Central Methodist University - Ragout Yearbook (Fayette, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1960 volume:

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Table Administration and Faculty Administration F aculty Seniors Underclassmen Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Second Semesters Service Who's Who Publications Governing Bodies Organizations Athletics Homecoming Football Basketball Baseball Tennis Golf Social Orientation Sororities Fraternities Queens Miscellaneous of Contents 8 10 16 22 38 40 48 58 72 88 91 96 102 108 140 142 153 162 171 176 177 190 192 196 210 222 234 'Daducahon n.. Q .A.,: lg In the fall of 1913, E. P, Puckett became the first dean of Central College, For 40 years, he was the only dean of the college. As such, he was administrator, teacher, adviser, and friend to several generations of students, As administrator, he was afaculty diplomat par excellence, As teacher, he was a master. As a man and a friend, he was loved, honored, and respected by all who crossed his path, To hundreds of American men and women, he was more than teacher or dean. To them, Dean Puckett was Central College, There was no field of life where his Warmth, his cheerfulness, his puckish humor did not reach, He coached 'baseball and track, directedthe band,partici- pated in Writing, golf, tennis, fishing. He rarely missedan athletic event and could often be found in conversation with students anywhere on campus, Both in himself and through the traditions which he helped mold, the Dean has come to personify the spirit and the feeling that is uniquely Central's. He himself has passed from among us but the spirit which he created remains behind, strong and ever- growing, To the man, we express our humble thanks, To his memory, and to the spirit he left behind, We respectfully dedicate the 1960 RAGOUT. ERASTUS PAUL PUCKETT 'MR. CENTRAL COLLEGE' Eculig and Adminisirafion .,.,........-,.,..,,,,.,...,................ .... ,.....-1-.--- ' 4 S :A 2.22 z f , ,V,.,, Aa , nvfffw, I f 5 MQ 1' ra M, .,,f,,- , WiNf,fWfwM . WZ fqq, wi.,-. ,, ft A 5 f i R xu II L xx oonu ARD PlGS1dC'l'lt oi the Colle e . . .,.... ...,l-....T. , 1-- ----l--:-v- . . . - - f-- --1- -- - . ' ' U' e To the Men and Women of Central College: Greetings, May the pages of the 1960 edition of the Ragout provide you with many hours of pleasure as a record of activities duringthe past year. May it also serVe'during the future years as a constant reminder of the wonderful fellowship with faculty andfellow students, of friendships and associations that will remain throughout a life time, and of experiences that will have meaning and significance long after names and dates canbe remembered.Maythis record of a year at Central College, one year of the one hundred five since its founding, help you in future years to live again the joys of this year on the Central Campus, As Central men and women leave totake up various tasks all over the world we rejoice in the knowledge that the Alma Mater continues to' grow stronger and better able than before to serve new generations of Central men and women, Through the years ahead, we hope you may have many opportunities to visit the campus and share in the wonderful outlook for your college, , ' ' i' W 3 Q-1-JVLL. EVERETT C. BUCKNER Dean of Central College Any college more than one hundred years old will have many traditions, These may change as the pattern Of our educational system changes but the memories of those that were in existance remain with us. I remember the old bell in Centenary Chapel which was rung after every football victory, Freshmen would race up the hill from Davis Field to be the first to pull the rope, I remember Campus Day when the whole student body turned out to Work on the campus. On that day it was a tradition that Seniors refused to Work in the afternoon and were suitably punished, . But the tradition that I am most proud of is that of good teaching, Through the years Central College has had outstanding, dedicated teachers, To mention those that I have been associated with as student and colleague would take too much space and wouldbe open to close scrutiny by those who would want to include some that I inadvertently omitted, Iflcan leave any marks of my tenure in Central College I want them to be a record of good teaching associated with good teachers. , V ffwwfff JAMES P THOGMORTON Dea fSt d t MARGIE M VK ATSON D fW f g - ixx . - lg N E 15 5' f f 1' 'C,,, , gQi3LT w 3 Mig WQEEE EL , Ei 4 'i ::: K Sl SEER , ii big EEE EEE it 5 - :mHmb iEB UQQjL-E 1EE1 E E bl IRVING S. JACKSON Business Manager HELEN COLLINS Secretary Public Relations KEITH K. ANDERSON Admissions Counselor L, 4 E PEARL POTTER Office Manager VIRGINIA ABERNATHY Secretary to President CHLOE DEATHERAGE Bookkeeper I , ELLWOOD MADDEN DUPRE L. LONG Admissions Counselor Central College News Service LOUISE C. VAUGHAN Registrar of College MARGARET SHULTZ Secretary to Dean A E. E. RICH Director of Admissions 'w, Fw WILLIAM BLACKARD ry Hall A JEAN R BOND H It H MARTHA HARTSOCK H It H 11 ,X L nam I , X - - VERA LONG ' Q ' ' irec or oward-Payne NANCY HAYNES 'lm ljl Q A irec or ?-T I owar ayne a if F Ll 'ill ROBERT H. BARKER Professor Sociology JAMES M. OLIVERI5 Assistant Professor . History , A- A JUELL T. DUREN Assistant Professor THEODORE CAWTHORN Business Assistant Professor ' Q Business m fg' fr 71' ESQ y - Y 4- 1 fl,-fi 1 1 ... N N L' 7' , B W ' 1:1 Knsfjr wt ...Y 1 -1-' '-..,-'-q4...4.-...A.fv..,,.. JAMES M. INNES Ass1stantP1ofessor Art ROBERT W. JACOB Assistant Professor Political Science ELLEN M MACHIN Professor Asslstant Professor Foreign Languages pAUL A GRIGSBY Latin and English Educatwn HELEN W. BASKETT Assistant Professor Engliish CATHERINE 4STRICKLER Assistant Professor English GILBERT E. FLEER Assistant Professor Religion MEREDITH F. ELLER Professor of Religion and Philosophy woon 7- Graduate Assistant English I I Professor English CLARENCE E. HIX Professor -' and EL JANET N-ORBERG Associate Professor Speech 1 Wil Dean of Women, I - F' Assistant Professor -, LL MITCHELL Assistant Professor dl... LUTHER T SPAYDE Dean of Conservatory Professor of Organ HE NRI B. PENSIS r ,4'V'vf' ' P iv X' - P rrr os ASS1SfamPf0feSS0f fn. Woodwinds and Music Theory GLENNA HE ss ,. Graduate Assistant :5.F-55255 7, ' 2 VOICE a,,,gss , ' A to , .-.,, ,, ,M 75, . . P-:ls 5 Q aarr A heya A ,I.,ALj P.-- F fa, - 2, ' R2 if F' ' x . i:3f5?1T'?. :wN-if - fx . - R., . A- -xg-3. A 5, ,r ., , ' - 3,7 M y'-. KAROL R. WELCELEAN . Assistant Professor Stringed Instruments Theory of Music JAMES R. HESS Assistant Professor Voice Fr Q TM OBERT BRACKMAN - Graduate Assistant RAYMOND W. JONES Assistant Professor 1 Piano and Theory i OPAL HAYES Associate Professor Piano THOMAS L. YANCE THOMAS E. BIRCH Associate Professor Band Instruments Director of Bands WILLIAM NYE E ..r BARBARA DEVANEY Textbook Librarian EDNA UPHAUS College Nurse JOSEPH W. DYSON Assistant Librarian GRACE KE E NE Y Assistant Librarian CHARLES W. CALDWELL ' Minister I Linn Memorial Church Librarian L- 1 ? 4- Inl- llll Ill: n l ' nn nu lun . .....---XN mlm E11 EH EIB QUlnUillnmu llll- - '1 lm llll :nil llll J, I I ROBERT BRASHER Assistant Professor Physical Education Athletic Director MIGNON BUTTS Assistant Professor Physical Education 3'-PQ' Eg----.,,b 'fb-E 'Emi 'ivy '-' f' Y t'Qag' aaa a as q'5'it 4 fkliyt M. , CAROL HEETER Graduate Assistant Physical Education WILLIAM S. NAKASO Assistant Professor Physical Education 'TL 14 ,Q , lv. s., ,,, I , Y 4 1. i 1 V K I x 1 Ear? 5 'S ...,,...-...,.,,.---1-r .. .-. . ........-..,4---.----H--:---fr --Mm-ff-fy 1 ,I -.-. .....,.,..... ,. , f. .' 1 655 1 M. . 225 , 53- H-my I ggi If 4,4 fl' L 541' , . 'xi' 1 E ,,x, 5 1 I Q ig? 3 , ' - ' 1 L T. 1 , lfi jk . . ' E1 , gv 3. t 5, M' 1 4--.. 'gb-,. , Seniors ,..,.,...,..,...,.....,.........,.........-..-.. .... RQ f' Q V KEN? M' Z ff 2 KAQQQ. J W' ?g,4sq -Mg, rj Y A ,, f 1 ,fa . , x an wms.. W3 1.3. gal, ,ff ff' il f 1' i V- M... ,,W,.......--4,14-....,,.-.X-1-1-5-qfrrfg:-s?f1,.q...-......g-QL5-1-ff- '--LN..:.-n.ga.4rfa-g-s-myqa.9gi1?-S?aiv.gf1.VT ., Q ,-- -- . ,. .V , W. ' Q, fi Y gk 4 1. 1 a Q . 1,. Ir., 1 1 -x V H x ' w K' . W1 fi? W 1-7 L 1 :- 1 N 'mf Qi . 'gy R 3. 1 I K 1 ' 1 ,. Q -7, Sei 54 t ly. 3 T17 E X 5 ' f 5 X wr PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRE TARY Dave Dodd Joe Gardner Marge V9-U Horn TREASURER S C R. John Gooch Max Nlckerson 'W WE I I v , . - QQ ' . , ft? - , w fl' 1 E: 3,553 ff Q TES H55 I ' 24 . i i ALLEMANN, DON St. Louis Major: Biology Alpha Phi Gamma: Inven- tory Manager, Reporter Beta Beta Betag Historian, President Ragoutg Busi- ness Manager McMurry House Councilg Vice- President ANDERSON, JOHN M. Fayette Majorg Division III Phi Mu Alphag Treasurer Concert Band M21I'Ch' ing Band: Drum Major SNEA Orchestra BINGHAM, DWIGHT Hallsville Major: History Pi Gamma Mu BREWER, BILL New Madrid Major: Mathematics Beta Sigma: Vice-President .ZE'a I J' 4' n Athi. f' ' ' Q.q,,45kawii X T521 F -..,fj,-I 12 'H'-A-5 I , 1 l 1 s'I'l,,' s-, rg Sy , K, f . Luigi.: 4 C Clubg Vice-President K ,.,.. ,,., , .?..,.,....,... ..-..- -.. ...,...,..,............... .... ...,..,f.,............ 4 ALLEN, JACK RUSSELL Independence Major: Art Chapel Choir SCOgPub- licity Chairman Ragoutg Art Editor BARTE E, CAROLYN YVONNE Troy Major: Music Education Student Body Secretary Alpha Phi Alpha: President Phi Beta: Secretary Panhellenic Council Student NEA Marching Band Concert Band ... WRA Council Homecom- ing Queen, 1959-'60 ,,. Glamour Queen, 1959-'60 BIRCHER, VICTOR M. Salem Major: History Kappa Chi Sigma Alpha Chi Pi Gamma Mu Canterbury Club ESTARL Award BRIDGER, BRUCE Springfield Major: English C ollegizing News Editor, Editor Scribblers 8: Scrawlersg Treasurer Logos Editorial Board Kappa Mu Epsilon Phi- losophy Club Chi Delta: Secretary, Reporter Rifle Club Rifle Team Canterbury Club Lighting Si Backstage for My Three Angels Ka Pygmalion Lighting for Prism Preludes, 1958 BROWN, ELIZABETH Festus Major: Voice Zeta Psi Lambda: Song Leader Phi Beta: Pledge Class President '59 SNEA Music Educator's National Conference: Pres- ident Chapel Choir Varsity Band Marching Band Concert Band The Lowland Sea BURCH, LINDA Matthews Major: Music Delta Pi Omega: Song Leader Phi Beta: SSC' retary , Guardian Alpha Lambda Delta SNEA A Cappella Choir: Piano Soloist Marching Band Varsity Band Soloist With Community Orchestra, '59 Candidate for Alpha Phi Gamma Sweetheart, '57-'58, '58-'59 Panhell CANNON, VICKI Browning Major: Political Science Holt Hall House' Council: President Delta Pi Ome- gag Treasurer , Rush Captain Alpha Lambda Delta: Vice-President Judicial Board Pi Gam- ma Mu Debate Honors- Work CLARK, GARY Farmington Major: Biology Chi Delta: Treasurer Beta Beta Beta SNEA Biology Lab Assistant BSCA 26 ,W w,,,,, , ,,,,,,',,,...,. ,g5:.:,,,,.m,,,tN,.4,.w fy V s ' 'I -- 1. ---f - . A e,. . rf' - -ww , ff.: ,' -'60 4 + g5f::aaw . :L fx:-41:-.Q.,Q .,,5.-,g,.: 'L , E, K - Fl if ,,,, V: 1' V 2.-:cw ' A T 1 A - L f f Q t ,.7?'gl , 7 . '. , U :: 7J'5T'lQ'f'5f, , A T , -tb - ', Q ,-134: fliliy 5 ,, H 7 A , f. .Siu f , .ff .B x fr' H SY V ., va 1. 1 K '-':,Mn'J',it2:,' BROWN, SHIR LEE Steelville Major: Music C oncert Band ...Music Educator's National Coh- vention Marching Band SNEA Dramatics Club Brass Ensemble Var- sity Band Orchestra Chapel Choir The Low- land Sea A Cappella Choir BURMONT, NORMAN FRANCIS Meadville Major: Voice Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: Ex- ecutive Alumni Secretary A Cappella Choir SNEA MENC Student AGO Marching Band Varsity Band Dramatics Club Arsenic and Old Lace g Stage Manager Diary of Anne Frank g Stage Manager The Messiah g Tenor Soloist Lowland Sea g Male Lead Orchestra: Student Bus- iness Manager CARTER, JANE Wentzville Major: Music Pi Kappa Theta Phi Beta: Vice-President MENC SNEA Chapel Choir Marching Band Var- sity Band COOPER, GARY St. Louis Major: Business Education COPELAND, RICHARD New Haven Major: Pre-Theological CRABILL, DONALD CHARLES St. Charles Major: Math Chi Delta Intramural Sports DEVINE, JAMES Highland Park, Illinois Major: Biology EBERHART, ROGER Fredericktown Major: Physical Education SNEA Sigma Alpha Chi 'C' Club Football P.E. Majors and Minors SCO Representative 'Wy VW? ' CORWIN, JAMES R. Imperial Major: Physics Alpha Phi Gamma, Sgt.-at- Arms CCSSAIP Kappa Mu Epsilon Student As- sistant CROSGROVE, DON Concord, California Major: Physical Education Chi Delta Football Baseball DODD, DAVID H. Kansas City Major: Philosophy Sigma Alpha Chi: Corre- sponding Secretary, Vice- President Phi Mu Alpha SCOQ Treasurer,Presi- dent LOGOS Editor-in- Chief Student Counselor Junior Class Student Council Rep. Senior Class President Student C ouncil ACappe1la Choir: Reader, Manager Debate Pi Kappa Delta Philosophy C lub Homecoming Co-chairman Who's Who Among Stu- dents In American Colleges And Universities Dean's List Honor Roll Honors Program Honors Work Gavel Society: President EPPERSON, BRADFORD Rock Hill Major: Biology FORLOW, ARTHUR W. Kansas City Major: Sociology Chapel Choir GARDNER, JOE A. Glasgow Major: Chemistry Baseball C Club Alpha Epsilon: Vic e - President, President Alpha Phi Gamma: President Sen- ior Class Vice-President... Dorm Counselor Pan- hell Gavel Society GITCHOFF, TOM Normandy Major: Biology Beta Sigma Beta Beta Beta: Historian ...National Honorary Biological Soci- ety C ampus Downbeats ... Jazz Combo Intra- mural Softball BSCA GREEN, NANCY ELIZABETH Quincy, Illinois Major: Sociology Pi Kappa Theta Beauty Queen '58-'59 FROST, JAY LEE Houston Major: History Dramatics Club Our Town Christ in the Concrete City SCO Dep- utation Teams AGO Student Organists Guild GILLON, ROBERTA A St, Louis Q Major: Sociology Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Phi Alpha: Corre- sponding Secretary Pi Gamma Mu Pi Kappa Delta: Secretary-Treasur- GI' Speech Arts Club: Secretary English De- partment Assistant Debate Team Varsity Field Hockey Sigma Alpha Chi Court, '58-'59 National Methodist Schol- arship Honors Work GOOCH, JOHN OSBORN Wellsville Major: History Ragout: Copy Editor, Editor Alpha Phi Gamma: Chap- lain Pi Gamma Mu: President Senior Class Treasurer Kappa Chi: Marshal, Vice-President, President McMurry House Council Student Council Freshman High Scholarship Dem ar e e Prize Alexander Prize N ation al Methodist Scholarship Track In- tramurals Student As- sistant Honors Program Philosophy Club SCO: Financial Secretary, Vice- President, Representative to MSM Collegian Gavel Society: Treasurer, Chairman of Petition Com- mittee Who's Who, 1959- '60. GRIMSLEY, ALLEN East St. Louis Major: Business Sigma Alpha Chi Busi- ness Club C Club Varsity Tennis GUSHLEFF, BARRY WILLIAM Madison, Illinois Major: Chemistry Alpha Phi Gamma Foot- ball Dramatics Club, President Ragout Sports Editor My Three Angels, Stage Manager Arsenic and Old Lace Chem Lab Instructor Blood Of The Martyr Intramural Sports 'C' Club HALL, HENRY Bartlesvllle, Oklahoma Major: Physical Education HICKMAN, MARYANNA Doniphan Major: Music Education Phi Beta, Choral Director, Social Chairman Alpha Lambda Delta, Historian, Charter Member of Central Chapter Scribblers Rt Scrawlers, Secretary SNEA, Program Chairman Student MSTA Student MENC ...ACappel1aChoir, Soloist Marching Band Varsity Band SCO Opera Dramatics Club Speech Arts Festival Collegian Staff HODGE, KENNETH Rolla Major: Music if.. I . :wa- l ,ta 'fr f 1 'M, , M, --,wfmf,g-ay 'Wf ' f?..l, 1f31'772f .f e A . : Nffiiif' 'Y J A 2- ,, .a f rig wig . ' l M, ku . I S2121 wks , , A. 1 f '3 , - 1512- -1 1 -- fa 1 -if s .- 1:-1: r :r- Qu -sf, 3-.0 .. -- A L- .- Ff ifg-1 -1 'sfF :22i-I I ' K t ..s-Sa' 2, ' nz ffja iii, LV 1, 2 A ,,., ,, ...F ,....,,..,.....f...................,......,.-.,........ HAI-INE, ROBERT Washington Major: Economics Baseball Football C Club Chi Deltag Social Chairman Business Club Pi Gammaxglu Howard Payne House ouncil HICKS - YOULE, BETH Hannibal Major: Business Education Pi Kappa Thetag Recording Secretary, President... SNEA Panhellenic Coun- cil P.E. Majors and Minors Ragout staff, Head Typist Junior and Senior Homecoming Atten- dant Maid of Honor to R agout Beauty and Glamour Queen HOLDERBAUM, DELBER E. Livingston, Montana Major: Biology Beta Sigma Trainer of Football, Basketball, and Baseball Track Tri Beta 29 HOLSCHER, JOHN E. Kirkwood Major: Physical Education Track: Co-captain C Club Sigma Alpha Chi P, E,Majors andMinors HORINE , NORMA JOYCE Richwoods Major: Piano Marching Band Varsity Band Chapel Choir SNEA Phi Beta GEORGE ANN HUCK Commerce Major: Spanish Speech Arts Club: Sec'y- Treas. Pi Kappa Delta: Sec'y Scribblers and Scrawlers Collegian: Features Editor Eagle I's: President Howard- Payne House Council: President Student NEA: President Holt House Council Debate. IGLEHART, ROBERT WILLIAM Brunswick Major: Physical Education Sigma Alpha Chi C Club Freshman Award Bas- ketball Most Valuable Player .. E. M. Crigler Free Throw Award Estes Athletic Prize MCAU All Conference Team Concordia All Tourney Team Methodist College All American Knights Templar Scholarship P.E. Majors and Minors: President SNEA '7. ,- FTSE.-:Q .9f 77 'T'L7': Fil? 34 1-,C 5731 1?rF2'..'eJf49'5' N' QQ ,QW ,err ' ,,.,-..f.f.w,-, .,ri.'a.,n c,,,,,A,..,.-'fiwi ay- ww-wfaz' '2,tj1.1 w.fff-,.q r1T:4F.-if ifw-'51 'maths :fy v if-A f Ella? 41- gf.g-New-.aizq gifrtiiffz:-:?,Qi' 4 A' .N N P fag.. . vLyqstia2f:,. :yr ,. ' ' 1-1. .falw-: 1:ff-:fxa'.I ---1 'awasrwh ffytfffl-:ww , 5- .-'- ' ff 'f-M3ii::- 1 . ' 'g 1 iefwfaf-' .-4.,-.Ji f. - V :fgfsfiiygjf '1 ffl Nfisif 5- ' ' ' I V, iL:f Q-' 4 fili,-fi? J ' Fpjrfrlzt ,ma I , V- V aff, -5 I J, xy .,, Mf.f. f T FI' - My , f::f ' :,- ,- . vw' , gr .J g I In it , V,,, in . . V QnE.Q,,l,',, HOLSCHER, MEREDITH JANE Kirkwood ' Major: Physical Education WRA: Cabinet, Point Chair- man P.E. Majors and Minors: Secretary, Vice- President SNEA Holt Hall HouseCouncil Eagle I'sg Athletic Director Orchestra Canterbury Club Varsity Hockey Varsity Volleyball Ten- nis Team HOWARD, DENNIS CARL Montgomery City Major: Business Administration Chi Delta Business Club: Vice-President Varsity Basketball Track C Club HUGHES, WILLIAM BOND Clinton Major: Chemistry Sigma Alpha Chi: President, Vice-President Judicial Board: Chancellor, Clerk Honors Work Honors Colloquium Who's Who Chemistry Club: Vice- President Scribblers and Scrawlers: President, Vice-President Kappa Mu Epsilon Pi Kappa Delta Gavel Society Logos Board Panhellenic Council, Vice-President Junior Class Vice - President Standard Oil Scholar in Chemistry Language Art Festival: First in Oratory Chem- istry Lab Assistant De- bate Team. JOHNSON, DONALD GORDON Jefferson City Maj or: Chemistry Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society JOHNSON, JEAN GAYLE St. Clair Major: Business Administration Eagle I'sg Vice-President, Project Chairman Var- sity, Volleyball SNEA Affiliate Member of MSTA SCO Business Club KESSINGER, CECIL FAY Napton Major: Pre-Theological KING, JOHN W. Potosi Major: Physical Education Alpha Phi Gamma: Athlet- ics Director Baseball Football: Trainer C Club LEBECK, PAUL ANDREW California Major: Chemistry Marching Band Concert Band Phi Mu Alpha Chem Club SNEA A ,..., V , ..,.,.,,...... .. ,.......,-u....,....... .... ......f.,..,,...y-- ffwtfpf, 'N U M KERCHER , JACK THOMAS Normandy Major: Economics Beta Sigma: Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer Central Collegian: Circu- lation Manager, Business Manager KESSINGER , FRIEDA FAYE Napton Major: English National Methodist Schol- arship Kappa Chi Holt Hall House Council Chapel Choir ... SNEA KUNTZ, DOROTHY M. St. Louis Major: Elementary Education Pi Kappa Theta: Secretary Chapel Choir Student National Education Associ- ation Dramatics Club Ragout Staff 2 x 'L 35 - :ww ' m1L1: :,'?q 1 l-.ivf-'WP4411 z?xf,-'Z' .-j f' :35:f-,ag3ff4-:- Q fl . fdfrga.-3 ?ii1f f Q ' . V 71111 - V al.- I ,fhfmfs li ' ,. 4 -. ,L I -AE. , . ' ' C s.?:5F'fff':,: 1 ' ' I F 5' ' ' A , . M . Us-23 ' g.. M43 , A ' . , , it-t A ma LINDAUER,CAROL '- A iw Washington ' , Major: Physical Education ' - 'Q :J In EZ or yi: v ,ajigl , in 'T A , . if ,,-fi! , 5, T--.T-,Lo . . 'Tffroff15:,Z- - . A .f,., ff H 1: -l 2:--1 'rig-'QL :nw-..:l.f.-vis -mwwi' R 12-K '--2 LOOK, DWIGHT CHESTER St. Louis ' Major: Physics Alpha Phi Gammag Parlia- mentarian, Pledge Captain, Athletic . Director... Freshman Mathematics Award Varsity Football ...Kappa Mu Epsilon, ,,,,, ,,,,.,..- 1-:ww-2:4..1-.1-1-5- zEfnQ-1-3----a3fr:'fk -- W ' ' A ' MAGRUDER, MARY ELLEN New Madrid Major: Elementary Education Pi Kappa Theta Alpha Psi Omega, Vice-Presi- dent, Secretary-Treasurer Phi Beta, Historian Dramatics Club, Social Chairman, Program Chair- man Speech Arts Club SNEA, Social Chairman SCO Council Pan- hellenic Council ...March- ing Band Varsity Band Concert Band Inter- pretative Reading Honorable Mention for Best Actress 1957-1958 ...Who's Who Moses U. Payne Scholarship Teahouse of the August Moon Pygmalion Arsenic and Old Lace Where The Cross Is Made Director My Three Angels Our Town Blood of the Martyrs MERSHON, ALICE FAYE Blue Springs Major: Business Administration Alpha Phi Alphag Treas- urer, Rush Captain, Athletic Director WRA Coimcil Business Club Varsity Volleyball Varsity Hockey MURPHY, ROBERT A Kansas City Major Voice Student Council Treasurer Student Counselor Chi Delta Pledge Capta1n Phi Mu Alpha Historian SNEA Vice President Blood of the Martyrs Arsenic and Old Lace 'Our Town ...Opera he Telephone, The Lowland Sea BestActorfor 1959 A CappellaChoir Read- .L. Marching Band Gavel Society Messiah Soloist At Central And Ste- phens Collegesi President HowardPayne House C ouncil, Vice- President C entral College Student Section of the American Institute of Physics , President fC.C.S.- S,A.I.P.J Gavel 'Club QODKJ , Vice-President Dean's List Honor Roll MASSIE, BILL DONALD Jennings Major: Business Beta Sigma MEYER, RICHARD RUSSELL Palmyra Major: Chemistry Alpha Phi Gammag Corre- sponding Secretary Alpha Epsilon Deltag Vice- President MUTTI, ALBERT FREDERICK Hopk1ns Major Philosophy Alpha Phi Gamma Treas urer Kappa Chi Mar shal V1ce President, President P1 Gamma Mu Ph1losophyClub Gavel Society McMurry Hall Counselor SCO- Vice- President Homecoming Committee Student Pas- or . . 'National Methodist Scholarship MCCOY, VIRGINIA LEE Steelville Major: Music Education Phi Beta Concert Band Marching Band Var- sity Band Chapel Speech Arts Club Dra- matics Club SNEA NEWBERRY, RUTH C airo Major: Elementary Education OMER, DANIEL R. Fayette Major: Physical Education McLAUGHLIN, ALMA Webster Groves Major: Alpha Phi Alpha: Recording Sec retary , Historian Beta Sigma Rose Court Marching Band Student National Education Assol ciation . . . Intramural Sports NICKERSON, MAX ALLEN Eldon Maj or: Intramural Sports Var- sity Track ...Varsity Basketball Beta Beta Beta: President - 'vie Murry House Council: President Wills Dorm Director Givens Dorm. Director SCO Treasurer Beta Sigma: Purchasing Agent, President Pan- hellenlc Council Student Council: V l c e - President, Senior Representative Speaker's Bureau Junior Homecoming Attendant Homecoming King PARROTT, JO NELL Villa Ridge Major: Elementary Education Delta Pl Omega: Parlia- mentarian ...SNEA...WRA Intramural Volleyball POSTAR, ALBERT PHILLIP Granite City Major: Chemistry Alpha Phi Gamma Ragout: Layout Staff , Index Editor Hall Counselor Howard-Payne House Council RE DHAGE, DARRYL KEITH St. Clair Major: Business Administration Phi Mu Alpha Pi Gamma Mu A Cappella Choir Dramatics Club: Diary of Anne Frank and Our Town : House Manager Business Club John C, Hinkle Scholarship SCHAEFER, VERNON DANIEL CHARLES, J-R. St. Louis Major: Economics Alpha Phi Gamma SIMMS, JUDITH ANN Decatur Major: Elementary Education Delta Pi Omega: Parlia- mehfarian SCO... Chapel Choir SNEA STEIN, ROBERT E. Boonville Major: Economics 34 ' 14 52? 'i eg 2-Zi'-lbs , ,, ' ' W- 'f'fT t'. 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We . . 1, if . ,gf , W Q, , .' ,aa ,.,4.:gfg ,, 2 17- ' W'2L-zrfifku'-f' E . 1- f '2-msiyfa' X' ia.Qfj:, L, e5G:f:.5.:V ' '4 ' .-,-'mu --'afimvs ,' ' ' ., 1 - :tw 1 ,., a Pf f,5g.,i45f,-5,Q3.f,:5 5. -,,,3:1W?3'zv.,2,5j A v , lvl-., ahwpv .L H ., ... , SANDAU, SONIA MARY St. Louis - Major: Elementary Education Eagle I's: President Stu- dent National Education Association SHAW, CAROL JUNE Independence Major: Chemistry Alpha Phi Alpha: Pledge Capt.: Vice-President SAACS: Secretary: Histor- ian Beta Beta Beta Panhellenic Council: Sec- retary-Treasurer Fighting Fifty: Vice-Pres- ident Intramural Sports SINCOX, THOMAS HENRY Washington Major: Economics Beta Sigma C Club Track Team Business Club C Club Talent Show Intramurals STRICKLER, ALAN FRED Fayette Major: Math Phi Mu Alpha: President, Secretary Scribblers and Scrawlersg President... Kappa Mu Epsilon: Secre- tary-Treasurer Gavel Society Physics Club Who's Who Concert Band Marching Band Stu- dent Assistant in Astrono- my Freshman M ath Award Freshman Short Story Award Junior- Senior Creative Writing Award .. . Ray Kirk Scholar- ship SWAN, FRED FRANKLIN Florissant Major: Economics Sigma Alpha Chi: Sg,1:.-at- Arms, Treasurer, Presi- dent Varsity Football: Co-captain Intramurals ,,, C Club: Secretary Dormitory Hall Counselor Panhellenic Council: Vice -President Gavel Society Business Club Pi Gamma Mu: Reporter TEMPLETON, HELEN RUTH Poplar Bluff Major: Piano Delta Pi Omega: Project Chairman, Recording Sec- retary Marching Band Varsity Band Head Majorette Chapel Choir ...SNEA MENC: Vice- President TILL, BENNIE NORMAN Gideon Major: Biology VANHORN, MARGIE Kansas City - Maj or: Business Education Alpha Lambda Delta Pi Omega Pi: President Business Club Student F-fl'1A Drnmatics Chili Pi I-Zappa Theta: Treasurer SFO: Soc-rotary' Sen- lbl' CLIE? Sgr 1'fi1:11'y U Silwflr-nl, ,-N:e'si5l,.n1, A, MV Tllff,-e no--ls Oni 'fffkmi 'Hn 49 .....-.-.......,......,.,..-..........- .,.. . .-ff-...-.-V - TADLOCK, PATRICK JOSEPH Clarksville Maj or: Chemistry THRASH, JAMES LEE,JR. Keytesville Major: Pre-Administration TURNER, NANCY BEA Hannibal Major: Business Education Pi Kappa Theta: Corres- ponding Secretary SNEA: Secretary Pi Omega Pi: Secretary-T r e a s u r e r .+. Business Club Intral murals Dr. Furnish Scholarship VAN MIDDLEKOOP, MARIUS Groningen, Netherland Major: Philosophy 35 VELETA RICHARD Palatine Illinois Major Business Administration Bus iness Club Social Chairman Golf Captain Basketball M a n a g e r ESAC President Physical Education Majors And Minors WEBER, JUDITH ELLEN Webster Groves Major Religous Education Zeta Psi Lambda Athletic Director, Chaplain, SCO Council Representative KappaCb.i Reporter Holt Hall House Council WRA Intramurals WHITWORTH, WILLIAM DEAN St. Louis Major: Business Alpha Phi Gamma . . F reshm an Class Vice- President McMurry Hall House Council- President Secretary - Treasurer B ap tis t Student Union- P resident . . Diary of Anne Frank - Busines s Manager Our Town - Stage Manager . .. ' Christ In The C one rete City Lighting My Three Angels - Properties Mana- ger .. . Business Club-Vice- President Student Mem- ber Missouri Social Society Cheerleader WILSON, JO ANN Festus Major: Organ Zeta Psi Lambdag His- torian, Parliamentarian Phi Betag Social Chair- man, Co-Program Chair- man, Extension Chairman Organ Guildg Secretary- Treasurer Student National Education Asso- ciation Music Educators National Conference Marching Band Varsity Band ..Q Chapel Choir ' 3 6 so :Ni 'C YTQHK 'ical-Z! , 4 QE 'J 5- B is WALTHER, JAMES FLETCHER Kirkwood Major Chemistry Sigma AlphaCh1 Secretary Student Body Vice President Chemistry Club Secretary President Missouri Academy of Science Secretary Vice President Chemistry Laboratory Assistant Coronation C ha1 r m an of Homecoming WELLS, ELWOOD Fayette Major Physical Education Beta Sigma Sergeant at Arms Football Co captain Baseball Club Treasurer Beta Beta Beta Physical E duc ation Majors and Minors Student National Education Association WILLS, CHARLOTTE Kansas City Major: Chemistry Alpha Epsilon Delta- Sec- retary Alpha Lambda Delta- Charter Member Pi Gamma Mu .. Pi Kappa Delta Debate Team Speech Arts Club Scrib- blers and Scrawlers Eagle 'I's- Charter Mem- ber Reporter, Activities Chairman Collegian St-aff Rifle Club and Team- Secretary-Treasur- Departmental Assis- tant In Chemistry . . . Honors Work in Chemistry Hon- ors C olloquium Full Honors Program Flag Bearer WOODINGTON, ROBERTA Cassville Major: English Student Councilg President Holt Hall House Councilg President Scribblers and Scrawlers Speech Arts Club Pi Kappa Delta Alpha Psi Omega .. . Alpha Phi Gamma Sweet- heart Debate Team Our Tovsm Arsenic and Old- Lace Who's Who '58-'59, '59-'60 English and Speech De- partmental Assistant Junior Class Secretary Ragout Staff '58-'59 Col- legian Staff '59-'60 .HSNEA WOODS, ORAN LEON Poplar Bluff Major: Chemistry YODER, FRANK L. Joplin lilaj or: Business Administration Alpha Phi Gamma A Cap- pella Choir SCO: Stew- ardship Chairman ZITZMAN, JACK P. Pacific Maj or: Art Phi Nu Alpha Beta Beta Beta Art Clubg Vice- President Dramatics Club A Cappella Choir Biology Lab Assistant Arsenic and Old Lace: Set Design Estes Art Prize I v ,,m,,...,.,,...,L.,.,..,............,.,....,..,.,......--....,... WOOD, JUDYTH Louisiana Maj or: Music Education Orchestra Concert Band Marching Band Var- sity Band Phi Beta Phi Mu Alpha Sweetheart Chapel Choir Student NEA ZIMMERMAN, BEVERLY LAIDLEY Normandy Major: Elementary Educ ation Delta Pi Omegag Athletic Director, Corresponding Secretary Women's Rec- reation Associationg Vice- President Holt House C ouncilg Secretary Secretary of Sophomore Class Student National Education Association Cheerleader Beta Sigma Court of Roses 1958, Queen 1959. 37 fl V. ll ll I I 1 sl 1 j , r :i t 1 5 fl it I ll' l jj E I! i if fl ii sl 1 5. 'E t W ji sr 1 H ,. 5 if ig fi li Qi ig let ij ji ii ' i B Q Un darclassman r..-bk.-. PRESIDENT Carl Lester V ' ' VfCE-PRESIDENT' A - SECRETARYV ' V 4. ,Charlie Owens ' Marian Soergel JUHIOYS S C R Fred Bergsten fr O , Ao ' I AvERY,RUTH Fayene BALLEW, DONALD Hale BANTA,JANE Charleston BATES,EARL Overland BENJAMIN, ROSS Affton BENNETT, LOGAN J. Mechanicsburg BERNING, THOMAS Cowgill BRAYFORD, KENNETH Collinsville BROWN, RIC HARD Piedmont BYERS, IMO MARTHA University City CARNES, CHARLES Wayland COFFMAN, THOMAS Wooldridge COLBERT, KAY St. Louis CONYEIIS, R. LEANN Pz11'agoL1lcl, Arkansas CREWWTLL,GENE Bourbon CURTIS, BARBARA Willow Springs DAVIS, JAM ES HOG li I2 Rocliepoyl mCK:EinL1wnLiP .X flton DIGGH, JUlJll'li VL XINI VHYULM3 I A A mfm'l VHIHIVQ 'M ,lu 4 ,, i-if IL L.i ill li,f.,,i! ,UL f eng 1 139 'EH' if-' A .1 I: Y- Q .1 . 3 1 a,??3',is, ' fi? Fl J. . EN--2151 I ..:1. : -If ' . sms' J' 41 t h O -,.4v1 :f'7 -'C if' x ,, , I 'AIS p , ' ,, ' li X X 'xi 5 'A fn fi 'QE 3 'A 1 isa: -xy , I 4 A '3 'id f 5213 ii 55 s , as . I W., I ,. ' Sflflii? Q i . .- W 4,- QQ? as 1 ' ' 13 5 ' 83 ' 1' f 1 X va Q I pf' 7 f 5- mg.-I, :iq .,,,,,. .T , . r . ' f. F- Az: f os- ww' .yas i 1 W fu -, , if ,X J ,mg . . f u .I Pilififi 2 .af 'rf-if ' ' - - A 3 I ' 5.,5'f ' lily - I , If ' W 1 ff3?ffa3g ! 1 . 