Culver Stockton College - Milestones Yearbook (Canton, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1952 volume:

K fl I , M .. x . A 'rr :- I . .. I I r H f -K r .H W1 gr' 1 - . 1, . 0. f J f , , w. H, , , ,.-,,.,, .. ,. , . ,. - .A , ., ., , .. . . M, . -,,,.,.A, . . -. THE DOME 1952 CULVER-STOCKTON COLLEGE ' CANTON MISSOURI h Iww Q f 1 DEDICATION Leslie E. Ziegler came to Culver-Stockton College in April of 1950 as executive secretary. He recognized a challenge, fulfilled a need, won our admiration. He was inaugurated as president of Culver-Stockton College on May 26, 1951, and acting in that capacity he continued to hold our respect and friendship. ' In appreciation of his honestv, his sincerity, his strength of purpose- we dedicate this volume of THE DOME to our president, Leslie E. Ziegler. 4 3 - 1 e V .. -1 .KQV V -Y ew: V3.0-ft,-np-- 1.,,. Y - -Q , JOHN B. ALEXANDER IOE C. HOOTMAN Dean of the Faculty Treasurer and Business Manager The Administrative Offices are the hub around which our college revolves, and no phase of campus life escapes their notice. Acting as a guiding force, they strive to interpret the philosophy and ideas of the college into definite aims and objectives and then serve as an impetus for starting and directing us, as students, toward the fulfillment of these goals. HORACE A. DEMAREST JAMES M. TURNER. IR. Director of Finance Librarian gpg .ty-ef 4 LEATON E. MINK Director of Admissions EUGENE T. HASKINS' Acting Decxn oi Men ADMINISTRATION AUBREY N. ALLEN Alumni Secretary 4,7 . - ,. ,yu ' if lk? ' .'. if-51 jfi ' L . ' l wk ww as mm mms mam mam . ami na, an ' ms 'i my ' is an : naman-1 Um, v, ma ,pwxq W Wifi 1 5551 .ss xxx x I :S -, N,-.. Um- .. . I. , ,, A E Lil . . x 4 N 5 ,. .J in J' X.-.J V, EY ,, FACULTY IOHN B. ALEXANDER. Ph. D. Professor of Religion and Philosophy A Aunmar rg. ALLEN. A. M. Assistant Professor of Iournczlism OLGA W. BAYS. M. S. Instructor ln History ROY C. BLALOCK. A. M. Assistant Professor of Psychology ARTHUR H. BLUE. Ph. D. Professor ot Mathematics NAOMI CAROLINE BRADY. M. S Instructor in Home Administration GEORGE E. BROWN. Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry and Mathematics Chairman of the Division ot Natural Sciences CHRISTINE L. BUDER. M. s. Assistant ,Librarian Instructor in Library Science FACULTY ELEANOR DANIELLS. M. M. Assistant Professor of Public School Music DORIS L. DAVIS. A. M. Instructor In Speech and Dramatics I. RUSSELL ELLIS. A. M. Assistant Professor of Education VIOLA N. GILES Instmctor in Physical Education L. C. GLASS. M. S. Associate Professor of Biology NELIUS O. HALVORSON. Ph. D. Professor of English EUGENE THOMAS HASKINS. M. M. Instructor in Instrumental Music OSCAR A. HENNING. M. A. Professor of Modem Languages FACULTY Assistant Professor oi Physical Education Coach of Basketball and Baseball IOE C. HOOTMAN, M. A. Associate Professor of Business Administration and Economics DANA F. IOHNSON. B. F. A. Instructor in Art WILLIAM SPENCER IOHNSON Professor of Piano. Organ and Theory LACEY L. LEFTWICH. Ph. D. Professor of Sociology and Religion Chairman of the Division of Humanities BENJAMIN I. LYON, M. S. Associate Professor of Chemistry FORD MESSAMOHE, Ph. D. Proiessor oi History and Political Science ' HAROLD P. OWEN.'A. M. Assistant Professor ot Physical' Education Coach oi Football and Track FACULTY MELVILLE PETERSON, M. S. Assistant Professor of Economics I. LESLIE PIERCE. M. A. Associate Professor oi Vocal Music ADA WALLACE ROBERTS. M. A. Associate Professor of English Language and Literature EMMA ALICIA STILWELL, M. Mus. Instructor in Music M. AVONELLE VENABLE. B. S. Instructor in Commerce JUSTIN M. WALKER, M. Ed. Assistant Professor ot Physics HAROLD K. WHITTIEH. M. A. Assistant Professor ot Education Chairman of the Division of Social Sciences .DONALD E. SYKES' MILTON E. MOORE HELEN ZIBGLER KENNETH HINKLE Accountant Manager of Coordinator oi Superintendent ot Student Union Religious Activities Buildings and Grounds STAFF The duty oi seeing that the routine matters ol the school are carried out not only efficiently. but also effectively. is delegated to the Staff. SECRETARIES They type the letters, run the switchboard. check the absences. post the notices, distribute mail, answer thousands ol questions - - and al- ways with a smile. 'W MRS. LUELLA HARGIS MRS. BTI-IEL CHASE House Director House Director Wood Hall Culver-Stockton Hall Marilyn Payne. Elaine Melcher. Caryl Taylor, Elizabeth Demarest, lean English. Delores Burger, Dorll Ohlendort. 10 STUDENTS sENloRs OF 1952 BERNARD PARENTEAU MILTON HENDRIX LOIS- KRUSE President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer CLASS HISTORY 'Way back on September 12, 1948 A.D., we seniors began our college careers as lowly fresh- men at Culver-Stockton. Through our freshman, sophomore, junior and senior years have passed many experiences, leaving with all of us mem- ories both gay and melancholy. Remember that first mixed-up Sunday when we moved into our respective dorms which were to be our homes for the next nine months? To let the other classes know that we, as a class, meant business, we gave a dance called the Club '52. Our first homecoming was wonderful: we witnessed the first game to be played by the Wildcats in the new stadium. The new library which included the Cats' Pause was dedicated: Associated Women Stu- dents, and Orchesis were organized by and for the women: and perhaps most important, THE DOME came into being. We experienced our first Flunk Day and decided it was not to be the last, and before we knew it the year was over, and on Honors Day we moved up to the sophomore seats. 1949-1950 we were on the selling end instead of the receiving end where freshman beanies were concerned. Hal McIntyre played for Home- coming, which was a big success per usual. The Physical Education Majors Club was organized. Spring came with a rush, bringing with it the fraternity and sorority dinner dances, Flunk Day. the May Fete, and finally summer vacation. The second half of our college careers began in 1950 when we became Iuniors. New band uni- forms highlighted Homecoming: Henderson Hall had its face lifted: Mrs. Giles Christmas program gave a grand send-off to Christmas vacation. The whole student body was stunned by the retire- ment of President McDonald. Mr. L. E. Ziegler was appointed President of Culver-StocktonQ Early in the spring, we sponsored the Iunior-Senior Prom in honor of the graduating Seniors. After the Prom, time just seemed to fly by. Along came Honors Day, when we-moved up to the very front of L. L. Culver Gymnasium, into the hallowed seats reserved for Seniors. 