Central Methodist University - Ragout Yearbook (Fayette, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1959 volume:

L V .- r --.w -Y ,-, mmm Comes moat ' ' '3 '1 Q11-M111-v' - --1 M., ...fm .W ,-.. , , -.dm 1- V .. ,, Y V ,V .1 -A V if-:-1-Q-., , --7 5 1 ,,,. Me !s7,J6E7ZQZ7f5 Jazmsffma my EQ azymf A q M azz! 12735, if A5'Em'25., W '-RTi5f55HiiEfFEJ5LE3 LIQEREQTM? zwmfwm WilW'l'W9!V!V!QV'WUW , gamer 1 J!?Z-fzinezz. , ,ilfwkg 4 oyfzzfzzzg' ferr' ' A . I - ' V Fs51iD-CQ-NTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Agvvrff' ' Nurih Enfiapendence Branch Highb .'i,f 24 321 Spring N I 65mm-.gmzl-5' mo 54050 .fbodaff filiilzmfk iii? ,SZ ' Z Ezafzkfs Q'z2+f2fai'2-ez, ' e if ' efgevzzk-M 0E?' 1 If 17 16 .20 30 46 56 66 9.2 97 Jog zzz 121 JM 256 JM J 73 J 75 179 150 we 265 196 .755 .799 200 2011 21f 222 1.,-r-' Fifty years ago the first Ragout wasapresentedto' the student body of.Ce'nt1'al Collegeg Fifty staffs have struggled with the problem of .presenting the past 'year in sueh awayas to present as many memories as possible 'to as many students as possible. Fifty staffs have,wondered'whethe'r they would ever finish and the jobrwould be worth-while when they did. - - , in .E - Future staffs will have this same problem, and to these, we leave the second half-century of the Ragout: We have had the pleasure of bringing-to an end the first half century. . ' j ' Today, our Ragout is presented to you. It is our earnest hope that it carries on in the tradition of earlier Ragouts, and that it has faithfully mirrored the past year of life at Central College. ' L P95149 at U WW Wff'w'ffff6w ZZUZI A5Z?f.7-' few, JMJQ -2721 ZW! fn ,Ear ' '52 a255j 21??!a7'g?' ji? Malaga 'iivfmzw 5255655 J giiza .bdzjlfzaaw 55 ,f HMO W fzixfwff Ffa! Hfffgfjfagffm fl Za: ak XZ, Aj? LT 1?2'5'e 4f-C452-' fdwa Q'0 4gfm A?f3if.Lf:f255'4.'-542, fm, zh?y5r -I ' A ' afgezrff 2 :iii ?'z?'miZ jazz 6004 , ' Q 5J'4'3- M22 any 0,22 125444 Z-gm-L lisfflfafmzef ,wif fi gan Jg2 ggi f ,, an jgiiiwgfgmz Zjzgder zu Geptember - October The colors are riotous now, Gone is the feeling of a worn-out summer. The leaves make a soft carpet underfoot. and The students migrate to a home away from home. Brown, yellow, red...people laughing, Handclasps from old friends who somehow lookrnore serious .... Curious, i,sn't it? Everything all gold and sunshiny ,.,,. A new year unspoiled, perfect. Autumn at Central...time for hats and white gloves... Impressive smiles from impressive Greeks for impressionistic plebes Anticipation ...... Autumn at Central...green and black with yellow mums..... Multicolored crepe paper streaming in the wind ...... Gold for the royalty .... Throngs of peop1e...o1d faces at a new homecoming. Autumn...red skies, crisp air, and the feel of a new book Between hands tanned by the summer sun. Somehow, a good feeling, EPTEMBE: 2 . . 3 'F 5 ' s FYPSBMQ 7 Sovoriiies 8 , q udeni' 'O Q' ll ' an I V. 41' thrive. B Cfirerhiffeg if-ours eil I A taxa on ,I e M , Cl . ' ' H ou'-3 wins A P , A I ZAx V, 4, SC O may g 6c'HCQ LSGQQLM ce , Proqram K I1 sou-or.'+eesQD zu 24 rg' 2, 25 Kzfgae 4-'1 d'ern6+fes Chi DQHG Dmnge. TT H 6 39 S4-'ravi-Hes 1, as I I .Q-die'n:+ieS 29 so glpho P5-,3l Dance OW'-35 A l gux , , IW an Y November- December The cleats are put away now and tennis shoes replace them .... Pledges bow before imperious actives. , Wreaths, carolers, mistletoe. And always...the star. A bent head silhouetted against the window, pages flipping slowly Smiles, satin bows, and the soft swish of party dresses. Cold outside, warm inside, Q NOVE M B CR - X 2 snr-ar-i-Hes 3 J'oin+ I kufp5 5 6 alpha I 7 D N-A Sc O -Trader M1-ies HP PGI' k Lxmbda D?Ho Nauride House Pu-+15 be.N'b Da nce Elms UML Inif's'a1-ion aTl U CHRISTMAS VA Ili 21 30 BI ATICDN , -W . .i,,-1...--.i,,., abd! Oilvwaly e Fobraag - March The measured beat seems slower now .... Typewriters bang far into the night. Over-flowing ashtrays, empty aspirin bottles ..... . The days are long. , A From largo to moderato the music swells. New formals for spring-red, rose, yellow. Days break earlier and the orchestra draws i So much to be done .... much more left undone., We wish ....... ' ' ts breath for the finale M . , ' ' :1.1g:.4f-al -' ' ,.5 ..g- ' , .--rv ,,.. ,A 1 . New YEARS ' 4' QARVY' :E '.'V, fl .. I ' ' ' b5Sl!c+BaH SCO qme -La 292, umuzw A 6efROG+eP 15 at 11 .LL 7-5 53-'ds qo and Geek - Oujl' Q me Dance Concerf- l3o0hua'ue, 5 1' 15532, Il Em! 5 lb6SC,5 C fl I . I , 9 .10 ,.i.l.l--I .-,...,.,,- , Agri! - M49 - Orme Central in Spring Picnics, promenades and pleasant memories. Times for planning ..... big, beautiful plans with tall dreams. , Why not? V The time for dreams is now. The last few days, yellow, white and green, the surface tones. Under all is a somber blue. W The music swells to a mighty crescendo and echoes with the last good-by. Friendships, traditions, never changing, ever changing ...... Alma Mater, we salute thee, A APRIL -- 'M 1 3 Qefb 4 Formal B2 5 as . L 7 Z W SCO 40 Cd ha bcfnrdhes Backward .gofmoj Gmifv-nHiesu Social AGA I SCO I Soror iffcs Frxfer n H' ies ,PLUS cal-io 0 Qin quet 5 Maker' Rr mal' AOI' Z4 2-I' Finals was-.k JL 2C .2 7 2g 751 30 Here we. qq u.Nl'il SQSYQWK bg? bq A UI! 1 i' I 11 'AUMlNl9WmMl0N a'1J FAQQUY ' 4' .,.,,,,,-,, . N I 1-'T I 4 i 'I Preelclzsd Ealyk Lwoodward Evweif Q. Buckner --f-f -- Vf' .. .W ... --.L..., VIRGINIA ABERNATHY Secretary to President WILLIAM D. BASKETT Professor Foreign Languages Emeritus CHARLES W. CALDWELL Minister Linn Memorial Church THOMAS E. BIRCH Associate Professor Band Instruments Director of Bands ' iii? ' HL , I gilffff ' S V- ' ,, -.:, ii '-. X - , v-.' t ' gif ??FssggfsX ,leg KX X fb L mi ll s FRANCESCARNES + if 2 2 f Z ! Q . I , ,g T - it gui' A I f ag , 2 ' mf it 1, 1 f I 4' f ,A . vw .2 ggi? ff w as 'f f 5 's?i '2 .5 A v F 4 f' 1 KEITH K. ANDERSON ROBERT H. BARKER Admissions Counselor PI'0feSS0I' 2 wQeUE:,1.f , ff,W.,y ,M ,. Ti J',: w.f U .f ' l L... '-I -Q 1 ': ' , , , .. I f 1 we 4 ivy f A 2. I . J ,iq . 4, wr X 9 ,cfs ur 1 - -. we-, ., V' ks, ., 'M 5 t ' 1 Lf' ' 'V E I fr I g JEAN R. BOND Director Holt Hall OTIS G. CARNES Serials Librarian Associate Professor Religion Sociology ,Q zwgrewi s , .v In fm ' n w , 'nc 34 W e ' 'if lk V I 3' 4 ffm, ,. , ,,, '. '.fE:g,.i'fLf 'Ji f TJWQEEV ' f:'lfff,J'4,V'!' , , . .en,,.. , MIGNON BUTTS Assistant Professor Physical Education THEODORE CAWTHORN Assistant Professor Business ,. ' , kg ,Qi A g 1' ' , .. , , 4 V nd, 3m+JoofQ.me.iE Yi 1. ggggl , 4 Y I af W , ,af my , C 1 i 454 ,I 1,2 ' nw' A fr ffl ' 5? is si I as I fi X HELEN W. BASKETT Assistant Professor English HELEN COLLINS Secretary Public Relations sm ' 1 'nn' if 'I ' ?'l?E?i? 'R I otfsfi- be ,. .. .. av we I X, gf , .ae ,gr 3 if i VRS ' 9 , it .11 x ii' N A ' W rig , ie , L V r -sal. . . .W .. . ,gs 1--. ' ff ' 'Q ,Ls-'INN nr EDGAR M. CRIGLER . ARTHUR J. CULLEN CHLOE D A Pubhc Relations Professor , B kk E THERAGE CLIFTON E. DENNY BARBARA DEVANEY oo e I t t - - Assistant to President Foreign Languages eper Mlztggfrigfics Textbook Librarian 1' A, W, , . 'W M nv Y..- , If .1 6 A i , in 'ir i 2 2 ia! RKETT ssor INS :ns JANEY Lr1an swf' JUELL T DUREN JOSEPH W DYSON Assxstant Professor Ass1stant L1b1-ar-lan Buslness PAUL A GRIGSBY Assocxate Professor Education MARTHA HARTSOCK Assistant Dlrector Holt Hall JAMES R HESS Asmstant Professor Voxce fi ff 2' 5:-wwf' 6 my 1 v 5, 5 5 3 3 WILBUR H EHRICH Assxstant Professor Mathematics OPAL HAYES Assocxate Professor Prano Paar .fl 'Zyl ,QL 4 2? ff at 1 ,M ,if CLARENCE E HIX JR Professor Ph11osophy And Rehgion ROBERT W JACOB RAYMOND W JONES Ass1stant Professor Asslstant Professor Pohtxcal Scxence Plano and Theory MEREDITH F ELLER Professor of Rehgxon and Phzlosophy f 'sei' 1 I Kimaya I .T ffszfw E K W 4 5 'if ' La X, U 5 W Asif-V ss 4 ,mf NANCY HAYNES Dlrector Howard Payne Hall 1 , 2 DUAIN T ERVIN Professor of Hlstory FLOYD F HELTON Professor Mathematxcs and Astronomy sn X34 'Sty 'S '35, 1 JAMES M INNES IRVINGS JACKSON Assxstant Professor Buslness Manager Ar wg M--.49 J P KARNES Lecturer Physxcal Chemlstry WAYNE KIDWELL Dlrector McMurry Hall 3 - A T I 5 P - , V fi , , , . wg F. ... 1 , ', I ', ' 1 m , f A x , . 2 1, f -. q ,255 ' N , - i 1 J a A A 5 A Q ' V, I ' K l i, M? A A w.i,.?s.-1,f,,,gg , M 'H .ir sg, f ,,f.f,1 prim- , fi rl 'TIT - . v.7Z2 1-'-W: . Mvi: ii'--.wf?x5Li, Q ' Lifrff ., ' iiffggidizl :ff m in N . 7 f f' .. ,. 3 'qi ' 1' , 14 , J' Q, Q V 1 ' f A rw. , H ,J -swf 'ug 'V W , 22- , .1 X , SF V g e o' 2, f N' , M A f f - f , -5511 15 Q V. , I , vii: ,, M . n aw-g. ,, rf, ' . 4 :M .,-1 W e . ' i, 1' W , J ' 'Yi A A fr 'fm ' Q . 'ff-I fad ' N5- :Lew 1 Q 91- 2 -A v W is : V .f -A ' J' J , . , . . . . . . t . . V or ' . A 5, 'ii' : ' - . Q Y . if ' ' i 'iff' QQ ,v 'jjfk V X V1 F -, ' ' ,1 ff, 2 gy 2 f , rf ff f ,vm , , :F-'A ,z .: .1 , ' fr f f ,fy f f 'LQ fe- , A , ', 123 .- 1 ' ' ,, , sw-,:,. f, -,- .,:, f F' ,r ' P . ' V 5? fy- v.-M .1 ' .f,5,f-rr , w 41.73 ,,.:g iff L-1:5 f ' 'I w il: ff-i23f?- Y 5:'.55 2g 2 '. ,,... ' ' .rw 'L' .- V. ,.,...,.... , if V - . - A V- ,--77.7 rm- L - U NANCY ANNE LEATHERMAN FLOYD LONG Assistant Professor Foreign Languages Y A 3919: ft? 1? igbg 4 1' WILLIAM S NAKASO Assistant Professor Physical Education I HARLEY D RUTLEFGE' 1 Associate Professor Physics I 1 ELLEN M. MACHIN ELLWOOD MADDEN' CARROLL MITCHELL Manager Assistant Professor Admissions Counselor Assistant Professor Dining Halls and Eyrie Latin and English Economics g , 5 E, 4 N. CHRISTIAN NIELSEN Professor Chemistry Speech if ,XR fn? EULALIAE PAPE Associate Professor Foreign Languages Professor English Q1 ,.-miami ' x ?4 ' f SVT, ,fn L f -. , , ' i 1' 1 522.41 N WC 7 ' iffdf I' , 11 ,1 ima 1 f X 5 1 , 1 5 f 1 , .. , ,,, gf 1- ' , 'apr ' 5 Q1 I W JANET NORBERG Associate Professor nr IYW Q - .135 41 1 W I 'T' . 'MSE' JAMES M. OLIVER DORIS JEAN OVERALL Assistant Professor Graduate Assistant History if K 32 1a J 5 f az H aa, I fi VK LL Q . 'fag' ,04 1 s i I ifis va? 53 23 12 v J G 5 I ,JB 5 ,al Q11 1 THOMAS A. PERRY CAROLYN SANFORD WALTER R, SCHAFF Admissions Office Professor Secretary Education and Psycholog 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f ' 1 1 1 I 1 1 . K W 1 1 I .t 1 1 . 1 , 1 1 1 ,, - 1 1 1 1 I A , 1 I, 1 1 1 I - 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 ' x 1 - . 1 . 1 1 . 1 1 Q 1 1 5 5 1 . i 1 .W I 1 ' I 1 , 1 1 1 ' . 1 , ' 1 1 i . 'f 5 1 - f 1 I 5 ' 1 i Q 1 .Q W V fi. 5 r-5fYff'x1 Q j x L ' 1' ,if E 1 im- , I 1 if -1 a ' 5 A 'Elf si-21 'pf 1 1 ' 2 H-1 ,f5 a:S-,V - 'Y S ..' 1 1 ' ,gfwgg ' 3-?2f f 15ig.i ,Ju . . flf ,ff 'ul ' :iiifir-, f ,jg 111 1? 1 E N . 114 I 1 A ex, +fw fe11gg,1,, ,3j::, '11 ' i 1 . I 1 , f 1 2 11 1 3,1 Q1 '5 A E 1 S 11,1-f1,. in is V PEARL POTTER Office Manager f if 'Q-1.1157-1 , 1 1-- as ,421 - - '-1, Law sf' :- 1, .1 1 ssi- LESTER C. SHELL Associate Professor y Chemistry 'fi gilrffg 1 3 5 1 H iw sq M E 9 K 1 2 to 422,41 EK 1 1 i H Q it 1 H 1- Voice E. E. RICH Director of Admissions 1 11 ii f xi e MARGARET SHULTZ Secretary to Dean I ,., 1 .. 4... K J.. . l I , ' T iv . ,..., X ' IV X I .ku ' I 0- ..,.w X, V K H sw h LUTHER T. SPAYDE Dean of Conservatory Professor of Organ GEORGE A. -VAUGHAN Associate Professor Biology X I I , . Assistant Professor English I 3 1 .': f ,' ki. I '.?Zif Q I ' LOUISE C. VAUGHAN Registrar of College CATHERINE STRICKLER JAMES p. THQGMORTQN Dean of Men EDNA UPHAUS College Nurse JAMES M. TURNER, JR. Librarian '45 .. L, . ,.,..k 5 , 5 f ' 'V 5 W It Q . - K ' 'l ar f , Q ' 6 1 .I fr ., ff ,f .. fi Il' J we . . 5 A '- I V MARGIE M. WATSON KAROL R. WELCELEAN GURNEY WHITWORTH Dean of Women Assistant Professor Buildings and Grounds Assistant Professor Stringed Instruments Maintenance English Theory of Music HENRY A. WILLIAMS FARRIS H. WOODS THOMAS L. YANCEY Assistant Professor Professor Instructor Education Biology Conservatory Difevfor, Howard -Payne 'T' I9 1 R - 1,1 I 'f Ssfff W-'.-x Q fewh 'Lf' fj.6,w--,fffw f'.- 4 , :-. ....1 ' .1?,.,y,f ,-,Q , 4p,q- f ,lg 'f 5 -.ydgbt 7 fx if-1 Q-q i 7- ,s- - l . . - '.,' V 0 s PREV ,' ' '. 'If' ' I l ' ' 'Z ,J V Built 1n 1856 as The i Q' 1 Ui gl. Academy, Brinnock 155' ,, ' Y - Hall comprised t e en- 3- 9 f 1: W 3 X ' 0 KY .5 if-' , . -f . 1 f T1 A 0 ' 1 ' EF' A t1re college. Now the , J WML5 My V1.5 MAX J 1 S ip' g f a tmome ofagle if XMT JA i ive S , e 19 a i s o ' Qi A .fm .4 ,. i 2 H '-: House Zlsoullgas Sgiiid xl 3 . A ,X V j-I VV ,, f A 2 ,vb ' ' 1'00mS .H U l oo , l ' I l VI., o if , -M and third floors.. To ,V in ,L H Jia , Jump or not to Jump, 4. J gsm, 5- ,gm . -f 1. I I ' gr that is the question. c , :.,34: 1' ' T imi' A PM-7' 1 ' i 1 2 , 4 up Avybv fw- I ' , A ln' 'W ' 'imwfll-'f.?l V- QF' I c A A ps A , V' ' 'f -.-- V f' - W 'fosrv W e ,. , ,, . ------fa N X W my-:H '- Si ,, , ' f I ff! A X 'Sa i ' if' 'few 11, . A f ik xy wwfessfb gwk s - 'W fi .W I 'V -,.f5ff,,.,5i,,3-,gal 4- VYUJQ , 'S ' N. V fD7f'1 - 1 1.5:-ff ..... -i ' 'K 4 -Aa:---3, -'C 13.11 ' f5.'I,, ',Q5f'?:i9Esq 5 ., Q' P:. R 1 . . y .... 5 ,N, . Origipally bu11t as a o, !V f'-'-SU 'lwifffsite' ' J----1 ' .1 ,.-Nia?-'F i1. . , ' 3 71' S part o Howard-Payne 11 fp 4'gR4Ag'k Q31-'. -. -L' xx ixrreafffq wh'-1 - v,:v,.fg ' .1 ' J rf l 353,15 55 . HIIPQ ll g pg, F17 College, Classic Hall I 1,, -V . 4 I jig' 'ff R 1-. M ie-.-'Z viii- N 4 ,- 11 . 3.--, . - . ig ? i2g'5F-fiifiizg i'1ff55iiat?X1o:f1 alll If 1255 ,K I 53 Ili- I 5 l Q7 Contamedf In 19111 an 17. 115 L- 1' 'ifgli 1 I li -A 'V v I 55. auditorium and gym- nfs-.-.: fav ' -can f - . K -- l ...JL . '- -if 'z f.1,,,,f.-'.:,1 -1 fi I, ,,N,H i', . . , W1 use 'ef ,, f ' 4. nasium aswell sol ss- Q Q,-S'4gv,fg, jfga-:egr.?:5's fr g so is , 3,1 g Q M :fl a pi ,1 .5 :L 41:-13254 1' Ain: 4:-4 i f - - -is -11: f,aH ex i,,, my -f 'v' FOOUIS- Today It h0l1SeS My ,E-,,qsE,n5 fn . 1 inggiggfgaxx' ,gl guknr lu pl: ligql i:r' ,,3g.N :EM L- E th 1. h . 1 milf gm'-'gy 135'-2 rr izrr 4: 1 gi- ' , 513 ,,.I,j51 . g g ? -, L 9 Eng IS , H1S1ZOI'y, X . ,I 1 ' xx, F 'E ggi ' E 1 ff l Religion, Education, and Qui E Economics Depart' - ai-b -- ' . arf Fl ments. some haveheard 'iii R I. ' 4- c if 1.1.1 strange S0l111dS Coming f 1 , 4 ' f W f . pffizif f,. ' . -.1 ' . . l A 'gay gy 5 g I 'pw - 11 3: im!! N .,.,,,f,, from the building, but ',.' ., 5 , . ,. , L ,Q fn- L, 1,2 -I ,gny , .. ,g--13. , ,. Qrkl ,,,, ,,.. W.-'fa' 1 ,,n,--,.i L- informed sources say my ,v,, ,..,-' ,..-few K , , -T '.fgw'ff,,-ff My 'asf'--'-wftmgm, g'3t,.wt.,:..-gg I I-QM,,T,,.. , , I . - K- ,,, K : ,xiii l'fA,Q,-i ., ---K . n w lt ls nlerely the lang.. 'i V ll' . f j - c - A 'Qi' '. ' :ff uage classes. iv- I ' - . - . - QW .,,- , . ,,.,-.3--rx... w hrvh ' o V . F2 iii, ' H u al ,l Il 'N l E. 5 5 5 Q i , 1 2 . N ll fl ill 1 hi 1' 1 1 1 1 , I x l, I H V H ll all Ml ijl lui iili zo ...,...- .,.-l..L1., , '.- ..-.. - -1- ' i -1'--' -V . 4 'fe M,-1 Ve? fa? -ati Hall I as a 'ayne Hall ,, 'an Sym' ,ass- r11SeS tory, i,and Jart- leard ming , but say .ang- - brow -3 - 'Iom- Rising in stately majesty above mid- campus, the tower houses the carillon heard prior to all worship services in the church. Besides the carillon and the campus clock, the tower also contains an organization meeting room. Probably no other building on campus is so well cared for as the Tower which is carefully guarded several nights out ,of the year. . . 1 9QlQvwe Hall Second home for many physics and chem- istry majors, Science Hall houses in addition the mathematics, biology, and geology depart- ments. The tower, kept closed for various reasons, is the highest point in Howard County and balances Cross Tower on the horizon. p....,,..,e: --W-A -V-. my ng, '12-new ' N 21 1 A 1 -luwxu - ' Mwfwh- The Con is the gift of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Swinney of Kansas City. It handles the affairs of music majors on campus and has been built into one of the finest music schools in the United States. 22 p-....1-..--.---.4..,.......-,,- . hr-3 ' H-W Built in 1924, Linn Memorial Church ser- ves as the center of spiritual life on cam- pus. Its Gothic spires and buttresses suggest a reaching upward to something beyond in- tellect and reason. Here the campus religious life is centered and the Fayette congregation worships. 9wr'uvx9 Qomeewator GN , --- -'-'Y 1 ' -fm T + i .., f :P , , K A .kxkxf ' ,,, ,,. , ,,,, f. . f, ,A , ' ..., -.,.-,,- ,,. ,, -rn ,, ,Y ,. . LnL..:.5..i 4 V ' I Linn ser- r of :am- Jires jest a to in- Here gious d the ation f A ll Ll 2 Ll? ' 4. Puckett Field House, built in 1949, is aicon- stant confusion of base- halls, basketballs, and shot puts. This confus- ion is further compli- cated by track men being hit by baseballs, and vice versa. In addition to all the varsity sports, Puckett Field House is also the site of intra- mural sports and phy- sical education classes. Y Yaskett PGH The Eyrfz At various times an officers ' club and acen- ter for intramurals, the Eyrie now is strictly a social center for Cen- tral students. The Eagle's A Nest also contains organizational meeting rooms. H,,,,.. ,,g... ,'-- - .4-lm. V- ...1 webcam Old Qrym The only site for in- door athletic events until 1949, the crack- erbox now is for girls only except for certain evenings, when men's intramurals take over. The Rifle Team also holds 'target practice here. 23 11 1 11 11 1 1 1 11 X 1 1 1 1 11, 111 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 11, '11s 1111 11, 111 11 , i1'I ' 111 ' ,11 1 1, 1 11 115 1131 11 1 1 1, 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Veam Wai on 01+ Hall 1 1 1 ,I 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11' ,,1 1111 11 1 1 11 11 24 11 Ivan Lee Holt Hall has now been duly initiated, its new tmlsh worn down to sometmng more familiar. The dormitory accomodates 238 women and provides a centralized dining hall for all Central men and women. ' -'JAMW -- F ' The dormitory is named in honor of Bishop W. F. Mc Murry, president of Central College 1924-'30. It is a four-and-a-half story brick building in the simple architectlual style of the English cotmtry house. It provides, in ad- dition to dormitory rooms for two hundred yotmg men, a comfort- ably furnished lobby and living room, a club room, and storage rooms. MQMQKQ Hall Umm 'Wo9mor1ou The first part of what is now Howard Payne Hall was erected in 1851 and opened 1n October 1853 It was then a part of Howard High School During the summer of 1920 the older part of the building was remodeled and in 1921 a new section was added. Then in 1957 it again underwent extensive modernizing. The southern portion of the building now houses ninety young men. Howard Payne Hall ,,,,,g . . ,..,, ,M Y l 4 X , W X I 1,1 fl, M V. ,J . I 4 I X 'VIN A 7' Pggmazf: Vg. :-x..Jff , ir U f, 1 , , ,QD 533,233 f !,A - g 's w ' 'r X , . vii L FV Jlli. r H ?faf25iiifffjfi??,?' , f Y ' ff I -A. 1 ir. if 1 1 Wei! 5 i is . ' N .L V. ,V , ,,,' 1 ' fa ig ,222 'ffi-gi Ji:'y'2j'i7f?3f'1j'g'4Qfj ' hfhi ' V 'V ' Nbr'-'I ' i f 7 7 2 .', QW? 4 'i' ve - 1 - H 1 , , , i. max, - ff H ,43 4 4 -.-uw. i w'-2, -' - :Q , -Q f ,L .fy w- 5 1 gf, p . ' y fv. W I f.n21g '2p,,Lf ,iff fire - an diff . H 2? V 5: f E , , 55 ,ffl sf, It 'Y - ,, ,J gg -,h.,Y if g 4 ' . 2-'. 3 fs N1 if 'Q' ' .if F.-.-13 3 . ' ' :j in- gt., ' fi 'M A V L .. git, ,gif I J .114 5 im ...W im 1 ' ' ' A 12-J4.+sE't , ...., .. 9 ., 'li T5 V- , 'I ' at 1251?-fp- ? '5 ..,...,.......-Tv, --, .1 wma Han A now unused men's dormitory fpart of the expansion programy, and the last stronghold of the Confederacy, Wills and Givens Halls rou.nd out the campus. With expansion must come change and thus nevermore will the rallying battle cry sound as windows break during the annual Wills-Givens snowball fight. Q:0QWi Hall 26 ' ' '::y.,:3g1-.--Av -:pf ' P H Wpyles Hall Ynltmm M1 M0f1'f50tx Gwtrudory ,. ,Y rg Y. fm iq 1 2 51257 W f 1 H133 . UM HM 4 M 5 W M l1 W 11 Q Ah Q 451 I? w N. EI ye, ' w V+! ' I . . 1 i H . F , ni .X I 3 1 l V i w . n i R , 1 f 1 V 5 w f 1 i fl I Q' 1 ' - Y Af ' 3 X! E A 5 IL 5 N I i 5 gil za W 4 ULN H Qemwx President DICK MACKAY FRED THORNTON Vice- President Secretary Treasurer JO HARpER RON HIGGINS In the fall of 1955, two hundred fifty-five eager freshman faces bounded fthe rest of the people came, tool onto the Central College campus, looking forward to four years of fellowship, frolic, and study. We all survived orientation week, and under the leadership of Dave Stewart, Dean Whitworth, Jenny Wood, and Fran Lauritson, settled down to work on our Homecoming float. The theme of our float was 'Snow 'Em Under'. We did. Not only them, but us. We've all been snowed ever since. As all classes, we wished to be remembered by future generations. So, impressive plans were laid which culminated in the 'C' bench. To finance the building of the edifice, we sold chili and cheese sandwiches week after week after week after week. Prof. Watson was an ,able supervisor for the cooking, but the messages included by some members of the class didn't make the end result just too tasty! Finally, we raised enough money fand heckl and got the 'C' bench paid for. , In the ensuing years, we have been led by: Sophomore, Glenn Hosman, Jane Amrhein, Jenny Wood, Ron Gulleyg Junior, Dave Lewis, Andy Crisler, Rodgers Adams, and Kay Fothergillg and Senior, Fred Thornton, Dick Mackay, Jo Harper, and Ron Higgins. , ' Our four years at Central are behind us now. Only one hundred fourteen mature faces step out to face the challenge and excitement of the big, wide world. Each takes with him the memory of the joy, the work, the play, and, yes, the heartbreak, that are a part of every individual's college life. We stand at the end of college, looking confidently forward to life. But each, in his mind and heart, will remember Central and the Class of '59. Jax' k W- -V 1 H Eagle I s Debate Team Discussion ,S X. V, M Q ,V ,. ,..4..,-.-.A V 1 - ' I 51- --- V - .A+ . r K 5 1 I w I I f ! M ADAMS, RODGERS Mexico e Journalism gkyoafgg Secretaryg Vlce-Presldentg Prcsldent...Co1leglnn: Assiifallf Editor: Editor ln chlef...Judicial Boardg Chan- cellor,..Scrlbhlers and Scrawlers: Pres- ldentq Vice-Presldent...Pl Gamma Mu... Pm Rho Ksppa...Junior Class Secretary 15.5.0.5 Puhllclty Co-Cha1rrnan:...,.. iwucmng and Missouri cuuege Newspaper Assoclatlong Vice-President mlnqnguage Arts I-'estlvalg Flrst lnCrea- tive Wrltlng and Journa.llsm...L0gUEi Editor .... Panhellenic Council , .... MCMM-ry Hall Counselor Honors C0110qu.ium...Who's Whog '57-58, '58- 59... BAGE,ROBIN Campbell Major:Piano Phi Betag Planist, Program Chairman. Produced and Directed 1958 Prism Preudes M E N C President Chapel Choir Marching Band BARRY JOHN JAMES Lynhrook New York Major Hlstory Beta Sigma Central Collegian Bus lness Manager Pl Gamma Mu Pres Ident Student National Education As soclatlon Vice President Trac C uh B Lexlngwn Mall!! French Challffl Cholr Secretary Varsity Band Marching Band, Color Bearer Upsllon TA Eagle I's Theta Chl My reasurer Kappa Chl Secre AYLEY JULIA BE LLE 56, RHQQX ,BFQSEHVZRSAA is 3 2 . 2 3 2 q y af affff J fi' I 8,1 .QW tv 'K n ,A-M ,,A,,,,g .-,..i.:lelrds.a1a. AMHHEIN, JANE HELEN River View Major: Elementary Education Delta Pl Omegng Rush Captain, Secre- tary...Pep Club .... Chapel Cholr...Dra- matics Cluh...Sophomore Class Vice- Presldeut.,.Senlor Class StudentCounc1l Representative...S. N. E. A .... House Cou.uc1l...Student Director of Howard Payne Hall.... BANNING, BEVERLY BERNADINE Fayette Major Spanish Team Speech Arts Club, Treasurer Pl Kappa Delta W R A Council Varsity Basketball Varsity Field Hockey Chapel Choir Young Demo crats, President Alpha Lambda Delta Who's Who E E RichAwa.rd James H Robinson Scholarship BARTIG CHARLES University City Major Art Chl Delta, Social Chairman Hall Coun selor Student National Education Association lst Prize In The Com merclal Trust Art Contest BEACHBOAHD MILES Fayette Major Divisional Science - 'Y 1 34 1 gs i fi 4 i' MR ll N, , 'W ull: wa E 1 ll Z! 9 il TQ X' tg , V, I la il 5 W1 Wi M . 11 I 4 3 li 1 if I l I ! l I l i il 'E I M IIE 'HQ' iii 3 Min! I af: M 'Simi 1 Mai '- 5 lift it 4 QQ' Wg 1 132' I 'Ye ,,.:.1 r,- 2.,,l Q BEINKE, DORIS Gerald Major: Elementary Education Tj Student National Educ ation As soclatlon. .. Pl Gamma Mu.... BIVIN, RICHARD Mission, Kansas Major: Social Science Divisional Alpha Phl Gamma: Vice-President, So- clal Chalrmsn... My Three Ange1s ... Football ..... Track .... Chapel Choir ...... Regent Staff ...... BRACKMAN, ROBERT HAROLD Ladue Major: B.M.E., Trumpet Concert Ba.nd...V1n-sity Band...Msrchlng Bs.nd...0rclxestra...Brsss Quartet...Stu- dent Assistant Ln Orchestra and Concert Ba.ud...Director of Varsity Band.,.,Con- cert Band Sololst...D1x-actor ot Phi Beta Orchestra .... Chapel Chou' .... Phi Mu Alphag Vice-President ...... BUCHANAN, JOHN OTIS Columbls Major: Division III Science 3 2 B On M Al ll Va uc C F Fi le Sc T C Fa M Be jor S. Rl Vo ket Ho C R N ev Ma Al Bo Sl Wo ...I Y I. gllsh cre- .onal lem- A .... tes- ,res- s and Iarsltlf' BUTLER, RIC HARD W. Onawa. Iowa Major: Physical Education Alpha Phi Gamma... C Club...Wrest- 1mg,.,Baseball...l-'ootballg Captain. Most Valuable Player...Student Natlonal Ed- ucation Associatlon ...... K CASSON, MARJORIE LOUISE Fayette Flrst Negro To Enroll At Central Col- lege And Flrst Woman To Graduate... Schoolteacher...'...Ordained Minister In The Methodist Church ...... COOPER, JOYCE ANN Fayette Major: Physlcal Education Beta Beta Beta...Physlcal Education Ma- Jors and Mlnors...W. R. A. Council... 3- N- E. A .... Eagle I'sg Treasurer... Rifle Team...R1fle Club .... Girls' Varsity Volleyball Team...Glrls' Varsity Bas- ketball Team...Girls' Varsity Field Hockey Team ...... CRLSLER, HERMAN A. New Madrid Mawr: Pre-Med MP5-1 Epsilon Delta, Presidentg Student Body Treasurer..'.Student Council...Beta 553111-3. Treasu.rer...Who's W'ho...Honors ark ln Blology..,B1ology Lab Assistant --Fuo1hall...... f -- t 'WE ,nr-Q img .,,. ., 1 I 414 ' ,fxaz ., ,c y aw I CANTLON, JERRY T. Stockton Major: Physical Education Bnsketballg Co-captalng Intramural Dl- rector..,P. E. Major and Mlnorg Treas- urer... C Clubg Sergeant-at-arms.... Sigma Alpha Chip Sergeant-at-arms ..., . COLBY, RALPH LESTER Cameron Major: Business Administration Business Club...A Cappella Cholr..... Chapel Choir ..... S. C. 0 ...,. ..... CRIGLER, WILLIAM FREDERICK Fayette . Major: Biology Beta Slgma... C Clubg Business Man- ager...Ragoutg Sports Editor.,.Colleglang Sports Edlwr,.,Rlfle Team...Track...Art Club...Commerolal Trust Company Art Prlze.... DICKINSON, MARILYN LOUISE Tina Major: Voice Marching Band...Va.rslty Band...A Cap- pella Cholr...Phl Betag Secretary, Vice- Presldent ..... Zeta Psi Lambdag Vice- Presldent, Presldent .... S. N. E. A ...., M. E, N. C....Panhellenic Councll.... National Organ Guild Of American... fa? f .2 fd U' g is it E 45 if V L A Y t, A ,, a f a 4 s -s g . . 1 M f I , ig' 5 7,4 - V . . :- i2i': . f'z .V SM.-g,a, o. .f 5 , qs! F Y' ' jill. A 36:3 , ve H ALI A 2 at . , ,. WLJA A lr m. , lf li F: vii H 1 ,- ij xl J yu i H12 V 11:3 1 :R 1 1 j Z. K w If 0 I fx 5 I rl' Elm lltj . 5, 1:3 V . Elfl V: W l. ,. ME ip W1 E Ni r l W ' I j , N K .5 1: '1 j. I 115 5 5 !zs2 L w E 432 E R51 'El ,I W ,Q ,Ll ,w up : N V l .Ml , W ,f ,j :WN 1' W L H ' jj U . ,wax 1 . .1 v 1' M lg 'H M l FU j Hr :H N :QW li M 1 K l M V E l I I DICKMAN, MARY DeSoto Major: Elementary Education Pl Kappa Theta: Pledge Captain, Treas- u.rer...Student National Education As- soclatlon,..,Ma.rch1ng Band ...... Concert Band .... ESTERLY, BILL Sarcoxle Major: Sociology Chi Delta: Chaplain, S. C. 0. Repre- sentative... Chapel Choir...Philosophy Cluh...Kappa Chl: Marshal, President ...S. C. 0. Counci1...Student Pastor... Buzz Book: Assistant Editor, Editor... Evans, Manx Piedmont Major: Business FOTHERGILL, KAY Rosendale Major: Elementary Education Delta Pl Omega: Presldent, V1ce-Pres- ldent, Treasurer... Who's Who 1958-59 ...Holt Hall House Council: V1ce-Pres- 1dent....Treasurer of Junior Class.... Panhellenlc Council: Secretary ........ S. N. E. A ..... Chapel Choir..,W. R, A. Council...Dramatlcs Club...Ragout Staff ...Pep Cluh...Varslty Hockey...Vzu-sity Vo1leyba1l...Varslty Basketball ..... 34. S . QV z..-ani , ', 'M I K , . . -Q :- : 140 , ettl , . wx . 'fr -mf Egg- . f 1 l 'W lg A I W ' t a ' wg' X X P Ki if 5 af 93 rf ,, s vigil-ww S A K 3' x .- . fs 4 as 2 3, ., . . ww. ' f 1 , x ff Vx me 1 W rr, 5 X Yin fs f fi . W 4 X 'Q an +1 l Satin law. X 54 Q 5,55 X ,yl I mfg 9 at H3 ef f 'Y If rl gym 55 fr km . n .V DUNNINGTON, JOANNA Gallatin Major: English Kappa Chl: Secretary...Chapel Choir... Zeta Psi Lambda: Correspfmdl-D8 590' retary...House Council...Dra.mntics Club ESTES, JACK Fayette Major: Chemistry Chl Delta,...... 1 FORBES, KENNETH Armstrong Major: Business FOX, EMILY ALISON Indianapolis Major: Mathematics And Natural Sciences Dramatics Club: Assistant Manager Of Arsenic And Old Lace, Business Man- S. N. E. A. ...... S. C. O......Ma!h Club.. Eagle !'s......Student Library Assistant.. -.L ager of Diary Of Anne Frank, ..... ral Of an- JSI nt.. ,H GARVIN, ELEANOR Brunswick Major: Elementary Education Collegian Staff .... Student National Ed- ucatlon Association ..... GIBSON, DON Huntsville Major: Economics Sigma Alpha ChlgSecretary ..,. Collegian: Sports Edltor...Ma.rchlng Bsnd....Pl Gamma Mu.,.Bus1ness Club...McMurry Hall Counselor ..... Howard Payne Hall Counselor ...... GRAY, GARY St. Louls Major: Chemistry Varsity Football ..... C Club .... Chem- istry Club...Slgma Alpha Chlg Social Cha.irman,Sergeant-at-arms .... Organic Laboratory Assistant ..... HAITA, ANNA Katefini, Greece lgl?or: Biology 5 21 Bets Beta.,.Blology Award Mlt- chel-Dimmitt Scholarship ....... , , I Q, V . aff 4- if A .1 , .ww 1, .. 'm'1 A .li r's 122gf A wa .lif .Leaf ' ? , 4 i l Q Q - A . Nair' ' a ., Q X t f . v. K ' :kb 4, . , . 1 X A 4 J, X t 5 5. Y 'Q N r ' ' 2 3,1 , 4 1 Q wie' ff ... M v, 1 , xx 1- 2' va 'aff ' 5' X 1 X ,Q 1. . ,f snr. 4,,+1f. L e J X r2,wY.-Aft 51,1- N , gg J X jr fr . ' 1 V f I 1 , A 1 A . a , f- 4, + . . r 4 Q ja N , f 4' .M , 5 M- q.. an er 4 I f I 2 '-Z3 4 is M . if ' . -f A , : Z. I GAYLE, RICHARD E. Piedmont l s F 1 ai ,, . 1 1 ! Major: Pre-Medicine n s GONZALEZ, CECILIA Kansas City Major: Christian Education Kansas City Junior College, 1955-57... Accompanlst for J. C. Cholr....Fu1l- time Organist for 2 years .... Alpha Phi Alpha: S. C. O. Representative...House Council .... Eastern Star Rellgious Ed- uoatlon Training Scholarship Award .... Nba 55, . GULLEY, RON Maplewood 1:-Lf 2. Major: Physical Education Alpha Phl Gsmma...S. N. E. A ..... Dl- rector of Intramural Athletlcs.,. - Teahouse Of The August Moon, ..... 1 .U Q' 'W b We ' 4 af ' K , g A fa. QA, .S ,MA A f fa , - 5124453 N ' V Q 4 ff .rv , ,W t ft 3 ff 'H dv. - V Physical Education Majors and Minors... ' fa Varsity Baseball...Varsity Basketball... varsity Football .... c c1ub...... ls ' ,L QV' s P94495 ff.. .www 51- W-:wc-,,, A, , '-'ff .el , ma, 'ek ,I w lfxf, K it if 4 a A f ya W f-. 1 v it HALL, JOANNE POTTER. Harrisburg Major: Business Education Pi Kappa Thetag Corresponding Secre- tary...Rag0ut Staffg Head Typist... Pl Omega Pig Vice-President .... Business Club.,..F1gl1tlng Fifty .... Student National 2.1j5E?55Z' 15 K 1 5' 1' ew . '35 :- g,..,2,A he . .sa lj A... .. gif! - E W t 5-Q... -fb M rl ' . gg 'il ' fm' ,, li, . . 'c if Education Association. ...... H 1 35 Sigma Alpha Chip Recording Secretary.. .. l 5 n E 4 f Un , B - , I NUI t fi 'z 1 . If l rl lt 4 A I. 'A Y - , ..,,....-..1,, - f , HAMMOND, ROSALYN BETH Trenton Major: Elementary Education Marching Band...Concert Band .... Kappa Chig Beporterg Secretaryg Treasurerg Vice-President ..... -Zeta Psl Lambda: Charter Presldentg Panhellenlc Council ...S, N, E. A ..... Colleglan,..Ragout...... HEETER, CAROLYN ANN Richmond Heights Major: Physical Education Delta Pl Omegag Athletic Director,Par- llamentsrlan, Treasurer.,.Physlca1 Ed- ucation Majors and Mlnorsg Secretary, Presldent...Women's Recreation 'As- socintlont Secretary-Treasurer ,C ablnet , President, Outstanding Athlete Award... Flghtlng Flftyg Vice-President ..... . S. N. E. A ..... S. C. O ..... Varsity Volley- ball ..... Varsity Basketball . .... Varsity Hockey...Tennls Team..,Rifle C1ub...... HIGGINS, RONALD ALLAN Carthage Major: Pre-Medicine, Chemistry Beta Slgmag Vice-Presldent...Alpha Ep- silon Delta...Rlfle Teamg President... Panhellenlc Councll...Trafflc Control Commlttee..LTreasurer of the Senior Class...Clirlstmas Play, 1957.... HOLLIS, RALPH LINDELL Richmond Heights Major: Business A Cappella Choir... Banda.. Alpha Phi Gamma...Buslness Club...Ragout Staff... 36 ::?:fa lg , HARPER, JO Salisbury Major: Elementary Education Delta Pl Omega: Treasurer, Rush Cap- tain, Vice-Presldent...Pl Gamma Mui Vice-Presldent...Alpha Psl Omegag President .... Dramatlcs Clubg Pres- 1denc...s. N. E. A.: Pl'0ZT9mchH11'mHD- Presldent...l-loward Payne House Coun- cllg Vice-Presldent...Senlor Class Sec- retary...S. C, O .,.. Ragout Staff...Who's Who, 1958-59 .... Business Manager, Pygmalion .... HEMMERLA, CAROLYN ANN YODER Lllhourn Major: History Kappa Chl .... Marchlng Band ..,. Chapel Choir ....... HILGEMAN, FRED St. Louis Major: Chemistry Alpha Phl Gammag Corresponding Sec- retary...Chemlstry Cluhg President...-. Fledermaus .... College Section Oi The Missouri Academy Of Scienceg Pres- ldent...Lah Asslstant..... HOSMAN, GLENN B. Kansas City Major: History Alpha Phi Gammag S. C. O. Represent- ative, Chaplaln...Chapel Choir...Kappa Chlg Vlce-President...Sopl-nomore Class Presldent,..Nomlnee for Student Body Treasurer...Candidate for Student Body Presldent...McMurry House Council, Presldont...Va.:-sity Football .... ,Varslty Track...Dramatics Club: Vice-President ... Arsenlc AndOld Lace ...StudentPa.s- tor .,.... - ,, lsnsnx. JOHN H 5: Louls Major Physical Education Alpha Phi Gamma KAPP,JUDITH Clarksdsle Mayor Plano Major Concert Band Marching Band Varsity Band Orchestra Chapel Chair Ph! Beta Historian Delta Pl Omega His torlan Corresponding Secretary M E N c nag Staff KIDWELL R ELAINE Ferguson Major Religlous Education Collegian Staff set-xbblers An Scrawl l Gamma Mu Alpha Lambda neue Senlor Advisor Sigma Epsilon P1 Alexander Prize Who's Who Logos Editorial Board Honors Colloqmum KOCH ROBERT LAWRENCE Kansas Clty 133054 English and Speech fFunct1onalj U All-Tha Sinfonia Historian Pl Kalllla Delta Dramatlcs Club Speech Arts Club First Place Winner Fresh man Year In Senior Oratory Inter collegiate Oratory andDramati M c Inter 3 Oh 'Tl O t F Gi The Hel ine u or nger ress 'Arsenic And Old I-309 Business Manager Chapel Choir Deputation Teams S C O 1-I? -v-er Pl Gamma Mu WX . t.L.t.m,4 ,.rt.g.e ,,1'- ...-...,a..4...... ..t.t....3t:h' , JONES RONALD Ironton Major Elementary Education Beta Sigma Intramural Director Chapel Choir Student National ucatlon Association 'C' Club Golf KELLY MARILYN Glasgow Major Elementary Education Pi Kappa Theta, Panhellenlc Council Representative, Vlce President Sill dent National Education Association Alpha Phi Gamma Sweetheart Court 1957 58 1958 59 KOCH ALYCE Boulder Colorado Mayor History lj Pl Kappa Theta, Rush Captain Cheer leader Holt Hall House Council Ragout Staff KROHN MARTHA Boonville Mayor Physical Educatxon , 5 .,... 