'Q ray. ' , N - DOWELL, HUBERT Independence EIRICH, BARBARA AfftOI1 FERRIER, DAVID Linn FOLKINS, C. MILTO Springfield FRANK, ROBERT Troy GAMBLE, JOHN Hazelwood GANN, EROL Cameron GASSNER, RUTH Washington GIZIGER, LLOYD Boonville GEISER, ANTHONY Webster Groves GIBSON, MARYLIN DeWitt GILHAUS, MELVIN Maplewood GooDw1N, ALDA Ferguson GORDON, JAMES Maplewood HAME L, WILLIAM St. Louis HART, JOHN W. Osborn N HAWES-DAVIS, DEN ZIL St. Louis HAWKER, JACQUELYN Hunnewell HEIBERGER, COURTNEY Hannibal HEIDMANN, CHARLES Washington HELTIBRAND, JERRY Maplewood 1flENRY,LaDONNA St, Louis HOHENSTREET, ERWIN Owensville HOPKINS, JOI-IN Mexico IIOPPER, RIC HARD Overland HUDDLESTON, VICTOR Florissant HULSE, JOHN WILLIAM Webster Groves JACKSON, EDWARD Granite City, Illinois JARBOE, JANET Poplar Bluff JOYCE, GLENN Jefferson City JURACSIK, JULIUS Newark, New Jersey KAISER, DONALD Shrewburg KEIIOE, JAMES Mohcrly KOESTER, ROBERT Webster Groves KUNY, JERRY A. St. Louis LEIGH, JOHN GARTH Parma LliSJ'I'E14, C NL Gi':11ii1l:City,111111015 1-If WIS, I, EAR II F51I'L'ttL:' I.IIi1II.Y, N! rlqfxl 'X ., I n -X. .Aging '-W-ll. Jam, , ,'lL'l7,1: L r,,,,V 1 6 1, -.. Q' Q . nga' ' iii Ll 'N--1, t, ,rx nu w- 9- I gI!4.wu das! -N . ,I l ' N + XZ v Y 2 ji f A-. 1 9. 1 , . 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I,-1-xi 5 Itfiifl' A 534- 4. f ill' '22, at MCDANIEL, JAN Clarence MQICKENZIE, HUGH' St. Louis MADDEN, BARBARA Fayette MENG, JAMES Granite City, Illinois MICHEL, ALAN Owensville MILLER, PATSY Fayette MILLER, ROBERT Fayette MOHNEY, JOHN Moberly MUENCH, CARL Bethany MYERS, WILLIAM Troy NOBLE, ARTHUR St. Louis NOLAN, BARBARA St. Louis O 'DELL, ALICE Lebanon OVERALL, WARD Farmington OWENS, CHARLES Dixon PERLSTEIN, GARY Kansas City PETERSON, MARGARET St. Louis PHILLIPS, TOMMY Washington PITTMAN, GERALD Butler POTTER, BETTY Harrisburg PURCELLI KEITH Kirkwood RASCI-IE, G EOHGE F31-inington RASHCHER, PAUL EUGENE A Richmond Hts., St- LOUIS RENFRO, JENICE Richmond RICHARDSON, RAYMAN Piedmont ROBERTS, GERALD University City RYLE, ROBERT Higbee SCHOFIELD, JOHN Brookfield SCI-IOFIE LD, JUDY YEAST Macon SHEETS, MARCELLA St. Louis SHOCKEY, JEANIE Moberly Sl-IOUP, ROBERT Topeka, Kansas SLATE, DENNIS Granite City, Illinois SLONAKER, DOROTHY Mexico SOEIRGEL, MARIAN Prairie Village, Kansas SPENCER, WILLARD ADDISON Benton STRUCHTEMEYER, RONALD Franklin TIXNIQEII, JOHN Sikeston TUPPING, mi. 51. 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WJ L A f al i5gEEQv?'?Tw' L2 xkfoiz1'feSmf1 5 fo f X Y 5' if 5, 'ff gy 4 s of st! 43. ? bu 15' 3, W 9 'ff Q f X ff! X , pr 4 ,xiii A, V G 1 TUCKER, CHARLES Rolla WALKER, ANNABEL Cabool ' WENDT, JERRY Cameron WIGHTMAN, ROGER Camdenton WILDBERGER, RONALD Hazelwood WIL LIAM S, T ERRY Flat River WITTEN, CLAIRE Trenton WOOD, JAMES Potosi WULFEKAMMER, JOHN Napoteon Q - YOKLEY, GENE Stockton ' YOKLEY, JANICE Stockton ZIMMERMAN, JERRY Cameron BYNUM, JOANNE St. Louis ' PIE PMEIERQ DONALEIGH Appleton TRUMBLE, MARTHA Webster Groves TERRY, VTRGINIA St. Charles BURNS, BARBARA Flat River ,7 .E A , Out of nothingness into being Out to lunch Well, to be truthful... Have you bought your Chapel seat? Theory and techniques of football Tests! Tests! Tests! In PRE SIDE NT Tom Stribling VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY Rees Nickerson ' Patty Spencer TREASURER , Don Keathley S5C-R- Alan Edwards ADKINSON, GENE East Prairie ALLMAN, LAURA Ferguson ALVERSON, LINDA St. Louis BAILEY, ELIZABETH Overland BIETSC H, RIC HARD Kirkwood BLACK, BETTY Advance BLANNER, ELM ER Crestwood BOYER, LARRY Memphis BRINING, JO HN Richmond Hts. BRIZENDINE, JOHN Bunceton BROWN, CHARLES Kennett BROWN, GEORGE Maplewood BROWN, NOAH Piedmont BRUC 1-3 , SUE Woodridge BRUN, WESLEY Warrenton BRYANT, WADE Columbia BURNHAM, JAMES Overland CALLAHAN, D.-XWNA Rolla COFFMJXN, DALE Wooldridge COOPER, DONNA -lilmesport 1 . X 'NME' . fxdip, Q , ,Aw 1 f bf X-1 H . .uw v--w.ff'W f L' if A-.6104-. W .. -I s , A gy, f,v:7,, , ., gywga, .tgvf N3-g,,5,,n ,Sv-u,:L.3fsv gb I Q X , ,J ix Fi P A if I ' kv YK, ' I . ' I L , H iyfl' I gl aqfflv, -T., . - Q I-f- 3,5 I, . A.,' I ,, ., , is I '-'J-'I :fx x A D- J V-'31-igffff my1fv355f'9.3'a45:g5f.f 1: f:.g5'gs425m'E-2- ulff sf' ' . 'BM- . f. A ,Q M,-.- 2 3 A u 3:2 C . -, ' if--.:s.Eif7f' I, -1 .' ' K 'I A, -' 53- 0' EM? V '+,,f'7T-1 L '1f..f4,ltf ' ' 1 v V- nf I 4 ,V ' N I :gk ,, M, , CRAWFORD, ROBERT Tina CROWE, FRANCES Crystal City DANUSER, JOHN Fulton ' DAVIS, RIC HARD St. Louis DGCLUE DONNA Bonne Terre DEITER, DANIEL Wellsville DERRIEUX, GEORGE Mokane DRISKA, JANET St. Louis DYE, RITA Kansas City EDWARDS, ALAN Overland EIC HLER, WILLIAM Owens ville ELWELL, GEORGIA Garwin, Iowa ESTE S, MARY Fredricktown EVANS, JANET Piedmont FITZWATER, DAMON University City FOTHERGILL, LEA Rosendale FUSCO, ANTHONY Lynbrook, N,Y, GARRETT, JEANETTE Alton GARRISON, MARTHA Hannibal GITCHOFF, JAMES Granite City, 111' GRAPISS1 JIM Fgyetw GRAVIQSY JAMES Fayette GRAY, CAROL gg, Louis GREEN, JOHN lndepenclence GREEN, SUE Quincy, Ill. GUTH, ANINA St. Louis HALL, ROBERT Malden HAMRA, FRANK Portageville HARDY, CHARLES Troy HARTSOC K, LIN DA Fayette HARTZOG, SUSAN St. Louis HECKWOLF, ROBERT St. Louis HEFFRON, JUNE Marshall HELLAIIC H, DONALD Denver, Colorado HELTIBRAND, KENNE Maplewood HERRMAN, ED Holla Elf W IT 'Y , .1 o ,x N 51. Louis UU'iQ'.x1zfiLy'N EI. Louis IIIXUHH. H SU ,. 1-igumn ll' ii. .im , Film' V-.I I' xx H T H 3: :if 2 f Jigsaw? K I ifxiigfffll E O A 5?'f?ggy sG. f'i2 i Q' ' if ' ,, lv- ' ' , A fi M 2 I Jfjf 2.6 f. Lrf' Ki - gif if , I 53 S -mf 1 X . ,mg-rv'- , J ,V ff: .L-'iv',.'f'---?'J5'?l445X ?-f'F-dif f, 5 f 5 I,-V 1 - P mf: : 1 . ' K iff, . +4 ' i w, ., -irw. .. , W ,g g i '45 - -.,AQ,: - i . ' 3 'X . ,V . 5:7 .V 1 'H r' r ' a l-,gfj:,. ' ff - ,.: ' Ha-f ' lif- 'Br .si -x ,Uv Sin: 'V x ,, , H . x f A 1 , 'fig gina. ff it , f, Lf75 32. '4l?11'i'G f' Q ' A H, .jgfupgj 4 -1 .- ,f:,+fegg4f 1 ff M45 ff'1e3f,- 1 .fifffgfE3'Q52 510018 Wm -.,,....-..g,,...-K. ' ' ' ' x JT' 'ff .J 'ffb' L 1,g:.gf'43: ,-'...,, fi vi' use .i9f'svgi.f:,:' jj,-Z',7fg2L 5f 2z3:1'gf:. L '4?f952gf, ,-'Fvfs ' flig.- 1-1 5Z'QI'?'C :1-ff if X-457 393115 Et3f.,j..',j 7 v. '.: 2 -3 .- 2,55 fa-.zwf - L'-1 V . f 'A-27.1 - -V ' '11:'Z:1V. 42 ,LQ'f35'Q '- ' T5fv5.'f :. . I J I f ' G fini 2921 . .,,'4 HOWELL, VIVIAN Elvins HUDGINGS, MARGARET Ash Grove HUGHES, JIM Clinton HUGHES, SUZETTE Brcwnington HUNT, MARY Windsor HUTSON, NANCY Charleston JAcKsoN,1I1M Webster Groves JONES, CAROL Fayette JORDAN, ED Warson Woods JOSLIN, SUE Rolla JUSTICE, GARY Neosho JUNGE, JIM St. Clair KEATHLEY, DON Bismarck JAMES, KEITH Buckner KELESIDEO, ZOI Greece KELLER, KENNETH Brentwood KE LIM, BYRON Breckenridge KILLION, MICHAEL Reading, Penn. KLEINSCHMIDT, JUDY Webster Groves KNEALE, K. R. Oregon KORMEIER, RUSSELL St. Louis LaGRANGE, DON St. Louis LANG, CARY Brentwood LATHUM, MAX Sikeston LEE, GEORGE St. Louis LENGER, MARY Mt. Vernon LESTER, LARRY Portageville LIU JIM Tokyo, Japan McBRIDE, DONNA Kansas City, Kansas MACUMBER, JOHN Macon MAGRUDER, LOUISE New Madrid MAHIN, DIANNE Monroe City MARTENS, EDWARD Meadville MILLER, FRANK Bismarck MODE, JIM St. Louis MOHR, GALE Kahoka MOORE, JUDY Caruthorsville TLIOOIKII, I'C.X'I'HLIiIiN St. Joseph T-IfJI'N'I'IIH, NrJ1iN,x luv I 'Mm IW YJ-I Ii,,Il,X no L IJ 7 l','cHc .,' L ,-.-A - yy -1 z.'u',ff-1 L+ -- iq-:a 51ffk5?f?Sz1:? -fm. -1b?1'9'i'7f'J,'.'f A - 4. v5,,q,, .,-, f , 'I-V fn .:-wg-5,., ,wp L.-MMC. . - , ,. ..-ff-I - - 'Q-fig' -,. ,a, . H- V JY' 41.-5 45 1:,:2'- hZ!Q . - f, -. A , L' , J..Q 'SN. ,.iv . Q., ,. . . . N .Mm f , ' -2 - ' -4,1 .ysgiw -- ,if . 4 ' y gm .E 1' - - - w , '- - amz rffjf, 3 ,yr-., , . f ' 3 ' f . LV! 57 r 4 '.1'2. , N 1 I, ,, -Y, , ,,, , . .rinng fi ' ' .Q . V U .:-sg., 2.52, . xg 1 R I -L f vi A If ' g gn, .- I 'H V Y I f -Q, .vo . 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X '-'Sk 5 'ff 'V I 1 7 fy V I V 7 '?'liN.?'z- 7 , ji , rg..1, fi f .5-9.v'g,515f V, f .ox Q -f n, , i ' ,- fi ' 1 I we M My JD A w 33 -it lf' ff 9 af' W, V , f V fvwi y a V53 1 as Pg: ghisr'-' U . 1 f-15 r-. ,H -f 1' --nb- g , , ..,.-1 II ,-W f-- if -.513 I III NI: 12 QE-F V ' f v1 mfg, ' QL X gk?-,ef A Mm . .5 ,I L. ,Q . '54 NELLOR, DONA Kansas City NICHOLS, LAUREL Southwest City NICKERSON, REESE La Plata NORE, BOB University City ODELL, MARY Marshall I OLIVER, JUDITH Fenton PARKER, DAVE University City PARSONS, BOB Hannibal PEARMAN, TIM Kenneth PEART, ANN Richmond PERRY, CAROLYN Glendale PETTIGREW, MARILYN Harwood PFEIFFER, ERNEST St. Louis POM EROY, PHOEBE Lutesville POTASHNICK, EVELYN Sikeston POTTS, FRANK Cowgill PURCELL, GERALD Madison, Ill. PUTNEY, CHARLES Kirkwood REID, MIKE University City RICKETTS, KATY Fayette RUECKER, FRED gt, Louis RUSS!-ZLL, JOY MexiC0 s,xFF,xRnixNs, MARY J Palmyra SANDY, KENNETH Cameron SC HLICHTM AN, SUE Appleton City SCHROEDER, JANET Manchester SEARS, ALISON Tucson, Arizona SHAFER, REBECCA Santa Monica, Calif. SHY, DONNA SU E Ellington SIMMONS, ELINOR Malta Bend SIM PSON, GARY Carrollton SIMS, GERALD Brunswick SINGER, MARY-ELLEN St. Louis SLOVER, KATHY Salem SPENCER, PATTY Mt. Vernon QPILLLMEYER, ERNIE bt. Louis 5l9llOUSlT, GARY Wclfstcr G,.O,V,:S fif-UQLIDJGS, K1cND,xLL ,:Il:1-Stun QM I 1'-Vlxf-fx li XT ,. . , srfmlg 5 llLl'lii.j'.jf31if-UM fl O i of 2 V f J X ,W A 9 1- ,Z Q ta f' ii -. N 17 5 iz-: .gf 21 , . 3 -'fi' ' I it 5 X 'fin F- ' if' ,,?xif, ., -l 111..-,K 'Me?,,1.eEi'i,v- gvggfi mf A - gat . 'C M l I5 1 , in ,fd ' 9 S 2 'PTI it fl 1, rg it MU Q A -fv- i +, - ,.,4y'l-. . 'fT'f?f': v W' 1 1 , N Q 1 V ,J . 4. 1 ,: 6,3556 ' 4' f -f ,Q Q, WZ a 35: .... . l. an ' W , f ',:Z f.:safw1-if? 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A 4 '- ' 5 ,L ai t 5 - .. f 1 ,1 iw -nn, 'U' STRONG DIC K Poplar Bluff TEM PEL JAMES Higginsxille TEMPLETON, MARY Poplar Bluff THOMPSON, JOHN Nevada foes .,w,.,,, H vii- H:1fi' .4-'M,:2f5fL 2Qu7wi,w:, .- -2 fwwgrf-ffmw,, - 2 .. M1 ' 5,, q1M-i9 ,...,-9 .IL gm, WEA, . ,MW f. MNA,-..QA.,.,f, ,W U , W . , . I sw J s 5, I I mgjjgfg SN-Y' ,L 1 'EY QQZF fn, K . , .- A., i'1'9L,7 '1' 1 4 ' . 'Ii ' ' iWxix V, girls f if sd , fi -.wxsy W, V- I I ,1 V ,fy 5251 - -f f , 11 Q A x,amVag ' 4 ' 112,152 if P ,iv .:I.:sL,. ,, :J gif rw Q , 1 A 'Ed r , f m 'F is , r..1.f, E, 1+ an is 'B -5 ffigy, KX fl Ei I. bi .Ki f-fw.n:,s4 , 9 I W X THOMPSON, MARY St. Joseph TOBIN, CATHLEEN St. Louis TROGDON, KAY St. Louis ULFFERS, MARY Madison, Ill. VERNON, PEGGY Beachwater WALKER, NORMAN Owensville WALLEN, CHE RRILL Kirksville WARREN, PAM Rockport WHEELER, NORMA Stewartsville WHIT E, SANDRA Ironton WILLIAMS, JEANETTE Linn Creek WILSON , JO Kirkwood WILSON, 1 LARRY Poplar Bluff WILSON, MARJORIE St. Ann' . WINTER, DAVID St. Louis WISE, MARY BETH Warrenton WITTE, JOE Troy WOOD, THOMAS Shelbina WOODCOCK, LYNNE St. Louis YANKOFF, PAT Desloge Remember when all the alarms went off in Chapel? .,.,..v.-Q-gf-f-Q,..,...-ff ---- 1' PRE SIDE N'1' I Bill Patterson v1cE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY 'Rick Huddleston m Nancy Khalifah TREASURER ' . S.C.R. Ray Smder Jim Kennedy .....-W.. ALLEN, JOSEPH Sedaiia ARMITAGE, DONALD Nevada ASHE, MARILYN St. Louis BANNING, THOMAS Armstrong BANTE, GENE St. Louis BABE ER, JANICE Webster Groves BARNHART, BONNIE Fredericktoxvn BARTAREAU, RANDY Ferguson BAUMAN, PATRICIA St. Louis BEACH, LARRY Armstrong BENEDICT, ZOE Fulton BERRY, MARILYN Centraiia BERRY, PAT Mexico BERRY, RUBY Fredericktown BILLBE, DEAN Sf. Louis BIRCH. ROBERT Rolla IEISXYELL, DIAN Ii Woodstown, New Jersc TQL.'xCK.xnD, WILLIAM LUYQMQ j4uKHsLuY,BAHT '. our-f,1-il, mmf. Izol-.xissfg M, X si- Iffruigl Y f-.mv Wfyv' W 'wi' ll 7 IW AWG' .....,, W, 7' if , 17 X J- MW g'wwf Na, 91 4 , -A ,5Pii4-ii . ,.f 1 .Ay A eff N ew nga, 5: x. fn A-U 4' .4 1 v b lox, -211--M mm- yn 3 wi . 1 . 5 in if! .L ' MA A iff 2 .Y , A ,gi L f 1 2 f 255 A 't , X LQ fa ii , , ffl: n so f asv: its1v1xf.g::-a,n:fv:'ew 1' 91152 'W' PR: :5f:1'f ,551 Ai:-Am:-:Q af .QQ , 'A Ef9?Z-if ' 'yfy , , S , t- ,. ,ing - 1 if , Y., ,, ,yr 1,4 -,-...nn,qt4,ygw,u,,tv , . sf Q .A 91:1 '- L ,A L wife. . 9, A A +i!1ff 'ff'wl ix f 1-'gli 1 17, ii 'QQ gi :'T,,,,f F2 'ff -,f1f?!ff5?.,f. 4, g' gf 41, fax? ,I'7,fiQ, , A . f, ffv- -'-' -CYD . ., ff' 1,-f',4.f, 1...-bali,-'.1f , ', ' '-z?3:5-5122113315 4 , ' E532-: ,X , ..,,, , ,R l, ,,,, L,,: , 1 K E 'Q f . f. - f Y w,-, b K - Q. ,X C M , BRITTON, ROBERT Browning BROWN, SHARON' Normandy BUCK, GERRY Maplewood BUEKER, IDA Boonville BURGARD, LOIS Chillicothe BURTON, KENNETF Kansas City CADY, BONITA Crystal City CAIN, JAMES Affton CALDWELL, JUDITH Lemay CALHOUN, CAROLYN Montrose CATES, CAROLYN Richmond CHARLWOOD, CAROL St. Louis CHRISTIANSON, ELEANOR Rolla CLARK, HOMER St. Charles CLARK, JAMES Poplar Bluff CLARK, PAT Fenton COHEN, WILLARD Malden CONNER, SUE ELLEN Dexter CRAIGO, JEANNINE Kirkwood CURNOW, RICHARD Breckenridge CURRY, MILDRED EVELYN Crocker DAUGHERTY, ALIC E Hermann DAVIS, WILLIAM Napton DAVIS, LONNIE I-Iigbee DAVIS, ROBERT St, Louis DEAL, BETTY Malta Bend DENKMANN, DARRYLL Kirkwood DeWITT, DEE ANNA Shelbina DITTRIC H, NANCY St. Louis DIVEN, JOSEPH Cameron DORMAN, HARRY Traverse City, Mich. DOWNING, DOUGLAS Denver, Colorado EARL, JOHN Macon ECKERT, JAMES California EDELE, KAREN St, Louis EGGERS, MAURY Glendale EICKMEYE ., Ku I R, JOYCL hszis City E,LLPNBUnG,J,x1x1us .ffbsier Groves ELLIS, c.xnoL 51- Louis ffm-WG, L.-ximY -M Louie, 's..,,, I-GN K f7z?fi'5j:' .swf .peg 1, 5, 1 ', 'fi . fig A VL'-'fi'+f . I LPFW: , , '-,. 5 .,,5:, friftig . . S .J 3 H V. I V - X . L my , 111 4- Qclijk ff ru-if -Y f,..,.ff W 2, . ,i W1 K '.7'f.5fjf-ffQf1? i ' '- f-1-rrzrfma, ZW.. 'J fb - -Y g it ff, iris Q J : sNWsmv ' ..'a,:0Nnsn . . Q.. mrnnuw , N, n,SlN-nuuuvh 'l,, , lwhumnmv 'fi 4p'iNNmuuuu IQ in ,um ummm: Q pf ., I Q, , 4 A , .QQ ' , Y? I 2 ... 6 I 'Nl 5: GVUNNHISIDN u.?'LLunm.uuu '..-- A A Y 'M' vm. -.SS f '-May, .SQL amy I I, ,x Y p aff: ig, IW, Q, Q Vx ,nfai .ph Q'- :if , Nw favs: 'Qi New Kim. FARES, LEROY Webster Groves FAULK, JAMES ' Salem FEHD, WILLIAM Macon FELDMANN, GALE Ferguson FERDLER, EDWARD St. Louis 1 FERRY, DANIEL Nevada FIE LDS, PEGGY Monroe City FOLEY, THOMAS Sugar Creek FOSTER, MEADE Wentzville FULTON, BETTY Independence GAMBLE, NANCY Hazelwood CARREN, HAROLD VM wbster Groves GARRETT, ELAINE Camdenton GARRISON, JOANN Poplar Bluff GILL, NELLIE Paducah, Ky, GLASS, RONALD St. Louis GLENN, GARY Macon GRANNEM ANN, MARY ANN New Haven GRANT, THOMAS Webster Groves GRAVES, RIC HARD Owensville GREINER, NANC Y Oregon GREIWE, KENDALL St. Charles GRIFFEY, DIANE Potosi GULER, ONDER ALI Lynbrook, N. Y. HADDOCK, ERIC ' Neosho HANDKINS, LYNNE St. Louis HARRIS, JOHN Poplar Bluff HAWKINS, JUDITH Fayette HERRIC K, KIM Westboro HERSCHEL, CLAUDE Aifton HOEFELMANN, JUDY University City HOELZEN, JOHN Cedar Rapids, Iowa Wmmw , J was f R! if sifffiggigy , win , Q, 'f , We , - s X , Q, I HO L L E Y, DIAN A it . , Webster Groves ' ' ' I I HOLTMANN, RICHARD I I Ovvrlfmd 'W ,,s, I HOMES, JUNE I Washington HQWELL, CURTIS W uf Willow Springs ,W 4 I 5 HUDDLESTO RICK w N 1'101'iSS0.l1f HUDSQN I-JQXI Vzlyette 1 X FULL, Ci'I,'XHL1-'Q Of' Lrmis mf'i5'11 JUDVI' X H -'-Uilnisyy Ilfy HUSEMAN NORMAN Qumcy Ill IZ ADPANAH NASROLLAH Tehran Iran JACKSON ALLEN Fayette JACKSON JOAN Denver Colorado JENSEN MARY Onawa Iowa JOHNSON, EARL Poplar Bluff JOHNSON HAROLD Holden JOHNSON ROBERT Webster Groves JOHNSTON, WILLIAM Lee 's Summit JONES, HUGH Linn Creek JORGENSEN, KAY Lee's Summit JOYCE, CAROL Jefferson City ' a , . , . 1 1 4 1 1 , , , 1 s KARSC H, NANCY F armington KEEFER, BILL Webster Groves KENNEDY, JAMES St. Louis KHALIFAH, NANCY University City KIRK, JULIA Sikeston KNUDSEN, RONALD Columbia KOST, CAROLE Kansas City KRAMER, MARGARET Hannibal KUI-IN, MARTHA Bonner Springs, Kan. LAKE, ROBERT Kirkwood A LAMMERT, LARRY St. Louis LANCASTER, JOE Weber, Utah LANG, BRUCE Normandy LANGLEY, CAROLYN Essex LASHLEY MARGARET Crystal City LAWRENC E ERIC Rocheport LEE JU DIT H Willow Springs LEE THOMAS Fayette LEHENBAUER DORIS Ilonroe City LINEBERRY WAYNE Clinton LIMVILLIZ DORIS Norborne LITTRELL L XRRY Armstrong IICCLURIS REBILCCA Nlexico nimn A THUH if. Louis MALLi ' Pl Si. Louis N H1 T I,OUl..' -I ..1Jcl,Qp,H. lp JU JY tw- qi ,OJ , f 'tiifl , H , K F .vu .xv Tix 'A' 'X , r 1' X-13 X frymbso , .1 - Hr- - -dk ' '12 .V i K i , ,I 5 QSEWRS' 'uh- W 4 bl ? Ya - lfif' ,- Q. In , W M UzW'- 'V ' ,Q ' ' i'- affiffft-1'NJ I. ,w if fx . .V 'mf lst, f,i,,,,f, , T FQQZ, ,f,, A ????Qe f5QMTS? I QM 4 ,, ,:,. I ,, rl . , I 4 1 1 2 ii, -. iw nv- 'T' W 'A W7'Z?ffi1 M ' K 'gm ,fa-I -I f ,sw ami f'r,.4rg3.'f'1 f'?W'f . W., ,-,vw A, . we - -t ,t, :rw-rrwfgi-W .LW-3 wr ef for ffs1,Q.,,is-1-q:,,,J,xI:,5?n wmf,,W -,' If A1 ' f-iv JAM-A-W N- 3 Y- A . M- f 'sv qv 42, A .1 ':' bf ,lg ' al: ' A , I i A 1 f ' 'gilTKlfgftfl'z,gM:,,1QfM5.X M412 W W: '- X wf gf 'l , Q-:jg A ,, W A2 , X I 5 'iff 1 ' V 'iw 'H V W , f -43 , , i f 4, Q MEALS, KENNETH . Mission, Kansas MECHLENBURG, DAVID Kansas City MICHAELS, JOHN Granite City, Ill. MICHEL, CHRISTINA Owensville MICHEL, NEIL Owensville MOREAU, SANDRA Columbia MORELAND-, KAREN Maplewood MOSLEY, GARY Clinton MOTLEY, JAMES Vandalia MUNDY, JUDY Granite City, Ill. MUZORE WA, ABEL Rhodesia NAGLIE, NANCY . Independence NELSON, ROBERT Jennings NEPTUNE , HELEN ' Kansas City NICKERSON, PAUL La Plata NIEDERKORN, JOHN Affton NIGHOHOSSIAN, SARKIE Granite City, Ill. O 'DELL, PATRICIA Lebanon OLENHOUSE, MARTHA Chillicothe OLIVER, SHARON Fenton OLSON, MARIAN Webster Groves OSTER, JUDITH B1-aymer OWNBEY, JOY Fayette PATTERSON, CARL DeSOt0 PATTERSON, JAMES New York, N. Y. PERRINE. DIANE Normandy PHELPS, FRANK St. Louis PHILLIPS, WILLIAM Fayette PISONI, JOHN St. Louis PLUMMER, JOHN Mount Grove POLLEY, TERRY Granite City, I11. POTTER, GEORGE Fayette POTTS, EDM UND Cowgi11 POWELL, DOUG Clinton PRATT, DONNA A Farmington QUEENSEN, PATRICIA ST- Louis Macon TSAINIK'.X'1'ER, JANICE ertmnd E A ftzff 571' ' 3 H12 mol DS C K , ' A , LIFFQRD Wiatr-A xxflwcnton it ICRTIXI Y IUSTIOPQ Y A X . . At i ffiw A I ' - 1, . V , M A UALGH, DONALD .. ,L N --wow . Ti N T, ., K7 I I X L , f 'ft' M I L Z -, . 44 ff f,,.,Q ' At. f ,M 5 ',,, f13 1 A A I A if 1 . ,J .I , I, X 3 5,73 Y , ' W X' ' f I J' 116:55 D232 W N -f w x ' A 'H jf? 34 - N ,:,-'ig ' Mitac:-'-Eef' fl H , A ,A 2 N eg A ff A L f i S Ii yi 1 'S 1 is 1 gf' 525 f, 4 'ff 5 I f My VW ? RXVKS? kk Q 1 - Q ,, 155 'I'--.1 ff C3 I 52 I X , 'M O wi Xv 5 1 , fi 4: Wm gi A :Ei J. fx QI 5 5 9 I df' JI 6' 5??, , A , 5 , gl , ij fq Cin? is -ff 4 if f3 ew.- ,M . 4, 'f'Mfg3?3FTE A lf? r ' Lg . g r, I inf -?23?Q55lzif,, f 25575 4 I - , 1 2g??Q,.,mV' A F ' ,V . ffk 5 th ai' , , 'If I .AM , M ' ti ,j ,' -I fry f M 1 .,-:J X J P2 I 5 If--fu 11N ,.-.5 Ph' + lg, .M .N ,fm RIDENHOWER, JOHN Normandy ROBERTS, NANCY Rolla ROBERTS, BILL Kirkwood ROBINSON, JIM Clark ROE, ROBERT Brookfield ROGERS, RICHARD Salem RUECKER, DAVID St. Louis RYAN, PATRICK Madison, Ill. RYCE, ROBERT Rolla RYFFEL, GEORGE St. Louis SANDS, CAROLE Maplewood SCHELLHARDT, TED St. L0uiS SCHINKE, DAVID St. Louis SC HLER, CAROLYN Boonville SCHNEIDER, RAY St. Louis SC HLUTTERBECK, RAY Webster G roves SC HOENING, BILL Maplewood SC HOOLER, DAVID Rolla SCOTT, BONNIE St. Louis SCOTT, ROBERT Baton Rouge, La. SEAY, BQB Kansas Clfy SHAFER. BARBARA Richmond Hts. SHAMEL, JOHN wmmer, Kansas SIMMONS, WAYNE Affton SMITH, LANNING Piedmont SMITH, SHIRLEY Lockport, I11. SMIT H, SU E Warrenton STACY, GERALD Dillard STEINBECK, ALLEN St. Louis STEINER, LINDA Jamestown STEPHENS, KENNETH McCredie STEVENS, RANDY Rolla STEWARD, NORMAN Onawa, Iowa STEWART, JOHN Festus STOBIE, IRVIN Lemay STONE, JOYCE Cowgill STRMT, DONALD C0l0rado Springs, Colo. ST1I.I1'Im,xN, ANN Wight City 9.'I'I'iO V F, M014 LIE L'5'3ClSiOL' Springs if 11fJ'F11K.xMP, P-H'1'NICI.'x Rolla I-an W fs gfww '-,, , 516 W2 . -: . 2 1:5 a' 'vi , QM 'MQ ..,,,5 f.,-. 1-.,, J 'umm Q , - 5 , , v, MQ, 1 I, , , T 1 1f '3 , , 'AJ 3 gg. Q , '-,Qiw-55, , I , y . ,:w41.-: rt f:Qef,-ws - 'fri ' f'ff,7-737 , , .- 7-P-.um ,V M ,, , ,, ,mf , N '- . .,l1 eg:-., ,..t-.i, 2 f ' eff if , , f y A In Iii? 'W I :fv if A fig ' SULLIVAN, VIRGINIA Olivette SWITZER, GENE Brunswick TETTENHORST, RUBY Aurora . THORNHILL, ROMIE Clark . TOWNLE Y, CONNIE Granby, Colorado TUCKER, GAIL YA Gatewood URBAN, GERALD Affton VINEYARD, NEDRA . JANE Flat River WALKER, LANNY Union WALKER, THOMAS Lexington WALTERS, JACKIE Granite City, Ill. WARD , JULIA Maryville WEAVER, JULIE Hannibal WEBER, CAROLINE St. Louis WEINDEL, BARBARA Webster Groves WEIR, JAM E S Hopkins WEIR, JO HN Hopkins WHITE , CAROLYN Richmond Hts. WIENAND, KARL Gray Summit WIGHT, CECIL Joplin WILLI, GEORGIA St. Louis WILLIAMS, BARBARA St. LOUIS WILLIAMS, PHYLLIS Blue Springs WINN, JANET Madison WINTER, JE AN Overland WRIGHT, FREDERICK Thomasville YOUNG, MARILYN St. Louis L ss '9 ANKROM KAY BARTEE, LARRY BERGSTEN, FRED BLACKARD, FLOYD sc. Louis, Bucklin St. Pouis St. Liuis Sophgmore FI'8ShIH3.1'l Jun!-or Fres man BOYD, GERRI COATES, ANNE DAVIS, BARBARA EMMERT, STU Thomasville St. Louis Jefferson City Detroit, Mich, Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore IQIRAVHAAM, -AL-EXT ' KOOP. NEIL , LUTES, EUGENE LOMANGINO, NICK Jorimanqy , .. - I f B1'6I1fW00d K8.l'lS2.S City ' Lynbrook, N. Y' - un 9.5 ' ' ' S0Ph,0m01'e V Freshman ' Junior MANGAN, KATHEE A 1. Urbana, I11. A Q Sophomore ' F McGUIRE, FRANK MICHIE, JIM NOCE, Jo ANN PERRY, LAURA St, Louis Caruthersville .1-'estus Fayette Junior S0Phomore Freshman Sophomore ROWEN, DONALD C. SHANKLIN, KEN SLAGLE, MARY A THIO, ALEX St. Charles Cuba Fayette Indonesia Freshman Sophomore Freshman Freshman vancLEvE, L, B. WARFORD, DONNA WEIGEL, VIRGINIA Malden Moberly New Y01'k City Sophomore Junior JUHi01' WOOD, PAT Joplin Junior WEST, DALE Ferguson Junior A -,,s--v.2L a-'K fi -, 5 I 'EBV 1 . f - ff . r x , ,A A W., xr A, 1' K 1 V , xg: 75.1 A x?Q,..,j1'. ' 1? 3355 A gl 'ff L gl A A fair hh 4 S 9 Di? A gf 73 as-vgzj. fa 1'. ,Ji 3,7 f -- no af-L'1rf'1 ff , Z,5'S-Q , ' Q' Mf.,. 25, : ,,ff',7,gg'fl f ,.,j ,ww ' .2 -,nf V- f 1752 f k', ,m-f1'f,:ffi'Q . ' . ,vflaff X ' Y -M 'f , ' f ' 1 H,-amp V, ' . 1 my , f 'luv M71 . +1 l1f i ,uf Q, ..f ' f' me , f A-ar fm- , , A' V, 1 ' ,mf A .. Y f X 1 f ' rv ,f .f , Q X.--V Q filw' 'Qi x , 5 ..,1 ig f 1 V 4 .Jr-4. R? . ag Q i, ' xr 35,45 Q , ,V W .Wg V. W 4' . ' ' W f f x ?:'w:,y, X 4 V 2,'.fT'LL W '53'-UfY'N' AW: ' 585- G zffff- if , X 213 113352:-4 ' Ss, V jig , 55,f,,,w-Ly-4s,gQ,. ,, 'vii ,- ' :gf 1, ' . if I Y ' ,,,,. W , ,, I Zgwf'i.q L Fig, L, f V . . S15 QPF , . 24, 'K 1. 'Q' 11 '7 V. wwf, wclw . .E .VN i . ,,,,,,,,,+-1-Q..,.,.e-E.:f+i-:++-,-,----f------ E Some impressions are fleeting They compose the laughter the thrill the tear, the disappoint- ment--part of each day's experience Then there are enduring impressions those which form a basis it the light of revelation the gradual awareness of meaning These impressions arethe ones we have tried to capture in the following pages i f for living. The decisions we make,.the beauty we see, the truths we disc,over when We least expect -Q ' . ' , - l L ,n b 5 li Z F xy P F 3 5 Q, K 9, E Z I v r S i n 7 1 Royalty 1,-1-,eq ,Q Ay ' fbi -A-. .4- .. Q 'sg , :I ,-WM ' wr .' .QW LMP.. Everybody upl It Could Be You, Dave Ellis 3 The Band played we11 Refugees from a pajama factory ' ' i, y I I To be . . . This is the question , 5:0 Whether to suffer the slings and arrows of outraged fortlme. ' I ' . 5 , f ,...1p ' f ,.f ,' A fkl wx ,, J-ff Z ai :S I3 uw lu Il 575 . t..K qw Q 1: J 4 - I - is-.R LLL- - 'N no c?4'8l,e K. 5.591 X, . S9 do 9204, K' C old C rystals , Clear Sky x 'i Ns .x It always snows before spring vacation We danced at Christmas 1 HOW many times we 've climbed these steps and looked at these windows 6' CAMPUS CHARACTERS These are a few ofthepeople who make the campus go arouncl--- from the Pres pushingabroom to the physics majors posing for a formal portrait. These are the varied personalities who make life at Central College more interesting and worth-while. Note them well, for without them Central would not be the same. I The Mad Chemist Sends Up Another Balloon J. Definitely, Ontogeny Recapitulates Phylogeny 3 vi x Socializing after dinner What did you say 2 -142 W2-S? 7 ' point Oliver 2 W 5 1 ,, 'Y E1m1:::-- You're not really going to put that in the Ragout are you? She dropped what in the dishwater? I wish the bookstore would get some books. x ,Q 1 Q, K I 'I -... .... ...,,.,....,...,.,.,...m..C.-.......P,.,,.,....... ............... .... ..,..,...M. V-7 W Q M. ,,,, , fe 44 ivw-N... N .4-nw ?? Dr. Thomas A Perry Professor of English QTh1s guy should be in 2nd semester a.nd latesj '--.0-f V 'K 5 QQ , y 'V' . . J x XP P :,:1,- , L 9 'V - ' , r V V, A I ,Qi V 15' 1 1.-ffkfi , ' x ' A f ':uS5m'... sejie fg sww T E essiah 1' i ...,.:.f....a... ...qwcgm-,. , Ff: -'1 - - ,-l,...-.......--- CENTRAL COLLEGlA ow for SCO Dear Editor, The following words on the front Page of the COLLEGIAN swam before our blood- shot, slightly-crossed eyes Fride-YZ New Officers Resign Under Pressure-Ask to Have Re-Vote at Council Meet. We were a little disappointed when we perused further and found it watered down tu: One can- didate felt that pressure had been brought to bear. But this is still comfortably Short of the facts: any pressure on a candidate was brought to bear by the other grab Of- ficers and not by SCO as the article W0111d lead readers to believe. Second, the re-vote was NOT .called for at the Council meeting. but at a Special meeting of the grab officers, Dr, Eller and outgoing President Dave Dodd. There the officers agreed that a re-election was the best way. to show their sincerity. Dodd denies having used any pressure, and Dr. Eller did not even participate in the dis- Bridger. Over The River Howell L. H.-Man I've made you editor. Now to get you in Who's Wh0, just do the f01' 1. Print a picture of the varsity basket- ball team, without naming them, but in the same issue give the members of the intramural basketball team. H 2. Print Cnly what is good for you. 3. Back a cooler grab than the SCO deal. 4. Pad your budget well. 5. When you run out of news, print a Hank for Tank Ad. 6. Continue your printing of cards like for Student Body, The -..-- for .SeXretary, the Grab Ballots, and by all means keep messing up the electric system in H. P. North '7. In your editorials, just put the stu- dents down for acting childish in the dining hall, but in the same issue print an adult picture of a Kangaroonian. 8. Continue printing important campus cussion about re-electi0n. The editorial states that SCO is a Kap- pa Chi Satellite. cCape Canaveral should launch satellites so easily.J In fact, only news like There is a Way Heat, fC0llegian, May 87 or . W0ws, qCollegian, April 33 or Early Bird to Turn Journalist. to Beat the Grab issue Disgruntled QCollegian, An Extra Bulletin By Thinking Students, For Thinking Students w . 'o ' ! X ,x I 'graft ..., - -lr big! 4, -Q lowing: 'N 7 . ,S I N a ., ill lt . I i Ill 5.1 ,it it Clit , - X IHA:-l qx. S li' V In .m ,,. - ly' .,,, -1 in T ' J Nov. 33 one of the four elective offices was held as by a Kappa Chi member. And it shouldnt be surprising that religious majors should be religious leaders. Echoes of booming male voices raised in song still reverberate through the Parish House. Funny thing-we got the impression that Phe only booming male voices more in'evidence than usual were raised in belches during the Scripture reading. And the bit about the poor, well meaning crusading grabbers filing into the chapel and then getting slapped by them pious hands and then getting showered with all manner of abusive nomenclature by the din outside - that part just kinda gets you right there. Some have been so unfeeling as to suggest that this sympathy may have some remote relation to the fact that both of its probable au- thors were ringleaders in the grab, but anyone who would suggest such a thing is clearly an Unwholesome Radical and should be coldly ig- nored. One of the two or three valid points in the editorial accidentally reflects on the unsigned missivc which adorned our dining tables Sunday. No one who is't going on second hand informationt' would be likely to call SCO a-rcl1.-conser- vativc'T or rpuritanicalf' It is as liberal as the average church-re- lated y0Ur group. Dull as hell, but liberal. Our Sunday epistle goes on to accuse SCO's views of being dogmatic Yeah. A person with first-hand info will tell you that SCO's views -if any-are about as dogmatic as one of Prof Mit- chell's econ discussions. In short, it appears to us that the Publicity given to the SCO grab was slanted to give the im- P1'9SSion that the old SCO re- garded the whole deal as a dis- tasteful interruption and were an- xious to climb back into the ivory EDITORS ? ? from ietteifs 9. Always remove remarks to the editor which do not conform to your standards. Rebound LNote: Any similarity between this editorial and one appearing ni- THE CENTRAL COLLEGQIAN of May 15, 1959 is very intentional. In fact the .reader would benefit by using it as an aid to the reading of this.l For a' year, since the Old Reg ime had vacated office, Central's COLLEG-IAN had rocked merrily along as a powerful and often biased instrument. It printed ton occasioni unfactual, slanted news to back its ed- itoral policy. Its editorials .had even taken side s in a recent election cnot' Student Bodyl and sometimes opposed the administration because this was more popular in spite of the facts speaking differently. Then on the evening of May 22, 1959, a band of Twelve students ma1'ched through the dorms distributing their own COLLEGIAN. This raid did NOT begin as a malicious practical joke. This raid WHS pl.lI'DOS61y 9. 1'EV0llltlOl'l. It is to appeal to students to realize that lthrough good news-writing does not call for suchl the CLLLEGIAN' has wilfully misrepresented the facts. It is to encourage students to st of campus events. and up for fair, unbiased coverage The most recent and striking example was the coverage of events preceding SCO's re-election. Were the four who resigned pressured into that act by Eller and the gruesome Council? Ask them. THE CEN- TRAL COLLEGIAN reports quite positively that they were, quoting anonymously to verify their statement. So we publish a short, one-stand newspaper to awaken people to the problem. Otherwise, little could be done, for the regular COLLEGIAN is the only available campus-wide means of communication. Will we be greeted civily? Or slapped by pious hands? We can see how this revolution might .breathe new life into the regular COLLEG-IAN. It DOW becomes a. question of whether the leadership of the COL- LEGIAN will next year show such sistently for the best in journalism. poor judgment or will stand con-. YOH, 35 Students, may help in this decision. Support unbiased, truthful newspaper work. 1t's your duty. off-who was happy with things the way they were.- It's too bad that it took something as juvneile as the grab to bring everything to a head. badly missing a good opportunity to keep our mouth shut and let dead dogs lie. But before the whole thing is forgotten it seems that Snmervna shniilri :atv-ilm ci hlnnr OLD BALDY SPEAKS BB. has power, power, power. SQ much power that even Rasputin is beginning to sweat. NOTICE, NOTICE-The Collegian is to be printed on clipboards next year. Bridger for High Priestess. IN MEMORIAM: THE COLLEGIAN 1959-60 What the April 24,- issue of the COLLEGIAN neglected to print. B , r who has served as News Editor of the COLLEGIAN for past year texcept for a short period? THAT IS WHILE HE WAS ON PROBATION FOR, AN ATTEMP- TED CINE MAN PANTY RAID. L. H.-Did you get straps with the editor's jib? B. B.-Straps for what? L. H.-Straps to hang your clip- board by your sliderule. BUY LOGOS - READ The Prostituteo' Press no conclugilmem' buf, reaching Sand , rallied in the closing ten gummer Changes In Faculty mxmteiihsxf.. . . Q N I I l I fwgj . - ,ran-.- . 