1951-1952, our Senior year, our last year in college. We were the big wheels on the campus. the ones who made the campus organizations function. Homecoming was bigger and better than ever before. Clyde McCoy played for the dance, which was so crowded there was barely room to shuffle one's feet in time to the music. A coast-to- coast hook-up broadcasted Culver-Stockton all over the United States. Hundreds of alums came back for the week-end to make this Homecoming memorable to everyone, especially us Seniors. Six of our number were elected to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. We went to the Prom as guests instead of hosts. Flunk Day - - - well, it was hard work preparing all the food, but when we remembered it was the last project we would do as a class, nobody com- plained. Baccalaureate - - our baccalaureate - - - took place the Sunday before graduation. All our parents were here to make the occasion complete for us. Graduation Day, Pomp and Circumstance, diplomas, laughter. a few tears' shed in remem- brance of carefree college days - - - all these combined to create the climax of our lives at Culver-Stockton. , ' May we have left behind us some construc- tive deeds and ideas to help those who aspire to take our places at the top of the Hill. SENIORS LLOYD E. ANDERSON Keokuk. Iowa Lambda Chi Alpha: University oi Iowa Z: Stu- dent Senate 4: Touring Choir 1. 3: Band 1, 3, 4' Campus Serenaders 3: Football 1. A B. S. Business Administration and Economics. ROY ANDERSON Chicago. Illinois Lambda Chi Alpha. Vice-Pres. 3: President's Cabinet 3: lntertratemity Council 1, 2. 3, Pres. 3: Homecoming Ch. 4. B. A. Sociology. GWENDOLYN BOEDY Hannibal, Missouri Alpha Xi Delta. Sec. 4: Freshman May Queen Attendant, 1: Homecgming Queen. 4: Class Sec. 1, 3: Associated Women Students, Corres. Sec. 2: Senior Court 3, 4: Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. 4, Sec-Treas. 4: Orchesis 4: Marlin Club 1, 4: Variety International 4: Do-Si-Do Club 4. B. S. Elementary Education. MARY ANN BOWMAN University City, Missouri Chi Omega: Lambda Chi Sweetheart 2: Stu- dent Senate 3: Kleig Players l. 2, 3. 4. Sec. 4: Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3: Orchesis 1, 2, 3. B. S. Business Administration. JANET BRADSHAW Ferguson, Missouri Chi Omega: Who's Who 4: Lambda Chi Sweetheart Court 2: Attendant to Homecoming Queen 3: Attendant to May Queen 2: Lambda Chi Alpha Bridge Tournament Win- ner 3: Associated Women Student Senate 3, Pres. 4: House Council 1: Class Sec. 2: Pan Hellenic Council 2, 3. Sec. 3: Dome Staff 4: Alpha Psi Omega 3. 4: Kleig Players 2, 3, 4: Touring Choir 1, Z, 3: Chorus 1, 2: Women's Ath- letic Association 2. 3, 4: International Relations Club 4: Encore Club 1: Pep Squad 1, 2. B. A. English. DORIS BROWN Watertown, South Dakota Alpha Xi Delta, Pres. 3. Pledge Trainer 2: Student Senate, Sec. 4: Pan Hellenic 3: All Women Sports Award 3: Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2: Orchesis 3. 4. B. S. Physical Education. EUGENE BRUNS St. Louis, Missouri Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice-Pres. 4: Kleig Players 1. 2: Chorus 1: Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Campus Sere- naders 1, 2, 3: Modern Ensemble 1, 2: Football Z: Interfratemity Basketball 1, 2: Interfraternity Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. . B. S. Business Administration. WILLIAM BRUCE CARRITHERS Falrbury, Illinois Lambda Chi Alpha: West Point 1. 2: Vachel Lindsey Poetry Award 3: Short Story Award 3: One Act Play Award 3: Citizenship Award 3: Dome Staii 3: Kleig Players 3: M. E. N. C. 3: Touring Choir 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: Band 3. 4: Orchestra 3. 4. 14 -J Y . ,Y lg Y 1 . 1. .Y - 1 SENIORS I DONALD LEE CHATMAN Granite City, Illinois Lambda Chi Alpha: Football Z, 3, 4: Interfratem- ity Basketball Z, 3, 4: Interfratemity Softball 2, 3, 4. B. S. Business Administration. LEONARD CLORE Moberly, Missouri, 5-Grab? Chi Alpha: P. E. M. 2. 3. 4: Football 1, . . . , B. S. Physical Education. RUSSELL COOPER Trenton, Missouri Independent: Touring Choir 3, 4: Chorus 3, 47 Ministerial Club 3, 4 . B. A. Religion. NANCY CRAMER Crete. Illinois Sigma Kappa, Vice-Pres. 2. Pres. 4: Kleig Play- ers l: Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2: Orchestra 1, 4: Orchesis 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Marlin Club 2, 3, 4: Encore Club 1: Do-Si-Do Club 3, 4. B. S. Physical Education. JOAN CROXTON La Prairie. Illinois Alpha Xl Delta: Associated Women Students Senate 3: Associated Women Students, Treas 3: Kleig Players 1. 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM DREWS Hinsdale, Illinois Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres. 4: ,Gamma Upsilon 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4: Dome Staff 1, Sports Editor 2: Megaphone Stal! 1, Bus. Mgr. 2: English Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3: Homecoming Parade Ch. 4: Homecoming Entertainment Ch. 2 . B. A. English. RICHARD ECKERT Chicago, Illinois Lambda Chi Alpha 4: Basketball I: P. E. M. 3. 4. B. S. Physical Education. RICHARDS EDWARDS Palmyra. Missouri Lambda Chi Alpha: Alpha Psi Omega 4: Kleig Players I, 2, 3, 4: Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3: sDebate Club 2, 3: P. E. M. 3, 4: Football 1. B. S. Physical Education. 15 SENIORS DONALD ELMOHE Beardstown, Illinois Mu Theta Nu, Pledge Trainer 3, Pres. 4: Football 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: P.E.M. Club 3. 4: Boxing 2, 3, Coach 3. B. S. Physical Education. ' PHYLLIS EMERSON Hannibal, Missouri Alpha Xi Delta: Gamma Upsilon 2 3 4 Pres 4 Dome Staff 1, Z, 3. Art Ed. 3: Megaphone l Z 3 Artists United 3, Vice-Pres. 3. ' B. A. Art. VERNON FLYNN Mt. Sterling, Illinois Beta 'Sigma Gamma: Football 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. B. S. Physical Education. IACK GENSEAL Beardstown, Illinois Beta Sigma Gamma: Dome Staff 2 P.EM Club 1 3, 4: Vice-Pres. 1: Football 1, 2 3 4 Track Team 1. 2, 3. 4. B. S. Physical Education. ROBERT GLASS Canton, Missouri Independent: Who's Who 4: Megaphone Stal! 1, 2, 3, 4, Mgr. Ed. 3, Ed. 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Libby Scholarship Cup 2: Iunior Scholarship Cup: Mahan Iournalism Award Z, 3: Mahan Short Story Award 3: Hilltop 3: Gamma Upsilon 2, 3. 