'iiiil : l V - - s. N.'E. A ..... .... . out w - l - U , -X I A lv b 'lit by 5 ' A , ,. :fl , . I . 1.-it X7 -v,, Q .f , I ' , ers...Phl .... KappaChcl 1 .... p t , I af E 2 ' 2 Pre' .... T I A I ' , .,.... . . ..,. A Q 'S , ' , 3 , sz GP, t lt 2 ah 1 I 37 I 4 E fi? il QU! 1' le? fl 3 VU l EM '41 1 ul M A we ll H wil xl' Mi ls lf lla -il IM ,xl HH ji 'Lila QM l lea ll m w EM il l my 5 ! 1 , 'N ! It ' .D - 1 5 f l l ' E .slli 'll 155 -' ' LACEY, SHIRLEY ANNE Glasgow Major: Piano Marching Ba.nd...Concert Band...0r- chestra...Cl1ape1 Choir...Phl Beta...... S. N. E. A ...,. M, E. N. C. ...Phi Mu Alpha Sweetheart. ....... LANE, GALE University City Major: Social Studies ' Chl-Delta: Panhellenlc Representative. . Student National Education Association.. wx 'M 3 i , .32 8 V 5 F ,, , , . 5 ff.. v A x fi ix a W 3. 1 LEWIS, DAVID D. St. Louls Major: Chemistry Alpha Phi Gamma: Secretary, President ...Student Affiliates of American Chem- ical Society...A Cappella Choir: Quar- tet...Ju.nior Homecoming Chan-man.... General Homecoming Cha.lrma.n...Junior Homecoming Attendant...Senlor Home- coming Attendnnt....Junlor Class Pres- ldent.,.Who's Who 1958-59...StandardOll Schularsh1p...Chemisf.ry Lab Assistant. fm,:z.s:, I A :' Lmsm, YVONNE M. P! A A St. Louis - Major: English .I ,M Scrlbhlers and Scrawlers,..Theta Chi 2' ,lg 3 Upsllon: President..... Vijjf zia I A , sf HI A . E i pl !a is ll li? el 38 Eu! 225,- .,'?il,:5.3as-'ffi,q - Y V '.wsl1'i 3, .f '. ' ffifllff' - ' .. -s f f , t f fuk f f , ,X , as ,yy 9 w- iw I J LAMB, ROBERTA Brentwood Major: Art E ' Z gi K , 2 4, 5 LEFMANN, DORIS JEAN as f ' Washington ' Major: Business Education , 'ig f 5 in Pl Omega Pl: Secretary....Concert Band W ...Marching Ba.nd...Va.rsity Band...Stu- V -L V' V. f dent National Education Association... . A ,,,,W 1 , , LIBERTY, L. ARLEN Webster Groves Major: History Alpha Phi Gamma IDCKE,-HARVEY St. Louis Major: Business Administration Alpha Phi Gamma...Buainess Club... Varsity Track .... and tu- 1 .... y..oMANG1No, HELEN PROCTOR Steele Major: Voice Alpha Phl Alphag President, Vice Prea- ldent .... A Cappella Choir ..... Marching Band .... Chapel Chou-....S. N. E. A.: Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer .... Sig- mn Alpha Chl Court .... Senior Home- coming Attendant...Ps.nhellenic:Counci1. IJONG, J. STRATTON Appleton Clty Major: Chemistry Beta Slgmap Pledge Captaln...Alpha Ep- silon Dslta...Chemlstry Clu.h...McMurry I-la.ll Counselor. .... MELTON, WANDA SUE Richland Major: Voice A Cappella Choir .... Phi Betag Historian Project Chalrman...S. N. E. A M. E. N. C .... ,.Varslty Band .... ,Chapel Choir .... Collegian Staff ..... Ragout Staff H..Attendsnt to Phl Mu Alpha Sweet eart MEYER.MAI.1COLM sown: Salisbury Milnr: Plano Marching Band .... Concert Band.. .O chestra Soloist .... ChapelCholr .... Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: Secreta.ry....S. N. E. A E. N.C......Student TheoryAsslst ant, ...... K nn ' T an IT' 5 'Cram we Sf em.-:rf X .. ,wig sqm 122 is s Wi, 4935? 95,8 M -. 3, '3 . -fa, we s..f-gferg. w 'A- lf N -yfwh vc. fi'-bw ...ww Nat -H' 'nga 'FW' a , M.:-2 N foresees, gwftzw -:W LOMANGINO, LEONARD Lynbrook, New York Major: Chemistry President of the Student Body...Home- coming Klng.... Who's Who 1958..... McMurry HallCounselor...Alpha Epsilon Deltag Reporter...Chairman of Publi- cations Commlttee...Sigma Alpha Chi, Treasurer, Rush Captain, Pledge Captain MACKAY, GEORGE RICHARD Independence Major: Pre-Medicine ' Beta Sigma, President, Pledge Captain ....Senlor Class Vice-Presldent...,. McMurry Hall Counselar...Track...Pan- hellenlc Council ...... MEYER DARRELL Fayette Major Business Administration Alpha Phi Gamma Corresponding Sec etary C Club Business Club Basketball Baseball Co Captain MILLARD JOHN C Glendale Major Business Administration Alpha Ph! Gamma lnventory Manager Outstanding Moker 1958 Business Club .f Ei L A ci 7: 7111 1 1:1 ji ,.f N H: ill! 1.11 ffli MILLER, CHARLES I-:. NI: 11112 Fayette tfg 155 Mayor: Business Administration fi! Chi Delta: Secx-etary...Pl Omega P15 Ui President .... ,Business'C1ub ..... Student J 3 31321 National Education Assoc1arxon...,... A. an It L? MQ wil Wi? ,5 w 11 it 11 1 I1 I1 u :Q ' H' 5 V u tl I j 2 11 f J K ai Si 1 'E -x at 1 ii i MO0RE,ROYC. ' ' Fersw-ws ' i Major: Business Administration I 'mwk...chape1 Choir .... mae 'ream..... ' S, C. 0. Counci1.,... MUELLER, TED Overland Major: Physics OWENS, NANCY LEE St. Louis Major: Organ Marching Band...Varsity Band...Major- ette...Chape1 Cholr....0rgan Guild: Sec- j retary, Treasmuer .... S.C,0,Commum0n KN Organlst.....Student National Education I n Assoc1atlon...M. E. N. C........ 1 L J 'N M I ' ,s. M 155: i . :Q M 40 we gi Jill! 5 I ibm Q...-....., - VQ?..,,1,N..,.t , ,Y , Nw . -at . :asm ,J :W fl ,fa f . 53' , fm , 4 I Q 9 , 5 2 +R 3,4 ig 1 ug. 1, 14 if R 4, , : f , 4 42, w 1 Y-Q 4 1 F' K : Q hi 4 'Y ' 1 3 2 , 2 Y gi .f K its ju oi 'p M... 1 'W' wif Q x 1 so 5 5, Q ,off tfxf igi 'f S . x V , -- ry .w zmuzwf f -M ,. gg, vifxasmzria t fem: ff' J ' ew , ' ., 'if is i,,,JQefXfj ' 1, Q , , Q ' Is swf Qnsisswfw 2' L ii fif w- e,v W -- 1 m,'M,',M hw ,, .,: X, F? A A wk, Hz, ,, ,Mfrs z zaswwgfx - W f, .- , 2u,:w..1 M -fa Y 'iw 1. : MILLER, WILLIAM JAMES Troy Major: Business Administration Marching Band ..... Business Club ,,,, Chl De1ta...Photography Staff .... MORELAND, RICHARD FOSTER Maplewood V . Major: Physics Beta Sigma .... F00tba1l,...T1'ack..,. C ' C1ub...KAppa Mu Epsilon: Vice-Presf ident.,.Math Club...F1edermaus......... OVERFELT, JOHN F. Paris Major: Business Administration Sigma Alpha Chi: Secretary .... Business Club: President ...... PETTIGREW, GLENN E, Jamestown ' Major: Business Pi Gamma Mu .... lub.... A .uc n 'res- ilness pl-HLLIPS, GARY L. St. Joseph Major: Philosophy Pi Gamma Mu...A1pha Epsilon Delta... Kappa Chig Treasurer...Trafflc Com- mittee .... Honors Work .... Deputatlon Teams ....... POWELL, PAUL STRICKLER Clayton Major: Philosophy REDMOND, BILL Kirkwood Major: Biology Beta Beta Beta...Who's Who 1958-59... Beta Beta Beta Award 1956-57 .... J. T. Nunnely Scholarship 1957-58.,..Labor- awry Assistant ln Comparative Anatomy ROBERTS, THEODORE WESLEY Matthews M1072 Physics aritppil Mu Eps1lon...Student Lab Assist- in Physlcs,..Honors Work.....,. r,.,,-. -A , . l...f, .. 3 ,Y . .- S' rv H- .-, lf' m ay 92121 ,sg N 4-W 1 'Q .vw 'I n X xp 23+ Qfafq? .Q Q Q K Y 41. f 'law ' 'N Sf 12 , r Q 4, I . x J, lv , Y 2 aio , . -9 ng? , Qfv I . 'Z 2 Q.?kq..,... rf W Qziigfifgel- Hfign-1 ,f ,W g JM, -H ' fy rf- iffw 'Z-mv J' '11 gawire or if ':'wrmif ' 0152 2' ' I 4' . fQm2xeE? bf-Q. '-:Q 'Wu te. La.- ....- ..'. V 5811.11 PHILLIPS, PATRICIA Independence Major: Elementary Education Pl Kappa Thetag Pledge Captslnn... Cheerleader...Holt I-lnll House Council... Student National EducatlonalAssoclatlon C. 0. Councll....Alpha Phi Gamma Sweetheart ....... PowsR,.1onN St. Charles Major: Divisional Major RETHMEYER BETTE L St Clair Major Biology Biology Laboratory Assistant Eagle I's Speech Arts Club Beta Beta Beta, Historian Vice President RUPP DOROTHY LOUISE St Louis Major Elementary Education Theta Chi Upsllon H2 :fu ffa by ug UN Elf il +31 'iw jjj 1 VIE? Fl Wil ifl 11552 M :ll :xii ,w ssl m mg :ij H-N 11 HH 'sal lg! ii Lx 111 'M 1' w E34 H EM QM l . W w ll IM ,WE ? 1 'f Q ii l 1 T I 1 s 4 'Y 1 U H W ll lr W w I, lj: 321 ill: :ll ll EE :Ei I I y 4 as! I xi' SAAK, RIC HARD F. Montgomery City Major: Business Admlnlstratlon Chl Delta ..... Rifle Club ...... SCHNEHJEWIND, ELINOR A. New Athens, Illinois Major: Physical Education W. R. A. Council:V1ce-PresIdent,Pres- 1dent..,P. E. Majors and Minors: Secre- tary, Vice-President...S. C. 0 .... Var- slty Band: Delta Pl Omega....Vsrslty Girls' Bn.sketba.l1...Varslty Field Hockey ...Holt Hall I-louse Council .... S. N. E. A. SCOTT, KENNETH Creve Coeur Major: Business Administration Sigma Alpha Chi: Sergeant-st-arms... McMurry Hall Co:mselor...Howard Payne House Council ..... SIMPSON, WILLIAM H. New Franklin Major: Business Administration Pl Gamma Mu 42 -.A ---M., A xQQ'j.U. , . iw: - , ffl-Q.. - l , , 'mf if 5- , Y ' ,-,' ett. W . 13 . '4 v. Q J 20 4 f X Q Q 4 2 . vs :, . it Q 32, X N ff ,, 'ii 'B ' i 1. K X' fl an Hi Xxx nu! Q, I 5 . 1 . . C ' 4 N K s J 'Z Av. 5: bf ---all SAMPSON, WILLIAM G. Marshall Major: Philosophy and Religion Alpha Phi Gamma .,.. Kappa Chi ..., Freshman Student Council Represent- atlve .... Assistant Stage Manager, Arsenic And Old Lace. ...Footha1l... Baseball Manager .... S. C. O .... Student Pastor ...... SCHUSTER, GEORGE Kirkwood Major: English and Speech -SHOUP, MARYLYN FRANCES Topeka. Kansas Major: Spanish Delta Pl Omega: Secretary .... Student National Education Association .... Con- cert Band...Concert 0rchestra...Speeoh Arts Club: Treasurer...S. C. 0. Colmcll.. SMITH, KAREN MARLENE Green Ridge Major: Plano Chapel Cho1r...Ma1'ch1ng Bsnd...Vsrslty Bsnd...Phl Beta' Rltua1Chalrmali Ill!- . Q tette...M. E. N. C....S. N. E. A........ 4 UT. Mal Maj A I Max Bet Zet, -Pan Cou M. . 'rn t- l' . di l I i I I :dent Con- xeech ncll. . 'army Quar- SLUTZ, JIM Bethany Major: B.M.E.. Plano Marching Band.,.Concert Band...Varslty Band,,.Chnpel Cholr,..Phl Mu A1pha.... American Guild Of Organistsg Vlce- President...M. E. N. C ...... S. N. E. SWANK, ROGER St. Joseph Major: History Alpha Phi Gamma...Tennis Teamg Cap- caxn... c Cluh...S. N. E. A....cnape1 Choir .... Howard Payne Counselor .... De- bate Team .... THORNTON, FRED HOWELL Chaffee Malorz Pre-Medicine, Chemlstry Lab Instructor ln Organic-Chemistry and Qualitative Ana.lysis...Panhellenic Councilg President...Senlor Class Pres- ident .... Student Council Alpha Phi Gammag Pledge Captain, Panhellenic Representative .... Alpha Epsilon Deltag Historian, Treasurer...Who's Who 195B.. gfgaljnlc Chemistry Award....l-Ionors or ...... UTI-'XUT.cEL1A Malta Bend xlfigwrz Voice aPPella Chain... Chapel Choir gsgfhlllg Band....vars1cy Band..,,Pm Ze! ' Premdenf. Program Chairman... P A P51119-mhdas Social Chairman Cjxgienlc Councll.,..Holt Hall House M. E. A.g SoclalChalrman... . w i Y ,' ' S . .JK ' ,J E 1' ff, f - W , 1. Y Egigsfglfif !:':l'v-v i f 2521i'ff-yt . 1 4,.!' r1KT3ffi.f,,ws R . I '. ' fi! ,' Q ffl ' M' if-03' . ew , w ff ' ' 13 ff -' W' EQ 12, gf Quill? 5 2 . Zig 5352 . 5 E 227 . Aging. ii, ie is 'lf if gy Q I g K ' V ' . Q6 ,L if ,, .6 ' I 5 a ,'-' y , f t Q f z . ' , fn A . 1 A g A 5 gf - i -. 1 4 , 3 1 SPENSER, DAVH7 Milan Major: Art TAYLOE, MARY Kahoks Major: English TURNER, PAUL Hannibal Major: Economics Rifle Club ....... WALLEN, SYLVIA RAE Klrksville Major: Elementary Education - Fighting Flfty...Rsgout Steffg Layout Ed- itor, Organization Editor...Delts Pl Omegag Hlstorlsn...Pl Gamma Mug Sec- retary, Reporter...S. N. E. A...Drama- tics Club ..... 1 43 -A M... 7 K, i- - if---f ' WALLER, PHYLLIS ANN Maplewood Major: Voice A Cappella Cholr...Marehlng Band.... Orchestra,...Varslty Band .... Phi Beta: Quartet, Doorkeeper.,.M. E. N. C.: Sec- retary...Candldate for Phl Mu Alpha Sweetheart ...... WILHITE, BOB Huntsville Major: Chemistry Alpha Epsilon Delta: Secretary, Chap- la1n...Sigma Alpha Chl: Pledge Captain, Junlor Slgma Alpha Chl Scholarship Award...Varsity Basketball .... Organic Lab lnstructor...Freshma.n Chemistry Award...... WRIGHT, BILL Brookfield Major: Business Administration Sigma Alpha Chi: Vice-President, Rush Captain .... C Club: Vlce-President, Treasurer .... Pi Gamma Mu .... Business Club ..... Baseball: Co-Captain....l-loward Payne House Council ..... WOODWARD, MARGARET Fayette Major: Elementary Education Delta Pi Omega: I-Ilstorlan...A Cappella Cholr...Student National Education As- snclation...Ragout Staff...Marching Band .....Flghting Fifty.... 44 nj , ,, WHITWORTH, DEAN St. Louis Major: Business Alpha Phi Gamma...Vlce-President gf Freshman Class...Buslness Club: Vice. President Cheerleader Ragoutm Dramatic Cluh... My Three Angels-v. Properties Staff ..., Student Member ol Missouri Sociological Socletym McMurry Hall: President, Secretary. Treasurer ...... WIISON, CAROL HAVERSTIC Moundville Major: Bugness Education Zeta Psl,Lambda, Pl Omega Pl, Bug. lness Club. ..... WOOD, VIRGINIA Sapvlhzivrl Major: English P1 Kappa Theta: Recording Secretary. President .... Rngout: Assistant Editor: Editor. .... Student Body Secretary ....... Freshman and Sophomore Secretary... Collegian: Social Editor .... S. C. O.: Co- Publlcity Chairman: Secrstary,..Who's Who...Holt House Council: Secretuyu. Scribblersg Treasurer .... Phl Beta: Treasurer .... Teahouae Of The August Moon Staff...State Speech Tournament: Interpretative Reading .... Alpha Phl Gamma Sweetheart Court...Homecoml.ug Attendant, Sophomore: Junior .... Home- coming Queen .... Personality Queen ..... YANKEE, SAMUEL DAVID Independence Major: Chemistry Alpha Phi Gamma: Pledge Captain--1 Student Affiliates ofthe AmericanChem- ical Society: Vice-President .... Dra- matlcs Club .... Cheerleader, Head 1957 and 1958...Assista.ntshlp ln the Chem- lstry Depa.rtment.., Arsenlc And Old Lace . ..... .. I' Qs lent gf 'S Vice. agout., ngelsng xber of cletym refary- I I I 'l, Bus- ecretuy, Editor: ary ....... retary... , O.: Co- '...Who's retax-y... Bets: 2 Auglwf mamenis ha Ph! necomlug ,..l-lome- Queen ...,. zxptalno- nChem- t ,... DN' :ad 1957 2 Chem' md Old 'yan ,vw YULE, KAREN Boonville NEWBERRY, RUTH ANN Cairo Major: Business Education Collegian Staff. . .Eagle I's.. . WATSON, JERRY WAYNE Boonville Major: Social Studies Student National Education Association ...Phi Gamma Mu... Quoemmssmc LARRY' HOWELL f President .lm ameri 5 Class of 1960 BERT WOODINGTON Secretary-Treasurer - BILL HUGHES ' Vice-President. 1 I i- Q, i l I 1 w F 3 1 I J V A 1 1 5 V fw- ALBERT, HARVEY LEE Sturgeon ALLEMAN, DON Overland ALLEN, JACK Independence ANDE RSON, JOHN Fayette BARTEE, CAROLYN Troy BINGHAM, DWIGHT Hallsvllle BIRCHER, VIC Salem BREWER, BIL L New Madrid BRIDGER, BRUCE Springfield, Illinois BROWN, LIZ FBBUIB BROWN, SHIRLEY Steelvllle BRUGGEMANN, ALAN Webster G1-oven BURCH , LINDA Matthews BURMONT, NORMAN Mudville CANNON, VICKI Browning CANTLON, MARLENE Stockton CARTER, JANE Wentzvllle' CLARK, GARY Farmington COOK, BILL Kansas City COOPER GARY sf- Louis' L. letfrzw 1 if Q 9 ' If f 4- A ,526-if a W f -, f4,',g,mf it 9 ' ' Q ij I . . 'A gi - g 'fy z. Ji' -is-f ' ' W! nj-,J fn, i I1 WJM- w - .lf w ' 7' NSY? V in w f I f xx 1 f J f V 5 4 . 5' 4 l f U! A , ' Q r 1 375. 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' I f ' ,ll in V 215 I '1 ,Z ff' WIT, f - ,, ---f - Y A M A-. -G ,,:,,, V, H, , ,. , .': lf , l 3:1213 3 1:21, ' 1 .. K ff -,' ,--wir , a A - ,W -51:1 I PQ 'ii - ' -5: , 1 1 Q f gl SS, 1, .- ,L , -1 1 .1 . P 1 fl f . 1.3 iii .s 2 ' its 1- 34.151 . g10afi?Y'3 Z.S'l2f'1 ! ' .1 1-fzfiif ,2R'.'-2511.1-I1 - sf .,,, . , 3,4 Ara- P-1,5 ' :-.:-NDS-2'-1 -iv-'NLE fe' ,F Siffffhl Rf, HIGH- 221:11 ?4QR.aA.b31 m4.f:eQ,l1rg.5'1-.11.-g':jg1 1 .sa W W 4.11 ft if ' 3 fl Y , 11 1 W WE? K . 1 Y z -,1 51 .N x .JL ,L N,.. ,MV COPELAND, RICHARD New Haven , CORWIN, JIM St. Louls CORWIN, KENNETH St. Louis CRISLEB, JOHNNY New Madrid CROSGROVE , DON Onuw a, Iowa. DITTO , GL EN St. Louis DIVINE , JIM Fayette Donn, DAVID Kansas City EBERHART, ROGER I-'redericktoivn ELLIS, EDWARD F. Mountain Grove EPPERSON, BRAD Rock H111 FOLKINS, MILTON Springfield FORLOW, ARTHUR Kansas City FROST, JAY LEE Houston GARDNER, JOE Glasgow GILHAUS, MELVIN Maplewood GITCI-IOFF, TOM Normandy Goocn, JOHN Well ville GREEN, NANCY ' Quincy, Illinois GRIMSLEY, ALLEN East St. Louis, Illinois GUSHLEFF, BARRY Granite City, Illinois HAHNE, ROBERT Washington HAMPTON, RONALD Mexico HESS, MIRIAM Kahokn HICKMAN, MARY ANNA Campbell HICKS, BE TH Hannibal HODGE , KE NNE TH Rolla HOHENSTREET, WALKER Owensville HOLDERBAUM, DEL Livingston, Montana HOLSCHER, JACK Kirkwood HOLSCHER, MEREDITH Kirkwood HORINE , NORMA Richwoods HOWARD, DENNIS Montgomery City HUCK, GEORGE ANN Commerce IGLEHART, BOB Brunswick JOHNSON, DONALD Jefferson City JOHNSON, GAYLE Sf. Clair KERCHER, JACK Normandy KESSINGER, FREIDA Marshall KING. JOHN P01051 WM., I Q ,fy fb 25 . 'r :Y'1 UF, i bw 14 ff . , 7, X ' f W-faa.i ,ff'f. A A--Q: W . .awww ,Q ,, -W-.mf ,ff .e ,gg f '4-W: gm , ,-wMf 'f'Jf?Qf f 1 , f 'W 1 M,-mwgf' -. Q f .. 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II:II:I , ,III I A 'II I x. 1 i. -YL 53' 1 ' I ,f ' I 4 Y 1 9. f -4 I -T , .151 :fd ' . Sf. 'i . gf I km 1 5 , . y 'LJ - l,., -figyfa Ili II L , ix TI , , 4 i A 1 if H1 1' I A I at I I ' ' 'v - 'EIS' ' I J? rw x 1 X. 33, 3, ,.I,-by I , 'g11'if'5g -,ff-A ga I 7 l 5 1 i f 2 I I . I J I if, ll Vo I ,ag . ev W , JE 5 7 J1 I'I-:1 ' Y. ' - 1 I J Im I in 5 I 4 ,, 1 ' -IQ. A I N, . ,, ,, X if 'A X X ffv?f Y' 3, 'fa 4 1 f 4 f 1 l I X I , X , FI R 'fi-L V-NMA 'I . I I If 1 I 1 .KA , ,4,-. M 4. If' ' Wig: ' Ev I iw! f , 'E A, , QT' ' ,,.I Q 46? f 1 .em , .I ' -Y - 1 f 'Q 1:9 1W PI?i4i I AAL, .Ml .. .,...u.,5, .4 r P . EL Q. 5 . 52 -t'-- -J.: - f.-. ,l,,, KUNTZ, DOROTHY St, Louis LAIDLEY, BEVERLY Normandy LINDAUER, CAROL Washington LOOK, D. C. St. Louis MAGRUDER, MARY ELLEN New Madrid MASSIE, BILL Jennings MCCOY, VIRGINIA Steelvllle MOLAUGHLIN, ALMA Webster Groves MERSHON, ALICE Blue Springs MEYER, DICK Palmyra MOHNEY, JOHN Moberly MOREIRA, MARISA Sao Paulo, Brazil MURPHY , BOB Kansas City MUTTI, Fnrrz Hopkins NICKERSON, MAX Eldon OMER, DICK Fayette PARROTT, Jo Villa Ridge RE DH AGE , DARRYL St. Clair SCHAEFER, VERNON St. Louis SHAW, C AROL Inclependenc e SPERLING, SUE Webster Groves STOWERS, GALE Centralia STRICKLER, ALAN Fayette SUMMERS, CHARLOTTE Armstrong SWAN, FYRE D Florissant TADLOCK, PAT Clarksville TEMPLETON, HELEN Poplar Bluff THRASH, JAMES L. Keytesvllle TIL L, BE NNY Gideon TURNE R, NANCY Hannibal VANHORN, MARGIE Kansas City VELETA, DICK Midlothian, Illinois WAY-THER. JIMMY JOHN Kirkwood WATKINS, JERRY Mexico WEBER, JUDY Webster Groves WEIR. BARBARA Arnold WELLS. ELWOO Fayette D WILLS CH Kansas. CMYAIILOTTI: WILSON mm .Jo ANN WOOD JU Lbuislana DY , r, gi Izzy 53fi:.A.e 1 I I .gf ,b ,HE -xiii, we-II, I.w,X.-.3 A I. I. , I iff 'Eg A SEI f -I 92,52 -. L..,'meI .,, - .,. S- yt If ,., Q f 4 .b Q Z AI ,Ai 92 ,I If ff x 8 r Q I gl fa Q x -1 ,SE 6 Z5 5' YM. A 2' we . . I. f A . I. I H, , 5 .,g-amgaw - be I Iv I, I Q f J , I ., w e I ' In 75' -I , 1,9 M , ,, WS. A R f,'ig15QX 'EZ EX 5.2 5 ' -If 'F 1 I 'gf y t,-,,,,-,gf -gqyi -KA I, i f 3 'gg I 'i 'vv,I 1mf' 'I L, , I If gI, :IJ1 , ,K ,IM I 55571,-It ,,,, , Ei , :,:. I I III V ,I JK , te E 'N,: M, 'AS' , ' I , ,,,.I, V Im.,-.Q 1. 1-sf' If ,I-I-'xwfw III' I w3.e,I',-ff'::2I':.1i3 ,3.f:n5 If sIm'Hr1,IIz'+I-H' . Asst, I. ' If-Aw ,I-If-:-.gf .4 '-I' . VI , I ARL1 . ,...LI,.., , ' ,Iu.1...I....-, ..I .., 41.1- .,.I,. , IIN , I. J 1 I -If .,v. ,n . a- '11 rx E, I Q, 2 I AL I V4... 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' 11'i'11-1 , L! 11 ' l 1 11 1119 gf, ll WOODS, LEON ' ' 1131 1, 1 111 1 il: 1 ' 11 1 13 j, Z Poplar Bluff . 11 1 11 W 3 ' YODER, FRANK Joplin 11 1 f, 1 1 115,111 11 2, ZITZMAN, .mcg - 1 1 1911 ,1 i 1 1 111 11 '11 ' Pacific I 11 11 . , 1 N531 1 1 ' 11157 1 1 1 1 111121 '111i 11 11 1 W 5121 1 21 1 1111 1 1 2, 111 111 Q . 1- 111 1 1' , 1 1, 1 ,W 1 1 1 11 1 11111 111l: ' 1 '11 ,1 13 1 11 , ' ' 16111 1 11' 1 ' 1 1 11 , 3 1 . ' 11 5 ,1 ,11 1111 'I ' 11i1 11 I 11 ' 1 111 .- '11 1 1 fl 1 X1 A 1 1 - 4 4 1 1 1 V 1 1 1 1 1 11 K 1 . 1 11 11' 1 id' . 1 1 1 1 3 11111 Q1 11131 1 1 Hi 1111 1 ' '11 1111 1 1111 111111 11 1 11 1111? 1' 111 111 1 1 1131 1-111 1 1 11 5-1 -..f.,t,,,,,i ,V 'mmm i Wi ' --1' V-A 1 -.,-,.,,-, ,Yi Q i J A Y K Q 4 V V K ,J up . ,Q ., -.uf' L1 4 , , . K r , inf? ,nf ' x ,..N , Vr4lfT1me 1, Let's make itl' 2, Keep our campus clean. 3. The proper study of mankind is man. 4. Our hearts were young and gay. Ii law ' H. ww.: i ry, Sw ., r' v- X .nw ft -68 .Him .wl- . , :,.i, ,F ,X ff--ff Xl F 'f 3' .,- -JRS- -f 41.4 55 1 1 1 1 1 111 11 '11 11' 11 11 111 I111 111 1 1 151 1 111 111' '1 1 1111 11 1111 1111 1111 111I11 111. 1:1111 ' 1 111111 1121? 1111 111111 1 1 H111 1 1 Z, Y 111 A 11113 I ' E111 1 1 A11 11: 1 1111 11 111 11. 311111 111111 111111111 11-111 111 11 111 111 1 1:11 13 111' 111 111 111 11 111 1 11 1 X11 111 111 1l 11 111 1 11 1 A 111 11 111' 1M 111 1 11 1 1 11 11 , 15 .1111 1 1 11 11' 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 i1 . 11 '1 I1 11 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 .1 111111 111 ,1 fn ,1,, 1111 11 1 ,. ,, 1 , 1 1 1 1 , DUANE MICHIE President MARY JANE CRIGLER Secretary-Treasurer 1 90pl10m0Y99 CARL LESTER Vice-President ALLISON, ANITA St, Louls Avmw, LAVERNE Fayette BACH. BETTY St, Louis BAKER, RONALD Rolla BALLEW, DONALD New Franklin BANNING, BETTY Fayette BANTA, JANE Charleston BARTON, DONALD St, Louls BARTZ, LEONARD Rockville BATES, EARL Overland BAYLVEY, JODY Lexlngton BENNETT, LOGAN J. Illechanicsburg, Pennsylvania I BERGSTEN, FRED St. Louis BERRY, GAIL Crestwood BLAKEMORE, GLENN Siurgeon BRACY, SUSAN Belleville, Illinois BRAME . R Slater AYMOND R. SIYIYFORD. KENNY 0 linsville, Illinois EREWE Rolla BRIGGS JA Mmm . CK R. GLORIA JANE ' ? . f' I' W A! ' 421' ,:,, Q 3 J I ,L . Qt , I . , ,X N ,, ,X Vx - L ,ig ,ft ' I X, sg I f 17 I 5 ,, A , 5 R. v 2? I Il E wr, ,Q I H l S I I Lp K .ix I JAL , , Lg-.. if Li 25 .I f Q I I , Q il I I . A f :M f 1 f Q-45 ' Hr- - mf- s , 7m,:5LggQ,. ,K yy f ' YEL, :fm gf ,f W ' 1:1 ,iz rg f ww 1 f N r , I wf I A :I Q, 1 A LP' I M A ax,-,,,, . .x f ,f me 91 5 f H+: 1 I RIA Le f- 'Im' S z 4. R f Q K, A I M , z If VAAK ' f. I I I I 1 I I I I I I I , I I xg I I F I I I I 9 II I II, ,I II ' Ill I II , II I I I IIII 'X III . ,, I EIEW W I I II I I I I ug P I I I I I I I I I I. r I II II II Ii , Q . fn 'p'1,n4el.-x, Q rf, 1 , 4 , .4 , f ,fain N '-.1f,q,1g,, H -, ul, :LQ ' ' 4 ' 11 -1 ll A 7' lr. Ifftf' -z. 'K J , Fr' 5:2 f M' v iz an .f f , 1 . 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BRISCOE, CONWAY St. Louis BRIZENDINE, WESLEY Bunceton BROWN, PHONZIE East Prairie BROWN, RICHARD Piedmont BROWNE, MARY LOU Fort Myers, Florida BRYAN, LUCY Columbia BUFFINGTON, GEORGE Tallmndge, Ohio BURDICK, PAT Cuba BYERS , IMO University City BYNUM, JOANNE St. Louis CARNES, CHARLES Wayland, CARR, MICHAEL Thayer COFFMAN, THOMAS Wooldridge f COLBERT, KAY St. Louis CONYERS, LEANNE Batesville, Arkansas COZEAN, ROBIN Farmington GRABILL, DONALD St. Charles CURTIS, BARBARA Willow Springs DAVIS, JAMES Rochepcrt DICK, EARL Affton R lv' il DIGGS, JUDY FBYBWB DISHION, CI-IARL ES Boonville nowsnn, qsnny Hddjdnd ence DUBUQUE, TOM Glencoe DYSON, RICHARD New Bright, Penusyl EASTON, KAY SI. Louis EATON, um Farmington EIRICH, WAYNE Affton ELLIS, DAVID St. Louis EMERY, LARRY C. Bonne Terre vania FERRIER, DAVID E. Linn FETTE, YVONNE SC. Louis FIELDS, MARCIA Lee's Summit FISHER. HARRIET Richmond Heights FOX. RONALD Burke. vu-guna FRANK, ROBERT Troy . , ' 1 ' EJRANKENFELD, BETTY nshlngton ' , f M W5 ' EREDE. RONALD erguson . . GAMBLE J Robertson CHN I GANN. ERROL Cameron - A' , I ' 'J '-' ' - V., , ,,- .,.,L. ,...,,., -Is ., . W.- ., ..,.4-:,14..1I-:siII.- . .,.n-,. . 5 'j,Hg,g,1 ig I .jj :fx ,Q , v v it if 4 X I Y , 2 '. I any I U ' jx if 'I 1-1 , lb .ay .1 ' A fx , X . nk .X 2 ...I I , , I: 2 -L, , . ? , iwwb. . Qs. .I , 'V ff ' gi-,' , Q, I S. I s , 5 fa If 9 'I 1 Ei F3 .V , 5 71 V .23 ' if I PEZ Y :V ' . ,V ,X1,, ,, . xi I izizwnffr We! fi f Ip Ak 1 12 2 I . I I , , ,WAI . I ' I ' Hi'l2vif f', ' ,..:. :J If s I 1 5 v 59 1 I I I K I V I I I II' ' Ir! 25 III II' , Ii E 1 I I II . I I I I I II In I QI I I I I I I I I I I, gn I ' I I ' I I I Il ,ln I I I I I I I II I I -' I: I I UIQ 9 I II I 'M Ij I I II V I I? II ai. fr .H I, milf z If I ww :I P451 IR me II I I If if I' Il, J. I' , ,, '!.,,.---.,..a I I. I I I Il II' I I I I III II III :II III I'I 'lk ., fi .gk I A 1 ff .WN e. 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I IIIIII I I III ' IIIII III III IIIIII II III II II III I I II I, ,II III II III I II III I II IIZIII Il :Q 'III ,Ii III I.I,I1 wld, ,I,I,I ,,II GASSNER, RUTH Washington GAUTIER, EDDIE Boonville - GEIGER, LLOYD Boonville GEISER ANTHONY F Webster' Groves RANK GIBSON, MARILYN DeWitt GILLON, ROBERTA St. Louis GIVEN, ELIZABETH Independence GOODWIN, ALDA Ferguson GORDON, .nM Maplewood GRAHAM, ALEX Normandy GRAPES, JIM Fayette HA!-IN, ROBERT Chaffee HAMEL, SHERMAN St. Louis HANGGE, ANNETTE St. Louis HARDY, JACK Briscoe HARMON, SUZANNE Arcadia HART, JOHN WILLIAM Cameron HART, TOMMY New Madrid HAWES-DAVIS, DENZU-I Si, Louis HEIBERGER, COURTNEY Hannibal .fp wig 1 ANK L EY HEIM, GAYLE pilot Grove 1-IELTIERAND, JERRY Maplewood HENRY, DONNA gt, Louis NERRMAN, GRACE Appletun City HERSHEY, BARBARA St, Louis HODGES, MILES Cuba l-IOPPER, CAROL St, Louis HOPPER, RICHARD Overland HOUTS, PATSY Clinton HOWARD, PAUL DAVID Fayette A HUG, NED ALAN Callfornla HULSE , JOHN Webster Groves JACKSON, ED Granite City, Illinois JAHEGE, JANET Poplar Bluff JOHNSON. BECKY West Plains J Jefferson City OHNSON, DOUGLAS JOHNSON MICHA Buckner ' EL IONES. SUE UI. Louie HIOYCE, GLENN elferson Clty IWSER, DON bhrewsbury P S X 4 1 .Q ,. v AP' 4, N N gg, K Z2 nm ,,.f . , I , , ., iv? '. H N- A fl: f A A N li A ES? A W my fd iff? ff , 1 ??f7ff91',,-I1--1 6:11 fi?j1,' 2 , AM, 1 A - biz af AE I 11 ku - 1,-ga I , X'fi?f.1f'i, , xv I 11519 ., -x,4,1.,. I A121132 . . , 'L-in , ' 1 Z ,a .If , ,gtg J : , It .1 , I W Lry X f 12 .A k gym? ' A 1 1 2 7. we f- , K., M1 ,, -. '5 ' 5112 .Ewa ,H 5, K 1 I Q ..e.....-. - .1...N...... I ' I 1 4 I I A I I 5 1 1 I 1 I I I I Yi I X1 1 1 1 1I 'I I1I 1 I 41 I 1I I II II I II ' 1I 11 I1 ,II III I1 I I 1 1II 1 I II I I I I I I I I , ' ll I I 4 I I I -I , 1 1 1 Ir I I L1 I I II III II .II III EI II 'I Zl 1I, 1I II III III I'1I , , f . 5 f is E . X N. ,fr A ' f if Q 'ii ff, Q .Ny A E 5 1 1 ,.qE,L, kr A A, x T W I A vig: Y Q '51 , .T 22 2' A , , , A .S A 47 ff' ' 4 K f , +2 ,Q -filf fe 4 fb 4' A A, M R. 'Es JS.-5 ff 12. fx 1 fe f ,. ,,,, ,VYW .. ,W ., ., .Lug .LJ . , A W . K , KEMPER, CHARLES Troy KNOWLES, SUSAN Appleton City KOENIG, WILLIAM Granite City, Illinois KOESTER, ROBERT Webster Groves KUNY, JERRY Creve Coeur LACHNER, JEANNE Prairie Home LEFMAN, IRVIN New Haven LEIGH, GARTH Parma LEWIS, LEAH Fayette LEWIS, TOM St. Louis County LINSIN, ORVIE St. Louis LIRELY, NORMA St. Louis LOMANGINO, NICK Lynbrook, New York LUER, JILL Webster Groves MACKENZIE, HUGH St. Louis MADDEN, BARBARA Fayette MCDANIEL, JAN Montgomery CRY Mc GUIRE , FRANK St. Louis MCKAY, HAL Edina ME NG,- JIM Granite City, Illinois I W ,-,V,,,,A3,IIIIA I ' I, .. ,,.L.LM-I .,-.-,,- Q 5L..II zvnfsi., Q-, 'A' 1 I ,I I I I I MEHKLEI DAVID ' I Normandy MICHEL. ALLAN Owensville I I moms, JIMMY I I I -I Cm-uthersville I I I I MILLER, nosmu' L. I - Fnyette I ' I I I ' ' I III I I. I ' IIT II I III , I I I II , I . ' ' I' , I III I II:' I I IIII I IIII IIITCHELL, MARILYN I III ,I Canalow I III I- . , I I- ,I Mozmco, PALL LARRY I . QI ,I I II A sc, Joseph Ig , I I' I QII I- MUENCI-I, CARL J., Im, fl ' QI I Bethany ,VIII I . W III ,, I ' I Muni, sun , IIII Q Pk'M I II I ' II . I I I I III L ' I I I ' I I I I I I I MYERS, WILLIAM I I Troy ll I NEIVSOM, JUDY I Peidmont I IIOHLE, ART I SI, Louis I NOLAN, BARBARA I , Jennings ' ,, I I I I I I I , NORTON CHARLES 'I1g': I I I Macon , I I I o'LELL, ALICE I , I GI: I Lebanon 3 fx-yu?--1? ' II .3552 : .M I OWENS C I I -L . I I III-II ' mm I I I ' 2 I., ff In ,I-- L I PATTERSON, PEGGY -L ' La1'Z0.FlorIda in ' ' I, LII::IIi5iIg: IAIIIIQI . .. I ,IwIi,, fI,'II1wf- :I i-wk' I I if I gyfwla . II r L . - LLQIIZSLQ II it :I 5 II I I II I ' - ,I I' , I '. I 'I I g My , I 5 PAYDEN MIK T -'iff' II Marcellng E 3- 1 I ' I I IIE?-ERISONI MARGARET I ' V5 'II' I f us I If ' IQ: Y ., I fi II I' PHILLIPS TO f , I LI'ashIngI0II M I I ' I I . I , I I L , I I I IILPIEYER. 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Qiwiiilgei KGQEEZKBW lilfiigif? ' Y ' 'WW 'f,,?iEfffT51Q. ' 'I -W f--'gf-' yn + ,yu 'L iff ' . Z-f wmgmmh , f X332 L u 3 b s Q3 ,sm W Q, wa J-f , nr. pc M , 'Q - 1 5 ' -,f ieiiwmu-f . . EQ T Tk? -56' 'ff 3 f M 'ff 3.:I5:tefI,fw -V H f ea- ww Q E ,,,-l.W-z,,,,:f,f,,T- f Nm--WVWV, . , - .S ,ffLf1':f:e-S-,.. - f,m2,43,, 535: 'i'.:3'1k.f --sa-,ffl fw.:1tfZfQzfr:.,,w PITTMAN, GERALD Butler POTTER, BETTY Harrisburg PURCELL, KEITH Kirkwood RADLOFF, JERRY Maplewood RASCHER, PAUL Richmond Heights RENFRO, JENICE Richmond RHODES, JOHN Steele RICHARDSON, RAYMAN Peldmont ROBERTS, GERRY University City ROE , FRANK Brookfield RUEHL , PAUL Pacific RUSSELL, BONNIE Hudson Falls, New York RYLE , RDBERT Higbee S ANDAU , SONIA St. Louis SCHOFIEIQD, JOHNNIE Brookfield SCOTT, JEANNE St. James SHANKLIN, KENNETH Cuba SHEETS, JANE St. Louis SHEETS, JEAN St. Louis SHERROD, GLENN Richmond Heights u,.. 'mv I I I I I I SHOUP, ROBERT Topeka. Kansas SLATE, DENNIS granite City. llllnnls SLONAKER, DOEOTHY Mexico SMITH. KATHRYN Keytesville soERGEL, MARIAN Prmlrie Village. Kansas SPENCER. BILL Benton SPITLER, DAN New Madrld STAMPER, JACK Uilca STEINBECK, FRANK Mendnn STRUCHTEMEYER, RON Franklin TANNER, RUSSE L L Slkeston TARLETON, RUTH ANN Hannibal TAYLOR, ELLEN EDU119 Terre TEMPLETON, ROBERT Maplewood TEPE. CAROLE Berkley TERRY, VIRGINIA Sl. Charles IOPPING, BILL Nlllllngton TRAIL, ROBERT B, Elsberry TROTTER, PAT Dexter SRUMBLE, MARTHA Webster Groves ,ww , , X. in ,aw lad'-nf Q I Abs, 'X , Iii, I 'I , 1.95 QI :fi I . Q, QI 2 H1 Ig- I Qi I I I ' C' 1 I A Q ,F . if Wa, I BWI, I gs lf? I ffffi' .3 im I 314: ' I 1,55 - 'II,. wif. ' Q.: 4:5 I L, f I I Q I , I fa 'I' x - II, I -a.-. ' g, A sf, I W-gn I ' I I I xi I 4 'I X YS I I W . 1.1 iffy' ' mffw, I I, I I 4 .L I ' f' A eo, N f X I my Q I 'Lx I A x 1 XX , I. 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Sw YD 5 I 1 76555 2 'fzimv , 7 f I 7 -t W: 1 TUCKER, CHARLES Rolla WALCOTT, JOE Fayette WALKER, ANNABEL Gray Summit WATKINS, MARTHA Atlanta WAUGH, ANN Rothville WELLBAUM, PATRICIA Webster Groves WELLS, JOHN Hannibal WENDT, JERRY Cameron WEST, DALE Ferguson WHITE, MARIAN Gladstone WIGHTMAN, ROGER Camdenton WILDBERGER, RON Hazelwood WILLI, SANDRA St. Louis WILLIAMS, BARBARA St. Lcuia WILLIAMS, CAROL Linn Creek WILLIS , PE GGY Auxvasse wxTTE, JUNE Troy WITTON, CLAIRE Trenton WOOD , JIM Potosi woon, PA'rR1c1A Chillicothe .X VV ...S .5,,.,,. Alf f - fi! fr M ' ' ' ' - fl- 4-'fha 1 .' :wif - - - -fm '-f f '1- ::f - i'L ' Y . 1 , . .V fbi A NS.. 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Jameaport COPANAS, BILL St. Louis CORDRAY, JACKIE Brookfield CRAWFORD, ROBERT Carrollton CROSGROVE, JIM Onawa, Iowa DANUSER, JOHN Fulton DAVIS, BARBARA ANNE Jefferson City DAVIS, RICHARD Sunset H1113 DSCLUE. DONNA Bonne Terre DEITER, DAN Wellsvllle DERRIEUX, GEORGE M0ka.ne DOWNING, MICHAEL H, Denvef, Colorado .. s 42. ' . ,a 7? .-,,.....,. . , H , .. ,, .L P2 cr 5 1 I 4? ul I ' f i' , Y I V New I2 if ' ff 1 :Z: X 1 I I .' l aff 'f . :S-1' ff ,ff 1 Il I .w'Mfy.'f 1 I 1.1. X412 I 'if v, I ' m . I:' ei' 1 ' , ' 22? ' . ' Wk .V A fy-' ' 3347 1 F ,YV -b fi f figwwl .- , fn, . Ijifhri' I f.' LIE!!! I S I of-:A . .fl T lf 31. 7' 4 . ffxns ' .' lt. . W g:'A'i!fl.'1' f ,, , .kk , .L -Q i t 355 . . he :L 1 5 ,I , . a N I L 1 I 1 L JF' Q 1 J ' ' .A A'-'u.fi.Q '14-'If .gn I I 1 ' l , 4 1 1 1 7 1 1 n L 1 E I E- RR?-T' E5 ip 'Shi Q, X wx A A -mv' L1- . M . xx x 3 I . x a 4 'N ' : J' Y ,. V fx ,f L-, A SA K 19, , Q E, g - 1 XXI ' - ,fl w 'N zu .f ,1-x, Q sf' if ,-.mm a K i 1 as 1 'W 1 'Vx Is. W .EN 1 .- fx. . 'nri .lf dx '- Rf' xii, g f7,., :K ff -2. 4 Q P' g.. 5' - 52 , , . A-nga., X415 Wei A I , 1 1 1 J 5 3, fs.. HW X .qt-.L , xl, ,E 5 fM::'v- H. DRISKA, JANET SUE St, Louis DUNHAM, DONNA Kirkwood DYE, RITA Kansas City EDGAR, SHIRLEY Mexico EDWARDS, CLARK Union EICHLER, BILL Owensvllle ELDER, ELAINE Glendale ' EMMERT, STU St, Louis D ERICH, JUDY Brentwood i ESCHRICH, FAYE St. Louis ESTES, MARY ANNE Fredericktown EVANS, noNNA Hallsville 1 EVANS, JANET Peidmont P FERRIER , DAN Linn FXSHER, CHARLES Carrollton FITZWATER, DAMON University City FOREHAND, WAYNE Kirkwood FOTBERGILL, LEA Rosendale FUSCO, ANTHONY Lynbrock, New York GARRE TT, KAY Alton 'li- ' C 6 B Q s GARRISON, MARTHA Hannibal GEHRS, .lox-IN Chaffee GEVECKER, CAROL Rolla GIFFIN. TED Richland GITCHOFF, PAUL Granite City, llllnols GRAHAM, JUDY Kirkwood GRAVES , DIC K Chllllcothe GRAVES, NATHANIEL Fayette GRAY, CAROL St, Louls GREEN, DONNA SUE Quincy, Illinois GREEN, DAVID Independence GREGORY , GARY Normandy GREGORY, NED St. Louis caossmlm, Jon Bosworth GUENTHER, LOYCE Versailles GUTH. ANINA Ferguson HALL, ROBERT D. Malden HAMRA. FRANK Pcrtagevllle HARDY, CHARLES Troy RARE. D1-JLIA Bonne Terre ,.. 0' w 3 Y ki 4 M . 'fa A .Rf 44 4 . -36.3 ei , ' ffv 1 . 4 ,,4,, .. G law. if-3 -414:14z, 65.22 Q Y wgzisfx V ?:ms4'.:1.a--wt 441 4 Sm-.wifi s Q I fv AV! ,.., Q e g ' f' W- : cf 'QS' wr' N Q.-fb K, W , sh f NJ R E iz .' , i I 4 i 1 E -,: 2 M' ,, 55' , .4 gy -4 mea?-.Zif4:l,i1'.J 42 W : A vfxgggfff' aff hd ff 1,151 M, - . n, , 1 V29 31-f :E if v. ., Q- M 2:5 . 45 NJ 3 tw 1,22 2241: s X 9 415 5 -X 1 14 AA 1 M453 nnne , ,W -Q4 3 4 1 gag, N. , ' y A 1' be -. 1 l 'Y ,, ' :- 4 6 1 1 A fi' 1. u 4 A z ,I N :pw X fag? - 'a .4,s1-.e2ft'f ,,.,... 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Q L X A ws. ll Q Yuri' 1 :C , L sz e AX '61 Vgxqgx Q I V A a' x VV - Y lm f '63, L V .a el l ,. -f1wu.?,g I I if Q, I -, if x , -:Vrgi.,,'HX ai li A 41 I g fi El my ll , Q fl F21 ', kffs s 1- I V, f L ' 11 P55 1 ll EL gm' eff A L I L ll '--' L ,, L ' VJ :- A L . 1, 7 ill lf' V V A 'lil 5,4 5 -L V -V' iw z' 2 , PS -fiizifzega' E Ma :sl A V 1,V 1 rf XV ll, Li 74 fi Yi xl VV1 -- -- - - I'L'7':-f-,Q--x.-,-. HARRIS, CLYDE Rolla HARTLEY, ELEANOF. St. Louis HARTSOCK, LINDA St. Joseph HARTZOG, SUSAN St. Louls HAWKER, JACKIE Hannewell HAWKES, LEONARD Boonville HECKWOLF, ROBERT St. Louis HEFFRON, SHARON Marshall HE LLMICH, DON Ladue H E LMS , DOUG Montrose HELTIBRAND, KEN Maplewood HENDRICKS, RONALD Crocker HERRMAN, ED Rolla HEYS, CAROLYN St. Louis HINDERE R , SUSAN Ferguson HOLSTINE , WHIT Palmyra HOWELL, VIVIAN Elvins HUDGINGS, MARGARET Ash Grove HUGHES, SUZETTE Clinton HUGHES , JIM Clinton IET I'IULSE, JIM St. Joseph HUMPHREY, PEGGY Kansas CNY HUNT. MARY Windsor HUTSON, NANCY Charleston IGLEHART, DON Brunswick ISON, GLENDA Kansas City JAMES, G. TOM Oak Grove JONES, CAROL Fayette JORDAN, ED Brentwood -IOSLIN, SUE Rolla JUNGE, JIM Sl. Clair JURACSIK, JULIUS Budapest, Hungary JUSTICE, GARY Neosho KELESIDOU, ZOI Greece KELIM, BYRON Stewartsville KELLER, KENNETH Brentwood KENT. RONALD Green City KERN. vmcmm DAVGUPOPY. Iowa KU-LION. MIKE Bvnne Terre KWDEH. BILL Madison. 111x1-.015 w...,m.....,, . 4 ptr' V , ,-M1 ,Q',.5..ix-21'-si1.1..4.x1rI,:.-,.fe - ,.L........-,. e.,,,!....- ...A N Q WI i l v v v gg . Y YNY., -44-M - M -A - --- '- --f - V1 1 . I 1 1 1 1 .2 , 1 I 1 , N , 'L ' f ' 1 E 1 I 111 L I 1 . 1 2 1 . 5 P i I I ,L I ,Ur 1 W1 Tal ,111 ' I E 1 111 1 1 If , 'I I 1 114 I V V V E E 1. ,L,, I 1 N , E Q1 1 ' ' 1 III 1 , itll I ' I I' 'W' 'E . 1 .W I 1 J 1 -f 2' AL ' 1' ' 1 f u ' Ieennw 1 1 I1 . 1 11' 1 1 ' 1 E n 1 l I 1 K .4 KVVV: A 4 I .1 rJJA,1.4,,r ir' V, K 1 rkky k If! ,. e ,,,, , ,,,, . 