary publications fraternity maintained the high standards of interesting HUC! educational meetings. I Highlights of the year were the Christmas party, pub- lications banquet in May, and many interesting papers dealing with famous people in journalism. Mrs. Strickler, sponsor, is the only one proficient enough to accompany the traditional Gamma Upsilon theme song. Officers for the year were: Russell jones, presidentg jim Berger, vice-presidentg Peggy Peters, secretary- treasurer. 93 -Qi, Fin! Row: Grassinger, Prebble. Second Row: Kleinschmidt, Hood, Yoder, Turner, Dodds, Howard, Smith, Mordt. Third Row: Colville, Glaser, Erlewine, Estes, Anglin, Johnsen, Vought. Fourth Row: Hemmerla, Drake, Anson, jerry Statler, Fraser, Junior Statler, Jones. Fifth Row: Hix, Williams, Wulif, Langsford, Moore, Coats, Eller. Sixth Row: Svunoe, Schlctpbczch. Utluut, Wyckoff, Huck. Kappa t Kappa Chi, one of the larger professional organiza- Uons on Central's campus, is a national service frater- nity for undergraduate students entering some phase of Christian service. The first Monday evening of each month was re- served for a program meeting and the third Monday WHS devoted to fellowship. Outstanding speakers for the Year were: Dr. Ernest Kalibala from Africa, Mr. jack Macrnichael, Dr. Charles Fuller, and the Reverend Ken- neth Johnston. Social events included the hayride in Chi the fall, the traditional Christmas Party, and the picnic in the spring. Officers for first semester were Robert Mordt, presi- dent, Doug Smith, vice-president, Jane Howard, secre- taryg Harold Dodds, treasurer, Mary Jane Prebble, re- porter. Second semester, Dale Kleinschmidt served as president, Bob Hood, vice-president, Carolyn Yoder, secretary, Nadine Turner, treasurer, and Lois Grassin- ger, reporter, Dr. C. E. Hix was sponsor for the or- ganization assisted by Dr. M. F. Eller, Professor Harold Svanoe and Rev. M. L. Koch. First Raw: Prof. Denny, Dr. Helton. Second Row: Stegner, Koonce, Dulgeroff, Morrison, Bowman, Zey. Kappa Mu Epsilon Kappa Mu Epsilon is a national honorary mathe- matics fraternity for undergraduates. The object of the society is to further the interests of mathematics in those schools which place their primary emphasis on the undergraduate program. The goal is to help these S111- dents to realize the important role that mathematics has played in the development of the western civilization, and to provide a campus society for the recognition of outstanding achievement in the study of mathematics in the undergraduate level. 'The organization met on the first Tuesday of the month with its sponsors Dr. Floyd Helton and Prof. Clifton Denny to hear papers of interest given to those who enjoy hearing and discussing subjects of mathe- matical implication. 1 J p... Firxt 'Rowf Prof, Watson, Dr. Barker, Prof. Johnson, Bill Wetzel, Elizabeth Briggle, Dr. Gaddis, . Prof. Cain. Second Row: Bob Hemmerla, Marcella Moeller, Richard Quirk, Gene Anglin, Allan Wiedle, Jim ' Berger, Ted Mohr. Third Row: Betty Erlewine, Willa Fisher, Carl Schowengerdt, Dale Kleinschmidt, Russell Jones -If H Pi Gamma Mu On the second Tuesday of each month about a doz- en students belonging to the Missouri Kappa chapter of P1 Gamma AMu, National Social Science Honor So- ciety, have met with the eight faculty members in the socialscience fields to hear and discuss papers on in- teresting social themes. These students, all of whom have earned superior rank in the social sciences, have taken as their organizational aim the heightening of their scholarship and the stimulating of their interest IH the solution of social problems. H The programs for the year included such subjects as: Can We Improve the Method of Choosing a Presi- fiefffrl Military Influence on American Foreign Pol- WY 2 How Can Segregation Be Er1ded? g The Future Of Germanyng The Asiatic Revolutionug Is American PfOSperity Dependent Upon Military Expenditures?',g and The Effectiveness of Our Conventional System of Higher Education. I I N Si f 1 xxx, 7 Ghz:-I The officers for the year 1952-55 were: William Wetzel, presidentg George Schaff, vice-president, Prof. Louis johnson, secretary-treasurerg and Elizabeth Brig- gle, reporter. Active faculty sponsors include: Dr. Rob- ert H. Barker, Dr. Walter H. Brown, Prof. Stith M. Caing Dr. Frederick C. Culmerg Dr. Merrill E. Gaddis, Dean Louis G. johnson, Dr. B. I. Lawrenceg and Prof. Elliott O. Watson. Dr. Gaddis is governor of Missouri Province of Pi Gamma Mu. Early in February the Missouri Kappa chapter re- ceived notice that it had again been awarded the Na- tional Citation for the best chapter program for the previous year. Since 1945-46 the chapter has received a second rating, a third rating and three first ratings among the many chapters in America, as awarded by the Board of Trustees. 97 ' rz 1 IV! K. l 2 P K K L I 1 I 1 Z Firrt Row: Prof. Opal Hayes, Gwen Gary, Jean Anderson, Kathleen Mote, Beatrice Jackson, Dorothy' Carmichael, Mrs. E. E. Rich. Second Row: Ann Williams, Helen Held, Rosalie Newman, Mary june Birbeck, Jeanette Hays, Barbara Peck, Mary Lu Graves. Third Row: Margaret Thompson, Carolyn Shaw, Nancy Moss, Maudell Summers, Dorothy Windsor, Nancy Corcoran. Fourth Row: Jerry Galloway, Nancy Kell, Mina Matkin, Jane Eberhart, Nina Bitner, Pat Grimsley, Martha Story, Jean Abendschein, Catherine Naegelin, Jo James, Martha Taylor. Phi Beta Fraternit Often new students are misled by the word frater- nity in relation to this organization, but they soon learn that Phi Beta is a National Professional Fraternity of Music and Speech for women. Tau chapter began its activities early this year with the traditional tea for freshmen women who were inter- ested in music and speech. With October came Home- coming, and members spent several nights working late on their float and climaxed their work with their annual Homecoming Breakfast. The late work paid dividends in cash and honors as they won one of the prizes for beauty. One of the highlights of the first semester was the Phi Beta-Phi Mu Alpha Christmas party. Though the thermometenhovered near zero, the group used its vocal talent by caroling to many of -.the people of Fayette. Feeling the effects of the coldweather the group re- turned to the Eyrie to warm up and enjoy refreshments and dancing. In December, also, the Fraternity wel- comed twelve new members to sisterhood and held a formal banquet in their honor. At the beginning of the second semester the Frater- nity presented an assembly program on the music of one of the better known modern composers. In May the group again joined with their musical brothers for a formal banquet and dance. The year was brought to a close with the 'traditional Candlelight Service in honor of the senior members. Again this year Miss Opal Hayes was the faculty ad- viser. Mrs. E. E. Rich served as alumni adviser. The officers for the year were: Kathleen Mote, president, Beverly Briggs, vice-president, Beatrice jackson, secre- tary, Jeanne Anderson, treasurer, Gwen Gary, historian, and Dorothy Carmichael, doorkeeper. Firxt Row: Dr. Eller, Kleinschmidt, Hutson, Dr. Hix. Second Row: Watford, Weiss, Schowengerdt, Williams, Hall, Schlapbach, Koonce, T. Smith, Ph' Rh Kappa D. Smith. For many years the Philosophy Club of Central Col- lege has considered itself one of the most learned and interesting groups on the campus. The members of the group like to think of themselves as the thinkers , a clan of noble descendents of Socrates, Aristotle, and Plato. All college students take pleasure in engaging in the traditional bull session. Phi Rho Kappa is dis- tinctive in that its discussion, or slinging of said bull , is done in an orderly and systematic fashion CWell, most of the time, anywayb. This year subjects of discussion ranged from Neo- Orthodoxy and pacifism to sunspots and the highly ad- vertised vital force. Most of the papers were pre- sented by members of the organization. These papers were always stimulating and sometimes they could have even been rated shocking Our sponsor, Dr. Hix C at whose home we held our bi-weekly meetingsb, wisely directed our discussion along lines that would be most valuable and added the much needed professional phi- losophical touch. Dale Kleinschmidt served as president and Don Hutson as secretary-treasurer. The year was brought to a close by the traditional banquet meeting. This much-looked-forward-to meeting was held at Oscat's Steak House in jefferson City and the paper was delivered by a visiting speaker. 101 ,. EE 1 B S u B 1 3 J 5 Y- V W I I .l!'.rlwwF5.. Pllwvlnijx :lip f - f 1 - KN- . ,V 5 Q . I I L, V 1 E -fFT Qfx Fin! Row: Carol Muller, Marilyn Weir, Ann Strehlman, Don Tunks. Second Row: Mike Taitano, Ron LePere, Ivan Peacock, Henry Totzke. Third Row: John Holt, John Cary, Harlo Donelson, Norris Wilson. Fourth Row: Bob Bowles, Bob Bregant, Dr. Walter Brown, Prof. G. A. Vaughan, Relton Sports, Todd Evans. Scalpel and Forceps Scalpel and Forceps, an organization for biology majors and minors, began its activities for the year 1952-53 by receiving twelve new members. Papers pre- pared and presented by members, films from various biological fields, and interesting discussions of related scientific problems composed the programs of the weekly meetings. The unique custom of responding to roll call by giving the scientific name of some plant or animal was continued, while those who forgot to look one up fell back on Hyena hyena, or Homo Sapiens. Frequently, after meetings at the home of Professor 04 Vaughan, the members would sit clown to some re- freshments and a card game or two. The annual Christmas Party was held at the home of Marilyn Weir. After taking in five new members the second semester, the year's very successful activities were terminated by a picnic at Arrow Rock State Park. This year's officers were Norris' Wilson, president, Carolyn Muller, vice-presidenrg Relton Sports, secre- taryg Todd Evans, treasurerg and Henry Totzke, his- toriang Professor G. A. Vaughan and Dr. W. H. Brown were the co-sponsors of the organizations. ix, ,' -1 , 47... Q 1.-.ix T11 A ' :Q 4+-1 'V Q K 'wx R' .AF naw -v N I :fi A A, i qif... Y. xiss : 1 if 1 ..-1 1 K 5. 5. , '- ', wi! ' '42 ,r' , in -v-, Il I H , All -- W , 5 F it 5, ' '1,g.f F Q rf .V , I f 'K Q fm, V g fig, 3 ? M 4 A ,r pf E y I at J L, 1', 1 ', J? j . i. -' N A' j 7-15111 ww-3 vw si E S J! 4 .1--' af X, - W ' .. M, ve- 1 A fi ooo o 5,3-Ql?3 - .' X, I ' is V U ' U ,O my Q Q 'af' 'fu QWG A F swf! . . .4 '0'oo ' U 1-11- I , gf , 1 532. iff.. .,.i .. .,.V ,3 ,. z ,, Q ' ri-ge. V I 'W 314 Zi X H ,gg fi U flw' nw . Ei w- ff? She just icinted, thc1t's ull There's a homicidal maniac on this island . Push-button world, Indians take Ft. Wood. inf' T 'S .., f- --r' g , , , , S Trio from the Anvil Chorus. 11V 51 Ym- Clxmbm Up The Mountain Chlllun Leq Shovy. Hurry up and wait How' much is that doggie in the window? R ,,, ,W . ...f-- -...azz-a,p.a.a ,,.-f.:-.. V I v ,in Sc t,:.Yj,,T,-'15,-,.-?igq.uw.5...-....-.e .A-F: --H -- Who's Who Among Students in meriean Colleges and Universities Senior philosophy major . Chi . . . Phi Rho Kappa Chi . , . Alpha Psi Omega Ten Centralites . . . from all walks of campus life . . . chosen for their traits of scholarship, leadership and participation in extra-curricular activities, general service and potential usefulness to business and society . . . thesejuniors and Seniors represent Central College in the 1952-53 edition of this national publication. Bates City DON HUTSON ..........,,....,........... ...... . . S.D.A. Sigma Alpha Pres., 1951-55 . - - Pi Kappa Delta Pres, 1952 . . . C Club . . . Kappa . F.T.A. .Lf .aff ix' 1 i iflul' DON ABELE ...............,........................ Boonville Senior natural science major . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Beta Sigma ,A ,- . kf l2i'Q' fr - , ig, pp ,F f . 'f' X! l in-ts. ' Wx 'EE-5,1 RUSSELL JONES Flat River Senior social science malor . . . Kappa Chl . . . Gamma Upsilon President 1952-53 . . . ' Gamma Mu . . . Student Council . . . Ragout Editor . . , '52 Summertime at Central. Sf, LUE JOHNSON ..............................,,.... Overland Senior English and history major . . . Alpha Psi Omega, President, 1951 . . . Winner of 1951 Best Actress Award . . . Pi Kappa Theta, President, 1951-52 . , . Scrawlers . . . junior Class President . . . Collegian Stal? . . . Pan-Hellenic Council Vice-President 4 . . F.T.A. ' sf, I' 145779. 'Av 'Nz-41 ED LEWIS ................................. ...... ' Glasgow Senior physical education major . . . Student Body President . . . Homecoming King . . . Scalpel and Forceps . . . F.T.A .... Sigma Alpha Chi President . . . C Club . . . Track. KATHLEEN MOTE P1 nevllle Senior piano major Phi Beta President 1952 . . . A Capella Choir , . . A.G.O. . . . . . Club . . . S.C.O. Recreation Chairman 1951 . . . National Methodist Scholarship 1950 . . . March- ing Band. ' 1 4 SUE SHIELDS ........-...---.-...,-.-............ Marshfield junior elementary education major . . . Pi Kappa Theta . . . F.T.A .... Marching Band . . . Student Body Secretary . . . Personality Queen. SHIRLEY SVOBODA .,............,. University City Senior physical education major . . . Alpha Phi Alpha President . . . W.R.A. President 1952 . . .- Pan-Hellenic Council . . . Fighting Fifty President, 1952 . . . F.T.A. Senior Class Vice-President . . , Homecoming Queen, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kangag City Senior English major . . . S.C.O. President, 1952- 53 . , . P.K. Club . . . S.D.A. F 7 .ww Q ERNIE WEINAND ,i......... .,...... F armington Senior natural science major . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Alpha Phi Gamma President . . . Social Committee . Homecoming Co-chairman. 5 ,q..,.W.. , it fi Ka If 5 M I? I I , . i i Qi s I ! cgi? as Q 4311, uk Z 'L Q Y ' ' .RS Q J ' vf1,ggg'L,,w Athletic Basketball Season Football Season Lettermen Minor Sports Organizations Spring Sports E wr Q I A ,!' .Ng 'Ni l, I .i ii fi 95 . 5 I ' :E 4' , :E ?, !' 1 1 .- 5 1 r ' I W A W l A I 4 ' o .CVR :Jewry ' ,ffwqfg L- - ff,g2e?efg A i Q .. . , 4-Wim 4 'f ' . 5 td! xkk. Q! , if , ' 'wi' .. ,Y Z' w 'W i ax Q ,S - , I 5 46 V I --cs ww f-ra , A Zwqwgfm ifg W 'ff Ji-RWTX E.-Ti fm? f. A 'Ll' f f 'JH-. . 11353-A . -.guyz f ,fuk 1 -ff 'i? get F Wm ,' Q gxaiw X R -21:3-V443-2 E 44, 5 Qi 5,sx.mw,ivp.!. J 1952 53 Season After winning three MCAU championships in a ww the Central College Eagles finally hit a slump that kgpt them from setting a new conference record with four in a rowq The season was still a good one even though the Green did miss the title. The season's record of 14 wins and 14 losses was not a true indication of the teams strength, for six of the losses were against the mp flight teams met on the southeastern trip and two were to Beloit, always one of the strongest small college teams in the nation. The Eagles came on strong the final half of the season winning 8 of the last 12 after a poor start and trouble that apparently developed from the long and tiring southeastern trip. In the conference Central won their last four games to finish with a 7-5 record and 3rd place. The Eagles, with the entire starting line-up return- ing intact and added reserve strength, seem to have extremely good prospects for the coming season. They hope to annex their 13th conference champion- shi and ho e to dethrone Southwest Missouri'State, P P defending the N.A.I.A. champions. C. C. Games 5 Opps. Score H 49 Parsons '66 61 K.s.T.c. 54 U 68 Warrensburg 47 68 Cape Girardeau 71 62 Florida State 59 59 Tampa 74 69 jacksonville N.A.B. 84 57 Georgia Teachers 89 65 Parris Island 83 50 Spring Hill 48 60 Mississippi Southern 75 65 Warrensburg 61 61 wruiam jeweu 59 70 Tarkio' 79 54 Missouri Valley 63 49 Beloit 60 60 Westminster 47 72 Tafkio 61 60 Drury 67 70 Concordia 58 63 Culver-Stockton 64 81 Missouri Valley 85 75 Drury 63 GS contofdia 51 64 Culver-Stockton 60 80 Beloit 94 79 Wuiiam Jewell 61 M Westminster 6 l Coach Brummitt This year the Eagles were under the coaching of Richard Brummitt who is with Central for his first year. But it takes more than a coach to make a successful basketball season .... Z0 Officials -.xu::'5.v:..vr.- ,-Q -.u.-..-- , ms- ..:4:v-v,..,-.. .... .4., A.- takes txckef collecfors Referees f . ' in Popcom Salesmen A band . . xuzz-:r7azgwu1.1,1:. V 'Ing Manager J... 4., X MXN fn Cheerleaders I I f Busses .xl . .--T VYYVV W Y , 4-:iam 3 if 3 , . Q 7,7 fi M 5 '42 1 And lust of all it takes you students who sup' f port the team with your attendance at games and words ot encouragement. W N I Q 4. 