4: Christian Student Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4: Home- coming Publicity Ch. 4. B. A. Mathematics. S. FRANKLIN HASTINGS St. Louis, Missouri Lambda Chi Alpha: Football 1, Z: Basketball l. B. S. Physical Education. GEORGE HAYWOOD Wylam, Alabama Beta Sigma Gamma, Football 1, 2, 3: Intermural Basketball 1. 2. 3: Intermural Baseball l, 2, 3. B. S. Physical Education. 16 ALBERT HENNING Barrington, Illinois Mu Theta Nu: Wood Hall House Council 4: Football 1, 2. 3, 4: Most Valuable Player 2, 4: All-Conference 3: Intermural Basketball 2, 3, 4 B. S. Business Administration. SENIORS MILTON E. HENDRIX Palmyra. Missouri Beta Sigma Gamma: Vice-Pres. Senior Class. B. A. Biology. DONNA BELLE HERINGTON Canton, Missouri Chi Omega: Ethelyn Louthan Barrett Piano Award 2: Ethelyn Louthan Barrett Voice Award 3: Trl Phi, Pres. 4, 3, 4: Touring Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Light Opera Group 3, 4: Pep Squad 1, 2, 3. - B. M. Voice. WILLIAM HERTWIG Overland, Missouri Independent: Football 1, Z, '4. n. s. Physical Educauan. BETTY CURTIS HILL Canton. Missouri Alpha Xi Delta. Rec. Sec.: Kleig Players 1, 2: Women's Athletic Association 1. 2: Christian Stu- dent Fellowship l. 2. 3, 4: Encore Club 1. B. A. Education. RICHARD HOUCI-IENS St. Louis. Missouri Lambda Chi Alpha. Who's Who 4: Class Pres. 2: Pres. Cabinet 2: Student Senate 4: Goll Team 2. 3, 4: lntemational Relations Club 4: Touring Choir 1. 2, 3. B. S. History and Political Science. ROBERT HOWE Holliday, Missouri Mu Theta Nu, Sec. 3, Pres. 3: Who's Who 4: Student Senate 4, Pres. 4: lnterfratemity Council 4: 'Dome Staff: Majors Club 2. 3. 4, Vice-Pres. 3: Intermurall Basketball 2. 3. 4: 'lntermurall Scit- ball 2, 4: Encore Club. . - B. S. Physical Education. IOI-IN C. HUNT Hannibal. Missouri Independent. B. S. Business Administration. KENNETH IONES Hannibal. Missouri Independent. B. S. Physical Education. 17 1, A , - ,.,,,- QQ W I 'l lt WILLIE IONES Cowden, Illinois Independent. SENIORS B. S. Business Administration. GEORGE F. KLUG WILLIAM F. IUTTE Gregory Landing, Missouri Independent. B. S. Business Administration. Hammond, Indiana Beta Sigma Gamma: Senior House Counselor 4: Football 1: Basketball 1: Baseball 1: Intermural Basketball 2, 3. 4: Intermural Softball 2, 3, 4. B. S. Business Administration. IOHN LARSON LOIS KRUSE St. Louis Alpha Xi Delta. Corres. Sec. 4: Sec. ot Senior Class 4: Associated Women Students Vice-Pres. 4: Culver Hall House Council Pres. 3: Gamma Upsilon 4: Megaphone Staff 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2: Women's Athletic Association 4. B. S. Business Administration. Evansville, Indiana Beta Sigma Gamma: Football 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4. B. S. Physical Education. IOAN LE STARGE Broadview, Illinois Chi Omega, Pledge Trainer 3, Vice-Pres. 4: Lambda Chi Sweetheart Court 2: Attendant to Homecoming Queen 3: Gamma Upsilon 4: Dome Staff 1. 3: Kleig Players 1, 2, Sec. 3: Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4: Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchesis 1, 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 4: Artists United. Pres. 3. B. A. Art. BARBARA LOEW Tucson, Arizona Chi Omega: Lambda Chi Alpha Bridge Award 3: Homecoming Attendant to Queen 3: Student Sen- ate 4: House Council 3: Dome Staff 3, 4: Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4. Pres. 4: Kleig Players 1, 2, 3. 4, Pres. 3: Variety International 3. 4: Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3: Marlin Club 1, 2, 3: Encore Club 1. B. S. Elementary Education. 18 ARTHUR LUMKES River Forest. Illinois Beta Sigma Gamma, Vice-Pres. 4, Student Senate 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Interfraternity Council 4. Gamma Upsilon 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Dome Stat! 2, 3. Bus. Man. 3: Klieg Players 2. B. S. Business Administration and Economics. SENIORS NORVAL MAX MCINTYRE Barry. Illinois ' Mu Theta Nu: P.E.M. Club 3. .45: Football 4: Track 3, 4:' Intermural Basketball' 3. 4: Boxing 2, 3, 4: Quincy College 1. 2. B. S. Physical Education. JOSEPH PAUL MIHALY Canton, Connecticut Beta Sigma Gamma: Stude Manager 2: Football l, 2, 3, fraternity Basketball. B. S. Business Adminstration. DONALD ERNEST MORRALL River Forest, Illinois Mu Theta Nu, Sec. 3: Megaphone Staif, 2, 3: Alpha Psi Omega 4: Kleig Players 2. 3, 4: Pi Kappa Delta, 3, 4: Debate 2, 3: Track 2, 3, 4: C-Sta 4: Cheerleader 2. 3: Oberlin College 1. B. A. English and Sociology. IEANELLE NELSON Blackwater, Missouri Sigma Kappa: House Coun Upsilon, 3, 4: Megaphone 3. C. S. F. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. nt Senate 3: House 4: Track 1, 2: Inter- cil Pres. 4: Gamma 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: 3, 4, Soc. Ch., 3, 4 B. S. Business Administration. BERNARD PAHENTEAU Chicago. Illinois Mu Theta Nu, Pledge Trainer 3: Class Vice-Pres. 3. Pres. 4: Intermural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Inter- mural Baseball Z, 3, 4. B. A. Mathematics. MAXWELL G. PARSONS Kahoka. Missouri Independent: Megaphone 4: B oxing 3, 4. B. A. Business Administration. DONALD I. PAYNE . Palatine. Illinois Mu Theta Nu 3, 4: Tau Kappa Epsilon l, 2: Base- ball 2. 3. 4: Bradley University 1, 2. B. S. Business Administration. HOWARD PRESTON Canton, Missouri Ministerial Association 2, 3, 4 B. A. Psychology. -L , 19 SENIORS MARGARET MARY ROBINSON Chicago, Illinois Chl Omega, Sec. 4: Who's Who 4: Associated Women Student Senate, 3, 4: House Council Pres. 3: Gamma Up- sllon, 3, 4: Dome Staff 2, 3, Editor 4: Megaphone Staff 2: Alpha Psi Omega, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3: Kleig Players 1, 2, 3, 4. Sec. 2: Women's Athletic Association 1, 2. B. A. English. IEANNE RHODE Maywood. Illinois Sigma Kappa, Sec. 3, Treas. 4: House Council Pres. 3: Dome Staff 3: Phi Phi Phi 3: M. E. N. C. Sec.-Treas. 4: Touring Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Marlin Club 2: C. S. F. 3, 4. B. M. Education. EDWIN IAMES SALTER, IR. Maywood, Illinois Lambda Chi Alpha: Class Pres. 1: President's Cabinet 1: Dome Staff I. 2, 3: Pi Kappa Delta 4: Debate 3, 4: Do Si Do Club 3, 4: Intemational Re lations Club 3, 4, Pres. 4. B. S. Education. M. LAWRENCE SCHAPER Canton, Missouri Independent. B. S. Business Administration and Economics. BARBARA SCHROEDER ' Des Plaines, Illinois Chi Omega, Treas. 