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University City LAKE, RON St. Louis L ANG, CARY Brentwood LATHUM, MAX Sikeston LEE, GEORGE St, Louis LENGER, MARY Mount Vernon LESTER, LARRY Portagevllle LIPINSKI , TON-Y St. Louis LIU, JIM Hong Kong, B.C.C. LLOYD , SUE , Higginsville - LUCKNER, EYELYN Benton City . LUENSTROTH, JANET St. Louis MACAULEY, WILLIAM A. Jefferson City MACUMBER, JOHN Macon MAGRUDER, LOUISE New Madrid MAHIN, DIANNE Monroe City MANGAN, KATHEE St. Louis MARKULY, GEORGE Madison, Illinois MARLEN, ROSALIE St, Louis MARTENS, Envy Meadvllle MCBRIDE, DONNA Kansas City, Kansas MCFARLIN, LINNIE St. Louis MIDDLETON, JANE Lxberzy MILLER, FRANK Bismarck MINOR. SUE AIDA Marshall MODE, JAMES Sl. Louls MOHR, GALE Kahoka MOORE. JUDY Cnruthersvllle MOORE. KATHLEEN St. Joseph MOORE, ROBERT Hcchenorc NORTON. 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A P P: Q -f lf ,f 'JH if 2597: 'I 3 4 , 29,19 2, 4- -. .Q '. fi, yi gg Q 5 I-'J 'Vi' 'nhl VZ' It 3 -L ,jf . w s , , 1 C . 4 ' ' Li' f V I g MOUNTEP., NORMA Fayette MOYER, HAROLD Fayette NELLOR, DANA Kansas City NEUMANN, JUDY Portageville NICHOLS, LAUREL Southwest City NICKERSON, REES La Plata NORE, BOB University City ODELL, MARY Marshall ODNEAL, ALICE Bunceton O'DONLEY, JUDY McCredie OLIPHANT, PATSY Richmond OLIVER, JUDITH Fenton OVERALL, WARD Farmington PAPENDICK, LOUIS St. Louis PARSONS, ROBERT G. Hannibal PE ARMAN, TIM Kennett PE ART , ANN Richmond PERRY, CAROLYN Glendale PERRY, LAURIE Fayette PETTIGREW, MARILYN Schell City PFAFF, SUE Webster Groves PFEIFFER, ERNEST St. Louis County PIERCE, GERALD Armstrong POAGE, WILLIAM Grain Valley POLSTER, MARY Richmond Heights POMEROY, PHOEBE Lutesvllle POTASHNICK, EVELYN Slkeston PowELL, SAM ' Malden PRAIL , LARRY Poplar Bluff PRITCHETT, JOE Independence PURCELL, GERALD Madison, Illinois PUTNEY, CHARLES St. Louls RAVENSCRAFT5 JAMES Columbia REID, MIKE University City REYNOLDS, ROBERT Clifton Hill RICHARD, RUSSELL Cameron RICHARDSON, DALE 4 Fayette HICKETTS, KATY Fayette RUECKER. FRED Sl, Louis RUSSELL, Joy Mexicg .V 3' I 5, 4 i f 5 ' H E i It I M - X it 'Q i' ' 3, ?k ' m f, 1 I If I ' 'W ,- 'YQ i A ,iE'W'l1?I. f,' f 552 ' L I f 'I K1 Q f . k,, A ,y i Y -ff I 'IQ nf fb A ff' 'liffillf ' '. i 'f.- 1' 344 fyfWf'.F.S:3a2x'2 .7 'J N A fl: nl I , X I MP1 fig 1 ,, i f '39 4 . fl 'fa I fry. J 1. k-,V ? . , . , lm' ' . 3 3 2 T A 2- sn we 1 is 4 Us . .M 3 ,. ,, ,. 1, f Q nf, lg, a 1. S xqgb 1 'rx f ' x t ' Q.. Nm ,, A fa'-'E 6 ffl. I 7 9 I 1 l , I a . , l l l l 4 l l l l 1 u l . ,I 1 v l V r ll, 1' ., , Ill ll! , xl l ll' l ll I ll f. ll ll ll ill? 3 gall l fllllll 1 -lull llll l l illfllg 1 llll 4 l l 1 1 l ,. l 1. I: il l, lv , 'l ll :ll 1. ll 5 ,lll l l, ' 'S 'll i -ll 1 E ll! l ill :Il ll l ,ally ll? I lg l llli' A 1 ll ' llli 1 1- al 1 Mk l ,lv l 'l 3 l Mil ll? ., , . lli ' ay- .E ll l' 1 ligfl l lu ll ll l' l 'll l cl All lf l ll fl lm ll ll gg, ill ' 'l 'lll l, l XE' sau5-ll.: all ,..,..,.h: . LL: ,pf-V., - .,,,, ... ' f'A5Z?-KSU fwif':2:?3' f2ll?. ,, lm, ,,,A, -.4 ,,,,, , , . . , S? 3 A354 I .' Ei A ,la gi X 1521155 '55 fgf Q? Wing A Q TYQ, in tl 14 M fi -In 80 1 7 55 Lg '57 . 3, fl ,Wu ,M V' N W ., ,M . ,,g. W. i ,ff ...M K X '- QM' 5 4-Z' L R , w ii my ii 1 f f ,, Mmm , , 5, . .N , . ' A ' J if 9' I A A 'sl , aff Q .4 eg 5 'xi' Q ,fm I zf . l , l ml, 2 fiifwifw WTAWHJ 3312 ff.2zmnSaw fa N A 5 Q .... A l l l . ,,Al l ..,,, I ..,' 5 W Q, in Y 1 f le 1 5 ll if X Q , 2 ml 2 f l Q Q , W 4 . ,Q 5 R a in I 1. , .',. . f 3 Q ' .I , 1 l X131 f ,, 2 ff. ' 5? f ik' flfg 1 V ., . ,lf fl gi I , . W. Z 3, K t ,Ti K . I . l.l - iw , . ' ,u I Alfie' - 1 ffliff..-f , 3, . f- 'wwf wg, i, iff. I I ' 'L ,IV . .,W. A SAFFARRANS, MARY JO Palmyra SANDY, KENNETH D. Cameron SCHEEL, RONALD ' Linn SCI-ILICHTMAN, SUE Appleton City SCHROEDER, DAVE St. Louis SCI-IROEDER, JANET Manchester SCHULZ, JERRY Sullivan SCI-IMIDT, AUDREY Gerald SCOTT, STACY Salisbury SEARS, ALISON Tucson, Arizona SELL, HAL Crocker SELVAGGI, JACK St. Louis SHAFER, MARY A Normandy SHANNAHAN, MARY LOUISE St, Louis SHARP, MELBA Liberty SHATTO, PHILIP Milan SHOTWE LL , MARILYN Washington SHY, DONNA SUE Ellington SIMMONS, SUSIE Malta Bend SIMPSON, GARY Carrollton 0 LOUISE YN sms, JEBALD Brunswick snmsa, MARY ELLEN St. Louis SIP, BILL Sgppington srrfrsn, CHARMAXNE St, Louis SLOVER, KATHRYN Salem SMITH, MARY CATHERINE Dixon SMITH, MAURICE St, Louis SMITH, NANCY ANN Hornlck, Iowa SMITH , OWEN Fremont SMITH, WILLIAM Independence SPELLMEYER, ERNIE St, Louis SPENCER, JAMES Fulton SPENCER. PATTY Mount Vernon STAHLMAN PEGG sr. Clair ' Y STALLINGS KEN sxkemn ' DALL STEVENS. PATRICIA SY. Louis STEWART mms , GLENNA ETINSONHELEANOR Pffersnn City STRIBLING mme , TOM EIRONG, mcx War Bluff ' 4,-I, -Nr, I - 1. iL1,!'xh,g..P.L-u .Lu ...... .,,..M,YM- Aff , Ii V V WWW, ,,Y,,1 ,,,, , , , , . - , I . X , I I . I I ' I I I I QI, I II I Ii I II :kg f I III? ' A A f I II v III ' III I I I I' I II P ! I E 1 I I I I E - 'I I I 1 I ,I I I I I , I I f I I , K I , I M I I I I I I .,I, , ,,.,, ,II I, ,I V? I l I .ww - - f A Q, ,N I ixgjiffe f f I 1 I 3 I, 2 I '5' I I I'G' iiiwn I T A 5 I 'li n I I ' f1 'R wzstf I1 ' I M. . I I IIL A fa I 'wtf .. I T. I J? J. 13,3233 EQ., get it .1 glitz :N.Ii.QT A Q if . fs s., 2'g3!2I:i3i.,1. igftf 7 ,232 ' xiii? -I ' I I f 'A 'I I'I 5 ': lziiifi-?f1I QI I ' I , A -' 14, WI ,is . z: .iI1:5z,1ffX:,..x...'AZ,,,I.,:xe is 4:I--.1-pax I . - M .r I I I I I I N .1 - I .1 , II I ., I II A I I I ' 1 . . A I I ,Q I I Air I AAIA ft II QA VVVV at t., gfftk fffmf VI., W U ' I I I 'f-A x7fL?T vli IfL I I- A ' 4 Ko' I' ' I: I' , 4-I,A 4, A.I,.. I I, 'ww . I A J If If 5 I I f 'AI 5 I I 81 A--1 ' .x f fx? ysgcj ug l kg. M 1 x f ,:2Lfg3f', 'Q ' ' L' . ...X .mg .-.. A, V A 51-5?fL-5523321 A -542-:' 2,1 .. .1.-s,.-L Q . , . v ,1.a'52s'49f,9.:4'eN 1--'--:-'w .-,.-, 5:'4nLfixr-5 -mifayr, - is 'Q Sr'-5:s:Tf mpgs Viv? 1 1- f -.'1'f 1 , L I Q dxm Wig , f r , 505 MMR K Us 4- 1 z . , xg 'L f ,X X it in X ,A A a A X isk f 1 3' xr 5 'Sr -3, -.f 'N ' a- fr f +1 a . 9 1- .L..,- n .- ,?,.,,5, O V, '5:z1fyg,- ':,g,x?g,q'g:bq,15h4e4.3, gy. 4 ,ws 3.5. . w 1 x. -jp . J ,fx 19: 1, 4 . -I - 'nm .1 - K 5 4 . .-.we 1-1'-:ng -.-f.-:.-1 ,,: ,,.L.,,, -,, q, - .Jr-'L, J, x. s . . r R- f Jfijf.. Vi, , E -1 , ,I .. . ,, ' ' 22.-Ewff A N . 'ew ,Ln 1.12 V in A , E j I . .V ,f nl- V, 4 ' if 'ff ,'r.. 'T'9lg,' fl .,-.f er 1, ia. ' -. ,N,,y.f5,w-iff, 1 f -0' gl.,-,g+3'., fl S ,xi 'i . 545 gif Q ' - lf 1, . fl 9 'li .i , -f Q, .. 'Rx Q fy q ff, .ds A ,zu ,,.' f ,Is b l t ,,i' I A ' , 4 H . mm er.. rmfff.-.QQ N' ga . B2 , .,:V 5 'Q ' , fl ug ' HW f' .. .?YSiT,, - ' W Q qw- V ' - j if if lf? ' 5 5 ful? ' 5 ugys, 1 5 1, x -19 l 35 fl, . 5 , +21 ,W 25, , ,nl Q, ,J , ..., . e mu f- we q ?m. L . . i f , ., . Fei! Q f 7 ,ig fz,....2 N f wl ,eg M- , E . M A ,E S .52 i I U 1 A Sf l 5 Fw f ,V 3' 5 X. 7' UW A Q S+ S 3,5 .. W 'v '- HW R f Q , Q f ii H M A N A .2 .eggs .V df - if 'if 5 -- M ,, 315 Q 1 L. ul... M. . Nm., W,,,, an ,, A, , 7 ...fy , ge l , Y, W, ,J , J .',.,, g I M Q nl: I , . ' F! :-TW' if L f f3'5'l'fw,' 7 gf! it A ' A 1 Q if .BF S' Q 1 5, Q' 14? 3 W 5 Z5 l N V , 7 f A ,+ of , sf k ,Y , 1 fi- fm ' ., 'Q A , ,' ' 4 ,H t , if ,,, 2 ,.. 4 ,J r U . . H ey. 4, -5: 'iv V X 1-F' X v GPI ,e f L 1 A 5 J v f a N' N l A A A . 4, 1 1::s1gf...,,W,f I K A ,W -f -5 TEMPEL, JAMES Hlgginsvllle TEMPLETON, MARY Poplar Bluff THOMPSON, JOHN Nevada THOMPSON, MARY JANE St. Joseph THOMPSON, KAY Ferguson THORNHILL, NORMAN Fayette TOBIN, C ATHY University City TOTTY, WILLIAM Independence TROGDEN, CAROLYN SL Louis TURNER, WAYNE Boonville TURNER, LINDA Linn ULFFERS, MARY ANNA Madison, Illinois VAN CLEVE, BALLARD Malden VERNON, PEGGY Boonville WALKER, NORMAN Owensvllle WALLE N, CHERRILL Mexico WARREN, PAM Rockport WASHBURN, DAVID Versailles WASHBURN, THEODORE Versailles WHEELER, NORMA Stewartsville 3 WHITE , SANDRA Ironton WILLIAMS, BARBARA Webster Groves WILLIAMS, JEANETTE Linn Creek WILSON JOANNE Kirkwood WILSON, MARJORIE St. Ann WISE, MARY BETH Wax-renton WITTE , JOE Troy 1 WOOD, TOMMY Shelblna WOODCOCK, LYNNE. St. Louis YANKOFF, PAT Deslnge 1 P i 1 I 1 I I K ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i 1 I 1 1 I i L7 egg K,v,V .111 xx , 1 3- Wf Ek 1 . ' A I I . 5 -V A .wi x he f , 2.1 ,,!751r I . QM, 1 I ' 2 ' , . .. n fwivx k 1 7 . -R 121 'wx-1, 3 ,E 1 1,1 , , ,mv-HW, L, T , ,egg 1 1 1 3 1 I 7 1 5 i 1 I S' 5 1 1 , ,I , 'E 'i K I3 f I 1 I4 11, J ,lg 3 11,L 3 315115 1 L 125. Q 1111, I 1 fi l 11 f ,111- 1 11111 I Q 11 'Zi ' 15 ' 'W E 1 1 15 'Y 31 lx 111 111 1133 1-is 1111 sg ,112 '1i5 I 1111 1' ' 1 1 111 ' li J V1 . 1 . , . 1 1 I I 1 1 I 1' 1 1 1 1 1 W F 1 1 1' 1 ' 11 1' i We -21 1 P1 1 1 1 11 11 12 M 1 111 . ,111 11 1 11 I 1: 1 1 11 '11 M 111 15 I1 1 1 1 1 'W 211 5' 111 2, fi? VE' H1 135 15 11 1.1 yu 113 flz. H1 ff-g 1111 1 1 hmf N 11, T1 W 1151 1 1! 113 311 f1....1 ' f I ,ff Q ,eg Lf? 5 . If an-gc! , f ififxix A if ' DANIELS, LARRY Florissant Sophomore HOPKINS, JOHN -lv' Mexico - Junior ROBINSON, CAROL Boonville Sophomore WORKER, JANICE Glendale Sophomore Qecowl 9Qmo'fer Y' if., fl rf i DOWNEY, JANE Boonville Junior LEONARD, CHARLES Bunceton Junior SENSINTAFFER, LOWELL Brookfield Senior J K , 1 'iw 1 1 1 1 EHLMANN, ETHEL St. Charles Sophomore MYERS, ROBERT Piedmont , Junior SIMMONS, DUANE Onawa, Iowa Sophomore lf EILERT, JOHN Lee's Summit Sophomore ROBERTS, JAMES Kansas City Sophomore SIMMS, JUDY Decatur, Illinois Sophomore ' .-A...-,., .X ...JJ M-. -.+...- . A - h1Zz2lww12z2afZm6wl'-' A vbxw, ' 5 ik '-1224 I I v 5 . W.,.,,......,,,, Au.. Wim hflif ll N W 1. Y 1 I w N u 1 1 1 F i ,ww U11 11 i '1Y 4. xp, Ways Telling time or making time? Class of '79 Don't fool with the syndicate, 1 . , ,f..g,,.M.,. Student Teaching? Cool hook huh? Love via Alexander Graham Bell King and his harem Obviously, chnpe1's not foo cool. Practice 7 Siandkng on the corner ,.,..-.0 4 Q X 'V' x.. F f' -1-3, 4K ll ,E J . K 4 X L if .Mk K-r,f 4 nap X A M Vw M 1 . vs iivewp f 'P' 'Y 5522- 1' f 1 .55 ,rgk -' -,fs - Service--The Performance Of Labor For The Benefit Of Others I Dr. Floyd Helton, to whom we dedicate the following section of your 1959 Ragout, is to all who lmow hun the personification of this rare and beautiful quality. For eighteen years, Dr. Floyd Helton has labored untiringly and imceasingly for the benefit of a group of people--Central students who were fortunate enough to sit with him in Science Hall, It is difficult to sufficiently honor aman who can be critical yet patient, austere yet earthily personable, brilliant yet non-dogmatic or proud. T0 Dr. Helton, we wish Godspeed, and may his talent be used to the fullest and his abilities receive their just rewards wherever his steps may fall, l i 9 5 U x 1 f 3 5 Z l F ll.. P 5 R i A i ll i L i r l E , V Q r i1 L y , X ? is 1 E i 1 5 1 ,fl 1 4 1 1 I f 5 t m 1, ii ll l i T V u 'I 1 it t it Y 1 I li ll l w ,iv ..- 1,..,.. ,gua Qewm V 'A . u ' -. ig IVE , sw' H fl il n QM ' Nia 13' 1 . fi pl 1 f le' Qi 'X n fls!!1yU lx HS V E gg 0 ' iw! E12 , HH il: E7 ilk W my g W ay T . , il v 1 3,11 gl fi wi, if 5:5 in ln: 1 'ig will? 'L . ,s il Ei 1 W 1 1' , 'il it Q 'F M 2 ll ,Q QU W 'wi li up ll W rl V sl gn, il ll: ' 3 Us Q 5 iii 1 'qx il 2, f gl l lc ll!! l 5? 'LI il 1 ' 'I sl W3 li I: 'll gi xl ii ilk H2 'E we B li all 3 21 W li 'Tai 555 Qui mi U5 lei i nl? lei all W, wal tl il iriix RH srl' Ms li ll H Quail l lf 14152 Wt: l lslff I' 155 3 M All ei ig, ,tl ,qi lv W 815 ,1 '!'P'gs'Lt, , 1 GEORGE RODGERS ADAMS Mexicog senior, functional major in language arts and social studies, Who's Who, '57-'58g president, Chi Deltag past president, Scribblers and scrawiersypast editor, Collegiang pres- ident of Missouri College Newspaper Asso- ciationg chancellor of Student Judicial Councilg editor of Logos g house counselorq Honors Work. BEVERLY BERNADINE BANNING V Fayetteg senior, Spanish majorg Alpha Lambda Deltag treasurer, Pi Kappa Deltag Speech Arts Clubg W.R.A. Council, president, Young Democratsg debate tearng intramural and inter- collegiate sportsg Eagle I's. This year, fourteen Central students were selected for Who's Who In American Universities And Col1eges. Honored students were chosen'by a com- mittee of faculty members and were selected from a list nominated by the faculty. Who's Who students must be juniors or seniors, preferably seniors. They must rate high in terms of excellence and sincerity in scholarship, leader- ship and participation in extra-curricular activities, citizenshipfand service to the college, and promise of future usefulness. r I we DAVID HARVEY DODD Kansas City, junior, philosophy major, pres- ident, Student Christian Organization, editorial board of Logos , house counselor, corres- ponding secretary, Sigma Alpha Chi, Pi Kappa Delta. ' 3.-gif.-:Q A ',,,,jj,1,,4' ,,,..., X 54.-.... ....,.U-Q..- .---m T '- HERMAN ANDREW CRISLER New Madrid, senior, science division major, president, Alpha Epsilon Delta, treasurer, student body, treasurer, Beta. Sigma, labor- atory assistant, football, C Club, Honors Work. KAY FOTHERGILL Rosendale, senior elementary education major, president, Delta Pi Omega, treasurer, senior class, vice-president, House Council, secre- tary, Pan-Hellenic Council, chairman, Home- coming coronatlon committee, S.N.E.A., Chap- el Choir, Ragout staff, W.R.A. Council, Dra- matics Club. ' 3. ,1.:ff1m.L.,,z 'L .a ! V 1 1 4 l ' l 1 1 1 i n ii 5. 1, 1 1 W, f if , .n l l W 5 l' 1 1, I l 1 n l ,, F ,tv 1, me 93 . ' V r t , r LARRY HO WE LL Clinton, junior, pre-journalism major, editor, Collegiang president, junior class, president, Pi Kappa Delta, Pan-Hellenic councilg Student Councilg Scribblers and Scrawlersg Phi Mu Alphag Sigma Alpha Chi. ALICE JO HARPER Salisbury, senior, elementary education major, secretary, Senior class, president, Alpha Psi Omega, vice-president, Pi Gamma Mug secre- tary, Pan-Hellenic Council, 1957-589 vice- president, Delta Pi Omegag president andpro- gram chairman, S.N.E.A.g' vice-president, Howard-Payne House Councilg Student Christ- ian Organization Councilg publicity chairman, Dramatics Clubg treasurer, Fighting Fifty. R. ELAINE KIDWELL Ferguson, senior, religious education majorg Honors Workg editorial board, Logos gScrib- blers and Scrawlersg Alpha Lambda Deltag Philosophy Club: Kappa chi. LEONARD NICHOLAS LOMANGINO Lynbrook, N.Y.g senior chemistry majorg Stu- dent Body presidentg Sigma Alpha Chig Alpha Epsilon Deltag Homecoming king, 1958. , NLM' LM, ,,.-- . 2 V,-.4 DAVID LOGAN LEWIS V St. Louisg senior chemistry majorg president, Alpha Phi Gammag assistant Homecoming chairman 1957-585 general chairman, 1958- 593 A Cappella Choirg Homecoming Attendant 15358, laboratory assistantg president, Junior c ass. WILLIAM C . REDMOND Kirkwoodg senior biology majorg president Beta Beta Betag Beta Beta Beta Award, 19575 J. T. Nunnelly scholarship. VIRGINIA LEE WOOD St. Louisg senior, English major, editor, Ragout, Collegian staff, president, Pi Kappa Theta, secretary, Student Body, Sophomore and Junior Homecoming Attendant, Home- coming Queen, 1958, secretary, Student Christ- ian Organization, treasurer, Scribblers and Scrawlersg treasurer, Phi Beta, S.N.E.A.: Glamour and Beauty Queen Candidate. FRED HOWELL THORNTON Chaffee, senior, chemistry majorg president, Senior class, president, Pan-HellenicCouncilg Alpha Epsilon Deltag Student Council, Alpha Phi Gamma, Laboratory Assistant. ROBERTA ANN WOODINGTON Cassvilleg junior, English major, president, Holt Hall House Councilg secretary, Junior class, secretary, Speech Arts Club, English departmental assistant, Pi Kappa Deltag de- bate teamg Alphi Phi Gamma Sweetheartg Assistant Editor, Ragoutg treasurer, Scrib- blers and Scrawlers. 9 , l r N Wx ' is JENNY woon, Editor ARTHUR CULLEN, Sponsor f- ,i DON ALLEMANN, Business Manager Kaya at You are now holding the Golden Anni- versary issue of the Central College Ragout. After long hours of afternoonlayout, evenings of brainstorms, and non-printable captions, and mornings of Be up in the office at 2:00 p.m. sharp, it is here at last. A yearbook takes long hours, industry, and inspiration, and isthe culmination of ideas and efforts of the entire staff. From the staff goes a special thank you to our sponsor, Professor Cullen, forihis willingness to proof at any hour, his knowledge of handling policy, and his casual, but inspiring conversations to and fro on Ragout trips. To each person of the staff, anticipation and surprise are gone, but satisfaction and pride will long remain. 97 4-Z-EN Edufnre i 3 N 1' f 'P 1 'V I I ROBERTA WOODINGTON ,A VGHG s F ' Assistant Editor ' V - T -f'7,' -- . 4441, .4.A.l' Pl P, . V 'Vx rvrv 'Q , f vii ' 4, ,Q 15:4 ri ifi' f x ' 57? xx it 4 I ' - '-1--Wu. 9 TU j I M ij. 1' I - 4,5-9 , ' JOHN GoocH ,Q H X Copy Editor A . we JIM PARRISH 1 1 t 3, Art And Layout Editors if X, V! 'Er' - Q BETTY FRANKENFELD Y J, SYLVIA WALLEN Organizations Editor ' ,.nf--- ty.-51 R5 , FRED BERGSTEN ' 47 4 E Sports Editor ALICE O'DELL Index Editor BETH HICKS Head Typist . tg ' -5... N Nix 1- , ,., E- .Q E ' ' ' 'ggi 'Q' :ma ' V.. 3 , i 5 . 1 A 1 ' E N .--E? ' I Lv- F ni, , If fx ns- JW, W , 5.1 4-'Gs -Y. 'sa' Ykoloyvapk PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Dan Spitler, Headg Bill Miller, First assistantg Julius Jurasick, Sports photographerg Tommy Woods, Special miscellaneous photographer. f Q rsif' M , 'CV' f gg. , F .fry ' 58 - 1 '5 ,SM-ff 1 l,,.1,1..f -. fgfvjwkzx , A fy . 'X Q, '-6 fy. , F F F x S . Xt , Q I X .Tn-whwucl TALK, wiygQ f X 1 F- ' s X ,Xi f f f 99 IOO LARRY HOWELL, Editor JOHN BARRY, Business Manager The Neutral Colle fam The Collegian has endeavored, during the past nine months, to make 'V'Missouri's Oldest Student Newspaper one which stands for truth and fairness. Our stands on campus issues, though not always popular, were taken with the best interests of the Student Body at heart. Our success in the role of Central College's Voice of the Student Body cannot possibly be measured in a nine-month periodg it rests upon the future. Here is our challengeg Let the Collegian always report the news fairly and without biasg let its editorial messages be on aplane that will command respectg when this is accomplished, let no man challenge your integrity. Good newspapers stand upright by themselves. . .15 , .. x,,,. ww-X i f f' . L 1 V ,E AW, 3 , , W iikissaurfs Gmicst Ewruzirnt llcuzspapnr V g , V031-'22 ifrjwvte, iviisszovril Friday- September 12 .1958 Nurnber I ' . 1! f THE CENTRAL COLLEC-AAN L A 1 Misscurfs Oldest Siudeni Newspaper A i Mg A, , ' X Xxiecklfg. exept gurine garzgiicns ahdzhieziiaml-Lperirivipbyrwgetstudents A , nf I ,gg ' ,M ,. f 1,2-Q5 Q5 22,xl2:5m?e'ii5gQ,s2534525532i'3sm3i3?3gi,s?sst5d2?twfgmf'S555,H?s5 W U ,.,s X f 4 iegcggdccllciisgrlmcll prwtleges authorized cl past oiltce, Fayette, MQ. N ,ft Wwgraq 145' 74, I fr f , X -. H .J . - I YE 544:-,L-r 3 H ,V ff. E sdifonm-cmef - '- - - - Larry Howell f tx g:.,f,g,g? glgp rlvfefiif wx f , if Business Manager' - - John Barry l wifi' ff NIV' ' Q ,U f' ' f' News Editor - - - Bruce Bridger X A ' ? ....--W' ' K Features Ediior - ----, - - - Carolyn Heys A is ,f Sporis Editor --------- Fred Bergsten , ,:,, 5:44, -x...,.........- , , News Siaff: Wanda Melton, Charlotte Wills, Martha Watkins, Cathy Tobin, Mary Lou Browne, Jim Hughes, John Eilert, ,I .t Sports Staff: Jerry Brinkmarm Rosalie Marlen, y ' . , 5 7 Feature staff-Mary Ellen ,Singer, Martha Trumble,,Clai.re J ' 1 K '- Witten, X 1 ' I Business Siaff: Jack Kercher, Ted Mueller, Ruth Newberry, ' Pat Wood, Dorpthy Slouaker. ' r .E. if we M Q.- Now if the news knew what the gnu kneW,... Deadline draws near- Yes, the editgr is punctual' We do have a hard working stqaff, 101 ff. uffbqw - s fl Q Rffifl, Q. Wu' ,- hfgg, . . , , 'tm , ,':-E if f,':'VfS'??z, fl: .....x.:-+11-f ,, ...,....... 4 :fx 91116 wi So cmd! FIRST ROW Crxsler, Nickerson, Lomangmo, Dean Thogmorton, Wood SECOND ROW Howell, Edwards, Dodd, Thornton, Soergel, Hartsock, M1Ch1e, Barry, Amrhem 103 Vs 1 T v 1 r Q1 I A 4 l I3 ,. df gi ,. ,T ,V 1 1 fi fx, ffl ,tl I V' in l vi n M 0 1 Q S ie, ' sl 1. l Y l II li, 1 I v Ng HUDENT DUN ll. B lLY'H Springtime at Central means baseball, dates in the park, and elections. Central in 1958, for the first time had a truly dem- ocratic election, with a student primary to determine which can- didates they wanted to run, The usual colorful campaign crowded the campus, and the traditional picnic and ballyhoo topped off the week. Candidates for 1958-59 officers were: President, Lenny Lomangino, Glenn Hosmang Vice- president, Max Nickersong Sec- retary, Jenny Wood, Jo Harperg Treasurer, Andy Crisler, Dave Dodd. 104 Squv' QXX JNL. isauxsse l M NEW' snr: ,53!d5,, N un musuan EE Q. F. 's A 5 , W V . Mm Hf ' ' H ' y ' X at V' V' I .h 'TWQEZZL .W - ,, ' ' E : f ' ww 1 7 Q , , ,--. A I j m ' 'N' my, 1 f Q A - w,g i Q 'WmMwwMmW3-r , Q lg f:f3g?Qz2r 15 :zzh,si 2:f1i . , 4 3 f ,I X! I JJ f f Y I ., 'Q wt fm ti' 1' ' wax' '- Qi' V' ' 5351 ,WNW . fi K Jima! 4R'1.51 I5f5-59 M 'V If .. U U Y- fxxyj B11 A 5 .few . K f U U-NL, . W ,, if 'px L - ' ' fn ' f gzlfii Q' e A -P wg My .fp 0Ufw',g.,f x., A . 3 pi- 27552 ., -' I , ' -' V -' f l 15' fljhj' ,M 1, ,Ml I ,,,,n T iii- , E553 ,a ' E4 ,',,. ' i1i5 A ,5 JEST VEEED ERIEL R n 1 Km. .. ' f E ish 7 X: M Xu 1. l nmuE'W 1 THE TIME TO A r VOTE FOR Y HD5MRNf wp I i E I IOS, Q1 FIRST ROW: I-Iosman, Bergsten, Look. SECOND ROW: Dean Williams, Hamel, Meyer. ow rd Payne Qoutk houes Qoamll The House Council of the south wing of Howard-Payne installed a new judicial system early in the school year of 1958-59, highlighting the year's activity for this group. The council also worked jointly with the north wing council on matters of common importance, in this first year of a co- educational dormitory at Central, President of the Council was Glenn Hosman. D. C. Look served as Vice-President, and Fred Bergsten was Secretary-Treasurer. The seven members were chosen by the residents of their wings to represent them in matters concerning the dormitory as a whole. Sponsor of the council was Prof. Henry Williams, director of Howard-Payne South. FIRST ROW: Renfro, Harper, Mrs. Haines, Huck, Dean Watson, Amrhein. SECOND ROW: Hess, Conyers, Madden, DeC1ue, Shotwell, Henry. oward Payne: North house Qoumil Self-government is a difficult task--especially among sixty or so co-eds who know each other well. In September an elected group of girls began their duty as members of the House Council of Howard-Payne. With the assistance of Mrs. Nancy Haines, house mother, and Dean Margie Watson, the problems of the new women's hall were met and usually conquered. However bouts with patio problems, late minutes, campus rules, snowball fights, and I don't rememberitusn left few battle scars on the H. P. girls. Even these were soon erased by the good things, such as the Halloween party, Christmas party, and other dormitory get-togethers, Every girl shall undoubtedly remember how Dean Watson climbed on Santa's lap and talked to him, Crammed into the year's council activities were also freshman initiation, fire drills, and fingerprinting. Still perhaps the hardest job was to watch themselves and just be one of the girls while enforcing this self-government, 107 10B K I FIRST ROW: Mrs. Hartsock, Mrs. Bond, Woodington, Dean Watson. SECOND ROW: Hopper,A11man, Schneidewind, Mutti, Neuman, Walker, Phillips, Gonzalez, Fothergill, Peterson, Mitchell, Wellbaum, Soergel, Laidley, Gassner, Koch, Ulfers, I-Iolscher, Ca.nnon, Utlaut. Holt lx use Qoumfl The Holt Hall House Association met last spring and elected the officers for the 1958-59 House Council. Officers chosen were: Roberta Woodington, Presidentg Kay Fothergill, Vice-Pres- identg Beverly Laidley, Secretary-Treasurer. The old tradition of sending letters in the summer to introduce big and little sisters was re- tained. With the arrival of the freshmen in September, the council began its functions by acquainting them with their new home and the standards of the dormitory. - A A counselor was chosen from each hall by the officers, and was approved by our sponsor,' Dean Watson, The meetings were held bi-weekly intheback parlor of Holt Hall, The directors of the hall, Mrs. Bond and Mrs. Hartsock, also acted as members of the council, - The social activities of the council included sponsoring a tea for the freshmen, decorating the dorm for Homecoming, maintaining the Christmas tradition of the Juniors' decorating the dormitory and the Senior girls' softly caroling in the halls. Also, during the year there were several House Association parties. - FlRST ROW: Kemper, Biermann, Emery, Bennett, Strong. SECOND ROW: Dean Kidwell, Sell, Kaiser, Simpson, Lee, Giffin, Dean Thogmorton. Nlwlkuuy house Qoamil At the beginning of each school year the residents of the dormitories comprising the McMurry House Council Association elect their representatives for the McMurry House Council, The dorm- itories included in the Association are McMurry Hall, Wills Hall, and Givens Hall. McMurry Hall residents elect a total of ten representatives from the various floors and wings of McMurry Hallg Wills Hall and Givens Hall elect one representative each. These representatives then elect from their own number a president, a vice-president, and a secretary. The Dean of Men and the Di- rector of McMurry Hall are members of the Council by virtue of their offices, The Council has the full authorization and backing of the college administration and operates in accordance with the McMurry House Council Association Constitution, The primary function of the Council is to deal with the problems which affect the welfare of all residents in the Association and to enforce the rules and regulations set down for dormitory residence. Any fines collected as the result .of rule infractions go into a fund for dormitory improvement. The officers elected to serve for this year wereg president, Larry Emeryg vice-president, Gene Biermang and secretary, Jay Bennett. K ' 109 II WI I I I IIII J, I I I I I I L I I II :II I . K, r I Il' I II I I I II I I,. III I I-,I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4 III II, -mgilll 'I 5 --.II. I5 II XIII I .,,, , Hwa 4 V- V- n---sf -4-25.-A-f -:- wm:5,a,5 Hagm MIIMQI Hall I Q 9 avxeelorb FIRST ROW: Gibson. 110 Dean Thogmorton, Ellis, Swan, Mutti, Adams. SECOND ROW: Long, Mackay, Scott, Dodd, . qv . u . 1 Dean Williams, Gardner, Swank, Bartig, Dean Thogmorton. ,..- - -41- ' ' -. AHGENI ina Gul lm H, NNW, E5 ru if FL A V E- g F j .1 1 lg 5' '21 5 'xl'9 2 ng sft' 'ggi' :z viii . -Q15 3 QF -,gg I '1'1 -X '5' f iw ? ,,,. r' fi' n ev b' i'k24f- ' 3 r I I 1 I I r H , ,,.., .. .......aL:-iii, L . 6 2,51 Thirteen students Qrather appropriate for a murder storyj made up the cast of ARSENIC AND OLD LACE. The main characters were two old maids, who humanely guided old bachelors to hap- piness by poisoning them. Their three nephews were all crazy, One was a homicidal maniac, one thought he was Teddy Roosevelt, and the third was in love. A criminal doctor, the gir1-next- door, three old men and the Brooklyn Police Dept. Qrepresented by four policemenj helped get the Alpha Psi season off to a rib-tickling start. 5 1 1 ..L,k',x.a:. , . . . .. . , 11 1 ,..eg: - 1 1 , ' .- 1 1 1 11, , 1 . 11111- 3+ 1115 11 K.,in 11 11 1131 11 1 11 111 1'1: 111 .1s '1m1lI 11 11 111 1 ME1 11 1111 1 1111 : 11 1' .1 11 e1i1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11,1 11 11111 1'11 :1f ' 1111 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 11 ii 1 i 11 1 L ' ' 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1, 1 J 1 1 ,, ' 'f ' 1 , ' 1 1 1 X I 4 h 1 1 ' I1 1 1 fi 1 11 1 1: 1 1 , 1 No play can be better than its production crew, for without lighting, makeup, scenery, the actors 1 need not bother to show up. The backstage crew never gets the applause or the headlines, but without 1,1 11 1 them there could be no play. This year's production staff was headed by Miss Janet Norberg, ,V 1 11 1 director, and Miss Roberta Woodington, assistant director. 1 11 j 11 4 1 1 1 111 1 1 1111 1 1 ,Y E 1 11 2' 21 1 1111! 11 1 111 1 1 11 1 1 11 1, 1 11 1 1 N111 1 1 1 13 1 11 ' - 11, I Ala wel EH am W! iii ny. HE ii ll? il il li H? if ,V E ,N 1 1 i E1 1 Q1 1' Wi xl 1: I! ,li ll rl :fi M! Iii it Il lil 'ii ll 1, it iii :xl 11 R N , l , , . R l i ll 5 :Z l il P ul E il . li I J 1 1, , it , rl N , , 1 VM- my all v zz ,L ml U il il ily W1 ll SEQ ll ' ll! 2 ll , A, l H 3 Q1 gl lm iw :nt lv W. M1 dx lx at I 3 ,V 3152 1-if llll: 114 ,,, lil FLRST ROW: Bergsten, Zitzman, Edgar, Warren,Harper,Hosman,Perry, Wright, Magruder, Miss Norberg. SECOND ROW: Nichols, Heys, Bailey, Trumble, Stinson, Bryan, Polster, Hickman, Wood, Potter, Hare, Mahin. THIRD ROW: Kelim, Allen, Blankenbaker, Fox, Merkle, Burmont, Brown, Redhage, Frost, Koch, Shroeder. Urawxaifes Slab Under the direction of Miss Janet Norberg, the Dramatics Club experienced a highly successful and progressive year in 1958-59. The largest membershipthe club has had in years contributed much enthusiasm to this achievement. ' Active members worked on the two three-act productions staged by the mother chapter Alpha Psi Omega, as well as put on several one-act plays and sponsored the Christmas pageant. President for the year was Jo Harper. Glenn Hosman served as Vice-President, and Pam Warren filled the post of Secretary-Treasurer. ' .-. ,. f , w ,1.,....- .V , ...-A...-.4..A,'...t.----...,....,h... . --.1 ' Miss Norberg, Goodwin, Magruder, Steiney, Harper. lqka Q f Qga The Zeta Lambda cast of Alpha PsiOmega,Central's chapter in the national honorary dramatic society, highlighted its 1958-59 spirit by sponsoring two of the most successful plays here in recent years. Arsenic And Old Lace and Diary Of Anne Frank both produced new dramatic stars and continued the expansion and enrichment of theatre arts at Central. Tom Stribling, Mary Ellen Magruder, and Pam Warren shared leading roles in the fall production di- rected by Miss Janet Norberg. Bert Woodington was assistant director, Jack Zitzman, stage designer, and Norman Burmont technical director. Patty Spencer made her debut as a Central actress in the title role of Anne Frank. Gary Justice and Stribling had the major supporting parts. Fred Bergsten was student assistant to Miss Norberg. Jo Harper filled the bill as stage managerg Jack Allen was stage designer and technical director. As well as these major projects, Alpha Psisponsored trips to plays in Columbia and St. Louis 'and sent 21 delegation to the national festival at Iowa State. Jo Harper served as president for the year, Fred Bergsten was vice-president, and Mary Ellen Magruder was secretary-treas1u'er. Miss Norberg filled the post of Sponsor. The annual Jacques, presented to the top male and female actor of the year and best off-stage per- f0rmance, and the yearly Alpha Psi banquet closed the season. 115 Q SPEECH ARTS CLUB FIRST ROW: Leigh, Neumann, Brun, Gillon, B. Spencer. SECOND ROW: Miss Norberg, Huck, Woodington, B. Hughes, Howell, P. Spencer. THIRD ROW: Ison, Dodd. Striblinz, Gamble, Geiger, Wills. . Wzecfk Mtfvlfffke The Speech Arts Club on the campus ofCentral College was perhaps the youngest organization, but was not the least active. Organized by the students of CC, the Speech Arts Club serves as an outlet for those interested in speech activities regardless of fhonory fraternal affiliation. Officers were: Wes Brun, Pres- identg Bill Spencer, Vice Presidentg Robbie .Gi11on,Secretaryg Garth Leigh, Treasurer, Judy Neumann, Pub- licity Chairmang Miss Norberg, Sponsor. Pl KAPPA DELTA FIRST ROW: Howell, Huck, Wills, Woodington, Miss Norberg, Gillon. SECOND ROW: Dodd,Strib1ing, 1 16 Gamble, Geiger, B. Hughes. The speech and debate department made an impressive record for the school year 1958-59. Central sent teams to Winfield, Kansas, on two trips to Liberty, Missouri, to the University of Nebraska at Lincoln and to the national Pi Kappa Delta tournament at Bowling Green, Ohio. Five new members were accepted in the Central chapter of Pi Kappa Delta. One of its debate teams was undefeated in three tournaments. The speakers from Central also took first place ratings in discussion, oratory, externporaneous speaking, and poetry interpretation. Gillon, Geiger, Wright, Dodd, Stribling, Gamble, Woodington, Huck, Professor Norberg. Tom Stribling, Roberta Woodington, Professor Norberg, Geiger, Gamble, Stfiblillg, Woodington, Gillon. 117 5 -.T Fi, 1-1 IIB me FIRST ROW: Schroeder, Bryan, Banta, Utlaut, Melton, Goodwin, Coldsnow, Kelim, Spencer, Brun,Carr,Carnes,Gilhaus, Lathum. Heim, Pomeroy, Peterson, Waller, Lenger. SECOND ROW: FOURTH ROW: Zitzman, Burmont, Redhage, Hardy, Downing, Woodward, O'De1l, Banning, Mutti, Crigler, Hickman, Walker, Hollis, Dodd, Joyce, Lewis, Lester. Burch, Dickinson, Schmidt, Diggs. THIRD ROW: Murphy, A Yaqqwztta Y ol! The Central College A Cappella Choir, known throughout the Midwest, has been one of the finest musical organizations on the campus since its organization in.1932 by the director, Dean Luther T. Spayde. Members of the choir are carefully selected in the Fall by Dean Spayde and must work to remain a part of the organization throughout the year. The choir presents an anthem for the services in Linn Memorial Church every Sunday morning and leads in the musical portions of the service. Most exciting for the members, of course, are the trips away from campus to perform for other groups. This year the choir went to Kansas City on April 8th to sing for the South Central Jurisdictional Convocation of the Methodist Church in the Music Hall. In the afternoon the choir made its first television appearance over KCMO-TV, the program being carried by KCMO radio also. Social activities included the annual Christmas caroling and the picnic in the spring. The climax of the year's efforts is the annual Spring tour. This year's tour covered the western part of the state including concerts in St. Joseph, Independence, Joplin, and Springfield among others. Soloists with the choir were: MaryAnna Hickman, mezzo-soprano, Celia Utlaut and Jane Banta, altosi Norman F. Burmont, tenor, and Robert A. Murphy, baritone. Linda Burch was accompanist for Song of Democracy. The quartet for the tour was composed of: Wesley L. Brun, Willard A. Spencer, David L. Lewis, and Carl O. Lester. Student manager of the choir this year was David H. Dodd. ref -.,. W- '-- r .. I f .., ,.....,. . , A.-4-.L--N' V ' -- - - 'A . , . . ., N. A ,,. -..H Y . -- - ' V V .. ,. m .U -,.. ,..L-.,.'....,-...,......-.-.x-... -A -- FIRST ROW' Dye Woodcock Huett H ' h . , , , orine, Nic ols, McCoy. Humphrey. FOURTH ROW: Russell, Brown, Howell, Newsom, SECOND ROW: Evans, Hays, Wheeler, Odell, Luchner, Hare, Frede, Wildberger, Stribling, Briscoe, Tucker, Mackay, Peipmeier, Brown, Yeast. THIRD ROW: Wood, Singer,Trurnble, Thompson, Green, Brown, Crawford, Williams, Keathley, Scott, Allman. Neuman, Lachner, Terry, Harmon, Oliver, Dunnington, Stevens, Bayley, Herman. Uvavvl QM lr The Central College Chapel Choir, composed of students interested in music, performed at Chapel Services every Tuesday and at several programs during the year. Rehearsals were from 7:00 to 8:00 each Tuesday and Thursday evening. This year the choir instigated more A Cappella singing than had been done in the past. Before Christmas the sixty-nine-voice choir gave The Gift, a cantata for Christmas by Mrs. James R. Hess. In addition to the choir, soloists, a stringed instrument and piano ensemble, and a narrator par- ticipated in the presentation of the cantata. During' the second semester the Chapel Choir performed for Religious Emphasis Week and gave an assembly program. The choir was directed by Prof . Hess. 119 1 : i 1 . l . I ll l 1. 