6 ': '94 g v K tl. ,gm o -' -- ', 39- tn:-:Q A 55- mm no go H Th Q., U! ga D. 25: 30111 tgamut ata 8 -I 1V1S10I'19 an in W0 he ms'Y0 SW be 5: - i ' ' 5. aka et!!! sho nav a NBP? to W - me lic? 115 9- New DBPm'1ment t . to stud? gnristxan its SPYQE-taniigtif the ggxceptsfg H ads Named N I . O 'ewes oi 3 ee 19' the W ytovle - g W5 oi we H e Consolation Prize cow Q-what wot on-A at-fr fo- All divisions except Sonia! Sm' me Vasc gd '-1 ne weie fig? of we coliege Hgobi 35 C 5 me Came up with changesrln or-- , conegei Zwgfafnax weetiniutawfs Yroil lime. N 5 5 Surg anization or personnel this fall, 0 ep Suiance mi-annu and of commx is new can . is cent,-B1 came through the nor- ax We secouege 'O We cox- -1, 6. 5 S 3 E 2 fb malsummer faculty shakeup with Opening its' . G 1 central uesdav, to SWB? hom 39- ,E at 0 w gp ... ru 8 net gain in total professors. season in ,. 'SO here 'Y ommmeeogtam, . Q ' 5 gh .-. New head ofthe chemistry' 'ie' tional '1' ' ce The cmiehic P' O' pal-Qmgnt is Prof.d Nb Chrrgtizgi Cen, xegds a YS e 54 nl Nielsen, He SUCCF-2 E 929. 1 ' f' 5 . - opting .5 O ag Buckner, who W'1 - .1 45 +G 'e -n -, a aes ' to,t-li' 'H . mma receive' 0 . 319 Q W' 519 H w H , , Phi Ga om the 510 01 'N 95 , 01' 'u.:'Uc: , A,ph3 . and fr 5 so 9 Q 1,11 io , ,IS ui 4- ,.., t ' reprlm ricuif- x be -09' N P 1499 159' 'S x.. Q , 5 fvfmald Extra-Cm. 9 we at -havoc' Q 9:19 Q14 Y f -ri. 2 as E cial an mittee of ' ve ok QSQY 009,65 so 0' 1 Q . 19429 fx! 4: 3 Q gtiesC9'n sphf' SJ Q .es 315 0,6 0 'oo 00 77,8 r 19? ,X f,-f .. 131 , -htm H Q -60 NX e xl 9 e0 of .9 Sf es - -' .- ei 11.21, mt he Par , 915. 50696 .oo Yweixvg, F1116 J1-ol' :hd , 'I 11,1 ms 1 an W E , ofqfw- x -oo ,Wea 19664 Qeaevo f 0668 0 uqyffsy sq, O so wet, 6. qoiidn 1.0 3 , 1 o '10 59 5- 1 .s' 01, 1.9 Iv- 01, 0 1 Q. 5 i G 9013 90,2 51197 219' -962-Ad S' lids-I: 01?1GoW 61200 211511 irwioamse 1- - a. 9 X .51 3,18 to -as - d we 966, Q, Q, e so S K -5 3 G0 , 1 139 No- T5 o-9 69 4,9 -'nam 6' 6 319: ft if Q, - vs QQ Q 439 Q0.n 'sb' cad' .got Qeasvofcseox yogfogi .e l-2 punt. 'yoga Fate W 'S' ,has defer, 90,51 J '- 9 KQV! at B95 . Gexoipok. 129 ooze, cg-lovin Faszholz and Jo. 508' Ops 0005. e9l'1b0't7'ej,d gow W 565 9:2109 me ,123 -Gee does? o9 -oring 26 and 29 points 'lla 'fed 'lgf S' W 5 o aging 95 yq - ,e gm ex 99 t 2, f 0,7 6 J' be ,Ogg gh cogtt mb . .Q I-009 -as ,.1vely, led the Preachers to be be 1 QL 00 3, bg, aaa 555: ad, ea ' .99 58-79 victory after leading at 8oa1,qfbQ,.CZ01,,J 6?oe1,o0q'e011 I S ,U cv, 2.99111 Z1 m p ., nalftime. 43-28. A 0 hs. Q11 e og, '1e,,,,+,, 91, Q , ,gi , L Tl. The Eagles found the .range in As fbqfj-'J ffbeoi dk 561-50. erleqoefbat ' 156651 v 0 Qb -nndqhalf, outscoring Con- . .vie-1 ozcbdecllvfqled fob Jr Ib l - i l M f-eh.. pose y er SW: 't ffifftfiff fb ethsvfd-enffe1Debafers ' P1 s . A - . I , 6 g Q - , at .ah ra . 'Hack gk e 1, e 'li -Pr - 1' W1 'I' R - , age elmg to 'ron L tm as Q0 1:3 Q-I n Qp dung .' Iq Ute Tro retry. PQ 1 A Y , . '7a,y 11 - Or be ' 5 f1hgg',Sc,,2?fhzDfJ' aj, 111-fag' ' y C fo G-121 a ma has jg. on pa., 12f'j,fh,,jg. In Tournament X Q 3: Qc1,e X.. if 'gps -so ct01- 9111 re-Ye 9171 P0i S N9 the W datlw '1.e- Q Th t ' one S EH teamed up to take a first- M N be f a1 - afld 5' b S a '1 v 'mop ell! '12 S need . piay . t 99 aaiv B 15 to S'-llvervxse .uden place ratin ir 'h ' ' - - - I fore uma grab-V Co gf' x Sli' tb Of t Jfste 900 www 5 915 9xaY X, funds in a m , S Elunior division - D, a , 1, Nah il , In ,M ts0 51 2 the 5 PY , HUM? ihat 1 of an annv '1' 11 Nags DZ1a,,ksgig1bB1- I x .HSH nmwaw :tag 'trfgsposg hoitx io? nsre itrst Sgljenizlllbolaest benefit thi tournamev 125 rifiewieiass shesizeo ang WP 1' qiqedwoo giuexnqaagrqaxeb 12195 is SCXQQ 1 Xfgatl on 'ian argues Yi!! 'ZlEfZdCo!li.lI: Lillrtelrty ' ' ' 01 9-I9 S uipllnq aql X X69 A 0 5' '1 35191 ' , ' P sbate pfa 'aferlngr' Q z no Jo neo a 1 0 lua -' W X5 t it 6. mst he money which iheir hav wh' 1 5 m , posed 00' X - Uaxzsii :Hilti uxgil- aayyeier Q' an '9 'Bed fha! has been up ti' fmna' ' i i ,het 'ac' w . v 1Ae w angina d0'-lS!H?- 56,5 'Ng' 2, Qs' 'Wadi 'mined by 'he 'WW ran? She I1 E eixkxodaa Tie, qdwu .said Aq Ist me I Xb 0 Q . .yifiig-uld. Presented to H, A Zi perfelx Q -laplmq mule Y. co19iY'K16xe1f,4 sim XBMJSPUD mou .?4Qi7,f?.3,Qb 0 I Q hitgxgt. 'gilgrnlsmno , 1 4 . 5 . B c 000'0gg aqq 103 puno-I9 1- J' ', 4 f Lloyd G ' i :I:1n-ll5lf0O Glddr K6 'iiwlgaioooo 'iugzds 1se1 s.zo1emol 1:91537 CZ e,,:f'q,:7.s'N, M J Z usfd of UP' , .1 had a reczggegt I ,i 1, VI IS 10 -Els Q99 .99 99 go pxeoq aqq Aq penordde exam 'lg -'gage O 55005. 45 0 fb' O O hone defeat in Jun- i Q Voz gooey qarqm sueq aauagsg pue A.x.xnWsy'4 -10,50 01, geebs, 91. eq, E 0 'does S ,. In the senior divis- 'f 'Wd am Pm- to 8125-vuno uaemeq umq Sq 03 sawn A101' 'f e Q56 I6-sf '92 Qefoa tw, 'fo QI' me iv S is -v---1-:fam nhham m :l V' PMS 959lI00 L 'lf 'uogonns -,wp ueru-001 omg go qslg au'x,91',,!4' OG of ,jg CL so Seb 5' 4047, dns SFS? E10 'UW alll GNFU!! 01 Aemrapun si Aepuow paueqs uoi1an.1J,3:16'0.x3,, J-biilzbj ,Zo Z2'b6,o4'-Qjdioo' 4,3-70,5600 ggtof- 34521 5 FA? 5 Q D I4 Q f Oof 6 .110 fa 9f19'gSV0 'J s, a -LmoUE:,f.'1fD Q Q 'P ZW-6tsoQ30aZ't+50-'O W 1--if Q h g 2 D' U' sn -b 5 it a 15, 4563 Q00 J- I ef ohoaipng .mg 3 moan hh:- if 0 17-'J,f?0z, e0Qf 2,',1 ..1' Oo::GG5 ' n: E- ,- 6' I f -9 .-05 1' GJ de .p-'Q ex vi lf- OU fb Q I-In I 3202532493 ,fhetag ,-..,tgfz.. fcf'i.' as 0.5 gg gag 2 5 3 if E52 3 cu Q 5 'GA so Q6 1523- 02,1 - ,-mmap Sgr mum! gH it 44. 610 5.0 GL: l- 0 .. '4 3 W' A 'sr xv 1 1.13.-um. two te 62:3 ef-hr 2-5 - U sh Q 5 3 Q- 'L i I 6 ieipxoauogbeqe 612566: das? Big' 1595 95 g 52 Q 2' 3, 'UZ 5 gl 2 CD Q 2 lathe Qweimedst -ff1a2s2ee.h-2. 5-stef F1 M Ze. :- to - ...F as sa '- , ... -- H o A D, u i B uoizeqinulel-IIAJO TSJTEEQ. 25,33 Egigu C-Qs. .1 - ' ' '- ' .Pharma .N- s M W - I t af 199 And IC erson To Regln s i I . . . I , ,, B 39-31 Last Nlqht Y Cnh T , , , Collegian Nzwsogmt the STO'-1P'bY SGIHOI' Class PFCS1- Of dining mom dress. homecom' Alpha Phi Gamma defeated At this point, Fred Bergsten fftudgens fo, Publ. . 0' dem,DaV1d Dodd-B ing deqeratioris in Fayette. finan- DM- -'I---H 1+ - titlehold- hit two free throws and Mike t0r the intramural lemons and This Program W111 : ' ' ' ' eld House, Killion hit his first shot from the H129 main topics unsxgsfim -were Panel of PFSS, Ralph 4 n W field which broke the game open. the student C ' iscussion ward, Dean E. C. B1 a G the first Bergsten was high for the win- Wednesday ni htrluncil meeting Council members wh te of play, ners with 14 points, while Joe . Q fi definite deiisi' 5Wer questions submi to roll and Gardner chipped in with 12. Jun- jhigliropriate up0QVgiS0l iBCf:Zd vance by students. - ime lead. ioxi Sanldy lid the Betaifwith 13. , mmlc department to .0 e t The council approv- id to score U n t e ot er game t is week, W equin r intra- and 12 as the dates for 13 points, Sigma alpha Chi defeated the . .. ...... .a wooamgton Z6-13. Beta Sigma, led by Junior West Wing Bandits by a 49-40 score. Phil Burge led the winners ,Y tions budggonsthon the publica- , to diwuss ti' Q Council Plans th he 'F matter furth 1 xi meehngl er at bridge tournament. I sten, junior class representativ-e, stated that if the student council said that cards will probably be obtained from Harold's Club in Reno, appropriated any sizable amount, the council should be considered the program's sponsor. Y minutes of play and the Mokers' lead dwindled to two points at 33-31 with two minutes remain- with 17 points, while Romie Thornhill had 23 for the Bandits. Service 1 11, Q V1 s il 111 1 Q11 F 11 l 1 151' W if? , V X . V 115 , '1 1 1, H1 1, ' 4? , , 111 1 11- :- 1 l P 1,32 1 1 'H' 1 11k1 1 11 ' 11: 1 11,1 1 1, 1 iff 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 fT 5 1 1 ' '. 1 111 , ,111 V ' I 1 M152 1. 11, . N 1 f V1.1 1 1 1 13,1 J M 1 1 211 ,1 1 , I iw 1 W 114 ' 'fi 1 ff f 11, 1' I 1 Li ' '111, I1 1 , 1,5 W1 I-11' ' 5 Q' T '11 'I ' 11'-I E 1'1 1 1 411111 ! IW1111 9 111Y11' 1 'UQ 11 1 11115 1511, f 511,13 1 I lfffiiii Q 11111135 1 111111, Y 1111111 , 111111 i 11111, 1111111 1,1'i M1511 W V11 31135151 5115111 111 1 1 111 1,1 111 1,1 ': 1 1, 113 32111 1, V1 13 5 11 131,11 1 11 1111 1 ,N , 1 1 1 1 11 , 1 V 1 '1 11, 1 , ,, ,I 1 I ' 1 ,J X I B9 '7 1 11' H' FIRST ROW: Dean Thogmorton, Dr. E1ler,Dea.uBuckner,Dodd, Look, Gooch. SECOND ROW: Hughes, Swan, 'Mutti, Strickler, Murphy, Gardner, Walther. Omicron flbelia Kappa The Gavel Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa was chartered this year, becoming the youngest organization on the Central campus. Omicron Delta Kappa is a national honorary organization for senior men, who are chosen on the basis of leadership, scholarship, and character. The charter is the result of several years of hard work. The nucleus of the group was formed in 1958 and formally announced itself as the Gavel society. The school year 1959-'60 was largely spent in preparing the petition to the national group, but other projects were also carried out. Theseincludedthe stimulation of school spirit, the publication of a student handbook, and the use of personal influence throughout the campus to promote the good of the student body. , Officers for the year included: Dave Dodd, president, D, C, Look, vice-presidentg Dean J. P. Thogmorton, secretary, John Gooch, treasurerg and Dr, M, F, Eller, faculty advisor. The other members were Dean E., C. Buckner, Joseph A, Gardner, William B. Hughes, Robert Murphy, Albert F. Mutti, Darryl Redhage, Alan Strickler, Fred Swan, and President Ralph L Woodward. Dr. Floyd A, Helton and Fred Thornton, alumni members also became charter members .W i J i i P J E n i1 r l E P --vw 4, ,, i 1 1 5 l i l I V Ms Who VICKI CANNON Major: Political Science Holt Hall House Council President Delta Pi Omega, V Treasurer, Rush Captain Alpha Lambda Delta, Vice- President Judicial Board Pi Gamma Mu Debate Honors Work CAROLYN BARTEE Major: Music Education Student Body Secretary Alpha Phi Alpha, President Phi Beta, Secretary Homecom- ing Queen, 1959-'60...Panhellenic Council... Student NEA Marching Band Concert Band WRA Council '-at K we N. W 3, , 5 ff at f ff M 2 N Q H, Eb 'hx if wb V35 X Q az i j Q if X ff A Q95 f 3 X , 7.3 f'if? . ,M ,f . J. , ' L Lf- V. if-924. 4 ' in I - 5 , , J, A w x 3 ,W 1 N ,, ,... 5 V . , BARBARA CURTIS Major: Education Alpha Lambda Delta... Kappa Chi, Pres. Delta Pi Omega, Chaplain, Corr, Sec'y... SCO Council Student N.E.A., Treas. Holt Hall House Council Chapel Choir Collegian DAVID H. DODD Major: Philosophy Sigma Alpha Chi, Corr. Sec'y, Vice-President Phi Mu Alpha SCO, Treasurer, President Student Counselor Senior Class President Student Council A Cappella Choir Pi Kappa Delta Phi1osophyClub Homecoming Chairman... Who's Who, 1958-'59 Gavel So- ciety, President Honors Work JOHN O, GOOCH Maj or: History Rasouf, Copy Editor, Edit0r...A1pha Phi Gamma, Ch?-P1aiI1...Kappa Chi, President, Vice-President Philosophy Club SCO, Financial Secretary Vice-President Sen- ior Class Treasurer Student Assistant Track Collegian StudentCouncil ...Gavel Society, Treasurer 'ki- 44 WILLIAM B. HUGHES Maj or: Chemistry Sigma Alpha Chi, President Kappa Mu Epsilon Srib- blers and Scrawlers, Vice-President, President Pi Kappa Delta, Vice-President SAACS, Vice-President Pan- hellenic Council, Vice-President... Student ASSiStHl'1f Gavel Society GEORGE ANN HUCK Major: Spanish Speech Arts Club Sec'y Treas Pi Ka a Delta Sec' 'Q' , - . pp , y Scribblers and Scraw1ers...Col1egian, Features Editor... Eagle I's, President Howard-Payne House Council, Pres- ident...Student NEA, President... Holt House Council... Debate ' J' ,fi A f , A E if l 5' V s , if '. 0 '- . 1' ' + ' K .. nm. 2 .,....-., --an ue., -,.,.- A s. Lfyui N, S, '-5' WiQ?:i,w-xr ,gf A ,223 MARY ELLEN MAGRUDER Major: Elementary Education Q . Marching Band Concert Band... Phi Beta, Hlsforlan Alpha Psi Omega, Sec'y-Treas. Speech Arts Club Dramatics Club Student NEA, SocialChairman... l-lowardj Payne House Council Moses U. Payne Scholarship P1 Kappa Theta Panhellenic Council SCO COUHCII f -msn f X MARIAN SOERGEL Major: History Delta Pi Omega, Vice-President Junior Class Secretary Holt Hall House Council... Alpha Lambda Delta Pi Gamma Mu WRA Council Ragout Maid of Honor ALAN STRIC KLER Major Mathematics Phi Mu Alpha, President Scribblers and Scrawlers President Kappa Mu Epsilon Sec'y Treas Concert Band Marching Band Student Assistant Honors Program Gavel Society 1 I nun l A 1 ROBERTA WOODINGTON Major: English President of the Student Body Who's Who, 1938-'59 Holt House Council President Ragout, Copy Editor, Assistant Editor Pi Karma Delta . Speech Arts Club . . En lish . . . g and Speech Assistantship MARGIE VANHORN Major: Business Education Alpha Lambda Delta Pi Omega Pi, President... BuSineSS Club Student NEA Dramatics Club Pi Kappa Theta, Treas. SCO , Secretary Senior Class Secretary Student Assistant My Three Angels Our Town X -- 31, if-'mi' X , 9 f Wi Wt' John Gooch, Editor Prof, Oliver, Sponsor Don Allemann, Business Manager 'Ragoui The 1960 Ragout has in a great many ways been a labor of love. In no way can it be said to be the product of the editor or of any other individual. It is the work of a singularly dedicated group of individuals who have spent long hours bringing it to its final form. Without them, there could be no Ragout. Our especial thanks go to our sponsor, Prof. James M. Oliver, whose wit, sardonic humor, a.nd understanding sympathy have been a great help to those of us who worked with him. Bruce Bridger, Editor Jack Kercher, Business Manager V Collegian Maintaining its tradition of freedom of the press in the face of administration and student group pressure, 213 Central Collegian completed another year as an autonomous newspaper dedicated to serving the best interests of the student body of Central College. The Collegian continued to maintain a policy of publishing all news of interest to the student body, including town as well as campus happenings. Staff heads for Volume 88 were Jerry Brinkrnann, Managing Editorg Cathy Tobin, News Editorg Carolyn Heys, Features Editorg andBob Lake, Sports Editor. Business heads were Jim Spencer, Circulation Manager and Dorothy Slonaker, Business Assistant. ' Prof, Catherine Strickler completed her ninth year as adviser, continuing to guide and fill gaps rather than give advice. - , . 1 . . I I . , 1 V , +3 , , ,, 4 , f , Y , f , V v i i 5 2 i 2 r F Z I r H Gam' I c., 5 ll E IZf 3i1?i?5i?3i,iii' g P , mf55UUU,5 KWGESI SVIUHUII Rtmspapn 1 - A 132111121-Iain-k and c-Ioih ciisplax ,M V,,...,, ,WW .,..,,-.,, nf books Wm bf' fm UP iff mf f ' ' . MU f A ' --K-L 'N' - .. JC: 1,1 - .1 ,, ,,,, x5QLJjME 38 fayeftea, mssscurz, March 4, 1960 2i bjfnfyirg 'El igeptiiim mmm irwsiry P gf- E3Q?ZQ'1..q.:ff-E i'-iii-T55-PI-.T ': fm-33-E245-F.92Fi??f2',TEQQ . 'g , ' 5 1:1 P1 Omega P1 U- 5 THE CENTRAL COLLEGIAN -L Missourik Oldexi Siudeni Newspaper FQYFS 5 , 3 fubiiamld weekly except during vcrcrtions and exam papa-is by fb-1 student: 355 of Centra! Ccikfgnz. Fay-1:1E,?wIYvg.L uw!-13? Emnnofin Hnllqilzonv f'Hf1prL S-REEL 5' s' Chaner menmbq F-ixsaomx Lollefge Iwewspfrper Asscf::'::nm1, reprmvsmmd ny psig. 12 X Mono? Advcxfnfzntz S291-:mg Im- Elm-fmxnzifarioss maxi privmffm-s xrrhc-13206 c' 'Q' :nah lf' pest olivia, b'cxyei!a, Mex ciuhsrfxpmms, 54.00 Q jar-wr, if Mono. fl Editor-in-Chief - - - - f - f Bruce Bridger www E Business HGHBQCYA - - - v- M Jack Kernher Q25 teming, I Managing Editor - Jerry Brinkmamm fif Jo? 52 luv. Editor . - 1 Csihy Tobin in Q my 3 ' FAI-hlfid Editor - - - Caroiyn Hey: r1a?eUAu spam I-:aim ---- - - - . . - aw Lake 555 WNW ! News Staff: Charlutte Willa Jim Hughes. Maryzknna :if heffi, , Hickman, Kay Ankrom, Martha Garrison, Marylin Gibson, gig ' , 'Donna Warford, Carol Joyce, Tom Walker, Martha Trumble, Cqlleg g' Kathee Mangan. ' V V Anno , ' Feature Staff: Nancy-Karsch, Arthur Mawr, Nancy Rob, iii -erts, Claire Wiiten. y V V , gf? TW? Ame? I Cm-tooninx: Nick' Lomangino. ' . Sfwefbf haf ., - Business Shsfjt: 'Dorothy Slonaker, Jim Spam-fer, John piling of ns if Hoenpn I, , A I f ' ' :gg standxng miie A K '- . , ' . f il, 4 A V . I ,H if j ' ,1 ' f ' , ' . I. jg: Conirlbuhon E! Dgadlfneg, Legters and Feafure Storxeg, 2 pm, Tuesday? .gf mal work of ffiszmxg I-mpeg ig News Stcwrxes, 2 p,m1,Wedngsd!ay. , I A kt qhau Ptah, H wurawfzag' f+aperb.:ff4 EIN- Y Nh? ' 'npragy f ,W ' -J!! Qnatwigu ,mraea Pf:ngu:fa'Pe1icwf Banks. . A Letieiki and 'Writerk 1 Each year. :md fespecicz1l'y.j3':is year czfier the publiccxiiorz if 2:- ET -. C U S 3' 5. If 5, CD 'Z' -. L1 5 rw U5 O Ill 77' E' C3 EP 9. ' 1 iii D E 'D Uh U, fD 5 L5 ID ...f QA Q anonymous 7'Pub2ims protest, were is cz rush of EGEHEFF fo Has For The pusi several years ine SCQLLEGIAN has be-er: very re- uclcmi 'fn print cxncnyrzzeus Eetilsrs. Naverlheless, iz has dame :rc md H1525 continue fo do SG when 1229 cxufhor has Q1 definite gnoirxf cg mask? :md CGI? bard: up his messes-rficms, and will be plcrcefi iw eaggur-dy-Aoi aknrformaf fifiicuie, fm ezmzngi-Es, Gif ins? plain iwiiitzri 354.15 w,1gzv--fini rfmf CDIEVi!'21f3E? either iw bpmlsm Of Efdxtar sf Tim VJs.x,.e,cw.z-2 W. Ihre vzilkiify :md ciczrzcger Q25 ii is :wi obvimzsl? Ya: i'?ffix7'. V :ze are A14 vs ' 5 Heinz by mrmy wfiimzs Qi wicse :mmm them? 23 X-'fi1',' bean szxmebfzcfy :ia S!'7YZQi1'1iYllQ! crbmui . . mr :mc mi Hs fiafigiicrxs, rs that the 13951 way :rf gbiiinq SOIZ1G5'IlI2Q? done is fm! gnzemiy do if OI15'SfE'Ef. ' V ' A EQUFTZ' recently wiihixsici bfffzcxua? the cmiimr reiusf-fi to I .6 1 15 N M 3 :vi Q leiwr wins wrisf ii I ZW' Y - A U A sihmfg wma ever Qiozw T A Milam 'ffm- U noise, As ax wzmtief ni LEGIAN vmen it oiiarfea ,, ,, 45 16 vc 11 H 51' 1: n 11 'Z if W 11 zu ze Ja S, 4- m 'vssiiqrgxiiorz of of .wx ww., Q,-119' XM Bantam Br HarpGr. M5dIand Fox, Americram ,,,.f r'oc'U'y So. ' 'and Arm Arbm' Papcrbacksf The displays: gprecedn- 55 Library WML ciety. Box 24363, Los Angeles 24, Caiif., with ihe emx'ant's name, address, andyschmfi on each pagan Poems may not eracevdnip Nw individuzn Diaz? rv:-tur mmm E not 1251 Ha Thesv V pi'aoiugz'ap Tiwy :mf romociohzri ncwk H525 Co1,u:a'.zfw graphza aw 5 Bffffm: iyirz :2hcvsvfed faigm He? c'az'eb, Thi mime? ami st chi'-i'x1n1g:xI51. H was pr-an' maintonzmce staff Auszus Jumcsik. puinlicacmn pho- E1'1UfVf31-Z wuici , .Mm tin: wgmpiwr. :md Don Hellmiuh put 'UC4'.!alDFViTV7i IJ3HUQFi fm USCUV Til? plastic wveers rm all ,tables and r:ci!imLf eaggmi dzmgomuslg' :md 6 Qibkkd WMWMN-Mrmw .u,,,- Mm Hu M1163 iiau walls 'Mfrs' chipped and 'Af ' ' W N y A M ' :-ranzkc-ci' , ' ., , , V zzz mm: mmm 'I , New al? 'm L WL A , I Y flgmr is Cm ' L' able tile. S Eff' we-.Q'.:s:Q:m Q31 g 4 1 Q -7- Y- V ,,i............-1-. These are the men on whom the book depends, for without photographers, there could be no yearbook, A great deal of patience, skill, and hard work are necessary for a good photographer, and this year's photog- rapher has been one of the best. Thank you, Julius, and congratulations on a job well done, Pholographg ' , 1 v WH, ta- 1 E -a p .A H fl r P' -- 'il-Q r . . . , ,,,.i, TQ McMURRY HALL COUNSELORS FIRST ROW: Dean Thogmorton, Swan, Zimmerman, Rascher, Mr. Blackard, SECOND ROW: Meng, Gann, Ellis, Kaiser, Roberts, Whitworth, Dodd, Murphy. 101 ,Hfgm ,fx N ,f ,A f., A 9135 -,xii M, i. 2235. A f f Qu. N Q .-v cf., r- t , J. wr 15 'f xx x M 1 N .- xx jx , I .N My ? ms A 12:11 rg. Q w,.,,- ff, -:f iii KL vii 1' V' V , ,f2W.,i , - y , A T' Q . Z ,- -, g 221 Fmfsif ROWI Dean Thvgmorfon, Bartee, Walther,W00diUgt0n:Murphy. SECOND ROW: Berggren, Nickerson, Stflbllllg, Lester, Kennedy, Dodd. Edwards. Patterson. Student Council The Student Council of 1959-'60 has been a most active council. Through careful planning, a plan for improving and modernizing the Eyrie was approved by the student body and the administra- tion, Funds were also appropriated for a much- needed handbook of rules and regulations of the campus for incoming freshmen. Freshman Orientation, Homecoming- The Day of Roya1ty - and the Christmas Dance were all activities sponsored by the Student Council, This council functioned under the capable leadership of Roberta Woodington as president, Other officers were:James Walther, vice-presidentg Carolyn Bartee, secretaryg Bob Murphy, treasurerg and Dean Jim Thogmorton, advisor. Each class is represented by two voting members. The repre- sentatives from the senior class were Dave Dodd and Max Nickerson: from the junior class, Carl Lester and Fred Bergsteng Alan Edwards and Tom Stribling from the sophomoresg and Bill Patterson, and Jim Kennedy represented the freshmen, 103 i.1.,,4,,, FIRST ROW McGuire Dean Thogmorton Mrs Long Bergsten SECOND ROW Hamel Slate Frank Postar Topping W l r 5 1 Howard -Payne Soulh House Council The men's house council of Howard Payne Hall's south wing, composed for the first time I of the paid hall counsellors as well as floor counsellors elected by the residents, once again - effectively conducted the business pertaining to the dorm ,for the 1959-'60 school year. r The obtaining of itemized listings of all assessments charged to residents, setting up : and maintaining a fire drill system, and enforcing the general regulations of the hall were a .. ....-... .....l.. ...., --N ef--,zngefy---1---ages-1-1--N --Y-V .--- - ' ' ' F -f . ,V . 237 , 4, Q . W-1 '54 V. . If , 4 V , . swung A. , -K - - ,, V 1 sap, 4 ,, if, it ,. q ? ? :rf agp K' Ya ' I I km' :kk -A , 4 K I 1 mr.. Q 2 - I Q . s if ,Q ? 4-iz . ,R ff , 5' gl 1 fi' . 4 . Mk' A ,, , 5 5 ' ' , V 5.591 ' , lv f ' , I - 2 ' , , . , . 5 , , 1 ! I l - N Y T few of the chief activities carried on by the House Council. it Officers for the year were: Fred Bergsten, Presidentg and Frank McGuire, Secretary- ' Treasurer. The Council wishes to express aspecial word of thanks to Mrs. Long and Dean Thogmorton, - its sponsors, for their special help and cooperation throughout the semesters. 1 . l l , 1 1 1 1 l 4 ,g . my 104 3 FIRST ROW: Mrs. Haynes, Huck, Terry, Dean Watson. SECOND ROW' W ' Pettigrew, Renfro, Mangan. . arren, McBride, Magruder, Madden, mard'PaHm NorH1l-louscdouncnl Hoping for a quiet and peaceful year, the Howard-Payne North House Council began by explaining the rules and regulations to the new girls as they served them the punch left over from the freshman tea. As soon as upperclassmen arrived, an election was conducted for council officers under the ruling of the H-P North Constitution. For the second year George Ann Huck was elected to the office of president. She 'was assisted by Donna Henry, Vice-President, and Jenny Terry, Secretary-Treasurer. The year Was calm, at least compared to the one before, and late minutes and roomcheck gripes seemed to be the main pain, With the assistance of the counselors, Mrs. Nancy Haines, Housemother, and Dean Margie Watson, every problem was solved. Through the year , H-P was a busy place -- with Chopsticks always pounding from the grand piano, bongo drums on second floor, hi-fi throughout the building -- gossip mixed with parties, German lessons, arguments, etc. The girls were so good that Santa even visited the annual Christmas party -- even if she did lose her beard. 105 , N W- V - -V - - - A MU A' '- ' .4 -r f-L2-nz.-.iT ' E-9Lv.g, ,. -rf H- - -- - -if -' '- ' ' -. - 106 ' FIRST ROW: Dean Thogmorton, Richardson, Sprouse, Jordan, Mr. Blackard. SECOND ROW: Griewy, Glen, Shamel, Schellhardt, Noble, Maier M Murrg House Council The McMurry House Council again served the inhabitants of the dormitory well. Members of the Council are chosen by the various wings in the dormitory and meet together to discuss common problems and to work out solutions to dormitory pranks, In addition to the discussion and action taken on that discussion, the House Council also serves as a self-disciplining body for the dormitory. A great deal of time was spent this year in revising the Constitution so that the Hall Council could be combined with the House Council. ' 1 The president of the House Council this year was Gary Sprouse. He was assisted by Ed Jordan, Vice-President, and Ray Richardson, Secretary. Dean of Students James Thogmorton and Director of McMurry Hall William Blackard met and worked closely with the group. 59 f aa., ,y,.f-f Holschef, S0BI'ge1, Cannon, O'De1l Banta Gassner Peterson C t' A11 Martin, Kleinschmidty Mrs. Bond, Back, Spencer. , , UT IS, man, Hawker, Mrs. Hartsock, Holi I-I ouse Council ln the spring election, members ofthe Holt Hall House Association chose as their officers for the year 1959-'60g Vicki Cannon, Presidentg Peg Peterson, Vice-Presidentg Marian Soergel, Secretaryg Laura Allman, Treasurer, Counselors were chosen by the executive council and approved by our sponsor, Dean WPVCSOH. The meetings were held bi-weekly in the back parlor of Holt Hall. The directors ofthe hall, Mrs. Bond and Mrs. Hartsock, also acted as members of the council. . This year's council, as usual, began its functions early in the year with the big and little sister program and the freshman tea, then progressing into the dorm decorations for Home- coming, a Christmas party, and several House Association parties. m 108 sig-ma Epsilon Pi In 1932 Sigma Epsilon Pi was-founded upon the Central College Campus to give recognition tonscholarship, Since then the highest ranking seniors of 28 graduating classes have been elected into membership as well as members of the faculty who belong to their under- graduate scholarship societies. In 1949 the first annual scholarship convo- cation was held under the sponsorship of this society. This convocation and the annual ban- quet. in May are the chief events in its calendar. This year 11 graduates and one facultymember were elected to membership. Membership Roster - 1960 Carolyn Yvonne Bartee Linda Lee Burch Victoria Ruth Cannon David Harvey Dodd Roberta Anne Gillon John Osborn Gooch William Bond Hughes Mary Ellen Magruder Albert Frederick Mutti, III Darryl Keith Redhage Marjorie Aileen VanHorn Dr. Farris H, Woods Dr,AN, C, Nielsen, Ralph Everett C Buckner Dr . , . M Thomas A. Perry, L, Woodward, Dean eredith Eller, Dr, . . ...,.,...,.....f-ef-,,,,,..,.,...,....,.,,.,1....,..,.......,., .,.. -... .,,.. .-.....v 'v FIRST ROW: Curtis, Lenger, Cannon Terry. SECONDROW: O'De11 FOURTH ROW- W'11 V H ' Williams, Vernon, Dean Watson, Allman, Guth, Pomeroy. Hutson, Crowe. . 1 S, an om' Soergel, Dams, THIRD ROW: Glllon, L. Magruder, Burch, Singer, Bartee, lplxa Lambda Delia Alpha Lambda is a national honorary scholarship society for freshman women. Its purpose is to promote intelligent living and a high standard of living and to encourage superior scholastic attainment among freshman women. Alpha Lambda Delta aims to keep interest high for the attainment of scholastic excellence. Frances Crowe was the only new member initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta the first semester, 1959-'60, Freshman women who receive a 2.5 grade average for the first semester 1959-'60 will be initiated into the chapter during the second semester. 109 -v ,-,-.-- -- -.W-fe--. mm--11--1-ez---leffu-..,..--. O1d Ba1dy--Guardian of the way to Davis Field--the source of bitter feuds with Missouri Valley--a source of pride to Centralites. Yes, Old Baldy is one of the school's finest tradi- tions but- do any of you have any idea how it got that way? Well a long time ago Old Baldy decorated a Missouri River steamer Then some Central students seeking something to do after an away game discovered him in a second-hand store where he had been put They closed a deal returned to the field to raise the cash, and Old Baldy became C entral' property. When the Central contingent returned to Fayette, Old Baldy rode along in the baggage car, safely hidden under a pile of coats. He was triumphantly raised to his present place of honor and Central College had gained one of its finest traditions. FIRST ROW: Edwards, Prall, Pearman SECOND ROW Prof Denn ' - : . , y Bergsten Strxckler Joyce, Look E32-iCgIH,dTonc-iii-viulracsik. THIRD ROW: Prof. Fawcett, Prof. Eirich, Disliion,J. Spencer, B. Hlighes, Wood ,, Kappa Mu Epsilon Attendance at the spring regionalconventionin Topeka, Kansas, marked one of the high points of thelyear for members of the Missouri Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Mu Epsilon. A welcome event, the Spflnglpicnic meeting was enjoyed by the always-hungry mathematicians. Members also enjoyed and appreciated the refreshments served at meetings bythe faculty hosts, Profs. Denny, Ehrich, Fawcett, and Rutledge. The intellectual blockbuster ofthe year was thrown by Prof. Rutledge, who gave a talk OH Tensor Analysis. Student members also executed papers at the monthly meetings, 'Kappa Mu Epsilon is a national honorary fraternity for undergraduates in the field of mathe- matics. Its purposes are to investigate 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, andtoprovide acampus organization for recognition of outstanding students in mathematics. t The officers for the past year were: D. C, Look, Presidentg Glenn Joyce, Vice-President: Alan Striclcler, Secretary-Treasurerg and Fred Bergsten, Historian. H ' All ll leg' l ll W E1 li i 1 l l 7 I 1 1 i I Y i t l 1 l l l l l l l E i I w v k l V l I w J l ll l l l A Q: ll l :ll 1 M4 ' I Eli .W ml ,,, 1-1 112 FIRST RQW: Dr. Steiner, K.Corwin,Wi1ls,Meyer,Gardner, Ruecker, Till, Hardy, Leech. THIRD ROW: Hawes-Davis, Dr. Nielsen. SECOND ROW: O'De1l, Pittman, Brown, F. Simpson, Lester, Junge, Dick, Woods. Alpha epsilon Delia This year the Missouri Alpha chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta is celebrating its twenty-fifth anniversary on the Central College campus. On the opposite page is the earliest photograph of the chapter, We owe a great amount of gratitude to our former sponsor, Dr. -Lester C. Shell, who guided A.E.D.' to many citations and did so much to help and encourage pre-medical students in their work at Central. When our chapter was instituted in 1934, there were thirty-one chapters as compared to today's 81 active chapters in the United States and Canada. The main objectives of A.E.D. are: t 1. To encourage excellence in premedical scholarship. 2. To stimulate an appreciation of the importance of premedical education in the history of medicine. 3. To promote cooperation and contacts between medical and premedical students and educators in developing an adequate program, 4. To bind together similarly interested students. ' Requirements for membership are high since A.E.D. is an honorary organization. They includeg three semesters in premedical work, ranking in the upper one-third of the student's present class, and above average grades in non-science as well as science fields. ' Two open meetings are held each year to acquaint students with the organization and to help us become acquainted with students going into the medical field, , b In addition to these meetings, we have had numerous speakers and films related to medicine. In April the chapter attended the bi-annual national convention held in Louisville, Kentucky. A banquet was held in honor of our new members, Shirley Leech and David Ferrier, at the home of Dr. N,C. Nielsen. This year we have opened. an affiliate member program. This program includes first-semester sophomores or upperclassmen who have not fulfilled the above requirements. The affiliates includez' Ross Benjamin, George Brown, Charles Hardy, Jim Hughes, Jim Junge, Fred Ruecker, Gary Simpson, Benny Till and Sam Powell. , The officers for the year were: President, Joe Gardnerg Vice-President, Dick Meyerg Secretary, Charlotte Wills, and Treasurer, Ken Corwin. Dr. N. C, Nielsen and Dr. Oscar Steiner have assumed the responsibility of sponsoring A.E.D, ' mf' c c 14 1 5 I 'H ,' .' fs-Fl-Ilfill .fi ' we file Y , K x 15-C ,. pg J ,lf K fi 'L 1 ' Y x N X1 :ff . 