3, Pres. 4: Associated Women Student Senate 4. Treas. 2, Senior Court 3. 4: Gamma Upsilon 4: Dome Staii 2, 3, 4: Alpha Pal Omega 4: Kleig Players 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1: Pep Squad 1, 2. Treas. 2. B. S. Business Administration. BEVERLY SHEPHERD Lancaster, Missouri Alpha Xi Delta: Phi Phi Phi 3. 4: M.E.N.C. 2. 3 4, Pres. 4: Touring Choir. 2. 3, 4: Chorus 2. 3 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3: Do Si Do Club 3. 4 B. M. Education. DONALD NEAL SMITH Cincinnati, Ohio Independent: Wood Hall House Council Pres. 3: Gamma Upsilon 3. 4: Dome Staff 3, 4. Business Manager 4: Megaphone Staff 3, 4. Business Man- ager 3: Chorus 2, 3: C. S. F. 2. 3, 4. B. S. Business Administration. GAY SMITH Palmyra. Missouri Ministerial Association 2. 3, 4. B. A. Religion. Z0 SENIORS IEAN ANN SPICUZZA Granite City, Illinois Alpha Xi Delta, Pledge Trainer 4: Associated Women Stu- dent, Sec. 3: Pan Hellenic Council, Pres. 3: Gamma Upsilon 3, 4: Megaphone 3, 4: P.E.M. Club 3, 4, Treas. 3: Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Pres. 4: Orchesis 4: Marlin Club 3, 4: Cheerleader 4. B. S. Physical Education. BERT EDWARD STANLEY St. Louis, Missouri Mu Theta Nu: Dome Staff 4, Advertising Manager 4: M. E. N. C. 2, 4: Chapel Choir 1, 3, 4: Chorus 1, Z, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3. 4, Student Director 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4: Campus Serenaders I, 2, 3, 4. B. M. Education. DAVID WILLIAM STEINBECK Mt. Sterling, Illinois Mu Theta Nu, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 3. Pres. 3: Who's Who 3: American Essay Award 3: Vachel Lindsay Poetry Prize 2: President's Cabinet 3: Student Senate 2: C-Sta Director 3. 4: Gamma Upsilon 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3: Megaphone 1, Z, 3, 4, Managing Editor 2, Editor 3: Alpha Psi Omega 3. 4: Kleig Players 1, 2, 3, 4: Variety Intemational 2, 3, 4. B. A. English. WILLIAM IOHN STEINMETZ Chicago, Illinois Beta Sigma Gamma: Keith Whan Memorial Trophy 3: Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Track 1, 2: Inter- iratemity Basketball 2, 3, 4: Interfratemity Soft- ball 2, 3, 4. IEANNINE PEASTER STEINMETZ Wilmette, Illinois Alpha Chi Omega: Who's Who 4: Lambda Chi Alpha Sweetheart Court 2: Iunior Aide tor Graduation 3: House Council 2: Homecoming Executive Committee 4: C-Sta 4: Gamma Upsilon 3, 4: Dome Stall Z, 3. 4, Associate Editor 4: Megaphone Statt 2. 4: Alpha Psi Omega 4: Kleig Players 2, 3, 4, Soc. Ch. 2, Treas. 4: Variety International 3, 4: Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchesis 1, 2, 3, 4. Pres. 4: De Pauw University 1. B. S. Elementary Education. GEORGE EVANS STEINMETZ Wilmette, Illinois Lambda Chi Alpha, Sec. 3, 4: Homecoming Executive Com- mittee 4: C-Sta 4: Gamma Upsilon 4: Dome Staff 3, 4, Photography Editor 4: Megaphone Stall 2:Alpha Psi Omega 4: Kleig Players 2, 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Ensemble 4: Tennis Team Z, 3, 4. B. A. Psychology. JAMES E. STERLING St. Louis. Missouri Beta Sigma Gamma, Sec. 3: Alpha Psi Omega 4: Kleig Players 3. 4, Pres. 4: Marlin 4: Do Si Do Club 3, 4: International Relations Club 3. 4. B. A. Chemistry. DWIGHT C. STEWART Ionia, Michigan Independent: Gamma Upsilon 3, 4: Megaphone Stall 3. 4: Chonrs 1. 3: Band 2: C. S. F. l. 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 2: Ministerial Association 1. 2, 3, 4, Chairman 3. B. A. Religion. Z 1 ...., A, e .',.r SENIORS DAVID MICHELE TOMASO . Oak Park, Illinois Lambda Chi Alpha, Treas. 4: Student Senate 3: Marlin Club 1: Football 2, 3. B. S. Business Administration. HAZEL VISSERING Canton. Missouri Chi Omega: Phi Phi Phi 4: Chorus 3: Touring Choir 3. 4: Band 3: Women's Athletic Association 3. 4. B. A. Elementary Education. RUTH VOIROL St. Louis. Missouri Sigma Kappa. Vice-Pres. 2: Associated Women Student Senate 4: Alpha Psi Omega 4: Kleig Players 1. 2. 3. 4: M.E.N.C. 3. 4: Touring Choir 1, 2. 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4. B. M. Education. IACK WALZ Quincy. Illinois Lambda Chi Alpha: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Base- ball 1, 2. B. S. Physical Education. IAMES F. WELDON Dallas, Texas Lambda Chi Alpha: Kleig Players 2: Band 4: Do Si Do Club 3: Encore Club 2. B. A. Physics. DALE I.. YINGST East St. Louis, Illinois Mu Theta Nu: Class 'Pres. 3: Junior Marshal ior Graduation 3: Student Senate, Vice-Pres. 3: Inter Fraternity Council 3: Homecoming Assistant Chairman 4: Variety International 3, 4: Cheer- leader 4: Tennis 1. 2. B. A. Mathematics. CHARLES ZEUGIN Granite City. Illinois Beta Sigma Gamma, Sec. 2: Alpha Psi Omega 4: Kleig Players 3. 4. Soc. Ch. 4: Touring Choir 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 4, Pres. 4: Modem Ensemble 1. 2. 4: Campus Serenaders 1. 2, 4: Do Si Do Club 3, 4: International Relations Club 3. B. A. Chemistry. VAN SCHNELLBACHER La Grange. Missouri Lambda Chi Alpha, C-Sta 1. 2. 3, 4: Choir 1, 2. 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 2. 3. 4: M.E.N.C. 2. 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Light Opera Group 2. 3, 4: Variety lntemational 3, 4: Baseball 1: Opera Lead 2. 3. 4. B. M. Music. ,ZZ President ARTHUR OLDIN Oak Park. Illlnola Beta Sigma Gamma Secretary-Treasurer LINDA ELDER Oak Park. Illinois Alpha Xi Delta JUNIORS The four attendants to the Homecoming Queen were Iuniors: Sara Bonde. Linda Elder, Pauline Wang, and Helen Ogle. Vice-President ROBERT DUNIHUE Franklin Park, Illinois Mu Theta Nu wif' 23 ' xx an-:ff wa 11 2 ssawrhwz Y me new AYERS. ROBERT Lambda Chi Alpha Canton, Missouri BENTSEN, HARRY Lambda Chi Alpha, Chicago, Illinois BONDE. SARA Alpha Xi Delta Glen Ellyn, Illinois BREEN. RICHARD Lambda Chi Alpha Oak Park, Illinois CARTWRIGHT. IACK Mu Theta Nu River Forest, Illinois .IUNIORS Independent Benton City, Missouri BLOTT. DONA Chi Omega Chicago, Illinois BOULWARE, FRANCES Chi Omega Canton, Missouri CAMPBELL, MARY Chi Omega Ferguson. Missouri BETH CHESHARECK. LOUIS Beta Sigma Gamma Morris. Illinois 24 .IUNIORS CHRISTY. GINGER Sigma Kappa Revere, Missouri DELL, ROBERT Beta Sigma Gamma Pittsfield. Illinois ENGLISH, MAURICE Beta Sigma Gamma Canton. Missouri FISCHER, THOMAS Mu Theta Nu Beardstown, Illinois GILLES. WILBUR Independent Leasburg, Missouri COIL. IACK Independent Beardslown, Illinois DOESCHER. DOROTHY Alpha Xi Delta Oak Park, Illinois FISCHER. DAVID Lambda Chi Alpha St. Louis. Missouri FREDERICK, DORIS Sigma Kappa Homewood. Illinois