'r l 4 1 Q 1 I l A 1 , . 1' l 1 3, w f I 1 1 1 I I l I 1 1 4 F ll pl ll ll al .N s :s it ll' ll il: 'nil tg. un 3 :Zyl 4, will 5 I 'l I if T I 5. il K l 5 l '1 H l ll i 1 I . 4 1 ll la ll w l K! J I 1 lf I ll 1 1 w l 120 Ftasr ROW: Lewis, Potasnlck, Hudgins, senucmman, Lloyd, Leigh, Kormeier, Lacey.Br0wn.Frede,Sta11insS.H0Ward,Ha1'f1 - FOURTH ROW: Wood, Peipmeler, Magruder, Yeast. SECOND ROW: Hodge, Schofield, Muench, MCD8-111018, M0hI1eY- Nichols, Slutz, Lefman, Lebeck, Newsom, Henry, Willis, Bono, VanCleve, Fox, Perry, Anderson, Wlldberger, Crawford. LaDassor, Meyer, Hu1se,Mode. TI-IIRDROW:Brack1nan, Tucker, Somew? Baud At the close of the marching season forty selected instrumentalists were chosen to form the Central College Concert Band. The band's first undertaking,the Fifth Annual Pop Concert, was unique in that it was the first event to be held inthe newly remodeled assembly hall. The concert was enjoyed by an attentive and comfortable audience. Withthe Pop Concert a success, Prof. Birch and the band eagerly began prep- aration for the annual spring tour. With tour drawing closer, the rehearsal schedule doubled and everyone was filled with a mounting feeling of anxiety. While touring Eastern and Southern Missouri for one week, the band's hard work in preparation paid off in full. Upon returning, the band gave the campus audience a taste of tour with the presentation of the Annual Home Concert. Finally, the Commencement Day Concert put the finishing touch on a tremendously successful season. gk ': ':'x.p..n,-L. .-s.,..,:LLgi.Q',n.. L .. , ' , ,. FIRST ROW: Wheeler, Hutson,Cline,Peipmeier,Mode.SECOND Miller, MacKenzie, Kelim, Stallings Collins Beech Crowe ROW:Nlcl10ls,Green,HOWe11,Estes,Eva.ns,Ma,gruder,Pomeroy, Hart, Bishop, Macumher, Schofie1dg'Muench.'FOU'R'I:H ROW! Nolan, Hickman, Holstein. 'IHIRD ROW: Kormeier, Parsons, Brackman, Van Cleve. Merkle, Fox, Carman, Crawford. Varsity Baud The Varsity Band, unsung hero of the band department because it plays no concerts on the campus and is not generally known by the student body, had a highly successful season under the baton of band assistant Robert Brackman. Performing music of a similar character to that used by the Concert Band, the Varsity Band played assembly programs in the high schools of the area that were well received by the audiences and were a credit to the Central College Bands. 121 122 7 . Marekwx Baud The Central College Marching Band has again demonstrated, as in years past, the discipline, precision and polish that make 'it one of the finest organizations of its kind in Missouri. This fall over one hundred musicians were on hand when the first drill whistle sounded. The men with the whistles, drum major John Anderson and assistant drum major James Mode, molded the band quickly into the smooth working team familiar to us at football games. Aside from performing a new and different half-time show at each home football game, the band this year travled to Principia where it had the honor of taking part in that school's homecoming festivities. The band closed the marching season with a departure from the ordinary when it presented a precision drill routine. This show, as well as all the other original and clever half-time spectacles, was a creation of the band's imaginative director, Professor Thomas E, Birch. . I . . - V, , . f , ' . .L -.. .- its 1s.:i.-.,. L 1i..,,-- 1--.L-' gg..s..,f..-.......rn.ifL.. . . ...a--..,. A .rA,,....- ,,. ...,.f au. ,. ovawxamt Orchestra FIRST VIOLINS Karol R. Welcelean, Concertmaster Melvin Gilhaus, Jr. Mary Jane Crigler Meredith Holscher Norma Deen Lirely Marilyn Shotwell SECOND VIOLINS Patricia R. Pensis Principal Phyllis Waller Alda Goodwin Virginia Kern Annabel Walker VIOLAS Ruth Melcher Quant Ron Frede VIOLONCELLOS Mildred Anderson Eula Simmons BASS Marilyn Bono FLUTES Leah Lewis Evelyn Potashnick Margaret Hudgings OBOES Judyth Wood Larry Howell CLARINETS Kenneth Hodge Larry Bono James Slutz BASSOONS Barbara Parman James Mode FRENCH HORNS Boone Shaw William Sappington TRUMPETS Robert Brackman Charles Tucker Frank Miller TROMBONES John Mohney Mary Ellen Magruder Jan McDaniel TUBA Ronald Wildberger TIMPANI Robin Cozean PERCUSSION John Anderson LIBRARIAN Mary Jane Crigler Elizabeth Mulchy This organization has now become established as a permanent fixture of the campus cultural program. Now in its third season, the second under conductor Henri B. Pensis, the orchestra gave an outstanding fall concert, playing works of Mozart, Beethoven, Sibelius, and a composition by Professor Pensis father, former conductor of the Orchestra of Radio Luxemburg. 2 ' In January the student soloist auditions produced winners Linda Burch on piano and Robert Murphy, baritone. They appeared as soloists with the orchestra in the spring concert. A note of gratitude as well as admiration must be given Professor Pensis for the amazing progress he and the orchestra have made in only two years. ' l P 1 i 1 I l w 1 1 f i 1 N i i l i x 123 124 SEATED: I-Iorine, Nolan. SECOND ROW: Crigler, Wood, Heim, Waller, Bage, Carter, Wi1son,Newsom,Ha.rmon,Me1ton,McCoy, Goodwin, Walker. THIRD ROW: Miss Hayes, Wood, Dickinson, Smith, Bartee, Hickman. ' Utlaut, Burch, Kapp. STANDING: THIRD ROW: Lacey,Ma.gruder, Pkf Esta Phi Beta is a national professional fraternity for women interested in music and speech. This past year we have been quite busy trying to promote an appreciation of these on the campus here. The efforts to carry out this task, combined with the promotion of fellowship among its members, is the purpose of Phi Beta. To attain membership in Phi Betaagirl must be recommended by her teacher, audition before the active members and pledge for a time before she is initiated. V This year opened with a tea for new students interested in music and speech., At Homecoming we par- ticipated in the traditional activities including the annual breakfast and entering a float in the parade. In November we were very busy preparing our annual show, Prism Pre1udes, which had as a theme, The Four Seasons. Later in the month a group traveled to Fort Leonard Wood to present a program at several of the service clubs there. The Christmas season found us engaged in many festive activities, including a party at Miss Hayes' home and singing in the SCO Carol Fest. ' In the spring Phi Betas joined with Phi Mu Alpha in giving a program of chamber music. Our National Counselor, Ruth Melcher Quant, met with our chapter in the spring after which our year came to a close with the usual end of school parties. This year Phi Beta has been under the leadership of Miss Opal Hayes, Faculty Advisorg Mrs. E. E- Rich, Senior Alumni Advisor, and Mrs. James Thogmorton, Junior Alumni Advisor. Officers were Celia Utlaut, President, Marilyn Dickinson, Vice-President, Linda Burch, Secretaryg Jenny Wood, Treasurer: Judy Kapp, Historian, and Phyllis Waller, Doorkeeper. . , JL... ,.....- ..'l'-Mini:-al. 1 Oursign .F 3 Actives W' 5 Work w 2 Pledges X B574 x Arr Ask X f 4 More Actives e must 6 Liberace lovers 125 126 Bage, Waller, Dickinson, Utlaut, Melton, Smith, Owens, Prof. Hess. Music, Edaeafop Natfoual Souvznhom MUSIC EDUC ATORS NATIONAL C ON F ERENC E M. E. N. C. is a professional organizationfor those who are interested in promoting music of an educa- tional nature. It has both state and national connections. The Central College Chapter of M. E. N. C. has been newly organized by Professor James R. Hess of the vocal department. Officer's for the year 1958- '59, include Robin Bage, Presidentg and Phyllis Waller, Secretary. One purpose of this organization is to give an opportunity for the student members to become better acquainted with leaders in music education and general education. However, the main purpose is to allow the students to develop, realistically, a better concept of music education as a profession, through actual experience and participation. At the present time, there are approximately three hundred sixty colleges and universities repre- sented in student M. E, N. .C. with more than nine thousand members. w .. ,. U 7 X, .T'-'.ti...m.-..,,aii,.,.1.,, ,.,,-.... ,, ., .,.- , 7 FIRST ROW: Mrs. Duran, Boatwright, Kemper, Lindauer, Mr. Cawthorn. SECOND ROW: Cooper, Conyers, Turner, Stinson, Veleta, Miller, Hahne. Buefmss Nab The Business Club is a professional organization open to all business majors and minors on campus. Its chief purpose is to promote and maintain fellowship among the students of the business department, and to acquaint the members with present business procedures and trends, The Business Club meets once a month on the fourth Monday night at 8:00. Talks by business- men of Fayette and the surrounding area, films, and panel discussions by members of the business department have been included in the programs. In the spring the Business Club tries to visit businesses and industry in St. Louis or Kansas City. The officers for this year Were:Char1es Kemper, Presidentg Frank Boatwright, Vice-Presidentg Carol Lindauer, Secretary, Mark Evans, Treaurerg and Allen Grimsley, Parliamentarian. This year we welcomed two new sponsors, They are Miss Juell Duren and Mr. Theodore Cawthorn. 127 .I, III- I I I I ,I V I I I I I I I I I: I I .VV .UI II, IXEIXI I I I I,II I I WI I'QI I I I I I I I I I I I I I. I ,I I II . I I I ,I .I I 'I I II' I 3 , . 'II-'!. 1-III I I X. I .I fIII I' L'I' II3 .. H ' I II W I I III.. II' I I,- E I TIIII I I III I'iII'I III' II II II IIIII III 128 SEATED: Goodwin, Mutti, Dr. Eller, Dodd, Henry. FIRST ROW: Walker, O'Dell, Spencer, Allen, Justice, Fisher, Browne. SECOND ROW: Curtis, Owens, LaDassor, Gamble, Ison, McGuire, Given, Weber. 9IcIQIQIIt SIIIYIWAII OYQSMIZQTDYI STUD ENT C I-IRISTIAN ORGANIZATION September was a busy month for S. C. O. As usual, freshmen were entertained by S. C. O. at a mixer held on the tennis court. Soon we found ourselves caught up in the excitement of a picnic at the park. Anna Haita shared with us many of her experiences in Greece and America. Carrying the international theme still further, George Ann Huck and Bernadine Banning showed slides of their summer in Mexico and helped us to mold our thoughts toward a better understanding of our southern neighbors. ' I Throughout the year, we were kept busy with programs and social functions. Dr. Perry discussed religious influences in contemporary literature, MaryAnna Hickman gave us insight into religious music 7 Rev. Paul Walder ventured some predictions on the church of tomorrow, and we discussed race relations. On the social side, we had our Halloween Hayride at Stapleton's farm, our S. C. O. Boat Dance at th E . . . L. .- . . . . - . e yrie with music in H1 F1, and a smgspiration followed by folk dancing and refreshments. In addition, we worshipped together through our traditional Thanksgiving service and Christmas Carol Fest We were guided throughout the year by President--Dave Dodd Vice President Fritz Mutt' t , - -- 1, ecre ary-- Donna Henry, Treasurer--Alda Goodwin,StewardshipChairman--Charles Owens, Social Service Chairman-- B b C . . . . . . ar ara urtis, Fellowship Chairman--Sue Mutti, Program Chairman--Alice O'Del1, and faculty sponsors, Dr. Meredith Eller and Dr. Otis G. Carnes. ref:-1 7 ,g ., glue. . ...J -- .. 1 1 Y t , 1 I I 1 ! ,, w w 3 7, A 'S , ,, -x !..i K i' 'L' ? Iii? life w Iggy? ,A . xv , -' -,' jf, ' Don't rock the boat, dear. Get off my feet, will ya? You're not paying attention! Once upon a time- H Religion vs. Science Play for us, presmm 129 b V W 9 L k n r I K i 1 l I if P i I L4 l 5 1 130 FIRST ROWi Dye, Mutti, Hammond, Gooch,'Leigh, Knowles, Dr. Spencer, Curtis, Bircher, Ison, Stribling, Thompson, Brlm, Carnes. SECOND ROW: Dunnington, Williams, Sears, Singer, McGuire. - - Oliver, Weber, Humphrey, Lirely, Justice. THIRD ROW: Phillips, ' Kevva W Kappa Chi is a national professional fraternity for under-graduates preparing for full time Christian service. The Nu chapter is sponsored by 'Dr.'and Mrs. O. CQ Carnes, Rev. and Mrs. Caldwell, Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Eller, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Hix, and President and Mrs. Woodward. . ' V Q - - . The fall tea introduces new students to Kappa Chi. After a period of informal initiation sixteen members were initiated into our organization the first semester of this year. The Christmas banquet highlighted first semester activities. Other activities' of -the 'year include the annual picnic in the spring and Mid-Week Devotions sponsored by Kappa Chi every Wednesday morning in the Parish House. ' , ' Officers are elected twice a year. Officers for the first semester were: President, Fritz Mutti, Vice President, Charles Owens, Secretary, -Joanna Dlmningtong Treasurer, Gary Phi1lipsgReporter-, Barbara Curtisg Marshal., John Gooch. Second semester officers included: President, John Gooch, 'Vice President, Beth Hammondg Secretary, Susan, Knowles, Treasurer, Garth Leighg Reporter, Rita Dyeg Marshal, Fritz Mutti. -' ' V A 5, I 'In i f I 1' , .1 1 -i , , ,. i A '- ' A - A it .. .E5'QQ3.QZL.t..Qaa,fa.awg', 'Z-an l f13'l - '15-49-Qifif-tial-fee fee-ii-551-1- f-riff f,,......a,,,f' ,,-,,W., , ,Y,, H V, i pf , ' ll 'i ii , 1 - 1 3 i 1 , I 1 P V i ' , , , B i 1 . Hughes, Adams, Huck, Willie, J. Wood, Hickman, B. Hughes, Wills, Bridger, Strickler. Qcrfbblws fe 9wawlQv Meeting together twice a month, the members of Scribblers and Scrawlers sharpened their lit- erary wits -and cut each. others masterpieces to shreds with esoteric smugness. These local I lettres ranged from surrealistic poetry to- a metaphysical play. After being read by one of the group's sponsors, Prof. T. A. Perry and Prof. Helen Baskett, the works are subjected to crit- ical analysis, which often leads to a more general discussion of the issues raised. In order to pro- mote an air of- informality, membership is limited to nine men and nine women, In addition to regular meetings, Scribblers and Scrawlers' activities included launching of Logos, H new essay magazine, and makingplans for Coffee and Criticism, traditional program of readings and drama. Climaxing the year was the publication of Aigrettes, an anthology of the members' best works with Original illustrations by members of the art department. These various projects were guided by the group's officers: Bill Hughes, presidentg Rodgers Adams, vicefpresidentg Roberta Woodington, treasurerg and George Ann Huck, secretary, ' 131 iii! ,A 1' , ii 'f' i ll 1 v il I N 1 N K A i W l l I 5 1 i , , . 4 iv ,. H 1 1' In x . I N in 1, ,,. 'N W . Y w i' L U 1, P rg, 1 , , li, 1 N IMI gl X H' W I ' Y ' Hx 1 I .,x 1 , Q Url X: I: X V1 r 3 li if 3 i , ,lg -, f' li T k ' g,,,, , las' ' Hgrw by -- F,.......1W ' I 1 FF . Us--W I, vw I I n II QI I 5, II I I I I, I II II ,I PKI I I I Irv 'Q 1 I I II- I I I, II IM I It III . II It I , I I I I 1,32 -'Qgf 71: BACK ROW: W'll , Vanl-Iorn Davis Crigler, Allison Bartee ROW: Allmann Kidwell, Banning, Hutson, Easton, Patterson, Singer, Wright? Eenger. THlRD ROW: Mutti, Guth, lVernon: Gillon, Given, Williams, K. Thompson. FIRST ROW: Gevecker, Burch, Dean Watson, Curtis, Hickmann, L. Magruder. SECOND Soergel, Pomeroy, Cline, Terry, Cannon. Alpha Lambda Delta The Alpha Lambda Delta Chapter of Central College completed its second year with an extremely good representation. Its purpose to promote intelligent living and a high standard of living and to encourage superior scholastic attainment among freshman women was stressed by the old members and realized by the new members. Those freshman women initiated in 1958 and 1959 were: Katherine Smith, Sue Mutti, Laura Allman, Anina Guth, Peggy Vernon, Barbara Davis, Kay Thompson,Mary Ellen Singer, JoAnn Cline, Nancy Hutson, Louise Magruder, Mary Lenger, Phoebe Pomeroy, Carol Gevecker, Jeanette Williams. It is the ultimate aim of Alpha Lambda Delta to keep interest high for the attainment of scholastic excellence. We believe that such an interest during the ensuing years will be evidenced by the representation in such an organization as Alpha Lambda Delta. N - l ui .,.'--' .,,...-LA..,,..'.glie1.:.-.-- . .. ,...,...,,. . .1 -4 - -V -- V - LEFT T0 RIGHT: Adams, Crisler, E. Kidwell, 'Ks.pp, Estes. SECOND ROW: Bsge, Blermsnn, J. Wood, T. Roberts, Redmond, Fothergill. THIRD ROW: Buckner. Cullen. Nielsen, Helton, El1er,W0odward. 96mm Ep fiom YI' In 1932 Sigma Epsilon Pi was founded upon the Central College Campus to give recognition to scholarship. Since then the highest ranking seniors of twenty-seven graduating classes have been elected into membership, as well as, mein- bers of the faculty who belong to their under- graduate scholarship societies. In 1949 the first annualscholarship convoca- tion was held under the sponsorship of this society. This convocation and the annual banquet in May are the chief events in its calendar. The scholarship convocation was held this year 011 April 2, and twelve graduating seniors and Ngo faculty members were elected to member- S ip, MEMBERSHIP ROSTER--1959 , George Rodgers Adams . . . . AB Functional . . BME Piano Robin Bage ...... u Bernadine Banning ........ AB Spa-I11Sh . . . . AB Division III Eugene Biermann Herman AndrewCrisler,Jr. . . . AB Chemistry Elmon Jackson Estes, Jr .... Ab Chemistry Helen Kay Fothergill ..... BSE Elementary Education . . BME Piano Elaine Bridwe1lKidwel1 . . . . AB Religious Education William Charles Redmond .... AB Biology Theodore Wesley Roberts ..... AB Physics Virginia Lee Wood . . . , .... AB English James Arthur Cullen . . Professor, Foreign Languages N, Christian Nielsen . . Professor,ChemiStI'Y Judith Joy Kapp . . . . . President, Ralph Lee Woodwardg Dean, Everett C. Buckner: Professor, Floyd F. Heltong Pro- fessor, Meredith Ellerg Professor, Thomas A. Perry l33 134 BACK ROW: Koch, Dr. Ervin, Prof. Jacob, Dr. Carnes, Gooch, S Beinke, Prof- Mitchell, S- Wa11en,Dr-Barker,Bar1'y, Harper, Wright, Gibson, Prof. Oliver. MIDDLE ROW: Bingham, Miller, 5331111011- Swan, Mutti, Adams, B. Banning, G. Phillips. FRONT ROW: vi hawma Nia The Missouri Kappa Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu,the National Social Science Honor Society, was chartered on the Central College campus in 1934. The aim of this organization is, Cooperation in the Scientific Study of Human Problems. To gain membership in Pi Gamma Mu, a student must show superiority in the field of social science. ' . , ' The members of Pi Gamma Mu meet once a month to hear papers and discuss current problems relating to the social science field. The first meeting in the fall was an informal tea at the home' of Dr. Robert Barker, in honor of the persons eligible for membership. Later fall meetings consistedof election of officers, planning programs and initiation of members. The program topics this year included Some Views' of the A B C Countries of South America, Interracial Marriage, Labor Racketeering, Federal Infringement on States' Rights, United States Foreign Policy-Toward Latin America. The highlight of the year was the Annual Spring Banquet under the direction of the social committee. The banquet.program was given by Colonel James D. Carter, Director of State Department of Corrections. His topic was entitled The Role of The InstitutionInRehabilitating Men. At this time the persons presenting the most interesting and valuable paper were awarded several books relating to their field of study. This year's officers were: John Barry, President, Alice Jo Harper, Vice Presidentg Professor Carroll Mitchell, Secretary-Treasurerg Sylvia Wallen, Reporter. Faculty members served as sponsors of the Chapter and Dr. Robert H. Barker is Governor of the Missouri Province. - ... .i..,..,-. - - - sn,-,... E'lRST ROW: Barry, Harper, Dr. Schaff, Lomangino Hiclrman, Utlaut, Dr. Grigsby. SECOND ROW: Huck,Owens Horine, Beinke, Shoup, Amhrein, Laidley, Garvin, Slutz THIRD ROW: McCoy, S.' Brown, Kelly, Lefmann, Dickman, WUSOH. Magruder, Heeter, Wallen, Bartee, Fothergill McLaughlin, Kuntz, H. Templeton, Bayley, Burch, Kapp, Wood, Dickinson, Schneidewind, K. Smith, Phillips Woodward, Melton. FOURTH ROW: Carter, Bartig, Banning: Lacey, Meyers, Weir, Miller, L. Brown, Lane, Burmont, Powers, Beachboard, Fox, Bierman, Iglehart, Bruggeman. ttudout National Eclusa fam Association . The Central College Chapter of the Student National Education Association is a professional organi- ' zation for those who are preparing to enter the teaching profession. It has both state andnational affiliations, The main purpose' of S.N.E,A. is to find and train leaders, and to build up in student teachers a deep Sense of professional responsibility. Through its programs and activities, its members become acquainted with the history, problems, ideals, leaders, programs, and struggles of the organized teaching profession. S.N.E,A. A meets on the third Tuesday of every month for its regularly planned meetings in the Recital Hall. The varied programs include speakers, panel discussions, educational films, and students' telling Of their experiences in supervised student teaching. In addition to the regular' meeting, special events such as the annual Christmas party and the Spring Banquet are held for the members. ' Dr. Walter R. Schaff, sponsor, Professors Henry Williams and Paul Grigsby of the educational depart- ment, have been a great help in furthering the ideals of S.N.E.A. Officers for the year 1958-59 include Jo Harper, President, John Barry, Vice President, Helen Proctor, Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Anna Hickman, Program Chairman, and Celia Utlaut, Social Chairman, I 1:-ss 136 if :V-flats' FIRST ROW: Linsin, Dr. Woods, Professor Vaughan, Gann. STANDING: Nickerson, T- Git0110ff, Bierman, Patterson, Witten, Ballew, Herrmann, Gamble, Mitchell, Sheets, Alleman, Cooper, Clark, Rethmeyer, Haiti, James, Redmond, Crigler, Hart. Tri Eota The Gamma Upsilon Chapter of Beta Beta Beta, national honor society for biology majors and minors was instituted four years ago atCentralCo1lege. This year, nine new members were admitted to the chapter. Papers of biological interests were prepared and presented by the members at the bi-monthly meetings. Movies were presented by the chapter to which all students were invited. Nationally known biologists from various universities presented talks of interest at the meetings. Fulfilling the national requirement for advancement included caring for the college museum and taking tours through it, setting up funds for laboratory equipment, clean-up work in various departments, taking trips to various biological institutions and laboratories, and presenting an award to the outstanding student in, general biology. Last year Anna Haita of Greece won the award. This year the chapter was responsible for the speaker at the Tri Science banquet held in the spring. Our choice was Dr, Reed, director of biological research for the United States Department of the Navy. After last year's successful sub-district meeting in the Ozarks, of which we were the host, we are sending a large delegation to this year's sub-district meeting at Emporia, Kansas, in hopes of recovering the gavel. Delegates were sent to the National North American Wildlife Conference in New York City. ' This year's officers are: Max A. Nickerson, presidentg Bette L. Rethmeyer, vice-president: Jean Sheets, secretary, Don Alleman, historian: Professor George A. Vaughan, treasurer, The sponsors are Professor George A. Vaughan and Dr. Farris H. Woodsg 4 . , . ...---- ...,..-.,-,...,1,.v.j,.3.l..a. . --W -- .... BACK ROW: Dean Buckner, Topping,Lewis Hilgemann Purcell, Shaw, Long Estes Banta Yankee FIRST ROW- P f Sh ll Hopkins, Tadlock. MIDDLE ROW: Prof. llielsen, B., Hughes, Hess, Easton, Geiser, Walther, Tepe. ' ro 1 e , Hadgut Atfa'lI2i1Q9 I agile Amman Wwmal 5omt9 The Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society, better known perhaps as the Chemistry Club, is an organization for students majoring in Chemistry and related fields with three or more semesters of chemistry. In addition to the regular members, there were several associate members this year. Associates must have completed at least two semesters and must be in their third semester of chemistry. The purpose of this organization is to stimulate professional interest in science, to keep members abreast of the current news in chemistry, and to give members the chance to gain experience in the prep- aration and presentation of scientific papers. Meetings are held the second and fourth Tuesday of each month, either in Science Hall or in the homes of our sponsors, Prof. L. C. Shell, Dr. C. N. Nielsen, and Dr. E. C. Buckner. Programs consist of student Papers, films , and occasionally guest speakers. When guest speakers are invited, the meetings are usually 09611 and anyone interested is welcome to attend. The members of the club take industrial tours once a year. This year the group traveled to the M011Santo Chemical Laboratories in St. Louis. I A campaign for Safety In The Labs was undertaken by the members this year. To emphasize the Importance of this problem, posters were placed in each lab and rotated once a month. In the spring the organization participated in the annual All Science Banquet. The Chemistry Club Was host to the Missouri Academy ofScience,whose President, Fred Hilgeman, and Secretary, Jim Walther are members of the S, A, A, C, S, The officers this year were: Fred Hilgeman, Presidentg Sam Yankee, Vice President, Jim Walther, Secretary, Pat Tadlock, Treasurer, and Carol Shaw, Reporter. Q 137 ,I if' F it sas ll ii 'i H la .w. ,z L r 5 gl Q 1 1 i 1 1 l s 1? , 2 E ei I, J, l i i I. jg FIRST ROW: L. C. Shell, Crisler, Wills, Thornton, Gardner. SECOND ROW: Wilhite, Woods,Meyer, Corwin, Kountz, Phillips. lpka Ep fiom Wie In 1934, the Missouri Alpha Chapter was added to the roll of the National Premedical Honor Society, Alpha Epsilon Delta, At present there are eighty-one active chapters in the United States and Canada. The main objectives of the chapter are: 1, to encourage excellence in premedical scholarship. 2. to stimulate an appreciation of the importance of premedical education in the study of Vmedicine, 3. to promote cooperation and contacts between medical and premedical students and educators in developing an adequate program of premedical education, A 4. to bind together similarly interested students. Q - Requirements for membership in A,E.D, are: an accumulative grade average of 1.75 for three or more semesters at Central and to' be a premedical, predental, or premedical technology student. Two open meetings were held during the year to which all students interested in these fields were invited. l Varied activities of the group included: guest speakers, visits to medical and dental schools,,trips t0 hospitals, films related to medical and dental fields, and the All-Science Banquet May 13.. At Christmas we adopted the inmates of Maple Lawn, the Howard County Home. Individual gifts were provided and Birthday cards are being sent for the year. . V ' In the spring A.E.D, took its annual trip to Chicago, While there the group visited Chicago area hos- pitals, dental and medical schools, pharmaceutical companies, and' also found time to attend a play and , other cultural attractions, The fourth annual High School Premedical Day was again .held on campus by the society. High school seniors from this area were invited to attend ..,, E On March 11 a banquet was held for all active members to honor the new members: Earl Dick, Larry Emery, Alice Odell, Carl Lester, Densil Hawes-Davis, Ed Jackson, Robin Cozean, Jerry Pittman. Dr. and Mrs. Shell gave the group a fabulous Christmas Dinner. ,The year's activities were ended by a picnic honoring the seniors, Officers, in addition to our sponsor Dr. LesterC. Shell, are: Andrew Crisler, Presidentg Joe Gardner, Vice-Presidentg Charlotte Wills, Secretaryg Bud Thornton, Treasurer, Members are: Robert Meyer, ,BB Robert Wilhite, Leon Woods, Kenneth Corwin, Gary Phillips, Robert Kountz. .. , .. ff - ' ,. ,y ,,.,. .U . -.-L. ',.u.-...,t..-.-,..P....f.m.s5.g-, . ... ....-f--- H W FIRST ROWQ Allison, Crisler, Prof. Denny Prof. Ehrich, Drf Helton Look Moreland Strickler SECOND H ROW: Roberts, Prof. Rutledge, Hughes, Mueller, Purcell, Joyce, Corwin, Trail, Bergsten. Kappa Mu Epsflou Missouri Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Mu Epsilon, national honorary fraternity for undergraduates in the field of mathematics, completed a successful year with a trip by the members to the national convention IH Bowling Green, Ohio. Prior to this, the chapter had discussed many interesting topics relating to mathematics at the regular monthly meetings, and had endeavored to stimulate interest in the cultural values of mathematics among the student body as a whole. The expressed purposes of Kappa Mu Epsilon are to investigate interesting aspects of mathematics not normally met in the classroom, to provide opportunities for social fellowship among faculty members and Students who share a common interest in mathematics, and to provide a campus organization for recognition Of Outstanding students in mathematics. n The officers for the past year were: D. C. Look, President, Richard Moreland, Vice-President, Alan Strickler, Secretary-Treasurerg and John Crisler, Historian. The sponsors of Missouri Epsilon Chapter are Prof. Floyd F, Helton and Mr. Clifton E. Denny. V l 1 139 140 fZfngtgFrr If ' f , A . A I-5.7 ' I r Y 4 , i, f I ,. SEATED: Pensis, Anderson, Murphy, Meyer, Strickler Brackman, Slutz, Burmont. FIRST ROW: Crawford, Koenig, Mode Eirich, Downing, Zitzmau, Dodd, Frede, Hug, Carnes, Green, Koch, Hulse, Prall. SECOND ROW: Wildberger,Tucker,Justice, Pnl lm mu , Mohney, Hodge, Brun, Schofield, Redhage, Crigler, Howell, , Carr, Brown, Lebeck, Fox. THIRD ROW: Bono, McDaniel, Muench. Cozean. Beta Mu Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national men's music fraternity, was doubly honored at the national convention held in Cincinnati, Ohio, during the summer preceding the 1958-59 school year. It was announced that for the fifth consecutive year Beta Mu Chapter had won the Province Merit Award as the best chapter in its province, and was one of two runners-up for the award given to the best chapter in America. ' . ' ' With renewed zeal, Beta Mu started out the school year not only to equal the activities of past years, but in every way possible to improve and surpass them, First semester activities included the following events: the performance of the initiation service at the province convention in Columbia, the presentation of the twelfth Annual America.nRhapsody, entitled TheC. C. Around Us and given in theater-in-the-round, the pledging- and initiation of fifteen new Sinfonians,with a banquet given in their honor, and participation in intramural activities, the S. C. O. Carol Fest, and activities of the Swinney Conservatory of Music. Second semester included the following events: aserenade, adance for the fraternity members and dates, the annual Contemporary American Music program, and a spring pledge class. p l Greatly appreciated was 'the help .of the Faculty Advisor, Professor Henri B. Pensis. Officers for the year were: President, Alan Strickler, Vice-President, Bob Brackman, Secretary, Malcolm Meyer, Treas- urer, John Anderson, Alumni Secretary, Norman Burmont. Historian, Bob Murphy, Warden Jim Slutz, and Executive Committeemen, Paul Leback and Gary Oelsen. 1 ,ff-Y' ? ' f 4 an ! -, ,JA J x 5 mg -aLL..i,f..f.L.J.q.z1 Q Y .L.u-... '- .1.z......., ,...., W. SHIRLEY LAC EY Phi Mu Sweetheart 1958-59 X Ym- 2 Smoke gets ln your eyes 1 W111 he b1te'2 4 But oh how we could harmon1ze'7 Whlle Rome burned 5 OUCHI' f f -...Va .5-. 'f'- ' -.J--Q7-Th' ' 'f -G. . L 'i ' -- f'-- ' 4' 14 142 Amana ,fe-7-+ E . 1 . . - -H . , xk.m1:..m.:..xf.,.,-4L.41vx5:.,. J.1.....,-, , .. , .V 'f f-:un-ws-f -.4 - . . 143 MQMLQQMNQ I X f ,f Qu mem 4,1995 Vying for float honors .... cheering at the pep rally Friday night . . . anxiously awaiting the ballgame, the announcement of winners and royalty choices and the big dance . . . these E were the moments we remember of Homecoming 1958. Saturday arrived. Many of us were tired, but the culmination of activity was fitting reward to a week well spent. r ' ' . The day was perfect, with abriskness of early autumn creating the telling atmosphere. Nineteen hundred and fifty-eight was a year of big events, and Homecoming in October may have topped them all in the minds of manyq ' 144 The band tunes up for victory. But where are the chairs? Ni vga 25,11 WMETIME5 5 wonx- Tun M6-HT BLEMAE .wif f L 1 v I ff- I qi! Kww Kms Amuun he Home 1 PHI BETA L r i , I 5 , r ALPHA PHI ALPHA Lace 'Em Up. . . ii Behind. H AY ww, .. ., - ii . f , , -. , ,. , :,.- L'-xg.e..g:..-:.-,n1.a:Fx8a.- , V L---M N- Wlw a ue, T as Nm PM W awN'r EE Mme ..-. SECOND PLAC E FLOATS Originality--Alpha Phi Gamma-- Heads or Tails. We'11 take Heads. Beauty--Zeta Psi Lambda-- Hats Off to Central, Humor--Sigma Alpha Chi-- While Central Rides Tall in the Saddle, Principia's Up the Creek Without a Paddle. iii rt Y Y M , ,.- . I. ,L-AW -,.-.- .i ,X 2 1 S . , Origifiality Pi Kappa Theta Principia's- In Dutch. Humor Chi Delta F1edermouse Defie s Principia. Beauty - Delta Pri Omega Winged Victory. !48 -- Go -time W MEX H1 ,-Q Kms. Hue mx. I V -V Juv. an D-A-ir, A ,,. W., SUE MINOR B ETH HICKS ALAN EDWARDS MAX NICKERSON DONNA HENRY CARL LESTER HELEN PROCTER Q UEEN JEN KZ '74 DAVE LEWIS K ING LEN . I Ar 4 v 1 .fx X, 'W vi 1 . A' Sw zu, A 4 3 f 7 .5-HW: K 1 ma if 149 -.,1 .ix i-1. LLL...- V I F v, Lb l P r r P M I 1 I i Z ni I l 3 Y E Ei I if I us: Hdvmowxfvg Qamx 'ISO Owvxy Wood I 'ff'-Ny'-,f fr -, 1, ...Y 1 . K. , f-Y' 152 I I Hovmovmmg Kung hwy Lovaavxgfvxo . Y, Y V- , .,,. W , 1 , ,..: ,-7,-111-f-V. ,.Y.i-.