1 fx ,, F ' -va M Y gl., I fri' X f .- M -fw ' x 'LW M or l - x V Y ' i w fllm is-1, 5, y .A -gg V L i',:,c 1,L:L 1' l A mit i 'Q ilifivx W Pfbwwuv . . 1 aw- 1- 1 1 V 1'r'::g,'w,15zn-xnxx,-:vw -1--re ,, sv., v -as .-,..-,-M, .. ' ll ' ,ff 'w ldiwtfhfbilkili- 'C 9H',1'7j ,LSHT'-,Wt-QLjflfw'1'Jw? -W,f.5, 'F .,Lv 2'e1a 1' -in f W ,uQ','1Ji' tj Q12 'f ' E-Ligi.4fl?P 2111'-'w?QM'H-11fQldi3,:TfEg!,72-52?,-lk'f:?!aWH-1 . Q1 -i , , :fr ae'-' f,'-Qffijgf-s1'3-.15-f-51, lg ' -iffy ,11.r3:HS'Q'lg Irllihqw' wr . 'iizatfsv ZUP 1l'qhif'zf-wwf-f'1',a2x4!1,fwF':f4f-www.WgtiifiiffH 'wig'-1i,1l? if M l , lm - - '5-was 4'1fm52,grfaf-mmwwlgm-.f,1aw,,Lwwwl, lwfixla-fn. 11:1 J . ' W ' na-:.flmixriawggtag' 'fgzgsnf-Er ,,sff5,at V1 fs fini' 1- ' , 11effv.:f5dfg215:5'21ffg-liA19g.+.:eoQ53' ,g-. ,gl 4 gig ,,f,as, 1+ U , fa: . rffefsv-:fa-at tlfw- aww-fl-' 1:2411 +I:-f J-me-fs., 5.414 , ,fl-tw X X t .mwfw Q-'f,',fw2mwa4nma2x . ,,, ,5,,g,,,,yx,W.,,,fi,,!,J,g,t,,.L,,,M..,,.,y5gm,,,,m,.,my,. ,,,,Jw,,,mm,W A-S' - ,, :,.. -:iffy U ' if I -- :75Q?7fjlf1': 1116-w'1fe:,g1-:pg,-, , iff., - -- . '- is-GH 1 '-awwff.lP fzqe'gw',e'ea'---m1,'I -h'1awf.amumfru-agaafpl'1-vmtlizikf,3-an - is 1: M ft , 152 - xv L ' - - f. , -,..,1f. :.- 1us,,g-:.2.',...e- ' G 21,i.'16. '-lain' 1 Blauw, Buchholtz , Brown, Calhoun, Rathert Gerwig, Hurst, Childs, Weaver, Riddell Elliott, Ward, Peck, Wortmann, Adair Powell Alpha Epsilon Delta National Honorary Pre-medical Fraternity OF FIC E RS Charles G. Blauw ...... . . .... President . Vice-President Roland Buchholtz . Sam H. Brown . . .... Secretary John C. Calhoun . .... Treasurer Dr, K, P, Stevens .... . . . . Faculty Sponsor Missouri Alpha Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta, national honorary pre- medical fraternity, was established on the campus in 1934, The organization is for students of high scholastic standing who are preparing for the study of medicine, Bi-weekly meetings are held, at which time medic al and scientific subjects are discussed, At various times during the year prominent physicians address the club and occasionally motion pictures are presented. It has been customary for the organization to ' medical school in the state. make an annual visit to some hospital or 113 I1!4 n FIRST ROW: Dean Buckner, Dr. Steiner,Dr. Nie1sen,Wa1ther, Banta, Hutson, Miller, Jones. SECOND ROW: Hopkins, Hamel, Hughes, Dr. Karnes, D. Johnson, Burnham, Lebeck, Keathley. Sludcnl Mlilialcfs Amgrigan B 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 affiliate 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 preparation 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 sponsorsg Dr.N.C, Nielson, Dr, E, C. Buckner, and Dr. Oscar Steiner, Programs consist of student papers, films, and occasionally guest speakers. When guest speakers are invited, the meetings are usually open and anyone interested may attend. This year the Chem Club traveled to Chicago where they touredlseveral places of interest. In the spring, the organization participated in the annual All Science Banquet, The officers this year were: Jim Walther, Presidentg Bill Hughes, Vice-Presidentg Carol Shaw, Secretaryg Keith Purcell, Treasurerg and Jane Banta, Historian. Chemical Sociei .............1.,+-f,...,..1..,,. FIRST ROW: Lomangino, Quensen Moore T Gitchoff ROW- Gamble Gann De' H ld b F . ' ' ' ' - y , . IFTH 'f SECOND ROW: Dr. Woods, Witten, Sheets, P. Gitchoff. Clark, Zitzmari, Allemannrme 0 er aum ROM THIRD ROW: White, Shaw, Martens, Prof. Vaughn. FOURTH Bela Bela ltvela . The Gamma Upsilon chapter of Beta Beta Beta was instituted five years ago at Central College, This year twelve new members were admitted to the chapter. Movies were presented by the chapter to which all students were invited. Nationally known biologists, among whom were Dr, Roger D. Reid, Director of Biological Science, Office of Naval Research, in May 1959, and Dr. William R. Harsfall, Entomologist and author of many books onthe mosquito, in April, 1960, were brought to the campus. Fulfilling the national requirements for advancement included caring for and supplying the College museum and conducting tours for the public, setting up funds for laboratory equipment, takmg trips to various biological institutions and laboratories, and presenting an award to the out- Standing student in general biology. Claire Witten was the recipient of the 1959 award. In October, Beta Beta Beta was host to the District Convention held in the Lake of the Ozarks. Representatives from six chapters enjoyed the film shownby the Missouri Conservation Commission enutled The Mourning Dove and several others, together with an interesting talk by Mr. Charles SChwartz, nationally known wildlife artist and photographer. In recognition of the centennial of the publication of Darwin's Origin of Species, Beta Beta Beta Presented a display of some of his works in the library and' contributed most of the bi-weekly Papers in his honor. On Feb. 14, 1960, Dr. W, C, Curtis, of the University of Missouri, spoke to the group about the famous Scopes Trial. S Officers for the year were: Don Allemann,Presidentg John Gamble, Vice-President, Jean Sheets, cemetary: George Vaughan, Treasurer, and Tom Gitchoff, Historian. Sponsors were Professor Gorge A. Vaughan and Dr. Farris H. Woods. ' 115 . I -...,...,-.-. ..., . A-H -M 1 -mmf?-SF?::w1!Fmq,W-1LzSkw.,,,q.,w4 5 .V,.-W . 4, .... ,I , A ls, 2' ,W f V , fatty. m f V 5 Q , . V Q. FIRST ROW: O'Dell, Brown,Prof. Hess, Temp1eton,Shy. SECOND ROW: Hickman, Pomeroy, , Wilson, , Carter, S. Brown, Goodwin, DeWitt. ' Musucfclucaiorslllalnonalcovcntuon 116 M E N C IS a profess1onal orgamzatwn for those who are mterested in promotmg muslc of an educat1onal nature It has both state and natlonal connect1ons The Central College Chapter of M E N C was orgaruzed by Professor James R Hess and lS now 1n 1tS second year Off1cers for the year 1959 '60 mclude L1z Brown Pres1dent Helen Templeton VICE Pres1dent Allce O'Dell Secretary Treasurer and Sue Shy Correspondmg Secretary Through th1s orgamzatlon, members are g1ven an opportumty to become better acquamted w1th leaders 1n mus1o educat1on and general educatlon However our mam purpose IS to allow the students to develop real1st1ca1ly a better concept of mus1c educat1on as a professwn through actual expemence and part1c1pat1on At the present txme there are apprommately three hundred S1Xty colleges and umvers1t1es represented 1n student M E N C w1th more than n1ne thousand members community Orchestra FIRST VIOLINS-- Karol R. Welcelean, Concertmaster Melvin Gilhaus, Jr. Ruth Melcher Allen Meredith Holscher Marion Gordon Norma Deen Lirely Glenn P. Williams SECOND VIOLINS-- Patricia R. Pensis Principal Neva Long Alda Goodwin Frances Crowe Kathleen Moore Peggy Lashley 9 VIOLAS-- Dan B. Hoagland Ron Frede Nancy Lee Nagle VIOLONCELLOS-- Richard Huffman, Principal Gale Feldmann Betty Ollivier Joyce Eikmeyer Elizabeth Mulchy Helen Valentine BASS-- Marilyn Bono FLUTES-- Betty Fulton Evelyn Potashnick Bill Patterson Judith Lee OBOE-- J udyth Wood CLARINETS- Kenneth Hodge Laurel Nichols Dave Green BASSOONS-- ' Barbara Parman James Mode . FRENCH HORNS-- Kendall Stallings Fran Hobbie TRUMPETS-- Robert Brackman Charles Tucker Russell Kormeier TROMBONES-- John Mohney Jan McDaniel John Schofield TUBA-- Ronald Wildberger PERCUSSION-- John Anderson TYMPANI-- Kay Jorgensen of ITHQ Central College-Community Orchestra, now in its third season, surpassed its high caliber thep Sylng Of last year, especially with its fine interpretation of Schubert's Unfinished Symphon 6 ecember concert. This organization is now rated by professional musicians of this area ne Of .the best orchestras of its kind in a radius of about one hundred miles. The progress of 353113, in Spite of a rather restricted rehearsal schedule, has amazed everyone including its c G1 913 Mr. Henri Pensis. The spring concert featured two student soloists, Kemieth Ho ' alilllettist, and Melvin Gilhaus, violinist, winners of a student competition. mucillfmbers of this organization also participated in the revival of Handel's MESSIAH, and 1 been O help m-ake this performance the great success that it was.The orchestra's progress to h 9Xcellent, its spirit is high, and it is hoped that its membership and its following will contin Increase, thus making Central College not only the only small liberal arts college wit an ijirchestffl, but with an orchestra that compares favorably in quality with those of schools ma mes our size. 117 lr EIN 5 3. l l .I if il, xl fl 1 i l ll ,ii all was me-...W 118 pnesanpxu- Maru: FIRST ROW Burmont, Schofield, Prof Pensis, McDaniel, ROW Spencer, Wier, Redhage, Burton, Zitzman, Mode, Strickler, Green,Carnes,W1ldberger,Meals SECOND ROW Rasche, Frede, Kormeier, Howell, Muench, Mosley,Walker, Patterson, Justice, Brun, Murphy, Wienand, Gilhaus, Hodge, Stephens, Sclnnke, Crawford, Tetley, Lebeck, Roberts, Prall, Hulse, Tucker, Mohney, Anderson, Williams. THIRD Schoemng. 'Phi Mu lpha Hell is full of musical amateurs . . . Shaw ' Untold aeons ago, a dim half-formed idea was growing in the minds of a few brave idealists. Unfortunately, they were found guilty of thinking fit was a crime then, tool, and executed., In 1898, an idea was also formed, perhaps the same one, perhaps not. At any rate, it was then that Phi Mu Alpha was founded at Boston. Quite. Since then, we've come a long way fat least from Boston to Fayettej, and we pause now on the plateau of another year to gaze in retrospect at the tortuous slope below. We have reconquered a familiar, but increasingly difficult obstacle in achieving, for the sixth year, the province merit award, as well as making other sorties, most of which are well-known to Central College. As we turn our eyes upward, we discern even rockier precipices to scaleg blacker chasrns to be spanned. We shall continue, however, in the noble tradition of those who have gone so valiantly before. We shall plunge onward, never faltering, facing each challenge with a new courage and will to excel, because...well because we will, that's all! - . Majesty. .Music Madness Merriment 119 1 YV FIRST ROW: Horine, M. Odell,Trumb1e, A.O'De11, Spencer, Hickman, Burch, Wilson, Lenger, Davis, Brown, Lewis, Nicho1sL SECOND ROW: Miss Wood, Mrs. Thogmorton, Crowe, Walker, Wood, McCoy, Pomeroy. Nolan, Goodwin, Carter, Bartee, Miss Hayes. THIRD ROW: 'Phi Bela Phi Beta is a national professional fraternity for women interested in music and speech. Tau Chapter , for the academic year 1959-'60 has been under the leadership of Miss Opal Louise Hayes, faculty advisor, Mrs. James Thogmorton, senior alumni advisor, and Miss Jenny Wood, junior alumni advisor. Officers for the year were: Alda Goodwin,President, Jane Carter, Vice President, Carolyn Bartee, Secretary, Barbara Nolan, Treasurer, Mary Ellen Magruder, Historian, and Linda Burch, Doorkeeper., ' In September we gave a tea in honor of the new music and speech students to better acquaint them with the purpose of our organization. To attain membership in Phi Beta a girl must be recom- mended by her teacher, audition before the active members and pledge for a period of time before she is initiated. Phi Beta girls must have attained high scholarship and proficiency in their respec- tive fields in order to be recommended for membership. Activities for the year included our traditional Homecoming Breakfast in October, a banquet in honor of our new members, and various seasonal parties for the members. In keeping with the New Year, plans were slated for our annual Prism Preludes show to be given in March, and for a combined chamber music concert with Phi Mu Alpha in February. Plans were also made tentatively for our annual trip to Fort Leonard Wood to entertain the officers and enlisted men. The year came to a close with the meeting of our National Counselor with the chapter, and the usual end-of-school parties. XIEVTJW Administration 2 ig Ah, fill the cup Cokes and popcorn 121 V W 'r . . - ble Dodd Gilhaus, Wight, Carnes, Hardy FIRST ROW: Schroeder Benedict Goodwin Handkins, Allman, SPGHCSIH Redhase,.Gam r I v Hurst, Hickman, Cates,Alwalker,PBmeroy,B1Hrch,Diggs.SECOND FOURTH ROW: zitzman, Wlenandli Vgillfslf, Bflmf Bufmont ROW: Karsch, Banta, A, O'Dell, P. O'Dell, Grannemann, Bueker, Lester, Murphy, B19tSCh, Meals, Sc e e, ri mg. Peterson, Lenger, Wise, Howell. THIRD ROW: Rasche, Burton, A Cappella Choir The Central College A Cappella Choir was organized in 1932 by its director, Dean Luther T. Spayde, and throughout the 27 years ' of its existence has acquired a reputation as one of the finest choirs in the mid-west, being particularlywell known among the Methodist Churches in the Missouri Area. Members are chosen on the basis of ability, experience and co-operative spiritg for it is neces- sary to work together enthusiastically to produce beautiful music. Choir activities include presenting an anthem for the services in Linn Memorial Church every Sunday morning and leading in musical portions of the service. This year the choir, in co-operation with other musical organizations, participated in the production of Handel's Messiah, A pre-season concert was given to the student body of William Woods College in Fulton. On the annual spring tour, the climax of the year's efforts, the choir toured the eastern part of the state including concerts at Rolla, Poplar Bluff, Charleston, Farmington, and St. Louis. ' Included in this year's repertoire was amoderncantata, Cherubic Hymn, by Dr. Howard Hanson. Soloists for the choir were: MaryAnna Hickman, mezzo-sopranogJane Banta and Ida M. Bueker, altosg Robert A. Murphy, baritone. Linda Burch and Karl Wienand were the accompanists for Cherubic Hymn. The tour quartet was composed of Wesley L. Brun, Bill Spencer, Robert. Murphy, and Carl O. Lester. Student manager of the choir this year was David H. Dodd. 122 FIRST ROW: Piepmeier, Clark, Evans, Shy, Greiner. Gamble. FOURTH ROW: Weir, Thompson, Tucker, Stevens, SECOND ROW: Olenhouse., Heys, Currie,.S. Brown, Moore, Scott, Fulton, Davis, Martin, Allen, FIFTH ROW: Patterson, Schofield, Eickmeyer, We1nde1,.Crowe, Kirk, Young. THIRD Wildberger, Schofield, Mosley, Green, Crawford, Tetley, ROW: Carter, Lee, L. Brown, Wilson, Lewis, Joyce,Jackson, Stephens, Schoening, Maier, Chapel Choir 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. The fifty-five voices joined with the ACappella Choir and the Central College-Community Orchestra in a revival of the once traditional presentation of Handel's MESSIAH during the Christmas season. During the first semester the Chapel performed for Religious Emphasis Week, and gave a concert consisting of both sacred and secular music and in the second semester. The Choir was directed by Prof. James Hess. 123 P'-?l I Concert Band Varsity Band 124 cf-4 -' ' - , . f --f----.....s--...........,,.,..,...,.....,..v- ...- ......-.rw-A--M ,. . . '- V' . . 'S v , Marching 1Banol 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 OV'-iil' one hundred musicians were on hand when the first drill whistle sounded, The man with the whistle, drum major James Mode, molded the band quickly into the smooth working team familiar Q0 us at football games. The band performed a new and different half-time show at each home football ame, 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. 126 li? Kahuna:- FIRST Row: Murphy, Curtis, Huck, Turner. SECOND ROW: Schofield, Gibson, Worker, Woodington, Goodwin. FOURTH Dr. Schaff, Peterson, Burch, Parrott, Bartee, Renfro, ROW: Youle, Dr. Cfrigsby, Van Horn, .a11man,Carter,Brown, McLaughlin, Sandau, Burns, Terry. THIRD ROW: Hickman, Madden, Bynum, Simms, Slonaker, Wilson, Iguntz, Eberhart, Johnson, Holscher, Avery, Horine, Brown, Potter, Henry, Clark, Anderson, Burmont, Slate, King, Trail. Student NEA The Central College Chapter of the Student National Education Association is a professional organization for those who are preparing to enter the teaching profession. It has both state and national 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, 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 stu- dents telling of their experiences in supervised studentteaching. 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, along with Professors Hortense Crawford and Paul A. Grigsby of the education department, have beenagreat help in furthering the ideals of S,N,E,A, Working with them were the officers for 1959-'60, George Ann Huck, President, Bob Murphy, Vice-Presidentg Nancy Turner, Secretaryg Barbara Curtis, Treasurerg J enioe Renfro, Program Chairmang and Mary Ellen Magruder, Social Chairman. A W . , i X , , W I Leaders: Turner, Murphy, Huck, Dr. Schaff I 1 Student Teachers of the Year, 1958-'59 Kay Fothergill Gene Biermann P , l 1 i I E Practice Teaching l f l'f7m'Tf ., wtf,.-'He-f-v:+xwy:4z:3Hg:16 'N :- ' 'af S ' ' Razer 1 an-Lv'Y ' - Q Q Em: E, 4555 - r . 'Im Af ' , .' fn .Q - ,- if n 1 f f W 1, '2,g . 1:1-:if . , Q-1 Y A wwf 31 r ara' , A ' - V- ' ? - ,, , , ln Q f fr .Q ff :,'5j:yq,.-,P,.1i,' 3,3433 2, my 31 pf , .y:,,.,, ' ,, ,,., , 'hu' .4 1, L., . , mg, ,.,Q,f,- ,M .. A NY ,,, V ? W .Q .. V ,gg5f,,x? Q A 2 xx f H LQ f T ' - ' as i ,M VQW1. 4 , 1 , ,5h,z1aeM?,3,,.3,:v:w:a?:fi:yf'h. X ' .g:'1-3 ,.-.Afiggfifgfigg:L:ff':'w 5' 'ff3.f:i:'W 1z :limi -ifglfffi , ' I ' ' 1 'fffwff pf? ' ewx , - -X ...W X' .,5fzEM i Xa. 'cwzg . ' W' f E 2 -1-.mwmy i , Jn lk FIRST ROW: Goodwin, Geiger, Buffington, Prof. Fleer, Van Horn, Brun. SECOND ROW: Conyers, Henry, Justice, Slonaker, Lathum, Christianson, Allen, Joyce, Weber, Peterson, Sludeni Chrislian 0 ganiialion 128 With a NEW school year came a NEW Student Christian Organization. To acceptanold challenge came a NEW S.C.Q. Council: , President . . . . . . . George Buffington ' ' Vice-President . . . . . Charles Owens Treasurer . . . . . Secretary . . . . . Program Chairman . . . . . Lloyd Geiger . Marge VanHorn . . . . Wes Brun Fellowship Chairman . . . . . AldaGoodwin Social Service Chairman . . . . . Donna Henry Stewardship Chairman ....... Frank McGuire To a NEW freshman class came the S,C,O, Mixer. Q ' V S,C,O. told God's old good NEWS in a new way. S,C,O,'s youth manifested itself in a whiz- BANG, shoot-ern-up SCOrientation prograrng an experiment in worship with jazzg a cool yule caroling party. ' S,C,O. adopted a NEW policy with regard to fellowship Recreation nights became a monthly Vfeature in addition to the Halloween Hayride, the Backward Dance. Like man, like ?! Came. King Charlie ' - Fancy cox-sages The Grand March V' Sing when the spirit says smg Gents ln the center with a right hand star What, me worry ? 130 Turner, Mr. Jones, Van Horn, Mrs. Duren, Renfro, Mr. Cawthorn, Madden. '- , ' 'Pi Omega 'Pi LOYALTY, SERVICE, and PROGRESS have again been the goals successfully promoted by Beta Upsilon chapter of Pi Omega Pi, national honorary fraternity in business education. This year, under the leadership of its president, Margie Van Horn, the Beta FUpsilon chapter has again promoted and maintained its high principles of high, scholarship, good citizenship in the college community, high ethical standards in business and professional life, and the teaching of service as the basis of all worthy enterprise. Other officers for this year were Vice-President, Barbara Maddeng Secretary-Treasurer,.Nancy Turner, Historian, J enice Renfro, J enice Renfro and Barbara Madden were welcomed into membership during the first semester. . ' O Faculty members affiliated with the club this year were Mrs. Juell Duren, Mr. .Theodore Cawthorne, and Mr. Charles Jones. I Beta Upsilon has again this year made available the Pi Omega Pi Scholarship Award for an outstanding business student. The chapter has also conferred.-high honors upon two business students by naming them The Ideal Secretary and The Ideal Business Teacher. , . .., ... . .... .., . ' ' ' ' ' ' -- - ' 'W A W ---'--- - - f - - - FIRST ROW: Prof. Jones, Mrs. Duren, J. Yokley, Madden, Tettenhorst, Johnson, Conyers. THIRD ROW: Overall, J0rdan, Howard, Eaton, Prof. Cawthorne, SECOND ROW: Hamra T Coff G Y kl V H Estes, Slonaker, Schler, Nellor, Templeton, Renfro, Emmert, Coffgihiwitte? ey, an Om, Wendt, Nom, Business Club The Business Club is an organization open to all business majors and minors on the Campus. The purpose of the organization is to promote and maintain fellowship among the students of the Business Department, to acquaint the members with present business pro- cedures, and to encourage good scholarship. This year's officers were Ed Jordan,Presidentg Dennis Howard, Vice-Presidentg Barbara Madden, Secretaryg Ira Eaton, Treasurer, and Janice Yokley, Parliamentarian. The organization, in cooperation with PiOmega Pi, sponsored the annual mixer to acquaint the new students with the purposes of each group. The two sponsors of the club this year were Mrs. Juell Duren and Mr. Theodore Cawthorn, 131 ,. V, l lvl nf aw :2 A Q ,Q 2 5 13 ill ll fl! il ,EH il Vi 1 l ll l i , 1 ill 4 l w '1 F N li ll it ,El rl pg E IL , . 'IE iE'5 1: 11 li lui qi lil 4! lil, uw liw lx ., ,. I4 54 V4 N li I, ll ll. lx la 'l l il ll 15 I-E lr All 3 1 lil ill 'I , i ,. l x x i 1. ll lv' lil 'l ljlkl ug W lull - , i I ,IF jams? all All l ill it' lil ill l l ' wt l l Nl, l Ill g ,.3l 132' FIRST ROW: Bailey, Henry, Spencer, McBride, Potter, Redhage, Brun, Allen, ilustice, Miss Norberg, FOURTH Allman, Simmons, SECOND ROW: Warren,Bauman, Bynum, ROW: Davis, KOOP, Sfrlblmgf Frost- Schroeder, Elwell, Slonaker, Gamble. THIRD ROW: Kelim, Dramaiics Club Under the sponsorship of Professor Janet Norberg,'the Dramatics Club had another successful year. A large membership, enthusiastic workers, and a desire to improve were added factors to the success- of the organization. Membership consists of those persons who are Working for points in order to become a member of Alpha Psi Omega, or those Who simply 'enjoy dramatics and the Work involved in the various areas of play production. Besides working on the two major plays presented by Alpha Psi Omega, the Dramatics Club sponsored various other trips and events, including a trip to St. Louis to see the play J . B. , .,,. - - .. . V - ---A I 1 I I V A Warren, Miss Norberg, Goodwin, Magruder, Bergsten, Joyce, Woodington, ' Alpha 'Psi Omega The Zeta Lambda cast of Alpha Psi Omega provided the chief outlet for dramatic talent on the Central College campus. In doing so it has provided opportunities for a great many new faces in dramatics at Central. ' In addition to sponsoring two major plays this year, Alpha Psi Omega furthered the cause of dramatics on the campus by working individually with the Dramatics Club. In conjunction these two organizations made 1959-1960 a most successful year for dramatics on the campus. The annual Jacques awards were presented to the best actor, best actres s, and for the best backstage work at the annual banquet held in the spring. ' Leadership was provided by Professor Janet Norberg, Sponsor, Fred Bergsten, Presidentg gliary Ellen Magruder, Vice-President, Alda Goodwin, Secretary-Treasurerg and Glenn Joyce, Storian. 133 134 1..---1---- ,1.11.-- -----in-1:-Q1-Q-1111.a.-we-avvenwiis -gee-:-1-. 112.64 -.., .. FIRST ROW McBr1de Bauman Whlte SECONDROW Huck Norberg THIRD ROW Le1gh Bergsten Gamble Str1bl1ng Woodxngton Elwell Allman W1lls P Spencer M1ss Brun Gelger B Spencer 5,1141 FIRST ROW Mzss Norberg Dodd Bergsten Ge1ger Avis Club Kap? ia Allman W11ls Woodington Huck SECOND ROW Lelgh Gamble Strlblmg 'lb U U O I N .Q I Y . 1 ' , , ' . : , . I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 - - 5 1 1 1 1 . 3 1 1 Q 1 1 - , U . , I , ' ef ,xv , ,- 4 Junior debate Extemporaneous speaking, discussion, and interpretation Senior debate Pi Kappa Delta S s wf ! v 1 ' Q i ' ,I .' 'Q fi 1 Fm-A , J v, i i N li 1 H1 ill s 4 E 1 4 ,4 V , N E v x r r 5 s I, 1. r, N BACK ROW: Jacob, Leigh, Cannon, Soergel, Fleer, I-lahne, Bingham, Michel, Gooch, Dr. Ervin, Dr. Barker, Mitchell, Oliver, Redhage, Diggs, Wills, Myers, Mutti. FRONT ROW: Spencer. Swan. 'Pi ,gamma Mu ' 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 oncea month to hear papers and discuss current problems relating to the social science field, The first meeting of the year was an informal tea at the home of Dean Thogmorton, in honor of those eligiblefor membership. Later meetings consisted of election of officers, initiation of members, andprogram planning. The program topics included Religion in 1.960 Election, Should the United States Recognize Red China, The Crisis in'Tibet, Religion, Psychiatry land' Mental Health, Civil War in Missouri, and African Nationalism. The highlight of the year wasthe annual Spring Banquet held in Columbia. At this time, those persons presenting the most interesting and valuable paper were awarded books in their field. The year's officers were: John Gooch,Presidentg Bill Spencer, Vice-President, Carroll Mitchell, Secretary-Treasurer, Fred Swan, Reporter.. Faculty members served as sponsors of the Chapter. FRONT ROW: Prof. Fleer Weber Stribling, Curtis Justice ROW THREE- Jenn ' . , 1 1 . , . y,M1chel, Spencer Thompson,Blakesley Smgfiff Mufti, BT'-ln: ROW 'I1WQ: T. Williams, Dye, Black, Kennedy, Gooch, Martin, Kelim, Pahl. ROW FOUR: Leigh, Hewitt, Sears, DeWitt, J. Williams, Joyce, Clark, Oliver. Wilson, McGuire, Haddock. Kappa Chi Kappa Chi is a national professional fraternity for undergraduate students preparing for church- related vocations. The Nu chapter is sponsoredby Rev. and Mrs. Caldwell, Dr. and Mrs. M. E, Eller, Professor and Mrs. G. E, Fleer, Dr. and Mrs. C, E. Hix, and President and Mrs. Woodward. The fall tea introduced new students to Kappa Chi. Fifteen new members were initiated in December. An excellent series of programs relating to church interests were presented by members and guest speakers. Meetings were held in the Parish House and in sponsor's homes. Friday morn- mg devotions in the Parish House were sponsored by Kappa Chi. Christmas activities included H communion service for the student body and the Christmas banquet at the Hotel Frederick in BOonville. The annualspring picnic provided fun for all. Officers for the first semester were President,BarbaraCurtisg Vice-President, Tom Striblingg Secretary, Mary-Ellen Singerg Marshal, Fritz Muttig Reporter, Judy Weber. Second semester Officers were elected. 137 xx Q FIRST ROW Brun, B Hughes SECOND ROW Str1ok1er,S Hughes, Mrs Baskett, W111s, O'De11, McDaniel crilalvlcrs anal Scramlc Nine men and nine women comprise a group of aspiring and creative writers which meet twice a month to analyze, belittlize, and criticize the creative efforts that are put forth .. The slate of officers include the pres- ident, Alan Stricklerg Bill Hughes,vice-presidentg Bruce Bridger, treasurerg and MaryAnna Hickman, secretary Sponsors are Prof, T. A. Perry, Prof. Helen Baskett, Prof. Catherine Strickler Events ranged from an assembly program to a Greek play to the year's climax, publication of the ...A1grette... FIRSTROW:P1t' L- - - Dodd, Gooch, MSglif:lMu?t15h, MYQTS, Dr. Hlx, Michel? SECOND ROW: Jackson, Spencer, Bridger, Glass, 'Philosophy Club The Philosophers' Club is a professional organization open to students by invitation. Its chief purpose is to promote and maintain fellowship among its members and to acquaint the members with past history and current trends in the world of philosophy. The Philosophy Club meets once a month ,on the second Tuesday at the home of Dr. Hix, the club's sponsor. The program consists ofatalk by one of the club's members or by a guest Speaker, followed by discussion. The membership in the Philosophy Club has traditionally been small, but this year it has been expanded somewhat in order to include people of several philosophical beliefs. Presiding over the club this year were: Garth Leigh, Presidentg and Gale Myers, Secretary-Treasurer. 139 'b ' V , 1 1 1 1 J w A I r 1 w I I i 1 I Q E f 45 i W I. Ai hlcfics ai Q I , , A , ,,, V A V -f-,..,..,..:.,....n.,.,,,,....-f-,......- :Y , .W n,, t Li aff' W fv- M 5, ii X. mg X if -Aw 2-A ffm wmwa M X A f 1 e ,K Jed fu 5 !,,,f. ww, H5 Mx, ' U1 .L fwffaww NA ,Q M., ? ' MY ,s , kai f -J , , if ' 'iffll-W?? as is 1 Vizff. , f f-QA ' GY ' Hn fag AMN A , '41 , 4...,,- w.....,,,,L....w:v-ge1,,,f-e-:-sgnqg , .. ., Q Homecomin 142 ' ee Prepared Who will put the crown on? The little grass hut I -h Good recxpe... Not enough chefs Dig that filly Look what he's got Somethmg f1Shy 143 h h i 77 1- i .., '----li-59k Il 'l I ,,.l'. ' 2 i I I 1 ' 4 . I H Pl 'I 1 , , I Q-f ',: '-A 1 v-f:1-,-u- i i ,, ' ILT: , :,, III 5 ,,,, I I l ' I ,y,1'----MW1 .I ,VVV 1-Nm 1:11 5 1 g-gd ...,. I . R f-h h ir. .I . - 4' L' .qi W' 'J U4 .4 . - ly: , '7f i'ef1 '.:.L .e -'41 f E- ta wld. ' lv, F , - ' .1 if, 'iff' ' 'f.,..- ' ...Q U- f' ef' ni ' '. . 'f ' 1 -N ' v ' ' - - . .. ' ' ' ' ' V -'-1? . . .. ,- '-EL ,W .. '.. A . ' he , f ..u.s.m ji -,'lf'-.ia ! - 2 1 147. W1 f, Q i.. ' ' . - ' 1 1 rw Mx: 5 ' .3-'gf vi . 'A. 1 e 'Q 1. -' -l xof' ' - Q f 'gf'f' - na . al Il -f I'-' - A .. X 'tb VM ' . , 1 hu' - 111 :P-. .' 1' 1' I.. .. br ' ., 4 - ' , 1 Q L A z . W A, lx . I-1 g I . inf '-A., ' M , A - W Ugzrnlw - ...li X- ' .Law -- -- ' iff.-L L+ A. 5- , g .-' . . V - , i M . ..,, L, - q, . .- 3 V' , ' 1 I ff- ,., ,.-,,, - . Q. V A . , l . VV J, 4-.Bile H -P . Q Q ' ff. T.: V- -kit: v- 'A . X I 1' ,'.' 1-j7fL, ,'-ffl ' J YHA' ' M4 W ' f5HWWWq3 if 9fWgZQiM?i lwweqmmp-, -few . Luz.: V.: 2' - 2Qfm.-sf:1.-1444 ,Qi .1 :Qf'j2j ef,-af,.1:i '-,1'?4-24. . ,. ,LVL X J A 1 - L eg... .- -l Mv4q:.f455frfpffye.4E:ez-.,,. we ' e 1i'i'4L- fam R, .- . 1. .. A . b -R yall ,gg ,ff 'Y' ' 1:..f',4Lf. - leave-fi ,ev .fa-' Delta Pi Omega Eagle PS , H nwefre Central Fansl' Crown of Victory FQHII 2 A tVlY . ., ,, axe ' A 1 Freshman Class SurPRESS 'Em Chi Delta Principia Will Have a Crack-Up l.-..c,v.,, V v I I, . it 1' si I ' .4 h e ill! ' . ' ' .N-.nf f. JN - ,H 5' :Hi iieevff liiF5?5lumv1nll5-- . h at q- A 'H' 'I 4 h l ' ,f 177221 ftfgllggz :ggi-f..,f'.: ' ll -vi Q 'I ' 2 at-2r'l'- 'W'i'T:-3 I 'J- - ' Q 'f ff . 1 Q' ' '11 Lf' al' fiklfi- .1- H .1 3 .. ' 3' , n V,' QQ 5 I Qi, ,l:,1,.A.i.f, ,. ' M :JK LP l , pl-Q fffzf ' ' 54 , -I i SHN? .wif- 1. ...- T-Qi-1-Jwf' .W4 '- 14 1m1snfng:'z ' ' 7 ' ---. .-- .4-ff 51:13, J ..,:1- kk - . .. I gf W' i -A52 ' KJ .. 1, ' ' ' ' y -if rj ff V arf, , H . L, . .. .., gewef h - i l fi341E'9F5 N 3 ..f ' T 4. 1 -' 'ffrl :'-'r.1'3'ff. ' ' T ' I ' 'E 'NWN-.Q K V- ' . . 144 ...I p ' 'il , 4 . ...-915113 , 5.4.1 if l..--.-.-lJ Theta Chi Upsilon We'1l Whale You Good, Principia ns: .14-1 ' Alpha Phi Alpha ' We'11Whi1'1 Around Pi'incipia Beta- 'Sigma recipe-victory stew 2nd Place - Humor fl Hi Zeta Psi Lambda Shake 'Em Up i 2nd Place - Originality ' -2nd Place - Beauty 145 ,'.-V,,,EN 133 1! 1 .sl Nw' l li if ij , I ' 1 i I I . P l l w l W 4 1 1 I 4 , ,.,,.,,U,, '- wh ' , ,-ny. A . 's,,.s' , 'jfi,,,',w K A ' 'xxx I g P I , mm' 4f,gg,i.,,uL I I ,.,..LQ,,,,,, if l k ' 4- P ' fgfrv,,.' 'l 7 'a ' 1 fl 1 ,ilk N , J I N :pi 'Y I W -.,W'.::f'T , n , 1-M 5' f :nw , ..-fig, 5 i fax' ,gf H! K w -A . 1 'NA Q 5, ' ' ij. , nit- ,gafiq mf F : 4 Q , F iff ff' ,, gh? ' M, E Alpha Phi Gamma A ' ' 5- I ' ff 3 .., 0 ' ' f' nf: ' The Central Horseman Will Get Aheadw ' -' ' A - . m f, P4 ning: , ,.f- r F - . First Place - Humor ' .4-Q , 1 - 1 1' 4' ' W 1 ,, P, -. uma, P-, . P F - L-'E aL ' ' - 1 1 'fn ' 1 ' A ' 1 A ' 'l lifflij -W -,, . B I ' 4 A .A px if .nf- .' 