1 G E Nh- X , 13' -i 'pf 4, NIU .fg- Q ,ww L1 , if 11, .J i if , ,V .xg flaw Vx, - L3 QW- I .!, - - 3-'x 1 1 .v Q li A 19,51 P A .1 F474 4 i 1 . I ' I 2 1 i - 1 f V I 4,43 we, .Yrs -2 IA. 1 Mini 1 W ,E QN- L 'Q ff - .z, Mi . . ' . 'H 'fikk .avi ',xAfNZ1.., 435: . A 1, e -X 1 gf! fr 5L. Wg., x PQETSTTSA- 5 f ki ye Wx LX ,umgg ,:? a W Mp 'QW A Q f fer: 1 if 4 iv -ru A 1z:igKpgf:i- 'W Q. ww, My g?:.sw,ff' Q ' N mf , ' f Nav -ww. . 4-f Q 9,42 . A Mx,r,fflf5g N ' x. Eff! ., , ffi??s5x ..4. .. xg QM, at if ' 1 fi , Aw! ,151 . g K. N V5 X 1 V Bigagxf 1gW l Q41 :J 'F-,f f - fx ,f I '-' ' vxaf 1i5':!2k: -T Vr ,A s-we 32 1' X-:N 4' 'l Q, v .4- P u X Xa :ark X M .:- fr 453' 1 wwf? if 1 M NEW? ,ff- as. s .J N N va 'G hw I1 5 minus ,gall Q mm f af., Q 49 Z 2. 5' f . 'gif N . E . 'Y f Q L f N S f35 . ,V ,myvs 17' ' - ,IL ww Ng ,L ' f 7: I .EP 52255 li'- 3 A f N W3 , V 3 M ,,,, - . , ex. . 1 Z ' Aa? 1 W.. Q X M - x f Q. 4, .X ,- Q 1 gyms N if , O f 0 . xvf 4sW TX15 he J 149' , . -N , H, ca? ,- S 7' fffizi Lf V 1 n , 5'giv' I 5 I 35? . f. ,guy 15-I '.'!,.s. f , xg Arg if M . 1 , Y Y 1 ,. wk . ,. 1,1 K -an I Q -, - Q I5 A' XY' ,I f -11? ':f -'fav 2 f i : T ' ' I In .fc--t ,R ,fer '- jg - was if ff. H' fx .f?Q: f ' ' H 1 fa 5 7 . V --ug ,T J.. . -f MG Q 'I ' 9 ..,W.,,. f.,, BE! .a. .11 ba- ' ..- ffif y- 'fav -.,us5V 5, , erm. N,- ff Q Qu' ,.g,...,,.-...-.........f---9 xy as .Lu ff? ,wan -ww an RMK ,Vn9,..u,-,.....,Y VW. .i.,....,. Y ,, Dressed in the latest fashions of P. jfs the freshmen opened the football season this year with the traditional Pajama Parade. By one way or another they showed their school spirit and set the pace for the whole season. . Quack, Quack! Long, Long Trail A-Winding Hold That Line New Prison Garb ,.f 'V Wy: 4 ilu 1 gl. .f x - 1 . -1 Mm vw., W lx ' x . 1 .Q W 4 '- ' xv- W' 'hgqgfxikw X f :six ,SAN- . K M .--QV pf- 1.- ,, , , ME ' 2--iff A 1. 5 lv., APS Sf I I I Fin! Row: Douglas, Thommason, Dietrich, Folsom, Fidler, Butler, Bradley, Dulgeroff. 5 Second Row: Blanchfield, Semkin, Carver, LePere, Wilkins, Zey, Wiedle, Hewitt. Third Row: Diekroeger, Keay, Bright, Downing, Hehmann, Robert Kelly, Richard Kelly, Bob Oliver. Fourth Row: Stiegemeier, Fender, Wilson, Mackes, Crawford, Hime, Walcott, McCue, Borchardt, Phelps, Brumitt. l A i l . L. 4 , K' i 5 l I-CO Folsom Carl Dulgerolf Coach Stiegemeier -., wax 13 The evenings before both the Homecoming and Valley games school spirit ran high as students gathered to cheer the football squad, Gathering at the courthouse steps and the football field, with the background of band rand bonfire, students yelled and team members prophisied victory. The Fayette Philharmonic Put Up Your Dukes! Fidler Predicts Victory 1 gn ,aww-w:r:a--Q. ZAVV. 3 1 '., ..-2.355 A 'VW 'iff ' Q 1iepLQf.f1'im.423U'E1. .. .1 I Y J: .A . if 5- 3-, x A ' ffl' Eikxgg . . gg 'L' IS? y'V4 F ,, 'if' AIM' ul- I '-gf ' YQ . ' ' 4 . - gif. ' rw x V. B V 33- I im . , L ' it ,gf 4 ff 'f - I i f ' any ' Q UY1 f.-K 15' 4' ri vi Keay leaves the field It can hardly be said that the 1952 season was a successful one for the Central Eagles, although it was much improved when comparing it with the '51 record. The won and lost record was the same for both teams, but the likeness stops there. This year's team was shut out only once compared with four white-wash jobs turned in against the '51 crew. It may be safely said that the Eagles are on the road back with the prospects for coming seasons being somewhat brighter than the past two years. Central fielded one of the youngest teams to repre- sent the school in some years, Lettermen included eight - 142 h freshmen, seven sophomores, seven juniors, and only two seniors, leaving a possible nucleus of as many as twenty-two returning lettermen for next year's squad. Statistics for the season are: Central Ottawa Central Olathe Central Tarkio Central Missouri Valley Central Culver-Stockton Central Quincy Central Omaha Central William Jewell 1 l z l I i s l l u l l FF-up . Central meets Valley at Marshall Central-6 Olathe-35 The Eagles lost their second game of the season, and their first home game 35-6, to a hard running, sharp blocking service eleven from the Olathe Naval Air Base. The Olathe team was led by former Florida U. star Floyd Huggins, who scored four of his teams five touchdowns. Central got a quick 6-O lead when Ron Fidler went 58 yards to score the third play of the game. Olathe struck back quickly, however, with Huggins carrying from the tailback slot of a powerful single wing attackg and the Gobs led 14 to 6 at the end of the quarter. They added one more score before the half, and one in both the third and fourth periods. l Fidler was the leading ground gainer for Central, but If was jim Gammon's twisting runs that had the home folks shouting most of the evening. Central-26 Ottawa-48 Central was defeated in their opening game of the 1952 season by the Ottawa Braves 48-26. The game was played under the lights at Cook Field in Ottawa. The Eagles got off on the wrong foot, fumbling the opening kickoff, and never completely recovered, as the Braves sharp attack pushed over two quick touch- downs in the first quarter and kept the Green from threatening seriously at any time. Central's first score came in the second quarter on a 34 yard pass from Fidler to Gammon. In the fourth period the Eagles pushed across three more tallies, two by Ron Fidler on runs of 25 and 7 yards and once on a ll yard thrust by -I. C. Butler. jim Phelps added two extra points. 143 . ' U ' A Fidler takes a-spill against Culver! ' , I ' Central-13' Tarkio-6 . Central-0 Missouri Valley-33 The Eagles went to the well the third time, and for once did not come back empty handed. It took a couple of stiff-backed goal line stands to do it, but the Big Green won a ball game, defeating an out-manned but not out-fought Tarkio team, 15-6. It was a shame the boys had to ,ruin a Tarkio homecoming, but they weren't to be denied this time. , Tarkio led at the half 6-0 by way of a stunning 61 yard sprint by halfback Bill Brewer. The Eagles tied the count in the third period when Fidler crashed over from the 2 yard line to climax a 75 yard drive. The Owls penetrated as far as the Central 2 in the last quarter, but the Green line held. Then with a minute remaining in the game Folsom blocked a Tarkio punt and recovered on the 24 From there Fidler smacked over again, and J. C. Butler added the extra point to ice the win. 44 On October 10 the Eagles traveled to Marshall to play their old rival Missouri Valley in what proved to be the most disappointing showing of the season. If it hadn't been for the exceptionally fine showing the Central band made, the trip would have been a corn- plete lossg for the only direction the pigskin traveled that evening was toward the Central goal line. ' A Valley scored once in the first, second, and third quarters, and for luck, added two markers in the fourth. All .this time the Eagle attack had threatened only once, and had gone no where the rest of the time. 'Only top defensive work by Leo Folsom and Don Sipes kept the Vikings from rolling up a much larger score. The game was marked up as the only shutout scored against the Eagles all year, as the attack simply did not function against the stubborn Viking line. I ! I 5 I : I l FOLSOM PROTECTS THE END Central-7 Culver-Stockton1Z Perhaps it was ironic justice that after defeating Tarkio in the Owls' homecoming contest the Eagles should lose a thriller in their own big game, because despite the fact that Central outplayed Culver-Stockton all afternoon it was the Wildcats that finished on the long end of a 12-7 score. ' The Big Green running attack was at its best and the defense yielded only 4 first downs and a combined total of 129 yards, but 5 fumbles hurt the Central cause and Culver converted two intercepted passes into scores. Central finally got a sustained drive underway in the fourth period with Ron Fidler going the last 15 yards to score. The Eagles were on the move again with the ball on the Stockton 25 yard line when the final gun ended their comeback hopes. Central-13 'Quincy-34 Despite losing 34-13, the Eagles played one of their best games of the season against the Quincy Hawks. A good defense and Don Sipes' fine punting kept the Eagles in the ball game throughout the first half. Two long runs in the third period of 75 and 82 yards made possible by the Hawks fine downfield blocking set the Eagles out of contention however. The Central passing was at its best of the season, ac- counting for one touchdown from Fidler to Butler and setting up the other score which was also scored by But- ler. jack Dietrich converted for the Green after the first score. The Hawks high powered attack, however, tallied in every period sending the Eagles down to their fifth de- feat of the year in one of their most hard fought games. 145 FOUR AGAINST CONWAY 'Central-6 omaha U.-so Central-19 'WiI1iamleweI1-46 The final score of 60-6 was the worst drubbing the Eagles took all season, although it may be said that it was not the worst game the Big Green played. They were simply outclassed by a powerful Omaha eleven. The Eagles started gamely but soon faded under the pounding of the Indians, attack and by the end of the first quarter Omaha led 12-0. Omaha preceeded to push over three more scores before the half ended and added four more counters in the second half. V Central finally scored in the fourthquarter with J. C. Butler going over from 5 yards out following a 72 yard pass play which set up the score. The game was played before a cold and rather disappointed home crowd. The final game of the 1952, season provided a Davis Field crowd with as dazzling, if not satisfying, a game as the Eagles played all year. The William Jewell Cardinals, led by Little All American Al Conway, emerged on top of a 46-19 score, but not before both squads had put on quite a show of high scoring foot- ball. Conway scored 25 of his team's points to assure him the national scoring championship, and had his team out in front 50-0 at half time. - The Eagles came back in the second 'half with a free slinging passing attack that netted them three more scores before the game ended. ' They scored in the third period on a pass from Fidler to Carl Dulgeroff, and closed out the final quarter of the season by count- ing on passes of 53 and 42 yards. 46 , 15, . . res- Q' fkq mfg? , x xN.r ' .v -F .x V. -fr Q -r 4,21 . 40 2 .fn 5 48. 2,4- vl 1 -, xi 1 N eng f-1' f -. Q- x I .', . x ,A 'AQ . I an ' I 'hal-'.-',Lgi ' 'S 43- fs 1 . if' s 'fans u 1 3 z 3 I i 1 E ,. ,.., 114 .:,.r1q:p:1rf'na+'WP1+vfw1?Tr1Ks1-if ,--,,..,.-., , . ' ff ' 2. -, ,Q f N : K, 1, 4 . xl xv J . J 5 3 , Li' Q 5 4 ' , . V 1 . ' ' , 0 11 fi' y W 1 n .fn Q Q . R '. fl - Q 9 .24-T? 'FS ,N f ..., fx. 'I fa i . I. , L 615. V I .Qki E 'N --44+ rffrfzm- i 1 1 1 X x X 1tQ'1 .-. ,, 1 Yi X . -1. 1- . V4 xg-4 A ' w , , en. ., , Xa- A Z , . , ,n.:'..,i:l .,'-. Q? ' Q., 1 - X, ,gf 4 'v- H !vX ' . 4 ., f K a f k u? 1 1 . ,V I? 1 x A gf If v -L . x f ' f Zia' .X fi I ' 1 Q f fi , , i n 'Q ,X H f' so 'li v ll Q 41' is aff ia sf , k ,sf Football X 'L ,V AA' I 3 i 1 S ,am .f-an-' 'N-L., ni 1-Q i Q WA 'iw L.-1 A.,, Q '-'5fffQg,H1:f. . NME ,nu MI HP' - ' 5 , IALPHI E x mm PHI AU? If XPHA AWK W if -'fff'. ,2A ? ' f. ,X V' 5' 'WHA PH' AU' . Avumu AlPK Alpha Angels-37, Sax Hot Rocks-35. I I ff Q 2? 'V ,QW fa, ft V' Fzrrt Row Hewitt Lewis Kirby Grove Folsom Dietrich Second Row Zey Stevenson Burgess Thomasson Burcham Moffat Dulgeroff Bowman McPherson Hehmann, Klernert. Third Row: Wilson, Hime, Diekroeger, Vineyard, Fidler, LePere, Blanchfield, Robert Kelly, Richard Kelly, Phelps. C Club Composed entirely of Central lettermen, the C Club has turned in a very constructive and prosperous year. With the cooperation of everyone the concession stand and the annual Variety Show, in which many organi- zations participated, have increased the revenue and improved the quality of service offered the Student Body at athletic events throughout the year. Probably a larger project than any other ever under- taken by any group in the past was the purchase of the new four sided scoreboard for the Field House. The board is one of the newest and finest in the state. The C Club brought their year to an end with a trip to the colorful Orzarks for the members and their dates in the spring. The officers who led the lettermen this year were Frank Kirby, presidentg Leo Folsom, vice-president, Bob Grove, secretary, Ed Lewis, treasurer, Tom Burcham, publicity, Jack Dietrich, business manager, Bruce Hew- itt, pledge master, and Carl Dulgeroff, sergeant-at-arms. 157 Fin! Row: Murphy, Jordan, Munger, Gould. Second Row: Bland, Turner, Thompson, Strehlman, Green, Shirley Hall, Tuley, Glaser, Louden. Third Row: Fray, Muff, Gossom, Svoboda, Schroll, Wood, J. Yoder, Dorsey, Wilson. - Fourth Row: Grove, Matkin, Morgan, Farnham, juergensmeyer, Anderson, Tappmeyer, Grimsley, Riutcel. Fifth Row: Reid, W. Yoder, Smith, Vasey, Burnett, Ash, Wallis, Littrell. Fighting Who gets the best seats at all athletic events? Why, the Fighting Fifty, of course. This group of fifty coeds is rumored to have the most efficient lungs at Central and 'are always on hand to lend pep, enthusiasm, and most important of all, noise to the major sport events of the season. The freshman pajama parade and num- erous pep rallies during the year are sponsored by this 158' Fifty group led by Peggy Tuley, president, Ruth Louden, vice- presidentg Ruth Reid, secretary-treasurer. Cheerleaders this year were: Pat Murphy, Lynn-Mun- ger, Pat jordan, Pat LaMore, Dotty Gould, Don Hamra, Bob LaMore, Gray Schlomann, and Sandy Wise. Paul Szopa was the junior cheerleader. ' ml ' ei i A ii ll First Row: Taitano, Carney, Gossom, Benton, Munger, Benjamin, i V , Second Row: Bridwell, Wise, Dunn, Morrison, johnson, McDaniel. T 5 Third Row: Vestal, Bowles, Wilson. ,j Q fl Ll , Q F li ' l ll Sl 4, li 3:1 gl r li '15 l 5 3 xl 5 l rf 5 ' 1. la r Cl Ph' ll mma l 1 I lt C ll I I 2 A This year a new organization was formed on the Central College campus, under i the leadership of Coach Richard Brummitt. Following the pattern of a similar group 1 it on the campus of Illinois Normal College, Gamma Phi was organized to provide wholesome recreation for any student showing an active interest in gymnastics. Exhibitions showing the talents of the members were given during the half-time of Q home basketball games, and the highlight of the year was a circus given near the lg lj! end of the academic year. l Officers of the organization were Mike Taitano, president, jim Dunn, vice- l president, and Bob Wilson, secretary-treasurer. ' l 1 X K W ll l l 159 w First Row: Miss Clawson, Hug, Perryman, Gossom, Strehlman, G. Second Row: Strehlman, A., Svoboda, LaMore,' Jordan, Munger, Brown, Davidson, Muller, Steele, - Waddill, Odneal. Women's Recreational Association Powder Puff Football, annual W. R. A. sport, opened the 1953-54 activities with the Rebels defeating the Yankees 7-0. Despite the battle' between North and South, sportsmanship and cooperation prevailed as the Alphas, Deltas, Kappas, and Independents battled- in intramurals. Gerre Strehlman took women's badminton singles for Kappasg Delta's Pat jordan and Harriet Waldo were doubles victors. Basketball intramurals followed with Alphas winning the tournament. Softball, tennis, and archery were played the remainder of the year. At the end of the year, the name of the organization earning 'l 160 the most points was engraved on the W. R. A. trophy. Additional activities planned by W. R. A. and Women Physical Education Majors Club were: a high school Play Day, an intercollegiate basketball game with Mis- souri Valley College, and participation in an intercol- legiate volleyball tournament held at Kirksville State College. W. R. sponsor is Miss Alice Clawson, women's physical education director. Officers for the year were: Willie Perryman, president, Ginny Gossom, vice-presi- dentg and Von Hug, secretary-treasurer. Kgppas .... Volleyball -J if J Winners -il il ,Imax-..., '::'f-fu? - 3? f SAN fe -iv .Ss . 1 QPW, 1 ' 1. l fwfr lf if lf ,.. .M ,Miyagi 1 ,...-q I Q ,fi ,G ::5,..,1. V I P k vi ii. nfl 4 .V 1 ,Q .2 . W . k 1. 1: ?-Wf fiikfg-2fi2fK+ff'h f : 'f F0111 ' . fs. fi, V 41. , MMM. .,.'q. 3.3 , A-, , - .. 5 A ' W 4 my -I K: - Q W we ff - l e MF- 1 M31 f , , ' L' ' ,' ,,,, I , 'Q ll... ...-.. V K - W ,v 'A , 0 , ' pf ri l ,s,,-we A:-N 65,1 0446 ,,,, 'ff fy fl 'v f 6' 3: 6371 , 9. I , v.VV W . I VV Mt' KI- I 4 . g Q K- - . 