-R, , . ,f . Q59 3 . Q E ,Mum 18 1 .5 3. H 5, h idary f LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Meng, R. Eberhardt, D. Cosgrove, D. Ferrler, G. Buffington, D. Slate, A. Rahm, R, Dyson, L. Seinsentaffer, D. Butler, G. Gray, M. Folkins, J. Wells, T. Fusco, N. Lomangino, B. Nore, E. Gann, G. Stowers, E. Wells, E. Jordan, G. Roberts, D. Graves, E. Hermann, E. Lee, D. Ellis, J. Grapes, G, Sherrod, Captain And Most Valuable Player BN YALL' l With more potential material on hand than had been present in several years here, Central's football team looked forward to more successful season in 1958. However, injuries and bad breaks com- bined with disappointing showings in several of the games resulted in a season's record of only 1 win and 6 defeats. Coach Sam Nakaso installed a multiple offense, which improved ga.me by game, His innovations made the Eagles a more attractive ball club, spectator-wise. 155 ,H 1I 11' 1 11111 31 11h 11111 11111 il 11111 1' 1-' 11111111 :41H ,11 ,1 1, R, 1, 1 4 11 'v 1,' 111111 ', '1 111: 11,11 1 U1 1 1' 1 T11- 1111' 1 111 1 111 11 I1 1' 111 1 H1 11 111 111 HI T111 1111111 9111 111-1 L1 il 21 11 '11 fu IE1 '11 M1 1 11 1 1 1111 WV 11 111111 1111111 , 1 1111111111 A-9!4!11,11.1'1 156 ' . Y - - 1 - -.,- ,V:,,2?',44:,.ng.g.5..,1, T. . ,, sig? The Eagles' opener was a 20-0 loss to Illinois College in a game played at Jacksonville. Five serious injuries marred the loss, in which Central could gain only 52 yards from scrimmage. Errol Gann began his domination of individual ball- carrying leadership in the contest, gaining 36 of the yards personally. Most serious among the injuries was a knee separation which kept starting center1Milt Folkins idle for the remainder of the season, Centra1's second away game in as many weeks was little better. Against a strong i Tarkio team, which capitalized on four breaks, the Eagles were defeated 37-0. - ,.,....... tl eau... ....., .3.J.LLkQHi-ailing--D I 1 1 1 Ui 1 11 The Owls did not score in the first period and had only a two-touchdown lead at half- time. The Green-and-White seemingly collapsed after intermission, however, and never ' could get into the ballgame thereafter. 1 IP , Ijf li if ijt UF I I L la w 4, X w, if 4 Qz, 11 w yi Y wi' Y, 1 r 157 4 fi iz' Homecoming game was another big story of Central mistakes, as Principia came from behind to engineer a 34-18 victory in 'the first game of the season played at Davis Field. Playing fine offensive ball for the first time, the Eagles nevertheless saw two pass interceptions, a fumble, and a punt return ruin the day for the Homecoming crowd. Errol Gann ripped across fin the first period for 'Central's first six-pointer of the year, but Principia came back strong in the second quarter to go ahead for good. The Eagles closed to within 2 shortly into the second half, but the Indians scored three times within the next seven minutes to wrap things up. I Though playing one of their finest games of the season, the Eagles dropped a 26-6 decision to Culver-Stockton on Davis Field October 11. A leaky pass defense and much lighter line were the two key factors in the Central downfall.- After the Wildcats had scoredfollowing a pass interception, Central drove back to tie the count. Gann bucked across from the two for the six points. An aerial show by quarterback John Sienkowski and end Don Bartos, in the sec- ond period, however, chilled victory hopes for the home eleven. Once again,the Eagles were well in the game statistically but could not mount the scoring punch when it was needed. I if A rf 5 ,Q I ., . . , , . W' . 1 , .qv Q ug. Q A 'Al 1 A u .gaze +31 Q 4, H William Penn of Oskaloosa, Iowa, hand- ed Central their fifth consecutive defeat in a .night game away, 47-12, The winner rambled to a 40-0 halftime lead and had scored all their points before the Eagles could push across two late touchdowns. The Eagles did gain 236 yards from scrimmage in the contest, but it came too late. Rick Dyson and Dick Butler scored the six-pointers. Halfback Andy Crisler and end Jim Grapes suffered injuries in the contest which sidelined them for the remainder of the season. 'V K -a2Z...v.Js 1-iii' ,, I Y' J Driving fifty yards to score in the final minute, Principia gained their second vic- tory over Central, at Principia, by a 21-18 count. Trailing throughout, the-Indians sent fullback Ron Nolte across from the five on the last play from scrimmage to end the Eagles' bid for an initial victory. Elwood Wells sneaked across in the first period to once again start the visitors off: ahead, and later touchdowns by Gann and Butler almost pushed the Eagles all the way. The three conversions scored by Principiabwere the difference. me s 160 1 p,- 4 A ' The Eagles ended the season on a happy note, garnering a 20-19 win from Illinois College in a bitterly-contested game on Davis Field. Central made three first-half touch- downs stand up, in defeating a team ranked llth nationally among small colleges in total defense. Elwood Wells hurled two touchdown passes, to Dave Ellis and Dick Butler, and scored the third himself to pace the winning effort. It took a tremendous team display however, and a great defensive second half to hang on for the win. Illinois scored first, after a short' punt, but were swept off their feet by an offensive surge which left them down by 14 points at halftime. Bob Nore's conversions were the actual decisive margin. The Blueboys scored with a minute to go but missed the all-important extra point. i A s I Q , I !6i 5 I A 1 3 I i nf ---an 1 'Q J' Jifg-fn, . vu, af' up :Q ir- 1 , -... R Pali -' ful, gh? -,zigjuwmff-2 -. sid,-Se 8,45 5' ,A vnu ,Q an ' VGA '54 it 'F 14? v if Aiskxfkww mm' WE? f v 1435 ff 1' H' f. np,.,2 V 1. Af' 'P 9 iff? ,.,. 'K ,. , . QM ,JK I A ,L-,.., f 5:,..6 1., - N l f N ' .- fr. Tiff? . Q W, .' 1: jjj .fffi ffl 4 'KM iv lik' . 'F ' f A LH -wififf Fiim. H55 .Q-42 A N ng ,g:,1.,:.g 'H ,Jw Aff, ,L -, 4 il.. 'I W !'f-by -1 -:-it f.- -f - f12gfE 4 vr.' X y gf' vfbifi' f' 'nib 'igiix 5, ' , f'71vQH' pf-'iffy A , . A., rw..m'-f++1ff- Q cf.. A I If .XL xx! -Qpagf Aff V ' A .3-,qs 'fj7f'1jp'Z9'fS:,jiL 'pr-,i , -., -, V, ,.-z.:' ,. '--5:'i:,qg?r'. ,fy ?59'w'1!9?'41i fr ' .Bam E ,, -. vw ' 1 ff 1,1 N , .lf ff , ' M 1-,ff , , P -P m -'... .14-.Q V555 uf, fT 1nfis!!.:u2 .5254 in IZ! Txf ink-c LQww.Vz LL Qffn y in I rwzhffgf 3 X 2 Q LaGrange, Simpson, Derrieux, Cantlon, Howard, Hardy, Helms, Bybee, Frank, Hampton, Powell, Wilhite Iglehart, Gulley, Owens. i flafkdball ' 164 JERRY C ANTLON C0-captain JERRY C AN T LON Senior co-captain Jerry Cantlon paced the 1958-59 Central basketball squad in rebound- ing and finished as rtmner-up in the in- dividual scoring race with an average of 11.0 points per contest played. Cantlon completed his fourth season of lettering in the sport for the Eagles. The six foot, four inch blond pivotman hails from Stockton, and is a phy- sical education major. BOB IGLEHART , C0-captain BOB IGLEHART Junior all M C A U guard Bob Iglehart Daced Central's scoring attack for the third Consecutive season compiling an average of 21 2 points for the 22 Eagle games Thegump shooting outcourt ace poured in 464 points twice topping the 30 mark in single encounters Standing an even six feet tall Iglehart is from Brunswick and will graduate next year with a degree in physical education 165 JUNIOR SANDY AL HELMS DENNIS HOWARD GARY SIMPSON GALE BYBEE JACK HARDY n-msn I 167 Nw...-1- ' a.446eMe!! Qfaa- 5-9 The 1958-59 edition of C.entral's basket- ball teams experienced the worst season of Eagle teams in recent years. Failing to pro- duce a consistent attack all season long, Coach Bob Brasher's squad could win Only 4 of 22 contests. In M. C. A. U. play, the Green-and-White managed just 1 triumph against 11 defeats to finish last in the 7-team league. All-M. C. A. U. guard Bob Iglehartpoured in 464 points in the 22 game season, averaging 21.1 points per game throughout the schedule. The other team co-captain, Jerry Cantlon, average 11 per game for runner-up honors and Bob Wilhite scored at a 9.7 clip. Inexperience and lack of height were the chief factors in the losing season. Only four returnees from the previous year's club were experienced performers, and several prom- ising freshmen and new additions to the squad were not enough to fill the huge gap. Powerful Harris Teachers of St. L0l1i5 spoiled the Eagles' opener, outrunning the outgunned Centralites for a 73-55 triumph on their home court. The winners had four men scoring in double figures, while onli' Iglehart, with 16 points, could find the range for the visitors. Centra1's home debut marked their gest win of the year, a 75-47 romp over Ma.ry's College of Dodge City, KaI15a5 Iglehart, Cantlon, George Derrieux, and Gulley all scored in double figures f01' victors, who pounded in 31 field goals. T911 men broke into the scoring column for the winners in this onej 2'a'v' cet- i of iro- OHS. only , the :mph eam ed .ng ule, lon, iors e the four were Om- -quad Louis ig the iumph four only range the Ten the .,,, rtatfx- -f -14'--' ' Westminister broke away in the final 3 1X2 minute's of play to defeat the Eagles in their first league effort of the campaign, rolling in the closing seconds to a 102-85 win. Trailing by just 4 points at 85-81, Central collapsed and saw the Bluejays tear to their century total. Bob Wilhite rapped in 25 points in a brilliant effort for the losers, but Dale Ochesky scored 34 and Leon Toedtman matched Wi1hite's total in the contest played at Fulton. Jerry Cantlon registered 19 assists in the game to break the school record held previously by Jerry Linneman. The Eagles evened their record at 2-2 with a 95-73 rout of Greenville College of Greenville, Illinois, as the triumvirate of Cantlon, Iglehart, and Wilhite poured in 57 points here at Puckett Field House. The Green-and-White trailed at halftime, but raced to a 61 point second half to seal the verdict. A jumpshot by Bill Thiling with 50 seconds to go gave Missouri Valleya 61-60 victory over Central here in the final ball game before Christmas vacation. The Eagles, led by the hot outside shooting of Gulley, had scored the last 18 points of the first half. They were caught by the Vikings, however, in the final minute and could not break through to score in the waning seconds. Central lost all 5 games on its extensive road trip undertaken over the Christmas holidays, as injuries and a superior caliber of opposition knocked the Eagle record back to a 2-8 status. Iglehart averaged 23 points per game on the sojourn,.but could not get con- isistent scoring support. Western New Mexico started the Eagle miseries by rolling to a 96-79 win at Silver City, New Mexico. Cant1on's 19 points backed Iglehart's 24 in this one, in which the travelers trailed by just 6 points at halftime. ISS Arizona State of Flagstaff poured it on the next night, picking up an 89-57,triumph, Only Iglehart, with 21, could tally more than 7 markers for Central. - St. Michael's of Santa Fe made it three losses in four nights for the Greerhdeveloping a halftime lead of 11 points into a final score of 75-52. Iglehart's 27 points were more than half of the Central point production. Highlands University of Las Vegas, New Mexico, handed the Eagles their worst defeat of the year, racking up a 104-60 win with a two-man combination of Jim Ritchie and Ted Maestas matching Central's 60 points between them. Iglehart and Cantlon each had 17, St. Mary's, trounced by the Eagles at home previously, pulled out a 68-59 victory at Dodge City to add the final touch to the disastrous journey. Iglehart's 28 points were this time almost half the losing total. Returning to their home confines, the Eagle five avenged an earlier defeat and picked up their third win of the year at the expense of Harris Teachers, 69-57. A 26 point out- burst by Iglehart offset the usual balanced Harris attack In probably the most thrilling home game of the season William Jewell outlasted the Green in two overtimes to gain an 85 74 win behind John H1ckma.n's 25 points The three Central high scorers had fouled out bythe time the second extra session rolled around 2152 midcourt set shot by Charlie Owens rimmed the hoop and spun out with the buzzer sounding the end of the first five minute overtime on ph. han ree ming ore Lhan New feat th a Ted Jeen 17. s at ,tory Evthe ere the cked ense out- mced .game d the 4 will three :time , as 9' Continuing in their bad luck streak of last minute defeats, the Eagles saw a 10- foot jumpshot by Bob Dark give Benedictine Heights of Tulsa, Oklahoma, a 73-72 triumph with just 3 seconds remaining on the score- board clock. Abrilliant 31 oint erformance P P by Iglehart was thus wasted. George Derrieaux added 15. William Jewell continued to experience trouble with the last place Eagles, trailing lmtil the final 4 minutes before eking out a 49-46 victory at Liberty. Hickman outscored Iglehart again, this time 19 to 16 as the Cardinals kept alive their chance for the M. C. A. U. title. Central had a 6point halftime lead, but was outscored 12 to 4 in the last 10 minutes. Tarkio gained their first league win at the expense of the Eagles, rallying from a 6 point deficit after 20 minutes of play to emerge victorious by an 86-83 score. Iglehart con- nected for 26 points, while the Owls' Tony Gaines hooped 23. Missouri Valley withstood another great Central comeback to down the Eagles at Marshall, 79-67. The losers roared back from a 14-point deficit to a halftime tie, pulled ahead by as much as 6, but again ran out of gas to lose in the waning minutes. Wilhite's 18 markers led Central, while Thilking con- tinued a thorn in the Eagle side with 22 for game honors. Jim McKnight scored 29 points to lead Drury to a 78-66 M. C, A. U. triumph here at Puckett Field House. The Panthers jumped to an early 15 point lead and were never threatened seriously, as Iglehart experienced his worst night of the season and was held to 8 points. Ron Hampton's 12 were high for the Eagles. 171 172 Culver-Stockton handed the Eagles their worst conference defeat ofthe year at Canton, breaking 13 men into the scor- ing column and coasting to a 90-57 win, Iglehart, with 21, was the only Visitor in double figures, while Ken Schuler led the winners with 20. All-league Andy Balazs tallied only 5. Westminster had 5 men in double figures and experienced little trouble with the Eagles here, remaining in the thick of the conference race with a 78-64 triumph. Iglehart again was the only member of the losers with an appreciable scoring output, this time of 26 markers. The Eagles finally broke their 8 game losing streak and achieved their only M. C. A. U. win of the season by dumping Tarkio here in Fayette by an 81-59 margin. Everything went right for the winners in this one, who, led by 14 at halftime and expanded the lead the rest of the way. Iglehart matched his season high of 31 points and Gulley and Wilhite each added 15. ' Drury moved out of halftime tie to hand the Centralites another setback, this one at Springfield by a score of 75-65. Iglehart outscored McKnight this time, 25 to 6, but three starters fouled out in the last 6 minutes and the Eagles collapsed at the wire again. Concluding the dismal season for Central, Culver-Stockton clinched first 'place in the conference by capitalizing on a hot streak early in the second half and hanging on for a 61-52 triumph. The rebounding and scoring trio of Balazs, Schuler, and Junior Richardson kept the Eagles away from the boards, and they never managed to get the lead throughout the contest. Iglehart pumped in 19 in the finale. Centra1's 1959 baseball squad entered th ' e spring season with hopes toward improving its 12-6 record of 1958, which the Eagles were co-champions of the M. C. A. U. with Culver-Stockton. A nucleus of 10 returning lettermen, with only 1 regular graduated, gave excellent promise of realizing this possibility. Bob Brasher's nine entered the 28 game schedule with a 17-man squad from the original 67 men who reported for the varsit d ' ' ' ' y, an a new diamond on Davis Field. The team figured to have depth at every position, with pitching the only uncertain quantity. A heavy-hitting outfield included three starters who had all batted well over .300 in 1958. Bill Wright, Elwood Wells, and Ron Gulley composed the triumvirate of potent stickmen. They were backed up by Phil Burge, Tony Lipinski, and Orvie Linsin. Wright, Gulley, and Burge were also slated to see some action in the infield. Three-fourths of the infield was comprised of veteran returnees, with transfer Henry Hall filling the shortstop position. Stan Heidman reclaimed his third base slot, co-captain Darrell Meyer played second, and Bob Hahne was again at first base. Freshman Bill Sip filled the role of utility infielder. A1 Brueggeman and Bob Koester handled the catching chores, the former also shifted several times to infield spots. Right-handed veteran Bob Iglehart paced the motmd staff, with John King and southpaw Don Barton 'oinin hi i th t J g m n e s arting rotation. Converted outfielder Ed Jordan and Jack Isbell rounded out the mound crew. An 11-game road trip throughout the south, taken with William Jewell, opened the Eagle schedule over spring vacation. Yaaseb all 59 173 DARRELL MEYER BILL WRIGHT ELWOOD WELLS RON GULLEY PHILLIP BURGE zfwwil Q 5. O 173 C. Hopper K. Thompson ,Allman Koch Guth Fette Luenstroth Yankee. Skmwvlsadsro Go-You-Eagles-Fight! The Cheerleaders enthus- iastically lead the Eagle fans in this and many other familiar chants. This fall for the first time the squadwas chosen by representatives of the Central College faculty Tryouts took place in the latter part of September after two weeks of strenuous practice The newly elected cheerleaders chose Yvonne Fette as their captain and initiated an efficient demerit system with the hope of setting a pattern for future years. One of their first tasks was to select new uniforms which the Student Council so generously sponsored. The Cheerleaders are responsible for numerous activities pertaining to the enthusiasm of the student body. Among these are the Pajama Parade the Praying for Rain pep rallies and the decorating of the goal posts. The Cheerleaders practice a min- imum of twice a week and are expected to cheer at all home football and basketball games. , Y, if , rl- A7-in -' H -A V .V A-Wil 1. -,, ., ,.. ,...,..,,. ' -Y I BREWER, JONES, REID, McKAY all Tqawx 79 A pair of two-year lettermen and acore of rookies made up the 1959 Central golf team. With a schedule' Of dual matches throughout the M. C. A. U. and the annual conference meet in store, only Ron Jones and Bill Brewer lend experience in intercollegiate competition to the Eagle squad. The remainder of the team was expected to be chosen from among junior Ron Hampton, sophomore Hal McKay, and freshmen Sam Powell and Mike Reid, E 1- ---'-------Y Air. . . V-..3::,., -- W., v - - -,,, .. , 1, Y 1 - , X , -- W VW FIRST ROW: Dowell, Herman, .Kneale, Omer, Nakaso. SECOND ROWE Meng, Schneible, Eaton, Ellis - ' Jurascik. THIRD ROWi Gilhaus, Hulse, LaDassor, Gordon, Schaffer, Scott. 'hawk 79 With only two lettermen returning and a rough schedule in the offing, Central's track team faced the 1959 season with a high degree of uncertainty. Only Jim Meng, veteran shot-put, discus, and javelin man and Jack Hulse in the quarter mile were back from the 1958 squad. Errol Gann was the only distance man of real promise out for the team, having college experience in both the half and quarter-mile. Dave Ellis and Larry Ladassor joined him in 440 competition. The entire sprinting, crew were new additions to Coach Sam Nakaso's cinder squad. Julius Jurascik, Dick Omer, Ed Herman, and Ron Lake ledthe aggregation, and were broad jump possibilities as well. Stacy Scott and Dink Schnieble comprised the hurdling brigade. Gale Stowers and Earl Bates joined Meng in the weight event, and Ellis competed in the pole vault. Lack of experienced talent and a paucity of distance men led to a highly dim outlook for the indoor and outdoor meets of the spring. , Y, . .i V1 182 SWANK, JACKSON. DOWNING, COOPER Tennis 79 Returning lettermen Roger Swank and Ed Jackson figured to be the sparkplugs of Coach Sam Nakaso's 1959 tennis team,which attemptedto better its third-place M. C. A. U. finish of 1958. Losses from the latter team included Rodney Williams, by graduation, and Al Grimsley, through an injury. Expected to bolster the unit were ex-intramural champion Gary Cooper and freshmen hopefuls Mike Downing and Bob Nore. The netmen faced a complete schedule of conference matches and the annual M. C. A. U. meet to determine the 1eague's representative to the national small college tournament. ll , ,.,., .,.,,.... .,,....'.z5,f:g.:g1?m.-1... FIRST ROW: Dr. Woods, Marlen, Gitchoff, Turner. SECOND ROW: Dick, Wills, Bennett, Saak. VXQHQ Team 183 --WQFTMQYWI ,Vi jg' . MM ,, , V gf 1 zfafkfl, ' ' if-f'i1 u if , . lf? 1. - ,I , -l ,, , A, F 4 K .f , v '4 , I ' j '12, lv, 2,45 :11f,f'wf1'ffnvgifr, ' f f f ' ,, . ' . V -zxfvrgi-HM.r:f gi-.. aging. . 'f . .i ,., .,,,.,. A ., , if ,..K-ft.-1, M , 5, 2 -'f, ...fm . , ' , ,um w,.q,,g,,e,gn,.,,-z'j'7Y2v ' 3:3 gn. af ,. , V ,L , 5, ,g ,V ,, . J, 75 ,Maj 2 :wi ','5fs,ff-21 - . M., I ,. 1 4 1, . , ff fi 1, -ff' -. . Y. 'Q '- 'K 'L ' B' ' J Barry, C1-igler, Wilhite, Bergsten, Hulse, Eberhart, Jackson. - d BACK ROW. Cantlon, Gann, Meng, Stowers, Iglehart, Howar , FIRST ROW: Foudnsrsiucoxy Meyer, Moreland, Wells, Ellis, Hahne, Brueggemann. THIRD ROW: Coach Nakaso, Brewer, Gulley, Michie, Jones, Wright, Barton. SECOND ROW: King, Swan, Frank. 'Q' blah The C Club, under the direction of Athletic Director Bob Brasher and Coach Sam Nakaso, completed a banner year in 1959 with an lmsurpassed record of activities and service projects to further the athletic program here at Central. Members of the club are all varsity lettermen. As well as sponsoring the annual C Club variety show and selling refreshments at all home games, the Club added many newprojects lnthese two semesters. They include: printing of free programs for home basketball games, providing of busses to take fans to basketball games, presenting to the school a picture of former Coach Clingenpeel, a member of the N. A. I. A. Hall of Fame, new warmup uniforms for basket- ball, a two hundred dollar grant to help finance the track program, and the serving of meals to all visitors on Methodist Youth Day. The second annual one hundred dollar scholarship presentation to the outstanding freshman athlete of the year was presented this year to Errol Gann, football and track star from Cameron. The Club, working under a new constitution this year, was led by President Gale Stowers. Bill Wright was Vice-President, Milt Folkins, secretaryg and Elwood Wells, treasurer. Other officers include, Bob Iglehart, publicity manager, Ron Jones, Bill Brewer, Don Barton, and Ed Jackson, business managers? and Jerry Cantlon, sergeant-at-arms. 184 5 I Hi? N X .mx in , l e nf' 51. 72, X- 'HN Advertxslng? Coke txme B B gets the C C C Stallmgs Strlkes agam lrlxes from Sxg Alph Hall Dr W 2-Hd h1S C 'Billy Brewer gets the Central College Censors . ff i C3 W B rtee Fette Tepe Jones J Cooper SECOND ROW' Holscher,Avery,Schneidewind, FIRST RO : a , , , , . . . Laidley, Miss Butts. THIRD ROW: Hartsock, Barming, Mitchell, Hicks, Carter, Heeter, Stevens. Wowwvw ,Ymegreatfo Aesouahou The main purpose and function of the Women's Recreation Association is to stimulate broader interest in athletic activities for women. They sponsor the intramural sports and promote good sportsmanship. A ' ' u ears, W. R. A. sponsored various tournaments for the women's organizations. The s in previo is y first intramural sport was badminton followed by tournaments in archery, basketball, volleyball, softball, and tennis. ' ., The big project of the W. R, A. was to sponsor the annual Powder-Puff Football game. The YARDLEY YANKEES and the REVLON. REBE LS fought a hard battle in the rain with neither team scoring. A Varsity teams in hockey, volleyball, and basketball were chosen for inter-collegiate competition. The hockey team traveled. to' Stephen's College in Columbia, tying the score at 3-3. The hockey team then la ed host to Harris Teachers' College from St Louis winning 6-1. P Y - The W R A was invited to bring volleyball, tennis and, badminton teams to participate in the College ll t m Sport Day held at Warrensburg. Carol Heeter and Sue Jones won first in tennis with the volleyba ea placing third. The W. R. A. presents a trophy to the best senior athlete of the year and to the organization accum- ulating the most points during the intramural season. lfthe same organization is presented the trophy three consecutive years, that organization retires it. The W R A sponsor is Miss Mignon Butts, women's physical education director. The officers for the year are: .Sally Schneidewind, Presidentg Bev Laidley, Vice Presidentg Laverne Avery, Secretary- Treasurerg Meredith Holscher, Point Chairman. 186 . ' . '. '1.x.'fL ....:r... l..1....-..,. , M ,l -a, Y.-- . . A' 'K 1 'f fi '71 ,,,. if W , ' 3 4 Women's Varsity Hockey Team 1 ' .. 1 7 -1 . xl lv' M Art- Q? 4 Y 1 Q Archery Intramural Winner Roberta Lamb 7' Warrensburg Play Day Winners Delta Basketball Intramural Winners -1---1 Q Athlete Of The Year Carol Heeter Women's Varsity Basketball Team ll l 9 Bo 9 Intramurals Moker Football Wmners Beta Basketball Wmners 1 88 Bob Hahn Place KlCk Wumer John Kmg Free Throw Wmner H, 1. l 2 lull y . I I il gill N, ' l if . Q! 4 if airy . l l ll C ... 1- ,. x ll lm ll . ia? 'L ' ll ll l l la' W 1 :5 , li' . A lil ' lllll L l fl,, -1' f lil- ET '- w ll, lm lflgll i l ' ' ? ll , '- H 'Ulla l ll llfll' ll l ill ll a , . ll: l flll ll a lilllll l ll ' lfllll ll llllf l ll l lil ll - l .a lllll ll - h h H5 l l lx Elf! 5 , :ll Af ll a.'a . T W li I ,ww ,,,, iligl ,l , ' ' lllzl ll u lllgll l lllrll l ' ' 'all l ill ll l a l l xii! l 45' Il my ...ing A . I-my . I ll' l lf l ,, W l lil l ll I 'V l l a la K . I l l 'Q ' l llll l l l l l ll l 1 ' l ,,l 4 ' lm l 'lf - . ' l Nfl ll ll l h ' A Q l l , ll l l . . .- l all 1 ' a 7 , llll ll ll a P- - ll l l lg ll l -ll ': fl ' lil V' , , 'E ll li Y f A ,I E! ll, 'gf X 7 f lla ll 1 a l l' ll ' f . pl D -' l E ' lil' h - l l ll fl ' ' l l 4 ' lil l 'fl ' K , l 3 3 3 . ,, ' I all A f A 5 li w I K ll l l. 1 a ll 1 ' lil? 1 Q . Q l 5 l 2 llg ' Y l ' ' ma , j . T Delta Basketball Winners Delta Volleyball Winners Carol Heeter, Sally Schneidewind Badminton Doubles Winners Bobbi Lamb, Afchery Champion F r mr gnu, 'wQ,lb- 050: , i' Yo lx than vxvwzcl strong football spirit in Fayetteg so strong that merchants would buy out the gate and give awaytickets. Furthermore, the merchants re- fused to be open for business while a game was in progress. ' Coach Clingenpeel was afirm believer that the school was doing a boy a favor by letting him represent it in athletics, not vice versa. As a result, he was and is a violent opponent of subsidized athletics. Retired from active duty in 1942 because of tuberculosis, Coach Cling still continued to follow with great interest the affairs of Central athletics. He named Gil Georgeff as the most outstanding player he had ever seen at Central. On 'December 19, at the Holiday Bowl in St. Petersburg, Florida, Coach Clingenpeel was cited in part as known to thousands of alumni of Central, Kemper, and Austin Colleges as a gentleman, sportsman, successfulteacher,and one always interested in boys and athletics. 192 In November, 1958, Central College was honored in having a former student and faculty member named to the Football Hall of Fame of the National' Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. That man was Coach Clarence A. Clingenpeel, who either played on or coached every championship football team Central has ever had. I A I Coach Cling coached at Central from 1914-1917, and again from 1925-1942. During the years from 1917-1925,he coached at Austin and Kemper Colleges. In 20 years of coaching at Central, Cling won 166 basketball games, losing 1255 and won 58 football games while losing 68. Thisincluded four football champion- ships and five basketball championships. He recalls with pride that in those days, Central and Missouri Valley were the only football champions in the conference. One or the other of the two teams won the championship nearly every year. Around that same time, there wasa was :ulty 'ame giate e A. ched l has from iring ustin .ng at mes , rvhile :ion- :. He ntral atball other early was a Q15 :SZ f742,W I E 1 v ff'-'fx vi. A g'?? i 'iii so wg:- fl : fiyfi 31 QS 'J'f41,r fi. 11.32 -iii Q' 'kfgd Qifrfi' V11 i A'--J. La-,.-L..:.,--.gf.a1,r...,. .. .an . , .-1 Avery. Gassner, Cooper, Lindauer, Miss Mignon Butts, Heeter, Hartsock, Schneidewind, Erich, Holscher. Pkygml Eclagai fovx ,ora Mmorb h Under the direction of Miss Mignon Butts and William S. Nakaso, the Physical Education Majors and Minors Club began a new school year. The objectives of the PEMM Club include the promotion of physical activities among the student body, C0OD6ration with all administrative and social organizations in the promotion of physical activities, en- kn led e in our field, and the maintenance of fellowship C011ragement of professionalism through greater ow g ?1U10ng the students of the physical education department. The PEMM Club holds its meetings on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. We plan to sponsor a volleyball game between the members of the faculty and the PEMM Club. t V' e-President, Sally Schneidewindg Secretary, Officers for the year were President, Carol Hee er, ic Meredith Holscherg Treasurer, Roger Eberhart. 193 194 Guam E . 1' J ' 1 . -f n - : L b H ai I 9 5 , .BEN wukwwux OWQNTMIO Orientation . . . a week of mass confusion . . of blank looks and endless-questions . . of guided tours and formal lectures . . . a Week of adjustment . . . of moving and settling . . . becoming a part of Central . . . a week of tests V. . .V financial payments . . .' and schedule arranging. . . aweek of fun . . . of making new friends . . . of teas and parties . . . free movies .'.'. .Eyrie dates . . . a week of initiation . . . of pajama-parading . . . rain-praying . . . singing -and acting . L . for the delight of the upperolassmen .. . . a week long to be remembered. 5 - ' ' 51 fy , . as QM W4 T323 if I2 E. 1. Shoes? at Central? 2. Name? Address? Major? Measurements? 3, Poor Pop Pays The Penalty 4, Then there was the FRESHMAN movie! 5, I dreamed I went to the Formal Tea in my dirty old swf-nfahivf H 6. F1oyd's Finest!! 7. Make mine a double. 8. I'm thinking of a word-make it your own, 9. Passed by the non-censor 19 7 ' Q Y Y I J A Y W -- Y .W Fa-y,.r5s.,5q1111f-vgefgi K , -'.,,:,:.4,:1..,:, ,,--zf.:1. f 31 'z ' f--- ' ' W 'A IBB FIRST ROW: Hess, Russell, Holsher, Johnson, Cooper, Piepmeier, Wood. SECONP ROW: Mrs,vCaE-nes, Lamb, Sandau, Haiti, Huck, Gibson, Rethmeyer, Newberry, Bach. THTRD ROW: W1l1s,Renfro, Slon er, Knowles, Herrman, Buermann, Fox, Banning, Allison. Eagle V9 President .... . George Ann Huck Vice President . . . . Sonia Sandau Secretary ,,,, .,,, M iriam Hess Treasurer .... .... An ita Allison Athletic Director ............... Meredith Holscher The Eagle I Organization was founded in 1957 by a group of independent students desiring to improve school spirit and promote campus activities. The members of our organization are inde- pendent women from the entire student body and meetings are held the first Monday of every month. The purpose of our organization is to promote leadership and fellowship among ourselves. We strive to further our interest by participation in school sports, the Homecoming Parade, and the C Club Show. Extra projects this year have included sending educational pamphlets to South American countries and entertaining in various, rest homes during the Christmas Season. Money making pro- jects to support our activities include bulletin board and food sales. Much of our progress is attributed to the kindness and consideration from our helpful and able sponsor--Mrs. Otis Carnes. 1 1 1 ' Q, 1 fm,,,,,,r. .Lafman---L-'-f--'-llhi''34 ,Q M on-Hr, , rr ,.- ,11 11 1 1 115 rr 1 1,1 11 1 1 111 11 1. 1 1 1 1 J 1 11' 1 1 1 111 1111 11 1 111 11'1 1 11, 1 1 1111 1 1 I1 1, 1. 1 11111 1 1 11:1 111 .11 1 1 :11 , 1',1 11: 1,1111, 1 1.1 1 1 1 11 111111 11111 111 if 1 111 3511 11111111.1111 1 11 1. 1111 1 1111 1111 11112 11111 1 1111111 1' 11 1111 r rr, 1 1,1 11111 11 BACK ROW: Utlaut, Adams, Corwin, McDanie1s, MacKay. MIDDLE ROW:Sper1ing, Lomangino, Tepe, 11 1 Magruder, Kelly, Dickinson, Emery, Linsin. SITTING: Dean Thogmorton, Fothergill, Thornton, B, Hughes, 1 1, Dea.n Watsnn 1 11 1 1 .12 1 1,11 11 111 , 1 1 . ' ' 111 11 0 1 1 1 Pau Hellevxw Council 111 111 1, 1 1 ' . 1. - -11 The year 1958-59 marked the eighth year of the Panhellenic Council, which serves as a sounding- '111 board for harmony among the Greek letter organizations. The purposes of this Cotmcil are as follows: 1 1 15. 11 '1 1 . . . . . 1 15' 1. To organize tand maintain a uniform rushing program. - 1 1 1 1 111 1 .1 1 2. To facilitate the arrangement of social events and activities on the calendar concerning the 1 1 1 member groups. 1 1 1 1. 1 1 3. To promote co-operation and settle differences between the sororities and fraternities them- 3 1 selves, and between the organizations and the administration. ' 1 1 This year for the first time in several years, the council planned and held an All Greek dance at the 1 11 Rod and Gun Club in Boonville for the members of the eight organizations and their dates. 1 The Panhellenic Council consists of two representatives from each of the four sororities and four 11 1 1 fraternities. Mrs. E. O. Watson and Mr. James P. Thogmorton are sponsors. The following were elected 1 1 U? Serve as officers for the year: President, Fred Thornton, Alpha Phi Gammag Vice-President, Bill Hughes, ' 1 1 Slgma Alpha Chig and Secretary and Treasurer, Kay Fothergill, Delta Pi Omega. 1 199 1 1 L1 1 L. zu 11 15 zv 5-gS 5, A , 1.2.2 RQKXW- V Z ,ix Mk -4.21 . f 'HW-W , A .V , Q . ,V l ,M , 3'-.,cfQL..gH,1. f.:fv.z -,..,...n..w., mv--- ---H ' , I A ...W . - A wi. J-J ' L , - .v,...,u:,,55-1--JS-f---F-ff'-' Y ' VY K H-,M Wtnrrwr , ,,A,--,g,,,.,. W I ,l 1 1 v In 4 ll' X - : ll 1 I l K ' 9ovonf Pledyes K cv Q' ALPHA PHI ALPHA DELTA PI OMEGA F 'RST ROW Shafer Marlen Hartsock C00hran SECOND FIRST ROW R1cketts Ed ar Parrott Wallen I' th ll g o ergx ROW C0363 Gray Hughes Wllson Hartley SECOND ROW Joshn, Allman Perry Neumahn Vernon Guth PI KAPPA THETA ZETA PSI LAMBDA FIRST ROW Green S Thom on Pfaff Man M uder D ps gan ag? Slmmons Terry Crowe Pettigrew Howell Hunt Polster O9Clue SECOND ROW Gassner Thompson Perry Schroeder hlihant Yankoif Stmson Peart Tarleton ,f 201 5 r l l lrfj .gi I ' X ,gk ,V .L -is j V--fx, W , ' . W' - 9' 1 L, ,, Q, .. I 4 2 8 dm N K M :I 'F gi . Q' , . . 'y X' 5 -7 'A I g iw T A . 'f A ll T, ' ll l A -N A Si ' h A 1 A ly ,N ! A, -, . W A h ' E ll ll A, ., A 3 jg? l 1 ' , S A ' l T f H l ll 1 , K W1 WA-l 1 - ll ml A , - . X Al Kuff: Ml '- L, ' y l 31 il. ' f , ,f 211,45 I A A A A C Mn L, i -, fQ1,- .lf 'Z .Ss E? ix , ill ' ll f- 7 l! . 5 1 nl 41,1 IM! f A . , - . l nz' ei W 'li 1 1 f :Ill A l , , 'M ,ll , , f l l . 