1 -' arg, .g-, f',. nn, Q., 1,.., - , ,rf ,-.Ja . fr ,-','., Pi Kappa Theta Hoppin' to Victory First Place - Beauty Sigma Alpha Chi Welcomb Alumni First Place - Originality 146 Q is s:::::rf:f-'-'-mf-qfy-m-y::-Qf-vf,ff,w::+wf,-,,.,., NM,-...Wha,.l..... K Q. A if ' 'K Sr Q A ...as-...... ,,,, ,LAQ y ' 4fra-W-4-qi , 1 Alvi , 147 1-lomecomi ng Q ueen Carolyn Barfee 1 8 ,.-rf ..,n . M1.x.:M..,..?tz .T Tv.,2,.,..,,,,,72...,,H , 7. 1.7. : v1,,7m,,Mfx-'TF' Y Y 1 - . f W . V - , - .- ,-F, .4 5 Mv..n'f-w-,4Mm.vrfamcw.,.,..w .1-1---W w. - WNW, ,, ,. . --- ---.-W ..,. .-- t .x. 1 1 w E fl , ', ,rv , eg Q Q If f li U W l 95 , ,Q I . Y !,M . E591 ig: I H ' eh W . I I + Homecoming Un Max Nicker on . fm' -V-,W ff:-.1-L. .. ..,.--. , .Y,.,,,. .. , W Q Q, , W ' ' ' ' - f A ESM-'TT-Wv12.fua,-:4:':1.f,::n .. ..,...,, -mf ,H H F, W x 4 . x i 2,563 2 wfLff251:,. N v.. ,,.4,,, ' 'A 2 -- h. .lm ,, x , , .,k. V f ,f :Mn- KL KV, 4 Q .ni f- -2, ,,1, 6 Nw 1 x 1 .TA 'V 7' K 2, fl I Y. ,-n-....-.r-vgr:s---f-- M 7 . sM,,,,::f,,..w,! -,L ' if -gm -J: .-,4: ,,,::,:,1f::Y Ls---------1 152 f:m:cuMMU S2125 ei Merry Monarchs b Royalty 1 97 9 9 my l , W- J Q , A ,QU YI . 4 14-'ttf Ll' Goth ll Showing signs of promise only in their season opener, Central's football team in 1959 experienced the most dismal season in the intercollegiate history of the gridiron sport here. Losing 8 consecutive games, the Eagles could tally only 52 points to a total of 355 amassed by combined opponents. A paucity of returning lettermen and an inex- perienced squad were omens of things to come. Only8 numeral-winners were on hand to form the nucleus of the team, as Coach Sam Nakaso tried in vain to mold a host of freshmen and newcomers to the autumn sport into a winning combination. Quarterback Elwood Wells,co-captain along with guard Fred Swan, and diminutive halfback Ed Herrmann provided the major offensive accomplishments for Central's eleven. All -MCAU tackle Gale Stowers and guard Tony Fusco were bulwarks on defense , but too few were their accomplices to achieve any notable success. 153 ILLINOIS COLLEGE 32 - CENTRAL 26 Playing their best ballgame of the year, Central lost their opener by a 32-26 count at Jacksonville on a last-ditch Illinois College touchdown drive. Only 15 seconds remained on the scoreboard clock when the Eagle chance for a tie was lost, . Diminutive halfback Ed Herrman whirled through the most sensational game turned in by an Eagle halfback in several seasons, accounting for 220 yards worth of total offense and 3 touchdowns. Herrman rambled 48 yardson apass from Elwood Wells to tie the count with 90 seconds to go, but it was all in vain, Central rolled up 398 yards on total offense, their best showing by far all year. A subpar defensive effort offset the explosive attack, however, as coach Sam Nakaso employed many inexperienced freshmen on this unit, Jim Grapes scored the other Green-and-White 6-pointer, on a 60-yard sprint with a flat pass, Denny Slate added both successful conversions, I54 ' - : 5' ' 'T' -l,Zlll:EZL..::'f '2- 'MiW M' :,Wrx'K6'LZw7xT1TaQ., 1A9f'stF.:mvfz+r3 TARKIO 31 - CENTRAL 0 Opening at home against a big, veteran Tarkioteam, Central took its second Successive loss byascore of 31-0 September 26, The Owls scored the first time they had the ball, marching 97 yards after an Eagle drive was halted after the opening kickoff, The visitors moved to 408 yards on total offense, as against a mere 183 for the Eagles, Good defensive work by Cary Lang, Slate, and Gale Stowers were the only bright spots for the losers. . . I Q . 155 .1 156' 1 + u .we -fm' 3, ,gi.7v'..,g' - ff wg. 'ww Q3 L ,F ' - ' i V' H ' 3' 'I 5. ffm: 7 ' ' 4 .-1 . we ,fag , it , H f Q :f A ,ff-1-1, ,J I C7 r M . . 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MARY'S 25 - CENTRAL 6 ' Inept defensive work in the first half by Central allowed St, Maryof the Plains of Dodge City, Kansas,to jump to a 3-touchdown lead after the initial 30 minutes of play at Davis Field, The Plainsrnen scored on the .first play from scrimmage, in a contest plagued continually by a drizzling rainstorm, V A A 68-yard gallop by Errol Gann in the third quarter set up the long Eagletouchdown, scoredby Wells 4plays later on a quarterback' sneak from- the 1-yard line, ' Central actually outplayed their opponents throughout the ,second half, but never could move inside St. tMary's 38-yard line except on their single scoring sortee. .11-1.-Mag-p 157 X .., +1 5353197 fiiklliik-i1':f1EI24l' ?:G?TrL55T?l'i 22m-55,4512 SfiS?'7':TF1:A?ii E '-'Herr--1--1--11-1 . V PRINCIPIA 38 - CENTRAL'0 Rolling to 6 touchdowns via a devastating groundf attack from their double-winged T formation, Principia College from Elsah, Illinois, spoiled Central's Homecoming game in rolling to a 38-0 victory over the outgunned Eagles on Davis Field,'October 31. Quarterback Ron -Nolte paced the' Indian triumph, in which Central never could move beyond the visitors' 40-yard line. Scoring twice in the early minutes of play, Principia moved to a 19-0 half time lead which they managed to precisely double in the final 30 minutes of action.' 0 -. 1 . l I ' ' v rf 160 ' SOUTHWESTERN 82 - CENTRAL 6, As so aptly printed in the Kansas City Star 'Central's only mistake was to show up on this one Closing their season with a 3-day trip to Winfield Kansas the 1959 edition of Eagle football history closed the record boon: on another year I 9 ' i 3 I 7 absorbing an 82-6 shellacking at the hands of Southwestern College. Ripping the Green line almost at will and moving through the air when they deemed it necessary or expedient, the big and fast home squad rolled up 12 touchdowns and converted 10 times. Fortunately, no serious injuries were incurred' en route to the loss by Eagle defenders. Elwood Wells scored the only Central touchdown, sneaking across from about a yard out in the second period. But it mattered little, as a 28-point first quarter had decided the contest before the majority of the spectators had settled back into their seats. 1 161 I all o o o o so , -L 162 N35-P: ,I a a' e-.J-Jn wa gin-lg SLGLRQ 13 'N lllfllv In WMM An--A ff Q-weswwais Basketball BASKETBALL Y With only 4 letterrnen returning and the smallest squad in Eagle history out for the sport Central faced a 20-game basketball schedule with only slight hopes of improving 1958-'59's 4-16 record However with high- scoring Bob Iglehart geared for stellar per- formance in his senior year and Ron Hampton and George Derrieux as returning starters surprise possibilities were in evidence ' . A strong Corps ofnewcomers to the team' were expected to help irnmeasurably and both John Michaels and Joe Lancaster seized starting slots as freshmen Bob Frank Dennis Howard and Charles Owens all returned with 2 years of intercollegiate competition behind them and were figured as front-line reserves. l Confounding the critics and perhaps surprising even themselves, the Eagles commenced the 1959-'60 campaign by winning 2 of 3 contests to pick up the consolation trophy at Concordia Seminary's pre- season tournament in St. Louis. Losingto the champion Preachers in the opener by a scant 8 points, the Green went on the roll over Principia and the Alton branch of Southern Illinois University to get the year off on the right foot. Bob Iglehart, averaging 34 points per contest, was unanimously named to the tourney all-star team. Inexperience cost the Centralites dearly in the opener, as they came unexpectedly close to upsetting a fine Concordia squad. After leading throughout the first 10 minutes, the visitors hit a cold spell and trailed by 15 at half time. Brasher's squad fought back all the way, however, and the final count was 88-79, lglehart registered 30 points, while Ron Hampton and George Derrieux chipped in with 20 and 16, respectively. The first consolation game was no contest, as the Eagles man-handled Principia, 87-58. Iglehart paced the point parade again with 34 markers, Derrieux had 19, and Hampton 14, Derrieux grabbed 16 re- bounds and freshman Joe Lancaster picked off 12. Central hit 4902, from the floor in this one. 163 164 Only' the failure to reach the century mark stymied ,the Green-and-White in the consolation final, as they raced past SIU by 1 a 93-71 count. Iglehart ripped the cords for l 38 more counters, and Lancaster - who led in rebounding with 9 - added 18. Jim Robinson , also hit for 10 points.. ' , 1 Playing their first game of the season 5 on the Puckett Field House floor, Central's . basketballers continued their winning ways while defeating Harris Teachers College from 2 St. Louis, 68-59. Harris had taken third place 1 in the recent Concordia tournament. 3 , . 1 . . 4 The victors led by 'as much as 17 points in the second half. Iglehart, maneuvering . against a Harris zone, included 11 free throws Q in his 27 point total. Jimm Robinson tallied , 15 points, predominantly ona series of crows- ' leasing 30-foot set shots, and Ron Hampton E added 11. ' MacMurray College of Jacksonville, I Illinois, pulled away steadily from a 6-point halftime bulge and lowered Central's record to 3-2 with an 86-72 win at Puckett Field 5 House Dec. 4. A balanced MacMurray attack I offset a 30-point performance by perennially , high-scoring Bob Iglehart. The only Eagle in ' double figures in this contest, Iglehart at this point was averaging 32 points per game. The home team led only once, at 8-6 in the early minutes. W i l A two-game trip- eastward 'proved dis- astrous for the Greens 'at this -juncture of the season, as they were .tripped on successive nights by Concordia and 'Greenville 'College in Illinois .The second matchwith the Preachers was only a shadow of the first- contestf as 11 the Winners poured in 58? of their floor shots in picking up a 99-77 verdict. Central hit 40? themselves, but 'is was well short. They trailed at half-time, 51-23. 'Iglehart ripped through 25 points,' and Joe Lancaster dumped in 17, - I as i gl Brasher's five faced another blazing set of shooters Saturday night, Dec. 12, as Greenville connected on 60fZ, of their attempts from the field in moving to a 92-84 victory. Once again Central scored on over 402, of their tries, but it fell short once more. The Eagles fired through 55 points in the first half for an 8-point lead, but couldn't maintain the same pace in the final 20 minutes. Iglehart again led all scorers with 26 points, while Ron Hampton accumulated 23. Missouri Valley spoiled Central's 1959-'60 MC AU debut, pulling away lin the last 10 minutes for an 85-72 win at Puckett Field House. The score was tied at half time at 38 all, and again 6 times in the first half of the final period. But Bob Iglehart, having scored 25 points to this point, then fouled out and the Vikings steadily pulled away thereafter. Ron Hampton, connecting on 10 consecutive free throws, also tallied 20 points. The big story of the contest was revealed in the field- goal shooting averages, where Central hit a mere 297, to Val1ey's sterling 49fZg,. The visitors employed a 4-man zone defense with one man specifically assigned to guard Iglehart, who hit on only BICZQ of his individual attempts. Another 2-day trip resulted in a pair of losing efforts, as the Eagle record for the year dropped to 3 wins and 7 losses with a 6-game losing streak uninterrupted. Drury and Benedictine Heights of Tulsa, Oklahoma, were the administers of the defeats on January 8-9. g Drury expanded a 7-point lead at halftime into an 825-63 victory for the Eagle's second MCAU defeat. The Panthers dropped in half of their field goal shots, while Central hit on only 2813. Iglehart, hitting a miserable 6 of F34 shots, tallied a season low of 18. Hampton had 12 points, and freshman Joe Lancaster and John Michaels SC0I'ed 11 and 10, respectively. George Derrieux picked off 11 rebounds to lead the losers in this category. Benedictine Heights pulled out a wild contest from the Eagles the next night as 4 Central starters sat out the closing minutes of the game on personal fouls and coach Brasher incurred 2 technical fouls, Benedictine led 28-4 after 10 minutes of play, but had' their lead cut 43-41 at half time. Central could not cut it further. however. A new scoring star emerged for Central in this game, as freshman guard John Michaels rimmed the hoop with 27 points, Bob lglehart, tallied 25 markers, including 13 free throws. Benedictine out-rebounded the Centralites badly, though Derrieux grabbed 12, Trailing from the third minute of the game on, Central lost their third straight MCAU game and seventh in a row overall to the Cardinals of William Jewell by a 93-72 score at Puckett Field House, Though they trailed by only 4 at halftime, the Eagles were never really in the game against the taller, more experienced visitors. Though injured and forced to leave action with 8 minutes left to play, Bob Iglehart dumped through 29 points to maintain his red-hot scoring pace. Lancaster totalled 12 points, while Hampton and Michaels scored 10 each. Snapping out of their slump with a vengeance, the Eagles parlayed a stellar zone defense and a dazzling fast break into a stunning 79-67 upset over Culver-Stockton for their first MC AU win of the current campaign. Coach Brasher installed a 3-2 defensive alignment, forcing the taller Wildcats to shoot outside and effectively bottling up their big men underneath. Offensively, Bob Iglehart had one of his finest nights and whipped through 32 points to pace the victory. Ron Hampton dropped through 17, while Joe Lancaster and John Michaels had 11 and 10, Lancaster and George Derrieux effectively controlledbothbackboards for the Eagles, whose fine shooting percentage both from the floor and the foul line augmented further their fine all-around performance. The home five led from the fourth minute of the game on, and stretched their margin to over 20 points in the second half. Coupled with debate team victories the same day, the win led to the postponement of the start of second semester for one day, creating a school holiday as a reward for the events, Central just missed continuing their winning streak of one in the MCAU January 29 at Tarkio, barely missing a win in regulation time and then winding up on the short end of a 97-89 score to the Owls. With five seconds remaining to play, Ron Hampton tied up the ball game with a free throw but then missed his secondto sendthe contest into the extra session. With four Eagles starters on the bench with fouls, Tarkio cashed in 8 free throws in the overtime as they outscored the visitors, 12-4 to take the decision. Central had trailed 46-40 at half time, but had seized at 74-75 lead midway into the second half. Thereafter, the lead see-sawed until the climax. Iglehart drilled in 32 points to lead the losers' scoring attack. Hampton added 16 tallies, Robinson 11, and Lancaster 10. Victimized by an awesome display of second half scoring power, the Eagles were blitzed by an 86-49 count at William Jewell January 30 to absorb their tenth defeat of the year, In an 11-minute second-half span, the Cardinals outscored the hapless visitors 39-2 in one of the most devastating rallies in MCAU history. -bi' At Puckett Field House February 3, the Green-and-White were victimized by another torrid shooting display, this time coming from the- Bluejays of Westminster who rolled to a 60-point first half and wound up with a 108-87 MCAU triumph. V The Visitorsfrom Fulton poured through 53172, of their field goal eir re lars layed only about 25 minutes Central took attempts, as th ' gu p ,,,V . 'one more floor shot, but dropped in only 4025 which was no good against the hot-shooting Bluejays. 5 --if Iglehart again took scoring honors for 'fthe home five, adding 25 points to his season total. Ron Hampton scored 15 points, and George Derrieux and John Michaels each had 11, f Winning their second MCAU game of the year, Central staggered forth an 84-81 winner in a wild contest with 'Tarkio in Fayette February 6. A new starting lineup and a surprising rebound advantage paid off for the Eagles, who had trailed 51-45 at half time. ' Iglehart rapped in 27 points, Michaels added 19, and Hampton - injured early in the first half - chipped in with 10, Dennis Howard and Charlie Owens joined the starting lineup, and helped spark the team in the early going. The Eagles picked off 40 rebounds,,compared to the Owls' total of 28. Once again, an overtime period halted Central hopes for a 2-game winning streak, as the Vikings of Missouri Valley roared back froma 16-point deficit to drop the Eagles by an 84-'73 score. Bob Iglehart played the finest game of his great careerin the losing effort, but lack of experience and missed free throws in the clutch what appeared to be an almost sure upset victory at Marshall. Pouring in everything from 35-foot jumpshots to driving left-handed hooks after wheeling the ball behind his back, Iglehartltallied 39 points and led the squad to the lead which was as great as 16 with only 14 minutes remaining in regulation time. Michaels tallied 18 points to be the only other man in double figures. I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Central lost its third overtime decision of the MCAU season here February 17, as Drury rallied from behind to tie the contest in the fading minutes and then triumphed by a 54-50 margin. A full-court press by the Panthers sparked their comeback and offset Central's fine defensive effort which held up throughout. With Iglehart having his worst night, in his final home appearance, the team hit only 1612, fromthe field. The senior sharpshooter managed only 16 markers, as Charlie Owens and George Derrieux took over the brunt of the Eagle floor game. Westminster, on their way to the MC AU conference title, had little trouble withEagles as they rolled to an 83-68 decision at Fulton February 20. The bigger, accurate Bluej ay five grabbed a lead early and were never seriously challenged. Bob Iglehart dropped through 27 points in the contest, but failed to get outstanding support from the remainder of the Green contingent. The loss was Centra1's fourteenth, coupled with only 5 wins. Completing their season at Canton, Central's basket- ballers saw Culver-Stockton avenge their earlier upset at Fayette by whipping the visitors, 78-68, to finish third in the MCAU standing for the year. The Eagles made up part of a 17-point half time deficit during the final 20 minutes, but lack of height and foul trouble kept them from closing the gap any further. Iglehart, playing his final collegiate ball game of a brilliant 4-year career, dumped in 27 points before fouling out in the closing minutes. George Derrieux was the only other Eagle in double figures, with 12. Freshman Norm Steward played his finest game of the year, scoring 7 points and aiding in the second half comeback. Probably the greatest player to ever step on the hardwood for Central College, Bob Iglehart this year culminated four sensational seasons as spark plug of the Eagle basketball fortunes. Co-captain during his last two seasons, the blond marksman broke both the single-season and career scoring records for the college-, The six-footer, who alternated at guard and forward during most of his collegiate career, was named for the third time to the M.C,A.U, all-star team, Too, he was one of the six players nominated from Kansas and Missouri schools for All-American honors in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics, Iglehart was the first Central performer since stars of the 1951 NA113 third-place finishers to receive this latter honor. ln 1959-'60, Iglehart poured in 556 points in 20 games, averaging 27.8 markers per contest. This total placed him seventh among all ,small-college scorers in the nation, The old record of 551 points, set by Jerry Linneman in 24 games in 1955-'56, was thus shattered, The other major record smashed by lglehart was the four-year mark, which he broke approximately halfway throughthis campaign, 170 A 20-man squad reported for the 1960 edition of Central's baseball teams with seven returning lettermen and a promising crop of newcomers leading to predictions of Coach Bob Brasher of great improvements over 1959's 14-14 record, Biggest question mark seemed to be the pitching department, with only ace right- hander Bob Iglehart and fire-ballingEdJordan returnees with college experience. Lack of work under fire was the chief problem posed in question of the other hurlers, all of whom were considered as fine possibilities. Charley Putney, Dennis Howard, Jim Kennedy and left-hander Wayne Lineberry filled out the corps of moundsmen. The infield was virtually set, with Bob Hahne at first baseg co-captain Henry Hall at shortstop: and Stan Heidmann at third all being returning veterans of three years of collegiate baseball. Freshman John Michaels seemed to have the inside track for the keystone spot. Baseball Only returning outfielders of first string experience were Elwood Wells and Phil Burge, but both Bob Koester and Sherm Hamel had played a year ago. Another possibility was rookie Wade Bryant. The only position dominated by rookies was catching, where Joe Lancaster, Ted Schellhart, and Tom Foley were in contention for the starting slot. J 171 i zzz:- DENNIS HOWARD WADE BRYANT TED SCHELLHARDT TOM FOLEY ELWOOD WELLS JIM KENNEDY Battery for today's game . . . Stan Heidmann 175 176 ........... ..... ,,,., -......,,. ,,m--R10,-.- -:fr+q+5:7 - , e Davis, Grlmsley, Hopkins, Keller, Slate, Cooper Tennis With an experienced squad returning, Central's 1960 tennis aggregation faced a 12-meet schedule and the annual MCAU tournament with good prospects of success. A pair of returning lettermen and five more seasoned netmen formed the nucleus of Coach Sam Nakaso's outfit. Senior Gary Cooper was expected to pace the team, with ex-intramural champion Denny Slate filling the number two spot in singles, and possibly pairing with Cooper in doub1es.,Veteran Al Grimsley and new squadmen Ken Keller and John Hopkins were , expected to vie with returning squad member Bob Nore for the remaining singles berths. Freshman Bob Davis filled out the roster, and was expected to improve rapidly with experience. V The winner of the MCAU meet represents that league in the national small college tournament, held this year at Lamar, Texas. Hampton, Parker, Veleta, Reed, Powell, Brewer W V l , . 1, ., u 1 i l A l i p l L Wolf Excellent prospects were in store for a veteran Central golf team, with hopes high for an MCAU tournament win and the ensuing invitation to the NAIA meet for small colleges throughout the country. Ten matches, plus the conference meet, were on the spring agenda, Returning for a final season as coach and captain of the Eagle outfit was Dick Veleta, whose outstanding record in competition the past 2 years led to even higher hopes for 1960. Closebehind himwas Sam Powell, a former regional champion from Southeast Missouri, out for the first time after recovery from leg injury, Dave Parker was expected to fill the number three spot on the team, with returning letterman Bill Brewer and Mike Reid and Ron Hampton contenders for the fourth slot 1 il ai I N h u pl i ii 1. li ,i 177 F i E :ii y! W V 1 , 7.3 E8 180 Guth-, Slagle, Polley, Luenstroth, Thompson, Hopper, Walters Cheerleaders Last September thirty-five candidates turned out for the practices preceding cheerleading tryouts. This was the largest number of interested students in many years and all indications pointed toward aqresurgence of school spirit. Faculty members chose the seven cheerleaders who, in turn, elected Jan Luenstroth their captain. . Aside from cheering at all home football and basketball games, the cheer- leaders . lead other activities in the interest of school spirit. One of their first responsibilities is the organization of the Freshman Pajama Parade, which this year was hampered by rain. Holding pep rallies, decorating the goal posts, selecting cheerleaders from neighboring high schools, and even helping SCO collect. money for infantile paralysis made this year a busy yet satisfying one for all the members of the squad, , FIRST ROW: P. Gitchoff, Prof. Jacob,Spellmeyer. SECOND ROW: Parker, Dick, Van Cleve, Bennett, Yankoff. YM lc Kam The Rifle Team, under the sponsorship of Prof. Robert J aoob, developed slowly as the year moved along. This year for the first time, rifle became a minor sport, with varsity letters awarded to those who achieved a certain meet score. As the RAGGUT went to press, the Rifle team had as yet fired no matches, but several were in the offing for the near future, 181 FIRST ROW: Sandau, Averson, Holscher,Avery,Miss Butts,Miss Heeter, Gassner. SECOND ROW: Soergel, Schroeder, Perry, Sheets, Ankrom. WOIMHS RGC TQRHOU ASSOCl8l'l0' 182 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. H , ' As in previous years, W.R.A, sponsored various tournaments for the Women's organizations. Teams participated in the following sports: tennis, badminton, table tennis, archery, basketball, volleyball, and softball. The annual Powder-Puff Football game was held, as well as an all-star basketball game. i Varsity teams were chos en for inter-collegiate competition in hockey, Volleyball, and basketball. The W.R.A. presents a trophy to the best senior athlete of the year and to the organization accumulating the most points during the intramural season. If the same organization is presented the trophy three consecutive years, that organization retires it. W.R.A. is sponsored by Miss Mignon Butts and Miss Carol Heeter, professors of physical education for women, Volleyball ALPHA PHI GAMMA , Second Place Tie SIGMA 'ALPHA CHI CHI DE LTA 184 Basketball BET A SIGMA Second Place ALPHA PHI GAMMA J Free .Throws FRED BERGSTEN Alpha Phi Gamma Second Place Tie JOE GARDNER, C DON CRABILL .uw LANG, 7 B . . psig: i?5jI1ecrri'Hartsock, Avery, Miss Heeter, Miss Butts, Slagle, Holscher, Walters, Ankrom, S. Oliver, Majors ami Minors i The Physical Education Majors and Minors Club, sponsored by Miss Mignon Butts, held its first meeting in the, girls' gym the fourth Tuesday in September. Meetings are held every second and fourth Tuesday of each month with the business first, then planned activity afterwards, The objectives of the PEMM Club include the promotion of physical activities among the student body, co-operation with all administrative and social organizations in the promotion of physical activities, encouragement of professionalism through greater knowledge in our field, and the maintenance of fellowship among the students of the physical education department, The PEMM.Club and W,R,A,, combined, sponsored an activity night opened to the student body, the last Friday in September down in the field house. The feature event was the volleyball game between the faculty and PEMM Club members. Eachteam won one game. After the game, a pep rally Was held. It was an enjoyable evening for those that attended. E Officers for the year were President, Bob lglehartg Vice-President, Meredith Holscherg Secre- tary, Ruth Gassnerg Treasurer, Jerry Zimmerman. -. - ........,.........-...................-,....... .A N,---,-bg,-A N I 185 A. QMQS , J .......,..:.......,......-,-.,..,..P,.-.m,m.P,,,,....,-,,-...,,.. ,....,..- -- -A ---- I E ll? I W 1 A wg . 'W N WV .hilly . rw I1 HF 5 ' 'Wg W , :W ' iw 11 fl'1' f A ii! ' h ENN H .11 5 4 11... ,wg .......,,.. ...,......- ,,,., .-...4...,.g5,f--.-,,.-,.,,,.,.... ,...:, ,, 5 fra 5 . , V . ,Y W, lx.. 1 . . ..bg l X l s a V, K 3 , 24? if m ' , X. .1, iw A 'Rf 3-K, l i Q si yy Q , a ala .W vs.. ga-: A l s ' '-'hw I , c' - - 'L -..- .-., I'm tired. My bones are weary, my muscle just plain tired. - ,A X, ,, ache. I rn 43 ., ' ' 'umwlmaifpwimxhf-L-wffwg'Jhw2x.fal Wf, , fffwffyr' I'f,g:. :VM I . KM f,,' asf f ff? 2 A. f M, ,. ,, ,, my X gi, Mu, J fy iff , W 515' W- M-.1 in f y - f.,g,',, IQ iimwf ,M . 7,m,, i, KL,,,M.. , V There is nothing like a man. sl 414 f , i BL, V ' N 1 Q x 4 , f Mk A x ,. ji A 5 ' 'N Lf ' 5 .. . Q , , -:QW .1,..! A 'T , V5 1 9 ' 4 ' U N 4 f ,,:s 7 N2 ,X 2 nv, 5 X iN LX, Ai I, W 1 Q f f 2 fe A ,., , 5, , 'fl ' N Q f '1 4 if 4 f 1 W? X? f -. 5 , X f , , f fl ,sf 1' i 'XX 'Q aff w 'Q if A L Wx 'ff 5 v' a a J I 1 2 fm use pi K9 f I y fy' X 4 b 4 A5 5' fr ffl r X J i A x R ji., 123,45 ffl x , ' 'E ' 'Q f jaw? ff, T! .55 X L Ju is QQ? M215 W 'ff 5 -. wil' N ' 3 , W' H 4 W f ,a X f fi Us fwfr iv N As, ff 0, V71 'f 3' 3293. '4 q S 'wi W ww we 1 Wg? f N H f 4 fl , A Wig 12 2 , f X , N2 Y fL , . , Aw' 'ff X V ' ' 'A ' 1- -.ef ,,.::.,- Q-W ' 1 Wg?1W,,,...Q:::g - - .L f S I ll I e L. N1 . 1 I W2 h I L al i 1 ' 1 1 5,...-., ' Bm N, I If N it What a sloppy brace! V-3 1 1 Charzie and Lynn loved the campus. Whex-e's that darn cue? m .ffpw V N-4 I Q..-,, ,lj mm 3 , ,Q -X ,a gf , Which twin has the Toni? .f 2, ,,h ,, . x ii Two hours out of class for every hour in class Night Llfe A 9' M erry M enagerie ni 189 WF wg! N 411 1 Mor 1 I QP: iw il' ii X 11 X, H li if .1. . ,xi IX In iw-- :xi ll Ms li ii .K T , M 1 1 I , , A U ' 4 L , , 4 4 Y- x ,J f r . h y-.1 A Q ' 5 h S 1 . l A I4 I 4 E , TQ- ,mu I ix A h 1 1 1 . N A , h Q - n , ,fs ' x ' V U 2 , H 34 . 4: l h 5 O Social Q I ff' x, , J' X... . y-.1 ,rf y-4 ww ,off WW-'-k,,m,,,,,,,3z4 sqm. ,fr qi' Vik. lx .. A . ,, f'w, J NR, I K 4 Q1-ig 19' - A ,, Y K K In ,, if R ir . . x K if F' + 3' 1- A ' 'I' W4--f , L, w 3 ? ' I A ' l., 1' A - A ,gg-9 , ,-V - 5 .- . ff ' . 0 3541 , Anna . f', i NN 'SM'-Q 5- I What! No tea ? Grieniaiion 3 hours of English, 3 hours o f Religion, .ff-47 First impressions ui -,fi A11 join hands The four fre shmen Music takes a set-back What did you say your name was? 194 .. 'WW -r 4 ww g :Y'L '7'l' IW' ' , , ,, 'lu-1 ' ll . our E we ? awwff T ' W, ,, 'waking 15'.QJt?f,,f4'if ?.,g ,V U 1, 5 Q, B17 'Yi 'inyu 5' r:'1'.43fQ -,f . Q +2 1' ,' 413 fa. .fp ,mr ia 1 ,2 G ' I ' Q53 O ff? as . QA: -V A T 5352 5' 52554 3 135' .. fl , 1-fl eff- ,. f vi1. ' ' iii? 93' r 'gr fix, ,ati A lit., I it . vi , ,' Q ' f' T . ' ' , s, M- A V ' , 1 - 52 is-If Mia ,1 ,i'E' if- w ,ff 1 H f we - i, f W Wig 2 - W Q55 ,ffl ' '- gala, 1 . wr . , 4 , N17 5 Y fsrxjrf. 'W' ' ' ' -1' My 25 , gf' 'va :1 ' M Q, f , t -nz FIRST ROW: Newberry, Winn, Johnson, Schler, Sandau, ' Tettenhorst, Olenhouse, L. Martin, Holscher, Bailey, Slonaker, Gill, Potter. SECOND ROW: Hombs, J. Oliver, Townley, Daugherty. 9 EAGLE I'S President . . . . . . . Sonia Sandau Vice-President , . . . Gayle Johnson Secretary . . . . . . DorothySlonaker Treasurer .... . . . Carolyn Schler Athletic Director . . . . . . . . Meredith Holscher A The members of the Eagle Us started the 1959-1960 year with an informal party. During the year we participated in school sports, Homecoming parade, C-Club Show, and other campus activities. The Eagle I float, The Crown of Victory, placed third in the class of beauty in the Homecoming parade. During the holiday season we enjoyed the annual Christmas Party. The Eagle l's have members and officers in Student National Education Association, Tri Beta, Kappa Chi, Business Club, Dramatics Club, Orchestra, Holt Hall House Council, W.R.A., P,E, Majors and Minors, S.C,O. Council, varsity field hockey, and the Collegian staff. The members of our organization are independent women from the entire student body. Our organization strives to promote leadership and fellowship among ourselves and our fellow students. The Eagle l's have enjoyed working together during this year. gfeRSTW1?0W1S1geaH Thogmofthon. Shaw, Bergsten, Swan, Trotter, Stevens, Hicks, Peart, Walker. THIRD ROW: an a son. COND ROW: Smger,Terry,Bartee,Jarboe, McDaniel, Noble, Edwards, Gardner, Hughes, Dodd. an' -Hellenic Council The year 1959-'60 marked the ninth year of the Panhellenic Council, which serves as a co-ordinating group for harmony among the Greek social organizations. The purposes of this Council are as follow: 1. To organize and maintain a uniform rushing program. 