GUSTAFSON. IOAN Alpha Xi Delta Chicago, Illinois . JUNIORS HARTIGAN. THOMAS Beta Sigma Gamma Hammond, Indiana IOHNSTON, CONNIE Alpha Xi Delta Newark. Missouri MATTHEWS, MARY ELLEN Sigma Kappa Canton, Missouri McLEAN, CORLOTTA Chi Omega Chicago, Illinois MELCHER, ELAINE Independent Canton, Missouri I-IOLBROOK, WARREN Lambda Chi Alpha Hinsdale, Illinois LILLARD, MARIANN Chi Qmega Canton, Missouri MCGUIHE, KENNETH Lambda Chi Alpha St. Louis, Missouri McLELLP,ND, IUDITI-I Sigma Kappa Evanston, Illinois MEYERS. WILLIAM Independent Chicago, Illinois JUNIORS MILLS, MICHAEL Mu Theta Nu Park Ridge, Illinois NIEMANN. PHYLLIS Alpha Xl Delta Quincy, Illinois POTTS. IAMES Mu Thela Nu Centralla, Missouri ROWDEN, SHIRLEE Chi Omega Ferguson. Missouri SCHLAGER, CLARENCE Independent Canton, Missouri MOELLBR, ROGER Beta Sigma Gamma Hinsdale, Illinois OGLE, HELEN Sigma Kappa Granite City, Illinois ROLLINS, ANN Chi Omega Quincy, Illinois SALEY. ROGER Mu Theta Nu Chicago, Illinois SELLERS, MAURICE Lambda Chi Alpha Park Ridge, Illinois .-..Y- l -Y . . .3 -we JUNIORS SMITH, GORDON Lambda Chi Alpha Chicago, Illinois SPEELER. HARDIN Beta Sigma Gamma Webster Groves. Missouri THUHLO, IOYCE Chi Omega Jefferson City, Missouri WANZER, IANICE Chi Omega Hinsdale, Illinois ZIEMEK, THOMAS ' Beta Sigma Gamma' Chicago, Illinois SMITH, RALPH Mu Theta Nu St. Louis, Missouri TAYLOR, FRANCIS Beta Sigma Gamma Keokuk. Iowa WANG. PAULINE Independent Los Angeles. California WINKLER. WILLIAM Lambda Chi Alpha Oak Park, Illinois l 1 r 'Aww N Q - - Y v i K 7 President DOMINIC TROIANI Chlcago Heights, Illinois Mu Theta Nu ,-.... ...,.-- SOPHOMORES Secretary-Treasurer BARBARA SHORT Chicago, Illinois Chi Omega THE KANGARO0 KOURT -- made up of Sophomore delegates tried all Freshman offenders oi the rules of the Weeks of Button Z9 a SOPHOMORES ALLEN. BARBARA Alpha Xi Delta Canton, Missouri BABCOCK, BEVERLY Chi Omega Oak Park. Illinois BENGTSON. BENGT Beta Sigma Gamma Maywood. Illinois COLMAN. IO ANN Alpha Xi Delta Oak Park. Illinois CONSTANTZ, ANN Alpha Xi Delta La Grange, Missouri ARTERBURY, MARY Chl Omega St. Louis.- Missouri BECKMAN. IOAN N Independant Lima. Illinois BRISCOE. JAMES Mu Theta Nu St. Louis, Missouri CONRAD, NORMA Chi Omega Oak Park, Illinois CRAIG. IANET Chl Omega La Grange, Illinois SOPHOMORES DAVIDSON, CALVIN Beta Sigma Gamma Clarendon Hills, Illinois EASLEY, IEAN A Chi Omega Webster Groves, Missouri ERTEL. EDWARD Lambda Chi Alpha Shelbina. Missouri GRAGG. VICTOR Independent La Grange. Missouri HALL. FRANKLIN Independent v Bucklln, Missouri DISNEY. IUDITH Alpha Xi Delta Barrington, Illinois ELWELL. RICHARD Mu Theta Nu Oak Park, Illinois GIBSON. IANICE Alpha Xi Delta Shelbina. Missouri GRIMES, RICHARD Independent Barry, Illinois HANKINS. LEE Independent Kansas City, Missouri SOPHOMORES HILEMAN, ALLEN Beta Sigma Gamma La Grange, Illinois HOY. ROBERTA Independent Oak Park, Illinois IACKSON. 'ROBERT Beta Sigma Gamma Oak Park, Illinols KUTZA. PETER Lambda Chi Alpha Chicago, Illinois ' LEVANTIS. HARRY Mu Theta Nu Quincy, Illinois HOFFMAN, GEORGE Mu Theta Nu Canton, Missouri HEUBNEH, ELENORE Independent Quincy. Illinois KISTLER. CAROLYN Alpha Xi Delta Fort Madison, Iowa LAKE. LAWRENCE Mu Theta Nu St. Louis. Missouri LIERLE. DEANE Mu Theta Nu Liberty. Illinois SOPHOMORES LINVILL. CAROL MAUCH. KENNETH Sigma Kappa Independent Glen Ellyn. Illinois Chicago. Illinois McCOY. JANET MERICLE. MARILYN Sigma Kappa Alpha Xi Delta Chicago, Illinois Blue Mound. Illinois MILLER. RICHARD MOI-IN, PHYLLIS Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Xi Delia Quincy. Illinois Quincy, Illinois MOORE. MARY BETH MORROW. IUNE Chi Omega Chi Omega Quincy, Illinois Westem Springs, Illinois MULL. JULIA ' NETZEL. JOAN Sigma Kappa Alpha Xi Dena Quincy. Illinois Oak Park, Illinois 33 SOPHOMORES NIEBUR. ROBERT Independent Pittsfield. Illinois PRINA. RONALD Beta Sigma Gamma Oak Park. Illinois RANTIS, PETER Beta Sigma Gamma Oak Park, Illinois SHAW. ELIZABETH Alpha Xi Delta St. Louis, Missouri SKOOG. EDWARD Independent Hinsdale, Illinois OWEN, WILLIAM Mu Theta Nu Canton. Missouri POC, IOSEPI-I Mu Theta Nu Des Plaines. Illinois REAGAN, RICHARD Lambda Chi Alpha River Forest. Illinois SKELTON, DOROTHY Alpha Xl Delta S!.'Louis, Missouri SMITH, QIIARY ELLEN Alpha Xi Della Uxsa, Illinois SOPHOMORES SMITH. RUTH Chi Omega Canton, Missouxi SPICUZZA. TORE Mu Theta Nu. Granite City, Illinois STAHR, RICHARD Mu Theta Nu ' Oak Park, Illinois STROOK. JUNE Chi Omega Oak Park, Illinois WATTS. WADE Mu Theta Nu Brookfield, Missouri SOKOLOWSKI, SERGIUS Mu Theta Nu Chicago Heights, Illinois STAFF, CHARLES Mu Theta Nu Barry, Illinois STI-IINIVIIEZTZ. ROBERT Beta Sigma Gamma Chicago. Illinois THOU'I'VE'I'I'EB, MARIOBIE Independent Hamilton, Illinois WELLMAN. IOHN Beta Sigma Gamma Payson, Illinois SOPHOMORES WESSLER, DONALD Mu Theta Nu Arenzville, Illinois WTLBORN, STANLEY Mu Theta Nu River Forest, Illinois WUNSCH. MERLE Lambda Chi Alpha St. Louis, Missouri WETSELL, ROBERT Independent Davenport, Iowa WBENN, DAVID Mu Theta Nu Downers Grove, Illinois ZIEGLER, WILLIAM Lambda Chi Alpha Canton, Missouri DEMAREST, ELIZABETH Canton, Missouri President IOHN BRICE Alexandria, Mllsouri Lambda Chi Alpha 3' Vice-President MARY IO FISH Kahoka, Missouri Alpha Xi Delta FRESHMEN THE FHESHMAN FLOAT - an example of class cooperation. Secretary-Treasurer MARILYN MASON Elmwood Park, llllnols Chi Omega 37 FRE SHMEN ACUFF, IOYCE ' Alpha Xi Delta Des Moines. Iowa BLUM, ELOISE Alpha Xi Delia Kahoka. Missouri BRADLEY. CLARK Lambda Chl Alpha Hinsdale. Illinois BROWN. KENNETH Independent Chicago. Illinois CLARK. PATRICIA Alpha xi Delta Kahoka. Missouri ADAMS. ALICE Chi Omega Canion. Missouri BRACY. BETTE Chi Omega Quincy. Illinois BRADY. PHYLLIS Alpha Xi Delta Chicago. Illinois CHHISTNER. TED Independent Quincy, Illinois CLEMMONS. DIXIE Chi Omega I acksonvllle. Illinois FRESHMEN COLLINS, IOHN Lambda Chi Alpha Oak Park. Illinois COURTNEY. DARRELL Lambda Chi Alpha Ottumwa. Iowa DI-INISE. DIANE Sigma Kappa Chicago, Illinois GIESMAN. EDWIN Mu Theta Nu Wentzville, Missouri GILMAN. RONALD Beta Sigma Gamma Oak Park, Illinois COLLINS, NORMAN Mu Theta Nu Chicago, Illinois CRONIN, MARILYN Alpha Xi Delta Mount Sterling, Illinois FEDDELER. ILLENE Sigma Kappa Arlington Heights, Illinois GIGANTE. RICHARD Mu Theta Nu Chicago. Illinois GLEASNER. -CHARLENE Alpha Xi Delta Chicago. Illinois FRE SHMEN HAINES. DIXIE Sigma Kappa Germany HOFFMAN. ROBERT Mu Theta Nu Wentzville, Missouri