2 , ., , , , , , , , , , ,4 , N I A I . h : , 1 1 . , 1 , , v - i l l l 5 l , l l A , X Q 1 ' , WI l 1 I , vi A 1 L ' Fra mmf PM Q9 M , 1,6-, 4 'Y 9 9 , TOP LEFT: Alpha Phi Gamma FIRST ROW: Johnson, Herrman, Reid, Gooch, Adkison, SECOND ROW: Stribling, Schneible, Purcell, Heltibrand. BOTTOM LEFT: Chi Delta Reynolds, Stallings, Briggs, Clarke, Ferrier, Mohr. 202 5 f TOP RIGHT: Beta Sigma N FIRST Row: Buffington, Lake, Hughes, Edwards, Spencer,Keafh1ey' 5 SECOND ROW: Sandy, Richards, Msuhsws, Lansssor, Tadlwk- THIRD ROW: Stowers, Simpson, Hart, Kneale, Ballew, Bam' Dick. Q BO oM 1 s 1 h FIRTST1' R5S1Iv?Hsrur?gmNo?sIf gigdlszff, wudbsrgsr. SECOND HOW- Powell, Downing, Juracsik, Brun. 6 ALPHA MOKER FIRST ROW: FIRST ROW Ankrom McKay Molmter Keller Schlitchman Davis Hinderer Miller BACK ROW: BACK ROW- Lloyd Lathum Cooper Holstine Davis Killion Taylor Hardy CHI DELTA FIRST ROW Liu Rhodes Witte Deiter Scott THETA H amra BACK Row: Od'1'?a1 Papendick Lewis Jordan Cooper Wood Junge Koop Purcell ZETA BETA FIRST ROW: FIRST ROW Singer Cooper Boettcher Nickerson Lenger Omer Schmidt Zimmerman Woodcock BACK ROW: Spencer Daniels Harris Strong Lipinski Ylzclyzs' SIG ALPH DELTA Coldsnow Alverson Helmich Luenstroth Smith 204 , . Q 2 Peterson, Miss ,Baskett. THIRD ROW: Summers, Gonzalez, Worker, Marlen, Robinson, White, Yokley, Shaw, McLaughlin, Shafer, Hartsock, Leech, Banning, Crigler. Nqlxa Wi Alqka Tradition has bred certain standards which the Greek letter organization strives to maintain. The nurturation and furtherance of these: Congeniality, leadership, personality, scholarship, and versatility contribute to the ethnocentricism of our sorority. By the practice of these principles, found within the framework of our organization, each Alpha comes to the realization of her individ- ual responsibility to the sorority and therefore to the wider scope of society. . I ' Under the leadership of our president, Helen Proctor, and our vice president, Suzanne Sperling, we began the school year with a touch of originality and Congeniality with a Sock Hop complete with newspaper decor. The rush season opened with a Coffee given on the lawn of our sponsor, Mrs. Baskett. Our very successful Shipwreck Party, planned by Mary Jane Crigler and Alice Mershon, rush captains, was followed by the final rush function. This was a formal banquet with an autumn motif, given in the Christian Church, Pledging began with eleven new Alpha angels, for whom the actives gave a party at the Golf Club. Our pledge captains, Shirley Leech and Carol Shaw, again planned Help Week to replace Hell Week, and pledging ended with a Christmas Party given by Our new members. Second semester found us planning our annual Spring Dinner Dance and the farewell picnic for our seniors. Achievement of our standards has been met through our participation in many campus activities FIRST ROW: Bartee, Sperling, Lomangino, Gillon, Baiita, Avery. SECOND ROW: Mershon, Elder, Hartley, Williams, Cantlon, Hughes, Gray, Cochran. Wilson, Coates, Diggs, and organizations. Six Alphas are in A Cappella Choir, four in Band, and we are represented in the Debate Team, Phi Beta, varsity field hockey, Chemistry Club, Math Club, orchestra, S,C,O., Colmcil, Holt Hall House Council, and the Student Council. Our members have shown leadership in several campus organizations. Helen Proctor is Secre- tary-Treasurer of S.N.E,A,, Laverne Avery is secretary-treasurer of W,R.A,, Linda Hartsock is th F ' ' e reshman Class Representative to the Student Council, and Mary Jane Crigler is Secretary of the Sophomore Class.. The personality of our president brought her the honor of being the Senior attend- anti at Homecoming. She and Jan Worker were given the honor of candidacyfor RAGOUTBeautY an G amo ' ' ur Queen, and Alma McLaughlin was a member of the Beta Court. Our standards of scholarship have been upheld through repeated membership on the Dean'S List and the membership of three in Alpha Lambda Delta. ' 'lfhroush Parflcipation in Alpha and school-wide activities we have realized the value in the meanings of congeniality, leadership, personality, scholarship, and versatility, Having gained this realization we strive to apply this knowledge in our daily lives. -. ,k.'x.iralg..' , ...... 4- , , , - - A -Q ,V ' A I V ,R . ' s. ,Q i 41'-'-113-:Q .--' gn., 51 5 'f3' ' '.- .,1..,.,a....., '1 4.-..-.....- ,... Me. ...m-- ....e...x,... - 1 A -.L I ----43' . - . .T ,V , WWA--WN X V We .4-f . 4 31-ZPL' 'fx Therevs 3 fly in the PUI1011- Friends, Romans, Countrymen Treasure chest Sing Sister Sing phew-w-w-w-w-w-w- vvganta Babyn 11 . .lui in Zim i '11 W Eff 205 h u. P P H r ir sri:-an Q m wi x 1 i I wb. P b X F 5 ,x Y 5 I r B , .i - ew- S 2 ei Bk of al ,dir 206 gemf- 'fi G19 1 ' '- v FIRST ROW: Parrottg Edgar: Berryg Joslin, Ricketts, Perry, Kappg Williamsg Templeton, Burch, LachnergWallen,C.5Wa1len, Campbell, Fishery Amrheing Neumann. SECOND ROW: S.g Soergelg Jarboeg Trotterg Fieldsg Curtisg Vernong Allmang Schneidewindg Woodwardg Laidleyg Shoupg Fothergill, K., Miss Goodwin, Guth. Papeg Harper, Heeterg Simms, Fetteg Cannon. THIRD ROW: Delia W Omega If there were witchcraft, I'd make two wishes, A Delta pin, of black and gold and pearl ------ The members of Delta Pi Omega, who wear this pin of black and gold and pearl, returned in September ready to start our twelfth big year. Deltas and our dates began the year with a hayride and picnic. Home- coming soon came and Deltas proudly won first place in beauty with the theme of Winged Victory , carried out in a glittering float of silver and aqua. Rush began with our formal tea held in the home of our sponsor, Miss Eulalie Pape. Later, for our rush party, rush captains .Vicki Cannon and Marian Soergel guided our rushees on a Trip to the Orient. Our formal banquet, Witchcraft, climaxed the beginning of pledglng for eleven new 'Delta sisters. In November, Deltas provided an all school fall functiong our annual Ditt0 Dance, couples dressing alike in informal attire. At Christmas time, Deltas again enjoyed a party at MiSS Pape's home, with Santa coming in person to gather dolls that we made for the underprivileged children of Fayette. Afterwards, according to tradition, Deltas serenaded the various dormitories on camp11S- However, the social highlight of the year was our annual spring formal dinner-dance, with many former actives returning for this event. Deltas participated and held offices in many campus organizations. Jo Harper, Jane Amrhein, and Marian Soergel were class officers. Kay Fothergill and Jo Harper were chosen for membership in Wh0'S Who In American Colleges And Universities. Deltas nominated for glamour and beauty were: Anina Guth, Marion Soergel, Marcia Fields, and Jea.nne Lachner. Jeanne was chosen as the Glamour Queen. Bev Laidley was elected to the Beta Sigma Rose. Also, we had members and officers in Howard-Payne House Council, Holt Hall House Council, Pan-Hellenic Cotmcil, Phi Beta, A Cappella Choir, Alpha Psi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, S.C.O. Council, Orchestra, and cheerleaders. Much credit for this very successful year is given to our officers: Kay Fothergill, president? JO Harper, vice presidentg Marylyn Shoup, secretaryg Carol Heeter, treasurer, Beverly Laidley, corres- Poflding Secretary: Judy Simms, parliamentariang Margaret Woodward, historiang Alda Goodwin, song leader: Yvonne Fette, athletic directory Helen Templeton, project chairman, Barbara Curtis, Chaplain? Harriet Fisher, S.C.O. Representative: and, Linda Burch, Pa.n-Hellenic Representative. Delta Sisters ended th ' h ' hope: e year wit many happy memories of work and play together, fulfilling our second As I had wished for the loyal friendship, A That is a part of every Delta girl, ,V f A mi 5 JE-L.- '-- Jl.'3i.:.....2.L ..: 1 , Q Q I . T 1, 1 ' ., , 1 . .-..L.- . .-K U X fl--'un--5.5 jlgbvgvg, 'w..11a5i.L.: . .,.,L...L-,..,. ,. 144.-...,-L ....,., U.-- , - Y W I M XML? , , A ' NOW on this Page Delta Pi Omega Chinese dinner ...... Clown dolls ' Christzgag at Miss Pape's But, Kay, I didYl't do it. Caroling ....... 207 1 D I L r l r P P: I1 wr, ? V 3 5 i h I ll i 4 ? Y r ! r i E I 4:53 208 55 5 . V Mr. 534' Q X, 3.49 us 1 Hb- V. ,Qf has a as V . frzlq.. A . 47' 'A was , fs. ' ' vt' ..,. .. Q, vl fp 7 ,GK ls ,g x 55 QQ, 1- S +L, 5 -.fl ag 1 .Qi 'Q L ea it Q tt 5 . fa 'e , sa? L5 qs K A WS' .X fa- ff .. Gigs: F f ? Wil it-S' . as g,r' R VA. in '57 K fl 'QP Nl. 1 r A . 1 ., Q. 6 ', at x , ,. Q ., r.-'wi all Ny' JJ. If J Q M, -C' ,fx 5, ., vt ., TA 1 cy W . Q1 ,fa uv vn- X cf: EP, f'Q Sr, Y? 4 Y . Ps 'wa Q.. la 67- .', 'cn- O new E3 .,. W? ee.. IRST ROW: Hall, Hicks, Kelly, Wood, Miss Butts, Colbert, M. Thompson. FOURTH ROW: Wellbaum, Bracy, Brewer, Koch, Dickma.n. SECOND ROW: Van Horn, Frankenfeld,Browne, Stahlman, Mangan, N. Green, Perry, Conyers. FIFTH ROW Phillips, Patterson, Carter, Bryan, M. Magruder. THIRD ROW: Oliphant, Kuntz, Gassner, Pfaff, K. Thompson, Ya-Dk0ff, Turner. Minor, Tarleton, L. Magruder, Peart, Stinson, Declue, Heiberger, S. Green. .W Q1 kwa Uma Pl Kappa Theta began its 1958-59 year witha 'Watermelon feed for all. Ice cold watermelon was .served on th t nni e e s courts with weather to match,but fun and warmth prevailed as Don Barton, M. C., Iorri Brewer, Pat Welbaum and Dean Thogmorton provided lively entertainment The Kappa's time in September was spent in planning their annual rush program. The year included a formal tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rich, the traditional party at Mme. Chl-Ch1's in gay Paree and. a semi-formal banquet held at the Christian Church. p . The Kappa homecoming float Principia's in Dutch won first place prize in originality. The queen's crown went to Kappa president, Jenny Wood, and Beth Hicks was elected junior attendant. The freshman attendant was Sue Minor. Mary Ellen Magruder and Lucy Bryan captured leading roles in Alpha Psi Omega's fall production Arsenic And Old Lace. November came and with it the end of rush. Pledge time---and what a pledge class--Slips in the cafeteria and a walkout to Boonvillel The seventeen soon-to-be new actlves were lead by Ruth Gassner. The Christmas party, held at the home of Kappa's sponsor, Miss Butts, was fun for all. The now new actlves presented an original narrative, of the 'Night Before Christmas. Somehow the old actives were mentioned ln not too complimentary terms. January return from Christmas vacation soon brought Ragout Beauty and Glamour Queen elections. Kappas were represented by Lori Brewer, Nancy Green, Beth Hicks, Sue Minor and Jenny Wood. Nancy Green was chosen Central's Beauty Queen after the judging by the Patricia Stevens Model Agency. The Beta Sigmas honored Kappa Peg Patterson by selecting her a member of their 1959 Court of Roses. In February, Alpha Phi Gamma .chose Patty Phillips for their Sweetheart, and Marilyn Kelly served as her attendant. ' March brought heavy winds, but to Kay Colbert came the delight of being an attendant for Sigma Alpha. Chl queen. Prlnderella was chosen as the C Club skit theme and Kappas happily partied on the fifteen dollar prize, which they won for placing second. The Kappa '59 year brought a new and meaningful. project to the group. Each Kappa was ready to devote one hour a week of her time to assist Inv 1 ar ous campus jobs--baby-sitting, typing, and assisting in the Registrar and Public Relations offices. Am Kappa officers for the year were: Presldent,Jenny Wood, Vice-President, Marilyn Kellyg Rush Ca talns, ce Ko h d ' P c an Kay Colbert, Recording Secretary, Beth Hlcksg Corresponding Secretary, Joanne Hall: Treasurer, Dudle Dlclnnan. f'g.?s'v- 'H ' . 1, , H . , MAVWM L14 ' g..,:1.v6.1-41g.La,. ' 1.32 ,' --me . 'U' 'A' Really? Watermelon Bust Work for the nlght IS commg They danced and danced on L1quor lappers 1. ..r:.f,4 uflvwi.. -A--M M - ' J X S- . ' A V4 'fx-9 V P 0- I 37 2-il, V . X ,Q 3 , .' Rfk-x 209 H5 L lv' -e E 1 5 1 -Nl l ml Y . l ..u HN HQ ll ll L13 ug H' all ,V .ll ml qu ll wx l ff. li ll l 4, 'ell in 9 ll I li, my ' l I, Ml 1, - H qs ll li H1 YL! l I wil 210 as - BACK ROW: Walker, Scott, Bockhorst, Stevens, Callahan, Wilson, Helm. FIRST ROW: Bay1ey,L1re1y Mrs. D1u'enx, Linsin, Tepe. TkQ1'a ilu Olpsulom Theta Chi Upsilon entered the social scene this year. It .was the result of a very small nucleus of girls. On January 16 the charter for the new sorority was approved by the president of the college, The charter members were twelveg the official sponsor was to be Mrs. Juell Duren. The officers were: Yvonne Linsin-- President, Carole Tepe--Vice-President, Norma Lirelye-Secretary, andJuliaBayley--Treasurer, A slender sapphire blue shield edged in silver with the letters Theta Chi Upsilon descending the shield was chosen as the emblem of the group. The first social event of Theta Chi- Upsilon was its rush party entitled Song Of lndia held in the recreation room of McMurry Hall. All the girls were dressed as Hindu dancing girls and princesses' gentle- men chauffeurs were dressed in dark suits andkyvearing turbans. Entertainment was provided by Leah Lewis playing Song Of India on a fluteg an Indian dance interpretation was done by Marjorie Wilson, Carole Tepe and Yvonne Linsing a duet by Annabel Walker and Gayle Helmg and Mel Gilhaus played The Hot Canary In India on the violin in a witty and charming manner. The girls also sang their sorority song Theta Cil1lmg.lpsilon in the dreamy candlelit atmosphere full of gold and many colors and ringing with the bells o ia. . Come: incense coils blue flameg Come twirling in silks hear faint bells from the hills, of sun Spun color hear the Pfayel' bell and candle ring of moonlight, and the drum of the godsg ajaugle with jewels: breathe Pleasure, join the rich tapestry the eyes of India that brings rest their dark flower of softness on you, come. India, India ..... , Yvonne Linsin, First President .mia :-4'-f..gi-... -:.- 14.12 51:..lALV ' ---- H l M, -'K' , X xl I 1 XX I 5 . .ff A' A,' fi l fr, 1 X X ' l 1 ' .1 .l H y I ' 5 l 7' H' x . . I l i ll F Ni ' LS- f 1 f , W X ' :ml '45 lx Sf 'gf 4 Xlqlgzkw k 4' ' 1 x ts' x 5' K L l x . 5 N 'li l Z , ' f 4 2 x l K 1 1 X 3 if X 7, . Q 4 Y 4 J J N va 4 , - 'wp 4-x N25 . M ' X Rally around the veil boys ...... Theta Chl UDBIIOII 1515 pledge Class Q J 2 I ,. ., , ' k H, ., , i 1 T ' -'N-'1f '1-' - ,,,,.f,, Y.w,. .f 'Xi-' -' V --4' ' - A ' 1 fff'T-'Z T1'? f'f- '- ' v ' ' l ' 'W Ji-A 3 .- A ,- 1L..:s' Lf--f-' , QW, . ,, A , f - - V- f FIRST ROW: Madden,L.Brown,Yeast,Hershey,Sheets.SECOND Jones, Weir,A Burdick, Hawker, Wilson, Utlaut, Mutti, Hunt, ROW: Crowe, Given, Henry, Dickinson, Miss Overall, Lindauer, Howell, Morelra, Schroeder, Mlfchelly Terry- Polster. STANDING: Sheets, Dunnington, Pettigrew, Simmons, Zeta Pei lambda Now that another year is wrapped up and put away, the members of Zeta Psi Lambda can look back on their first full year of activities with pride. Shortly after school began, Homecoming slipped up and found the Zetas hardrat work on their float Hats Off to Central. Donna Henry was the sophomore attendant to the Homecoming queen. . The rush season began with their participation in the Quad-sorority Tea. The formal tea followed in the home of Mrs. H. C. Rethweisch. With Jane and Jean Sheets, rush captains, acting as escorts to the rushees, they held their Western Rush Party in the Beta Sigma room, alias, the Silver Arrow saloon. The formal banquet was the climax of the rush season. Pledging began with the pledge service for the eight future Zetas. ' On the s g eir semi-formal, all-school dance. The theme was At The End Of The Rainbow ' In the midst of much activity, the Christmas party was held at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Madden: Special guest forthe occasion proved to be the jolly fellow St. Nick.' Participation in the S.C.O. Carol Fest was also included in their activities. , The .social highlight of the year, the Spring formal, took place March 14, In addition to being ,buSy socially, the Zetas have had many work projects. In the fall they had their Christmas cards sale. Through- out the year they sold food in the dormitories. i The Zetas are well represented in -the organizations on campus. There are members of Zeta Psi Lambda in Howard-Payne House Comicil, Holt House Council. Pan-Hellenic Association, Phi Beta, Bus- iness Club, W.R,A., P. E. Majors and Minors, Chapel Choir, A Cappella Choir, Concert Band, Varsity Band, Alpha Lambda Delta, Student National Educatio A ' ' n ssociation, Kappa Chi, and Student Christian Organization. Much of the success of the organization is due to the leadership of its officers: Ma.rilyn Dickinson, Presidentg Donna Henry, Vice-Presidentg Recording Secretary, Carol Lindauerg Treasurer, Lizz Given: Corresponding Secretary, Joanna Dunningtong Social Chairman, Judy Yeastg Historian, Sue Jonesg Pledge Captain, Jean Sheetsg Rush Captain, Jane Sheetsg Athletic Director, Marilyn Mitchell, Pan-He1lRep1'9 Senfatwe, Celia Utlaut: Song Leader, Sue Muttig S.C.O. Representative, Judy Weber, Sergeant-at-armS, Barbara Hershey: Reporter, Barbara Madden. ' The Zetas' sincerest appreciation goes to their sponsor, Miss Doris Overall, for her kind assistal1C9 in the sorority's activities. ocial scene, the Zetas started activities rollin with th ' A X , -. .5 Au-5 El-.,,13RsQh.Y. 4,w1i A .. 1' 3.4 ...ds - x N... 1 K1 , . !LHiL.La4..:..L,-, - -.f A' .i 'QL .du ....... ., M, .,... . M A 1 11 mllvimn :if ff 1 ' Y RZWARD 59:0 Each S250 X f.,- x x 1f1 'X 1' I N1 .1 ,Av X-1. Tea-Totaller Learning about Zetas Crooked Arrow Club There's a Tavern in the Toum But Mister Dillon .... At the end of the Rainbow..... ii ii fm!--f 1 213 ff if il 17x I. tl1 1 315 12 11 31 ilf If 51 11: 1? H I If 1 51 . 1 1 'E 12 111K .1 V '1 11'1' 3 1 , 1 H 131 11 111 U1 :i Q 1 I if fi 1 5 1 1, 1 1. Z1 F 1 1 1 1 1 ,V 11 1 P L ? 1 P 1 P V1 ,V vi P 11 P I L 1 i 11 N1 i 1 1 . 1 I 1 11 F 1 1 1 1 214 FIRST ROW: Prof, Oliver, Hollis, Thornton, Lesfer, BiVil1, Lewis, Mutti, Hosman, Locke, Prof. Nakaso. SECOND ROWS Allemann, King, Gulley, Gardner, Geiger, Yankee, Swallk, Hilgeman, Millard, Corwin, Meyer, Tanner, Reid- THIRD ROW: Johnson, Corwin, K., Bergsten, Mc Guire, Brown, Slate, Schaefer, Adkison, Herrman, JOYCE, Y0de1'- FOURTH ROW: Gooch, Hahn, Stribling, Heltibrand, Purcell, Look. Postar, Topping, Schneible, Roberts. Wk wi W wma The members of Alpha Phi Gamma spent another memorable year in 1958-59, with a variety of activities and successes upholding the name of Moke on the campus of Central College. President Dave Lewis led the fraternity ably assisted by Vice president Dick Bivin secretar , ' 9 y Carl fBevoJ Lester, and treasurer Fritz Mutti. Other officers included: Bud Thornton and Ken Cor . P - 1 . . . , . . win, an He lenic Council representatives, Fred Hilgeman, corresponding secretary, John King, athletic director, Glenn Hosman, chaplain, Glenn Joyce, parliamentariang Fred Bergsten, reporterg Jim Corwin, sergeant-at-arms, and Jack Millard and Lloyd Geiger, inventory managers. The annual Welcome Back Picnic at the park opened the social season for Mokers and their dates, before the fraternity plunged into the Homecoming activities, The Alpha Phi Gamma float, under the direction of Jack Millard, was awarded second place in the field of originality, Sam Yankee and Russ Tanner were chosen pledge captains for fall rush. Yankee was in charge of the smoker at the Parish House, and the ensuing Hell Dance held at the Eyrie. Nine men were initiated into Alpha Phi Gammafirst semester, with John Gooch as pledge class president. Final activity of 1958 was a Christmas Banquet held in the Christian Church, Dr. Paul Grigsby was speaker of the evening. A party at the Fayette Country Club followed the dinner. The annual serenade on the eve of the beginning of Christmas vacation closed the old year. A short second-semester smoker began the new set of Moker activities February 9. The high- light of the year's activit' ies came on February 14, as the Mokers, under the direction of Ron Gulley, unveiled their Sweetheart of 1959 at the Sweetheart Ball in the E rie y . Parent's Day, held as usual on Mother's Day, and the Spring Dinner Dance at the Boonville Rod and Gun Club concluded the social events f th or e year, Alpha Phi Gamma had its best year in intramurals. The football team went undefeated, winning the championship under the coaching of Glenn Hosman The members of Alpha Phi Gamma wish to thank most deeply its sponsors, Coach Sam Nakaso, for the third year, and Prof. James Oliver, in his first season. P 1 'A'-H 1 - '-- 2 A., A ..L1.. ...1 .....:.1,:.:,,1t.1Ma'ln.siu.1.,. V - A 1 1 1 1 ' 1 'lf' i I ifd 11 1111? '- V 1511 ' 1 111 P in . K 11 11' Elf, 1 5121111 1 If 1111 ,L 1151112 1 :Hifi 1 131511 1 1? 3111? 1 1 V15 1.155351 111125 1 111' F315 1131 1 111 il I 111' I 111 11 1111 11 'W 4 I, if 1111 1' 1 1 1,111 1 W1 1 11 111' 1 1 1 1 , 541,11 111 1 Q 1 ' H5 fi X1 1 -1 'f fr 1111 1 1 I 111 '1 'lf' X X11 N fi 'If 'S 1 1' 1 ii' F' ,' - 'fn ' 1 . Q-1 1 V. k A X zi. 1 , 1 111... .g, I 1 And on my right .... Welcome, guys. My funny Valentine Happy Birthday, dear Vernon. N K. 1 1 1 11 1 - 1111 fxl 11211 11 1 -H 25 1:5 ' 2' 111 . 1:1 W1 1 . 111 111 ' H ' 11 11 1.1 11 1 ll 'VE 1 1111112 :W '12 MIA1 ' J 114 E11 111 111 11 1111 1:1 '1 1 11: 113 11 1111 lv ,M , 11 1. 1 11 M111 1 111: . KMQV1 1 11 111 1.11 . 1111 1.1 1 111' 511 1 1 11 1,1 11 1 1 1 1 M .1 1 111 11 11 11 1 I-I' fx 1 1 f 1 1 Bartender Buns I ' E 4 1959 Sweetheart court 1 1 ' 1 r 11 . 11 1 1 1 5 I 11 1 1 1 215 I 11 I 11 L 11 1' - Q--.uf A.-,Irs-:r,f,fs.af-YK nf- ., ,. nfl- 216 FIRST ROW: Nielsen, Denny, Moreland, Power, Jones, 0 Higgins, Mackay, A. Crisler, Long, Barry, Crigler, Wells. Ballew. THIRD ROW: Gitchoff, Folkins, Brewer,Bu.ff1ngton Richards, Linsin, Hawes-Davis, Hart, Lang, Sandy, Emery Stowers, Gann, J. Crisler, Kaiser, Tadlock, Bates, Dick SECOND ROW: Spencer, Mozingo, Hughes, Keath1y,Massie, Nickerson, Edwards, Simpson, Lake, Kneale, LaDassor, Kercher, Matthews, Grapes. Beta We found a plan to spread the news From Science to old Classic's doors, And even in the. hallowed pews They heard the Beta Sigmas' roars. Sigma The future sons of Beta's ROSE Joined with the men of old To guard the flaming ROSE which grows In warmth of fellowship and fun With which the new year had begun. And as the weeks and months roll by You'll see the Beta Sig BOW TIE Which marks a chosen man of worth Who joins with others on this earth To guard TRADITION as it grows From out the circle of the ROSE. I 'twas a cold night mate. I can still see the white-caps tossin' us about. Although at last---it was a good stand. Say brother, whatever happened to the rest of them groceries? Ah mate, they went down with the SS Rose. And thus terminated a most exhilarating fraternal year. We fell hard, but a spirit of hope and determination guided our every move. We saw our chance to start anew With the sponsors we now involve. We made the best of one rush treat, We found the best in those to meet. We bid high to find our try Guide twenty men to the Beta Bow Tie, With twenty new men our foundation was poured and solidifying fast. In the tradition of our past this mark of achievement had sufficed to hold us on top. We are new, ambitious blood--the dawn of a Golden Age for Beta Sigma, We have just begun ..,,,.,,,,, As usual, Central's oldest chartered social frater.nity,..B-eta.Sigma, headed by Dick Mackay, President Ro H' ' 5 In iggins, Vice President: Larry Emery, Secretary, and Andy Crisler, Treasurer, led the way in another year of achievement Set in an exotic atmosphere the Beta Si ma Court of - , S Roses Dance was the 'highlight of the social year at Central. The Betas, defending the intramural trophy, which the won 1 t ' ' ' ' ' . . y as year, put to show Beta's organization and mdustriousness. Beta Sigma tlus lyxelar, as in the past enjoyed many picnics, social functions, and a fraternity trip to the Ozarks. e are a fraternity. We are an organization striving toward one goal--the building of a stronger brotherhood We are dedicated to th t k . e as of making better men for our fraternity and for Central College. We are Beta Sigma. 1 Y , ' ' - i'+ ' -f W- '-44,7 -'sea-LLAQ1.v-4',gg4,Qf5,22253ik-J ,,9,LA.n,,,'t4v5V:x..........4s. ..,m..f-- 1-, K 4 Min V inlin- 1 51 nv , A 4 1 E lf I i .,,, be QL ' So then I sald Glrls? At a smoker I In a garden of roses And here we have Royalty dance Beta Court of Roses 217 1 L r 8-L-V... , 4 7 1 I w Ji! ,, yv , 5 , ,M ' of fl!! eu r' f ,w gg ' ix 1 M35 ? ' W -, ' V H Wi if iv , ,M Ai 533 ' 2- Cf ' A W . Y ' r omg H xi ' 1 'il Q K if 1 ' V5 , MW N1 5911 r 312' F , as ., I , 41 W A w lil 3 1 S A ,N E, ' f, r 'A A li V, l q , I , A , ly ,E F - ' ' H ' is if ' 1 , . E' 'R , ' - A 5 rv 1 A fy ' Q Li jx . ' 411 A ' 1: ,, .' M f Dwi 9 r A wif M r' 1 I 'N' 3 1 V, Y X s r iii ' - so - U r wk r i N' Y 3 1 -r Q 11 il f 13 ' Q 34 'ii N it ' 4' j': , . A ,E 1 sg 'A a 1 oy . o Q w ' ll! h 'V sr - A ' ' f P W I 5 W ? ' v ' A , FM HN X' - la ,, If A ,Wx 1 v 4 . W aim' ll , 0+ , , ' w ' K , y 1, N w s qv I ,K ,H 'Ep , . V KA, H' V r 4 ,V 1 , ' I X x ,Ev 'N F - Q W Q xt! V W I I Q 'lf' ' - u ,. ' , ji Y, ' ' .... ' - 1 5 W fi . ' n h r y ,. i 1 9 1 1 N r r FIRST ROW: Left to Right, McDaniel, Hahne, Howard, Clark, Sensintaffer, Roe, Boatwright. THIRD ROW: Bridger,MyerS, Miller, Cook, Adams, Ryle, Dr. Woods,Estes,Noble, Evans. Ditto, Yokley, Templeton, Eirick, Kemper, Miller, Mohr, SECOND ROW: Stallings, Shanklin, Murphy, Brame, J. Reyn01dS,F9I'I'1e1'- Michie, Norton, Briggs, Bartig, Frank, Payden, Dowell, Ski Delta They Came ------ Returning after the summer, Chi Delta came to face a challenge--the challenge of topping the previous year. The officers--Rodgers Adams, President, BillCook,Vice-Presidentg Charles Miller, Secretaryg Robert Ryle, Treasurer, Lowell Sensintaffar, Sergeant-at-arms: Charles Bartig, Social Directorg Charles Norton, Athletic Directory Jan McDaniel, Pan-Hellenic Representative, Glenn Ditto and Frank Roe, Pledge Captainsg William Esterly, Chaplain: and Bob Murphy, Historian-- came with the realization of their responsiblilities. With solid backing from the members, the challenge was received. They came--ready to excel. They Saw ------ The men of Chi Delta saw the beginning of the year 1958 59 as the start of an opportunit to - Y attain excellence through cooperation and work. They had a desire to improve both themselves and th . f . , . . . . . . e1r ratermty, this desire bound men of diversity lnto un1ty. They also saw the opportunities for good times to be had. This element spiced their close relationships with laughs and high old times. They saw--a bright future and endeavored to convert their vision to reality, They Conquered ------ Chi Delta met its challenge successfully. With a picnic and a first-prize Homecoming Float as starters, the fraternity moved into its rushing activities with the traditional smoker Th F e ch , e r n dance, set in a water-front cafe through one of the year's most original decorating schemes, drew praise fro b th ' ' ' ' ' ' ' m o actives and visitors. After the completion of pledging, qwith its flourish of Atom Clubs, mountains of gum and cigarettes, Sirs and demeritsj Jack Briggs Ga.r Clark, Dave 3 3 y Ferrier, Gale Mohr, Bob Reynolds, and Kendall Stallings were elevated to active status. In the pro- cess of pledgin Chi Delt g, a opened the Fayette Country Club once again for campus use, holding there its initial gathering for the actives and pledge class. But other challenges were to be met, so Chi Delta looked forward to the intramural race, informal party at the Country Club, rushing, the C Club Sh0W, the Spring Banquet and Formal, and other second semester activities. They con- quered--the men of Chi Delt ' ' ' a successfully rnet their challenge, and in so doing advanced the ideals of brotherhood and service. lil YN as., 4 L A 9 4 'l ' A J 3. I think you're bluffing ..... Speak softly and ..... , W ik M if, RI. 15, 1 i 5 i J, ,,. W 4 V4 i ml H1 M-I-C-K-E-Y M-O-U-S-E IQ! i , E I1 E, ,, Wx i J, v I W , Tea and Crumpets ..... Carry a big stick ,..... 219 ' X xlyffhaifukn .. ,X A 5 D r 1 1 K i v, I +A P W V , . w 1 P 1 P 5 n b r f x I P r L Y- --nw-1 mm.-.V - FIRST ROW: Professor Shell, L. Lomangino,Wright, Hughes K. Scott, Oelsen, Walther, D, Gayle, Wilhife, Swan, Dodd, Eberhart. SECOND ROW: Howell, Wendt, Brun, Gibson, Downing, Jackson, Briscoe, Hamel, Owens, Overfelt, Burge Bruggeman, Wildberger, Bartonj THIRD ROW: Blakemore R: Iglehart, Radloff, Grimsley, Cantlon, Powell, La Grange D. Ellis, Derrieaux, Jurascik, Lee, D. Michie, Gamb1e,Nore D. Graves, N. Lomangirw, Meyer. GW-Y, Rahm- 9l9Wk3 Mqlxa YM S-ocial--Last year's' social season was high- lighted bythe annual Winter's End Ball and Banquet, Marva McBride Iglehart was crown- ed Queen. Her court included: Roberta Gillon, Suzanne Sperling, Marlene Marcum Cantlon, and Helen Proctor Lomangino. This school year has seen such activities as the annual Homecoming alumni banquet, the sorority mixers, and a hayride, in addition to num- erous other social activities as afraternity. I-ntramurals--Last year Sigma Alpha Chi wound up in second place in the intramural race, capturing the football title, This year's prospects are bright, as the fraternity aspires toward retiring another Sears trophy, G-rades--At the beginning of this year, Sigma Alpha Chi.was the top social fraternity grade- wise. The fraternity has maintained high academic standards through the years. A-thletics--Sigma Alpha Chi is well repre- sented in varsity sports , placing several men on the football squad, as well as having four out of the five starters in, varsity basketball. L-eadership--This year, Sig Alphs occupied the Presidents' chairs in: Student Council, sophomore class, junior class, Student Christ- ian Organization, Scribblers and Scrawlers, and Pi Kappa Delta, along with the Editorship of the Central Collegian. P-otential--First sernester's fourteen mem- ber pledge class along with our second se- mester has given Sigma Alpha Chi a bright outlook so far as the future is concerned. It is upon them that Sigma Alpha Chi's future success depends. , H-onors--A Sig Alph was Homecoming King, and three of our members were listed in Who's Who in American Colleges and Un- iversities. Au SV as -Q g,..,,...... N :fqki -Lf.fr,-Qh--- ,. 7 - 5, -f. ,,g. 1, 5 --, 4 Q- vlan...- 511:11 Rush begins with a smoker .... Chorus line? Park picnic ...... Chow time ...... A r iwkii, Jazz, Jazz, Jazz 1959 Sig Aiph Queen ...... 221 '-if u 5 I P w 1 5 1 I 1 . 1 Fra+mM'r9 Qwzem 9.'avv:hda+Q9 WK' A - ,W M ..,, K .. ALPHA PHI GAMMA Peg Peterson Linda Burch PATTY PHILLIPS Marilyn Kelly BETA SIGMA Judy Kleinsclxmidt 1 BEV LAIIDLEY ' ' Alma McLaughlin - Peg Patterson 1 Pat Kercher ? Q A SIGMA ALPHA CHI Q SUZANNE SPERLING ' Jeanne Lachner Helen Proctor Lomangino Robbie Gillon f Kay Colbert . 3 -v S -H! . . ' . li I 'z U F r l l V V ,W ,-fam' ,... so 'T .Jaw , N lil lf C! E w : If 5 I E. ,lil Pxgoat mem Tn? l f ' ll l it l l For the first time in years, the campus llfl beauties did not have to rise at 4:00 A.M. in ll' order to go to St. Louis. Instead, it was nine 1 3 when they finally left. One stop was made In enroute, for coffee and donuts, then it was on 1 riff to St. Louis. Considering that none of the lg Fil, drivers knew where they were going, it was l considered miraculous that everyone arrived Q51 3,5 at their destination. A stop was made at 'll Famous-Barr for lunch, at which time Prof. il I il, Cullen did his best to make everyone nervous. ' l Also, here, before the judging began, the cam- 5 Q ,N era broke. Then on to the Patricia Stevens y, fix Model Agency for the judging. Each girl was rl gg, judged individually in as informal an at- T, q mosphere as possible. Then all were viewed fl Q lj together. Finally, Nancy Green was chosen y l Queen of Beauty and Jeanne Lachner Queen ' QM of Glamour. With the tenseness and excitement of the ' judging gone, the girls really let down their 1 . lil hair. Lori and Nancy specialized in striking odd poses and ogling the tall buildings. Jenny l ll shouted How's it going, group? and con- 'lf vinced half of downtovsm St. Louis never to send their kids to Central College. 1 Q56 Some of the girls shopped, but most of gil them went to see Frank Sinatra in SOME il CAME RUNNING. Then it was home again-- Q with only one stop--this time for huge steaks. Then the last leg ofthe homewardjourney,with, ll 1 as usual, only the drivers awake. if IL 1 ' li' Beauty Queen or Bust! : But, lady, the streetcar doesn't rim by here-I ' Q What else is new? Mono. l , ill Yes, Alaska is the biggest state in the lJnion,l I Ev 3 ll , l, .x p ah . ' w, lflf ll N H. iw ,. ill, M .il .W fig, N I, rl., :W .E W , 31 il v '1' fy 4 1 I I 1.4 . 'l ,l .lr i v in , R- 1-ygrvi'--' X. I i. , , Ep fi 'x 1 .ga-. P K 51 L fc? 'A ':.t.Hr . 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 111 111 111' H ,ae-heal-Qi' mf 'Q How's xt going Sex? Ive got a. crush on Alfred E Neuman No wonder the Ragout ca.n't meet lts budget 225 H,'. 1. U 1 b 1 1 'X 1 ...A- A 1 111 1 N' 1 1 11 1' N r , i X! 1 +1 + - ' A 1 1 1 . A f 11 11' ' . Y,AG , 1 W, 1 1 1, i 1 111 1 1 '! xl 1 , 1 1 'Q 1 I X11 1 1 1 5 11 1 11 9 e 1 i 1 1 11 1 f 1 11 1 1 Y 11 1 - 1 , 1 1 11 111 1 A 11 1,111 1 ,,,,,.,....,, W, 1'1 s 1 1 1 Yg2.21',':w-We 1 11 1 11' ' 1,-, ,-:TK is 1 1 J' 1 1 ' I i QW, 1 ' , , 1 17 V 1 . ' , . . 1 , M1 X 1 1 - 1 111 A . 1 1 1 1 A 1 I 1 L 1 11 Y A 1 f 1 1 ' I 1 1 1 , 1 1 - ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . - 'A ',, W w, w 1' 5 'L ,xg !f I H' Q' I Q m 3 mt 'FFT iiij fi N fi Q l iw f am 'i ii 5 ai Pe 51 5l 'Ev N l + aw ' W' 4 . l HN JW. fi! Q M 5 ll ii'?i l i 3 5 ,N 1 V I 5 Ig , lx 1 Ei I E fit T Isls - Q i' s! ag aim INN IN!! jf Q: ,Q EW 2151 gg i If Y? Hi E 554: 1 N I 1, Ei EF 'A Us f Q 32 M iii E HJ ! I ir! 5 W !I:'5 ' :hw 1 M W xg, L.. Ti 13 x ' gl F, . If ,x w in , M H7 li: Ei! J if 226 Wm. H59 qrhw t X N4 lf1xgX?1L1Y13.,'. . 'xxx 1 1. - X. -. , A- K 5!,., . sagiffl 'dy' .7 x if? . .5954 gl' N If .k .kt .1551 -W 'mf ffl? W 'NT 228 blumowu Quan' Gum lamkmr 1-wang, .- r----- ,. ,egf,,..,L'.-..,.4.1um1Sz.-, . .,,.., - -,,.,,,,., , ,, ..-. . x i x :gs Cf ' ---U---M ----A--U A' 229 .X - X, -1 ,JU Q. .NX 'K' , XX . . X-' f ,-- -ff ,- J' ?,-,fy om Bmw, Mmm -' - 1---mv,-:Q-,f, , .. ., .f ,W-r' L.-. Q ,y,,4,.,x. Y.. 1. Beth Hun :M O ' X , ' - . . , . : -, ' A g, ,a g-,-- 1'-1: 55 , :.,Jv1: ' 52.525 .LLL .ygfff-f..,--,.:,4:::,'7q,,. V I In - -1 f ' - 4 - '- - if--ef:4?:f:.3e?1fyrgsfT':i'fQeg512?ff.':1 .-...,,-Q . ' V --.,-f1--... .-..-, -..V s, xg . ' f -:iz 7 ,?-flfe-.Q.V 4 . Wh.,--.,. mai:-as '--r HW'wWl0wW3'0 we Lwfwm .. 4. 'FQ X: f I V 'am .rw fri . M3551' sb , ,Xa ffxx ,- f . ! f ' 1 ff- MM 90 vw x , . ,',A., - A 2? W 1 ul, ,K f V 1, 2--,,,.,.5' -1 -af: , F Om Wm I , 1 f gag-1 .ml ,Jn V .'w,., -U S fx 1 SQ-ff' 4 ,A.-9 nh L-E'-51 Fb ' vigil: I - ,wg glrgii 15 w a 2 ! MQ xx :Il !L f 'ig 'g wi u ie A ,' , K Eg N2 1M gy r' l 15 U ,N 'x a J , , l ,. , , , :sa 1 M w, J ,X V ll iv ,wx X w W H 51 5 ff, '3 M A W3 TN 3 5 wi M We f f 1 :wif 2 1 H a W Hi L5 W gn jg 1' wi Pm F N ' W 221 'HU j 1 IE: W A 33 ,Q I E .SN 1-K 3 W 1' ! A M Y M Ei ii 11:23 12 2 3 l lf1 l QQWJWQWH XIQM9 Wood lx W IN W I1 B IW: - ll gl M ml WE I H .V 1' A ' ,,f, 1 H M A. df + , A ,L ,, 237 v-WW- --m ' -- -it :- N X W -, xxx 1 2 , x x -1 XV- Vom H019 om Skofs ,m4Lgsc.-z-,,:,,. ,--i......- ' 4...-....Q...u.,.. .!.y.L. Goodnight, Sweetheart, it's time to go .... Think, 0 Mastermind. - ,,.f'-- - She has three spad...oopsI 5? , W T N 240 I M1996 lavktoqg Wg -.L 134,-H, .. I3-'..-Zigi ' - UQ ' A , ,,,,A,,.... .... g,.8, - 1 lx X. ' gg... ' .-ga-. .4-- I 1 V1 1 1 . 1 1 Y 11 1 Y 1 1 1 ll W 1 U 11 1 1 hgh 1 f 5 F A N U fi ' YI?