1 ' ,. :- . .,... . Q - k e L ,llll' F W 'sf N f F '5 Q M 5 1 Gerre Slrehlmczn - L Tennis Singles - X 1 f l f 5 K l , E e ,,gq.' 3 51. 3 6- 1 Harriet Waldo and Pcxt Iordon . . l Tennis Doubles 1 Alllhus .... i Buskelbcxll Q? 'W' Winners 2 First Row: ,McDanie1, Linneman, Voegtle, Atterbury, Grove, Best, Crawford, Dietrich, Spalding. Second Row: Wright, Haenssler, Driller, Wood, Carver, Burcham, Hehmann, Grannemann, Kelly, Blakely, Coach Brummit. Baseball Squad Central hails the reappearance of a baseball team on the campus, an enterprise that has been absent for sev- eral years. The team has shaped up well in early season drills and is looking forward to a successful season. Thus far, the schedule lists twelve games with the prospect of several more in tournament play. 'Among the oppo- nents are several M. C. A. U. conference foes,Ias well as Mis-souri'U. The early season line up has included Wally Tool Crawford at first base, Gorden McDaniel at second base, Ken Blakely at shortstop, and jerrylinneman at third base, Captain Cal Voegtle, Bill Best, and Sam Atterbury in the outfield, with jack Dietrich behind the plate. Pitchers include Bob Lefty Grove, Gary Driller, Rich Kelly and Bill Best. The team, for the most part, has been financed by individuals. The enthusiasm with which our boys have entered into ---the playing of this game assures us all that Central will once again boast in its permanent athletic offering a baseball team worth watching. ! I 1 1 L 1 r 1 1 l I I First Rmb: Dunn, Sipes, Zey, Bowman, Nourse, Lewis, Miller, Mote, Fidler. Second Row: Holt, Borchardt, Wilson, Sensintaffar, Bright, March, Johnson, Dempsey, Cooper, Coach Stiegemeier. Track Squad Prospects for this year's track squad were somewhat dimmed due to conflicting schedule with the baseball team. Despite the loss of several track lettermen to the baseball squad the Eagle cindermen look forward to a good seasonwith hopes of placing near the top in the conference meet. Returning lettermen who look like sure point winners this year include Ed Lewis, Hugh Nourse, Glen Bow- man, Charlie Miller, Bob Zey and Ron Fidler, while Neil Liote, Ron Bright, Dick Dell, Stan Holt and Don Sipes, among the new comers, promise good support. Outstanding among the early season performers have been Hugh Nourse doubling in the mile and two mile runs and Charlie Miller the conference javilin champion, x 'Q .....,,....-M f.,,,,.ff .14 whfyf' X der .1-1. ,Q1-:rpm .,-- -- Service A Cappella Choir Central College Bands Collegian Howard-Payne House Council McMurry House Council Ragout Special Service Student Christian Organization Student Council 5 Fira Row: Dean Spayde, Ballard, Mote, Jackson, Herrman, Bowman, Taylor, Summers, Corcoran, Held, Conner, Glaser. ' Second Row: Prebble, Galloway, Eberhart, Perryman, Runge, Story, Gwinn, Windsor, Turner, Muff, ' Naegelin. r Third Row: Beaver, Hannah, Boyd, Fuller, Evans, N. Mote, Walker, Lemon, Tunks. V G Fourth Row: Morris, Dawson, Meng, Kampman, Langsford, Stockberger, Hurtgen, Donelson, 7 Yancey. A Cappella Choir The Central College A Cappella Choir! 'A name that represents the utmost in fine choral music. Members of this organization consider it a great privilege to partici- pate in the hard work, co-operation, and satisfaction of accomplishment that are ever present with the choir. Newcomers to the choir this year immediately felt,-the spirit that stems from the honor of being one of the top choirs in the mid-west. y . Luther T. Spayde, dean of the Swinney Conserva- tory of Music, showed his usual fine leadership in the moulding of this year's choir. Because of this outstand- ing leadership, music critics of Kansas City and St. Louis in recent years have highly praised the choir's work. A The home concert, presented just before the annual tour, was a splendid preview of what audiences were to hear in the tour to outstate Missouri. The repertoire 166 consisted 'of a wide variety of listenable' music, from pre-Bach Latin compositions through' music in modern settings to Negro and Early American spirituals. Beau- tiful Savior, the choir's themesong, again proved to be a much requested number because of its natural beauty. The tour this year took the choir into the western portion of the statewwith a total of 23 scheduled stops in schools and churches. One of the highlights of the tour- was the concert given in Kansas City's Grand Avenue Temple for the Southwest Missouri Conference convention of the W. S. C. S., a Methodist worrien's organization. Soloists with the choir this year were Helen Held and Dorothy Windsor, Sopranos, Martha Story, alto, and Todd Hannah and 'Tom Kampman, tenors. The visit to Kansas City's Music Hall for the annual joint concert with the band was a fitting climax to a year of successfully presented choral music by- The Central College A Cappella Choir! gv T?f -11:3iT4'1 i--'-ffZ i-EfT.'T-'2a-. , -qw 0 A . AA 'H '7V 1'15s1:nu..,:-i 'jjggh QM : ?-,N,,,.'-my ---...a.g.f ...V-W-1.11.1-A ffl., 'Bocxrdl r 1 Q Always zoom for one more , ,- ' I Ammo! Punchy fund how!J 4 . nQ1 .3. r. .. .th 4-f ,L ' .yn 4 ,, , r sf ,,w,,, fr: 'fi f.,q'--- ' .Aa gem -qi .9 f .r S b Wiki ii fi V J ,Ls k 1 -fi 1555 nw-,Fw 1 1fff7f , ' zWf'7f Tw, .A---l , My e 1 L to ' Concert Band First Row: Lee, Perry, Lindauer, Atkin, Hanson, Williams. Second Row: Mickel, Carmichael, Bertier, Owens, Tayloe, Allison, Birbeck, McCartney, Collins, Skillman. Third Row: Briggs, Yeoman, LaButa, Walker, Longwell, Long, Booth, Drewel,- Ultaut, Whiteside, Blackwell, Lyons, Thompson, Slinkerd, Graves, Thorne, 1 Fourth Row: Cahoon, Stout, Jones, Smith, Moss, Eaker, Mickie, Birch. ' Central College Bancls Pivot-two-three-four-there's nothing more familiar to Centralites than those directions and the strains of Barnum and Bailey's Favorite played by the Central College Marching band, decked' out in full uniform. Under the patient hand of Prof. Thomas Birch, the 70 piece organization sharpened up considerably after the first month's drilling and performed quite' pro- fessionally for half-time entertainment during the foot- ball season and for'Homecorning festivities. ' . E The Varsity Band, unforgettably offers one-fourth amusement and three-fourths practice to its participants. On four afternoons, during the week, freshmen and interested upperclassmen join forces to create music in the lighter vein. Directed by Joe Labuta, who is as- sisted by Marilyn Berrier,' the Varsity band jazzes up such old favorites as Joshua and- Dry Bones for audience entertainment at basketball games-and ,even makes two concert tours to the Fayette and Armstrong high schools. A 'Get your head out of the music and let the music 'come out of your head is a never-to-be forgotten motto for the 40 piece concert band. It takes practice, sure, but for a week's tour from April, 19 through 26, to points South and West, it's worth it. Other per- formances this year included an assembly program, the home concert: and the joint Choir-Band concertiin Kansas Cityl I ' Vxhxig I-Q ,Lx ? . e ' -fs. si iii: i JH R.:- I -. ,. . 2. X ,. fc, N ', ,.1s?L f A L if , Nags: , -:?- fe- .any . - X4-,Q , Sf: - Q 5... V.. s . ' Wil. ' . 'Lf' V m Q Q Q NN f S 771 I f..' , 22 main . b Mg ! A .g- a - 'K - l? g -'Q x Q! T.25 ?'M I5 gg ..... .xff 'J 31. r 0 Q IX EJ . 'Q A I 4 If ,.1 E32 f t 1? awww abkff-'-+- ' 'ff--1 '-'-' W -'-A ' iiqajg 1' 'Q , 2 QW . 1 Q 5 9 . X 0 'i ,T .A PF AN. I I an 1. .4 ,A X u. MAT? -jjj, 0'fmf:f1 z X4 .warm-nv:-Tv-www-1 3 x Q. 1. .Qkm 'L 3 'V f fnffff' , . .SJ 1' 0'1 1 vx 5-fx E yn N . ff P':e W 1 h.,, , J. 4. ' , Q., 'K .lP ' 1: .QV nv I Ben Henkc+Editor . Dan Norton-Business Manager Th 9 tial cllllegiall SOURFS OLDEST STUDENT NEWSPAPER V Believing that the editorial policy of a college news- paper is one of the major factors in determining just how well the paper is read by the student body, the Collegian staff this year turned over a new leaf as far as editorial writing was concerned. Several members of the staff, being seriously interested in bettering con- ditions on the campus and feeling equally responsible in givingout praise when praise was due, comprised the Old Baldy portion of the staff. The result was that the outside columns of page two were the most eagerly read in the paper. . The small but efficient staff .was headedby the editor, Ben Henkeg business manager, Dan Norton, and faculty advisor, Mrs. Catherine Strickler, whose help and advice was invaluable. Accepting heavy responsi- bility in composing the copy each Thursday afternoon were jim Berger and' Shirley Yeoman. When problems 74' arose the board of publications listened and offered helpful suggestions while the most valuable criticism came from members of the student body. jack Tayloe's excellent photography enabled the Col- legian to further improvement by printing within its pages a greater number and variety of photographs, while several special feature columns made their ap- pearance for the first time and were well received by the student body. , , i With the last copy of the paper off the press the staff breathes a sigh of relief, but knowing that the paper has been read we turn the unending work of publishing Missouri,s Oldest Student Newspaper over to the hands of a competent and capable 1953-1954 staff, hoping that they too will continue the swing to more liberal thinking and reporting in their jobs, and will make the Collegian' truly the voice of the student. ew, ,Q Q 'X 19- FIRST HOW: Peters, Berger, Henke, Noxton, Yeomcm. SE COND ROW: Erber, Williams, Schowenqerdt, Richerson Stockherger, Perryman, Huenssler. Henlce and Stiyckler work to meet deadline. 6' , f Mczkinq up Ihe forms. Finn Row: Waldo, Carmichael, Davidson. Second Row: Windsor, Shields, Pretch, Story, Yoder, Svoboda, Brown. Howard-Payne House Council With the arrival of the Freshmen last fall Howard- Payne House Council began its year's activities with a formal reception given in honor of the new Centralites. From this first program, the House Council under the leadership of Dorothy Carmichael, president, carried on a program of planning and government by and for the students. The other officers of the Council are Harriet Waldo, vice-president and Betty Davidson, secretary-treasurer. The traditional formal Thanksgiving dinner and the candlelight Christmas dinner in honor of the Seniors were two of the major dinners planned by the Council. Also at Homecoming and at Christmas the hall was decorated in an appropriate manner. Fin! Row: Dean johnson, Henke, Cary, Johnson. Sfffmd RUM Meyer, Knapp, Lange, Carver, Stevenson. McMurry House Council The McMurry Hall House Council is a representa- tive body elected at the beginning of the school year by fellow residents of the hall. The purposes of the council are to maintain order in. the dorm and to sug- gest improvements which could be made in the hall. Many minor problems were met and solved by the council this year. The council functions as both a legislative and execu- tive body, and absorbs much of the friction between the dormitory and the administration. Dean of Men Louis G. Johnson relayed the suggestion of the council on to the administration, and acted at all house meetings as advisor. Ben Henke, as president, presided at council meet- ings, usually held in the Deans officeg Bob McPherson stood ready to assist as vice-presidentg John Cary took notes and did the necessary corresponding in his posi- tion as secretaryg and also kept an eye on the house budget in his dual role as treasurer. 177 3 F Il i ipxwf .ai Russell Jones, Editor Thurman Butcher, Business Manager a The 1953 Ragout Following a pattern set last year, we have strived to bring a complete coverage of the events of the year 1952-53 at Central College and present them to you in a different and pleasing manner. Hoping ,that it meets your approval we publish this volume with the desire that it will reflect this year that you, have had together. In addition to the editor and business manager, mem- 78 bers of the staff included jane Howard, assistant editor, Louis Iohnsen, art editor, jack Tayloe, photographerg Mary 'Lou Ames and Gene Anglin, writers, Elbert Haenssler, sports editor, Nadine Turner and Sharon Nichols, layout, and jim Burnside and Hugh Nourse, assistant business managers. But most important in the publishing of the Ragout has been the cooperation of the students and the personnel of Central College. J FIRST ROW: Burnside, Butcher. Iones, Ho- ward. Anglin. SECOND ROW: Hcxenssler, Ames, Turner. Nichols. Business Heads ,155 ' Q7 1 Auf Photoqrapher Art Editor ,K A ,M,,,,L, ..,. , . .. t ig 4 Q , D i o In irecognition of his many years of service- in A position where he was' known and loved by all students, we honor Pop Thurman. ' . .g .N ff. .2-A an-17.135, ., Q. ,fl-rj' 5' fikiffir: .. fi wi ' , . ' nv 3 ' ' fwfr'-T'v W .ss ...JSI- B ,W M. - if f., ,'. '..f- 'J mf-Eg ' , r. -' 'iTZ':3fii',11'Iif:'2Q ggi-f8 :Q.r21-1 'B A iii, .JM- 5 1 1 3 i I. F 5 x ia i 1 . -.l Student Christian Organization We're usually just known as S.C.O.-unique, I guess, in that we're one group on the campus that doesn't have a membership. In fact we don't even want one, for whoever and whatever you are, we want you to feel you're welcome to become one of us. Our group philosophy isn't too formal. Aside from Our programs every' Sunday night, we try to do a few things that we feel may help to make this a bit more harmonious, just, and friendly world. While we're at it we try to enjoy ourselves and have some fun, too. Highlights of -this year's program would include our meaningful silent communion services, the W.S.S.f. drive, Rev. Tom Shipp's visit to the campus, the trip down to the Lake of the Ozarks, and the countless deputation teams sent out to churches practically all over the state. Our officers that served throughout this year were Carl Schowengerdt, president, Gene Anglin, vice-presi- dent, Gwen Gary, secretaryg Thurman Butcher, treas- urerg Betty Erlewine, worship chairman, and Charles Moore, recreation leader. The capable committee chair- men were Bob Hemmerla for deputations, Marcie Moeller and Bill Herrin for interracial activitiesg and Mary Lou Ames and Pat Vought for the World Student Service Fund. Our incomparable Dr. Eller did his usual fine job as sponsor and general source of help in time of need. 181 , Q' a l Q. -fig?-Z-'Q ' V u 'z l' 7'1 -'cf Wf-frre-f':f-:Q-w...a.-.e,:q.:.sa- -- - ,, ' ' ' - - 'mfla 'c...Q1. ,lwL,.5.fz,ug.ifif.5'-1 ' ..1:,i, J 'ffA ?f'Ar','.'ff1:. .7127.7 T,?1t1:.t'.tif- ...'Z ?T ..,..Tf,,,,... i+w-2-:wc-one--V V -W.. . 1 ,, v, rr ' l - ' ' , , 1 1 1 f r ji 1 1 l ',t : l 1 Student Council tioned as a unit. Among their many achievements this year were a successful Homecoming, an organized Fresh- man Orientation Week, a very well planned and well attended Christmas dance, assistance on the new score- board for the field house, a good old-fashioned square dance, a gala May Fete, a new system for the social calendar, and honors, and medals given in intramural sports. All this plus financing the Collegian and Rag- out. One who achieves honorary heights of a council member has worked for it. ' 1 ' 1 1 l 1 I i . To be or not to be, that is the questroni Your , y student council is constantly faced with making decisions ,W about anything from a matter concerning Homecom- iul I 1 ing to working out a new system for the social calendar. .ii l il Every detail must be discussed and agreed upon. It's 3 a big job-that takes patience, planning and persistence. A 1' If you don't .believe it, just listen in on a council meet- , iii, ing sometime. , l , ' ' l' F . . . Under' the presldental leadership of Ed Lewis, and g,Z guidance of the student body advisor, Dr. M. E. Gaddis, v 11, F the executive committee and class representatives func- ? 'll f 1 ' 5 jf- lty 5. 1 E V K , rt 3 y 2 1 li I 1 I 2 l . . 1 l .Q 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 ' ' l Y il n V i 1' Q 1 . 1 'F' 1 1 5: . -f ' l . . 1 Ed Lewis-Student Body President I 1 i . 1 I1 , 1 3 1 182 'l. 1l Al Meyer-Vice-President Fin! Row: Tunks, Meyer, Lewis, Shields, Dr. Gaddis, Second Row: Wetzel, jones, Knapp, Butcher, Henke, Dietrich, Hannah, ' Sue Shields . . . Secretory ig f ' -- . ... TF Don Tunks . . . Treasurer . Gi' ' fw- 7'2 S WT' 13 ED - 2 CY es YOUR M lv 'u-? 'I 'v Qixf :Fry Y .,. My -Lymiflziv-I -.:.11g5g,,5:S'1 ,i 2.4 Q- 4- nf : FO? V' - iijxl ' , jpg DPP? Yi' K . , .f 4, gf M.. . 