Culver Stockton College - Milestones Yearbook (Canton, MO)

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Mr. STOUT is tennis coach, business manager, and good fellow extraordinary. A rabid sport fan and the number one college booster, he combines a keen sense of humor with financial genuity. His sunny side is exhibited after an athletic team tucks away a win, his cautious side when finances are mentioned. With capable business ability and a friendly personality, Mr. Stout is a success in his field. Enthusiastic publicity director Fred KRUEGER displays energy and foresight in all he undertakes. Homecoming for this year hit a new high in successfulness under the direction of Mr. Krueger. Directly responsible for the National Intercollegiate Table Tennis Tournament and the C-S champions, he is more than willing to expound up- on the potentialities of next year and the accomplishments of this. Mrs. JONES, who absolutely refused to have her picture taken, is known for her cheery Good Morning and smiling a new matriculation card will cost you fifty cents. Secretary to the President, she guards the portals to the inner chamber with the dignity befitting her position. Quiet, industrious, and pleasant, she is a friend to all. Dean of Women, Culver Hall matron, and dignitary of the Girl's dorm is Mrs. Bessie TAYLOR who patiently supervises the actions and antics of eight-odd tempermental women, who would amaze anyone with their ingenuity. With graciousness and ability I she manages the most popular building on the campus. Mr. stout Motherly Mrs. DICKINSON has won the hearts of her brood at Wood Hall with her understanding and sympathy. Always ready for a confidential chat or an exchange of banter she jealously guards her charges welfare with diplomatic tact-a hard task with sixty boys, but well performed. Another House-mother for more boys is Mrs. GLAZE, who graces Miller Hall as its hostess. Likeable, dependable, and in- dustrious, she has become the boy's pal as well as their counselor through her kindness and consideration. As Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings, Conrad WILL is one of the more popular individuals on the campus. With humor and industry he maintains the physical plant and supervises student Mr- Krueger labor with equal dexterity and understanding. GN., 418 . I. 55 : g A4ggi!1i': 5 git: f eff,-ra, I . if ga . . , ez,-in wars Mrs. Taylor Mrs. Dickinson Mrs. Glaze Mr- Will S' t

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Unveiling the pages of the annuals of the history of mankind is competently ac- complished by Doctor HEATON, student, scholar, instructor, and observer. Com- manding history, music, religion, philosophy and politics, and correlating them into a coherent whole to present a composite picture of the past in the unusual achievement of this capable individual. I-le is at his best when creating valid analogies of past and present events. Custodian of the Bookshop, Professor I-IOOTMAN equips many students with a thorough and complete knowledge of the fundamentals and rudiments of business ad- ministration, business law, and accounting. Economics unravels in its complexity in his revealing lectures and practices. 1 -eee- eWe-Mwf--f--- A chattering room of flying fingers producing ream after ' ream of typewritten pages is evidence of Mrs. BOYDSTON, who exposes the secrets of those funny little curls which is the creation of shorthand. Efiiciency in office administration is complete proof of her fine work. A mustache, a twinkle, and a command of the modern lang- uages is the boast of Professor ELKINS. The secrets and intrac- acies of French and German are exposed in his interesting class- room. Modern in his approach, yet thorough in his scope, Mr. Elkins provides all who would learn with ample and complete tools to mould foreign tongues into understandable syllables. The Mighty Mite of the M.C.A.U. is significant of Coach SCOTT, who has produced a championship football team for the first time in the history of the school. Known and respected by all, Scotty ever strives toward a full physical education pro- gram. He is a forceful, driving individual, yet understanding and helpful, who places a supreme value on his men and sportsmanship. , Another newcomer to the Culver-Stockton campus this year is MISS OTTERBACHER, who builds feminine bodies without exposing muscles to the critical eye. She has captured the fellow- ship of otherwise languid creatures in a frenzy of physical activity -which is no mean accomplishment. Q Dr. Heaton K., Prof. Hootman Mrs. Boydston Prof. Elkins Coach Scott Miss Otterbacher Fifteen

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F ifrst day . . . MTSTIFIED FROSH UNIMPRESSIVE THE sun burst forth on the eventful day-long and eagerly awaited. After an in- credible length of time classes were to begin. The Frosh were up at least an hour earlier than necessary. Bleary but cheery eyes sparkled as they surveyed the results of their painstaking toilet. Someone, who was an authority, had said that the first class meeting would leave the first and last impression of a student on a prof's mind. Into the happy minds came the harsh, discordant clanging of bells, bells, bells, Cwith apologies to PoeD. Like two torrents, the young men and women with exag- gerated decorum and courtesy swept into their classes- that's an empty seat next to THAT blond -and sat down. There was a face with two eyes that beheld these thirsting novices. The head executed a negative movement, the eyes were not happy, an audible sigh of resignment arose from the depths of the desk-classes had begun. Class cards were gathered. Names were mispronounced and laughed at. Seat assignments were given. l'm on the front row and THAT blond's on the back, and all because of a name! A short lecture, in a monotonous monotone, upon the objectives of the course fell upon bewildered ears. Text books, lab books, work books, and just plain books were next set forth by the learned professor. All the while, student and professor were striving vainly to impress one another. Finally the bell rang again, and after five minutes, a repeat performance was reenacted. This went on all day intermittently and continually. After the last class, the bedraggled Freshmen went to the Bookshop to procure their texts HOW MUCH! They bought books, drank a coke-if they had a nickel left, and went back to the dorm. That evening the halls resounded with the scratching of myriad pens: Dear Folks, I bought books today. I am broke. Love. A laughing sun turned off it's light. The first day of college was history. Other days were to follow, however. Days that would be all too short for the many and varied activities. The memories of the first day would fade away-the future was destined to be enjoyable. Typical Freshmen classroom scene Psychology test Seventeen