-if I: M: f E 1 1 , 11 , 4 ---.gs E? 1112 ' V ' Y ,MPA m 4 35 I 1 - , A ' -- :Wy , 1' .. , 1I , Y. , , 1 1. 5 1 11 11 - i , W' N 41. . '1 ' EF? ' 'E gffg,za1 -Al SF 151 5 1 'H' :My bl 241 4 242 v 1y1ng in a manger. Kings and shepherds bow together. S C O Sings' Mistletoe is a good excuse, isn't it? Mxriei mas 75 The Christmas season came to Central with a whirlwind of tinsel evergreen aiet and Gifts. a 9 g yi D In addition to its annual Carol Fest, S.C.O, sponsored a carol sing around their Christmas tree by th 1 1 n - . Q ' e ibrary. Wing and dormitory part1es and various fraternity and sorority banquets and paI't1eS supplemented the annual Christmas Dance sponsored by the Student Council, A11, however, was 11015 i.L,,,,g.s1,, .....-...., ..-,,..- ,..-.t 4 ..s gaiety and parties. Central students took time out to consider the true meaning of Christmas as well. A Christmas pageant involving a living creche and two choirs was presented by the music and speech departments, and an open commlmion service was held in the ch1u'ch. Santa Heeter The band played on. Look, Mom, no cavities! And a good time was had by all. Deans and dates dig dandy whing-ding. 244 ' Yokley, Spefling, ' Wilson, Coffman Cooper Lefmann, Berry, MerSh0H, H2-!'1'1S, , ' . W d Gillon, Jones, Wallen, Clark, Gibson, Hawker, Myers, H0PPe1', ReHfl'0, N1CkeI'S0l1, Edgar, Witte, oo s, Sandau. ' Holt Vining Yxoowx 91266 Fun, fellowship, and food...wel1, anyway, fun and fellowship--mark the dining hall and the eager little beavers who workthere In fact they have so much f t , , un ogether and enjoy working so much that they show up for work afull half hour before any other student even thinks of going dovm to eat. And, of course, they are all through eating by the time other students come down, That's why they look so cheerful as their fellows file past--they know what their friends have to put up with and are enjoying a private joke at their expense. Really fine friends! But, in all seriousness, the Gas House Gan cl f' ' ' ' ' ' g oes a me Job in their Holt Hall Hideaway, not to mention a necessary job. Think how confused Floyd would be .if he had to do all of it by himself! f-'Y glam.. 5 pn.-.-.,.i.aA.-i- ..........,..v..- .N-.4 - 2 h I E 1 l I ,Lek EQ ,Nw If Pia oaf 9ko'f9 The air is filled with mendacity. Hold it down a little will ya? Gooch gets ahead. Keep Smiling! ,What are we doing here? H . .M . S, Q, X ' f SRX .V 1- Max., - 1 .... ' I 6 I 99 TM. Diary oi www. Frank Marsh IZ. l , wal-4 ' Th V v ' ffm M N k :l 248 Abernathy, Virginia 16 Anderson, Keith K. 16 Barker, Robert H. 16,134 Baskett, W. D., Mrs. 16,204 Baskerr, Wm. D. 16 Birch, Thomas 16 Bond, ,jean 16,108 Brasher, Robert 173 Buckner, Everett 15,137 Butts, Mignon 16,186,187,199,208 Caldwell, Rev. Charles 16 Carnes, Frances Cox 16 Carnes, Otis G. 16,130,134,198 Cawthorn, Theodore 16,127 Collins, Helen, 16 Crigler, Edgar M. 16 Cullen, A, J, B. 16,99 Deatherage, Chole 16 Denny , Clifton 16,139,216 Deavaney, Barbara 16 Duren, Juell, Mrs. 17,127,210 Dyson, J. W. 17 Enrich, w, H, 17,139 Eller, Meredith 17,128 Ervin, Dwain 17,34 Grlgsby, Paul 17,135 Hartsock, Martha, Mrs. 17,108 Hayes, A Opal 17,124 Haynes, Nancy 17,107 Helton, FloydF, 17,139 Hess, James 17,126 Hix, Clarence, E., Jr. 17 Innes, James 17 Jackson, Irving 17 Jacob, Robert W. 17,134 Jones, Raymond 17 Faculty And Staff Karnes, J. P. Kidwell, Wayne C. Leatherman, Nancy , Long, Floyd Machin, Ellen Madden, Ellwood S. Mitchell, Caroll Nakaso, William Nielsen, N. C. Norberg, Janet Oliver, James M. Overall, Doris Jean Pape, Eulalie Pensis, Henri B. Perry, Thomas A. Potter, Pearl Rich, E, E. Rutledge, Harley D. Sanford, Carolyn Schaff, Walter R. Schultz, Margaret Shell, L, C, Spayde, Luther T. Strickler, Catherine Thogmorton, James P. Turner, James Uphaus, Edna Vaughn, George Vaughn, Louise Watson, Margie M, Welcelean, Karol Whitworth, Gurney Williams, Henry A., Woods, F. H, Woodward, Ralph Yancey, Thomas 17 17,109 Mrs. - 18 18 18 18 18,134 18,180,184,214 18,137,216 18,114,115,116 18,134,214 18,212 18,206 140 18 18 18 18,139 18 18,135 18 1s,197,13s,220 19 19,101 19,103,109, 25,110,199 19 19 19,136 19 19,107,108, 24,132,199 19,123 19 Jr. 19,106,110 19,136,1s3,218 14 19 J.. -w.mma:lwes.:a14 . L4A.. ,s..........a 4.....f few! A Cappella Choir ...... Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Lambda Delta . . Phi Alpha . . . Phi Gamma . . . Psi Omega ...... Psi Presents Arsenic And Old Lace Bally-hoo ......... Baseball ...... . . . Basketball . . . Beta Beta Beta . . Beta Sigma ,. . . Beauty Queen . . Business Club . . C Club .... Chapel Choir . Cheerleaders . Chem Club . . Chi Delta . Christmas ..... Collegian ........ Community Orchestra . . Concert Band ..... Delta Pi Omega . . . Dining Hall .... Dramatics Club . . Eagle Eagle I 's ....... Village ...... Frat Queens and Court . . Freshmen ........ Football ........ Freshman Orientation . . Glamour Queen . . . Golf Homecoming . . . Homecoming King . . Homecoming Queen ..... House Councils ........... Howard-Payne gl 'McMurry Hall Counselors ........ 't ' W li A V ' -. 3-ffff'-J QW- if-I' 1 . .iss ' ' v 35: - ...H A ,...... -A .A .QQ 1 . . 1.4. , 1- :ME ix. --H-'ff':-Lf'H - , 'S ' f 118 ...l38 ..132 ..204 ...214 ...115 ....111 . . . 104 . . 173 . . 164 . . 136 . . 216 . . 226 . . 127 . . 184 . . 119 . . 178 . . 137 . . 218 . . 242 . . 100 . . 123 . . 120 . . 206 . . 244 . . 114 . . 198 . . 241 . . 222 . . 68 . 156 . . 196 . . 228 . . 179 . . 144 . . 152 ....150 106 . . . 110 Intramural Winners . . Juniors ........ Kappa Chi ...... Kappa Mu Epsilon . . . Maids of Honor ...... Marching Band ........ Music Educators National Conference .....,.. P. E. Majors and Minors . Panhellenic ........ Personality Queen . . Phi Mu Alpha . . . Phi Beta ..... Photographers . . Pledges ..... Pi Gamma Mu . . Pi Kappa Theta . Ragout ....... Ragout Queen Trip . Receiving Bids ..... Rifle Team ........ Scribblers and Scrawlers . Seniors Sigma Alpha Chi ..... Sigma Epsilon Pi . Sophomores ......... Speech Activities ......... Student Christian Organization Student Council ........ Student National Education Association ...... Tennis ....... . Theta Chi Upsilon . . Track ....... Varsity Band . . . Who's Who ...... Women's Recreation Association ..... Zeta Psi Lambda . 188 48 130 139 230 122 126 191 199 236 140 124 99 201 134 208 97 223 200 183 131 28 220 133 56 116 128 102 135 182 210 180 121 92 186 212 249 zso To The Student ....... As you finish paging through your annual give more than a quick glance to the advertisers appearing on the remaining few pages. They have shown their belief and faith in Central College by advertising in all campus publications. Show your appreciation to them by reading their ad message and stopping in to see them. They deserve the mf- divided patronage of the student body. Our final appeal to the readers of this edition is: SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS. You will find that your dollar will buy just as much from them as anyone else. THE BUSINESS MANAGER . , . Strong in thy faith-- Our hope and heart we pledge to thee, Central, to thee, Our Alma Mater. When final goodbyes are said and the Central family takes leave of thecampus for many and varied walks of life each one takes with him memories, friendships and ideals. These memories,friends and ideals are a priceless heritage. They will remain, even as long as life endures. MEMORIES of student days...ath- letics music parades the fraternities and sororities, with their formals and informals bull sessions pranks and stunts. FRIENDS...both faculty and students roommates and teammates dates, trips and pleasant associations. IDEALS to live by a broader outlook a richer spiritual life much to tie to. What can one give back for suchaheritage? Your loyalty can be expressed in many ways--through gifts to Alma Mater, by directing other students to Central, by remembering Central in your will, by providing scholarships and many of the things you think your college needs. After graduation this year's Seniors will be in a position to guide high school students in their choice of a college. You can tell them about Central--its social life, its course offerings, its all-around fun and inspiration. You can direct them into the rich experience that has been yours. LIVING ENDOWMENT is another alumni way of helping. By making an annual gift to Central through Living Endowment you can demonstrate your loyalty and help your college in an important way across the years. Whatever form your loyalty takes, be sure that your ties with your college are never severed. Always remember Central. Visit her often. Keep your memories, and never forget what Central means to you in so many ways. Dr. Ralph L. Woodward, President Fayette Missouri 251 I I I I II I. I I I I I I I I I 'II I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I, I IQI I 252 I I I I I I II I I I II I I I II I :I I II, II I: I II I II I If I if - II II I I III II 'I I I I I I I I r I,, . I I' . 3 I-59 ' 4- P' Il 41 - R , rug. X ,t ,1.'1,,k1 ,V I .. -.I ' I ffl : ,mhz J' ' A . I . , . - - -1 fiig la -,.,P'7'f?'L If-f ' - t 'ufixf I, P ', ,, Af I, , , .I 4 .- -' 1-I aw 'iifaaibb' I all ,w-IFFIIIIII,-If,-. '- . --f j 3, I VI., - -I If W , Q ..-, 'J QQi.'Y.l' ' ' 1 H 1 llllllllllllllo - I ,I I-1-' - I . . ' ,,gI.'fr:'17q'T'FT'T-T-If:-' . :f- , - IMQISEWV - '4 fzt-WfvTiI.t--vm.. I , , I, ' , , .-.II'I X I A - , I , 1 , . H , I , I i. Q' , ' WT,-I'-' .7 W. '.,'lq,,f.,g fag-in .- --L B I ,V ' , , --Q-.Iv :Q - -. . I -' II. ' 1,13 A 'E-2,111 ' 'IM .mf ,item 5 ,1-if-f:ifI.f1.4 w'g7:,,,2f.,,q5f nj ' ,, I, I H- f - --:I-C,-I ' I M' , ,L....g ... 3-HIIWWQ-Q-'e'Is:1-is-IEW f , yy,-F I,,' I ,,gk.-gugi wg my W, - ,- 7:1-355 1 , -I --V - ,, .I'aff-fI4:II?zf4-eQ2ifQi?Yf4fI 1'eifC- ' ' - V-Ssiisrtf'-I-I 'f 5-Ii' Iii I A ' ,J I- '--fIf,f,,':. 'fT-- ,If Q 12: 'ive-If-1. .,., 1.,l,'-Z-I- M- - gIu2Y,,I',' f f I 'zz' :J if x I IIII I-23 - I - Img ICI! Q , VI I . ' I ,,I,,Iy,'., . I I, .I 'I f If -4- I I I -' xx - IIIIIFHIM tvs., ifyf+I.,,,,, ,V A 4 - --II I- --I,IIIg1I Q:7:II--41 A55 fr' - -4 ff ' mfr-Q ' . I I ' ' - gIf1.fItI'1 ing I -IEIIIFI I z I I. . - m e --. I If - GN' Q. -Iii i'l,I!Ai3.f,-9' Izfif- f , ga- ,I v -I I +I: 1 'II-I-mg-at fa?-Wig. 1. V 'rw I I W3 II' -eI:'9'fi SJ? ',f,, 'Z - I ff In -I 4' ' iiiuf' 7 -- I I' ' Yr- 5, K -xguzvi 'I 51f 'TKxl I , II- 3. ,A . -X p -'I -I W 'II T I 4 1 1, I 1 I Q Ng: . I., I, ,gl,,I,-V SIFT , I., 9 uf-If . 1-ff Pius 152- - , I awry ' IAQ-I ' '71 -' ' Y ' A7..5hs' FZ '- Q- - If - A its 1' Q, 5, . A-.. ,W .sf - - -I :XV ., A Q-.v -- :---..., ,. -:rx N M. I I '- Jiwq, if Hg Ir- -f Y-s QTL Ajit:-A' I f-I I II I -I It '--'ex ,. - --5 .r I has , X ' 'ff I . I ' t .-f,.- , . 1 I' 5 g, '5I I X xI 'LII 4 F fffgigg V .I K - f T ' 'I A Ig I ' .... -- 1:1 I ' , 'I - ' . I -,,. , I, -f: . f -I, I an :I -QI ,,-Ie ,utr ,--Q: -I-its I f --'rm 3 ' ,. ' '-5 . I--L I'-II'-I-In 9 f'-4' I -' x: I. 1 ., - 'I I V EFIS-I-I 'I - .ffm . I .Iffs?,,?4E1'1QII-mfg -- I r :--'3' f'rI.l- L .5--r 4.5 I -F , uno' f -I I-A 5 I I I-I, IImB5 '4i5Q9W2.ZumJI5b5zI-w1,,. . 'iff-IQ:-H125-'f ,, 4 , -.Q :I -In-...Ah If-,:1,..V ji -.45 -fy -,gg-I, nsffg I Q - , I ' f IIIII ' s I - - - If .. - - ' We Are Proud Of Central Colle A d ge n Wish It Success In The Future May Its Untiring Efforts Be Backed B Y OUI' IOOIZI Cooperation. CITY CF FAYETTE -X i,-1-- P . . N- I V 4 ,I VM, 43, I N .:1limk.j.'!Q.hn-.......a .aam1..... ..m.....,.i'.u.l I 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? COMMERCIAL TRUST CCI. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation L, W. Jacobs, Jr., President Nannie Mae Miller, Assistant Secretaryig QC1ass 19191 QHoward-Payne, Class 19139 W, J, Turnage, Vice President L, W, Jacobs, III, Vice President QClass 19397 QClass 19523 253 F ti P D V P I M 'r : 5, 5 W 'K V ix I. N , 1,,Lmqx , 1 P L 4 F I 7 P L - 3 is V' 254 COURTESY OF CLEMONT McGEE 51 ., 1 --f -.-g.zz..:.g .fL,.......E--...... .L...f1.,.f.uhn4.:..A...... ... ..,. V- I 1 t H v T u km, 'MP V 1. . 1 11 11 '1 '1 1 : 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 11 , 11 1 11 , 11 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 F 1 11 1, COMPLIMENTS OF .... 4 1 1 A FRIEND 1 1 1 CENTRAL COLLEGE 1 11 11 1' 11 11 11 1 1: 1 1 1 1 I 11 1 11 1 . 1! 1' 11 1 11 1 1 11 I 1'4 11 -can-1 11 -....... 31 11 11 1 11 The Best Food And Drink In Town 1 11 1 THE EYRIE 1 111 1 Located On Campus 1 I 255 7 fxsznk--..f..-1 Y' -- 256 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 Phone 2150 MACON, MISSOURI John Epple Construction cb , , I X C0lumbia General Contractors Missouri -,.1..-- iv ., , . V X--J' ' .-gI..m..,.. 2 .a-.-.....,.1.ua...., f,........,'.tta... l - ' ' 5' ' V I lff., ' 'i ' K ii 5 sg 4, .L 1 .P .. - , 1, , I Y V A 4 4 A , fr: 224: it S, P E V V -we ,,V.f,.,gM'431e5ML- ,V,.jVV5f,fj,, fd 71' V ,V.,f 1 1, ,I V Q Nt'-,f 2 V w Vu., , -.V,,V VV i ml- H ,VU V. i --1 av f- . 3 W 1 ' X t ,fe ' N i in ' Q, e ' L' - H --1?fis,r,,' J - e .-1 5 3 f e, -.-- . -,... , .,,. .Q f-6---V' ' .f - jf,fg:,w few V ,LJ - . , ,tfzggffg , gi -sf V, xl. -J..,g,R, i Q . X XV i V VV Vw ,A ,V 5, V? P, E M, V E A V. ,, V ,V ,f . I-,V ,355 Vik. V H., .V -T K. W 1' V . V N - fwfr Q- 0 i 'a ',it. Nl' : , 'IF .ttiivul 1' if -:Q -'.g,' '- ' , 2 - Q . - , , I: , ' ' , 1, 1 it ' 1 E f-lf, - tl rg at , V., I T 5' -' ' ' ' V - ff ' f ' 'fm mf E V - 1 fe aut t .: w: , fp--' 4 V - ,W VV mg. V V i it VV I V .. mg . V , ., .... '. ,-f U ' L , -- ,A A s V H mi ,, '- ,,-M-...mann ' V 121 Q -W'- 'fff' f '+-V- UW., ,A-d w. ,i . ' i,-f-' 7 i -I 1 ia Ei' X' ' ' .Nga '----- ta- P ' - - iff L-- . Q , , , f ,'ff,,,.,d . bA T i ' ' A . ' ,V . V, , K - 2 . 1 V VV , . VVVVV VV V e-- MV,-it VV: SVVQZQZZQE3 Ll? V I ' VV V V ' , V 'V , AV V ' -V UE A-f- mth V V:- ,,'U,iV1.if,N- Y-yt' , im f ' Q V. W N ,. .. e v,.x -,ri4..ie.-.f . f 'f' xr' 'f .c'i -.-.FGM eff Bob Wilhoit 81 Son One Stop Service Hi-way 5 And 240 Open 5 A.M. To 10 P.M. Daily Tires - Batteries - Lubrication Compliments Of Mid-Central Fish Co. D1str1butors Of Bespakt Brand Products Fayette Theater Newest In Motlon Pictures 257 1 l l l .l 'y .r V: H 3, F i l .I 1, l .V it 1. 1' i . ,zu mo: my U -s rl R , lx l ' fl! lllllgll ,-.,l,, lil, 'il l V 'rg , P A 258 Streets Drug Store Prescription Service Stationery - School Supplies Fountain Phone 75 Fayette Missouri Stop At .... Hotel Howard Comfortable Surroundings ' For Guests Charles H. lee ' we Fayette, Missouri Clothier Stampfli Bindery Book And Magazine Binder McMillan's Cafe Dial 4420 Good Food And Company 711 Cherry Street Columbia, Missouri Shoot' Snooker -And Relax LaCrosse lumber Company Dealers In p Building Materials, Paints, Varnishes, Glass And Builders Hardware Special Plan Service Reed S. Patterson, Manager Fayette, ,Missouri ,mQ.rw.5. ' 'lf f 1 A A :Q Jn-g........r-.nm-.., , .. I . A Weathers lumber and Hardware James L. Weathers Eugene K. Weathers An Exclusively Home-Owned Store Fayette, Mo., Phone 17 Armstrong, Mo., Phone 46 Sherwin-Williams Paint Johns-Manville Asphalt And Asbestos Roofing Kenepp Skelly Service See's Jewelr Y Store Lubrication - Washing West Side Of Square Tire Repair Gifts - Cards Fayette, Missouri Fayette, Missouri Clatwonhys Keller Motor Company , 7- Vx' I 6' ,- The Woman's Shop aff Fayette, Missouri The Car For ,59 Fayette, Missouri Birkhimefs Your Local REXALL Drug Store Prescriptions-Sundries-Drugs .u-...dz 1.4 259 r by 4 5 I P E I P I b 5 , , I 1 D. 3 'I 1, V 1 L6 fr D I +4 I 4 n 5 1' ,-, , 1 ' ' .,..W......,.....,,.,..,......,,..........-7 LASCO BRAND LADY PAULINE Compliments Of Allen Foods, Inc. St. Louis, Missouri l Institutional Purveyers And Specialists Of FINER FOODS For FINER INSTITUTIONS Represented In Your District By MR. BILL WEHRLE Ayres Dry Goods Company Phone 565 107 N. Main Fayette, Missouri We Enjoy Supporting CENTRAL ' And Supplying Your ALLEN'S PRIDE Party Ice AFC0 BRAND Fayette Ice 81 Coal Co. t Howard-Electric Co-Op. Modern Cleaners R. H. Sands - D. B. Collins A Bright Future For Clothes With A Past Beatrice Creamery Company Meadow Gold Dairy Products Boonville, Missouri 3 l 260 .,.i.----- 'T k -- - f' ' V ' - - ' t' . ' 'Et V , 1 X Q H Y - ' X . PQ ,V ,JAM 'A-g.'1,,1rn,ggg1l . A' W -' .f ,1'.t1lBhiia..i YL ..nn-..4:Z...r M-anufacturing Jewelers , Fraternity Jewelry Diamonds - Mountings Watches - Silver - Crystal Buchroeder's o 1 Jewelers For Three Generations Columbia, Missouri Everything In Music Pianos - Organs - Guitars Accordions - Band Instruments Music Accessories Shaw 81 Sons Music Company I3 N. ltlth - GI 3-7856 Columbia, Missouri Skillman's Fancy Groceries - Fresh Meats Quality And Service 2 Phones - 25 Compliments .Of The Democrat leader and The Fayette Advertiser The Students Print Shop Silver Bell Motel Air Conditioned For Reservations Rickett'sShoes High Grade Footwear Phone 354 118 E. Davis Hi-way 5 and 240 Fayette Fayette, Missouri lony's Shell Sewice Motor Tune Up Brake Service Phone 999 Fayette, Missouri Gibbons - Griffin Originators Of The F amous Julies Portr ait 916 E. Broadway . GI 3-7844 Columbia, Missouri 262 Mattingly Bros. Stores Co. Compliments Of Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. Boonville, MiSSOUT1 L :- Schnell Floral Company Flowers Say It Better Phone 141 Fayette X 'sun' ' --- ' j T I V .- V 'X Alsop 81 Turner Prescription Druggists Complete Cooperation With Your Physician . Phone 62 Fayette, Missouri f e FRESH Bread Compliments SC1I1dVViCh W. N. Geiger 8g Sons Gygr-Gas Service hired by Your Neighbor! 5'5 - -1-M-.l,, cowmm ' v . 1' ' Fayette - Boonville I. ' , DAKINE co g5.,,,, '... combi.. na. . I H.. KK N-Ztizigfp' In MISSOUFI 9,55 , I Y' - . I, QLOEVY X I I 263 I 4' V .TT- v P er 'r U fp. 9. 9 T H 'r 0 s L U W V r I F P E Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co of Columbia, Missouri, Inc McGIasson Distributing Co. ammount Duplicator Products Cigarettes And Candy Supplies For P1010 Walnut Mimeograph - Offset - Sp t GIU3-4497 Whitehall str CO1 Missour I N w Yo k 41 N w Y Mme' and Waikef Baililew Standard Service IGA Super Market For F . dl S l Y C mplete Food St y erm s P 1 o D b E yd y Low P11-ices F yette, Missouri F yette, Mis 111' Atkins Chemical Company Agricultural, Industrial, And Sanitary Chemicals Columbia, Missouri Fayette lumber Company It's A Pleasure To Serve You M, A, Cornell, Manager For Motoring Comfort Use Sinclair Power-X Gasoline Sinclair Extra Duty Motor Oil Home0il Company Distributors Complete Lubrication Service Tom Deatherage Distinctive For Fall, Winter, Spring, Summer letons North Side Of Square McCutcheon's Super Saver Hwy. 5 Sz Lucky Phone 425 Fayette, Missouri J. P. Howard Plumbing And Electrical Shop Radio Repair Phone 1 00 Fayette , Missouri Clothing - Hats - Shoes For Men Who Think In Terms Of Quality Tully Chenoweth Clothing Co. i Sty1es Of Today Summers Elevator Co. E ,ha-n-......af.i.ms-LA.. wa... 266 PauYsCafe Pizza Pie - Large Burgers Carry Out Service Fayette, Missouri lamb's Gifts Housewares - Hardware Sporting Goods B Fayette, Missouri COME TO! M0tt's Best Wishes ,.., At Our Complete Line Of Gifts, . Watches, And Jewelry MA BUY! Phone 180 North Side Of Square 5 aaseis A N oliifgg eorne only fr-orn --SEVILLE THE PATIO BOYS , T- - -' li if -' ., gg' rl .5 N , - Q.: hnllartaax.-.n.s 1 ..--...rinse Adams, George Rodgers,31,92,110,131, 134,199,216 6 Southmor Mexico, Missouri Adkison, Ernest Gene 107 Walnut St. East Prairie, Missouri' 69,202,212 Allbert, Harvey Lee 49 Sturgeon, Missouri Allemann, Don 2,49,99,136,214 2455 Gothland Overland 14, Missouri g Allen, Jack Russell 49,114,128 938 S, Main St. I H Independence, Missouri Allison, Anita Louise 57,132,139,198 8012 Monroe St. Louis 14, Missoulr 1 Allman, Laura Lee,69,108,119,128,132, 201,206 39 Patricia Avenue , , Ferguson 21, Missouri Alverson, Linda Jean 69,187,203 7335 Zephyr Place - ' ' Maplewood 17, Missouri Ami-hem, Jane I-Ie1en,31,103,107,135,206 1015 DuBerry Lane St. Louis 38, Missouri Anderson, John Mitchel1,49,120,123,140 325 Corprew Fayette, Missouri Anderson, Ronald Lee 69 11726 Serama Drive - St. Louis 22, Missouri Ankrom, Kay 69,187,203 4637 Rosa St. Louis 16, Missouri Avery, Ruth Laverne,57,186,187,193,204 R. R, 5 ' Fayette, Missouri , . Bach, Betty Ann 57,198 359 Northridge Drive St. Louis 37, Missouri Base, Robin 31,124,126 232 Allen Road Campbell, Missouri Bailey, Elizabeth Ann 69,114 9157 Ea.st Milton Overland 14, Missouri , - ' ' Baker, Ronald Robert 57 1800 N, Pine St. Rolla, Missouri Balch, Danny Joe 69- 1706 Crystal Court University City 14, Missouri Ballew, Donald Audsley, 57,l36,202,216 Hale, Missouri , Banning, Beverly Bernadine,31,92,132, 134,135,186,187,198 400 W. Elm St. Fayette, Missouri Banning, BettyJean 400 W. Elm St. Fayette, Missouri 57,118,204 Banta, Jane Elizabeth 57,118,137,204 701 E. Cypress St. Charleston, Missouri Barks, Joel Theodore 69 3900 Canterbury Normandy 21, Missouri Barry, John James,31,10.0,103,134,135, 184,216 105 Hart St, , . Lynbrook, New York Bartee, Carolyn Yvonne,49,124,132,135, 186,204 517 Kuhne Heights Troy, Missouri Bartig, Charles Courtney,31,110,135,218 1630 Quendo, Ave. University City 14, Missouri Barton, Donald LeRoy 57,176,184,220 4671 South 37th St. Louis 16, Missouri Bartz, Leonard Erhart, Jr. 57 Rockville, Missouri Bates, Earl F. 57,202,216 2328 Goebler ' Overland 14, Missouri Bayley, Alice Josephine 57 1603 South M Lexington, Missouri Bayley, Julia Belle 31,119,135,210 1603 South Lexington, Missouri Beachboard, Miles Franklin 31,135 R. R. 5 Fayette, Missouri Beinke, Doris Frances 32,134,135 Gerald, Missouri Bennett, Logan J. 57,109,183 330 West Main St. Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania Bergsten, Carl Frederiok,2,57,98,106, 114,139,184,214 3533 Watson Road St. Louis 9, Missouri Berry, Gail Iris 57,206,244 9901 Norcross Drive Crestwood 23, Missouri Berry, Joseph Leeman 69 9901 Norcross Drive Crestwood 23, Missouri Biermann, Eugene 32,109,135,l36 R, R. 1 Box 100 ' ' New Haven, Missouri Bietsch, Richard Lloyd 69,121 640 Pamela Lane Kirkwood 22, Missouri Bingham, Dwight Ray 49,134 Hallsville, Missouri , Bircher, Victor M, 49,130 306 South Jackson . Salem, Missouri . Bishop, David Neil 69,121 4o7 W. 'mi st. V Q Caruthersville, Missouri I Bittiker, John Austin 69 Bosworth, Missouri Bivin, Richard Jordan 32,214 6100 W. 62nd Terrace Mission, Kansas Black, Betty ' 69 Box 97 Advance, Missouri Blakemore, Glendale Lee 57,220 Sturgeon, Missouri Blankenbaker, Edwin Keith 69,114 712 6th St. V Boonville, Missouri. A V Blanner, Elmer Robert 69 9635 Gallop Lane St. Louis 23, Missouri . Boatwright, Frank 32,127,218 R. R. 3 , Hannibal, Missouri Bockhorst, Judith Ann 69,210 908 E. sth sc. , Rolla, Missouri ' Boettcher, Lois Jean 69,203 R. R. 2 Bland, Missouri Bono, Larry 120,123,140 Boschert, Donald John 69 2453 Charlack Overland 14, Missouri Boyer, Larry Gene 69 103 S. Cecil Street Memphis, Missouri Bracklnan, Robert Harold 32,120, 121,123,140 8519 Colonial Lane ' Ladue 24, Missouri Bracy, Susan Gay 57,208 550 Middleton St., ,N. E, 7 Orangeburg, Carolina Bradley, Michael Henry 69 223 N. Adams I Memphis, Missouri , Brame, Raymond Reed 57,166,218 328 W. Harold Street Slater, Missouri Branch, Jeana Mae 70 R. R. 3 Boonville, Missouri 267 . 1 -l--.i...,....., l I F V , i un l I . if iz l ' I ' Y, 3 -' 1 Izss Brandes, J eraldine Ruth 70 R. R. 1 Boonville, Missouri Brayford, Kenneth Albert 57 428 S. Chestnut Street Collinsville, Illinois Brewer, Billy Welton 49,179,184,216 327 Crisler Street ' New Madrid, Missouri , , Brewer, Gloria Jane , 57,208,224,231 404 Elm Street Rolla, Missouri 49,101,131,218 542 W. Vine ' ' Springfield, Illinois - Bridger, Bruce Alan Briggs, John Thomas 57,202,218 1102 N. Rutherford Macon, Missouri Brining, John Paul 70 7705 Weston Place Richmond Heights 17, Missouri Brinkmann, Gerard William 70,101 5906 Bermuda Drive u , E . St. Louis 21, Missouri' Briscoe, Conway Brown, Jr. 58,119,220 903 Bellerive Blvd. St. Louis 11, Missouri Britt, Bruce Michael 70 No. 13 Litzsinger Land St. Louis 17 Missouri , Brizendine, John Wesley A 58 R. R. 2 Bunceton, Missouri , Brooks, Eugene 70 R. R. 1 Armstrong, Missouri Brown, Audrey Louise 32 3049 Bellerive Drive - St. Louis 21, Missouri Brown, Charles Baker 70 600 College Avenue Kennett, Missouri Brown, Doyle Rhea, Jr. 70,119,114,l40 Faraway Farms . U Essex, Missouri Brown Elizabeth 49,119,135,2l2 210 Russell Avenue V . Festus, Missouri . Brown, George Harry .70 3732 Cambridge Avenue Maplewood 17 , Missouri Brown, Noa.h Lynn 70 306 E. Daniels Street ' Piedmont, Missouri ' Broum, Phonzie William, Jr. 58,214 109 East Main . East Prairie, Missouri Broum, Richard Wayne 306 E. Daniels Street Piedmont, Missouri Brown, Shirley Mae Steelville, Missouri Browne, Mary Lou Box 532, R. R. 3 Fort Myers, Florida A Bruce, Sue Jacquelyn Wooldridge, Missouri 58 49,119,120,135 5s,1o1,12e,2os 70 Brueggemann, Alan C,,49,135,176,184, 220 7332 Murdock Webster Groves , Missouri Brun, WesleyLeRoy,70,116,118,130,140, 202,220 106 Polster Avenue I Warrenton, Missouri Bryan, Kathryn Louise 7,0 612 Fourth Street Boonville, Missouri Bryan, LucyCorneille 58,114,118,208 1009 Prospect Avenue ' Columbia, Missouri K Buchanan, John Otis , 3 32 Colonial Acres, R. R. 5 Columbia, Missouri I Buermann, Dorothy Ann 32,198 326 Main Street Ballwin, Missouri Buffington, George 'David',58 ,156 ,202 ,216 25 N. W. Avenue U Tallmadge, Ohio Burch, Linda Lee A 49,1'18,124, , l32,135,206,222 Matthews, Missouri r Burdick, Patricia Ruth 58,212 110 Ng Buchanan . Cuba, Missouri surge, Phillip 174,202,220 Burkhardt, Marilyn Joyce ' 70 Highway 66 , , Cuba, Missouri ' P Burmont, Norma Francis 49,114, 118,135,140 Beacon Road Meadville, Missouri Burnham, James Edwin 70 8832 Burton Avenue Overland 14, Missouri Butler, Richard Wayne 33,156 51-2 Iowa Avenue Onawa, Iowa ' Bybee, Gale 164,167 Byers, Imo Martha 58 7346 Charleston Avenue University City 14, Missouri Bynum, Joalme Mozelle '1426 Kilgore Drive St. Louis 37, Missouri Caldwell, Marvin Edward 203 W. Spring Fayette,Missouri H Callahan, Dawna Ruth 109 S. Elm 0 Rolla, Missouri ' C ampbell , Joanne 58 70 70,210 1 70,206 Cannon , Vicki Ruth,49,108,132,134,206 Browning, Missouri Cantlon, Florence Marlene Stockton, Missouri 49,204 Cantlon, Jerry Thomas ,33,164 ,165,184, 220 Stockton, Missouri Cariss, Arthur Scott 2816 Washinton Granite City, Illinois I Carman, Robert Eugene 412 E. Francis Street Malden, Missouri . Carnes , Charles Cecil Wayland, Missouri . Carpenter, Marilyn Kay 3951 Utah St. Louis 16, Missouri Carr, Michael K. Thayer, Missouri 70 70,121 58,118,140 71 V 58,118,140 Carter, Jane Claire,49,124,135,186 ,208 Wentzville, Missouri Casson, Marjorie Louise 114 Louisiana Street Fayette, Missouri Chang, Peter Chung-Lang 33 71 Ming Way Trading Co., Room 706 ' ' No. 1, 2-Chone, Nihonbashi Chuo-Ku, Tokyo, Japan -Tori Clark, Gary Nolan 49,136,202,218,244 16 Trimfoot Terrace Farmington, Missouri ' Cleveland, Samuel Breckenridge , Box 34 Pacific, Missouri Cline, Beverly Jo Ann 3751 Meramec St. Louis 16, Missouri Close, Edward Roy Route 2, Box 59 Waynesville, Missouri Coates, Anne Lathrop 8908 W. Pendleton Avenue Brentwood, Missouri Cochran, Nancy Jean Route 1, Box 92-C Daytona Beach, Florida 71,121,132 71,201,204 71,201,204 '. 7. Coffman, Dale Eugene 71,244 Wooldridge, Missouri ' Coffman, Thomas Ewing 58 Wooldridge, Missouri Colbert, Kay 258,208,222 1 4012 Delor St. Louis 16, Missouri l Colby, Ralph Lester 33 Route 2 Cameron, Missouri celdsnow, Kenneth James 71,118,203 1843 Hedges Independence, Missouri , Collins, Ronald Roy 71,121 l Route 4 Cameron, Missouri l , Conyers, Leann 58,107,127,208 608 Water Street Batesville, Arkansas Cook, William Arthur 49,218 1108 Lindberg Drive Kansas City, Missouri A Cooper, Donna Ruth 71,244,203 Jamesport, Missouri I Cooper, Gary Clark' ' 49,127,182,203 ' 2317 Lafayette Avenue St. Louis, Missouri i Cooper, Joyce Ann,33,136,186,187,193, 198,203 316 Corprew Fayette, Missouri Copanas, Franklin William, Jr. 71 5941 Greer St. Louis, Missouri 1 Copeland, Richard DeLoss 50 New Haven, Missouri Cordray, Jackie Dale 71 Route 1 Brookfield, Missouri Corwin, James Robert 50,139,214 Route 1, Box 140 Imperial, Missouri Corwin , Kenneth Dale, Jr. 50,138 199 ,214 Route 1, Box 140 Imperial, Missouri l Cozean, Robin Cole 58,123,140 217 W, Columbia Street Farmington, Missouri Crabill, Donald Charles 58 906 Lindenwood St. Charles, Missouri Crawford, Robert Marion 71,119, 120,121,140 Route 1 Tina, Missouri X. 'ag is I ' '1 .-ing..:.,..1.e1.....1,1......,...,,.....gn..r. ' Crigler, Mary Jane,56,124,118,123,132, Dickinson, Marilyn Louise,33,118,124, 320 Gridiron Fayette, Missouri 204 Crigler, William Frederick,33,136,184, 216 320 Gridiron Fayette , Missouri N Crisler, Andrew Herman,33,93,102,103, New Madrid, Missouri Crisler, Johnny P. New Madrid, Missouri Crosgrove, Don Joe 511 Seventh Street Onawa, Iowa Crosgrove, James Otis 511 Seventh Street Onawa, Iowa Crow, David Frederick 437 Green Leaf Drive Kirkwood 22, Missouri 138,216 50,138,216 50,156 71 Crowe, Frances Louise,68,149,121,200, 416 Mississippi Avenue Crystal City, Missouri ' 201,212 Curtis, Barbara Jane, 58,128,130,132, 206 307 E. Valley Avenue Willow Springs, Missouri Daniels, Larry Hugh 1265 St. Francois Florissant, Missouri Danuser, John LeCompte R. R. 2, Sky-Go-Farms Fulton, Missouri Davis, Barbara Anne 1002 W. Main Jefferson City, Missouri Davis, James Roger Rocheport, Missouri Davis, Richard Roy Route 12, Box 161 Kirkwood, Missouri DeClue, Donna 403 A. Street Bonne Terre,,Missouri Deiter, Daniel Woods 111 E. Bates Wellsville, Missouri Derrieux, George Allen Route 1 Mokane, Missouri Devine, James Alfred 1374 Cavell Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Dick, Earl Philip 8620 Gravois Road St. Louis 23, Missouri 84,203 71 71,132,203 58 71,203 71,107,201 ,208 71,203 71 ,164,166,220 A 50 58,183,202,2l6 ,,,.,.i, 126,135,199 ,212 Tina, Missouri H ' Dickman, Mary Alberta 34,135,208 1300 Rock Road DeSoto, Missouri ' Diggs, Judith E. 59,118,204 310 W: Davis Fayette, Missouri I I Dishion, Charles William ' 59 Route 2 ' Boonville, Missouri Ditto , Glenn Loescher 50,218 1330 San Jacinto Ct. St. Louis, Missouri I V Dood, David Harvey,50,93,103,110,116, 117,118',128,140,144,220 550 Arlington Kansas City, Missouri ' Dowell, Hubert Gerald 59,180,218 19119 E. Truman Independence, Missouri Downey, Jane I 84 Downing, Michael I-Ienry,71,118,140,182, 202,220 623 Birch Street Denver 20, Colorado Driska, Janet Sue 72 3004 Wyoming Street St. Louis 18, Missouri DuBuque, Thomas 59 Route 1, Melrose Road Glencoe, Missouri Dunham, Donna C. 72 1031 Nana Lane Kirkwood 22, Missouri Dunnington, Joanna Elizabeth 34,119, 130,212 Route 1 H Gallatin, Missouri Dye, Rita Marie 72,119,130 7543 Madison Kansas City, Missouri Dyson, Richard F. 59,156 1405 Penn Avenue New Brighton, Pennsylvania Easton, Helen Kay 3168a Oregon . St. Louis 18, Missouri 59,132,137 Eaton, Ira Elmer, Jr. 59,180 6 Mcllvane St. Farmington, Missouri . Eberhart, Roger Harmon,50,156,184,220 1 Head Drive Fredericktown, Missouri Edgar, Shirley Allene 72,l14,201,206, 244 615 E. Promenade Mexico, Missouri 269 'Y F V r 0 B r In ll 5 v ll I 1 I P 0 L 4 ,ww V P 1 t, l L -v 270 Edwards, Alan Kent,68,103,149,202,216 1923 Stillwater Drive St. Louis 19, Missouri Edwards, Clark Lee 1015 N, Washington Union, Missouri Ehlmann, Ethel Eichler, William Edgar 612 E. Jefferson Avenue Owensville, Missouri Eilent, John Eirich, Wayne Melvin 8581 Brinker Affton, Missouri Elder, Margaret Elaine 415 N. Sappington Road Kirkwood, Missouri '72 84 72 84,101 59,140,218 72 ,204 Ellis, David Monroe,59,110,156,180,184, 220 6910 Lexington V V St. Louis 20, Missouri Ellis, Edward ,Floyd Route 4, Box 134 Mountain Grove, Missouri 50 Emery, Larry Charles,59,109,199,216 315 A Street Bonne Terre, Missouri Emmert, Stuart P, 1707 Topping' Road . 