1 L..' fn as S M, e. A 5 in 5 lisa. ,., ., En, , Social C Club Variety Show Christmas Season Freshman Orientation Week Homecoming Organizations Ragout Queens Rushing and Hell Week Summer School '52 G39 'QCA mtv, G ,K .1 L . f 1, r ' - 'H 1 ., 2. , . y 1 1 1 Af? w 1 'l RX ff Y L J, R144 fl 57' E.E.P11U5fX NURSE F. T. A. sings carols around piano. fgg- 0 I qrnjllzgb I 1 .. va 'sf:'vii,,:,5:r 0 '4'f:,'.2,,j,.,W?x va xi1 g'3s f'2J:',4.1:k 15, ,fi xfgkqq' 'L MLE3?m,'mCrg?A'v f VF 'M U' 'Tiki' 53292-tri' 1- 'Q-gg' ff-'i 2'-L 'Y' px. JR' Wfklvilm -1' 'A-Qgfsa' W 5 7' eb' MNA 4 M J sn Wie 5 fp as ' iff. gsstizvwif .ml W? Iv . 1i2:f? f5.w? Hai W f I rnhvlfgqn Je 1 ' J 73 'xy u ,4 .4 1.1 .W ':?if E f9T e?fif1?3s.-fww I-151. Deltas play Chrxstmas games Kcxppas exchange gifts. 18 11, -A' ,yn 'Iv' 4i7i'ipJ'irw jf'-gi -an -4 4 47 www- V W NNW A A Q qq ' FH- ,,.,..a.. Q5 it Small band plays for Christmas dance. 'K rs But returns a bigger one 431 Makers have formal banquet. Quartette sinqs for Sig Alpha. Cf rf j A , -7, u wc , ' ' ' ' f Y f 3. 3 P ' X f - . :J Qufv ,Q . I., 1 ,2- .-m V , 1- 'w Af QL Xa. They 'took tests . . . They saw a free movie. These cue all freshmen? ,.- i i mi ? :mm 'EKW LIL .ful A-N nv! Aa...-4.l .Lg ,, -gfki ,- fi-5, Y Vw.- v ? 'rn- nn,- ws! flurry- L '11 l lll!S'fW -v np-A L-l. 9 -r UV... 'ky , :Q -.IJ-:W ,fxfpx qbwgtc 'QW zjrhmlw 4 ful ty.: WW mi- ,- mfg . 1. mn: film 573 E ...A ,Y 1 ! A i 1 a 5 MQ . LL! W1 Q, , . 1 Q f A 552733. 4, 'YM' ? f 53 ' aa' I 1. fQ , aa' fa ,,,-,gw ,W ,,- A iv.. X 6 e ' ' W x K , Suk , ' t ' pf. ff ,SQL 'KF 'S yr.-qu' -:,r.A...q .ft ,Qty W9 'ix .xx .i 1-A ix cf ' E , x fr-ze I 1 ' l , . .f l 1 Q f zwwf gi ,Cf .X x- vyf . . f,fv.'f W4 ff 1 Q' . . V5 E gp ' A 'A , f Q I 1 I 1: ,Y lv NN cr 3 V 1--' ..., ,: . , . A I . 1 .. Q' K , i .- vw Pg :Nw .. N . . , Q -nf, ,L M. 4,40 ,,..'7 ,UQ ,. ,L . K l E 1...-L, 3. , -, 11,1 4 ' ,VC y 5 5 '.r sf f X 'mwffiffiseh R? 'f ,Q W E25 L M N - ,2LG2'Q??7' w QQ SQ' ar' .. .. :,,TQ:,f,2f'W5.Q2' K Q15-152: , 3 N. if Hg fam Q X W x Q- .f 5335724 'rig dw -. .K 1 ik .' 23 1 ms? Z '.'u 2' Q A f ii 'A-4 mf gy -- M Lnmngliff'-IQA M' . 14 ' . 'gl x 5 '5Py,3J4, 'g'5i,+ 16' f' wx-gm -:for A Q -'agxzvw h Q, LA ' ,,. X, M1 fm., 1 ..ff f?4fm,f?i4l . ' ' Na, Q ?1d,,?f flww. -, --'mx ff-,A xf4Q:?w3f'+1-:L:Qp 'M . .4 .mwamg,1 PLM -'M rv- vx N - A-.-.-rw--. , -Q-...M , W 4-rm-v-ara M Y BV -,,x 2.04 Moker Atom Delta SAX Kcxppcx Phi Beta 205 I -rv-N-m, . ,I 4 ..,.' .,,Lf.1.1 '. ' B! Freshman ,N M I I 1 v MEM W 1 1 N ,Z , 1: Yi M L!! ii! ,U Ji' My E1 My PM IMI Wi Wi' M,- WS, W1 H31 W mi wiki li? Ki, Elf? Wi SAX -x an if P1 w. 4.1 I f I If' 31 , lc, 3, -E17 - gs. ,jg V, ff uf 1.- ' I ul 4. -1-x. -X 1 f . 41 'X ..m 1 ffm,-1 R I , H W 1551 QD' ,L wif: 1 ZIV' 'wi j .aff xx ffw ,Q 'T '37Vi ' -'A J ff' , ' k F' 1 diflf , Fgi va: A ,-..s, f ' va an ff -M . Wx 'WE Y 1 f' t-5 1' 4 J A 'rx sp -1 , '- JOHNNY POLZIN . TgQuH1veMw31I3mfgC ' and his 818 Olive Street Si. Liauis, Missouri oHcHEs'rHA HQ'-C 3 5 i a F I I I v 1 N 1 1 1 w E 1 A , , I Z F I I -5, ,,,w-1-maaw ' ww ' WEL EDN I M, ill l 5- llifi lil vigxl ,Eli 13 'lf 1 il l 1'v Qi I ffl i all it l ,..,.,....,-e.:'...f-M: .L.V .,..,A,, gin, :ma-mi., 'W i'ffT 'f-.1 I 'N 5 ' l l - . A 5 V ' 1 O f g Alpha Phu lpha y i 1 V SM -1 I W !- A 1 U T t . ig! i Y , g 'j li ' 1 I. .1 l . i ' l 'I ' , i l l l 1 X I' ,l . f l ' z I l I l 1 l . ' ., I Q . . , - r. - .l rl fi . l 1- fy fl 1 ' ' f 4 ll N, l H tl ' .I- :-I . lvl ly f , N 1 5- I l' , I ' 4 I 'I , 1 ll sl t l l l ll lil lil :ll lil .pl ., .:I lm is ,l Sfi it 1352 W li: 1 tl' 'l B... fly All 2 ll l iif -4 . 'Q I Standing here our thoughts are the same Friendship and high standards our aim . . . For Alpha Phi Alpha this has been a memorable year. President Shirley Svoboda vice-president Marilyn Weir secretaries Pat Patterson and Maudell Summers treasurer Margaret Thompson historian Doris Schroll and song leader Neva Lee Carroll were all an inspira- tion to the spirit and co-operation of the group. Mary Wood and Dottie Gould rush captains attracted nine- teen pledges with the Showboat Rush party. Pledge captains Ruth Louden and Gwen Lee took over from there and led the neophytes through four weeks of pledging climaxed by Alphas traditional candlelight initiation. Never to be forgotten was the hard work on the homecoming float which brought second prize in beauty honors to the Alpha's. The crowning honor was, how- ever, when president Spud was crowned Homecom- ,NSE other events of first semester. Second Semester started with a Valentine Party where Alphas brought their best beaus and dressed as famous couples. This party added one more member, Jackie Meyer. Showing the spirit of good sportsmanship the Alphas were challenged by Sigma Alpha Chi in their annual basketball game. The crowd was somewhat amazed when the Alphas showed who the superior sex was by winning the game from the' boys 37-35. Always to be remembered was Alpha's Spring Formal, Dreamers Holiday -one of the prettiest dances of the year. Al-so the sparkling carnival and all-day trip to the Ozarks with dates was unforgetable. Hereis to a great year for Alphas, liberally sprinkled with good times and enlivened by fine gals. Happy days as an Alpha Phi Alpha, Sisters we'll ing Queen. The moonlight hayride and picnic, fol- lowed later by the Christmas party held at Marilyn Weir's, with Barbara Dorsey acting as Santa Claus, were always CHRISTMAS AT WEIR'S Z 1 0 A BIG CROWD 'wr Firrt Row: -Vasey, Burnett, Craig, Louden, Mageuder, Snyder, Gould, Hall, Balzer, Herrman. Second Row: Smith, Prof. Cameron Thompson, Svoboda, Weir, Patterson, Summers, Carroll. Third Row: Munger, Dorsey, Lee, Nease Wood, Schroll, Wilson, Wallis, Stinson Hug, Juergensmeyer, Collins, Moffat Gwinn, Kisler, Settle. x r 1 v Show Watch your step! boat complete with show f Z Alpha Pl1iyGamma Under the able leadership of Ernie Weinand, Alpha'- Phi Gamma got back into full swing of the social circle by initiating 26 men into their ranks after starting the year with a mere 15. The year 1952-53 was a relatively successful one for the Mokers as they again repeated at. full stride their traditional events and achievements. On the social side, the year was ushered in With af Hell rush dance followed by a rush smoker with Dr. Walter H. Brown, their new sponsor, as speaker. The next social event on the Moker calendar was the Christmas banquet at the Parish House which preceded the Christ- mas dance. Dr. Brown was again the speaker. . With the aid of new members the Mokers were able to get back into the winning column in the Homecom- ing float contest by taking first prize for originality. This made it -six out of the last seven years in which they have taken top honors. -The annual Sweetheart Ball started second semester's activities rolling with Relton Spotts taking over the position of the former'-graduated president. Jeannie Yoder was crowned-'Sweetheart of 'Alpha Ph-i Gamma by ,the retiring queen, Mrs. Carleen Uphaus Carson, in the elaborately decorated Eyrie where red and white streamers were centered to'a large white heart hanging from the ceiling. The Men of Moke concluded 'thefyear' with several picnics, a serenadeand the ever-enjoyable Spring Dinner-Dance at Moon Valley Villa in Columbia.- Other officers included Jim Gammon, vice-president, Bob Stanley, secretary, Wendall Evans, treasurer, Dan, Norton, corresponding secretary, firstseniester, Jack Erber, second semester, Relton Sports, social chairmen, first semester, Glen Boyd, second semester, Don Tom- mason, sergeant of arms. ' - SECOND . SEMESTER RELTON PRESIDES AND l DR. BROWN SPEAKS PLEDGES 5 Pint Row: McFarland, Norton, Evans, Gammon, Stanley, Weinand, Sports Dell, Tomasson, Kampman, Burnside. Second Row: Cooper, Thompson, Meng, S. Johnson, Hardy, Boyd, Mothershead Hurtgen, Kick, Compton, E. Johnson. Third Row: Tayloe, Hair, Woodward, Weathers, S. Amiclc, Wise, Slinkerd, Ruck, Slinker, Millard, Dinsmore, Dempsey. 3 tg-Q. Moker Sweetheart Ch ristmus B'mquct 213 Atom Club Atom Club embarked on its twenty-first year in the late fall of '52. Bud Taylor headed the club as presia dent, other officers were Fred Meyer, vice-president, Gray Schloman, recording secretary, Stephen Keay cor- responding secretaryg Phil Cappello, social chairmang Arthur Locke, treasurerg and Sam Atterbury, pledge captain. Social activities began according to tradition with an all-school dance after the first home football game. Rushing activities followed beginning with a smoker at Paul's Cafe Cante-pyrumj and closing with a Parisian Party at the Eyrie. ln the Homecoming float department Atom Club ran head on into Aeolius, who once again vented his Taylor speaks at Smoker. The pledge class. wrath upon us leaving a sort of rolling stage show sans props, sans costume and nearly sans float. Nonetheless we came out 10 scoots better for the wear -and tear. Then came the C Club Variety Show. Attempting -to do.'a comic portrayal of Williams' A Streetcar'Named Desire, considered a somewhat controversial play, 'we discovered just how controversial it really is. , - E ' Qur' ' 'athletes of yesteryear were nowhere to 'be found, but we -fielded a determined but unsuccessful in-, tramural team and enjoyed every bruise. . I ' - . The year was closed with the perennial Spring Formal at the perennial site of Columbia at which there.were absolutely no spotters present, aircraft or otherwise. FY 'WT d - LtL:.. I , , . Q I . A Q A Q ' Y Q I r 1 I K -yy . , , E, V, , 1 , Q 4 ' ' . f n ' 21. i - ' K ,- M I 1 W 5 1 l if 'y i a., A . I Hil fe f Q , '1' ' I mga, la w 1 4 -, A V -+s1:,-mm, 2 2 I - f ' V -- . : , , , img , ' ,i 1 1 W 1 W I 4: .I , I Q 5 Q U -vV. Q - - 2 'L ' '24 U ' ' L , , g - :ul a . - 1 N 7 ' 5.255422 11 zffkea nfii- . ' Ai ' I K ' '!7n.- .... .' ' ' ' ' ' 1 I : . .' un K D I., , V ...H --' V '-f- ' A -3 ' - I . V+ ., s, ., HH - - ik, FX Y J ---- '. ' 'T ' ' 'iff -V Y- ' , Pg T' --..-' ' ' iss . dv. , . - bf ' 'A ' 'fe' ' .gf - f ru f 1 Ar. 4 y . , ' . ' Q - ' N J X . ' ' t V F ' fq ' 5 ' A' v N' f 1 Q3 F: few A , X xf f, E 3 V, A 1 x ' D r I ' Q ' ,, .! 1 YNSJ 1. 3,1 :ar ' P X va f if ,,....- s P I Q i APY A y x 1 I ' f .1-v-nw v-41,4-use-.uw-.unwise-.-.p. -Y f-e - g I P-K.. S Beta Sigma S Chartered in 1928, Beta Sigma wound up its 25th year on the campus of Central College this year. Don Knapp headed the fraternity for the second year straight and his cabinet consisted of jim Dunn, vice-presidentg Carl Dulgeroff, secretaryg Dean Burgess, treasurerg john Cary, corresponding secretaryg joe Blanchfield, pledge master' and Leo Folsom warden. Later in the year Fred Hehman was appointed to assist Leo in keeping law and order in the meetings Professor Carroll and Dean Spayde served as the fraternitres two sponsors The organization started the year with eighteen mem bers returning but with the help of a good Barn Dance and a smoker they drew about 75 rushees Twenty one pledges increased the number to 39 Second semester rushing produced five more pledges and brought the roster to 44 at the close of the year Beta Sig entered a float as usual in the Home Barn Dance and Smoker Bring Many Pledges coming parade this year, the theme of which would be better off unmentioned in .this text. Hampered by the absence of fresh untormented minds to guide them as the members in previous years had, they took tenth place out-of ten entries. V In order to make up for this embarassing situation the fraternity extended all efforts to produce one of the most effective rushing programs in the history of the organization The Barn Dance went over with a bang and was deemed a perfect success as far as the members were concerned Then came the Court of Roses Dance Miss Pat Herrman was chosen by popular vote of the members to reign as the Rose Queen of Beta Sigma and Gerre Strehlman and Betty Schwartz were chosen as her attendants The Spring formal and banquet was held at the Moon Valley Villa and with this event the 75th season of social activrties closed for Beta Sigma tgig.,.Q.,, I ' ' .V gjifmv-v....,...,s,,,Q, N' .. ' 1:91 ' ', .. Siff- .4,l A 3 ,QAE k - X I 2 EJ :, V 1 :gs TF .,,', 1 N4 A uf '55 - , 'Y . . I 1 '7' ' .KX ll Q Deltas feature dress at both ,p Delta- ,Pi Omega is :The 'Deltas began anotheriyear this Septemberpjam- packedwith excitement, activity, cooperation, and many happyhours spent working together. 'Q - Wit-l1,the help of officers, Harriet Waldo, presidentg 'Pat Iordan, vice-president, Carleen 'Uphaus, secretaryg 'Carolyn Carnahan,-. treasurer, Catherine Naegelin, his- torian, Marilyn Eaker -and Jeanne Yoder, pledge cap- .tainsg and the combined efforts of all the members, the year was begun by the presentation of a fall fashion show which ,was heldtat, the' Fayette Theater. ' 'Rushing beganwith the .annual formal tea held at the home of Miss Eulalie Pape, sponsor and friend of all Delta girls. The second rush party, held at the Eyrie, was based -lon the theme, The New Orleans Mardi Gras. The closing rush activity was the formal ban- quet, given in a fall atmosphere, using the title Early Autumn. Nine girls were pledged. They assumed their duties and cheerfully went through the final trials and tribulations of hell week. The Deltas were rewarded for their well organized plans concern-ingthe Homecoming float by again win- ning first place. for beauty. When December came with its snowballs, ice skating, and happy, light spirits, the Deltas surprised ,McMurry Hall with their annual Christmas Serenade. 'That .night they had previously been to An Old! Fashioned Key Party which was giv- en by the pledges for the active members at'the home of Miss Pape . . ,E ' . Second semester rushing began with a sleepy bang. On a Sunday morning at- eight-thirty 'o'clock a break- fast was held for .the rushees-and' actives. Later, after bids had been given out, eight more girls accepted the bonds of Delta sisrerhood. Delta Slave Day waswel- comed by all those on campus who had shoes to be shined, cars to be washed, or other odd jobs to be done. With spring arriving and the end of school approach- ing, the Deltas gave their annual formal dance. While dancing to the strains of I'll See You in My Dreams, the theme of the dance, hearts were saying farewell to the friends and loved ones that had meant so much throughout the year. party and fashion production. Lowly Pledges Fin! Row: Littrell, Shaw, Overfield, Frobase, Farnaham, W, Yoder. Second Row: Naegelin, Carnahan, Waldo, jordan, Uphaus , Bofinger. Third Row: Kizer, Eaker, J. Yoder, Simpson, Runge, Brown, Feaster, Alison, Morgan, Bitner, Powell, Huckstep, Ledbetter. l ! I I 1 1 r I i 'l 'i l , W, ,. ll' Tl l ,. M ii: 1,l li l,1 ll lf: , i 4 i an -4132 Pi Kappa Theta Remember-the times we've had here-fremember, when we're apart . . Yes, Kappas can ne'er forget those short, short days from the minute they first landed on the threshold of Howard-Payne in September until the last strains of Remember died away in May. Under the able leadership of president Peggy Peters, vice-president Sue Shields, recording secretary Fay Bin- genheirnerg corresponding secretary Betty Davidson, treasurer Carolyn Muller, and those two ever-present. pledge captains, Shirleys Bailey and Yeoman, Pi Kappa Theta began plans for 1952-55 with a dither of ideas. Homecoming unified the group as members worked earnestly on the Kappa Candy Factory idea, but alas 'twas in vain. .They were rewarded, however, when Sue Shields waspelected Junior homecoming attendant. After Homecoming, rush week 'followed closely-yea, too closely, ask any sorority gal. Tea for 52 at the home of Charlotte Lee was highlighted by dachshund capers by Willy, the Lee pet' and unofficial Kappa mascot, The rush party was one of those ooh-la-la af- fairs with French berets, a can-can line, and genuine pink champagne Cahemj a la gingerale. The banquet on Saturday was a switch back to the dignified with a memorable chicken dinner served Mrs. Clifford style. Kappas welcomed eleven new little sisters first semes- ter and two, jane Ash and Duenna Hanson, second semester. The second semester rush party was a brainstorm concocted in the middle of the night by the executive committee. The result was a progressive dinner, cos- tumes, and a tour of metropolitan Fayette for rushees. Speaking of brainstorms, Kappas hit the jackpot with their original pantomime My Man by taking first place in the C Club Variety Show. All contributed ideas to make the spring formal in Columbia bigger and better, and what could be better thanturkey, soft lights, and music? We will remember those times we've had here- we'll remember while we're apart-for we belong to Kappa 'Theta and Kappa Theta belongs to us. Rush Tea and Dance bring eleven smiling pledges. Firn Row: Precht, C. Johnson, Bowman, Ballard, C. Schmidt, Pugh, Madden. Second Row: Yeoman, Berrier, Davidson, Shields, Peters, Binzenheimer, Muller. Bailey. Third Row: Merrill, Morrison, Schwartz, Skillman, Miller, Ferber, Clawson, L. Johnson, Steele, C. Matkin, Birbeck, Ledbetter, Clarke, Lee. Fourth Row: D. Schmidt, Strehlman, Perryman, M. Matkin, Alsop, Hatfield. 