KUSMANOFF. PATRICIA Sigma Kappa Wood River, Illinois LUCAS. IEAN Independent Oak Park. Illinois MANNING, ROBERT Lambda Chl Alpha Westmopt. Illlnoll HARPER. IIMMY Mu Theta Nu Wentzvllle, Missouri ICKENROTH, CHARLES Mu Theta Nu St. Louis, Missouri LEE. BEVERLY Alpha Xi Delta Pittslield. Illinois MANN. IOHN Lambda Chl Alpha Chillicothe, Missouri MENDES, CREIGHTON Lambda Chi Alpha ' Omaha, Nebraska La. , FRESHMEN MEYER, M. FRANCES MEYER, O'NEIL Chi Omega Mu Theta Nu A Elmwood Park, Illinois Beardslown, Illinois MILLION, MARIORIE NEAL. IUANITA Chi Omega Sigma Kappa Palmyra. Missouri St. Louis. Missouri NELSON, EDWARD NORTHCUTT, IO ANN Beta Sigma Gamma Independent Elmhurst, Illinois Mexico, Missouri PETERSON. RICHARD PETERSEN, VALERIE Beta Sigma Gamma Chi Omega Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois PHILLIPS, JAMES REID, CLARK Beta Sigma Gamma Lambda Chi Alpha Oak Park, llllnols Oak Park. Illinois 41 FRESHMEN REMICK, ROBERT Mu Theta Nu Clayton, Missouri SCI-IERZ, SHIRLEY Sigma Kappa Hannibal, Missouri STAHL, 'I'ED Mu Theta Nu Wentzville, Missouri STEVENS, CONSTANCE Alpha Xi Delia Westem Springs, Illinois ROBERTS, SANFORD Lambda Chi Alpha Memphis, Missouri SHADE. ONEY Independen! Palmyra, Missouri STEINBECK, THOMAS Mu Theta Nu Mount Sterling, Illinois SZTUK, LUCILLE Sigma Kappa Chicago, Illinois WRIGHT, PAUL Lambda Chi Alpha St. Louis, Missouri VEST. VIRGINIA Sigma Kappa St. Louis. Missouri ' 42 :Tj TF I -I Independent Si. David. Illinois WILLIAMS, ROWLAND mmma . if is me 'E M :Wm :E Bm mnxiizzqzzsxgmmx www' Z2 -', smug' HHH Wm ws , El -K'-,. SSB wa. gpg K, xi an H na www ess m as sm ma STUDENT SENATE DEMOCRACY The Student Senate has been well-known on the campus for many years as the representative government of the student body. The members meet with the faculty advisors at called meetings to discuss and work out any problems that have arisen and to insure satisfactory student- faculty relationships at all times. The three major offices in the Student Senate are filled by students who are elected in an all-school election. Each class chooses three representa- tives. . Under the competent leadership of this year's officers, many new ,ideas have been initiated on the campus. Many of the campus mixers and all-school dances after ball games have been sponsored by the Student Senate. And, a new feature, Twirp Week KThe Woman is Requested to Payl was instituted and was received so favorably that it may become a tradition. I Twirp Week became a real- ization on campus this fall and for seven long days the fairer half found themselves assist- ing the men with all those deli- cacies of etiquette which they all-too-often take for granted. Our camera caught one coed helping her escort on with his coat while another holds open the door for her male admirer. 44 IN ACTICJNI President of the Student Senate. Bob Howe and Secretary-Treasurer. Doris Brown. Vice-Presi- dent, Arthur Lurnkes was absent when this picture was taken. Class representatives are pictured below: B. Lee. M. Troutvetter. W. Watts, O. Bays, A. Lumkes. R. Howe, B. Winlder, D. Brown, L. Anderson. B. Loew, R. Houchens, P. Wang. K -,E, , w.f:l'1Elid.,:G A',lQI!.- EHR kr IH! ,JUN ,A ms W - . -.-I tv - 1 .,, 1,1 1' ses uf 1' nn s an , rn n-. nun sf nn ws n ss w ts J- , . .. mf .-H' ' s.. 1 V , A was .-mgm tsnwnwsxs- was naw, ws,- n rw , ,WH HF' we-mmm anyway mxmnmn wnmzmxw K ,. H: HX E-in S w s nil H H - A 4, ,A Q4 ts mn an an js.x:n.,m 'ms an 5. Q s mrs asm. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS A. W. S. SENATE AND COURT RULING THE CO-EDS President-Ianet Bradshaw Vice-President-Lois Kruse Recording Secretary-Pauline Wang Treasurer-Phyllis Niemann Corresponding Secretary-Barbara Short Associated Women Students is an organi- zation affording self-government for our women students. Keeping in mind the general stan- dards of the campus for health, academic achievement, social and personal relationships, A. W. S. has fixed hours and policies for the women of the college. It is a government of, by, and for the women of Culver-Stockton, and is representa- tive of the progressive spirit which surrounds the college. . FIRST ROW: I. Strook, P. Niemann, L. Kruse, I. Bradshaw, P. Wang, I. Nelson. SECOND ROW: C. Iohnston, G. Boedy, C. McLean, N. Cramer, D. Skelton, I. Gustafson, R. Voirol, F. Boulware, S. Bonde, I. Netzel, M. Troutvetter, I. Croxton, G. Christy, M. Robinson. , 1-Qvggar .yu ,sissy -, 25l v':' s'..-ssg ' 'E 'u +?v+43lrT'f-mg --'Q--.Eg -Wfm f .ff 1,1-5. , v J f ii .. n- 1 QE? ,I -, mr f- H.-f X141 F 1. .... N : .X s s ,A -mas ... ..-.. ... .- 5- s sm as s 3.5 sw , was .ss st-saws f ...ass was ,..ii.,--. ,-Ks s T - F me .4 -. . ..... ...1.....-. E s ..- 's s .rs T s WE... ........ s s ' 'gain s w s .4 s .4 s I 5' .5 -s.. .............. ggi is is s s s s V L mm s s M s ms .. . s . - .. s in Q s . GIRLS' HOUSE COUNCIL SITTING: I. Nelson. P. Wang. H. Mote, H. Ogle. I. Thurlo. B. Campbell. STANDING: I. Wcmzer. I. Gustafson. E. Simmons. G. Christy. -! STUDENT LAN DLORDS sms. sm HH as 5 was s 1 is . ei sig The House Councils function to govern conduct in the dormitory units, to act as mediator between the students and the house director-to keep things ' running smoothly. ' .ML Lux.: ' ' pfiflvf, - 1: 'fwW I A G1 -mL'.i ', L F' r 6' 5-41 .f 4 -H+ - ni -W W Hrir. -..mn . is is -'W' Tv ' :' 55f w'rA . .Q ry, H ,. I is E 47 WOCDD HALL CCJUNCIL 1. Harper. A. Henningi SG. mug, P. Hall, O. Shade. COORDINATORS OFQREEK LIFE FIRST ROW: L. Elder. I. McLelland. B. Short. SECOND ROW: H. Ogle, O. Bays, I. Colman. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL President-Ralph Smith Secretary-Roger Moeller Treasurer-Van Schnellbacher Sponsor-Mr. Roy Blalock The Interfraternity Council is composed of two representatives from each of the three fraternities on campus. Through this group all regulations pertaining to fraternity rush- ing and pledging are originated and en- forced. The council sponsors the intramural basketball tournament and awards a plaque to the pledge class with the highest scholas- tic standing. FIRST ROW: A. Lumkes, R. Smith, R. Howe. SECOND ROW: V. Schnellbacher, R. Moeller. H. Bentsen. PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL President- Iudy McLelland Vice-President-Mariann Lillard Secy.-Treas.