72 St. Louis County 22, Missouri Epperson, Bradford Elwood 629 County Hills Drive Rock Hill, Missouri Erich, Judy Ann 9004 White Avenue Brentwood, Missouri Eschrich, Faye 5027 Kerth Road St. Louis 28, Missouri Esterly, William Kilgore Box 66 Sarcoxie, Missouri Estes, Elmon Jackson, Jr. 205 w. Davis Q . Fayette , Missouri Estes, Mary Anna 103 Thost Fredericktown, Missouri Evans , Donna Marie '--'4Box 80 Hallsville, Missouri Evans, Janet Ruth 1606 Winn Street ' Piedmont, Missouri Evans, Ronald Marcus Box 206 - Piedmont, Missouri 50 72,193 72 34 34,137,218 72,121 72 72,119 34,218 . T: . Ferrier, David Earl 59,202,218 Linn, Missouri Ferrier, John Daniel 72.156 Linn, Missouri Fette, Yvonne Eleanor V 59,3-78, 186,187,206 Route 13, Box 1624c St. Louis 22, Missouri A Fields, Marcia Elizabeth,59,206,224,231 213 Jefferson , Lee's Summit, Missouri Fisher, Charles Ray 72 Route 4' Carrollton, Missouri . Fisher, Harriet Mae,59,108,128,187,206 77l0a Arthur Avenue Richmond Heights 17, Missouri Fitzwater, Damon Dale 72 6905 Bartmer Avenue University City, Missouri, Folkins, Charles Milton,50,156,184,216 1120 E. Kingshighway . Springfield, Missouri Forbes, Kenneth Cecil , 34 Armstrong, Missouri Forehand, Wayne Thomas 72 415 Joe Kirkwood 22, Missouri Forlow, Arthur W. 50 10500 Lexington Kansas City 22, Missouri 'Fothergil1, Helen Kay,2,72,93,108,135, , 187,199,206 Rosendale, Missouri Fothergill, Lea Marian 34,201 Rosendale, Missouri Fox, Emily Alison 34,114,135,198 6771 E. Pleasant Run Parkway Indianapolis 19, Indiana A Fox, James Ronald 59,120,121,140 Burke, Virginia Frank, Robert Clarence,59,164,166,184, 218 690 2nd Street Troy, Missouri ' Frankenfeld, Mary E1izabeth,2,47,59,98, 208 Box 510 - ' Washington, Missouri Frede, Ronald Lee,59,119,120,123,140 905 Noah Drive - Ferguson, Missouri ' Frost, Jay Lee 50,114 Box 193 Houston, Missouri Fusco, Anthony 72,156 550 Whitehall Street Lynbrook, New York - ' Gale, Dick 220 Gamble, John Farrell 59,116,117, , 128,136,220 Route 3, Box 461 Robertson, Missouri Gann, Errol Kent 59,136,156,184, ' 216 508 Eucild Camerson, Missouri Gardner, Joseph Ames 50,110,138,214 514 Howard Street . Glasgow, Missouri Garrett, Jeanette Kay 72 Alton, Missouri Garrison, Martha Idell 2,73 3407 W, Ely Road Hannibal, Missouri Garvin, Eleanor Lou A 35,135 Brunswick, Missouri, Gassner, Ruth Marie, 60,108 I 193,200,201,208 905 E, 8th Street Washington, Missouri Gautier, Norman Edward 60 1124 11th Street ' Boonville, Missouri Gayle, Richard E. 35 111 S, Main Street Piedmont, Missouri Gehrs, John Alexander 73 424 Davidson Avenue , , Chaffee, Missouri Geiger, Lloyd E., Jr, 60,116,117,214 1314 6th Street Boonville, Missouri , Geiser, Anthony Frank 60,137 1526 Grant Road Webster Groves, Missouri Gevecker, Carol Ann ' 73,132 1101 State Street Rolla, Missouri Gibson, Donald Ray 35,110,134,220 S. Main Street Huntsville, Missouri - Gibson, Marylin Joyce - 60,198,244 DeWitt, Missouri Giffln,-Theodore James 73,109 Route 3 Richland, Missouri Gilhaus, Melvin Neubert, Jr. 50,118, 123,180 7443 Lyndover Pl. ' Maplewood, Missouri ' Gillon, Roberta Anne 60,116,117, 132,187,204,222,244 4252a Flora ' ' St. Louis 10, Missouri I Gitchoff, George Thomas So ,136 ,216 8310 Ardsley Drive ' Normandy 21, Missouri ,-, 47--Y W 1 .. ..,, ..411,:,2,, A -,fgiggmg , lang Gitchoff, James Paul, Jr. 73,183 GPOBSIHH-D, Jon Roger 73 Harris, Franklin Clyde 74,203,244 2648 Benton Street Granite City, Illinois Given, Elizabeth Ann 60,128,132,212 1104 W. Alton Independence, Missouri Gonzalez, Cecilia Esther 35,108,204 2333 Drury Kansas City 27, Missouri Gooch, John osb0rn,2,47,50,9a,1s0,fa4, 202,214 Wellsville. Missouri Goodwin, Alda Ruth,60,115,118,123,124, 128,206 23 S. Schlueter Ferguson, Missouri Gordon, James Clifton 60,180 7939 Lorine Maplewood, Missouri Graham, Alex 60 5928 Brand Avenue Normandy, Missouri Graham, Judy Noel 73 221 Avery Drive Kirkwood 22, Missouri Grapes, James William 60,156,216 105 Olive Street Fayette, Missouri Graves, James Nathaniel 73 Rocheport Street Fayette, Missouri Graves, Jon Richard 73,156,220 1704 Polk Street Chillicothe, Missouri Gray, Carol Ann 73,201,204 5810 Finkman St. Louis, Missouri Gray, Gary Don 35,156,220 6214 Greyling Drive Pine Lawn 20, Missouri Green, Donna Sue 73,201,208 1508 Kentucky Quincy, Illinois Green, John David 73,119,121,140 521 E. Kansas St. Independence, Missouri Green, Nancy Elizabeth,50,208,224,227 1508 Kentucky Qunicy, Illinois Gregory, Gary 73 7433 Ravinia Drive Normandy 21, Missouri Gregory, Ned 73 7433 Ravinia Drive Normandy 21, Missouri Bosworth, Missouri Guenther, Loyce Kathleen 73 41 Thurston Versailles , Missouri Gulley, Ronald Dennis 35,164,166,174, 2825 Coleman Maplewood, Missouri Gushleff, Barry William 3244 Carlson, Avenue Granite City, Illinois 184,214 51 Guth , Anina Jea.n,73,132,178,200,201, 521 Plantmore Drive Ferguson 21, Missouri Hahn, Robert Joseph 420 Grey Street Chaffee, Missouri 206,224,232 60,188,214 Haime, Robert L0u1s,51,127,175,1s4,21s 401 MacArthur Avenue Washington, Missouri Haita, Anna 9 Nikomedias Street Katerini, Greece Hall Henry Hall, Margaret Joanne R. R. 1 Harrisburg, Missouri Hall, Robert Dale 807 N. Decatur St. Malden, Missouri Hamel, William Sherman,6 6853 Garner Avenue St. Louis 10, Missouri Hampton, Ronald Lee 303 N. Western Mexico, Missouri Hamra, Frank Sam 511 Dejilse St. Portageville, Missouri Hangge, Annette Christine 3277 S, W. 68th Avenue Miami 55, Florida Hardy, Charles Arthur, Jr. Briscoe, Missouri Hardy, John Charles Briscoe, Missouri Hare, Delia Ann 130 Middle St. Boone Terre, Missouri Harmon, Suzanne Box 127 Arcadia, Missouri 35,136,198 177 35,208 73 0,106,177,220 51,164,166 73,203 so 73,118,203 60,164,167 73,114,119 60,119,124 Harper, Alice Jo,30,36,94,107,114,115, Grimsley, Allen Clyde 50,220 134,135.187.205 3026,Linden 112 W. Fourth Street East st. Louis, Illinois Salisbury, Missouri X- V -J, 1501 Heller Street Rolla, Missouri Hart. Harry Thomas, Jr. 60,120,121 Route 1 New Madrid, Missouri Hart, John William., 60,1s6,2o2,21s Osborn, Missouri Hartley, Eleanor June 74,201,204 1907 Bainbridge Drive St. Louis 14, Missouri Hartsock, Linda, 'l4,103,186,193,201,204 Holt Hall Fayette, Missouri Hartzog, Susan Caroline 74 5907 Enright St. Louis 12, Missouri Hawes-Davis, Denzil 60,216 7105 Dale Avenue Richmond Heights 17, Missouri Hawker, Jacquelyn Ann 74,212,244 Route 2 I-Iunnewell, Missouri Hawkes, Leonard A. 74 409 Main Street Boonville, Missouri Heckwolf, Robert Alivn 74 3223 Alfred St. Louis 16, Missouri Heeter, Carolyn Ann,36,135,186,187,189, 193.206 1726 Beulah Place Richmond Heights 17, Missouri Heffron, June Sharon 74 301 E. Mitchell Marshall, Missouri Heiberger, Courtney Jean 60,208 3208 Pleasant Street Hannibal, Missouri Heidman, Stan 175 Helm, Ruby Gayle 61,118,124,2l0 Route 1 Pilot Grove, Missouri Hellmich, Donald Dodge 74,203 Rt. 3, Box 401, 10918 Conway Road Creve Coeur, Missouri 74,164,167 Helms, Carl Douglas Box 114 ' ' Montrose, Missouri Heltibrand, Jerry Lee 61,202,214 2637 Laclede Station Road Maplewood, Missouri Heltibrand, Kenneth 74 267 Laclede Station Road Maplewood, Missouri Hemmerla, Carolyn A. Yoder 36 Box 254 Lilbourn, Missouri s ',........-..,. .,.. ,A .....a..,-..,,......-1 271 . -,- Y 272 Hendricks, Ronald 74 Henry, LaDonna. Sue,611107f120'128,1g32 3803 W. Florissant St, Louis 7, Missouri Charles Edward 74 156, Herrman, , 180,205,214 709 E. 11th Street Rolla, Missouri Herrman, Grace Elizabeth N Box 8 . Appleton City. Missmlrl Hershey, Barbara Carol 61,212 9338 McKenzie Affton, Missouri Hess, Miriam Jean 51,107,137,198 Route 1 Kahoka, Missouri Heys, Carolyn Fielding 74,101,114,119 2659 Chaucer Avenue Overland, Missouri Hickman, MaryAnna,51,1l4,118,121,124, 131,132,135 Box 373 Campbell, Missouri Hicks, Beth B1y'the,2,51,98,149,186,208, 224,232 1700 Stuart Hannibal, Missouri Higgins, Ronald A. 30,36 ,216 Gulf District, U. S. Eng. Office A. P. 0. 205 New York, New York Hilgernan, Frederick Raymond,36,137, 195,214 5874 Delor St. Louis 9, Missouri Hinderer, Susan Mathilda 74,203 502 Chanslor Drive Ferguson 21, Missouri Hirst, Sally McHugh R.0l1te 1 Moberly, Missouri Hix, William W. 804 Lucky Street Fayette, Missouri Hodge, Kenneth Allen 609 W. 14th Street Rolla, Missouri 51,120,123,140 Hodges, -Miles Muir 61 105 Albert Street Cuba, Missouri Hohenstreet, Erwin Walker 151 511 W. Jefferson Owensville, Missouri Holderbaum, Delber Eugene 51 Box 813, 515 N. Main Street K Livingston, Montana Hollis, Ralph Llndell 36,118,214 1132 Terrace Drive ' Richmond Heights 17, Missouri Holscher, John Edward 51 328 Fillmore Avenue Kirkwood, Missouri Holscher, Meredith Jane 51,108 ,123,186 , 187,193,198 328 Fillmore Kirkwood, Missouri I-lolstine, Whitney Rell 74,121,213 310 W. Olive Street Palmyra, Misso1u'i Hopkins, John 84,137 Hopper, Carol Lee 61,108,178,244 9101. Midland Overland, Missouri Hopper, Richard Allen 61 9101 Midland Overland, Missouri Horine, Norma Joyce 51,l19,l24,135 Richwoods, Missouri Hosman, Glenn B. 36,106,114,214 .409 Qunicy Kansas City, Missouri Houts, Patsy Merle 61 Route 4 Clinton, Missouri Howard, Dennis Carl 51,120,164, 167,184,218 Montgomery City, Missouri Howard, Paul' David 61 505 W. Morrison Fayette, Missouri Howell, Larry Eugene 48,94,100, 103,116,121,123,140,220 213 N. Eighth Clinton, Missouri Howell, Vivian Lee 74,119,201,212 404 Fite Street Elvins, Missouri Huck, George Ann 51,107,116,J17,131. 135,198 Box 45 Commerce, Missouri Hudings, Margaret Ann 74,120,123 Route 2 Ash Grove, Missouri Huett, Joan 119 Hug, Ned Alan 61,140 120 N. Oak Street California, Missouri Hughes, James Lawrence 74,202,216 521 E. Jefferson Clinton, Missouri Hughes, Suzette LaCasse 74,131,201,204 R. R. 2 Brownington, Missouri Hughes, William Bond 48,116,131,137, 521 E. Jefferson Clinton, Missoxul Hulse, James R, 199,220 75 2401 North West Extension Blvd. St. Joseph, Missouri Hulse, John William, I1I,61,120,140,180, 184 230 Innlsfall Drive Webster Groves , Missouri I-Iumphery, Peggy Jean 4220 Harrison Kansas City, Missouri Hunt, Mary Carolyn Route 2 Windsor, Missouri Hutson, Nancy Kathryn 804 E. Cypress Charleston, Missouri Iglehart, Don Lee 509 W. Broadway Brunswick, Missouri 75,119,130 75,201,212 75,121,132 75 Iglehart, Robert Wi1liam,51,135,164,165, 509 W. Broadway Brunswick, Missouri Isbell, John Harold 5427 Mimika St. Louis 20, Missouri Ison, Glenda Lou 6435 South Benton Kansas City, Missouri Jackson, Edward Louis 2956 Iowa Granite City, Illinois James, Gordon Thomas R. R. 2 Oak Grove, Missouri Jarboe, Janet Lee 530 Poplar Poplar Bluff, Missouri Johnson, Donald Gordon 2008 Livingston Jefferson City, Missouri Johnson, Frank Douglas R. R. 4, Seven Hills Road Jefferson City, Missouri Johnson, Gayle Jean Route 1, Box 223 St. Clair, Missouri Johnson, Michael Ray Box 49 Buckner, Missouri Johnson, Rebecca Sue 304 E. Maple West Plains, Missouri Jones, Carol Ann 709 N. Church Fayette, Missouri 176,184,220 37,177 75,116,128,130 61,182,184 ,220 75,136 61,187,206 51 61 51,198 61,202,214 61 75 , - , , , , -. M,,,,e ,1 .. ..,, ...1s..a,i,s4..., ,,,, .u.e..i,.i.,., -my- ,.,..' it-QL..-il.,,,gt1:r if if .B.:.g- ,gy-,g.'A .Left-1' v. fi , W Amr 1, Mm au. 2. Jones, Ronald Robert,37,179,184:,216 ,244 907 Prlgge Road St. Louis 38, Missouri Jones, Sara Sue 61,186,187,212 907 Prigge Road St. Louis 38, Missouri Jordan, Walter Edgar 75,156,177,203 1440 Andrew Drive Warson Woods 22, Missouri Joslin, Janet Sue 75,201,206 604 State Street Rolla, Missouri Joyce, Glenn Russell 61,118,139,214 1227 Elmerine Avenue Jefferson City, Missouri Junge, James, Belmont 75,203 910 N. Main St. Clair, Missouri Juracslk, Julius 75,97,1ao.2o2,22o 16 Florence Pl. Newark 6, New Jersey Justice, Gary Elwyn 75,128,130,140 728 S. Lafayette Neosho, Missouri Kessinger, Frieda Faye 51 732 Third Boonville, Missouri Kidwell, R. Elaine, Mrs. 37,94,132 21 Wesley Avenue Ferguson, Missouri Klllion, Michael F. 75,203 13 Mill Bonne Terre, Missouri Kinder, William Frederick 75 1929 Rhodes Madison, Illinois King, John Wesley,51,143,176,184,188, 214 Box 164 Potosi, Missouri Kirkland, James Frederick 76 8022 Pershing Clayton 5, Missouri Kleinschmidt, Judith Marie 76,222 515 Greeley Webster Groves 19, Missouri Kneale, Kenneth Robert 76,180,202,216 Oregon, Missouri Kn 1 Kable, James Beings? Susan 62,130,198 Kaiser, Donald Robert 61,109,216 Appleton City' Missouri 4919 Verguene Kn 1 W-Ir Shrewsbury.19g Missouri H0322 ZS' 1 lam Allan 76 An b 1, M' ' Kepp, Juditli Jay 37,124,135,206 a e lsgoun Clarksdale, Missouri Koch, Alyce Jane 2,37,1o8J-78,208 3025 23I'C1 lgeetlilliy, Doeuld Paul 68,119,202,216 Boulder, Colorado ox Bisma-fki Missouri Koch, Robert Lawrence a'1,114,1a4,14o 1205 W. 50th Terrace Kelesidou, Zvi 75 Kansas City, Missouri M . G S 'b li gfslteg eorge el er ng Koenig, William Arthur 62,140 Chiu- th M1 i 2538 Sheridan Avenue wo e' ssour Granite City, Illinois Kelim, Byron Lee 75,114,118,121 Stewartsville, Missouri gf2ife5i1a5fieg1'Lee 62-176 Keller, Kenneth Robert 75,203 Webster Groves 19, Missouri 8733 Radley ct. . Koop, Neil Bernard 76,203 Brentwood 17, Missouri 9109 Moritz Avenue Kelly, Marilyn Irene,37,135,199,208,222 Brentwood 17- Misfioufl G1 , l ' asgow M ssoun Koi-meier, Russell Gilbert 76,120,121 K , Ch 1 H J . 62,109, 7402 Augusta emper if es amy' r 127,218 St. Louis 21, Missouri 400 Cap-Au-Gris Road Troy, Missouri Kountz, R0be1't 138 Kraeuchi, Thomas Eugene 76 Kent, Ronald Dee 75 2014 N. B2.112-S Road Green City, Missouri Kirkwood 22, Missouri Kercher, Jack Thomas 51,216 Krohn, Martha Louise 37 2901 Arlmont Drive R. R- 1 Normandy 21, Missouri Boonville, MiBS0Ul'i Kern, Rosalind Virginia 75,123 Kuntz, Dorothy Marie 52,135,203 323 E. 13th 6101 Wyma Davenport, Missouri St. Louls 20, Missouri '-e , ' , ' f K.,- Kuny, Jerome Arthur 62 12 Woodshire Lane Creve Coeur, Missouri Lacey, Shirley Anne 38,1Z0,124,135 713 Randolph Glasgow, Missouri Lachner, Jeanne Marie,62,119,222,224, 229 Prairie Home, Missouri LaDassor, LarryDonaId,75,120,128,180, 206,216 3416 Lucas-Hunt Road St. Louis 20, Missouri LaGrange, Donald Harlan 76,164,220 1139 Ashford Drive St. Louis 37, Missouri Ladiley, Beverly Ann 52,108,135,186, 187,206,222 6514 Woodrow Normandy 20, Missouri Lake, John Robert , Jr. 76,202,216 7381 Liberty Avenue University City 14, Missouri Lake, Ronald Robert 76 5453 Bancroft - St. Louis 9, Missouri Lamb, Roberta Jane 38,187,189,198 9004 Harrison Brentwood 17, Missouri Lane, Gale LeRoy 38,135 6816 Corbltt University City 14, Missouri Lang, Cary Roger 76,216 9014 West Pine Brentwood 17, Missouri Lathum, Max Eugene 76,118,203 111 N. Scott Sikeston, Missouri Lebeck, Paul Andrew 120,140 204 Patrick Street California, Missouri Lee, George M. 76,109,156,220 5616 Arthur Avenue St. Louis 9, Missouri Leech, Shirley Jean 187,204 920 West Davis Fayette, Missouri Lefmann, Doris Jean 38,120,135 416 Locust Street Washington, Missouri Lefmann, Irvin Theodore 62,244 Box 104 New Haven, Missouri Leigh, John Garth 62,116,130 Box 507 Parma, Missouri Lenger, Mary Della 76,1l8,132,203 R. R. 1 Mt, Vernon, Missouri 273 ,W D D l in P 'r 'r D 3 W l it ll ll 1 D 1 it l l ' l l l S s A s i - - 2:74 Leonard, Charles 84 Lester, Carl Oren 56,l18,149,214 2729 Washington Avenue Granite City, Illinois Lester, Larry Shelby 76 109 LeSieur Avenue Portageville, Missouri Lewis, David Loga.n,38,96,118,137,144, 149,214 2913A Clearview St. Louis 21, Missouri Lewis, Leah Kaythryn 62,120,123,203 R. R. 3 ' ' Fayette, Missouri - Lewis, Thomas David 62 9227 Bellefontaine Road, St. Louis 15, Missouri Liberty, LaMoyne Arlen 38 645 W. Frisco Avenue Webster Groves, Missouri Lindauer, Carol Beth -52,127,193,212 R. R. 1, Box 93 . Washington, Missouri Linsin, Orvie E. . 62,136,175,216 2355 Redman Road St. Louis 21, Missouri , Linsin, Yvonne Mary 2355 Redman Road - St. Louis 21, Missouri 38,199 ,210 Lipinski, Anthony Adams 76,175,203 8922 Gillette Jennings 21, Missouri Lirely, Norma'Deen 62,123,130,210 5202 Neosho St. Louis 9, Missouri Liu, Jim K. J. 76,203 576, 8-Kamimeg-uro, Meguro-ku Tokyo, Japan Lloyd, Sue Elizabeth 76,108,120,203 202 E. 15th street Higginsville, Missouri Locke, Harvey R, . I 38,214 3032 Sims Avenue St. Louis 14, Missouri Lonianginc, Helen Proctor 29,39,134, 149,l99,204,222,224,233 R. R. 2 Steele, Missouri Lomangino, Leonard N.,39,96,102,103, t 149,153,220 99 Rolling - Lynbrook, New York - ' Lomangino, Nicholas 99 Rolling Lynbrook, New York A 62,156 ,220 Long, Jon Stratton 39,110,137,216 Appleton City, Missouri Look, D. C, 52,106,139,214 14 Drexel Drive . Bridgedale, Illinois Luckner, Evelyn Joyce 76,119 R. R. 1 Benton City, Missouri Luenstroth, Janet Cleland 77,178, 203,224,233 7336 Country Club Drive -Normandy 21, Missouri Luer, Jill , 62 683 Tuxedo Blvd. Webster Groves 19, Missouri McBride, Donna 77 3420 Victoria Kansas City, Kansas McCoy, Virginia Lee 52,119,124,135 Box 274 Steelville, Missouri McDaniel, Jan A11en,62,120,123,140 ,199, - ' 216 611 Walker Montgomery City, Missouri McFarlin, Linnie Lee 77 4643 Ashland St. Louis 15, Missouri McGuire, Franklin Wesley,62,128,130, 214 1408 Benton St. Louis 6, Missouri McKay, Hal 62,119,179,203 Box 26 Edina, Missouri McLaughlin, Alma Anne, 52,135,204,222 607 Lilac Webster Groves 19, Missouri Macauley, William , 77 303 W. McCarty ' ' Jefferson City, Missouri Mackay, George Richard,30,39,110,199, ' 216 Oak Grove, Missouri MacKenzie, Hugh 62,121 1501 Bradford St. Louis 14, Missouri Macumber, John Paul 77,121 R. R. 2 Macon, Missouri Madden, Barbara ' 62,107,212 610 West Elm Fayette, Missouri Magruder, Louise ' 77,108,120,121, . , 132,201,208 705 Mitchell New Madrid, Missouri Magruder, Mary Ellen,52,114,115,123, 124,135,199,208 705 Mitchell ' New Madrid, Missouri Mahin, Charlotte Dianne R. R. 2 Monroe City, Missouri Mangan, Kathee Ann 1125 Bellerive St. Louis 11, Missouri Markuly, George 917 Madison Avenue Madison, Illinois 77,114 2,77,20l,208 77 Marlen, Rosa11e,77,1ss,1s7,2oo,2o1,2o4 4068 Hartford St. Louis 16, Missouri Martens , Edward Meadville, Missouri Massie, Billy Don 2113 Brookfield Jennings 21, Missouri Matthews, John R. R. 13, Box 1528 Kirkwood 22, Missouri 77 52,216 202,216 Melton, Wanda Sue,39,101,118 ,124,126, 135 Richland, Missouri Meng, James LeRoy 2624 Madison Granite City, Illinois Merkle, David Charles 7331 Ravinia Drive Normandy 21, Missouri Mershon, Alice Faye 201 s, 15th Blue Springs, Missouri Meyer, Malcolm Edwin R. R. 2 Salisbury, Missouri Meyer, Richard Russell Box 414 Palmyra, Missoiui Meyer, William Darrell Park Road Fayette, Missouri Michel, Alan 402 E. Jefferson Owensville, Missouri Michie, Duane . Box 281 Steele, Missouri Michie, James 2308 Ward Caruthersville, Missouri Middleton, Jane Ann Colonial Hotel Liberty, Missouri Millard, John C, 790 Glenvista 62,156 ,180 ,184 63,114,121 52,187,204 ,244 39,120,l35,140 52,106,138,214 39,174,184 63 56,103 ,220 63,184,218 77 39,214 Webster Groves 19, Missouri ' Miller, Charles Edward 40,134,135,218 Route 2 Fayette, Missouri Miller, Franklin Marvin 77,121,123,203 4... 1 1. .......,..,.L.. . .L1 P. ,1,.,. Box 549 Bismarck, Missouri Miller, Robert Lothair 805 Spring Fayette, Missouri - 63 Miller, William James 40,97,127,218 3rd K: Kemper Troy, Missouri Minoir, Sue Aida 77,149,208,224,234 635 Eastwood Marshall, Missouri Mitchell, Marilyn Louise 63,136,186,212 Canalou, Missouri Mode, James Arthur' 7'7,120,121,123,140 5460 Pernod St. Louis 9, Missouri Mohney, John D. 52,120,123,140 924 W. Reed H Moberly, Missouri Mohr, Gale Francis ' 77,202,218 Kahoka, Missouri Moore, Beatrice Kathleen V 77 3323 Mitchell St. Joseph, Missouri Moore, Charles Robert 77 Route 1 Rocheport Moore, Judith Ann 77 100 Mooreland Drive Caruthersville, Missouri Moore, Roy C. 40 1 Airport Road Ferguson, Missouri ' Moreira Marisa 52,212 cfo Rev. Mark S. Horn 125 Austin ' Nevada, Missouri Moreland, Richard Foster ,40 ,139 ,184 , 2526 Sutton Maplewood 17, Missouri 216 Morton, Larry Gene 77 Linn, Missouri Mounter, Norma Kay '78,203 300 W, Morrison Fayeete, Missouri Moyer, Harold Lee 73 R. R. 2 Fayette, Missouri ' Mozingo, Paul Larry 53,216 1215 N. 26th St. Joseph, Missouri Mueller, Theodore Arnold 40,139 3431 Lindscott Overland 21, Missouri Muench, Carl Julius II 63,120,121,140 1807 Beekman Bethany, Missouri - ,- 1 L.,g.:LlaQg.L1a.m.'rm1 ' ' 1 l 122. 1-...M , -an-wp ., , Murphy, Robert A.' ' 52,118,140,218 804 E. 109th Kansas City, Missouri Mutti, Albert Frederick LiI,52,1I0,128, 130,134,214 Hopkins, Missouri Mutti, Barbara Sue,63,108,118,132,212 Hopkins, Missouri Myers, Robert Ira 84,220 P. O. Box 53 Piedmont, Missouri Myers, William Gale 63,218,244 R. R. 1 Troy, Missouri Nellor, Dona 78 3788 Washington Kansas City, Missouri Neumann, Judith Ann 78,108,116, 119,201,206 R. F. D. 1 ' Portageville, Missouri 4 Newberry, Ruth Ann 101,198 Cairo, Missouri Newsom, Judith 63,119,120,124 116 Dryden Piedmont, Missouri Nichols, Laurel 78,114,1l9,120,121 P. O. Box 34 ' Southwest City, Missouri Nickerson, Charles Rees 78,244,203 LaPlata, Missouri , Nickerson, Max Allen 52,102,103,136, 149,216 Eldon, Missouri Noble, Arthur Wright 3210 Capehart Drive Normandy 20, Missouri 63,218 Nolan, Barbara Ann 63,121,124 9365 Hathaway St. Louis 21, Missouri Nore, Robert O. 78,156,212,220 7036 Vernon Avenue University City, Missouri Norton, Charles William 63,218 R. R. 2 Macon, Missouri O'Brian, Kenneth Earl Route 1 Harrisburg, Missouri E O'Dell, Alice Marie 63,98,1l8,128 145 Pearl Lebanon, Missouri O'Dell, Mary 78,119 671 S. Jefferson Marshall, Missouri 78,203 Odneal, Alice R. R. 2 ' Bunceton, Missouri xi,1..,.,.. ...,,. -.,a-s-vQ- . X . ,.L1.iL.n O'Donley, Judith Ann 78 McCredie, Missouri Oelsen, Gary Lester 29,220 604 Kirzer Street Poplar Bluff, Missouri Oliphant, Patsy Arm 78,201,208 101 Clark Street , Richmond, Missouri Oliver, Judith Ann 78,119,130 8 Ferry Fenton, Missouri Omer, Daniel Richard 52,180,203 203 N. Vine Street Fayette, Missouri Overall, Ward Graham 78 R. R. 1 Farmington, Missouri Overfelt, John Ferol 40,220 Paris, Missouri Owens, Charles e3,12s,1s4,166,22o Box 142 , Dixon, Missouri Owens, Nancy L. 40,126,135 9866 Ventura Ferguson 21, Missouri Papendick, Louis Charles 78,203 4522 Marlboro Ct. Normandy 21, Missouri Parrish, James H, 98 1125 Cheshire Lane Webster Groves 19, Missouri Parrott, Jo Nell 52,201,206 Villa Ridge, Missouri Parsons, Robert Glen 78,121 R. R. 3, Box 145 Hannibal, Missouri Patterson, Margaret Elizabeth,2 ,63 ,132 , 11472 118 Pl. No. Largo, Florida Payden, Michael Charles 229 W. Lake Marceline, Missouri Pearman, George Timothy 912 Henderson Kennett, Missouri 136,208,222 63,218 78 Peart, Ann Elizabeth 2,763,201,208 R. R. 1 Richmond, Missouri Perry, Carolyn 'Ruth 2,763,201,208 140 Trevillian Kirkwood 22, Missouri Perry, Laura Ethel ,78,114,120,201,206 408 N. Vine Fayette, Missouri Peterson, Margaret Elaine,63,108,118, 315 Parkwood Road Kirkwood 22, Missouri 204,222 275 Y 5 5 'asv P 'u ll D, 'l ,. X il Y ! ,P H 5 l i 1 6 'P 1 w ' V , V P - 276 Pettigrew, Glenn E. 40 Jamestown, Missouri Pettigrew, Marilyn Jean 78,201,212 R. R. 1 Harwood, Missouri Pfaff, Susan Frances 79,201,205 1021 North Drive ' Kirkwood 22, Missouri Pfeiffer, Ernest Henry 79 R. R. 1 A' Robertson, Missouri Phillips, Gary Lee 41,130,134,138 4007 Pacific , St. Joseph, Missouri Phillips , Patricia 41 ,108 ,135 ,195,208, 222 1324 W. 29th Street Independence, Missouri Phillips, Tom.my Gene 63 300 Market Washington, Missouri Piepmeier, Donaleigh 63,119,120, . 121,198 R. R. 2 Appleton City, Missouri Pierce, Gerald Glen 79 Box 206 Armstrong, Missouri Pittman, Gerald Ray 64 705 W. Dakota Butler, Missouri Poage, William Hugh 79 Grain Valley, Missouri Polster, Mary Ellen,79,108,114,201,212 1216 Sunset Blvd. l Richmond Heights 17, Missouri Pomeroy, Phoebe Carol 79,118,121,132 Lutesville , Missouri Postar, Albert Phillip 2,214 1904 State Granite City, Illinois Potashnick, Evelyn Luicle 79,120,123 801 N. Kingshighway Sikeston, Missouri Potter, Betty Lou 64,114 Harrisburg, Missouri Powell, Paul Strickler 41 216 N. Central Avenue Clayton 5, Missouri , Powell, Sam Lee 79,164,166,202,220 304 N. Madison Malden, Missouri Power, John D. 41,135,216 325 S. Third St. Charles, Missouri 'Prail, Larry Garland 79,140 924 Riverview 5 Poplar Bluff, Missouri Pritchett, Joe Penn, Jr. 79 1812 S, Northern Blvd. Independence, Missouri Purcell, Gerald Louis 1635 6th Street Madison, Illinois 79,139,203 Purcell, Keith Frederick 64,117,202,214 23 Silver Lane Kirkwood 22, Missouri Putney, Charles Louis 79 18 Huntleigh Downs Kirkwood 22, Missouri Radloff, Gerald L. 64,202,220 3146 Cherry Maplewood 17, Missouri Rahm, Alexander, Jr. 156,220 4346 McRee St. Louis 10, Missouri . Rascher, Paul Eugene 64 7429 Hiawatha Richmond Heights 17 , Missouri Ravenscraft, James E., Jr. 79 Route 3 Columbia, Missouri Redhage, Darryl Keith 52,114,11B,140 Route 1, Box 246 St. Clair, Missouri Redmond, William Charles 41,96,136 1923 N. Signal Hills Drive Kirkwood 22, Missouri Reid, William Michael 7624 Stanford University 5, Missouri 79 ,179,202 ,214 Renfro, Jenice Faye 119 N. Institute Richmond, Missouri 64,107,198,244 Roberts , Gerald Eugene 64 ,156 ,214 6935 Pershing University City 5, Missouri Roberts , James 84 Roberts, Theodore Wesley 41,139 Matthews, Missouri Robinson, Carol May 84,204 118 2nd Boonville, Missouri Roe, Franklin E. 64, 218 Route 2' Brookfield, Missouri Ruecker, Frederick A. 79 1024 Loughborough St. Louis 11, Missouri Ruehle, Paul Henry 64 Bassett Road Pacific, Missouri Rupp, Dorothy Louise 41 6933 W. -Park St. Louis 10, Missouri Russell, Bonnie Faye 64,119,198 4 Sarver Hudson Falls, New York Russell, Joy Sue 79 1032 W. Boulevard Mexico, Missouri Ryle, Robert Allan 64,218 Route 1 Higbee, Missouri Saak, Richard F. 42,183 Montgomery City, Missouri Saffarrans, Mary Jo 80 222 W. Hamilton Palmyra, Missouri Sampson, William Gene 42 222 E, Ohio Marshall, Missouri Sandau, Sonia Mary 64,198,244 2 Greendale Drive St. Louis, Missouri , Sandy, Kenneth David Jr.,80,167,202,216 C ameron, Missouri Rethmeyer, Bette Lu 41,136,198 Box 562 St. Clair, Missouri Reynolds, Robert Earl 79,202,218 P. O. Box 123 Clifton Hill, Missouri ' Rhodes, John Elmer 64,203 407 E. Main Steele, Missouri Richard Russell Robert 79,202,216 721 N. Mead Cameron, Missouri Richardson, Dale Lee 79 107 Olive Fayette, Missouri Richardson, Rayman Paul 64 132 4th Piedmont, Missouri Ricketts, Ruth Kathryn 79,201,206 201 W. Spring Fayette, Missouri Schaefer, Vernon - 52,180,214 1203 Iona Avenue St. Louis County 14, Missouri Scheel, Ronald Eugene 80 Linn, Missouri Schlichtman, Sue Jane 80,120,203 714 N. Poplar Avenue Appleton City, Missouri Schmidt, Audrey Leah 80,118,203 Box 143 Gerald, Missouri . Schneible, Dennis Edward 68,180, 202,214 6577 Long Acres Drive N. W. Atlanta 19, Georgia VJ, .M U A V than .. lug, ,,,,,. Win, ..,. ,. .. .fm .,.,,:,. -- -' .- ' . . . -- A..- 1- - - ' Q U rf , , ...M ,.,.-, ...oa1,a..,,, vi. . .4 ,na 1' -imnx- Schneldewlnd, Elinor A.,,42,108,135,186, 187,189,193,206 201 South Van Buren New Athens, Illinois sohofield, Johnny 64,120,12l,140 Route 3 Brooldield, Missouri Schroeder, David Clarence 80 6233 Greer St, Louis 20, Missouri Schroeder, JahetMarde1,so,114,11s,2o1, 212 Old Sulphur Spring Road Manchester, Missouri Schulz, Jerry Lee 80 520 Locust Street Washington, Missouri Schuster, George Arthur 42 456 North Avenue Kirkwood, Missouri Scott. Kenneth W. 42,110.220 7 Graeser Road Creve Coeur, Missouri Scott, Naomi Jeanne 64,119,210 Chateaulaun Farm St. Ja.mes, Missouri Scott, Stacy 80,180,203 601 E. 3rd Street Salisbury, Missouri Sears, Alison Lee 80,130 2905 E. First Street Tucson, Arizona Sell, Wilmer Hal E 80,109 Crocker, Missouri Selvaggi, Jack 80 Sensintaffar, Lowell William 84,156,218 Route 1 Brookfield, Missouri Shafer, Mary Rebecca 80,201,204 1924 Driftway St. louis 14, Missouri Shanklin, Kenneth 64,218 903 Washington Blvd. Cuba, Missouri Shannahan, Mary Louise 80 5446 Eichelberger St. Louis 9, Missouri Sharp, Melba Jean ' 80 1200 Middlebrook Drive Liberty, Missouri Shatto, Phillip Reger 80 433 E. Fourth Milan, Missouri Shaw, Carol June 52,137,204 1307 Maywood Independence, Missouri Sheets, Barbara Jane 64,212 4979 Miami St. Louis 9, Missouri I' K' .--?LsS:.ifQ.n1f- - .if,.s...1.., ..a.....23,a-f! Sheets, Marcella Jean 64,136,212 Smith, Kathryn Lucile 65 4979 Miami Route 2 St. Louis 9, Missouri Keytesville, Missouri Sherrod, Glenn Mack, Jr. 64,156 Smith, Mary Catherine 81 2140 Gray Avenue Box 135 Richmond Heights 17, Missouri Dixon, Missouri Shotwell, Marilyn Avis 80,107,123 Smith, Maurice Kave 81 205 Hancock 7645 Forest View Drive Washington, Missouri Shoup, Marylyn Frances 42,135,206 1946 Medford Topeka, Kansas Shoup, Robert Leon 65 1946 Medford Topeka, Kansas Shy, Donna Sue 80 Ellington, Missouri Simmens, Duane ' 84 Simmons, Elinor Louise 80,187,201,212 Route 1 Malta Bend, Missouri Simms, Judith Ann 84,206 1536 E. William Decatur, Illinois Simpson, Gary Clinton,80,164,l67,202, 216 501 N, Folger Carrollton, Missouri Simpson, William Hubert 42,109 106 S, Missouri New Franklin, Missouri Sims, Jerald Joseph 81 112 Broadway Brunswick, Missouri Singer,Mary-Ellen 81,119,130.132,203 8605 Belcrest St. .Tohn 21, Missouri Sip, William Allen, Jr. , 81,175 Route 14, Box 2530 Affton 23, Missouri Sitter, Charmaine Sue 81 2044 Hildred Jennings 21, Missouri Slate, Dennis Young 4'7.65,156,214 2604 Benton Granite City, Illinois Slonaker, Dorothy Ann 65,101,193 Route 2 Mexico, Missouri Slover, Nora Kathryn 51 311 McArthur Avenue Salem, Missouri Slutz, James Franklin 43,120,123,1i3j6 1220 S. 15th Bethany, Missouri Smith, Karen Marlene 42,124.125,135 Route 2 Green Ridge, Missouri Normandy 21 , Missouri Smith, Nancy Ann 81,187 Hornick, Iowa Smith, Owen Leonard 81 Fremont, Missouri Smith, William Loren 81,203 1605 Vermont Independence , Missouri Soergel, Marian Frances 65,103,108, 132,187,206,224,234 7701 Falmouth Prairie Village 15, Kansas Spellmeyer, Ernst Henry, Jr. 81 8301 Racquet Drive St. Louis 21, Missouri Spencer, David McClellan 43 Milan, Missouri Spencer, James Wood 81,202,216 819 Vine Fulton, Missouri Spencer, Patricia Ann 81,116,203 911 Sunshine Drive Mt, Vernon, Missouri Spencer, Willard Addison, Jr.,65,116, 118,128,130 Box 57 Benton, Missouri Sperling, Suzanne Virginia,53,187,199, 204,222,244 212 Papin Avenue Webster Groves, 19, Missouri Spitler, Daniel Merrill, Jr. 65,97 301 Main New Madrid, Missouri Stahlman, Peggy Jo 81,208 Box 93, Hwy. K St. Clair, Missouri Stallings. Charles Kendall 81,120,121, 202,218 118 Maplewood Slkeston, Missouri ' Stamper, Ashford Jackson 65 Utica, Missouri stein, Robert Emu 1' Route 3 Boonville, Missouri Steiney V 115 Steinbeck, Frank Kenneth, Jr. 55 402 Chariton Mendon, Missouri ,1.T..... tn., .,..... . 277 ,Y +1 P H 'Q lr ' r 3 D 'l ,, x ll 1, I I I l F n I , 7 7 P P ? - - 1 278 Stevens, Patricia I-Iarnelle 81,119, 186,187,210 1207 Odessa St. Louis 37, Missouri Stewart, Glexma Sue 81 1640 S. Carr Sedalla, Missouri Stinson, Eleanor Ethel,81,114,127,201, , I 208 1627 W. Main Jefferson City, Missouri Stowers, Charles Gale,53,156,184,202, 216 Route 2 I Centralia, Missouri Stribling, Thomas Bradford,81,116,117, 119,130,202,214 323 W. 4th Sedalla, Missouri Strlckler, Alan Fred 53,131,139,140 605 N. Church Street ' Fayette, Missouri Strong, Richard Elmer 81,109,203 968 Lester Street Poplar Bluff, Missouri Struchtemeyer, Ronald Lee ' ' 65 Franklin, Missouri I Summers, Charlotte Land 53,204 Armstrong, Missouri Swan, FredFranknasa,11o,134,156,1a4, 1 zzo 375 Holiday H111 ' A Florissant, Missouri Swank, Roger Emmett 4a,11o,1s2,z14 2905 Sylvanie St. Joseph, Missouri ' Tadlock Patrick Jose , ph 53,137,202,216 Clarksville, Missouri - Tanner, John Russell 617 Tanner Street' '- Sikeston, Missouri 65 ,214 Tarleton, Ruth Ann 65,201,208 527 N. Section Street Hannibal, Missouri ' l Tayloe, Mary 43 Taylor Ellen Maclay 65,203 54 Church Street ' Bonne Terre, Missouri ' Tempel, James Robert ' ' 82 Route 1 ' I-Iigglnsvllle, Missouri Templeton, Helen Ruth 53,135,187,206 732 Maude Street ' Poplar Bluff, Missouri Templeton, Mary Judith 82 732 Maude Street - Poplar Bluff, Missouri 1 Templeton, Robert Bruce 65,218 7522 Ellis Avenue Maplewood 17, Missouri Tepe, Carole Lynne,65,l08,137,186,199, 210 8111 Packard 1 Berkeley 21, Missouri Terry Virginia Lea,65,119,132,201,210 801 Lindenwood St. Charles, Missouri Thompson, John Paul Route 1 Moundville, Missouri Thompson, Mary Jane zoos 1f2 Jones Street St. Joseph, Missouri 132,119,130 82,201,208 Thompson, Sharon Kaye,82,132,178,201, ' 208 315 S. Dade Ferguson 21, Missouri Thornhill, Norman Dale 717 N. Church Fayette, Missouri 82 Thornton, Fred Howe1l,30,43,95,103,138, 411 W, Davidson Chaffee, Missouri Thrash, James Lee, Jr. Keytesville, Missouri Till, Bennie Norman Gideon, Missouri Tobin, Cathleen Leigh , 6827 Plymouth University City, Missouri Topping, Wm. Tait Gibson 27 Concord Lane St. Louis 28, Missouri Totty, William Paul 827 S. Ash Kansas City 22, Misso1u'l. Trail, Robert Baskett V 309 N. 4th Elsberry, Missouri Trogdon, Carolyn Jean 10533 Bellefontalne Road St. Louis 37, Missouri Trotter, Patricia Ann 402 W, Stoddard - Dexter, Missouri III 199,214 53 53 82,101 65,137,214 82 65,139 82 65,206 Trumble, Martha Eleanor 65,101,114,119 207-Cottage Avenue ' Webster Groves 19, Missouri Tucker, Charles Wallace 66,119,120, Edgar Star Road Rolla, Missouri '1'urner, Leon Wayne 615 Elm Street ' Boonville, Missouri , ,,., .:,,,5,..........- . ..... 123,140 82 Turner, Linda Joanne 82 Linn, Missouri ' Turner , Nancy Bea 53,127,208 1114 Center Street ' Hannibal, Missouri V Turner, Paul M., Jr. 43,183 1114 Center Street , Hannibal, Missouri A Ulffers, Mary Anna 82 1650 4th Street - Madison, Illinois Utlaut, Celia Matilda 43,108,118, 124,126,135,199,212, Malta Bend, Missouri VanCleve, Luther Ballard H,82,120,121 401 N. Madison - Malden, Missouri VanHorn, Marjorie Aileen 53,132,208 206- N. Elmwood Kansas City, Missouri Veleta, Richard 53,127,166 14932 Kedvale 7 Midlothian, Illinois Vernon, Peggy 82,132,l87,201,20'5 Blackwater, Missouri ' Walcott, Joe Louis Lee 66, 305 Vine Street , . ' Fayette, Missouri ' Walker, Annabel Lorene,66,118,123,124, , 128,210 Box 35 Gray Summit, Missouri Walker, Norman Dale 82 410 N. First Street, Box 261 A Owensville, Missouri b V , Judith Cherril 82,201,206,244 I 1500 S. Falrground Avenue - Mexico, Missouri Wallen Sylvia Rae 43,98,134,135,206 1500 S. Falrground Avenue Mexico, Missouri W Wallen, Waller, Phyllis Ann 44',118,123,124,126 3420 Oxford Maplewood 17 , Missouri ' Walther, James Fletcher 53,137,220 923 Dwyer Kirkwood 22, Missouri , Warren, Pamela 82,114 Rockport, Missouri . Washburn, David August 82 400 W. Washington Versailles, Missouri Washburn, Paul Theodore 82 400 Washington A Versailles, Missouri , Watkins, Jerry Lee ' 53 1200 S. Morris Mexico, Missouri ' -,.-1 - --- - --- , .har -.5 - . M-4..., 1.1.1. L J' .....,g A--- - ,-g--,,,-',-3,-.f9Lf'1 5EaA-2,-. f-s5i,iL- .,'3.,,..- '. V LA., W uv it-A H ,My -ALA-LLL! ' Watkins, Martha Louise 66 Atlanta, Missouri Watson, Jerry Wayne 1120 Hickman Street Boonville, Missouri Waugh, Thomas Ann 66 Rothville, Missouri Weber, Judith Ellen 700 Fairview Webster Groves 19, Missouri 53,128,130 Weir, Barbara Jean 53,135,212 Route 3, Box 137 Arnold, Missouri Wellbaum, Patricia Ann 66,103,203 505 Cherry Street Webster Groves 19, Missouri Wells, Elwood Gordon 53,156,174,184, 216 400 Mulberry Street Fayette, Missouri Wells, John Francis 66,155 931 N. 6th Street Hannibal, Missouri Wendt, Jerry Roderick 66,220 1106 W. 4th Street Cameron, Missouri West, Dale 66 553 Ford Drive Ferguson 21, Missouri Wheeler, Norma Ruth 82,119,121 Box 188 Stewartsville, Missouri White, Frances Marian 66 Box 45 Gladstone, Missouri White, Sandra Lee 33,204 202 N. Shepherd Ironton, Missouri whitwonh, Dean 2,44 Wightman, Roger Lee, Jr. 66 Leonard N. Street Camdenton, Missouri Wlldberger, Ronald Lee,66,119,120,123, 140,202,220 Route 2, Box 4942 Robertson, Missouri Wilhite, Robert Mayo 44,138,164,166, 184,220 Route 3 Huntsville, Missouri Wllll, Sandra Elizabeth 66 4517 Swan . St. Louis 10, Missouri Williams, Barbara Ann 66,204 8795 Sturdy Drive St. Louis 26, Missouri Williams, BarbaraJea.nne B3 212 W. Big Bend Blvd. Webster Groves 19, Missouri Williams, Carol Joanne 65,119,206 Linn Creek, -Missouri Williams, Jeanette Anne 83,130,132 Linn Creek, Missouri Willis, Peggy Jo 66,120 Auxvasse, Missouri wins, cnar1one,ss,11s,1a1,1s2,1as,1sa, 198 5305 Euclid Kansas City, Missouri Wilson, Jo Ann 53,12-1,135,212,244 400 Sunshine Drive Festus, Missouri Wilson, Jo Anne 83,201,204 214 Woodridge, Road Kirkwood, Missouri Wilson, Marjorie Jeanne 83,210 3431 Adie Road St. Ann, Missouri Wise, Mary Elizabeth B3 104 E. Walton Street Warrenton, A Missouri Witte, Joseph Clem 83,203 Box 356 Troy, Missouri Witte, Mary June 66,244 Box 356 Troy, Missouri Witten, Claire Josephine 66,101,136 Route 1 J amesport, Missouri - Wood, James Albert 66,203 Box 326, 405 W. Breton Potosi, Missouri Wood, Judyth 53,119,120,123,124 315 N. 4th Street Louisiana, Missouri Wood, Patricia Joyce 66,101,114,198 219 1f2 Calhoun Chillicothe, Missouri Wood, Thomas Shaw 83,97 Route 1 Shelbina, Missouri Wood, Virginia Lee,2,44,95,99,102,103, 124,131,135,149,151,208,224,235,237 10601 Twilight Sapplngton 29, Missouri ql, . . 3 ' H -. ' :.,,r,-.,- Woodcock, Lynne Meryl 2,815,119,203 3993 Holly Hills St. Louis 16, Missouri Woodington, Roberta Anne,2,48,95,98, 101,108,116,117 Cassville, Missouri Woods, Oran Leon 54,138,244 1026 Kendall Poplar Bluff, Missouri Woodward, Margaret,44,54,118,135,206 502 N, Linn Fayette, Missouri Worker, Janice Gay 34.204,224.235 703 Fuhrman Glendale 22, Missouri Wright, Charles W1lliam,44,134,174,184, 220 221 E. Park Brookfield, Missouri Wright, Peggy Marie 67,114,117,132 608 Kansas Street Rock Port, Missouri Yankee, Samuel David 44,91,137,178,214 208 S. Hunter Independence, Missouri Yankoff, Patricia Grace 83,201,208 202 N..Main, Box 134 Desloge, Missouri Yeast, Judith Ann Box 37 Macon, Missouri 67,119,120,212 Yoder, Frank L, 309 Moifet Joplin, Missouri 54,214 Yokley, Gene Ray 67,215 1403 Sollth Street Stockton, Missouri Yokley, Janice Fay 67,204,244 1403 South Street Stockton, Missouri Yule, Karen Marie 216 W. Spring ' Boonville, Missouri Zimmerman, Jerry Milton 67,203 Route 1 ,. Cameron, Missouri Zitzman, Jack Pearson 54,114,118,140 115 Osage Street , Pacific, Missouri ww fffvfhijffwf 2? QWWM ff WW ZVWJ fy Q w6fH?fjffJpHW 'W l ,QW S21 'ff Ei'-'f-1-'-.TQ-.f ii ,. ire- I .T Y A 3. ., S 's 4 ' 'C R R el' Il 1' I I, aw ' 1 Mil . ' 121 3 ri N x , ,uv L Yi Q5- , . n 1 f-V V LS vi 7:54:- ,4 :fi