1 Wilson, Cb U-17 if Parties are funl 'vl- funn..-wwe. Sigma Alpha Chi In their traditional spirit of brotherhood, the mem- bers of Sigma Alpha Chi experienced one of their most memorable years. From September through May their calendar was filled with the various activities of campus life. A To open the social activities for the coming year, the returning members enjoyed a hayride and picnic in early October. After a smoker, the Sig Alphs concluded their rushing activities with their annual Sock-Hop. Thirteen new members were duly initiated to complete the first semester membership. As the Christmas season approached, plans were made for a Christmas Party, complete with small gifts for their dates. After the initation of two new members, the second half of the year was highlighted by the annual Winter's End Ball held at the Ball Room of the Tiger Hotel in Columbia. Plans were made to conclude the year's social functions with a spring hayride. Sigma Alpha Chi was shown to be a Well diversified organization by having members on all varsity' athletic reams, on the interscholastic speech and debate squads, and in all professional organizations. Many members participated in the intramural program, and many of the members were on the Dean's Honor Roll. The following officers led this outstanding year for Sigma Alpha Chi: Ed Lewis, president, Bob Bregant, vice-president, Glenn Bowman, secretary, Bob Grove, athletic chairman, Bob McPherson, sergeant-at-arms, Bert and joe Stevenson, rush captains, joe Belew, cot- responding secretary, and Don Tunks and Glenn Bow- man, representatives for the Pan-Hellenic Council. Sigma Alpha Chi feels it is very fortunate in having Prof. A. J. Cullen as a sponsor. Every member is deeply appreciative of his capable guidance. V The Chow Line Rog and Dick ' Sock Hop ,..... it U: A , .-.. l sei' 1 gf-1 'X .rs i 'if 3 2 ., if l ,'z 1 Y 2 Fin! Row: Waldo, Jordan, Thompson, Peters, Shields, Svobodal Second Row: Gammon, Evans, Wilson, Bowman, Cappello, Dulgeroff, Taylor, Tunks. Pan-Hellenic Council ' The Pan-Hellenic Council, in its second year of organization, continued to Work for harmony among the social organizations on the campus. Under the leadership of Glenn Bowman, the council successfully set up rushing activities, worked with the student council on a new form of social calendar, and held its annual dance. 1 The purposes of the council are : . ,V r 1. To organize and maintain a uniformirushing program. , , ' ' ' 2. To facilitate the arrangement of 'social' .events 224 and activities on the calendar concerning the member, groups. , 3. To promote co-operation and settle differences betweenthe sororities and fraternities them- selves, and between the organizations and the administration. , Officers of the council were: President, Glenn Bow- man, Vice-President, Shirley Svobodag- Secretary, 'Pat Jordan, Treasurer, 'Bob Wilson. ' Other representatives were: Margaret Thompson, Peggy Peters, Sue Shields, Harriet Waldo, Don Tunks, Carl'Dulgeroff, Bud Taylor, Phil Cappello,-Wendell Evans, andijim Gammon., 1 Fin! Row: Gammon, March, Reisinger, Evans, Norton. Second Row: Erber, Buzzard, Miller. S nyder House Located a few blocks off campus, the Snyder House is the home of eight of Ce-ntral's intellects. Their ac- tivities are quite varied, but include long hours devoted to study, lesson preparation, and the improving of the spiritual life. Other activities which are participated in I by the men of Snyder's include daily tea fthe standard l drink for all the menj in downtown Fayette, and eve- i ning discussion periods at which only the most intel- , lectual subjects are considered. l 1 s ? , '5 t 2 l Reliqion 312? Emmett and Friends Cooper Gives Up , I'Clf9S I'OI7'L gcfitorsl mes! Typical Campus Scene! ' A 'Aldermdn From The'Eust Ward Yes, indeed! We have chaperones on this trip. Through the courtesy of the' American Theatre Associa- tion, this year our Ragout Queen Contest was held on the stage of the American Theatre in St. Louis. The queens were picked in the afternoon by Mr. Harry Fender of Radio Sta- tion KXOK, and Mr. Paul Beisman of the American Theatre and the Municipal Opera. In the' evening the twenty-five queen candidates and Ragout personnel saw Robert Young, Dane Clark, and Nancy Kelly in The Country Girl . The Ragout was honored to feature their queen candidates in such a way and whole heartedly thanks Mr. Fender, Mr. Beis- man and the entire American Theatre staff for their Wonder- ful cooperation. How did the front row get in a Beauty Contest? T A V fx K r f X W, -SS Si r rp T o lust Between Us W QT L HP-S2266 cesiakx COS 1 QB D Eff-U BALLOT F CENTR HAGOUT B 9,0 U PN 'J MOU? GLAMOU D BEAU CQNTESTS LPJAO 5 , 53 ' ' QLPX No.1 x G 1 I 'L lesloitl Judges Name . .,.,,., . . . , . Xcmw- . COD ' W- Y mv X. ii BEAUTY GLAMOUR x2 - X BEER f 0 V Contestant Nax Contestant Nax m ,, 4 .Q , CUUQQSWU , 'Aj 3. I 1.. . , . . , 1. .Q ., ..t, . . ,. .L v V U I, A . - I .Y V' ,- L, is A ,2Q. ., '2. q , A' - ,f IOHUCT If' Q- ' f ' , ' J A, qgle oi CJSUYGZ-, 3. ,..V . ,... , SQ - x I , . 3 Aj I -Q 9 , -LU ' , ', 2' 0 'j C1331 C Of p Qplfl ' jf 171 1 fl . I ,G lim, QT Sengeiola OT ' GS Q . .,. .- .V ,. ,. . .. ,. V ,..,. .. . ,, . ,. .xl . C no uae - T101 Al-nl I ,A - Q 1 - - i A , .-Thai Lrg if Vggcfd' X ChOrxW'wCl1 df BEA UTY! f'That quality or aggregate of qualities . . . which t .' R011 3 plcoin U15 Pj' jeu Of guqh wed: G ' ' ' gives pleasure ta the senses or pteasurablyu exatts the P H BL Aw of 5+ V., cl Sim, WTC dgofln znfna' or spirttp physical, moral or sprrttual Ioveltnessf' ' I ' V 1'f'-N, -I MT .,v PU - VC IOUH: Magtcp a spelt or charm. Any,assoc1'at1'on with ' '11 object or person, through which th sn appears detus' .Q e object or per- rvety glorified- a deceptiv :ing charm. ' ' ' g S OI SU- I' MESS 11 2 ? HWERXEM K IM NN Even old grads ccrhe to the show gg mx Wm mm Anyone seen cx red-cup? W l :H fa. Is thxs the stcxqe door? Z31 232 Who is cxdmirinq whom? Tired hut happy--The end of cx perfect day. -f Ny X MQW F YOu r Queens Glamour Beauty Persdnalzty Z5 f ,V ,vl--h M Mgeafsuzvcm--5:g.2-E1-'PA 'J mn' A A 5 i I I i i l 1 I 1 I F 1 1 X I ff. e eeeee Queen of- Beauty gh tricia gordan -w-qw,-W ., .... , , , ,. vr - -I--N-g.lx5f5si.,Q.4gw.u...w4...,.,1,1,f55h,..,.,.:,....., Z Maid oi Honor Hun m'!fz'a411s Maid of Honor malt Tnurplzy Maid of Honor mat Q gferrnzan 3 I I T Maid of Honor ' 550183, QM1, I o W , 1 I 1 I I . 1 W 1 1 1 o ! 4 239 Y V -WM ---r-r--mqf---W-Q f '1v1w-rn -- .. T! ' ig-,1,.g V1-1L::l,2-:L-1-: - ' '1'Q 1 - ' x' 1-,-4 , -. ---- ..-.,-..,,,.,,,, in 240 Mazd -of Honor mme oes o Lange Maid of Honor nQiVd OLXQQ Cl4'fI'O Personality Queen Cgue iefals ---W . -...... .......,....l, ,W V24 ,nuns -ff Often at 10:00 she may be seen chatting with her friends at the Eyrie 'over a cup of coffee. : A Day With Susie . . . To help you get better acquainted With our personality queen here are pictures of her daily activities. - Sue arises in time for breakfast and to attend an 8:00 class. A Dcry With Susi The rest of the morning Susie spends ,in classes or about the campus. eil Z l x I 1 i I ,I .l -4 'P l ,Q I 1 K i A i l Q. is I l x . . . or Sue sometimes spends her time in the art room, pursuing her talents in oil painting class. And finally after closing hours Sue chats with the girls about Kappa activities, and other campus interests. In the afternoon lshelusually can be found studyingrin the library . . . 'I Her many activities find her attending an evening student council meeting. s 5 f 33 A a' ' -, fg if ' K V - 'H I Z L , ?' Y' N 06 QQ' 9' 6 Lewis presides at S A X smoker ' ST AMyr,CLETS , N Q05 YY. Bu Gov: sumo: 1,89 on Beia bam dance Thc1t's the point of the game! 3 ww '9 v EL .,,,, N GK :ff ,V My 6 gh, I 1 M ' -12 af - f f' 2 . -Ag .,j.qyi:. - --- y f 'ik ' f -, ' qw.-1, ,,-ggrmw- ' J f-,1gQQ:aQ-:IL-Zz wma: 4 ' 15 x 7 1' xg ,ig 1'Af,if U7 .f5fi:' hf ,Q.,,,., ,L . Q i b M 'Tb T110 i 4' 52 1 x My Mr f 1 , . ,w N317 ,AHF LL .X Q f M, ' N if - JW' gl fi? 2 EF, .1 ,ig fig - X if N Arg, 1-fn, 'Q Q1 , 5 , Ffa' 'I M Q.?ZiZf4-gi 1 Qi'4??f '1 wwwilv asa Q:i:!'1'!5? 'lnlrl-if!'9 ' ,.--.f..--L61 ' Q I Jim. L.. x yu, .M v .fi ' x X 4, 'N' E ,ji-.Q , , ,,,, 4 . X YZ V faq' L 4 . . Q- ., 2 1 w 2 fx, '--1-.-1...,,, Witches brew! Peanuts, popcorn and crackerjcxcks Z4 Afternoon tea. Annie ct the keyboard. Kathy sings. i 1 What cx mess! Angels descend on Linn Memorial. 247. I I -rw I I A CE? I C' - .QQJXIFILQ I 'S .- ear'-1-,f'f5. I I f75:i:f1-'ag' I .I -??j5v8 C5i.'r. - . ' ' . I .,gJE5ii'355Qyk 1 'uv 'Mila 1 1 -5' J. L'-dy . ,.-qi .. I f l'II1 - 6'-vm '-4'- ', - 5- I I I I r. I: I .4Mii?a?v?gi:4bE'af'ff. 1.:'1r-ffxf :fg-flhaf' -s LF I I5 . , - .,: -. . Q, f Ig . buf--1 rg.-'I sen 1 4' ISYJI I ,-adiv: 'bibiggn-S-'.85.'E2 EPI:-1 . I .sfpgzwg ,-S'5i'J,g.s45Mgg.,,..iS'J-flag'-. vb. I . Q 'J E-.f .- msn-sw' 95 -351 ,cf- I ,Q-and TI 5. 2'g1xps3b,?vf33,. . ,W-Y'-Q It I ,L h I I . . -: --fI A- - -N 51?'v'1 I - :-'Gm hhgb-.4'4 '3-1'-'1 3.-,?fEv 5L4.i 1: uw! 3'! 3'7..5?-'2r?3 :51fF?.k' 2. G' ...- ' P' .l '?'f ... if 'EPR2561.925-ff?,2i?1:L3v:?5:If.- pm 's1'ka-,1rwf.E- .i.1v-- 1 M255 -i. I ws.. -ga,.ev1m f-. -'-I 'Y ' ' ' ' '- ' 'Q-VC. TE: I :,-,-13 'bln Iiiw' 1 M lim ,:, ,Wi-5 4.1 ' I gg.,.,I5uI54Q'z-I3I':.II,g52g:-5I.,,,I,..y..a.IfZIIg,.ij.gU . .4114..,,.IL.-:.u.:.:'-.::4E.lfP'..'az..2-5535x515 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Assembly once cx week 248 --cl -' .Q bmi Where everyone went SAC staff at work -, . .,..,,,.,.A x mr 'V 1 V-CTN! 2,2 Lx., Hi fy , .q ,- .V ,.., .. ,,.4..,,-My 1 . .M . :'-. .v . .vw-1, - r 1.153 L- 7' 50,4 2 4, T, , 1,,f,V,4g, 7 f,-.Ai-':n. .--:S '4 'wifi 13-2 4 T! 4 1 nfijbf x , L' 43503 Y ,YL u X' .- ,I ,QV . Nw . 11: , - -Q gp Q5 ! , v-v -v . ,.-L :M,.., - ,. - 5 . ,ax X xg' W, X, x ,Q-' Q . ,,-1 -.-eqligs. E V I I I . '-L ., 1 .5 ,,1'g , .-- . B , i K1 gf - - .:'7s.,g A I fini - ' fir: .LI x Xw 'QSBIY2' ' V 715 ,a g ,.,. I ':2 'i15f?l95':'555?v' ' - T f jg '.'f'1- 1-zyzrfgwfpj ff'-w JW' tw ,, '77 23' I ,, .,-,-qu, ,QF - 5 2' . if ff ' ' x Q 1 KY Q53 - ' ' Q'+.'1'lQ?i 4 1 'sg i f SMH .ti gf ,M P dm s Yi ' Q' 1 'K 7 32,53 1 1 4 Ak ,ka , 3 y ' gig!! I j im if 'gf 1 . ,pp LZ A 5. I wk ' 1, f. Q 1' fu J V1- , A wk, LJ ff? vw 'M Q4-f' V' QL, - V-'JXffQf. , -iw H - Anza, 2 , I . 4, rw x-'r,-grief .L ,v 3f,.-1 Qi ., 57' 4 ii- 5? 'fig-fgg - LT' f' ' flli ff' ' I We wish to express our Appreciation To Prof. Cullen for serving as the advisor of our .book and being a constant aid with both advice and work. - To Dr. Gaddis, who in his capacity as Student Body advisor took care of all contacts with the many publishers and photographers involved in producing the Ragout, and for helping us to keep within our budget. To Prof. Vilhauer for assisting in the keeping of the books, and knowing where to find the mistakes when they were out of balance. And . . . To Jack Tayloe for producing such fine quality photo- graphs, without which our book would be nothing. Russell jones Thurman Butcher Z I I ...1......Lr ..4e-. ,..., X WE HAVE ENDEAVORED . . . to bring to you, by pictures and wordsysome of the symbols of your year at Central. As Dr. Gaddis presented the symbols of Linn Memorial Church at a Chapel Seryice, so we strive to present such symbols as Old Baldy, Febru- ary 25, and Pop, and all the many, many others that have made you a part of Central, and Central a part of you. 1 i I 1 I I B 2 , The True Significance OF OUR ADVERTISERS LIES IN THE PART THEY PLAY IN AIDING RAGOUT STAFF OF CENTRAL COLLEGE TO PRODUCE A MUCH BETTER ANNUAL EACH YEAR THAN THE STUDENT BODY ALONE COULD POSSIBLY SUP- PORT. REALIZING THE PART EACH ADVERTISER HAS PLAYED IN MAKING THIS BOOK A SUCCESS, WE ARE CORDIALLY ASKING ALL OF THE STU- DENT BODY, TO SHOW THEIR APPRECIATION TO THE FIRMS WHO HAVE PLACED ADS WITH US BY PATRONIZING THEM. , THE BUSINESS MANAGER 253 'aa'- 'f-'- ' f-1 -P'-2'f'f'f'--'-'f GREETINGS ........ from your college Central College extends congratulations at the close of another school year to the Seniors, and extends best wishes to the underclassmen. Founded in 1854, Central College offers a Well-bal- anced academic, social, and spiritual program for its students. Central College is achieving her objectives in the regv lar liberal arts curriculum, through extra-curricu- lar activities in athletics, applied music, departmental clubs, and social functions directed by the student body officers with faculty supervision, and through di- rect, personal contact with faculty and staff members who must be inspiring personalities as well as scholars Z4 in their particular fields. The college also meets the highest educational standards, both national and reg- ional. Thus, Central College offers you the bert in higher education. Central College Ralph L Woodward, Preridenl Fayette .... Missouri 1 i N , f I I - l X if 5' S 5 3 E Q 1 in j I T W 5 T I E I 3 T 1 1 I 1 E The best Food ond Dr1nk 1n town ' On the Campus THE EYRIE 1 I X W L T ' vf T 1 l I 1 I 1 i Movies Are Better Than Ever THE FAYETTE THEATRE 1 W W T 255 li- -----A--V -----f A New V.-5----Vw-f. ',g?5?'5: ff vf.f1:'1:.fE,w,rs:,A.-, .Y 1 ,g5Ti1 Zij., flip - t....m The Commercial Trust Company invites the students of Central College to be a part of the Fayette Community and help us make this a better town. We also invite you to use our banking services. Why not make Fayette your home town and the Commercial Trust Company your bank? Ccmmercial Trust Compan Member ofthe Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation L- W- JACOBS, JR., President W. j. TURNAGE, Secretary CCIQSS 19195 fClass 19395, NANNIE MAE MILLER, Assistant Secretary T Cl-toward-Payne, Class 19135 257 fe- ---' t Wdnun .,.... .vt ,.,. 258 'T Bela Wilhoit A , - Lee Tires B I R K H I M E R S Washing - Lubrication YOUI' Local REX-ALL Drug St01'9 Tire Repairing - Battery Charging Prescriptions -- Sundries -- Drugs Hotpoint Appliances Phone 248 Howard-Payne Waitresses fand Ivan? A Ledbetter, Green, Yoder, Ramsey, Pugh, Hays, Ivan, Warner, Peck, Erlewine, Steele, Waldo, Birbeck. laws 4 i 3 T 6 5 Y i ! CRAIG'S DAIRY Boonville, Missouri, We Suggest ---F Sweet Cream Ice Cream 'For motoring comfort use . . . Sinclair H-C and Ethyl Gasoline Sinclair and Pennsylvania Oils Home Company Distributors Complete Lubrication Service Fayette Missouri PCIU CIP WC1 PQ West Side of Square C1atWori:hy's Ready-to-Wear Urlyss Clatwortliy Jane Clatworthy 29 '30 7 Stop at . llatel Iloward Comfortable Surroundings for Guests Fayette Missouri .MUSIC O For the teacher 0 For serious study O for entertainme t to For use in worship and eciucatlo ' For Free Catalog, write SHATTINGER MUSSC CG. 33I ARCADE BLDG. St. Lo'uis I, Mo. Phone MA 21305 5 ll mm- :Hn 1 1 Z Keller Motor Company Lemonfs Grocery Buick and GMC Complete Food Shop Trucks d V t bl Sales and Service Fresh Meats an ege a es Fayette Missouri We Deliver Qjelwaeji Hora! QO1fVLjDCl1'Ly Fayette -- Phone 141 Boonville -- Phone 241. Compliments of 'iq 1 l F X Q 4 Q li 4 4 N 260 IZCIIJQHQ UITliDQP COlTlpCII'lI.j -It's A Pleasure to Serve You M. A. Cornell, Manager i I i Q S 4 K 1 I v f 4 I 1 I r i 1 i if 1 1 f I 1 5 Q. 1 W A 1 ,S I I J lhg- ,jummgu I ociern Cleonevs The Sanitone Cleaner I The Home of Quality Work Elgvafoz 670. Phone 64 A cmcl Fountain Service Prescription .Druggists Clothing - Hats - Shoes 7 For Men Who Think 4 in Terms of Quality Fancy Groceries Fresh Meats Cluenoweth Clothing Co. Quality and Service Styles of Today 2 Phones - 25 , Ellis,.Mabel .... Woodward, Ralph L ......... 7 -'-- H- ----...-. .1.... .a .....-.a..+.. - . Abernathy L G Barker R H Birch Thomas E Brown Joanne Brown W H Buckner E C Butler Bernetta Cam M Elizabeth Cain Stith Cameron M L Carroll, Cornelius Clawson, Alice L ......... Cullen, A. J ............ Culmer, F. A. ..,.....,.. .. Deatherage, Chloe Denny, C. E ............ Eller, M. F ............ 70 97 170171 87 104 72 97 70 88 211 ..............70-160-221 ............70-223 ..............70-96 .......70-95-101 ...........70-99 Faculty Index Gaddis Mrs M E 72 97 Hayes Opal Helm Norman M 70 89 94 Helton F F 70 96 H X C E 70 95 101 Keyton Robert 70102 Koch M L Rev Lawrence B 1 Long Floyd Lyon Benjamin I Madden, Ellwood .................................... Meyer, Jean ............................................ Pape, Eulalie .......... ......... Parrish, Lorena ............ ......... Parten, David Frank .......... ......... Patterson, Marilyn S ......... ......... Perry, T. A ..................... ......... Potter, E. M ................ ......... Pritchett Virginia Puckett E P Rich E E Ricketts Martha Schaff W R Schaff Mrs W Sebben Norma Shell Lester C Spayde L T Spayde Mrs L T Stiegemeier Orval F Strickler, Catherine .... Svanoe, H. C ........................ 7192 71 87 90 68 89 166 217 71138163 7193 .........71-95-98 Uphaus, Edna ....................... Vaughan, G. ............... Vilhauer, Marie C .............. Watson, Elliott Owen ....... Welcelean, Karol R ......... Wheeler, Helen ............. ........71-104 .......71-99 1-97 1-94 , . ....................................... 70 ', . . ........i,........ ............. - ' , ' .................,............. ...72 , , .......,...,.,,...........,.......,..,, - , .......................................... 100 , . ............................................. 68 U ' , ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,.,,, . ' , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . . ' , . ................................................. 72 , ,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 72 , , ,,,...,,,...,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, . ' , ...................................... 72 , , ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, . 1 , , ,,...,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, - . , - -----------------------------..----- - Brumitt, Richard S ......l 70-122-138-162-215 Johnson, L. G ............................... 69-97-177 v .- 'LR --'-'- --------------------------- , I .I-A--xYv----y'--A--------,v .--v '-.-- , -uvrvvvvu-..'...- -'-'.---'.--' - , ...,................................ . , ....................................., 72 , . . ............,.......................... 72 - ------------------------------- ' ' - ', . ' .................................... 72 , . ............................................. ' ' - -'------ -------------- ' ' ' ' , ' ..,.......................,............... - , ..,......................,.................. 72 . f . ' ' ' Q '- Q , - ----------------------------- - - - ' ' ---------------------------,--------- 90 - ' - 11ii11111'11113,, . 72 i as 72 69 71 72 71 71 72 66 72 .........70-183 Gaddis, M. E ........ Abele, Donald ................ 23-87-90-113-217 706 E. Spring Street, Boonville, Missouri Abendschein, Carol Jean .................. 35-100 66 Pardee, Lancaster, New York Ackerman, Barbara Louise ....... ........ 3 5-91 9564 Roslan Place, Overland, Missouri Adams, Thomas Benjamin ......................., 35 1613 Tindall Avenue, 1 Trenton, Missouri - Allison, Melba Ann ............ 35-170-171-219 ' South Greenfield, Missouri Alsop, Margaret Ann ................ 35-171-221 107 South Williams Avenue, Fayette, Missouri Ames, Mary Louise ....... - 414 Miller, - DeSoto, Missouri .........35-179 Amick, John .....................,.........,,,,,,,,,,,,, 35 University City, Missouri Amick, Stanley Crawford ..... - ............. 35-213 6919 Etzel, University City, Missouri Anderson, Dorothy jean .... 35-100-158-171 501 North Grand, Sedalia, Missouri Anderson, Mary Lee .,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 3 5 Maitland, Missouri Anglia, Gene .................... 23-95-97-98-179 146 W. Washington, Kirkwood, Missouri Anglin, John Charles ................ . ,,....., 35 146 W. Washington, Kirkwood, Missouri Anson, Warren James .,.......,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 5.95 351 W. College Street, Troy, Missouri Ash, Marv Jane ................... ....... 3 5-158-171 409 E. Hi-Way, Vandalia, Missouri Atkin, Walter Thomas..35-89-102-170-171 5332 Virginia, Kansas City, Missouri Atterbury, Sam ...............,,,,,,',.,., 35.162215 43 Schooner Avenue, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas 262 Potter, Pearl ..... ......... Student Index' Bailey, Shirley Ann .......................... 36-221 520 B. Love Street, Mexico, Missouri Ballard, Jeaniene A ................... 36-166-221 3605 North Broadway, St. Louis, Missouri Balzer, Nancy Mae ................ ......... 3 6-211 4616 Highland, Downers Grove, Illinois Barker, Lyman Gregory ............ ......... 3 6 1113 Mansfield, Mexico, Missouri Beard, William Henry ................,,,,.... 36-98 Herculaneum, Missouri Beaver, Gordon Manley .... 36-102-166-171- 223 1733 South 9th Street, St. Joseph, Missouri , Belew, Joe ............................ 23-87-90-223 St. Clair, Missouri Benjamin, Durand ...........,..,,,,........ 36-159 7340 Navarre Circle, Affton, Missouri Benton, Shirley Faye .......,,..,........ 36-91-159 504 West Spring Street, Boonville, Missouri Berger, James Mark ...... 23-88-92-93-97-175 860 Main Street, .Deadwood, South Dakota Berrrer, Marilyn ........................ 36-170-221 Onawa, Iowa Besgrove, Dorris Harris ......... ........,,...... 3 6 Armstrong, Missouri Besgrove, Marvin Lewis ....,.. .....,,.,,,, 3 6 Fayette, Missouri Best, William ..............,..............,,.,. 23-160 Brunswick, Missouri Bingenheimer, Evalynn Faye..36-92-93-221 Braggadocio, Missouri Birbeck,2iVfary june ...... 36-98-100-170-171- King City, Missouri Bitner, Nina Rose ..................,,.. 36-100-219 Montrose, Missouri Black, Beverly Jane ................,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,, ,36 Monett, Missouri Blackwell, Marvin Paul..37-94-102-170-171 Desloge, Missouri Wright, N. Louise ........... Blakley, Kenneth Estill .......... .......... 3 7-162 Armstrong, Missouri Blakemore, Thomas Louis .................,,..... 23 Fayette, Missouri Blanchfield, Anthony Joseph .... 37- 1 38-157- 2 1 7 ' ' 5601 Gatesworth, Jennings, Missouri Bland, Delores Jean ................ 37-88-93-158 Bogard, Missouri Blaylock, Patricia Louise ................ 37-89 Campbell, Missouri Bofinger, Joan Edna ......... ......... 3 7-219 7566 W. Bruno, Maplewood, Missouri Booth, John Wiley .................... 37-102-170 Seclalia, Missouri Borchardt, William Eugene ...... 37-138-163- 217 5912 Thompson, Kansas City, Missouri Bowler, Lois Marion ......................,..,,,.... 37 4129 W. Green Lea Place, St. Louis, Missouri Bowles, George Robert..23-87-104-159-223 1126 Lawn Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri Bowman, Glenn Franklin ...... 37-90-96-122- 157-163-223-224 323 South Walnut, Cameron, Missouri Bowman, Marian Frances .......... 37-166-221 323 South Walnut, Cameron, Missouri Boyd, Clarence Glenn..37-102-166-171-213 407 Taylor Avenue, Flat River, Missouri Bradley, Richard Eugene ...... 37-87-138-218 llll North Main, Brookfield, Missouri Bradsher, John Wayne ,..,........,,...,.... 37-171 Armstrong, Missouri Brady, Glenn Joseph .........,.,, ,.....,., 3 7 Elm and Cedar Street, - DeSoto, Missouri Bregant, Robert Eugene ............ 23-104-223 Arabian Horse Inn, Valles Mines, Missouri I Y 1 f 1 f 5 I Q- ' . ,-,globe cf?-ASTE!!! ' X JEWELRY sronfz -fZm 'Z-i4H Wifi owsmu Diamonds ' Watches KEMPF CHEVROLET co. Silver - Gifts Watch Repairing Engraving JOHN A. KEMPF' PHONE 57 OWNER FAYETTE. MO. h Courtesy of . L. W. Bmkman Co. Poultry - Eggs Feed I. I. Tebbe, Mgr. We enjoy supporting CENTRAL and supplying your Party Ice L FAYETTE ICE 6. COAL CO. FAYETTE BODY and PAINT WORKS Used Car Headquarters COME! to M O T T ' S LOOK! at our complete line of gifts, watches, and Jewelry. BUY! Phone 180 Lewis 8z Glen Collier North Side of Square 6 DISTINCTIVE for ' Fall, Winter, Spring, Summer Charles H. Lee LETONS Clotfhier North Side of Square f - ---f I- n--- 4-A- -- - --..----.-----.1 4- ..-.-.-as . ,..,.,.. - -- - Bridwell Ivan Lee 38 159 3833 DeTonty Street St Louis Missouri Briggle Elizabeth 24 92 97 North 17th Street Lexington Missouri Briggs Beverly jean 38 94 170 171 510 E Santa Fe Marcelme Missouri 3877 Hartford St Louis Missouri Brookshier Johnny Wayne 38 215 New Florence Missouri Brown Ann Marlin Alton Missouri Student Index Cary John M 39 104 177 217 1209 South Main Street Palmyra Missouri Cary Robert Eugene 39 171 217 626 West Main Palmyra Missouri Chapman john 6955 Pershing University City Missouri 42 Ordonia Louisiana Missouri Clauser Dolores 506 West Main Fredericktown Missouri Coats James Benjamin Jr 39 95 Diekroeger James Lewis 41 138157 Maplewood Farm Boonville Missouri Dietrich Jack E 41 138 157 162 183 223 10030 Conway Road Clayton Missouri Dillon Mildred Carolyn 314 West Emma Slater Missouri Tina Missouri Dishman Joan Mexico Missouri Dodds Harold Lewis Dixon Missouri Donelson Harlo Lee 41 95 98 41 102 104 166 - , ' .,,,..,, ,,,,, . . '. - , ' U ...................................... 39 ' , ' ' , .......................... 24 B,-ight, Ronald C ,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,, ,,., 5 8-138-163 Clarke, Alma Phyllis ........................ 39-221 Dinsmore,,Jerry Lee .......................... 41-213 . . , I 1 I , . , ' . . . ,' N-mummmm-m-mmm-In-41 ' , .............. - , .............................--... 39 ' , ' ' ' ' , , 'i ................ .............-.--- 3 8 ' ., 1' ' ,' , ' ' Brown Cynthia Lou 38 160 171 219 457 First Street, Wood River, Illinois Brown, Frances Lucile .......... .......... 3 8 800 West Lucky, Fayette, Missouri Brown, Willa Dean ....... .......... 3 8-176 1017 South 5th, Atchison, Kansas Browning, Don Spencer .............. 38-98-223 512 Main, Trenton, Missouri Bryan, Roger Ewing ......... ....... 3 8 Princeton, Missouri Bryant, Anne Carolyn .............................. 38 Madison, Missouri Burcham, Tom R. Jr ..... 38-87-122-157-162- 223 1004 Walnut Street, Doniphan, Missouri Burgess, Donald Dean ........ 38-122-157-217 ' 101 North Third Street, DeSoto, Missouri Burnett, Alice Lee ...................... 38-158-211 202 E. Marshall Street, Charleston, Missouri Burnside, James Lowry .............. 38-179-213 9 West Tenth Street, Carrollton, Missouri ' Butcher, Thurman O ............. 24-88-179-183 Box 115, Birch Tree, Missouri Butler, J. C ........................,. ...... 3 9-138 I Griffith, Indiana Buzzard, Gary Farrell ........................ 39-225 609 South Gore, Webster Groves, Missouri Byrd, Jerry Don ................................ 39-171 206 Holt Street, Kennett, Missouri Cahoon, Marilyn ...................... 39-170-171 Eureka, Missouri Capello, Phillip .......................... 24-215-224 4502 June Drive, St. Louis, Missouri Cardwell, Leah Margaret ...................,,.,,,,,,., New Florence, Missouri Carmichael, Dorothy ..24-100-170-171-176 7804 Balson Ave., University City, Missouri Carnahan, Carolyn .................,.,,.,.., 39-219 625 E. College, Farmington, Missouri Carney, Carroll L ...............,,......., 39-91-159 Lincoln, Missouri Carroll, Neva Lee ...........,.........,,,,,.,,, 39-211 Bosworth, Missouri Carver, Reginald Leroy ...... 39-138-177-215 704 Balson Avenue, University City, Missouri 24 5007 Deville Shrewsbury, Missouri Collins, Carolyn Ann .......... 39-170-171-211 415 North Vine Street, Monroe City, Missouri Colville, Cleo ......................... ........ 2 4-95 King City, Missouri Compton, Ronald Maston .......,........ 40-213 Leadwood, Missouri Conner, Ruth ............................ 40-166-171 1005 E. Randolph, Kirksville, Missouri Cooke, jon Franklin .......... ......... 4 0-223 Box 327, Griffith, Indiana Cooper, Donald Franklin .......... 40-163-213 Steelville, Missouri Corcoran, Nancy Jane .... 40-89-100-166-171 2033 Highland, Wilmette, Illinois Corn, Eugene ,Ralph .................. 40-102-171 Turpin, Iowa Craig, Mary Frances .......... ......... 4 0-211 610 North Marion, Malden, Missouri Crandell, Don ,......................... 40-122-223 Salem, Missouri Crawford, Wallace Byron .... 40-122-138-162 2 17 Cowgill, Missouri Davidson, Betty ................ 24-171-176-221 6713 Holmes, Kansas City, Missouri Davidson, Joan Deborah .................. 40-160 Malden, Missouri Dawes, Robert Bethel .......... 40-87-122-223 Knob Noster, Missouri Dawson, Ronald Lee ............ 40-89-102-166 1427 Avenue D , Ft. Madison, Iowa Dearing, Morris Frank .............. ,. ...... 40-215 621 Linn Street, Q Brookfield, Missouri DeGraffenreid, Jerry Stephens ........ ....... 4 0 301 Santa Fe, Boonville, Missouri Dell, Richard .................., ....... 2 4-92-213 3411 Connecticut, St. Louis, Missouri Dempsey, Thomas Edwin ....,...,. 40-163-213 Potosi, Missouri Devine, Robert E ............. ......... 4 1-223 59 Windsor Drive, Belleville, Illinois Dickenson, Donald W ........ ........, 4 1-217 Box 377, A , Blue Springs, Missouri ' Dickson, Jane .......................... .,..... 4 1 811 Clifton Heights, New Franklin, Missouri 519 North Main Palmyra, Missouri Dorsey, Barbara Ann ................ 41-158-211 309 Simmons, Webster Groves, Missouri Douglas, jack Don ............................ 41-138 221 West Brooks Street, Brookfield, Missouri Downing, Samuel William ........ 41-138-217 623 Birch Street, Denver, Colorado Drake, Lowell Eugene ......... Linneus, Missouri ........41-95 Drake, Mrs. Lowell .................................. 41 Linneus, Missouri Drewel, I. joy .................... 41-102-170-171 Eureka, Missouri Dube, Darrell Eugene .................................. Parma, Ohio Dulgeroff, Carl Richard ...... 25-96-122-138- 157-217-224 1318 Madison Avenue, Madison, Illinois Dunn, James ...................... 42-159-163-217 2159 State Street, Granite City, Illinois Eaker, Marilyn .................. 42-170-171-219 523 East Kathleen, Sikeston, Missouri Eberhart, Jane ...................... 42-89-100-166 408 Missouri Avenue, Farmington, Missouri Eifert, Barbara Lou ................. 9044 Philo Avenue, Affton, Missouri Engelhard, james William ......... 311 West Ridge Street, Ishpeming, Michigan .......42 Erber, Jack ............,....................... 175-22 5 'Webster Groves, Missouri Erlewine, Betty .........,.................... 25-95-97 3301 Calvert Avenue, Overland, Missouri Estes, Donald Russell ........ Polo, Missouri Evans, Marilyn Louise ......... 228 East Santa Fe, Marceline, Missouri ........42-95 ........42-92 Evans, Todd .............................. 42-104-225 705 Tuxedo Blvd., Webster Groves, Missouri Evans, Wendell Lee ............ 25-166-213-224 10124 Natural Bridge, Overland, Missouri . Farnham, Dixie Adrienne .... 42-89-158-219 314 West 3rd Street, Farmington, Missouri Feaster, Bette Lou .............. ' ......... 42-219 303 Euclid, Hannibal, Missouri 1 1 I l 1 l 1 s l 4 I I I ii BEATRICE CREAMERY COMPANY MEADOW GOLD DAIRY PRODUCTS Boonville, Missouri ATKINS CHEMICAL COMPANY Agricultural, Industrial, and Sanitary Chemicals Columbia, Missouri Missouri Transit Co OFFERS THE BEST IN TRANSPORTATION Regular service takes you home for weekends and holidays. CHARTER service takes you any place, any time. COURTEOUS AND SAFE DRIVERS MACON, MISSOURI Phone 2150 265 M--H -- v- ---.-.., - --. ......-.-.-.ne---Q---.