2. To facilitate the arrangement of social events and activities on the calendar concerning the member groups. 3. To promote co-operation and settle differences between the sororities and fraternities themselves, and between the organizations and the administration. The Panhellenic Councilconsists of two representatives from each of the five sororities and four fraternities, Mrs, E, O, Watson and Mr. James P. Throgmorton are sponsors, The following were elected to serve as officers for the year: President, Fred Bergsten, Alpha Phi Gammag Vice- President, Fred Swan, Sigma Alpha Chig and Secretary-Treasurer, Carol Shaw, Alpha Phi Alpha, 195 196 ' 5, 1 'A ww 'W ' 3 mm I Y , N ' , 'y g- jig ,- .pr f ,- 2 , ,- ' ' ' , Wh't , B 12 , FIRST ROW: Coates, Yokley, Ankrom, Worker, Mershon, D1ggS, MTS? ifiaskeft, B- DHVIS1 Hlndefef, 5 1 9 an 3 Bartee Shaw McLau hlin, Gray, Wilson, NiChO1S. SECOND Avery, Sch 10 Wan- , , E ROW: Gillon, Peterson, R. Shafer, Leech, Hartsock, Cooper, Alpha 'Phi Alpha For the thirty-fourth year Alpha .IQ Alpha strives to promote friendship and leadership, to maintain standards of scholarship, and to create complete living on the campus which will enable ,us to prepare for a complete life after college. The continued success of an organization is due in large part to its officers. For the year 1959-'60 our officers were: Carolyn Bartee, Pres.g Carol Shaw, Vice-Pres.g Janice Worker Powell, Corresponding Sec'y.g Alma McLaughlin, Recording Sec'y, Alice Mershon, Treas.g ShirleyLeech and Jane Banta, Rush Captains, Laverne Avery and Linda Hartsock, Pledge Captains, Judy Diggs, Historian, Suzette Hughes, Reporterg Jo Wilson, Song Leaderg Kay Ankrom, Athletic Directory and Peggy Peterson, S.C.O, Represent- ative. The year began with upperclassmen rush. We gave one bid, to Laurel Nichols. We had no more than finished pledging than we were at work on our Homecoming float. The Alphas were well-represented at the Homecoming festivities this year. Not only did our float win second prize in beauty, but our president, Carolyn Bartee, was crowned Homecoming Queen. Immediately following Homecoming was our annual fall dance. It was a Black Magic dance, semi- formal, with Fred Simmon's band from Columbia. The Alphas have taken part in many activities this year and received many honors. Janice Worker Powell and Carolyn Bartee were selected candidates for the Ragout Glamour and Beauty queens, and Carolyn was chosen as Glamour Queen, Donna Cooper was elected president of the Camera Club, Carolyn Bartee served as Student Council secretary, PeggyPeterson was Vice-Pres. of Holt Hall House Councilg Carol Shaw was Treas. of Chemistry Club and Sec'y.-Treas. of Pan-Hell. Carolyn Bartee was Sec'y of Phi Beta and was selected for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Our standards of scholarship have been upheld through repeated membership on the Dean's List and membership of three in Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women's national honor society. To Mrs. Helen Baskett we would like to extend our sincerest appreciation for the patience and guidance she has given us during the many years she has been our sponsor. So again this year Alpha Q Alpha has striven to uphold the standards which have been so important to the organization for the past thirty-four years. -3 4 ' That old Black Magic ' ' . ' You want what? Cotton-picking corn-pickers Around We go 198 V 7 H Y-1. as I 1 -do ra ... ..,....... --.1-.. .-...-4--Q-p--....M-.,...... -.---f---ff - Q '1 ,, W' ' 1-9 , FIRST ROW Vernon Nolan Joslm R1cketts Luenstroth Goodw1n Jarboe Saffarrans Fotherglll Slmms Xlallen Alverson SECOND ROW Guth Cannon Soer el M1ss Pape Hopper Allman Curtls Z1mmerman Trotter Templeton Parrot THIRD ROW Byers Burch Delia 'Pu Omega Delta P1 Omega was orgamzed th1rteen years ago for the development of personal1ty, growth of 1nd1v1dual effectweness and the bu1ld1ng of cooperat1ve soc1al l1v1ng ' Those who led toward the attamment of ldeals were our off1cers Patt Trotter Pres1dent MZTIOD Soergel, V1ce Presldent Helen Templeton, Recordmg Secretary Barbara Curt1s, Correspondmg Secretary V1ck1 Cannon, Treasurer Anma Guth and Laura Allman Rush Captams Sue J osl1n H1stor1an L1nda Alverson Athlet1c D1rector Barbara Nolan Song Leader Peggy Vernon Progect Chalrman Jo Parrott,Parl1amentar1an Alda Goodw1n, Chapla1n Janet J arboe, Panhellemc Representatwe Lea Fotherg1ll S C O Representat1ve and MISS Eulal1e Pape our sponsor who has gtuded us 1n all of our endeavors M1ss Carol Heeter and Mrs Pat Kercher are honorary members M1ss Heeter also served as an ass1stant sponsor 'Our organ1zat1on seeks to prov1de an attractwe and wholesome soclal env1ronment favorable t 1 d1vidual development of character, or1g1nal1ty c1al pO1SG, and the unfoldmg of personallty In endeavor1ng to fulf1ll these goals, we have part1c1pated 1n many act1v1t1es The f1rst of these was our annual hayr1de Next came upperclassmen rush Wh1Ch was somethmg new for f1rst semester For our rush party we used an lnd1an Summer theme after wh1ch we added two new members Carol Hopper and Mary Jo Saffarrans Homecommg came early th1s year the Delta float theme was We're Central Fans One of our Deltas, Jan Luenstroth, was the Sophomore Homecom1ng attendant Our all school dance Bavar1a.n Fest1val was mformal w1th a German Beer Garden sett1ng At Chrxstmas t1me Deltas went carollnd to old folks' homes and enjoyed aparty at M1ss Pape's home complete w1th Santa and toys Wh1Ch were donated to the Howard County Welfare Offxce At the start of second semester, Deltas part1c1pated 1n the Qu1nt Sororlty Tea wh1ch began the rush funct1ons For our rush party, our rushees entered 1nto the mag1cal world of Allce 1n Wonderland And later for the banquet the theme was that of an underwater world In the spr1ng, Parent's Day and our annual formal d1nner dance ended our year of var1ed act1v1tes L1fe to some 1S an adventure to others a game But to every Delta It 1S a challenge to pursue th ObJ6Ct1V8 of expandmg perfect1on ' Three Deltas V1Ck1 Cannon, Barbara Curtls and Maman Soergel, ach1eved th1s goal when they were chosen for membersh1p 1n Who's Who ln Amer1can Colleges and Un1vers1t1es MRTIOH Soergel was the secretary of the Jumor class and Holt Hall House Counc1l off1cers mcluded VlCk1 Cannon, Pres1dent Laura Allman, Treasurer Mar1an Soergel Secretary Others who gamed honors were An1na Guth, Carol Hopper, and Jan Luenstroth fcaptaml cheerleaders L1nda Burch member of the Alpha Ph1 Gamma Sweetheart Court Jan Leunstroth An1na Guth Mar1an Soergel Beauty and Glamour cand1dates Helen Templeton , head majorette and Katy R1CkGttS, majorette Deltas won f1rst place 1n the Women's Basketball Intramurals We had members and off1cers 1n nearly all organ1zat1ons on campus lielta P1 Omega s1gn1f1es the close kn1t bonds of s1sterly love wh1ch we are proud to call our soror1 y 'Delta Delta You're the one . 1 5, I s 4 'C Q J ,, -1 - X , C7 K 4 1. -Q I 1. Nj 1. . for H 9 4 ,, Q A z '41 I .7 I C7 1 'CI X, f X - gl 1 I f I , W L e 1 1 . Q - ff sz I o P 1 4, . , ' 1 . . 1' .1 1 ' A : , , ', ' 1 1 '1 1 . 1 ' 1 ' 1 'V 1 . ' : , 1 g 1' 4 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 . 1 1 1 ll - . ' ' ' , .... : , 9 V ' 9 9 S S A Y , . , I 1 S 1 - 9 1 5 S 9 Q , . . 1 1 9 , I U 1 , . . . . . . 0 .n . V . . . , so . . . . nun . . . . ,, , ' ' v 7 ' I U I .. . , . ll ' - , . . 1 . 9 ' ... , , 5 3 9 , . I -- 5 -- - 5 A 1 v '- S . vw . . . . . . . ' ----ll I , --- A .xx i L 1 fm, 'no- i .A wx, Q X1 Delta clings 1 If , I II: I II I 'Z II I ' IIE I E I' I QI II, i H I ,I ' I I' '.I 1 .I I ,II SIE I I I I KI-I All ,, ,II I I i FIRST ROW: Mangan, Thompson, Van Horn, Colbert, Miss Green, Kleinschmidt, Yankoff, M. Magruder , Conyers, 5 Butts, Hicks, Kuntz, Turner, L. Magruder. SECOND ROW: DeClue. ' V S. Green, Peart, Heiberger, Gassner, Carter, Perry, N. I . I I I I - O . I I I ,pi Kappa H1048 'i ' . ' Pi Kappa Theta began its 1959-'60 year with a watermelon feed for all. Ice cold watermelon II ' ' was served on the tennis courts withfun and warmth prevailing. Billy Brewer M.C.,'d lively proceed- ings which included entertainment by MaryJane Thompson, Ed Hermann, Ruth Gassner, Jane Carter, Ii Ann Peart, and Nancy Turner. This was topped off by a watermelon eating contest. I I E ' The Kappa's time in September was spent in planning their first semester rush program. The I theme of the rush party was the . Gay Twenties. I The Kappa homecoming float Hoppin' to Victory won first place in beauty. Beth Hicks was elected senior attendant to the Homecoming Queen. I 'Lou Magruder and Margie Van Horn were in Alpha Psi Omega's fall production, Our Town. I Mary Ellen Magruder and Margie Van Horn were selected for Who's Who - The Kappas captured the trophy which represented first place at the Moker Playday, j ThelKappa's Christmas party was held at the home of Mrs. Gaddis. The Kappa's enjoyed the X , spaghetti dinner, exchanging of presents, and entertainment given by the new actives of Judy I - Kleinschmidt and Susan Hartzog. I Graduation in-January of Kappa president, Beth Hicks, brought about the election of Kay Colbert as president, Ruth Gassner as Vice-P D ' ' ' res., and onna DeClue as pledge Captaln. Central s beauty queen for 1959 , Nancy Green was again selected as a candidate for the 1960 X, beauty and glamour queen contest. ,EI I The Kappas' continued their project of last year in devoting part of their time in assisting in II I V various campus jobs. 1 My 3, '4 f EI 200 . I l 'VY,, jjj' 'qi' 'nj-Ql' .mpauga-1 ,gm - ,fl --Y v W -. - .. ., , . Everyone had a good time. Like a bowl full of jelly A full House! 'fiikv we A Big moment 201 1,1 I l I E i 1 a P f I li 1 i I 1 i 202 , . v, ' f-,L FA': ' .Qin- , ,a 4 i , T e , , .mf-f ' - ,,.,. . , , , 2 in - - 1 ' ' - ' ff i C ,X ,l,, :gl AA.A if A, Q FIRST ROW: Mrs. Duren. SECOND ROW: Gibson, Walker, Wilson, Piepmeier. THIRD ROW: Lewis, Callahan, Stevens, Lirely. Theta Chi Upsilon Theta Chi , You are here Golden red...autumn timemcomes again 1 Theta Chi Upsilon We are You Theta Chi Rustling leaves...frosty moon...tree bouquet You are near sunlight's coins, leaves, are gone Theta Chi Theta Chi Upsilon Autumn found the Theta Chi's busy with a rush picnic, their Sadie Hawkins Day Dance, and a float with a black whale for homecoming. Crystal mint of winter ' prisms us together Theta Chi Diamond prismmsapphire blue...starry night mirror of ice.,.richest snow... , Winter found us celebrating with aChristmas party at our sponsor's home. Rush season came next with a Baghdad rush party and a Winter Wonderland banquet. ' painted snow. . .sunset glow Theta Chi Upsilon Beautiful'Theta Chi Theta Chi Upsilon Floating greenmshining spring Theta Chi Roses rain in the dawn We are you Wild flowers blow in the grass Always spring The earth breathesmweaving swirl Always you A young thread utters bloom Theta Chi Upsilon Theta Chi Upsilon Spring comes bringing our dinner dance and a picnic. Through the past year Theta Chi looks back and sees that she was represented in, various activities on campus including Annabel Walker leading The Lowland Sea operetta, while others participated in the cast. Phi Beta, A Cappella Choir, Pan-Hell, Orchestra, 'Kappa Chi, Varsity hockey and volleyball teams. WRA, Canterbury Club, Collegian, Marching band, Varsity band and Concert band. Theta Chi had a prosperous year under the leadership of Annabel Walker, PreS.g Marjorie Wilson, Vice-Pres.g Norma Deen Lirely, Sec'y.g and Donnaleigh Piepmeier and Dawna Callahan, Treas. Mrs. Juell Duren is sponsor. ' -av' 1V Work for the mght IS commg Harem Beauues Hummm What? Where's Marryin' Sam ? 203 , . ........,,..,Vima...-,..x--a..w--ef,-a--.,.......,...-.:a-....,.ra.a.....-- m. -L , y wr ,ly JNL! l ,M nu. 11: it NI HI ml ,ya -,el fill NW l 1 11 VV: 1, 1 Eur x ill Il? ,lv . f li 'll :H jf, ill . ll 1 JE A 1 il 11311 ll 1 1 l r EI T13 I ill! .,, , , ,rl I :El I If i 1 i ll L, Il-1 l. llf ll li' 204 FIRST ROW Singer Woodcock Spencer Weber SECOND Schofield Simmons wlllson Sheets Howell Hunt Brown ROW Henry Schoeder Terry Hawker THIRD ROW Eirich Madden Pettigren Len er Crowe Zeta 'Psa .Lambda The members of Zeta Psi Lambda began the new year with a party at Beth Gooch's A new Co sponsor was chosen, Miss Hortense Crawford to work with Miss Ellen Machin Homecoming and preparation for the Zeta float came soon and the theme of Shake 'em up Central was chosen and won second place in originality Among the Homecoming Royalty was Zeta Donna Henry who was the Junior attendant November was a busy month for the Zetas They presented their annual all school dance, carrying out the festive theme Mard1 Gras' very successfully Also at this time several Zetas participated in Alpha Psi Omega's presentation of the play Our Town December brought the Christmas season and annual Christmas Card Sales followedby a party at Barbara Eirich's Instead of exchanging gifts, contributions were made for Christmas baskets for the needy A Zetas are active in many campus organizations as both officers and members ,Patty Spencer is sophomore class secretary- and is also president of 'Dramatics Club Liz Brown is President of M E N C Jenny Terry and Donna Henry are Howard-Payne House Council officers, and Jean Sheets is secretary of Tri-Beta There are also members on the Holt Hall House Council, Panhellenic Council, Alpha ,Lambda Delta, Phi Beta, A Cappella Choir, Chapel Choir, Orchestra, Concert and Varsity Band, Dramatics Club, Business Club, W.,R,,A,, Tri-Beta, S.,N.,EgA., Kappa Chi, and Student Christian Organization. Zeta Psi Lambda attributes much of its success to the capable leadership of its officers. Pres., Virginia Terryg Vice-Pres., Jackie Hawker 5 Recording Sec'y, Donna Henryg Treas., Janet Schroeder: Corresponding Sec'y., Patty Spencerg Social Chairman, Frankie Croweg Historian, Vivian Howell: Pledge Captain, Lynne Woodcockg Rush Captain, Susie Simmonsg Athletic Director, Jean Sheetsg ,Pan-Hell Rep., Mary-Ellen Singerg Song Leader, Liz Browng S.C.O. Rep., Judy Weberg Sergeant-at- Arms, Jo Wilsong Reporter, Mary Lenger, With the completion of another year, Zetas can look back with pride at their achievements, not only in their work together, but in a growing realization of true friendship. a realization with which to work in the coming years. . . . 33? - . 45552 .tl ..., , 7 T' 5 1 N .X c av a gy: AY gf 3 .f Li .. :- Hx 1 1, M A , 3 4 1: , q 11753 v WH .Un w 1' f Q f gh: ' 'R' , rc' 2- -ff 'ff W '.-u K? xn x E a . 1--.ag . . ' we 2, Q, :C fi! '55 11 ,, , 3 2 A 5 ,f A ,D - J '. f ,-31:1 'sf ff' f F , QI: MAJ: R Q T.'Q.Q:,1:17 , 2532513 ' .x 1 lm A .W -N - . Sororit mg 206 ' ,fb W? LF f Et a' 6 ,,..,en-vp., Wg, Aw ex? M Od! Alphas S. Smith Steiner Polley Barnhart Benedict R. Berry Williams Deltas Khalifah Handkins Shafer J Garrison Davis Weindel Slagle Martin Neptune Elwell Griffy Buck, Hawkins Thetas Winn Jensen Calhoun Roberts Dittrich Winter Barber Kappas Black, Hurst, Burns, Raine, Moreland, Weaver, E. Garrett, M- Garrison ' Moore, Kramer, Wa.rd, Walters, Mundy, P. O'De11 Zetas Q Shocky, Stevens, Warford, Olson, Queensen, Bauman, Eickmeyef Young, Gamble, Hewitt, Cates, Feldman, Ashe, Burgard Graxmemann, Willi, McClure, Joyce, Charlwood, Scott, 'Pucker 25 ALPHA Nichols MOKER Pier-man Hall Macauley DELTA Saffarans Hopper BETA Overall Eaton Parrish w KAPPA Hartzog Kleinschmidt CHI DELT Lester Crabill Heidman Brown Cresswell THETA Gibson Peipmeier SIG ALPH Shoup Blanner Emmert Jacob Spencer Putney Heckwoll -First Game fer 'Pied cs S 207 I I 1 ! 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1,51 1 1 111 . hi, Q11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1155? 2 if F 11 1 1 '111 Q11 1 13 1 if! F PE 1 1' I l 111 1 E111 311 2 1' 5 11 1 L11 1.,l Q 1 . E I 1. 1 sq, 1 151 1 11 1 11? ' 5151 l 1931 1 L5 E T N11 1 ill 1 1.11 1 1111 1 ,,1 311 ' 11? ,M L 1131 ? ,11 r E51 1 !!1f b 11. 1 - 1 208 Nw: if-'F 156865, ,.e1 1 ysizsifi' f 'V 'wyyiz' V K Yzfxffrqfffl l , 15 E :za L yxx k1:'uL1' - .. Ig' W . I Q Q .. , .4 .52-Q I --........x.1...'. ---.....,,. I 1-. ...Quig- f- a ooo OOO .Rcccpiion Q 209 'SQL C H Bid 1 ...,, ,........... . .....,,s1-H-1-wi-,q..v1-4?-S-Q4---f-H' ' ' ' Geiger Macauley Meyer Tanner Keller J Corwln G d FIRST ROW Prof Fleer Gooch Mutti Lester ar ner Adkmson Henman FOURTH ROW Lathum R Dams Jo ce Bergsten Look Prof Oliver SECOND ROW R H u R d Pexarman Killian Alleman Postar Roberts McGuire Stribling Meng Hardy K Purcell K Corwm a el Heltibrand Yoder Gushleff Schaefer THIRDROW Tormlne' , , ,. I : . 1 1 v ' ' .' ' . ', . . . ,- , . 1 ' , . , u 1 ' . . ' , , . . .., , I , , , , 1. Q V I , . s ' ' ' 21C As another school year draws toaclosethe members of Alpha Phi Gamma look back on another rewarding and active brotherhood. Once again loyalty and unity teamed up to produce an .outstanding fraternal bond, with service to the members and to Central College as its goal. The Mokers were ably led by Joe Gardner, Presidentg Carl QBevoJ Lester, Vice-Presidentg Glenn Joyce, Secretaryg Fritz Mutti, Treasurer, Fred Bergsten, and John Gooch, Panhellenic Representatives, Dick Meyer, Corresponding Secretaryg Frank McGuire, Sergeant-at-Armsg D. C, Look and Denny Slate, Athletic Directorsg Tom Stribling, Parliamentariang John Gooch, Chaplaing Charles Hardy, Music Directorg Russ Tanner, Inventory Managerg Max Lathum, S.C.O. Repre- sentativeg and Don Allemann, Reporter, The social season was opened with the annual picnic at the Fayette Park, and quickly centered on rush. A new ruling by Pan-Hell was in effect, limiting first semester rush to upperclassmen. After a well attended Smoker, a pledge class of three men was chosen, They were led by Jim Meng and Jerry Roberts as pledge captains. Soon after rush the Mokers were atthe task of assembling a Homecoming float. Headed by Frank Yoder, the project captured first place in humor., - An all sorority play day and the annual Christmas Banquet and Dance ended the 1958 social activities. Alpha Phi Gamma opened second semester rush with a Smoker, headed by Charles Hardy and Tom Strihling, in the Parish House, and soon followed with a rush dance in the Eyrie. The dance was directed by D. C. Look and Don Allemann as co-chairman, and featured the crowning of the 1960 Sweetheart. The Parent's Day and Spring Dinner Dance at the Moberly Country Club wound up the social year. After winning the intramural trophy last year, the Mokers displayed their unity and strength in defending it. a Prof. Gil Fleer, in his first year with the group, teamed up with Prof. James Oliver to act as sponsors to Alpha Phi Gamma. For this service the members are deeply appreciative. I 1 1 I W i i Winning float MoKE Moker Royhlty 6 1 I 2-S11 'I Y Heaven and Hell 9' 211 212 FIRST ROW: Sincox, Buffington, Edward, M. Nichkerson, Hart, Overall, Davis, Kaiser. FOURTH ROW: Pittman, Kercher, Holderbaum, Prof. Karnes. SECOND ROW: Eaton, Linsin,Huddleston,Strong,Spencer,Kearhley.FIFTH Lipinski, Wells, Zimmerman, Cooper, Parrish, Sandy, ROW: Hughes, Gann, Grapes, Dick, Bennett, Simpson, Omer, Massie. THIRD ROW: Lake, R. Nickerson, Lang, Tadlock. Bela Sigma Beta Sigma, in its thirty-third year as Central's oldest fraternity, enjoyed another most successful rushing and social season. Under the leadership of Max Nickerson, President and the other outstanding officers--Bill Brewer, Vice- Presidentg Allen Edwards, Secretaryg and Jack Kercher, Treasurer--the fraternity enjoyed a wealth of activities. After the homecoming spirit hit campus, and two chaotic days of float-building the Betas managed to place second in the Division for Humor. Among other functions the fraternity took two trips to the Ozarks. In the intramural field, the Betas were among the leading teams in all events- winning first place in Basketball for the fourth consecutive year, just one of their intramural accomplishments . A highlight of the rush season was the annual Beta Barn Dance, when the Eyrie was decked out in hay-bales, cornstalks--even live chickens--forthe occasion. Sixteennew members were initiated into'Beta Sigma. i The climax of the social year for Beta Sigma was the crowning of its fraternity queen at the Annual Court of Roses Dance and Banquet, held at Moon Valley Villa in Columbia. Outstanding as the fraternity's accomplishments are, they are the least of that which we pride. We are proud in that fact that we have accomplished in part our fundamental goals as represented in the fraternity motto: We are a fraternity. We are an organization striving toward one goal--the building of a stronger brotherhood. We are dedicated to the task of making better men for our fraternity and for Central College. We are Beta Sigma, We built a float, elected a court, took in some pledges and generally had a. good year. 213 214 FIRST ROW: Clark, Dr. Woods, Noble, McDaniel, Prof. ROW: Koop, Jordan, Ferrier, Brown, Hamra,Wood,Yokley, Ehrich, Eirich. SECOND ROW: Hahne, Heidmarm, Deiter, Howard, Liu, Junge, Mohr, Murphy, Frank, Eilert. Ryle, Crabill, Witte, Lester, Purcell, Cresswell. THIRD . Ch' fD ll 2 3 This is usually the time and place for unabashed bragging, gross overexaggeration and Lmartistio light verse. Being endowed with frankness and candor, we are going to brag unabashedly, we shall exaggerate grossly and write unartistic light verse. To wit: We, the men of old Chi Delta Keep our booze beneath our belta Needle-threaders we all sell While picking corn and raising Well, you see what we mean. The year started with open season on upperclassmen, We bagged five: Stan Heidmann, Don Crabill, Charles Brown, Gene Cresswell and Larry Lester. , Then there was the party at Wilhoit's from which a float was born Qabortivelyl. Being premature, it took third place in the Homecoming Parade. For consolation, we fetched a fifty gallon corn liquor barrel. We decorated the frat room with it With the advent of Halloween and Harvest time, we turned to picking up corn Qundistilledj to secure capital. Of which we lost 31,47 on all ill-fated turkey shoot. Second semester, we held rush again, despite the snow within and without, We had the traditional French Dance, complete with Moulin Rouge atmosphere fyoucould cut it with a knifel. This, of course, was the high light of the rush season which culminated in the pledging of eleven men: Dan Ferry, Dale West, Dave Mecklenburg, Larry, Lammert, Norman Walker, Tom Walker, Bill Roberts, Bob Lake, Lanning Smith, Wade Bryant, and Ron Knutson. Grab Season! We are anticipating the spring formal fby selling candy, of all fruit thingsj with its court of ravished beautiesmand the infamous C-Club Show is coming up, where we hope our charming crudeness will continue our string of firsts. By the way, just for laughs we did have officers this year in the persons of: President .......... Jan McDaniel Social Chairman ..... . , Robert Ryle Vice-President . .... Art Noble Pan-Hell Rep. . . . . John Eilert Secretary .... . . Wayne Eirich Athletic Director . . . , Ed Jordan Treasurer ............. Gary Clark Chaplain ............. Jim J unge Pledge Captain .... M ....... Ed Jordan Viewing the past philosophically and the future with hope, We are still forced to concede that there is a place for the men of Chi Delta. Although Turkey Shoots and needle-threaders are out, the corn and keg combination has achievedpermanent status. l The South shall rise again. Pledges --t- .,-.....,..... u...,,,-v-...,,....-,,Q-meesse:gg,..1-...5,....-.1...-.g. E e .-- ' ' FIRST ROW Owens Walthers Swan Dodd Ellis Prot Blanner Wendt hmmert Lomangino Spencer Bircher Fusco Powell Nore Wildberger Eberhart THIRD ROW Lee Grimsley Gamble I l. w s l 1 1 A 1 Jacob. SECOND ROW: Juracsik, Hughes, liahm, Iilamel, Brun. FOURTH now: Heckwolf, Jackson,Putney,Lagrange, s 1 1 v - : 1 1 ' ' - o 0 f 2.16 Slgmi cl!! g , - E A X Expnnsso HOUSE I y HEAD BEATNIKS: Fred Swan tpresidentjg Dave Dodd fvice-presidentjg Charlie Owens ttreasurerlg Jim Walter Qsecretaryyg John Gamble fcorresponding secretaryjg Dave Ellis tsergeant-at-armsj. CAFFEE EXPRESSO: Homecoming float, first in originality. Alumni banquet during homecoming Qgood for meetings with old friendsl. Coffee breaks in fraternity room Qwith datesj, Sorority mixers. ENTERTAINMENT: Winter's End Ball and Banquet at Moberly Country Club. Sigma Alpha Chi Sweetheart: Kay Colbertg Her Court: Betty Black, Gerry Buck, Roberta Gillon, Sue Sohlichtman. Christmas party at Fayette Clubhouse. Hay ride in the fall fwith charcoal-broiled steaks and lots of hayl. Annual jazz concert open to study body. HOUSE SPECIALS: Rush dance in the expresso houseg attended by many beatniks, Smoker twith spaghetti of the fivej. New pledges: six first semester and seven second semester, An extra specialg new fthis yearj sponsor, Robert Jacobs fwe think he's the coo1est.J This year the EAX Expresso House did a good business and all of our beat brothers are hep to swing even more next year. ' A bit of verse: Our motto: , As brothers we' are-- seeking our spiritual qualities, applying ourselves to intellectual endeavors, and keeping ourselves capable of physical competence. ' -A Sig Alph Pledge - . , .....Y.....,.,.,..,........1............beu-........., The recepuon after the game ,f. w ff? ,V ,W w, W 'V M5 .5112 ,P Q- Q -r-'Qw'5N Nwklm Chrxstmas party at the golf club Mmuih' 1 raw I Bee hlvmg What was the mot1on'? f-Q 4-r If 1 mfzgfzw N- gn an Qs sugar M- f HW MQ 4, Q 'r'f ' x ,ww we ll-ul: A M fb, Tian am ik Phu, likx rs ff,-4' -'Vu v ,Y Queen Kay and her court .. i Kg, 51,252 1-.f A A 4 I , a ,hr ' ei 1 - 1 Y . . YP - 46 'if N w 51 J ,M r 1- . , ' -f Q- , . , 2 xQ ., I x x ' ' - . ' 1 '32, ' - , ,w , L: N, 3 , Q 'ii . A r 1. ' ' ' V 3 --.1 m.. A., . f -ug? ng .- A ful, . Y .wpl E K f like V, . . ' A . sq i .. ,, 4 , . , M nj :Tiff .SPSV6 A 355:13 sifif- 0 as-afBi.0 -ff . rf . ., mf iv,--W-,filmff:-iS,w!1:zN,a5fw,f-1 -. 4 '- 8 22- 3: M, .,, 4 .Q-,fig-,,-,1,.,,., ,wr ,fffw 151' X ' A . 1 Sf' ' N - ' -X -A54 L. 1 :ff 3 -.. A-,j,,,.4f5g 1'-P, g :E ' 1' ' ' 51 i Q A . ' ' ' v f mfg, .W V 7, :sg . , 1- gt . Q 1 4 lj! Q f ,, i , 'r,, 'ur ,S Y , .N ' V If V, Q x f , J X 'I ,Q A X . Big' ' V , ifffgggg Q 4 ' Q N NI V af! , -.nfl ' ' . .77 .f pi 5 ' ' .425 4 ,E - 0 'V, x ft T' ' ,.-L -f . 1' fraternity Pledges 218 Sigma, Alpha Chi Alpha Phi Gamma V Herschel, Nelson, Urban James, Harris, Guler, Earl Niederkorn, Stgbie, 12130,-11, Foley Husemau, Rickenbough, Weir, Nighohpssian, Glenn Mosley, Steinbeck, Schneider, Ruecker, Michaels Berning, Steward, Sprouse 'Chi Delta Beta Sigma Knudsen, N. Walker, Smith, T. Walker, Roberts Switzer, Curnow, Moyer, Scott, Dorman, Potter Lammert, Ferry, Mecklenburg, Bryant, Lake, West Veleta, Schellhardt, Lancaster, Yeomans, Strait, Stewart 9 K I fm- XX IQIIJQAQQAQ' NX-X ,f Sm if r, E fm Q fc, f Lt.. N I 77 2 f ff f ALPHA PHI GAMMA Susan Hartzog Linda Burch Kathee Mangan Roberta Woodington Carol Ellis BETA SIGMA Helen Templeton Martha Garrison Carol Hopper Carolyn Bartee L CHI DE LTA Cathy Tobin Carol Gray Barbara Eirich Katy Ricketts Sandra White SIGMA ALPHA C HI Sue Schlichtman Jerri Buck Marva Iglehart Kay Colbert Betty Black Roberta Gillon .,,. arts. i Y , 'Q rg ? 2-gif' .fee ' V5 M Ve. I 5? . I: Q ' ! V , .vm-H:-W '-., mfg Q- ,r , , ,,,i3g.,,11,f.g,V, .1 15 ,WJ , , ,, ., W . , Q. 'Q r. 4' ,. Wg- 'Z VV .--,N 7, ,T . M'1.-rfj,:4f,:jr,,:iQ 'cV , tg-,':ig 5.g,g,qi . I!!B'i ' - - . ,gy g','f'!12S1E? ' Q- .' A1311-N?f '-' ,-- rf A ,J . t, 'Jkt .nam-,BQ 1 , ' , ...M-.-.K Va. - L .sf , Ag j Mm. wg- W., 'E A. 4 Cgfjqffp. , fgglvg-gf . 5- 1.-f 4 0 it V , 1 ' 'x,ja'v'z. N., .5 ,- . pf 3,553 :Jd.,j:,V.f,,,Vl: 1 H ., ,gf-,Lx .M y- Q if 1,5 .V ,3VV.,5QQ:vgQ-'A' V .,::.T:::53, j EE nz V b l .,g ,I I if in - rig., rf Qfllg-17:56 +1 4. fi? ,. , I M55 2 I Q A ' .:..w.-.:...1ep.lV4 -- V A . 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M I . 1 M N-. ,,,' 1: . ,l W4Vi,,f 9-5., 32231 S-F Wi K 'ffl' ,Q ' 'A T' ' MA M' 1531 i11W.f1?Zjf' Ragouf Queen 'Trip Finally we got everyone through breakfast and loaded into the various automobiles. The RAGOUT cavalcade set out for St. -Louis, following Prof. Oliver in the bug, After the long, drowsy QNancy and ' ' ' ' ' f' t 1: w Famous- Terry slept all the wayy ride, the outside air hit us like acold shower, The 1rs s op as Barr's Rose Roornfor lunch, where Anina Guth Joined the group Qand where we lost Julius in the Shufflej, 'Then to Patricia Stevens for our first encounter with Miss Mink. While the girls were changing clothes, the rest of us made plans for the evening, With a few exceptions Qthey asked Marian how much she weighedy the judging went well. And only one B-29 got lost. A - XA The announcing of the winners was postponedby a free modelling lesson for each girl. Then Carolyn and Anne were announced as glamour and beauty queens. After they iwere calmed down and their tears dried, the group split up. Nancy andCarolyn left for home. Terry and Anne went shopping, and the rest of us took in a movie, Gazebo, starring Glenn Ford and Debbie Reynolds. After the show, it was to Stan Musial and Biggies for steaks, and then home---a long day, with happiness for some, sadness mingled with pride for the others, a day well worth remembering. ' USN 95411 DC- I' UI G LE N N Fo R D 1-:amz Rl-:YNQLD m pe.-1,1 J A 5 222 , I .,.. ........... -....,,f..-..--...-gg-t-Q-gf-V?-q....-..-..'--r--1-+- ...--- ,H , , K . Queen ol ,Bcauig Anna Raine I 1 1 f I X 1 4 W 1 I ' - A A ' ' ' '1 '4'-'A - ' '4'A 'ML- ' ' ' 'WMA 4 f 4 ' A ' ' ' ' 4 ' ' ' ' A A:--1-,fi-E4.f.f..-'T' 7- f V 3-fr 'fi'gQ.21na:g4-gg,:f:l-5,4-1wry,-xv.:-'fri',z?..'f.,'4'f 'i'f4f'f' 'fi ' . I 4 ' ' ' ' ' i I Q w 224 Queen ol Qlamour Carolyn Barfcc ':X,,..f gi 4 .M ' , Q- -g A :High III! .W is E . is S ,7 . ' ' 4 if . , 4 ff' . 3 5 Q rf 3 ,E - lr 51 is 5 A ' Z 3 2 . ., , 1 1 T Y I f xy . . G 226 ands o ionor amy ,Q men anew- nina ,Qvufh 227 ' J' -W' -'K -- -'I' 1' f 'vw 1-'figlmnui --...,--,..,..,,.4,,-.--npr--1-n-vw:51Q-u1feafFe:16fEs --' --13-17 lm fuensfrofh Terr 009 3 A arian Soargal Janice Pome , . . , -- f . L... 4.,,..-gg1.4..,, -mf 1, lx ,K :V li ,I xl 'i I i JI J u 1 :I R tl Y i 'r 1 5I 11 i 230 A-wwvamxm-.w' ::e.w.Lr,zc Parsonaliiy Queen Jan lucnsfrolh ,fl ,Wm .. , .V .ww x We 4 232 I I IT COULD BE YOU, JAN LUENSTROTH! ' Yes, it could be you, Jan Luenstroth, the RAGOUT PERSONALITY QUEEN for 1959-'60, Your warm smile, your warm heart, and your sineere friendly ways have won you many friends on the Central Campus. May we, speaking for them, say congratulations and thanks for making our lives a little brighter by being here. A wsifmumzairi V i i i ' -I i-re-n sszv-f-fa1,f..I1':wlizrmzw,zwinvwfs-we-3.5MQ., ,. . , , M . , .. , .--- A- ' J .ff ' .ws 233 4 I i 4 ..,,.. ,, ,, V gf 4I S 4 i 4' 4 4 4- , 4 .1 4 4 R 4 4. 4 4 L4 44 4 41 I 4 E4 44 44 -E 14 5 444 4! 5444 ,lgf 444 M4 5, .V.. E442 44' U ,HIL 4 .4 -IN 44, 5 4 i!4 '4 ,W 4 4 144 I 444 - 4 4 44 h' 11444 ' 55.1444 V 44 5,4 1 4 4 44 44 4 4 44 4 14 I 41 4 4 ' 4 4 .4 I 454 , 4 44 Ziff. 1' 4 i444 W I fl 44,44 4 444: E4 44454 4 44,'V 4 44 4 ,gm 4 4 i fi H- A 144 234. Al' v:,f'.,'k 4 A ML,V Q Y , 4 , 4 Miscellaneous W ' I ,, ' fi ...., ..