-...i.. - Fender Jimmy Roy 25138 3201 South Kentucky Sedalia Missouri Ferber Joan Marie 42 221 443 Greeley Avenue Webster Groves Missouri Feutz Arleene Agatha 42 89 8851 Riverview Blvd St Louis Missouri Frdler Ronald Wayne 678 South English Marshall Missouri Finnell Harold Lee Roanoke Missouri lsher Willa Mae 614 Mildred Webster Groves Missouri Folsom Leo Darrell 42 138 157 217 613 Seventh Street Onawa Iowa Fraser Thomas Jefferson 314 Fire Bonne Terre Missouri ray Minnie Alice 43 158 College Mound Missouri 42 138 157 163 25 88 92 97 Benton Missouri Fry Gerry 43 171 Plattsburg Missouri Fuka Dorothy Mae 2851 South Trumbull Avenue Chicago Illinois Fuller Allan Riggs 25 89 94 102 166 2216 East 73rd Street Kansas City Missouri Galloway Jerry Anne 431 Cedar Street Centralia Illinois Gammon Jimmy Dale 311 Bryan Flat River Missouri Gaty Gwendolyn 25100 Bertrand Missouri Gerrish John 903 North Kirkwood Road Kirkwood Missouri Glaser Pansyetta 26 91 92 94 95 158 166 303 Natural Bridge St Louis Missouri Gossom Virginia 26 92 158 159 160 1093 Ferguson Avenue University City Missouri 25 89 100 166 43 213 224 225 Student Index Groves Mary Lillian 43158 R R 1 Mexico Missouri Guenther Elmer W Versailles Missouri Guthrie Sue 835 West Coates Moberly Missouri Gwinn Annabelle 44 89 166 211 905 Lindsay Avenue Crystal City Missouri Haenssler Elbert 44 98 122 162 175 215 1052 Jefferson St Charles Missouri Hahs Thomas Sherrill 415 Dorothy Street Sikeston Missouri Hair Max Allen 44 213 721 Ballas Road St Louis Missouri Hall Carol Sue Union Missouri Hall Shirley Katherine 4452 Gannett St Louis Missouri 44 92158 211 Pineville Missouri Hammond Helen Joan R F D 5 Fayette Missouri Hamra Donald Edd 44 223 Senath Missouri Hannah Todd Gentry Odessa Missouri Hansen Duenna Jean 703 West Davis Fayette Missouri Hardwrcke Arthur Terrence 413 San Jose Avenue Los Gatos California Hardy Kent 44 213 1111 North Drive Webster Groves Missouri Harper Edward Marvin 310 North Locust Monroe City Missouri Harsch Don Smithton Missouri Hatcher R Jefferson Jr 45 88 202 East Home Street Vandalia Missouri 44 102 166 183 44 170 171 Herrin William Frank 13657 South Bralnard Avenue Chicago Illinois Herrman Patricia Ruth 45 91 166 211 Blue Springs Missouri Hertel Wilma Jean Bourbon Missouri Hewitt Eldon Bruce 45 138 157 223 717 Woodroe Street Festus Missouri Hrme Robert Emmett 45 138 157 217 Turm Iowa Holt Dorothy Geraldme 4310 Neosho Street St Louis Missouri Holt John Huston Jr 46 87 104 163 223 Savannah Missouri Holt Noel Clark 4310 Neosho Street St Louis Missouri Hood Robert L 46 95 605 South Oak Street California Missouri Howard Jane Louise 417 North 5th Street 26 92 95 179 Huckstep Carol Jean 46 219 1004 East Cypress Charleston Missouri Hug Yvonne Gay 1340a McCutcheon Road Richmond Heights Missouri Hughes Robert S 26 87 90 217 521 East Jefferson Clinton Missouri Hunsaker Robert 8809 Eager Road Richmond Heights Missouri Hunter William Versailles Missouri Hurtgen Donald Ray 46 166 213 6009 South Grand Blvd St Louis Missouri Hutcherson John Dudley 605 North Main Street Palmyra Missouri Hutson Donald Lee 101 113 Bates City Missouri Irick Charles Ronald Webster Groves Missouri 46160 211 E y - ------------------------'- ' - x i i ------------------------ ' i 1 i i Q ' ' V , -' - -, .Y .......................................... 26 , ' V f ........................ ....4s , . , . , . v, , , l , - n- l if ' , ' A ..... I ......,..................... 42 ' I , ' ' .......................... 45 F' , l . 1 ---nun-nu--nn - - - , ' s . ---H-'nn-------nu-.N--.-44 I . , I 0 1 1 ,- .f .......... - - - ' , ' ................................ - , ' ..................................... .45 , ' .......................... 42 , ' ' ........................................ 44 ,' ' . .......,,,.............r..,..... . , F , ' ' ' ............................ - ' , i ' i , ' ' ,,,.,,,,,,,.., . . . Fmbase, Betty Marie., .................. 45-94-219 Hall, William H.. ........ 1 .............. 44-101-223 E1,1,e,,,, M,,,,,,,,, , .' .......... I ........ Z ................... - , ' ............................ 44 ' tj ' ' - ' ------------------.---.----------- 45 1 ' ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, . . , , un--nn - - ' , I , -............... ' - . , . . ' 5 , , ' - , .................................... 46 . ' , ' ' ' , .................... 44 . . 4 , , , ' ........ - - - , y 3 . , , , , ' ' - --------- , -4------------------------- 2 6 ' - i ------ , -----------------------------..---- 43 , ............................ 44 . ', ' ' 'i ' I , , , , A I A , ' , H ....................... .46 6' . 1. ' - - ,, ....... , ......... , ............................ 4 4 , - - . 1. 1 , A - ' , . , ......... ............ . ' , ' ' .sr , nn--nn . . . 3 I 3 ' . ' . 2 A , . . . . , Gould, Dorothy ........................ 43-158-211 103 Austin Place, Glendale, Missouri Grannemann, Virgil ............,.,,,, 43-162.217 715 West 8th Street, Washington, Missouri Grassinger, Lois ................,,,...,,.,,,.,,, 43-95 Arnold, Missouri Graves, Mary Lu ................ 43-100-170-171 Gower, Missouri Green, Joyce .................................,,. 45-158 675 North Forest Avenue, Webster Groves, Missouri Greiner, John Peter .............,.....,,.,,...,,,,,,, 43 6059 Hampton Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri Grimsley, Patricia Ann .......... 43-89-100-158 3026 Linden Place, East St. Louis, Illinois Gross, J. Charles .......................,,, ,,,,,,,,, 4 3 102 Second, Washington, Missouri Grove, Bobby Ray ........ 26-122-157-162-223 Lawson, Missouri , 266 Hatfield, Patricia Ann ..............., 45-171-221 532 Cornelia Avenue, Webster Groves, Missouri Hawkins, Russell Dalton .................... 45-91 Box 346 R. R. 2, Valley Park, Missouri Hawkins, Shirley Lee .............,.,...,,,,,,.,,.,,, 45 105 South Cleveland Avenue, Fayette, Missouri Hays, Jeanette .............................. 45-87-100 8222 Jefferson Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri Hehmann, Fred H ....... 45-138-157fl62-217 7710 St. Albans, Richmond Heights, Missouri Held, Helen Virginia .......... 45-100-166-171 726 Avenue H., St. Louis, Missouri Hemmerla, Robert L ,..,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 26-97 4233 West Margaretta, St. Louis, Missouri Henke, Latham Ben .... 45-102-175-177-183 205 Monroe, Troy, Missouri Jackson, Beatrice .................. 46-94-100-166 894 Ocean Avenue, New London, Connecticut James, HuEna .......................... 46-100-171 Clarkton, Missouri Jenkins, Marcia R. ........ ........ 4 6 514 Fifth Street, ' Glasgow, Missouri Johnsen, Louis Harwood ....... ...... 4 6-95 411 North Askew, Kansas City, Missouri Johnson, Carolyn Joyce ........ 46-91-171-221 2336 Charlack Avenue, Overland, Missouri Johnson, Ellery F. ............................ 46-213 30 Roseacre Lane, Webster Groves, Missouri Johnson, Luella .................... 27-88-114-221 2336 Charlack Avenue, Overland, Missouri Johnson, Stephen Grover .... 46-98-159-163- 177-213 R.R. 3, Box 700, S. Kizer Road, Independence, Missouri I 5 s fi 7 to if 2 if il' J' 3 I I lk:- JU L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Known wherever there areASchools' and Colleges - Commencement Invitations Diplomas - Personal Cards - D Club Insignia - Medals G Trophies Your Official College Bing Is Balfour Made Represented by - Troy C. Newman P.O. Box 86 - Columbia. Missouri ' PARAMOUNT DUPLICATOR PRODUCTS . , I 15 Whitehall St. New York 4, N.. Y. 1 . if mv ' I 330 NURTH MAIN I PHDNE 65,3 sr. cHAm.i-:s, Mn Suppliers of Stationery 6. Duplicating t I Equipment to Educational Gr Hospital Institutions for Over Half A Century. aries Qty goods GO'IfVLp6Wly BOONVILLE, MISSOURI Ladies Ready-to-Wear and Dry Goods We Give Eagle Stamps BANNG HENS AND FRYERS Ml D-STATE DDU LTIQY CO. ' 609 Walnut Street Dial 2-3277 COLUMBIA, MO. TEXT BOOKS BOUGHT Send us a list of any you may have for sale, giving Author, Title and Copyright Date. Our Best Offer Would Follow. LONG'S COLLEGE BOOK CO. Columbus 1. Ohio ww-H QLLEWQIEES SQQMLQQMQSMCO Over 53 Years In the Sporting Goods Business 267 Johnston, Jay Kipp ......... 2648 Terrace Lane, - Jennings, Missouri Jones, Billy Gene ...................... 46-170-171 Dixon, Missouri Jones, Russell ...... 27-93-95-97-114-179-183 203 Houser Street, Flat River, Missouri Jordan, Patricia .......... 47-158-160-219-224 2817 Oakland Richmond Heights, Missouri Joyce, Louise Elizabeth ............................ 47 114 West North Sikeston, Missouri Juergensmeyer, Gail .................. 47-158-211 514 North 47th Street Warrenton, Missouri Kable, William F. .................................. 47 1427 North Washington Street Mexico, Missouri Kampman, Thomas Phillip ........ 27-166-213 Box 642 Thayer, Missouri Keay, Stephen Robert ................ 47-138-215 7125 North Osceola Chicago, Illinois Kell, Nancy Jane ................ ....... 4 7-100 529 Summit Street cWest Plains, Missouri Keller, George Leroy ................................ 47 University City, Missouri Keller, Charley M ............................. 47-223 Clarksburg, Missouri Kelly, Richard Taylor..47-138-157- 162-217 Princeton, Missouri Kelly, Robert Taylor .......... 47-138-157-217 . Princeton, Missouri Kessler, Keith ........................ ........... 4 7 Shelbyville, Missouri Kick, David Dale .............................. 47-213 750 Tuxedo Webster Groves, Missouri Kinzer, Don A. ........................... ........ 4 7 8 Crystal View Lane ' Kirkwood, Missouri Kirby, Frank E. .................. 47-122-157-223 2336 North Pierce Springfield, Missouri ' Kisler, Arlen Rose .............. ....... 4 7-211 500 Miller Street, DeSoto, Missouri Kizer, Mary Edith ........... ....... 4 8-219 923 East Love Mexico, Missouri Kleinert, Robert Lee .......... 48-122-157-223 213 Central Avenue, Roxana, Illinois Kleinschmidt, E. Dale ............ 27-95-97-101 2345 State, ,Granite City, Illinois Klostermayer, William Robert .......... 48-217 9930 Afton Place, ' Aliton, Missouri Knapp, Billy Lee .......... ........,.,...,.. 4 8-217 Xenia, Illinois Knapp, Donald Ray ............ 48-177-183-217 60 Signal Hill, East St. Louis, Illinois Koelling, Willie Robert, Jr .....,..... New Franklin, Missouri ..48-218 Student Index Koper, James Arthur ................ 622 South 8th, V St. Charles, Missouri Krause, Robert Kirby .......... 942a Bates, St. Louis, Missouri Kressig, Robert Gene ....... 308 LeFevre Street, Salisbury, Missouri Kroeger, William Henry ......... 10029 Elise Drive, Affton, Missouri Labuta, Joseph Anthony, Jr ....... 2925 Alger Avenue, Normandy, Missouri ..48-122-217 .......48 .......48 .......48 27-102-170 Lake, Donald Dean ............. .......... 4 8-223 Marceline, Missouri LaMore, Patricia Ruth ...................... 27-160 326 Spring Avenue, Webster Groves, Missouri LaMore, Robert Joel ................................ 48 326 Spring Avenue, Webster Groves, Missouri LaMure, David Sylvester .................. 48-223 207 Eighth Street, Crystal City, Missouri Lange, Allen L. .......................... 28-90-177 418 West 5th Street, Washington, Missouri Langsford, Guy Lacy .... 48-89-94-95-102-166 417 East Third Street, Lee's Summit, Missouri Langworthy, William Dwain ...... .......... 4 8 311 North Taylor Salem, Missouri Leap, David Percy ......... Onawa, Iowa ..........49-215 Ledbetter, Carol Joyce ...................... 49-219 200 West 8th Street, Kennett, Missouri Ledbetter. Martha Ann ................ 49-88-221 Willow Springs, Missouri V Lee, Charlotte Nixon .......... 49-170-171-221 722 North Church Street, Fayette, Missouri Lee, Gwendolyn .............................. 49-21 1 205 Russell California, Missouri LeFevre, Buell Lynn ............ .......,.,,,. 4 9 Shelbyville, Missouri Lemon, Donald K. .......................... 49-166 Fayette, Missouri LePere Ronald Ro .... 49-104-138-157-217 , Y North Street, Stockton, Missouri Lewis, Edwin Bentley..28-92-114-157-163- 183-223 R.R.2 .. . Glasgow, Missouri Liberty, LaMoyne Arlen ,,.,.......,, ,,,,,,. 4 9 645'West Frisco Avenue Webster Groves, Missouri Lindauer, Gustave A ..... 49-94-102-170-1 71 R.R. 1LW Washington, Missouri Linneman, Gerald Wayne ........ 49-122-162 R.F.D. Salisbury, Missouri Litle, Richard Lee .......,..,,.... ....,.r..,,,,.,,, 4 9 1115 East Armour Long, Satahlie .................................. 49-170 1016 West Davis Street, Fayette, Missouri Longwell, Jerrold W. ..50-102-170-171-223 Hamilton, Missouri Loomis, Patsy Jo ...................................... 50 Potosi, Missouri Lorentz, Patricia Jean ......... ................ 5 0 Shelbina, Missouri Louden, Ruth Ann .................... 50-153-211 2805 Charles, U St. Joseph, Missouri Luther, George A. ............................ 50-223 701 North Third Street, Louisiana, Missouri Luther, John ........................ ......... 2 8-223 Memphis, Missouri Lymer, Ted Ray ,.,,............. .......... 2 8 1005 Santa Fe Boonville, Missouri Lyons, David Allen ............ 50-102-170-171 205 West Dartmouth Road, Kansas City, Missouri McCartney, John Sidney .... 50-102-170-171 Jameson, Missouri McClanahan, Betty .................................. 28 886 Victoria Place, Glendale, Missouri McCue, Francis Bernard ............ 50-138-217 1724 Beulah Place, Richmond Heights, Missouri McDaniel, Gorden Ray .............. 28-159-162 3315 Dix Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri McFarland, Derrill W. .................... 50-213 7822 Groves Avenue, Webster Groves, Missouri McPherson, Robert E. .............. 50-157-223 1517 North 45th, East St. Louis, Illinois Mackes, John Frederick ............ ........ 1 38 48 North Main Street, Woodstown, New Jersey Madden, Joanne .............,.......... 50-88-221 610 West Elm, Fayette, Missouri Magruder, Joan .....,...................,...... 50-211 4620 Washington, Downers Grove, Illinois Malcolm, Betty Lou .................................. 50 Benton, Missouri March, William Paul ................ 50-163-224 333 Greenleaf, Kirkwood, Missouri Marshel, Marcella Enid ........ 302 McRobetts, Boonville, Missouri Mason, Frank William .......... 1139 North Denver, Tulsa, Oklahoma .......50 .......51 Mason, Roger Ward ,,,.,....,... ,.,,,,,,, 2 8- 102 465 Mueller Avenue, Ferguson, Missouri Matkin, Carol Anne ........ 51-91-100-158-221 Rockport, Missouri Matkin, Mina ..........................,..,,,.,.. 28-221 Rockport, Missouri Mauller, Darlene Ellen ......,. ,,,,,,, 5 1 3507 North 25th St. Louis, Missouri Kohrs, Wayne Allen ..................,,...... 27-223 Kansas City, Missouri Medley, Adam paul J, ..-.,-,,, - 51 522 Calverton Road, Littrell, Donna Beth ............ Q ..,... 49-158-219 505 corprt-w,' FCIEUSOH, Missouri ' ' Mendon, Missouri 4 Fayette, Missouri ' Kooncev G'-fofge E- ---------------- 27-92-96-101 Locke, Arthur H. .............. .......... 4 9-215 Meng, Edward S, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 51-102-166-213 2219.Ea5t.23fd', , 3052 Sims, 2624 Madison Avenue, Granite City, Illinois St. Louis, Missouri Granite City, Illinois 268 2 F I I i I I I Y 1321:- , FO0D XNw lThrough The Year! 28 1 10 U 9 2 6 17 1 . al The Undeniable '79 A Superiority of , TOPMOS1' like Fresh AFOODS sets them apart from all others. The TOPMOST Brand means LIKE FRESH FOODS the whole year 'round. GENERAL GROCER CO. ' ST, LOUIS READY MIXED CONCRETE For all Building jobs, large or small. MISSOURI BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. West Water St. Boonville, Mo. Phone 127 Z ---- V- -- H-- .-. -..-..-New-msn-.......... - Merrill, Nancy Joann .......Y.-A-- -,,---A- 5 1-221 3718 East 36th Street, ' Kansas City, Missouri . Mershon, Alvin Lee .----,----4--- '- -------- 51217 Box 453 Blue Springs, Missouri Meyer, Albert Scranton ...... , ,....... 2 9-177-183 420 Hafner Street, Hannibal, Missouri Meyer, Fred .--,--A------------------ A---------e--- 10007 Northfield Drive, Overland, Missouri Meyer, Jacqueline June ..............-----YA- 51-91 Moscow Mills, Missouri Michie, Donald Michael ,..... 51-89-102-l70- .29-90 171 ' P.O. Box 281 Steele, Missouri Mickel, Alan Duane .,..,....... 51-102-170-171 Eureka, Missouri Millard, John Carl ........,...........-------- 51-213 128 North Rock Hill Road, Webster Groves, Missouri Miller, Barbara ..........----------- -,--- 5 1-171-221 802 Besgrove, Fayette, Missouri Miller, Charles .......................... 51-163-225 315 Marion Avenue, Webster Groves, Missouri Miller, George .........................-- .--- ----- 5 1 -89 1403 West 4th, ' Sedalia, Missouri Miller, William' Early ....,.... ........... 5 1 Fayette, Missouri Moeller, Marcella K. ...........-.------------- 52-97 3600 North 22nd Street, St. Louis, Missouri Moffat, Edward D. .,..,.......... L .... 52-157-223 5 331 St. Louis Street, Sparta, Illinois Moffat, Shirlee Jane .................. 52-122-211 331 St. Louis Street, Sparta, Illinois Mohr, Theodore J. ............ .., ...... 52-97 Kahoka, Missouri , Moore, Charles H. ............... ......... 5 2-95 2706 Virginia Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri Mordt, Robert ..................,..............,.. 52-95 Hawk Point, Missouri Morgan, Dorothy Jane .... 52-89-91-158-219 118 West 7th, Sedalia, Missouri Morris, Ray Edward ..............,... 52-102-166 5037 Agnes, Kansas City, Missouri Morrison, David M. .............. 29-92-96-159 713 East Hyde Park, St. Joseph, Missouri Morrison, Helen Jean .......... Salisbury, Missouri Moss, Nancy Ellen ...,...,..,.., 52-100-170-171 122 South Martin, East Prairie, Missouri Mote, Kathleen ........ 29-89-94-100-114-166 Pineville, Missouri Mote, Neil Hamilton .......... 52-163-166-223 Pineville, Missouri - Mothershead, John L. Jr ................... S2-213 413 9th Street, ' r Crystal City, Missouri - Muff, Carolyn Jean ................,,.. 52-158-166 428 West 15th Street, Trenton, Missouri , ..29-92-99-221 270 Student Index Muller, Carolyn Sue ...,.. 52-93-104-160-221 4245 Botanical Avenue, ' St. Louis, Missouri Mungef, Lynn ,,,,,,,,,,.... 52-158-159-160-211 7204 St. Andrews, St. Louis, Missouri Murphy, Patricia June .........,,.....-..... 52-158 2273 East 77th Terrace, Kansas City, Missouri Murray, Dorothy .................-.