- i N, .. - M. .. .,.,... w-...I , I ,.. ,-,,, ,,, , . , A . 'The Telephone by Menotti pokes fun at the whimsies into which modern inventions can lead it. Bob Murphy, campus master of comedy, was nearly at his wit's end in trying to overcome the interference of the two- headed monster before he finally uses it to make his proposal. Mary Anna Hickman co- starred in the light comedy hit. V? :..L3A,:l' lg. N he Telephone' mance of the evening. Culture comes to Central College in the form of two American operas, The Lowland Sea, and The Telephone. Annabel Walker and Norman Burmont starred as the lovers in Alec Wi1der's The Lowland Sea. Me1Gilhaus and Charles Carnes as officers of the ship led a rousing sea chanty, and Ron Frede displayed unusual talent as a dancer. Wes Brun was rib-tickling as Nathaniel Hazard, a stiff wid- ower come courting. Miss Walker closed the play with perhaps the best dramatic perfor- 'O The lowland Sea 3341 I 1 'S VV Hs Jil 'ug ,iii ,E Q11 ill ., w Rl ' ., Y 2 ll' ?l li ,1 A , l Q., li H IE M! I , I l Our Tom This play is called Our Town. It was written by Thornton Wilder and Directed by Prof. Janet Norberg. In it youwill see Mr. Gieger, Miss Spencer, Mr. Meals, Miss Allman, Mr. Murphy, Miss Woodington, and many others. The name of our town is Grover's Corners, New Hampshire. The first act shows aday in our town, the date is May 7, 1901, just before dawn . . . I 1- , ..- Two strawberry ice-cream sodas yes sir. 236 ll , - 1 I1 V 4 . , . . K , I P l I Tl ,v gl !'L'3,2ITi5kl'Z2'iz11 ',Lf . :H J -'- 'S-' ..-fc' .'-: fr:-:st vu:'--f-.:- -'..', : - .f---- -- --In ff- ' -s-- ----,-1-Y . -.... . , , , +V Aw, Ma, I gotta lotta things to buy. Wally, put away your book! Really, it's the worst scandal that ever was in this town . -7 - 4- ,,,- ,,,....---' Na 1381 237 ., .-Yi,i--.,.-v.1..-.---mi ,- A U 44 Y. 1 -.5 M y I -... s . ..a.s..s.:...'.... ... 4......................-., ....,,..,......,........ ..'. ' R - 1' 'lhflt I I I I I I I :II I I III .W II, I I I I 1 1 , I I I I I I I ,IAM now they're bringing in these auto- mo-biles, best thing to do is iuSf Stay at home, Why I can remember when dogs used to sleep in the middle of the street all day, and nothing ever came to disturb 'em. . Don't know when I've seen such a lovely wedding. ' I've married two hundred in 238 ' believe in it? Well, reckon I do. Millions of them. The cottage, the go-cart, the Sunday afternoon drives in the Ford -- the fi -- the grandchildren -- the second the deathbed -- the reading of the will my day. Do I M marries N. rst rheumatism Vrheumatism -- ...-.. . ,....,...,.....--'- I was in the East when I got news of my cousin's'death, so I thought I'd combine things a little and come back and see the old home--You look Well. Yes, yes, can't complain--very sad, our journey today, Samuel. Oh, Earth, you're too wonderful for anyone to realize you. Do human beingsever real' life while they live it - - every, every minute ? 3 n ew ,5 hg 5. 1 l ,x ., M. 2 ig f i ll., U1 if fri: 5. wt' w in M il lr I 1 vw I . sl t ll I P l 'M . .R fu. 5, 11, ,N . ,vi will ' 1: 1 4 l ,i ,IU l li' Hi lu il si 14 ,, .U i w U' U lf, lf' ,,f. 41 gl if Iii lil! 12' Aff, fl, Wu M wg, lf v '15, il 4. If vi 'i ww 1, w ll! W w w lil N Y N K .WA M ,ln 11. l 1:-1 I P fi ' lm 1 H: ,i, NW I ll l 14 ,l' lf , .M 833253 V 532 51 55 3 V5 i ize 1 239 .,g ff 'X v '- X f V V UA, .,,- Wx: - 'ear gg. .,.:..::L.-l., 'C 1 CHRIST IN THE CONCRETE CITY A tale of the Christ, this drama carries the meaning of love in a modern world. Not only does it portray the Cruci- fixion of Christ, but applies the lessons of Calvaryto middle- class moralityg which is weighed and found waiting. 240 The play, as presented by the Norberg players , includes Tom Stribling, John Plummer, Jay Frost, Donna Henry, and Patty Spencer in the cast. ,- T' D' J 5 e X ...- ,f ,Mf- JA? A X, .-ff Q.. A-fy 41-pr ,- W-w-Q A ,Q '11-' Nw ' 'fm fl -fl. -'AMW - . mf 4' L ,.. f. ag- , L K E X ,r , P1 ll if SE mg U T1 W 1 s 1: ai H 'w 41 'i X 5 E E w 1 1 w ,1 :I Q , ,, ,V ,y V ,E F , , i x 1 5 11 V xi . Oh! Oh! Mustn't touch To try it or not, that is the question. . -Y ...,,q.,, W, ,,,, WW, M, ,i ,., FRONT ROW: Russel, Wallen, Wilson, Gibson, Shockey, R. Nickerson, Forllow. BACK ROW: Simmons, Woods, Tettenhorst, Tovsmley. MIDDLE ROW: Floyd, Sandau, Mer-shon, Paul, Crabill. , Conyers, Gassner, Warren, McClure, Luer, Garrison, 244 - This IS the famous Gas House Gang' that serves Floyds famous food These dining room dudes not only expedlte the servlng process, a necessary Job but they have a great deal of fun doing lt ask them They break the ice on cold mornings, gettmg to breakfast Qnot to mention lunch :md clinnery half an hour early and are among the last to leave before Floyd locks the door Congratulations, gang, on a Job well done W- , Z fi is V v. '- K wi fl -:.. ff ff 5 jrfe' , 3 1 ., Q .x Aa 'U THE BEST PART OF CHAPEL 245 The John Epple Construction Company began workin the fall on the new men's dormitory. To be a three story structure, it will house one hundred men students. Being erected on the lawn between McMurry and Science halls , it is the first section of a two unit dorm for upperclassmen. This dormitory is scheduled to be in use the 1960-1961 school year. ...M .. . ..,,. ..,..-X .. ....,...,..,..,-,f.-.,.,..,,K1..,,-,.,...x.-.,,..1 -..M .... ,.,.,,-...........,..,.,.f.,1 ... . . .A ,,ff- 'VL 4,4 ff , ,U . ' H f , 'Lg if V ' ,V L ' I 5 Y 4 j,:gjQ'3fi1fZg 7T . 'L f f , fl , - K 1 491- , -4 'fy'g.fyf: F' ,- ff' 'Ti ' ' Mfi- A .5 i f bi -'i'W f2?2Vs1i4f?ZfA Q V ,f.,h.451i,j,,g, L.: ,555-3 .-W W g :Ji I .3 , - .3 5 '14-WJ W imp . ME 5?-MM TTWLL ,, V, 3 '10 Q ' ,f K7 I , .lmiE,A fQi.,VLI'T1 erklailrylyl ,A A ,335 KAW ., M i 5-fy 'Q J iifixy buf., , f 1 Q 5' H -:Pg w . wr V, V 'W if -L-.U , , 132 jfi' vffnrfifkww- M' J gaiwwwij f- 4- fi ' ig 53 ', 1'1:.Iuig.1.Q..,..w.L-fwr N--, 1 'fn - wwf. ,Q-- f'f, A ' x- .:.,.,,1. 5' awww-'X' W lf 44-'..2 if ff N' n .Wy ' ' -.-Q-M -i i? xg? ,W I ,:1f J' K-sf' , u:':3l5' f5?'55jif2gw + x V V --'V--f 'A affirm-x- ' ,,,,.., - , -fm I- ,z -ww we - ,,, . . j,, if-E5 ..,, aff.::,.i:f'?93.a. -' s . 5 ! WW M, ,.,:,.wg-Qx. few LJ. V Q,-M .. R , ,, , - .5,,11,. -1 Q f A ifxmfwffai w . fwcei' 4 - 1 wjrrs' . ' ' wwkvwgifgr ,AZN A-W,4,,,, , ,,.,..,.x.g,,, pggysdff.. A V K - - W- I , Q.,.Lf.,, ,wig idgzaignlfril JA , ,ami wi,,,,,M,Q MMWA, MM VMANA WJVMW x,..xf! qv? L ' ,ww W Nggyv ff My 1 www -if A ma 0,,,,, 'W-1 5 'X W m 2 x E 2 x I 'lf Z S .as E Sm ,. 247 .....u--p........g...- ,fav-E . . l ' 1 1 ' n '1 .,..5 if Q, ! iii? E xqiv3?Q1s3 . 33' 4- . Nzl'1Qfvj1Z 'af g git-.1-.iv V' KQSEZTXI , 1925.92 -, 2 :gg 1 f.f.'3u up .-1, we E . J kg 'zgywvz , h. .V,- , 'V A F' s i Yfisf ' Q ::f52?Q3lL'f2 ' f K.,.:?2.g,5i5Kx gg' .Jr-1, a.1.q,,, S Sig i,1'fg'1'v1 N 2 i 'He' ai 1. ,, ' , , ,jf , ,..1,. ,.X. X . .f , ya 5 'f 35521 Q ' Q.. til: I ',L,K:p'g 'ifxgggf I .ff ,2.,vQgfz : SEI: 11-XE'Tf?3. 5 35 31 Agfyz nl 1 5.x -Ifik-Eff Q fx, 5232133 . gf . , gf ,M 1 lrrvli-fa i 4 1' QI? : Y ,.,.,i,,,,1u Q --151233 121' V153 f 2-,fffxffqpfiixiflj 2 i:Ffi5f'EEf5.2'iVs'i 3 255224 mi? ' -2g'1s,s.ig:f,1fEf E Qi' 14, JL - , ' 2 'fihqg -R What 2. neat-type writer- ii ' ,,j1Z',.,5,,,'7 X: W w H ' ' ' But prof., lock ourselves in a closet You're kidding of course Look Charzie, a good looking one! ' I hope someday we get a decent Ragout Staff. Last yeartheywere all giggle boxes, this year they discuss deep theological prob- 1ems. 4 I I ! 1 Q Q li 1 3 2 I 1 4 Y Q '1 . z 5 2 5 . l Faculty And Staff Index Abernathy, Virginia Anderson, Keith K. Babcock, Donald U. Barker, 'Robert H. Baskett, Helen W. Birch, Thomas E. Blackard, W. L. Bond, Jean R. Brackman, Robert Brasher, Robert R. Buckner, Everett C . Butts , Mignon Caldwell, Charles W. 13 13 19 15,136 16,138,196 18 14,106 14,107 18 21,162,163,171 11,90,11l,114 21,132,135,200 20 Carner, Robert J. 16 Cawthorn, Theodore 15,130,131 Collins, Helen 13 Crawford, Hortense 16 Deatherage, Chloe 13 Denny, .Clifton 19 Devaney, Barbra 20 Duren, Juell 15,130,131,202 -Dyson, Joseph 20 Ehrick, Williams 19 Eller, Meredith 17,90 Erwin, Dwain 16,136 Fawcett, Richard 19 Fleer, Gilbert 17,123,136,137,210 Glick, Hobart Grigsby, Paul 76 Hartsock, Martha 14,107 Hayes, Opal 18,120 Haynes, Nancy 14,105 Herring, Charles Hess, Glenna G. 18 Heeter, Carol 21,182,185 Hess, James R. 18 Hix, Clarence E., Jr. 17,139 Hughes, Margaret Innes, James M. 15 Jackson, Irving 13 Jacob, Robert 14,136,207,180 Jenner, Edwin Jones Charles S. Jones: Raymond W. 18,130,131 Karnes, John P. 19,111,114 Keeney, Grace 20 Lawrence, Bertram I. Leatherman, Nancy Anne 16 Lewis, David 17 Long, Dripre L. 13 Long, Floyd 13 Long, Vera 14,104 Machin, Ellen 16 Madden, Ellwood 13 Mitchell, Caroll 17,136 Nakaso, William S. 21 Nielson,lJ.C, 19,111,112,l14 Norberg, Janet 17,132,133,134 Nye, William 20 Oliver, James M. 14,96,136,210 Pape, Eulalie 16,198 Pensis, Henri B. 18,118 Perry, Thomas A. Potter, Pearl 13 Rich, E, E, 13 Rutledge, Harley D. 19 Schaff,XValter R. 16,126 Shultz, Margaret 13 Spayde, Luther T. 18 Steiner, Oscar 19,111,112,114 Strickler, Catherine 17 Thogmarton, James P. 12,90, 103,104,l06,195 Uphaus, Edna 20 Vaughn, George 19,115 Vaughn, Louise 13 xvaxson,1aarg1e ia. 12,17,105,109,195 Welcelean, Karol R. 18 Wood, Virginia 17,120 Woods, Faris H. 19,115 Woodward , Ralph L. 10 Yancy, Thomas L. A Cappella Choir Alpa Epsilon Delta Alpha Phi Alpha Organization Index Alpha Phi Gamma . . . . . 2 Alpha Psi Omega . . Alpha Psi Presents OUR TOWN . . Baseball .... Basketball .... Beta Beta Beta . .... . . . Beta Sigma ....... . . . 2 Beauty Queen . . Business Club . . ...22 C Club . . . . . . . . Chapel Choir . . Cheerleaders . Chem Club . . . Chi Delta .... Collegian . . . . Community Orchestra Concert Band . . . 'ff1ffI1 ... . . Counselors .. Delta Pi Omega ....... . . Dramatics Club . . . Eagle I's . . . . . 2 Kappa Mu Epsilon Maids of Honor McMurry House Council Music Educators National Conference . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . Gavel Society Opera ............ P,E, Majors and Minors . . . . . Panhellenic .......... Personality Queen . . Phi Mu Alpha .... .... Phi Beta ......... .... Philosophy Club . . . Photographers ........... Pledges Sororities . . . . . Fraternities . . Gamma Mu . . 4. . Kappa Delta . . . . . Kappa Theta . . . . ' Omega Pi . . . Ragout . . .... . . Ragout Queen Trip .... Rifle Team . . . . . 2 2 4 0 . . . . 122 . . . 111 . . . . 112 ..... . . 226 Alpha Lambda Delta . . . . 109 Marching Band ...... . . 125 ..l96 .. ..106 10 133 116 90 236 163 235 162 185 115 195 12 30 2 118 131 120 Frat Queens and Court Freshmen . . Football . . . . . . . . Freshman Orientation Glamour Queen Golf . . Holt House Council Homecoming Homecom1ng King Howard Payne South H C Howard Payne North H C Intramurals Juniors Kappa Chi 'II24 . . Scribblers and Scrawlers Seniors . . . . . Sigma Alpha Chi . . . Sigma Epsilon Pi . . . Sophomores .... Speech Arts Club . . . . . . Student Christian Organization . . Student Council Tennis Theta Chi Upsilon Who's Who Women's Recreation Assn Zeta Psi Lambda 2 2 251 . . . 180 . . . 139 . . . 123 100 , 175 , 114 . 206 . . . 2 4 18 . .... 98 P1 . . 136 . 117 P1 13 . . . . 124 P1 20 , 101 P1 . . 130 . 198 . . . . . 96 . . . 13 .... . 220 . . . . . 194 . . . . . . 184 . . . .219 . . . . 138 . . . . . . 70 . . . . . . 23 . . . . . 153 . . . . 16 , . 193 . . . 108 . . . . . 2 . . . . . . . 52 . . ...... . . . .178 - - . 134 . . . 107 . 1 8 ' ...... .... 1 42 .......... 102 Homecoming Queen ..,. , . , 149 Student National Education Assn. . . 126 ' ' .......... 151 ' ............... 179 f - ...104 ' ' .... .....202 - . . . . . 105 ........ . '. .91 ...186 ' .....182 ' .......... .... 4 0 ' ..... . . . 204 ' . . . ..... . . . . 137 252 To The Student: The remaining few pages of your annual are devoted to advertisers. Their generous support has helped to make this, and other campus publications possible. Readltheirl ad message with more than a passing glance, they offer a complete assortment of quality products. Support them, they have shown their appreciation to the students of Central, show your appreciation to them. THE BUSINESS MANAGER ja H 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 ofthe campus for many and varied walks of life each one takes with him memories, friendships and ideals. These memories,friends and ideals a.re a priceless heritage. They will remain, even as long as life endures. MEMORIES of studentudaysmath- letics music parades the fraternities and sororities, with their formals and informals bull sessions pranks and stunts. FRIENDS...b0th 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 such aheritage? 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 a.rmual 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. U 49 Dr Ralph L Woodward President Fayette Missouri 253 . . , J 254 , Ex, .T RH S 3,x .,l I..i,5, --..-t- V, -1 , 'ff T: Vg -.y I QI Pf 4 ' 'gil gf' QA ft, .fr-.gi 174,421 rl 4' , !7?',fff2'-as of fm-iii? - Y fi f . - 'rf , f,- - g i 1 ,5 J- Qg:.AA:, rFsg,wi fa,-4, Ki: V:.Txg,,-L1 I M J? , , , A . xi, . w i .Y W at 2 , ,IME K, V ,Z 3 -X3 r,,:fa..gf ,X ' if: L gvc yj' , , Ag n 3 -my iffgfy 1 ,V , A 5 f C - Q 'wt , fu, t C Ulf ' 2' 71 -. ,. 'Y' WH 1 ' rf w, QTTQT , Wi - V I- - K . ii K, if'k ?5' 21111 ft 1' AQ . 5. '-.,1f T7 fe . 3 t G 4,57 kk '-si?-t xl '-A 115, f .49-12? 5 '4 . , .3-f ' fr P PM if t f .F ' t f it? SEX, LH' ..1,,4zh I X lf, lu , f f' '15 'ri 3 I n f fi - s -Ely' 1 1 3 - ,- f' .uf -:Lf ' .-M .1-mf. . v . .vw 73 it fre. 2 T5 nag: .ffl-5 J., will C J V, ,haf 5 ' t Q t l o t I t t 4 ,ri fis t-,212-9.x ,f-.ezsipwy eq t t. C if ,gt Q, fflltff.. .QW 'ii . V 2 'f - ' -v , - , ,af e- wt-'iif' Q' '-' rf-1 ,I V- 0 I WV N S gag, H 3 Q , .ji kim 5 ig 'il 7 I Z ' f ' A n I ' '32 -su' 4 --if 4' -1 , 1:1 V f fl ll -P, fwifh ' ' I Y e..-. 'f . ffm T ' ii-Q: ,, L 1,,,fg4, k.1l '.-u g'2r'1.l1,f A 1. I1 lv l - ,I wr:-.:'v ,l.J' . ' , , .lf5i45,::.L.,,f' , 2 , ' - arf? -1 'f , 7 .V ,V M MW r t . ' t ,w f Q ,u ,,ri'i' 'nz' is 4 tt 1 'if u e 2 Q l . '2 wa '1 N: ,ex ' 'yygfv' fa- X'...', I r, , T HY ,gf V- ,: W ' . . 1 , , .... -if 'V' ,gow . ' Q., We Are Proud Of Central College And Wish It Success In The Future. May ,Its Untiring Efforts Be Backed By Our 1001, Cooperation. CITY OF FAYETTE 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? 4- - - 9. 1 awk if x 1 I W f sr' I A ,, COMMERCIAL TRUST CG. Member Federal Deposlt Insurance Corporation W Jacobs Jr Pres1dent Nannie Mae Miller Assistant Secretary fClass 19193 lHoward Payne Class 19133 W J Turnage Vice President L W Jacobs III V1cePres1dent QClass 19393 fClass 19523 255 Ln Q 7 u 3 3 - 7 . . , - - Q 1 LA U K-av we 4. F We in F- -lv v A-v -- H--AN? . - my -N W.-A-,Ar ,-., ,M ,, ,,,n,,,,,,,,A,mY,, ,,,.,,, - V . 256 COURTESY OF CLEMONT MCC-EE Bolo Wilhoit 8 Son ONE STOP SERVICE Hi-way 5 And 240 Open 5 A.M. To 11 P.M. Daily i Tires - Batteries - Lubrication ' A Compliments Of A Friend Of CENTRAL Schnell Floral Company COLLEGE Flowers And Gifts Glassware Phone CH 8-2141 Fayette 257 258 The Best Food And Drink In Town The Eyrie Mattingly Bros. Stores Co laCrosse lumber Company Dealers In Building Materials, Paints, Varnishes, Glass And Builders Hardware Special Plan Service Reed S. Patterson, Manager Fayettg, Missouri See s Jewelry Store McMillan S Cafe West Side Of Square Good Food And Company Gifts - Cards Jewelry Shoot Snooker Fayette Missouri And Relax C I a tw 0 r t hy s Keller Motor Company 7 ' 9 7 The Woman's Shop Ki The Car For '60 Fayette Missouri Fayette Missouri Street s Drug Store Prescription Service Stationery School Supplies Fountain Fayette Phone CH 8 2275 Mlssourl 259 l 7 260 Birkhimer s Your Local REXALL Drug Store Prescriptions - Sundries - Drugs ' We my Supporting A Kenepp Skelly Service CENTRAL Lubrication - Washing And Supplying Your Tire Repair Party Ice Fayette Ice 84 Coal Co Fayette Stop At Hotel Howard Ayres Dry Goods Company Comfortable Surroundings Phone CH 8 3365 For Guests 107 N Main Fayette Missouri Fayette Missouri Weathers lumber 8: Hardware James L Weathers Eugene K Weathers An Exoluswely Home Owned Store Sherwin Williams Paint Johns Manville Asphalt and Asbestos Roofing Fayette Missouri Armstrong Missouri Phone CH 8 3371 Phone CR 3 2246 lo - . na... u 7 9 . . 9 1 COMPLIME NTS OF Smith 81 Davis Mig. Co. Manufacturers Of Metal Beds, Springs Sz Hospital Equipment 1180 Central Industrial Avenue St. Louis 10, Missouri John Epple Construction Co IS, PROUD OF THE CONTINUED EFFORTS OF CENTRAL . COLLEGE IN OFFERING THE FINEST OF EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES TO YOUNG METHODISTS. WE ARE HAPPY TO HAVE HAD A PART IN THE BUILDING PROGRAM SINCE 1926. 261 Alsop 81 Turner PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Complete Cooperation With Your Phys1o1an Phone 62 FAYETTE, MISSOURI , Pepsi -Cola . U I MEM Bottling Co. Cf Columbia, Mlssourl, Inc c 1 4 262 Ricketts Shoes High Grade Footwear 1 18 E Davis Fayette Missouri Gibbons Grlfhn Originators Of The Famous Julies Portrait 6 E Broadway GI 3-7844 Columbia Missouri For Motoring Comfort Use Sinclair Power-X Gasoline Sinclair Extra Duty Motor Oil Home Oil Company Distributors Complete Lubrication Service Tom Deatherage l. P. Howard Plgimbing And Electrical Shop Radio Repair Fayette Missouri W Clothing - Hats - Shoes For Men Who Think In Terms Of Quality cc 5 as lambs gl Gifts Housewares Hardware U O O O , - 91 . Tully Chenowetht Clothing Co. Styles Of Today SportingGoods Fayette , Missouri, Atkins Chemical Company Agricultural Industrial And Sanitary Chemicals Columbia Missouri Compliments Of The Democrat leader and The Fayette Advertiser The Students Print Shop 263 O O . 7 7 . . . . . . ' V . ' V 1 t ML- ,QL M WA- 0 I g -M ' To -L iv- 5 -, .-A-,,,, ,,,..,-,.,.,.....L..,..... Y .....,.......,,...-.,. ...,.. ,, ,. . , . , , 264 Miller s walker IGA Super Market Missouri Transit Co. Your Complete Food Store The Best In Transportation. Everyday Low Prioes V CH 8-3275 I W Fayette Courteous And Safe Drivers Silver Bell Motel Clymer Service Air Conditioned 8a TV A For Reservations . . . Phone 2150 Phone CH 8-3335 MaCOn Missouri Hi-way 5 and 240 Fayette Supplies For Charles H. lee ll Paramount Duplicator Products Clothier 401 Broadway Mimeograph if Spirit 'l' Offset ' New York 13, New York Take home cn sxmA .uk V - gffigpvyour nexf party , Wi? 9 ' 2 ii , 0 13765 ' . if corne only f1OZY1 V JSEVILLE X Lasco Brand Lady Pauline Compliments Of Allen Foods, Inc. St. Louis , Missouri Institutional Purveyers And Specialists Of FINER FOODS For FINER INSTITUTIONS Represented In Your District BY MR. BILL WEHRLE Allen's Pride Afco Brand leo H. Miller Packing Plant Quality Meats Smoked Hams Country Style Sausage Quality Beef - Sausage Products l We Buy Livestock We Process Beef Sz Pork Tipton Missouri Davis Standard Service For Friendly Service Washing Sz Lubrication Fayette Missouri WE WISH TO THANK THE ADVERTISERS FOR HELPING MAKE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE 265 Adkinson, Ernest Gene 107 Walnut East Prairie, Mo. Allbert, Harvey Lee Sturgeon, Mo.- Allemann, Don 2455 Bethland St. Louis, Mo. Allen, Jack Russell 938 S. Main St. Independence, Mo. Allen, Joseph Loren 1421 S. Beacon Ave. Sedalia, Mo. Allman, Laura Lee 39 Patricia Ave. Ferguson, Mo. Alverson, Linda Jean 7335 Zephyr Place St. Louis, Mo. Anderson, John M. 325 Corpew Fayette, Mo. 49,210 25,9e,115,210 27,97,12s,192 59,123 49,107,109, 122,129,192,134,19s - 49,l82,l85,l98 25,117,11s,129 72,1s2,1s5,19s Ankrom, Kay 4627 Rosa St. Louis, Mo. Armitage, Donald Lee 405 North Olive Nevada, Mo. Ashe, Marilyn Sue 6413 Oleatha St. Louis, Mo. ' Avery, Ruth Laverne R.R. No. 5 Fayette, Mo. Bailey, Eiizibeth Ann 9157 East Muum Overland 14, Missouri Ballew, Donald Audsley Hale, Missouri Banning, Thomas Ray R.F.D. ' Armstrong, Missouri 59 59,206 41,l26,185,196 49,132,194 41,212 59 Banta, Jane Elizabeth 41,l07,111,114,122,196 701 E. Cypress St. Charleston, Missouri .Bante, Gene Oliver 59 6214 Reber Place St. Louis 39, Missouri Barber, Janice Lee 59,206 325 Selma Avenue Webster Groves 19, Missouri Barnhart,' Bonnie Elvira 59,206 506 Franklin Fredericktown, Missouri Bartareau, Earl,Randy 59 210 Rlsdon'Drive Ferguson 35, Missouri Bartee, Carolyn Yvonne 25,91,102,103, ' 109,120,126,195,196,219,221,225 571 Kuhne Heights Troy, Missouri Barter, Larry 72 Bucklin, Missouri- Bates, Earl Ferdinand 41,212 2328 Gaeblu Overland 14, Missouri Bauman, Patricia Leta 6324 Mardel St, Louis 9, Missouri Beach, Larry Roger Armstrong, Missouri Beachler, Jerry Wayne 9428 Harold Drive St. Louis 34, Missouri Beckett, Emmett Darrell R.F.D, 1 Fayette, Missouri Benedict, Zoe Nedra 512 E. 10th Street Fulton, Missouri Benjamin, Ross Edward 7340 Navarrie Circle Affton, Missouri Bennett, Logan J. 330 West Main Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania Bergsten, Carl Frederick 59,192,194,205 59 59,122,206 41 41,181,212 40,72,97,109, 104,199,134,195,210 6611 Pernod St. Louis 9, Missouri Berning, Thomas Eugene Cowgill, Missouri Berry, Marilyn Sue R.F.D. 4 Centralia, Missouri Berry, Patricia Mae 1302 N. Jerrerson Mexico, Missouri Berry, Ruby Jewell 401 East Marvin V Fredericktovsm, Missouri Bietsch, Richard Lloyd 640 Pamela Lane Kirkwood 22, Missouri Billbe, Dean A. 711 N. Hills St. Louis 21, Missouri Bingham, Dwight Ray Box 80 Hallsville, Missouri Birch, Robert Dix Hiway 66 -- West V Rolla, Missouri Bircher, Victor Malcolm 306 S. Jackson Salem, Missouri - Biswell, Diane Elizabeth Chestnut Drive Woodstown, New Jersey Black, Betty Elizabeth Box 97 Advance, Missouri Blackard, Floyd St. Louis, Missouri Blackard, William Litchfield Blakesley, Bart Edwin 3054 Windsor Place Concord, California Blanner, Elmer Robert 9635 Gallen Lane Crestwood, Missouri Bledsoe, Larry Richard Franklin, Missouri 41,218 59 59 59,206 49,122 59 25,136 59 25,216 59 49,197,205,219 72 59 59,137 49,207,216 Boesing, Eva Mary 3715 Jamieson St, Louis, Missouri Bono, Larry F. 600 N. Caroline Louisiana, Missouri Boyd, Jerry Lou Thomasville, Missouri Boyer, Larry Gene 103 S. Cecil Memphis, Missouri Brayford, Kenneth Albert 428 Chestnut Collinsville, lllinois Brewer, Billy Welton 327 Crisler Street New Madrid, Missouri Bridger, Bruce Alan 542 W. Vine Springfield, Illinois Brining, John Paul 7705 Weston Place Richmond Heights 17, Missouri Brinkmann, Jerry William 5906 Bermuda 59 72 49 41 25,177,212 25,954,214 49 Ferguson 35, Missouri Britton, Robert Lynn Browning, Missouri Brizendine, John Wesley Bunceton, Missouri Brooks , Eugene Armstrong, Missouri Brown, Charles Baker 600 College Kennett, Missouri Brown, Elizabeth Be-Etta 210 Russell Avenue Festus, Missouri Brown, George Harry 3732 Cambridge ' Maplewood 17 , Missouri Brown, Noah L. 306 E. Daniels Street Piedmont, Missouri Brovsm, Richard Wayne 306 Daniels Street Piedmont, Missouri Brown, Sharon Ann 1711 Scoville Normandy 21, Missouri Brown, Shirley Mae Steelville, Missouri Bruce, sue Jacquelyn Woodridge, Missouri Brun, Wesley Leroy 60 49 49,207,214 26,120,123,l26 49 41 60,185 26,123,126,204 49 49,l18,122,128, 1s2,194,1a7,19s,21e,2a5 106 Polster Avenue Warrenton, Missouri Bryant, Wade Alfie 713 Missouri Columbia, Missouri Buck, Geraldine Shirley 7613 Rannells Avenue Maplewood 17, Missouri Bueker, Ida Marie 1100 Main Street Boonville, Missouri 49,218 e0,107,2os,219 60,122 Buffington, George 128 ,212 Clark, Homer Alva 60 25 N. W. Avenue Tallmadge, Ohio Burch, Linda Lee 26,109,120,122,126,196,219 Matthews , Missouri Burgard, Lois Ellen 209 Wilson Chillicothe, Missouri Bur-ge, Phillip Gene 3945 Vallejo Street Denver, Colorado 60,206 216,173 Burmont, Norman Frances 26,118,122,126,235 Beacon Road Meadville, Missouri Burnham, James Edwin B832 Burton Overland 14, Missouri Burns, Barbara Joan 2 High Street Flat River, Missouri Burton, Kenneth Shrum 425 Westover Road Kansas City 13, Missouri Byers, Imo Martha 7346 Carleton Avenue University City 30, Missouri Bynum, Joanne Mozelle 1426 Kilgore Drive St. Louis 37, Missouri Cady, Bonita Marie 521 Highway 61 Crystal City, Missouri Cain, James Clifford 8612 Green Springs Drive Affton, Missouri Caldwell, Judith Maxine 2112 Union Road Lemay, Missouri Calhoun, Carolyn Sue Montrose, Missouri Callahan, Dawna Ruth 109 South Elm Rolla, Missouri 49,111,114 46,126,206 60,118,122 41,198 46,126,132 60 60 60 60,206 49,202 Cannon, Vicki Ruth 26,91,107,l09,l36,l98 Brovsmlng, Missouri Carnes, Charles Cecil Box 255 Wayland, Missouri C arter, Jane Claire Wentzville, Missouri Cates, Carolyn Sue Route 4 Richmond, Missouri Cawthorne, Celia Colleen Box 205 Woodbury Woodbury, Tennessee Charlwood, Carol Jean 2832 Walton Road St. Louis 14, Missouri 41,118,122 26,120,123,126,200 60,122,206 60,206 Christianson, Eleanor Frances 60,128 646 Salem Ave. Rolla, Missouri Clark, James Chester 1001 Harper St. Poplar Bluff, Missouri 60 516 N. Seventh St. St. Charles, Missouri Clark, Gary Nolan 24 North Jackson St. Farmington, Missouri Clark, Pat Gwendolyn Box 113 Fenton, Missouri Coates, Anne Lathrop 8908 W. Pendleton Brentwood 17, Missouri Coffman, Dale Eugene Woolridge, Missouri Coffman, Thomas Ewing Woolridge, Missouri Cohen, Willard Andrew 307 N. Marion Malden, Missouri Colbert, Kay 4012 Delor St. St. Louis, Missouri Conner, Sue Ellen 71 Glenstone Road Dexter, Missouri Conyers, R. Leann Box 32 Paragould, Arkansas Cooper, Donna R. Jamesport, Missouri Cooper, Gary Clark 2317 Lafayette Ave. St. Louis, Missouri Copeland, Dick New Haven, Missouri Corwin, James Robert R. R, No. 1 Box 140 Imperial, Missouri Corwin, Kenneth Dale R. R. No. 1 Box 140 Imperial, Missouri Crabill Donald Charles 960 Lindenwood St. Charles, Missouri Craige, Jeannine Rae 672 Applewood Dr. Kirkwood, Missouri Crawford, Robert Marion R.F.D. Tina, Missouri Cresswell, Gene Austin Bourbon, Missouri Crosgrove, Don Joe 1525 W. St. Concord, California Crowe, Frances Louise 416 Mississippi Ave. Crystal City, Missouri Curnow, Richard Clair Breckenridge, Missouri Curry, Mildred Evelyn Crocker, Missouri Curtis, Barbra Jane 307 E. Valley Ave. Willow Springs, Missouri 26,115,126 60,123,137 72,196 49,131 41 60 41,200,219 60 41,126,131,200 49,196 26,176,212 26 26,210 112,210 26,207,214 60 50,118,123 41,207,214 27 50,109,117 120,123,204 60,157,218 61,123 41,92,107, 109,126,137,198 Danuser, John LeCompte 50 Fulton, Missouri Daugherty, Rosetta Alice 61,194 8th 8: Jefferson Hermann, Missouri Davis, Barbara Anne '72,109,120,123,-196 1002 W. Main Jefferson City, Missouri Davis, Gervas William , Jr. 61 R.F.D, No. 2 Napton, Missouri Davis, James Roger 41 Box 206 Rocheport, Missouri Davis, Lonnie Kay 61,206 R.F.D. No. 2 Higbee, Missouri Davis, Richard Roy 50,132,210 13035 Dieterle Lane St. Louis 27, Missouri Davis, Robert Arnold 61,176 3415 Eminence St. Louis 14, Missouri Deal, Betty Carolyn 61 Malta Bend,AMissouri DeClue, Donna 50,200 403 A. St. Bonne Terre, Missouri Deiter, Daniel Woods 50 Wellsville, Missouri Denkmann, Darly Allan 61 414 N. Dickson St. Louis 22, Missouri Derrieux, George Allen 50,166,216 Route No. 2 Mokane, Missouri Devine, James Alfred 27,115 592 Clavey Lane - Highland Park, Illinois DeWitt, Dee Anna Q 61 207 E. Chestnut Shelbina, Missouri Dick, Earl Phillip 41,112,181,212 8620 Gravois Road Affton, Missouri Diggs, Judith Elaine 41,136,196,122 310 West Davis Fayette, Missouri Dishlon, Charles William 41 R.R. No. 2 Boonville, Missouri Dlttrich, Nancy Lee 61 259 S. Harvey St. Louis 35, Missouri Diven, Joseph Newell 61 632 S. Park Cameron, Missouri Dodd, David Harvey 550 Arlington Kansas City, Missouri Dorman, Harry Clifford 3 Mile Road Traverse City, Michigan Dowell, Hubert Gerald 11919 E, Truman Independence, Missouri 24,27,90,92,103, 122,134,139,195,216 61,218 42 267 Downing, Douglas Mosar 61 623 Birch St. Denver, Colorado Driska, Janet Sue 50 3004 Wyoming St. Stl Louis 18, Missouri Dye Rita Marie 50,137 7543 Madison Kansas City, Missouri Eaton, Ira Elmer , 131,207,212 6 Mclluane Farmington, Missouri Earl, John Robert 61,218 8 Walnut Macon, Missouri Eberhart, .Roger Harnion 27,126,216 No. 1 Head Drive Fredericktown, Missouri Eckert, James Gordon 61 807 Roache Street California, Missouri Edele, Karen Ann 61 3890 Federer St. Louis, Missouri Edwards, Alan Kent 48,50,103,195,212 1923 Stillwater Overland, Missouri Eggers, Maury Cotton 61 7 Parkland Glendale 22, Missouri Eichler, William Edgar 50 610 East Jefferson Avenue Owensville, Missouri Eickmeyer, Joyce Elizabeth 61,117,123 ,206 10806 Bristol Kansas City 34, Missouri Eilert, John B. I 214 313 Highland Street , Lee's Summit, Missouri ' Eirich, Barbara Carol 42,204,219 9338 McKenzie . Affton, Missouri Eirich, Wayne Melvin 214 8551 Brinker St. -Louis 23, Missouri Ellenburg, James Thomas 61 132 Sylvester Avenue I Webster Groves 19, Missouri Ellis, Carol Ann ' 61,219 7360 Pershing Avenue I St., Louis, Missouri Ellis, David M. 216 6910 Lexington Normandy, Missouri A Elwell, Georgia Elizabeth 50,132,134,206 Garwin, Iowa Emling, Lawrence George ' 61,157 3627 Lawn St. Louis, Missouri Emmert, Stuart P. 72,131,207,216 6520 Red Maple Lane , Birmingham, Michigan Epperson, Bradford Elwood 27 629 County Hills Drive Rock Hill 19, Missouri 4 ' Estes, Mary Anne 50,131V 103 Thost Fredericktown, Missouri Evans, Janet Ruth 1606 Winn Street Piedmont, Missouri Fares, Leroy Henry 4806 Wilshusen Webster Groves 19, Missouri Faulk, James Michael Salem, Missouri Fehd, William Tipton 1009 Sunset Drive Macon, Missouri Feldmann, Vera Gale 207 Anastasia Ferguson Ferdler, Edward Joseph 5611 S. Grand St. Louis Ferrier, David Earl Linn Ferry, Daniel Ray 1703 Austin Nevada Fields, Peggy Lou R.R. No. 1 Monroe City Fitzwater, Damon Dale 6905 Bartmer University City Foley, Thomas Carl 11323 Park Sugar Creek Folkins, C. Milton 1120 Kingsbury Springfield Forbes, Kenneth Cecil Armstrong Forlow, Arthur William 10500 Lexington Kansas City 22 Foster, Meade Wayne Wentzville Fothergill, Lea Marian R.R. No. 1 Rosendale Fox, Ellina Riggs 314 S. Main Fayette Frank, Robert Clarence 690 Second Troy Frede, Ronald Lee 905 Noah Dr. Ferguson Frost, Jay Lee Box 193 - Houston Fulton, Betty Lee 1001 S. Main Independence Fusco, Anthony 550 Whitehall . Lynbrook, New York 50,123 62 62 62 62,117,206 62 42,214 62,218 62 so 62,174,218 42,212 214 28 62 50,198 42,104,214 117,118 28,132 62,117,123 50,159,216 Gamble, John Farrell 42,115,122 ,134,216 R.R. No. 3, Box 461 Hazelwood Gamble, Nancy Ruth R.R. No. 3, Box 461 62,123,l32,206 Hazelwood Gann, Errol Kent 42,l15,159,212 508 Euclid Cameron Gardner, Joe Ames 23,24,28,112,195 514 Howard V Glasgow Garren, Harold Shelton 62 114 Des Peres Ave. Webster Groves Garrett, Doris Elaine 62,206 Box 33 Camdenton Garrett, Jeanette Kay 50 Alton, Missouri Garrison, Joann Virginia 62,205 727 N. Ninth Poplar Bluff Garrison, Martha Idell V 50,206,219 3407 West Ely Road Hannibal Gassner, Ruth Marie 42,97,107,182,185,200 905 E. 8th St. Washington Geiger, Lloyd Elliot,J r. 1314 6th St. Boonville Geiser, Anthony Frank 1526 Grant Rd. Webster Groves Gibson, Marylin Joyce DeWitt Gilhaus, Melvin Neubert 7443 Lyndover Pl. Maplewood Gill, Nellie Elizabeth R.R. No. 5 Paducah, Kentucky Gillon, Roberta Anne 4525a Flora St. Louis 10 Gitchoff, George Thomas 8310 Ardsley Dr. Normandy Gitchoff, James Paul 2648 Benton St. Granite City, Illinois Glass, Ronald Johnson 5263 Parker St. Louis 9 Glenn, Gary.Smith 108 E. Lincoln Macon Gooch, John Osborn Wellsville Goodwin, A1611 Ruth 23 S. Schlueter Fergus on Gordon, James Clifton 7939 Lorine Maplewood Graham, Alex 5928 Brand Normandy 42,128,134 42 126,202,207 42,117,118,122 62,194 28,109,196,219 28,115,212 50,115,161 62,139 62,106,218 24,28,90,92196r 136,137,139 42,117,120,122 126,128,133,198 42 72 Grannemann, Mary Ann New Haven Grant, Thomas Clarence 509 Larkhill Webster Groves Grapes Jimmy William 205 Oaklaum Fayette Graves, James Nathaniel Rocheport St. Fayette Graves, Richard Robert 212 W. Jackson Owensville 62,122,206 51 157,212 51 62 Hamra, Frank Sam 5kk Debilse Portageville Missouri Handkins, Patricia Lynne 9021 N. Avenue St. Louis, Missouri Hardy Charles Arthur . R.R. No. 5 Troy, Missouri Harris, John Filmore R.R. No. 2 Poplar Bluff, Missouri Hart, John W. Osborn, Missouri 51 131,214 63 122,206 51 112,122 210 63,218 42,212 Heys, Carolyn Fielding 2659 Claucer St. Louis, Missouri Hickman Mary Anna 2 307 Plum St. Doniphan Missouri Hicks, Beth Blythe 1700 Stuart - Hannibal, Missouri Hinderer, Susan Mathilda 502 Chanslor ' Ferguson, Missouri Hix, William Wallace 804 Lucky St. Fayette, Missouri 51,123 9 120 122 126,735 29,126,195,200 51,96 62 ' , ,Jr . , Gray, Carol Ann 5810 Finkman St. Louis 9 Green, John David 521 E. Kansas St. Independence Green, Donna Sue 1508 Kentucky Quincy, Illinois Green, Nancy Elizabeth 1508 Kentucky Quincy, Illinois Greiner, Nancy Kay Oregon Greiwe, Kendall Leon 1 Johns Dr. St. Charles Griffey, Glee Diane 306 N. Mine Potosi Grimsley, Allen Clyde 3026 Linden E. St. Louis, Illinois Gruenewald, Bruce Eliot 4319 Crawford, Dr. St. Louis 21 Guler, Onder Ali 66 Sherman St. Lynbrook, New York Gushleff, Barry William 712 Madison Ave. Madison, Illinois Guth, Anina Jean 521 Plantmore St. Louis 35 Haddock, James Eric 429 S. Valley Neosho, Missouri Hahne, Robert Louis 401 MacArthyr Ave. Washington, Missouri Hall, Robert Dale 807 N. Decatur Malden, Missouri Hall, Henry Charles 1027 S. Jennings Bartlesville, Oklahoma Hamel, William Sherman 6853 Garner Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Hampton, Ronald Lee 303 N. Western Mexico, Missouri 51 51,117,113,123 51,200 28,200,221,227 63,23 63,100 63,206 28,176,216 63,218 29,155 51,109,180,198,227 63,137 29,136,173,214 51,207,210 29,171,172 42,104,111, 114,172,216 163,177 Hartsock, Linda Sue 325 Holt Fayette, Missouri Harzog, Susan Caroline 5907 Enright St. Louis, Missouri Hawes-Davis, Denzil Jerome 7105 Dale St. Louis, Mo. Hawker, J acquelyn Ann Hunnewell, Missouri Hawkes, Leonard Anthony 615 6th St. Boonville, Missouri Hawkins, Judith Lynne 105 S. Cleveland Fayette, Missouri Heckwolf, Robert Alvin 3223 Alfred St. Louis, Missouri Hefron, June Sharon 301 E. Miehell Marshall, Missouri Heiberger, Courney Jean 3208 Pleasant St. Hannibal, Missouri Heidmann, Charles Stanley 529 E. Fifth St. Washington, Missouri Hellmich, Donald Dodge 2181 E. Look Denver, Colorado Heltibrand, Jerry Lee 2637 Laclede Sta. Road Maplewood, Missouri Heltibrand, Kenneth Paul 2637 Laclede Sta. Road Maplewood, Missouri 51,135,196,219 51,207 42,212 42,107,204 63,206 51,207,216 51 42,200 42.175,207,214 51,216 43 51,210 Henry, LaDonna Sue 43,126,128,132,202 4561 Arco St. Louis, Missouri Herrick, Ferrell Kim Westboro, Missouri Herman, Charles Edward 709 E. 11th Rolla, Missouri Herschel, Claude Joseph 7030 Heege Affton, Missouri Hewitt, Joan Lee 1502 Trampe Lane St. Louis, Missouri 63 51,155,210 63,206 51,137,206 Hodge, Kenneth Allan 609 W. 14th St. Rolla, Missouri Hoefelmann, Judy Ray 7410 Carleton University City, Missouri Hoelzen, John Henderson 2045 Park Avenue Cedar Rapids, Iowa I Hohenstreet, Erwin Walker 511 W. Jefferson Owensville, Mo. Holderbaum, Delber E. 515 N. Main Livingston, Montana Holley, Diana Jean 536 Lake Webster Groves, Missouri Holscher, Meredith Jame 328 N. Fillmore Ave. Kirkwood, Missouri Holscher, John Edward 328 N. Fillmore Ave. Kirkwood, Missouri Holstine, Whit R. 310 Olive St. Palmyra, Missouri Holtmann, Richard Lee 10728 Lacklink Rd. Overland, Missouri Hombs, June Allyn 44 E. 10th St. Washington, Missouri Hopkins, John Robert Jr. 11 Elm Tree Dr. Mexico, Missouri Hopper, Carol Lee 9101 Midland Overland, Missouri 29,117,118 63 63 43 29 63 30,107,117, 126,132,1a5,194 30 51,210 63 63,194 43,111,114,176 180,198,219 Hopper, Richard A. 43 9101 Midland Overland, Missouri Horine, NormaJoyce 30,120,126 Richwoods, Missouri Howard, Dennis Carl 30,131,165,174,214 Montgomery City, Missouri Howell, Curtis Lee 63,118 410 E. Third Willow Springs, Missouri Howell, Vivian Lee 122 404 Fite St, Elvins, Missouri 269 Ili 1, 1 li 1 1. 