----------,------ 6538 Penrod Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri Naegelin, Catherine .......... 53-100-166-219 R.F.D. 1 Malta Bend, Missouri Neal, Marianna Catherine ....... ---.--- 2 9 622 High Street, Boonville, Missouri Neal, Norma Jeanne ................ ......,...... 5 3 Armstrong, Missouri Nease, Leah Ruth ................. .,-.----- 5 3-211 112 North Douglass, Malden, Missouri Neville, Pat Finley .............,.. ....... 5 3 Route 5 Poplar Bluff, Missouri Newman, Rosalie ............................ 53-100 517 Fourth Street, - Boonville, Missouri Nibeck, Dick .......,...................... 53-91-171 1251 Hafner Place University City, Misouri Nichols, Sharon Elaine .... 53-89-91-171-179 Southwest City, Missouri Nill, Conrad Lee ...................................... 29 707 North Church Street Fayette, Missouri Nixon, Charles Fred ................ ....... 2 9 415 Market Street, Washington, Missouri Nolte, Virginia Eleanor .......... ....... 5 3 4304a. North Euclid St. Louis, Missouri ' ' 53 Norris, Richard Allen ........ ................ Overland, Missouri Northcutt, Joyce Ann ................ 53-89-91-98 R.F.D. 1 Sikeston, Missouri Norton, Daniel S. ....,,........ 53-175-213-225 No. 14 Oakwood Lane, Lemay, Missouri Nourse, Hugh Oliver ............ 53-98-163-223 - 5048 Milentz Street, ' St. Louis, Missouri .Odneal, Laura Joanne ........................ 53-160 Prairie Home, Missouri Ogle, Joseph Gayle ............................ 53-217 Pierce City, Missouri Oliver, Robert Joe ...................... 53-138-273 125 West Howe Street, Marceline, Missouri I Overiield, Carol Jean ......................., 54-219 445 South B. Poplar Bluff, Missouri Owens, Margie Ann .................. 54-170-171 Gideon, Missouri Painter, Monroe Borders ..............,...,. 54-217 I New Franklin, Missouri Panhorst, Donald ..........,......... ,...... Q .,30 ' Box 353 St. Clair, Missouri Patterson, Joan .....,.........,...,.,........,. 54-211 7423 Overbrook Drive, A . Normandy, Missouri ' Peaclocke, Ivan Lee ................ 54-87-104-223 North Kansas City, Missouri , Pear, Nancy ....................,.... ..,.,.... 5 4 Clifton Hill, Missouri Peck, Barbara ........................ ........ 5 4-100 5642 Olive Kansas City, Missouri Percival, Robert William .................. 54-171 6120 Wabada Avenue, Wellston, Missouri Perry, Marilyn .......................... 54-170-171 201 South Williams Street Fayette, Missouri Perryman, Willora Lucille.. 54- 1 60- 166- 1 7 5 Box 1 3 5 6 Springfield, Missouri Peters, Malgaret Ann ..,--. 54-93-99-175-22L 22 Box 424 - Waverly, Missouri Phelps, James Warren ........ 54-138-157-217 615 Wilkerson Sedalia, Missouri Plybon, Mary Jayne ,.............. ......... 5 4 Auxvasse, Missouri Pollmann, Jesse LeRoy ......... ......... 5 4 R.R. 4 California, Missouri Pope, Sylvia Joy .......................... ......... 5 4 262 South Dade Avenue, Ferguson, Missouri Powell, Rosalee ............................ 55-91-219 327 West 3rd Shelbina, Missouri Prebble, Mary Jane ............ ....... 5 5-95-171 8320 Garfield, St. Louis, Missouri Precht, Mary Ann ...................... 55-176-221 221 West Jackson, Mexico, Missouri ' Pugh, Nancy Dell .......,...................... 55-221 725 Greeley' Avenue, Webster Groves, Missouri Quirk, Carl S. ..... QQ ....................... .,....... 5 5 Rt. 2, Box 115, Woodstown, 'New Jersey Quirk, Richard .................................. 30-97 Rt. 2, Box 115, Woodstown, New Jersey Ragsdale, Fae ............................., .,,,,.... 5 5 Rt. 1, Box 4-D, Sullivan, Missouri Ramsey, Charlotte ............... ......... 5 5 Leadwood, Missouri Read, Velma ......................,,. ..,.,,... 3 0 Fayette, Missouri Reid, Ruth Laverne ............ ..,.... 1 58 413 South Garth, Columbia, Missouri Reimler, Raymond H. ............................ SS Clifton Hill, Missouri Reisinger, George L. ...... 30-92-99-217-225 188-20A 69th Avenue, , Fresh Meadows, New York Richerson, Billy Doss .................. 55-91-175 - 5439 Rockhill Road, - Kansas City, Missouri Riefler, Edward Raymond ................ 55-223 1440 North 44 Street, East St. Louis, Illinois Riutcel, Mary Jane ............................ 55-158 Martinsburg, Missouri Ruck, John Dill ............................ 5 5-95-213 R.F.D. Jonesburg, Missouri Ruhl, Glenn Francis Route 1 - -Hannibal,1Missouri , Weathers Lumber and Hardware A I James L. Weathers ' Eugene K. Weathers I An Exclusively Home-Owned Store Phone 17 . I Phone 46 Fayette, Missouri Armstrong, Missouri G, E. Appliances --- Sherwin Williams Paint . JohnslManvi11e Asphalt and Asbestos Roofing ohlinqlq Bvos. Sloves O- SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOTIONS DRUG SUNDRIES FRESH CANDIES I. L. VARNER MANAGER La Crosse Lumber Co. Dealers In ' BUILDING MATERIALS, PAINTS, VARNISHES, GLASS AND BUILDERS HARDWARE SPECIAL PLAN SERVICE , REED S. PATTERSON, Manager FAYETTE, MISSOURI ,,..., Y VW -. -.----.wf1..n--...-..- .... .. , Sachse, James Edwin ........ . ........ 55 3902 Utah Street, St. Louis, Missouri Sanford, Carolyn ............ ........ 5 5 212 Elm Street, Boonville, Missouri Savignac, George L. .................... 55-217 659 Fairview Avenue, Webster Groves, Missouri Schaaf, George E. .............................- 30-98 1022 Lakeview Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri Scahper, Paul Wesley ............ ...----- 5 5 922 North 5th Street, Elsberry, Missouri Schlanger, Charles Marion ...................... 56 Montgomery City, Missouri Schlapbach, Paul Wilbur..30-95-98-101-122 - Jamestown, Missouri Schlomann, Gray D. .................... 56-90-215 Mr. Olive, Illinois Schlotzbauer, Aubrey Eunice .................... 56 Pleasant Green, Missouri Schmidt, Carol Lee ...................... 56-98-221 5711 Goethe Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri Schmidt, Dorothy Jean .................... 56-221 ' 818 Lanvale Drive, Webster Groves, Missouri Schowengerdt, Carl Gordon..30-97-101-114- 175 ' 3823 Blue Ridge, Kansas City, Missouri Schroll, Doris Louise ................ 56-158-211 6628 Bellefontaine, Kansas City, Missouri Schwartz, Betty Lou ................ ....... 5 6-221 12 Riverside Drive, , - Boonville, Missouri ' Sconce, Robert A. ............... ....... 5 6 Gasconade, Missouri Scott, Lois Ann ........................,.. ....... 5 6 1050 North Kingshighway, Sikeston, Missouri Semkin, Dennis R. ................ 3,0-87-98-138 f 902 East Boonville, Sedalia, Missouri Sensintalior, Lowell William .... 56-163-215 ' Brookfield, Missouri . Settle, Patricia Jane .................. 56-171-211 Box 35, Pilot Grove, Missouri Shaw, Lois Carolyn .................... 56-100-219 Route 2, Box 39-B, Lake Montoenese, House Springs, Missouri Shields, Jimmie Lee .......................... 56-217 Troy, Missouri Shields, Sue ........ 56-114-171-176-183-22L 224 West Washington, Marshfield, Missouri Shrour, Margaret .,.,,.......,,,.,,. , .,,,,,,,,, 56-171 1248 Normal Avenue, Cape Girardeau, Missouri Simpson, Kathryn Ann .................... 57-219 Annada, Missouri Slpes, Donald ................,.., 57-122-163-217 Holden, Missouri Sipes, Elizabeth ........................ Holden, Missouri Sltton, Sue Elaine .....,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 57-88-93 Annada, Missouri Skillman, Gloria Anna ........ 5.7-170-171-221 305 West Morrison, ' Fayette, Missouri U 272 Student Index Skinker, James H. ................. ....... 5 7 7126 Pershing Avenue, University City, Missouri Slinkerd, Paul, Jr. ............ 57-170-171-213 722 Vernon, Sikeston, Missouri Smith, Margaret Ann ............. ....... 5 7 7520 Ahern Avenue, University City, Missouri Smith, Mary Ann .................. 57-91-158-211 Calhoun, Kentucky Smith, Richard Owen ........ 57-102-170-171 Box 703, 15 Pattie, Hurley, New Mexico Smith, Theodore Noss ................ 31-98-101 5707 McPherson Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri Smith, Wilburn Douglas ............ 31-95-101 5229 Highland, Kansas City, Missouri Snyder, Sandra Sue ...................... 57-91-211 Bethany, Missouri Spalding, Donald Guy ........ 57-122-162-223 2117 Waterman Avenue, Granite City, Illinois Sports, Relton Weir .................... 57-104-213 2829 Grand Avenue, Granite City, Illinois Stammerjohn, Edwin Dale ...................... 31 724 Third, Boonville, Missouri Stanley, Robert B ................. 57-102-171-213 706 West 7th, Sedalia, Missouri Staples, John Eugene .............. Kansas City, Missouri Statler, Jerrv .......................... 1612 Bessie Street, Cape Girardeau, Missouri Statler, Junior Everett .................... 58-91-95 Sedgewickville, Missouri Steele, Barbara Ann .................. 58-160-221 6538 Tholozan, St. Louis, Missouri Stegner, Bill Alexander 1202 Main Street, Boonville. Missouri Stegner, Eula R. ............... ....... 5 8 806 Pendleton, Boonville, Missouri ' Stevenson, Cecil Bert ................ 58-177-223 Kahoka, Missouri Stevenson, Joseph Bert .......... 58-92-157-223 u Kahoka, Missouri ......57-223 ........31-95 ........58-96 Stinson, Caryl Ann ........................ 58-91-211 Mountain View, Missouri ' Stockberger N. Keith..58-102-166-171-175 '7150 Jamison, St. Louis, Missouri Story, Martha Ann .....,........ 31-100-166-176 531 Sike, Sikeston, Missouri Stout, Clifton ...................... 58-102-170-171 803 South Main, Palmyra, Missouri Strehlman, Flora Arm ...........,,,, , .58-104-160 510 West End Avenue, 1 Union, Missouri . Srrehlman, Gerre ................ 58-158l160-221 510 West End Avenue, Union, Missouri . Stuesse, Norbert William ....... ....... 5 8 305 McRoberts, Boonville, Missouri u Sturgeon, Marvin Lee ......... ....... 5 8 Mineola, Missouri Summers, Maudell ............ 58-100-166-211 Huntsville, Missouri Svoboda, Shirley .... 31-92-115-158-160-176 199-21 1-224 ' 7439 Carleton, University City, Missouri Szopa, Mrs. Mary ................................ 31-92 Higbee, Missouri V Taitano, Miguel Aguon ........ 31-98-104-159 Mt. St. Rosa, Yigo, Guam . Tappmeyer, Lorene Joan .................. 59-158 Owensville, Missouri Tayloe, Jack Lee ........................ 59-170-213 Cuba, Missouri Taylor, Martha Louise .... 59-89-100-166-215 829 Cherry, Chillicothe, Missouri Taylor, O. W. ........................................ 32 1206 South Spring, Poplar Bluii, Missouri Teeslink, Rex ............................ 59-122-223 336 North Adams, Lebanon, Missouri Thomasson, Don ................ 59-138-157-213 6736 Donald, St. Louis, Missouri Thompson, James Edwin .... 59-170-171-213 6216 Ella Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri Thompson, Margaret Ann ........ 5988-92-98- 100-158-211-224 1202 South 37th, ' St. Joseph, Missouri Thorne, William J .........,... 59-102-170-171 227 Massachusetts, St. Joseph, Missouri Thornhill, Charlotte Sue ......... ....... 5 9 504 Spring Street, - Fayette, Missouri Toops, Paul Edwin ........... .......... 5 9-91-98 Novelty, Missouri Totzke, Henry A. ................ 59-87-104-223 1405 Bouchelle Street, Columbia, Missouri Touchette, Ronald J. ........................ 32-223 757 North 75th Street, East St. Louis, Illinois Tuley, Peggy ....................... ...... 5 9-158 Gallatin, Missouri Tumy, Billie June ......,............,..........,.,.,. 59 Bunceton, Missouri Tunks, Donald Eugene .... 59-104-166-183- 223 King City, Missouri Turner, Betty Ann ...................... 59-91-158 Dearborn, Missouri V Turner, Nadine ...,........ 60-95-166-179 621 North Allen Street, , Macon, Missouri' b Udarbe, Proceso U. ........ 1 ............... ....... 3 2 718 Georgia Street, ' Cagayan, Philippine Islands Uphaus, J. Carleen ...................... 32-99-219 Grand Pass, Missouri Utlaut, Bob Louis ................ 60-95-170-171 Bunceton, Missouri , Vasey, Ina Faye .................. 60-158-171-211 6-C' Lake Tapawingo, Blue Springs, Missouri Vedder, Vernon C. .................. ,,..,...,. 6 0 St. Clair, Missouri Vestal, Roger A. .............. ......... 3 2-159 , Eureka, Missouri E R f I i l l 1 1 1 1 Q 1 I I i 1 I 1 1 g 9..- ? i r 1 1 I l . 4 'a l Vinyard, W. D., Jr .....-.--...-4------ 550 E. Lexington St., Richmond, Missouri Voegtle, Calvin Frank ....... . 506 Clark Street, 'Moberly, Missouri Von ht Patricia Carol .............. S s 4039 Olive, St. Louis, Missouri Waddill, Frances Elaine ........ . 215 North Monroe, Carrollton, Missouri Walcott, Spencer R., Jr. 305 Vine Street, Fa ette Missouri .60-157-211 .......32-223 ....60-95-98 .......60-160 .......60-130 Y s Waldo, Harriet Lee ..........-- 60-176-219-224 817 Mulberry Street, Fayette, Missouri Walker, Kenneth Dale ...................... 60-166 706 North Church Street, Fayette, Missouri Walker, Jack Carl .............. 32-102-170-171 R.F.D. 1, Bucklin, Missouri Wall, Ruth Elaine .............. .... .-.------------ 6 0 Union Star, Missouri Wallis, Doris LaVerne .............. 60-15 8-211 16 St. George Place, Webster Groves, Missouri Watford, William S. .4 ............-..- 60-33-101 1428a Goodfellow Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri Warner, Marilyn ........................-. 60-39-93 935 East Walnut Street, Springneld, Missouri Weathers, Benton Duncan ................ 60-213 133 Leonard Avenue, Fayette, Missouri Wehmeyer, Clarence Leon ................ 61-217 207 South Missouri Avenue, New Franklin, Missouri Wehrman, Lois Maxine .......................... 32 Montgomery City, Missouri Weinand, Ernest E. Jr. ............ 33-115-213 406 Center Street, Farmington, Missouri Weir, Marilyn Adele ...... 61-92-99-104-211 900 West Davis Street, - Fayette, Missouri I Weiss, Gilbert E. ........... ........ 3 3-101 7057 Tholozan, St. Louis, Missouri Student Index Westermann, John Morgan .............. 61-215 Troy, Missouri Wetzel, William F. ........ 33-92-97-183-223 641 South Kentwood, Springfield, Missouri Whited, Earl William ................ 61-122-223 R.F.D. 2, Edwardsville, Illinois Whiteside, Katharine Ann .... 61-89-170-171 R.R. 2, Festus, Missouri Wiedle, Allan Erwin ............ 33-97-138-217 9935 St. Martha Lane, Overland, Missouri Wiese, Frederick L. ................. ........ 6 1 602,North Mill Street, - Festus, Missouri Wilkins, William Robert ................ 61-138 914 Vine Street, St. Charles, Missouri Williams, Charlotte Ann .... 61-94-100-IOL 170-171 Halls Ferry Road, St. Louis, Missouri Williams, Paul Eugene ............ 61-95-98-175 Oregon, Missouri Wilson, Ann ....................... ........ 6 1 9 East Lincoln, Harrisburg, Illinois Wilson, Arthur W .............. ........ 3 3 Box 211, Warrenton, Missouri Wilson, Carol Edna .......................... 61-221 502 E. Walton Street, Warrenton, Missouri Wilson, Norris Dalton .....,................ 3 3-104 I 401 South 25th, Bethany, Missouri Wilson, Robert M ....... 61-138-157-159-165 2 17-2 24 2201 Edna Street, Granite City, Illinois Wilson, Virginia Anne .............. 61-158-211 43 3 Foote Avenue, . Webster Groves, Missouri Windsor, Dorothy ...... 61-100-166-171-176 R.F.D. 1 , Lebanon, Missouri Winter, William H ................................. 61 Madison, Missouri Wise, Sanford Cresap, Jr ........... 62-159-213 2861 Poe, Overland, Missouri Witthaus, Norman August ........ R.R. 5, Sedalia, Missouri Wood, Mary Joyce .................... 62-158-211 '321 East Swon, Webster Groves, Missouri Wood, William R ............................. 62-162 335 Papin, Webster Groves, Missouri Woodward, Lee .......................... 62-98-213 502 North Linn, ' Fayette, Missouri Wright, Donald Ray ................ 62-162-217 220 South 47th Street, Warrenton, Missouri Wright, George Lee ............ ....... 6 2 200 North Lincoln, Fayette, Missouri Wulff, Marvin G ....................... .... 6 2-95-98 Warrenton, Missouri Wyckoff, Alan ................... ........... 6 2-95 Shelbina, Missouri Yancey, Thomas L., Jr ............... 62-102-166 504 East Arrow, Marshall, Missouri Yeoman, Shirley Ann-62-93-170-171-17? 221 309 South 13th Street, Lexington, Missouri Yoder, Carolyn Ann ............................ 62-95 713 Tuxedo Blvd., Webster Groves, Missouri Yoder, Norma Jeanne ........ 62-158-176-219 713 Tuxedo Blvd., Webster Groves, Missouri Yoder, Willa Lee ...................... 62-158-219 713 Tuxedo Blvd., Webster Groves, Missouri Yoes, Winifred Rosalie..62-89-166-171-219 Jackson, Missouri Zey, Robert Lawson ........ 62-90-96-138-151 163-223 Warrenton, Missouri 273 it Yum 1.4 'nk-ml qi ' ' . ..-1.. --.. , W,...w,. -............. ,,.....1..,.,.......,,.., .,. ,...,. --.,,-.4.-......,....,..-.. . ..... ...A.. .f,,.-N,...m. ,,, .. .. ., . .. 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