1 l I1 l l 1 , I F 1 1 Hook, George Ann 30,93,105,126,134 Box 45 Commerce, Missouri Huddleston, Charles Richard 58,63 Rt, 1, Box 84 Florissant, Missouri Huddleston, Victor Max Jr. 43,212 Rt. 1, Box 84 Florissant, Missouri Hudgings,'Margaret Ann 52 R.R. 2 Ash Grove, Missouri Hudson, Don Scott 63 R.R. 3 Fayette, Missouri Hughes, James Lawrence 52,212 521 E, Jefferson Clinton, Missouri 52 Hughes, Suzette Anna R.R. 1 , Brownington, Missouri Hughes , William Bond 521 Jefferson Clinton, Missouri Hull, Charles William 624 N. 71 st. E. St. Louis, Missouri Hulse, John William n 230 Innesfail Dr. Webster Groves, Missouri Hunt, Mary Carolyn R,R, 2 Windsor, Missouri Hurst, Judith Anne 831 Park Manor Lebanon, Missouri Huseman, Norman Robert 4815 Broadway Quincy, Illinois Hutson, Nancy Kathryn 804 E. Cypress Charleston, Missouri Igleliert, Robert William ,509,W. Broadway V Brunswick, Missouri I Ingerbritsen, Jay Douglas 3943 Prather St. Louis, Missouri Izadpanah, Nasrollah Tehran, Iran Jackson, Allen Willis . R.F.D,.5 Fayette, Missouri Jackson, Edward Louis 2956 Iowa Granite City, Illinois Jackson, James Richard 599 Ridge Webster Groves, Missouri Jackson, Joan Karen 935 South Columbine Denver, Colorado James, Keith P, Buckner, Missouri Jarboe, Janet Lee 530 Poplar Bluff, Missouri 30.90,93,111. 114,138,195,216 63 43,118 52,204 63,122,206 64,218 52,109,11l,114 30,163,173,216 64 464 43,216 352,139 64,123 52,218 43,97,195,19s Jenny, William Lawrence 10933 Edgecliffe Drive Affton, Missouri Jensen, Mary Ellen 905 Marble St. Onawa, Iowa Johnson, Donald Gordon 2008 Livingston Jefferson City, Missouri Johnson, Earl Small, Jr. 708 S. Ninth St. . Poplar Bluff, Missouri Johnson, Gayle Jean 1477 Commercial St. St. Clair, Missouri Johnson, Harold Milton Route 2 Holden, Missouri Johnson, Robert Louis 665 Deerhurst Dr. Webster Groves, Missouri Johnston, William Lewis 213 West Third St. Lee's Summit, Missouri Jones, Carol Ann 709 N. Church Fayette, Missouri Jones, Hugh Anderson, II Linn Creek, Missouri 137 64,206 30,111,114 64 31,126,131,194 64 64 64 52,111,114 64 Jordan, Walter Edgar 52,l06,131,l56,173,214 1440 Andrew Dr. Warson Woods, Missouri Jorgensen, Kay Ann 65,117 304 Lakeview Lee's Summit, Missouri Joslin, Janet Sue 52,198 604 State St. Rolla, Missouri Joyce, Carol Ann 64,123,128,137,206 1227 Elmerine Jefferson City', Missouri Joyce, Glenn Russell 43,133,210 1227 Elmerine . Jefferson City, Missouri Junge, James Belmont ' 52,112,214 910 N. Maine , St. Clair, Missouri Juracsik, Julius 43,100,216 59 Main St. Newark, New Jersey Justice. Gary Elwyo 52,116,126,132,137 728 S. Lafayette Neosho, Missouri Kaiser, Donald Robert 43,212 4919 Berguene Shrewburg, Missouri Karsch, Nancy Elizabeth 64,122 701 Middle Street Farmington, Missouri Keathley, Donald Paul 48,52,111,114,212 Box 101 Bismarck, Missouri Keefer, Bill Noel ' 64 54 Orchard Avenue Webster Groves, Missouri Kehoe, James Lawrence III 43 957 W. Rollins Moberly, Missouri Kelim, Byron Lee Breckinridge, Missouri Kelesides, Zoi 39 Athanasloc Diekon Macedonia, Greece Keller, Kenneth Robert 8733 Radley Street Brentwood, Missouri Kelly, Lenora Lynn 129 East Howe Marceline, Missouri 52,132,137 52 52,176 Kennedy, James William 58,64,103,137,174 8647 Belcrest St. Louis, Missouri Kent, Ronald Dee Green City, Missouri Kercher, Jack Thomas 2910 Arlmont Drive Normandy, Missouri Kessinger, Cecil Fay R.R. 2 Napton, Missouri Kesesinger, Frieda Faye Route 2 Napton, Missouri Khalifah, Nancy Elizabeth 6632 Kingsbury University City 5, Missouri Killion, Michaiel Fairchild Reading, Pennsylvania King, John Wesley Box 164 Potosi, Missouri Kirk, Julia Margaret 504 Hunter Sikeston, Missouri Kleinschmidt, Judith Marie 515 Greeley Avenue Webster Groves, Missouri Kneale, Kenneth Robert Oregon, Missouri Knudsen, Ronald Edward 913 Again Street Columbia, Missouri ' - A Koester, Robert Lee 21 St. Charles Place Webster Groves, Missouri Koop, Neil Bernard 9109 Moritz Avenue Brentwood, Missouri Kormeier, Russell Gilbert 7402 Augusta St. Louis, Missouri Kost, Carole Ann 1832 Chelsea Kansas City, Missouri Kramer, Margaret Helen 4025 Overhill Ha.nnibal, Missouri Kuhn, Martha Dawn 160 Emerson Bonner Springs, Kansas Kuntz, Dorothy Marie 10560 Edgefield Drive St. Louis 36, Missouri 31,921,212 31 31 58,634,206 52,210 31,126,210 64,123 52,107,20o,2o7 52,212 64,218 43,173 72,132 53,117,118 64 64,206 65 31,126,200 Kuny, Jerry A. 912 Woodshire Lane St. Louis, Missouri LaGrange, Donald Harlan 1139 Ashford Drive St. Louis, Missouri Lake, John Robert, Jr. 7381 Liberty Avenue, University City, Missouri Lake, Robert William 450 Oakshire Lance Kirkwood, Missouri Lammert, Larry Leo 3838 French Court St. Louis, Missouri Lancaster, Joe Bird 2704 Pillmore Weber, Utah Lang, Bruce W. 7506 Bermuda Court Normandy, Missouri Lang, Cary R. 9014 West Pince Brentwood, Missouri Langley, Carolyn Sue Box 4 Stoddard, Missouri Lashley, Margaret Anne 405 8th Street Crystal City, Missouri Lathum, Max Eugene 111 No. Scott Sikeston, Missouri Lawrence, Eric Bruce Route One Rocheport, Missouri Lebeck, Paul Andrew 204 Patrick California, Missouri Lee, George M. 5616 Arthur Avenue St. Louis, Missouri Lee, Judith Anne 510 N. Harris Willow Springs, Missouri Lee, Thomas Randolph 304 Spring Fayette, Missouri Leech, Shirley, Jean 920 Davis Fayette, Missouri Lehenbauer, Doris Julia R.R. 2 Monroe City, Missouri Leigh, John Garth Box 507 Parma, Missouri Lenger, Mary Delia Route 1 Mt. Vernon, Missouri Leonard, Charles Edward Bunceton, Missouri Lester, Carl Oren 2729 Washington Granite City, Illinois Lester, Larry Shelby 107 LeSieur Avenue Portageville, Missouri 43,157 53,216 212 65,218 65,218 65,164,173 65 53,161,212 65 65,117 53,128,210 65 '31,111,114,118 53 65,123 65,117,216 112,196 65 43,134,l36,137,139 53,109,120,122,204 40,43,112,122,191 ,210 53,207 Lewis, Lea.h Kathryn R.R. 3 Fayette, Missouri Lindauer, Carol Beth R. R. 1 West Washington, Missouri Lineberry, Wayne Dale 111 South Water Street Clinton, Missouri Linsin, Orvie Edward 2355 Redman Road St. Louis, Missouri Linvllle, Doris Jean Norborne, Missouri Lipinski, Anthony Adams 8922 Neosho St. Louis, Missouri Littrell, Larry Lee Armstrong, Missouri liu, Jim King Jone 576, 8-Kamineguro Meguro Tokyo, Japan Lomangina, Nicholas John 99 Rolling Street Lynbrook, New York Look, D. C., Jr. 14 Drexel Drive East St. Louis, Illinois Luenstroth, Jan Cleland 7336 Country Club Normandy, Missouri Luer, Jill 683 Tusgedo Blvd. Webster Groves, Missouri McBride, Donna 3420 Victoria Kansas City, Kansas McClure, Rebecca Ann Pollock Road Mexico, Missouri McCoy, Virginia Lee Frisco Avenue Steelville, Missouri -Ku 43,120,123 31 65,172 212 65 157,212 65 53,214 72,115,216 32,90,210 198,228,231 43 53,105,132,134 65,206 33,120 McDaniel, Jan Amen 44,ll7,118,138,195,214 Country Inn Cafe Clarence, Missouri McGuire, Franklin Wesley 39,104,137,2l0 1408 Benton St. Louis 6, Missouri McLaughlin, Alma Anne 607 Lilac Webster Groves 19, Missouri Macauley, William A. 303 W. McCarty St. Jefferson City, Missouri Mac Kenzie, Hugh 1501 Bradford St. Louis 33, Missouri Macumber, John Paul R. R. 2 Macon, Missouri Madden, Barbara Louise 610 West Elm Fayette, Missouri Magruder, Louise Estelle 705 Mitchell New Madrid, Missouri 33,126,196 207 44 53,157 44,105,126, 130,131,204 53,109,200 Magruder, Mary Ellen 705 Mitchell New Madrid, Missouri 32,94,105,133,200 llahin, Charlotte Dianne 53 R.R. 2 lonroe City, Missouri laier, Arthur Russell 65,106,123 529 Delor t. Louis, Missouri lallette, Philip J . 1 65 824 Calvert ' t. Louis 34, Missouri iangan, Kathee Ann 73,105,200,219 020 Boudreau Drive Irbana, Illinois flartens, Edward Christian 53,115 Ileadvllle, Missouri Vlartin, Frances Louise 65,194 R.R. 1 Rocheport, Missouri Martin, Judy Ann 65,107,206 R.R. 2 Centralla, Missouri Martin, Lawrence Alfred 65,123,137 1323 Selma Ave. Webster Groves 19, Missouri Massie, Billy Donald 32,212 2113 Brookfield Jennings, Missouri Matthews, John Veech, Jr. 212 R. 13, Box 1528 Kirkwood 22, Missouri Meals, Kenneth Durley 66,118,122 5918 Buena Vista Mission, Kansas Mecklewburg, David Lee 66,218 5312 N. Gardesty Kansas City 19, Missouri Meng, James Leroy 44,210 2624 Madison Ave. Granite Clty, Illinois Mershon, Alice Faye 32,196 201 S. Fifteenth Blue Springs, Missouri Meyer, Richard Russel 32,112 Main Street, Box 414 Marion, Missouri Michaels, John Albert 65,164,172,218 2216 Lincoln Avenue Granite City, Illinois Michel, Alan Christian 44,136,137,139 402 East Jefferson Owensville, Missouri Michel, Christina Elizabeth 65 607 East Jefferson Owensville, Missouri Michel, Neil Walter 66 402 E. Jefferson Owensville, Missouri Michie, Jim 73 Caruthursville, Missouri Miller, Franklin Marvin 53 Bismarck, Missouri Miller, Patsy Merle 44,111,114 Apt- 5-A, Eagle Village, P. 0. Box 23 Fayette, Missouri Miller, Robert Lothair 106 W, Davis Fayette, Missouri Mode, James Arthur 5460 Pernod Ave. St. Louis 9, Missouri Mohney, John David 924 W. Reed Moberly, Missouri Mohr, Gale Francis Kahoka, Missouri Moore, Judith Ann Moreland Drive Caruthersville, Missouri Moore, Kathleen 3323 Mitchell Ave. St. Joseph, Missouri Moreau, Sandra Kay 111 Spring Valley Rd. Columbia, Missouri Moreland, Karen Gail 2625 Sutton Maplewood 17, Missouri Morton, Larry G. Linn, Missouri Mosley, Gary Dean 925 S. Main Street Clinton, Missouri , Motley, James Patton 305 South Jefferson Vandalia, Missouri Mounter, Norma Kay 300 W. Morrison Fayette, Missouri Moyer, Harold Lee R.R. 2 Fayette, Missouri 1 Muench, Carl Julius , Jr. 1807 Beekman St. Bethany, Missouri Mundy, Judy Olive 1806 Quincy St. Granite City, Illinois Murphey, Robert Arthur 804 E. 109th St. Kansas City 31, Missouri Mutti, Albert Frederick 3 Hopkins, Missouri 44 53,117,118 44,117,118 53,214 53,115 ' 53,123,206 66 66,206 66,118,123,218 ' 66 53 53,218 44,118 66,206 90,102,103 118,122 ,126,235 2,90 ,136,137,139,210 Muzorewa, Abel Tendekayi -66 2 D Eagle Village Fayette, Missouri Myers, William Gale R. R. 1 p Troy, Missouri Nagle, Nancy Lee 1410 West Short Independence, Missouri Nellor, Dona Kay 3788 Washington , Kansas City, Missouri Nelson, Robert August 5809 Helen Jennings 36, Missouri Neptune, Helen Louise 7121 Brooklyn Kansas City, Missouri 272 -4, wxnv.-4-.....-eras...-...... 44,136,139 66,1-17 54,131 218 66,206 Newberry, Ruth Ann 33.194 Cairo, Missouri Nichols, Laurel .54,117,120,196,207 Box 34 Southwest City, Missouri Nickerson, Charles Reese 48,54,212 R.R. 2 LaPlata, Missouri Nickerson, Max Allen 24,33,l03,212 R.R. 3 Eldon, Missouri ' Nickerson, Paul Raymond 66 LaPlata, Missouri Niederkorn, John Andrew, Jr. 66,218 10044 Lakeside Affton, Missouri Nighohossian, Sarkie 66,157,218 1723 Chestnut Granite City, Illinois Noble, Arthur Wright 44,106,195,214 3210 Caphart' St. Louis, Missouri Noce, Jo Ann 73 504 Westwind Dr. Festus, Missouri Nolan, Barbara Ann 44,120,198 9365 Hathaway Dr. St. Louis, Missouri Nore, Bob O. 54,131,216 7036 Vernon Ave. University City, Missouri O 'Dell, Alice Marie 145 Pearl I Lebanon, Missouri O'Dell, Patricia Sue 145 Pearl Lebanon, Missouri Odell, Mary Earlene 671 S. Jefferson Marshall, Missouri Oelson, Gary Lester 604 Kinzer St. Poplar Bluff, Missouri Olenhouse, Martha Lynne 1304 Locust St. Chillicothe, Missouri Oliver, Judith Ann 8 Ferry St. Fenton, Missouri . Oliver, Sharon Lee 8 Ferry St. ' Fenton, Missouri Olson, Marian Sigrid 5 Wrenwood Court Webster Groves, Missouri Omer, Daniel Richard 203 N . Vine Fayette, Missouri Oster, Judith Ann Braymer, Missouri 44,97,107,109, 112,120,122,138 66,122,206 54,120 66,123,194 54,137,194 66,185 67,206 33,212 67 Overall, Ward Graham 44,131,157,207,212 R .R. 1' Farmington, Missdurl Owens, Charles Julian Box 412 - Dixon, Missouri 40,4-4,172,216 Pahl, Roland Henry, Jr. 517 S. 5th St. Columbia, Missouri Parker, David Smith 8307 Delmar University City, Missouri Parrish, James'H. 1125 Cheshire Drive Webster Groves, Missouri Parrott, Jo Nell Villa Ridge, Missouri Parsons, Robert Glen R. R. 3 Hannibal, Missouri Patterson, Carl William R.F.D. 3 DeSoto, Missouri Patterson, James William Hq. 16 A. F. Box 466 APO 283 New York, New York. Paul, Robert Morris 611 S. Colorado Jackson, Missouri Pearman, George Timothy 912 Henderson St. Kennett, Missouri Peart, Ann Elizabeth R.R. 1 Richmond, Missouri Perstein, Gary Robert 1304 E. 83rd St. Kansas City 31, Missouri Perrine, Diane Larue ' 2839 Gainsboro Normandy, Missouri Perry, Carolyn Ruth 140 Trevillian Glendale 22, Missouri Perry, Laura 408 N. Vine Fayette, Missouri Peterson, Margaret 'Elaine 315 Parkwood Rd. St. Louis, Missouri Pettigrew, Marilyn Jean R.R. 1. Harwood, Missouri Pfeiffer, Ermest Henry 3201 Parkwood Lane St. Louis, Missouri Phelps, Frank Wilson 832 Providence St. Louis 19, Missouri Phillips, Tommy Gene 300 Market St. Washington, Missouri Phillips, William Dallas 310 N Howard Fayette, Missouri Piepmeier, Donaleigh Appleton City, Missouri Posoni, John Calvin 5316 Elizabeth St. St. Louis, Missouri 54,154,177,181 157,207,212 33,126,198 54 67,117,118 5s,67,1o3,123 137 54 54,195,200 44,139 67 54,182,200 73 44,107,122, 126,12s,191,196 54,105,204 54 67 44 67 46,123,202,207 67,218 Pittman , Gerald Ray 705 W. Dakota St. Butler, Missouri Plummer, John L., Jr. Box 213 X R.R. 1 Mount Grove, Missouri Poage, Grafton Francis Meth, Parsonage Center, Missouri Polley, Terryl Susa.n 2531 Pontoon ' Granite City, Illinois Pomeroy, Phoebe Carol Lutesville, Missouri Postar, Albert Phillip 1904 State Granite City, Illinois Potashnick, Evelyn Luclle 801 N. Kingshighway Sikeston, Missouri Potter, Betty Luo Harrisburg, Missouri Potter, George William R.R. 5 Fayette, Missouri Potts, Edmund Lee Cowgill, Missouri Potts, Fra.nk Eugene Cowgill, Missouri Powell, Bruce Douglas 902 S. 8th St. Clinton, Missouri Powell, Paul S. 216 N. Central Ave. St. Louis, Missouri Powell, Sam Lee 304 N. Madison Malden, Missouri Prall, Larry Garland 924 Riverview Poplar Bluff, Missouri Pratt, Donna Gall R.R. 1 Farmington, Missouri Purcell, Gerald Lonis 1635 6th St. Madison, Illinois Purcell, Keith Fredrick 23 Silver Lane Kirkwood, Missouri Putney, Charles Louis 18 Huntleigh Downs Kirkwood, Missouri Queensen, Patricia Diane 3706 Utah St. St. Louis 16, Missouri Rahm, Alexander, Jr. 4346 McRee St. Louis 10, Missouri Raine, Alice Anne 15 Willow Dr. Macon, Missouri ' Rainwater, Mary Janice R.R. 1, Box 168A Bertrand, Missouri 44,112,212 67 33 67,180,185,206,228 54,1os,12o,122 s8,s7,1o4,21o 54,117 44,126,1a2,194 67,218 67 54 67 216 177 118 67 54,214 45,210 54,207,216 67,115,206 157,216 67,206,221,223 67 Rasche, George Robert 45,118,122 R.R. 2 Farmington, Missouri Rashcher, Paul Eugene 45 7429 Hiawatha Ave. Richmond Hts. St. Louis, Missouri Redhage, Darryl Keith 34,118,122,132,136 St. Clair, Missouri Reid, William Michael 54,177 7624 Stanford University City, Missouri Renfro, Jenice F. 45,l05,126,130,131 119 N. Institute Richmond, Missouri Reynolds, Clifford William 67 Warrenton, Missouri Richardson, Rayman Paul 45,106 127 W. Elm Piedmont, Missouri , Rickenbaugh, Donald Earl 67,218 R.R. .2 Willsboro, Missouri Ricketts, Ruth Kathryn 54,198,219 201 W. Spring Fayette, Missouri Ridenhower, John Philip 68 3331 Werder Normandy, Missouri Roberts, Gerald Eugene 6935 Pershing University City 30, Missouri Roberts, Nancy Margaret 1017 Holloway St. Rolla, Missouri Roberts, William F. 513 Andrews Kirkwood, Missouri Robinson, Carol May 118 2nd St. Boonville, Missouri Robinson, Jimmy Gene R.R. 3 Clark, Missouri Roe, Robert Andrew R.R. 2 Brookfield, Missouri Rogers, Richard Nelson 900 E. lst St. Salem, Missouri Ruecker, David Louis 1024 Loughborough St. Louis 11, Missouri Ruecker, Frederick Arthur 1024 Loughborough St. Louis 11, Missouri Ruehle, Paul Henry Bassett Rd. Pacific, Missouri Russell, Joy Sue 1032 W, Boulevard Mexico, Missouri Ryan, Patrick John 3965 Lake St. Madison, Illinois Ryce, Robert B. 108 S. Elm Rolla, Missouri 45,210 68,206 68,118,218 68 68 68 68,218 55,112 55 68 68 Ryffel, George Harris 68 3350 Macklind St. Louis 9, Missouri Ryle, Robert Allan 45,214 W Higbee, Missouri Saffrans, Mary Jo 55,198,207 222 W. Hamilton Palmyra, Missouri Sandau, Sonia Mary 34,126,182,194 No. 2 Greendale Dr. St. Louis 21, Missouri V Sands, Carole Marie 68 7330 Lyndover Place Maplewood 17 , Missouri Sandy, Keimeth David, Jr. 55,212 Cameron, Missouri Schaefer, Vernon Daniel Charles 34 1203 Iona St. Louis, Missouri Schellhardt, Ted J. 68,106,172,218 4009 Fairview St. Louis 16, Missouri Shinke, David Paul 68,118,122 4009 N. 22nd St. Louis 7, Missouri Schler, Carolyn Marie 68,131,194 916 Seven St. Boonville, Missouri Schlichtman, Sue Jane 55,196,219 714 N, Poplar Appleton City, Missouri Schneider, Raymond Wesley 58,68,218 5408 S. 37 St. St. Louis 16, Missouri Schlutterbeck, Raymond Lee 68 145 Central - Webster Groves, Missouri Schofield, John Edwin 118,123,216 R.R. 3 Brookfield, Missouri Schofield, Judy Yeast 45,117,123,126,202 Box 37 Macon, Missouri Schoening, Bill Ed 68,118,123 3658 Oxford Maplewood, Missouri Schooler, David Louis 68 40 Great Oaks Rolla, Missouri Schroeder, Janet Mardel 55,122,132,182,204 267 Old Sulphur Springs Rd. Manchester, Missouri Scott, Bonnie Kaye 3903 Juniata St. St. Louis 16, Missouri Scott, Robert Wells 5006 Nurmi Dr. Midland, Michigan Sears, Alison Lee 2950 E. First Street Tucson, Arizona Seay, Bob Eugene 8700 East 55 Kansas City, Missouri Shafer, Barbara Ann 1509 Collins Ave Richmond Hts. 17, Missouri 68,123,206 68,218 55,137 69 69,206 273 Shafer, Mary Rebecca 938 9th St., Apt. 10 Santa Monica, California Shamel, John Sanford 5210 Walrner Kansas City, Kansas Shanklin, Ken Cuba, Missouri Shaw, Carol June 1307 Maywood Independence, Missouri Shaw, Roger Dustin, Jr. Eleven Point Ranch Thomasville, Missouri Sheets, Marcella Jean 4979 Miami St. Louis, Missouri Sherrod, Glexm Mack 2140 Gray Ave. St. Louis, Missouri Shockey, Jeanie D. 317 S. Clark Moberly, Missouri Shoup, Robert Leon 1946 Medford Topeka, Kansas Shy, Donna Sue -Ellington, Missouri Simmons, Elinor Louise R,R. 1 ' Malta Bend, Missouri Simmons, Wayne Edward B542 Vasel St. Affton 23, Missouri Simms, Judith Ann 1536 E. William Decatur, Illinois Simpson, GaryClinton 501 N. Folger Carrollton, Missouri Sims, Gerald J. 112 Broadway Brunswick, Missouri Sincox, Thomas Henry 109 E. Main Washington, Missouri Singer, Mary-Ellen 8605 Belcrest St. Louis 14, Missouri Slagle, Mary Lucille 800 Besgrove St. Fayette, Missouri Slate, Dennis Y0'llIlg 2604 Benton Granite City, Illinois Slonaker, Dorothy Ann 45 R .R . 2 Mexico, Missouri Slover, Nora Kathryn 311 Mac Arthur Salem, Missouri Smith, Lanning Wayne R.R. 2 Piedmont, Missouri Smith, Maurice 7645 Forest View Dr. St. Louis 21, Missouri 55,196 , 69,106 'za 34,115,195,196 45,115,l82,204 157 45,206 45,207,216 55,123 55,132,204 69 34,126,198 55,112,212 55 34,212 55,1o9,1av,195,204 vs,1s0,1s5,2o6 45,104,126,176,210 ,126,126,1s1,1a2,194 1 55 69,218 Smith, Shirley Kathryn 69,206 Spring Creek Road Lockport, Illinois Smith, Sue Ann 69 405 N. Market St. Warrenton, Missouri Soergel, Marian Frances 40,45,94, 107,109,182,198,221,229 7710 Falmouth Prairie Village, Kansas Spellmeyer, Ernest Henry, Jr. 55,181 8301 Racquet Dr. St. Louis 21, Missouri Spencer, James, I 819 Vine Fulton, Missouri Spencer, Patty Ann 48,55,107,120,132,134,204 911 Sunshine Dr. Mt. Vernon, Missouri Spencer, Willard A. 122,139 Benton, Missouri Sprouse, Gary Lee 55,106,218 241 W. Big Bend Webster Groves 19, Missouri Stacy, A. Gerald 69 Dillard, Missouri Stallings, Charles Kendall 55,117 118 Maplewood Sikeston, Missouri Stamper, Ashford Jackson Utica, Missouri Stein, Robert Emil R.R. 3 Boonville, Missouri striblmg, Thomas Bradford 43,55,l03, 122,132,134,137 323 W. Fourth Sedalia, Missouri Strickler, Alan Fred 34,90,94,118,l38 605 N. Church St. Fayette, Missouri Stroff, Mollie Ann 69 102 Southview Dr. Excelsior Springs, Missouri Strong, Richard Elmer 56,212 966 Lester Poplar Bluff, Missouri Strothkamp, Patricia Jean 69 1104 Joyce Ave. Rolla, Missouri Struchtemeyer, Ronald Lee Franklin, Missouri Sullivan, Virginia Anne 70 559 N. Price Road Ollivette, Missouri Swan, Fred Franklin 35',90,136,153,195,216 375 Holiday Hill Dr. Florrisant, Missouri Steinbeck, John Allen 4500 Holman Lane St. Louis, Missouri Steiner, Linda Ann J arnestoum, Missouri Stephens, Kenneth Ray R.R. 1 McCredie, Missouri Stevens, Randine Lynne Rt. 1, Box 19A Rolla, Missouri Steward, Norman Eugene Route 1 ' Onawa, Iowa - Stewart, John Robert 720 N. Mill Festus, Missouri Stitziel, 'George Leonard 1208 St. Christopher Columbia, Missouri Stobie, Irvin Clem, Jr. 3910 Bayless Lemay 25, Missouri Stone, Joyce Ann Cowgill, Missouri Stowers, Charles Gale R.R. 2 Centralia, Missouri Strait, Donald Robert 1301 La Veta Way. Colorado Springs, Colorado Strathman, Ann Elaine I Wright City, Missouri 69,218 34,69,206 55,69,11s,12s 69,123,206 69,218 69,218 69,218 69 156,212 69,218 69 Switzer, Gene ,William 70,218 R.R, 2A Box 36 Brunswick, Missouri Tadlock, Patrick Joseph 35,212 Clarksville, Missouri Tanner, John Russell 45 617 Tanner St. Sikeston, Missouri Tempel, James Robert 56 R.R. 1 Higglnsville, Missouri Templeton, Helen Ruth 35,198,219 732 Maude Poplar Bluff, Missouri Templeton, Mary Judith 56,131 '72 Maude Poplar Bluff, Missouri Terry, Virginia Lea 46,105,109,126,195,204 801 Lindenwood St. Charles, Missouri Tetley, Fredrick William 118,123 1000 E. Tenth St. Rolla, Missouri Tettenhorst, Ruby Nell 70,131,194 702 Oak Ave. Aurora, Missouri Thompson, John Paul 56,123,137 607 South Oak Nevada, Missouri Thompson, Mary Jane 56,180,200 2008 1f2 Jones St. St. Joseph, Missouri Thornhill, Romie Gene 70 Clark, Missouri Thrash, James Lee, Jr. 35 Keytesville, Missouri Till, Bennie Norman , 35,112 Gideon, Missouri Tobin, Cathleen Leigh 56,219 4048 Raton St. Louis 34, Missouri Topping, Wm. Tait Gibson, III 27 Concord Lane St Louis 28, Missouri Townley, Connie Jean BOX 317 Granby, Colorado Trail, Robert Baskett 309 N. 4th St. Elsberry, Missouri Trogdon, Carolyn Jean 10533 Bellefontaine ,104 ,194 Walther, James Fletcher 923 Dwyer Avenue Kirkwood 22, Missouri Ward Julia Beth 618 S, Buchanan Maryville, Missouri a6,90,102 103 111,114,216 0,206 Williams, Aleen Mardell 318 E. Davie Williams Barbara Ann 2176 Crescent Avenue St. Louis 20, Missouri Williams, Jeanette Anne Linn Creek, Missouri Williams, Phyllis Ann 1105 B Street Blue Springs, Missouri 56,109,137 1 71,206 45 , ' Syaette, Missouri 70 , 7 ' 71 126 56 St. Louis 37, Missouri Trotter, Patricia Ann 45,97,195,198 402 W. Stoddard Dexter, Missouri Trumble, Martha Eleanor 46,120 207 Cottage Ave. Webster Groves 19, Missouri Tucker, Charles Wallace 46,117,118 Edgar Star Rt. Rolla, Missouri Tucker, Gailya Jean 70,123,206 Gatewood, Missouri Turner, Nancy Bea 35,126,130,200 114 Center Hannibal, Missouri Ulffers, Mary Anna 56 1650 Fourth St. Madison, Illinois Urban, Gerald John 70,218 6518 Coleen Dr. Affton, Missouri Vancleve, Luther Ballard, II 73,181 401 W. Madison St. Malden, Missouri Van Horn, Marjorie Aileen 24,35,95 109,126,128,130,131,20O 206 N. Elmwood Kansas City, Missouri Van Middlekoop, Marius 35 Van Royenlaan 16 Gronigen, Netherland Veleta, Richard B. 36,171,218 350 N. Smith Palatine, Illinois Vernon, Peggy Joyce 56,109,198 Beachwater, Missouri Vineyard, Nedra Jane 70 Vineyards Hill Flat River, Missouri Walker, Annabel Lorene 46,120,122, 195,202,235 Cabool, Missouri Walker, Larry Lytle 70,118 321 Hamilton Street Union, Missouri Walker, Norman Dale 56,218 410 N. First Street Owensville, Missouri Walker, Thomas Lee ' 70,122,218 1522 South Lexington, Missouri Wallen, Judith Cherrill 56,198 1506 East Pierce Kirksville, Missouri Walter, Jacquelin Mae 2568 State Street Granite City, Illinois 70,180,185,206 Warford, Donna. Kay 73,206 423 Taylor Moberly, Missouri Warren, Pam 56,105,132,133 Rockport, Missouri Weaver, Julie Ann 70 2010 Broadway Hannibal, Missouri Weber, Caroline Ruth 70,206 505 Westgate St. Louis, Missouri Weber, Judith Ellen 36,70,128,137,204 700 Fairview Webster Groves 19, Missouri Weigel, Virginia 73 New York, Missouri Weindel, Barbara Lee 70,123,206 612 Selma Avenue Webster Groves 19, Missouri Weir, James William 70,123 R.F.D. 1 Hopkins, Missouri Weir, John Rexford 70,118,218 Hopkins, Missouri Wells, Elwood 36,153,174,212 400 Mulberry Fayette, Missouri Wendt, Jerry Roderick 46,131,216 1106 West 4th Street Cameron, Missouri West, Dale 73,218 Ferguson, Missouri Wheeler, Norma Ruth 56 Box 188 Stewartsville, Missouri White, Carolyn 70,196 79 Chafford Woods Richmond Heights 17, Missouri White, Sandra Lee 56,115,134,219 202 N. Shephend Ironton, Missouri Whitworth, William Dean 36 3411 Eminence Overland, Missouri Wienand, Karl R. 70,118,122 Box 35, Gary Summit, Missouri Wight, Cecil McAllister 70,122 2555 Lyndell Place Joplin, Missouri Wightman, Roger Lee 46 124 Leonard North Street Camdenton, Missouri Wildberger, Ronald Lee 46,117,118,123,216 628 Utz Lane l-labelwood, Missouri Willi, Georgia Anne 4517 Swan Avenue St, Louis 10, Missouri 71,206 Williams, Terry Janis 616 E. Main Street Flat River, Missouri 46,118,137 Wills, Charlotte 36,109,l12,134,136,138 5305 Euclid Kansas City, Missouri Wilson, Jo Ann 400 Sunshine Drive Festus, Missouri Wilson, Jo Anne 214 Woodridge Drive Kirkwood 22, Missouri Wilson, Larry Franklin 415 Center Poplar Bluff, Missouri Wilson, Marjorie, Jeanne 3431 Adie Road St. Ann, Missouri Winn, Rosa Janet Box 61 Madison, Missouri Winter, David Henry 6727 Oleatha St. Louis, Missouri Winter, Norma Jean 10316 Driver Overland, Missouri Wise, Mary Beth 104 East Walten Warrenton, Missouri Witte, Joe Clem Troy, Missouri Witten, Claire Hosephlne R.F.D. 5 Trenton, Missouri Wood, James Albert 405 W. Breton Street Potosi, Missouri Wood, Judy 315 N. 4th Street Louisiana, Missouri Wood, Thomas Shaw R.F.D. 1 Shelbina, Missouri Wood, Virginia Lee 10601 Twilight Drive St. Louis, Missouri Woodcock, Lynne Meryl 3993 Holly Hills Blvd. St. Louis, Missouri Woodington , Roberta Anne 36,120,123,204 56,126,196 56,137 56,202 71,194,206 56 71,206 56,122 57,131 46,115 46,214 120 57 5'7,97,204 36,235,102 103,126,133,l34,219 Cassville, Missouri Wood, Patricia Joplin, Missouri 275 1 I Shzf 9321 S9-Il Shag 52 1 Ka1 2123 She 13C Ind Sh E12 Thll She 491 St. Sh 213 St. Shc 311 Mo Shc 19 Toj Shg Ell Sin R .1 Ma S111 851 Afl Sim 15 De Sin 50 Ca S11 11 Bm Sil 10 W: Sii ' 86' St S1, 80 F: S1 26 GJ S1 R. M S1 3 sj Sr R. P1 S 7 St L, . Woods, Leon A. 305 Corprew Fayette, Missouri Woods, Oran Leon 1026 Kendall Poplar Bluff, Missouri Worker, Janice Gay 703 Tuhrmann Glendale, Missouri Wright, Frederick Woodside Thomasville, Missouri Wulfekammer, John Ryland Napoteon, Missouri 2 776 37 112 126,196,229 71 46 Yankoff, Patricia Grace 202 N. Main Desloge, Missouri Yeomans, Ronald Norman 800 Lucky St. Fayette, Missouri Yoder, Frank Lindeman 309 Moffet Joplin, Missouri Yokley, Gene Ray 1403 South St. Stockton, Missouri Yokley, Janice Fay 1403 South St. Stockton, Missouri 1 Q V Z' WALSWORTH ulnaqmpnaa 6 sauna by wmswonn-1 Mmm...-, Ms.. u, s A. 57,181,200 218 37 46,131 46,131,196 Young, Marilyn Mae 4427 Ellenwood St. Louis, Missouri Zimmerman, Beverly Ann 6514 Woodron Normandy, Missouri Zimmerman, Jerry Milton RJR. 1 , Cameron, Missouri Zitzman, Jack Peerson 115 West Osage St. Pacific ,, Missouri 71,123,206 37,198 46,154,212 37,115,11B,122 6 B , A Z 4 s X Z . i I. r IX u I I ! . 3 f I ' 5 i a v S..