-Linda Elder Sponsor-Miss Olga Bays The Pan-Hellenic Council is set up according to National Pan-Hellenic specifi- cations with a junior, senior and alumnae representative from each of the sororities. The object of this board is to insure whole- some rushing procedures and promote friendly relationships between the sororities on campus. The primary activity of this group is the Pan-Hellenic Tea which opens the rush season. E 161-7 . GREEKS .I ALPHA XI' DELTA , ,, ., . v , , ,,, W . , ,, IA. A- W Jx.,,Q'y W , H ' ' ' In I-115' VN wr V 4 W X mimi no mage A f ,,, H -mme mmm . ,email na . mimi si- I 1 mum ,si . -a 1 mi ss-mp v fa gi, 2 f ' 'im-z' 2 fa,m:,..r .1 1,311 W 5 mf, 1. .1- .Ji was Q 'aux E , ss, FIRST ROW: I. Netzel, M. Mericle, L. Kruse, S. Bonde, C. Iohnston, L. Elder, G. Boedy, P. Emerson, Mrs. Giles. SECOND ROW: B. Allen, P. Mohn, D. Skelton. B. Shaw, C. Gleasner, P. Clarke, I. Gibson. M. E. Smith, I. Gustafson. D. Brown. THIRD ROW: I. Acuif. P. Niemcrnn, M. I. Fish, B. Hill, A. Constantz. I. Colman, C. Kistler, B. Lee, M. Cronin. FOURTH ROW: I. Croxton, D. Doescher, I. Disney, C. Stevens, B. Shepherd, P. Brady. E. Blum, I. Spicuzza. President ............ ..... C onnie Iohnston Vice-President ....................... .......... S ara Bonde Corresponding Secretary ....,. ,.,..,.,.,.,,,,,, L ois Kruse Recording Secretory ......... ..... G wendolyn Boedy Treasurer .................... ............ I oan Netzel Rush Chairman ...... ,,.,,, Lin da Elder MRS. FERN HUSEMAN House Director Alpha Xi Delta House 50 K I f--A------f-f,-- 7-7 - - 1--. 'l'he spirit of enthusiasm and co-operation predominate among the A1pha,Xi's was mani- fest even before the commencement of school this fall, when most of the girls returned a week early to paint their -rooms. Rushing threw us into a whirlwind of excitement and anticipation, climaxed by the fact that twelve wonderful girls pledged Alphi Xi Delta, made their grades and were initiated together. Again this year we were proud and happy to have the student body choose an Alphi Xi Homecoming Queen. Two other Alpha Xi's served as attendants on the Homecoming Court. Cur Sadie Hawkins Dance, always a favorite on the Hill, was held in the Cat's Pause with' the pledge class outdoing themselves in both entertainment and decorations. Spring found us busy working to make our April I-'ool's Dance its usual success. What could bring the year to a more successful conclusion than our annual spring dinner dance, this year titled Serenade in Blue and Go1d. V , BETA NU CHAPTER CHI OMEGA FIRST HOW: B. Loew. M. Bowman, B. Short, I. Le Starge. B. Schroeder, M. Robinson, C. McLean, I. Bradshaw Mrs Boberis SECOND ROW: F. Boulware, F. Meyer, A. Adams, I. Strock, H. Vissering, M. Arterbury, I. Wanzer I Craig I Easley B Babcock. THIRD ROW: I. Thurlo. D. Clemmons, M. B. Campbell, R. Smith, M. Mason, V. Petersen, B. Bracy FOURTH ROW M. Million. B. Moore, A. Rollins. N. Conrad. S. Rowden. President ............ Vice-President ...... Secretary ....... Treasurer .............. Pledge Trainer ....... MRS. HARRIBTT VISSERING House Direcior -- Chi Omega House Barbara Schroeder Ioan Le Starge Margaret Robinson Dona Blott Corlotta Mc Lean Twenty-three Chi Omegas returned to campus this year. Rushing began almost im- mediately and afterypledging-the Chi O's start- ed plans for, Homecoming. In this direction their efforts were well recognized for they were awarded the third prize for house decorations. Many other honors came to Chi Omega in November and December-'Tlarmers Daugh- ter of the Beta Sigs, Cinderella of the Maths, and Sweetheart and Court of the Lambda Chi's. The- Qmale leads in the production, B1ithe spills were held bi chi Omega. At Christmas time small poinsettia plants were delivered to elderly shut-ins. Chi Omega also won first prize for house decorations. Second semester was ushered in by a very successful annual formal and initiation. May 3 heralded the 25th Anniversary of Mul Gamma Chapter of Chi Omega. Preparation for this occasion was the chapter project of the year. The dinner dance, Senior breakfast, bacca- laureate, and graduation climaxed a success- ful year for the Chi Omegas. MU GAMMA CHAPTER SIGMA KAPPA FIRST ROW: I. Nelsori, H. Ogle, R. Voirol. N. Cramer, I. McLel!and. I. Rohde, Miss Dcniells. SECOND ROW I. Sztuk D I. Frederick. I. Feddeler. C. Linville, L. Ferkan, D. Denise. FOURTH ROW: P. Kusmanoif. I. McCoy, M E Matthews President ............ Vice-President ..... Secretary ......,. Treasurer ............. Pledge Trainer ....... MRS. MURIEL CHATTIN House Director ' Sigma Kappa House , K Nancy Cramer Iudy McLe11and Helen Ogle Ieanne Rohde Ruth Voirol .r ' :: W Although Sigma Kappa is the youngest national sorority on the hill, it really went to town in 1951-52. September saw the redecora- tion of the house. and pledging. October found a Sigma Kappa on the Homecoming Court. In November, the Sigma Kappas took the Beta Sigma Gamma's Entertainment Trophy. In De- cember, the pledges held a Christmas SIGMA Party, the annual Christmas formal, Christ- mas Carousel , and the crowning of King Mistletoe. In Ianuary, the girls started a Story Hour for the pre-school children of Canton. In February the Sigma Kappas pledged one girl and initiated ten girls. In March new officers for Beta Mu were elected. The installa- tion of new officers was held in April and the annual dinner dance in May. With Iune grad- uation four of the Beta Mu gals left. All in all, l95l-52 was indeed one of the most successful years for Sigma Kappa. BETA Mu' CHAPTER gs nf .52 ms ss Ei se ss E' Wan? flf.... .. ... 5, n E H we ss mamma .bm new gsm BETA SIGMA GAMMA fag yuwvvvrf..- -13-v-wut. U - - ..- U . . Q v .5 Y.. f. .A - 'hu 7 a I-.p ze-sl ll-1' N.: AR: 1r:j-eg il '. l LPI. '-lf if pri!! ' I r-l - - VF. Y 'I TLJ'vWf v 'Y .-.' w . A .5 . -. I-, T W'-il ' Ql.',Nb5'-l 'H wtllfg' ilu 91.4, .+--1 .If 9 '. 95-fill , ' , V FIRST ROW: G. Nelson, I. Sterling, C. Zeugin. R. Moeller. B. Dell, A. Lumkes, I. Oldin, B. Steinmetz, I. Genseal, Mr. Peterson. SECOND HOW: A. Hilemun. B. Bentson, M. Hendrix. I. Wellman, I. Phillips, P. Rantis. C. Davidson. M. English. THIRD ROW: H. Speeler, P. Clarke, E. Nelson. G. K1ug,' C. Smith, D. Gruszel, D. Lesak. FOURTH ROW: D. Peterson. R. Gtlmcxn, H. Taylor, R. Prina, B. Steinmetz, W. Kent. President ............ Vice-President ...... Secretary ......... Treasurer ........... Pledge Trainer .... ..... House Director MHS. MELVILLE PETERSON Bela Sigma Gamma House V 5 6 1 Robert Dell .. Arthur Lumkes Arthur Oldin Roger Moeller Robert Steinmetz Beta Sigma Gamma, the youngest fratem- ity on the hill , made great strides this year in campus affairs. The eagerly awaited, annual Barn Dance was worthy of the avid anticipa- tion. With Beta Sigs on the Homecoming com- mittee, Culver-Stockton presented its most me- morable Homecoming. As the second semester began, the Beta Sigs were well represented in the complete success of the Iunior Prom. This year the Beta Sigs began an amalgamation process with Sigma Phi Epsilon, one of the top ten national fraternal organizations. With the success of this affiliation, they hope to give a wider choice of fraternities to the men of the hi11. The climax to the year's social functions was the Spring Formal which will remain a happy memory to those who attended. Beta Sigs were active in campus activities, serving on athletic teams, in music groups, as officers of classes, clubs, and organizations. May Beta Sigma Gamma prosper in the years to come as it has in the years past. . . .,., . ..-- , cn--. , 1 'J MT-. U t '.?.'ff.Q l 'S I ' 'r- : . 1 '-L t, ..f l'.j I .e-'-fl:f '- ' r'JfL,t ,, H i . W., ., . C -. ,-- X M5141 ti. .- I -U JV' '- l J . ' It ll A: ' -- aw. ,f A 34:-QTL BETA SlGMA CHAPTER LAMBDA CHI ALPH , ,W Tw.. , T A-Pd A T V YW V W ' 11:4-T r 1 l . , A ' A i ' ,- X N - 'Q -T' I 5 : W . ,. - . - X , M . ' I ' 41 1 ,5 I aim, e'.1'i55- J W':i 'N I. I ,I 1. ax' FIRST ROW: I. Weldon, L. Clore, D. Chatman, R. Edwards. G. Steinmetz, B. Drews, G. Bruns, D. Tomaso, F. Hastings, B. Carrithers. Mr. Haskins. SECOND ROW: M. Sellers, B. Zieqler, E. Erlel, L. Anderson, B. Winkler, P. Kuiza, C. Reed. B. Anderson, D. Regean, C. Mendes, D. Van Balen, I. Collins, K. McGuire, V. Schnellbacher. I. Brice. THIRD ROW: D. Quick. I. Mann, E. Salter, I. Chapp, A. McNulty, W. Holbrook. C. Bradley, M. Wunch, R. Eckert, C. Heppler, R. Manninq. FOURTH ROW: R. Breen, D. Fischer, C. Manzelman, H. Bentsen, D. Phillips, G. Lundt, C. Troeger. L. Long, W. Lotts. I. Millener. G. Smith, S. Roberts. President ............. ..... W illiam Drews Vice-President ...... ......... E 1199116 BILEHS Secretary ,,.,,,,,,,,, ...,,.. G eorge Steinmetz Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,, ....., D avid TOIDGSO Pledge Trainer ..... ...... L eslie Long MRS. MAE HINKSON House Director Lambda Chi Alpha House 58 Lambda Chi Alpha started this year by helping Culver-Stockton, have its biggest and best Homecoming. Hawks held the positions of Homecoming Chairman and Parade Chair- man. while another scored three touchdowns to help win the football game. The Lambda Chi's initiated band leader Clyde McCoy and presented him with the jeweled crescent pin at the homecoming dance. First place for house decorations, second place float and first place ticket sales gave the Hawks the Homecoming Achievement Award. During the weeks preceding the Sweet- heart Dance the Lambda Chi Bridge Tourna- ment was in full swing. The trophy was award- ed to Hawk partners at the dance. The Sweet- heart Dance, named the Masque Ball. trans- formed the gymnasium into a beautiful ball- room. The highlight of the spring semester was the Spring Dinner Dance, held at Spring Lake Country Club in Quincy. The Hawks in- stalled the first television set of all the campus groups. KAPPA MU CHAPTER MU THETA NU mr w . E V, -. FIRST ROW: B. Parenteau, D. Morrell. D. Payne, H. Smith, D. Elmore, I. Cartwright, B. Stanley, D. Yingst, A. Henning, Mr Hootmcm. SECOND ROW: G. Bcxymiller, M. Mills, D. Troidni, D. Steinbeck, D. Elwell, L. Lake, C. Staff, W. Watts, B. Howe G. Hoffman. D. Wxenn, D. Miller, E. Tolleison, D. Sykes. THIRD ROW: B. Owen, R. Gigante, B. Spicuzza, D. Bohan, D. Stahr R. Saley, I. Harper, H. Leventis, OL Meyer, B. Dunihue, I. Poe. FOURTH ROW: B. McKensie, S. Wilbom, D. Huechtemun, C Ickenroth, H. Bates, B. Remick, W. Grinstead, D. Lierle, T. Steinbeck, T. Fischer. President ,.,,,,,.,,, ..... D oncdd Elmore Vice-President ..... ....... R crlph Smith Secretary ,,,,..,.,. ............ I cxmes Potts Treasurer ...... ...... ....... I ohn Cartwright Pledge Trainer ...... ....... R oger Saley MRS. IEWELL BUCHANAN. House Director Mu Theta Nu House 60 V V gA -E EYYA , - gg: 'Q , uz..:. . . : F-. - f : '-1'-' 4 MU THETA NU ALPHA GMEGA CHAPTER Mu Theta Nu added another mark on its mile-stone this year by replacing the usual pledge Hell Week with a Help Week , a new idea in fraternity pledge training systems. Homecoming found the Maths working to make this year's the best. Their efforts were glewarded with the trophy for the first place oat. The fraternity donates several all-school awards which include the Myron F. Iohnson Scholarship Award, the Libby Scholarship Cup, the Senior Cup for scholarship, the Drama Cup for the best individual performance of the year, and the Darrell Voss Trophy, given jointly by the football squad and fraternity to the most valuable player of the year. The college Vic- tory Bell is another contribution of Mu Theta Nu. The Maths hold many positions in honor- ary fraternities, student government, clubs. dramatic presentations, publications, and athletics. MYRON FORE IOHNSON The fraternity was deeply grieved by the death of Myron Iohnson of Brookfield, Miss- ouri. Myron was a freshman 1950-51. before illness forced his withdrawal from the college. He fully recovered: but then died suddenly last summer. While at Culver-Stockton, Myron was very active as Sports Editor oi the Megaphone and took much interest in fratemity affairs. 'He was majoring in pre-engineering and maintained a high scholastic average His most valuable asset was a winning personality. Mu Theta Nu has dedicated to his memory the Myron Fore Iohnson Scholarship Cup to be awarded to the freshman man with the highest grade average. Mu THETA NU MEMORIAL PAGE l K ,, DARRELL VOSS Homecoming had a tragic ending this year when Darrell Voss lost his life in an automobile accident as he was retuming to his home in Quincy, Illinois, after the Homecoming dance. Mu Theta Nu valued Darrell highly, not only for his ready smile and willingness to assume responsibility: but because he was an example of what each of us strive to be as a genuine person. His accomplishments in athle- tics were many, especially in football and track: and he was also a fine artist. In his memory, Mu Theta Nu and the 1951 football squad have dedicated the Darrell Voss Memorial Trophy which will be given to the most valuable player of each year. PUBLICATICJNS Associate Editor Copy Staff ...... bingo' xi loh11s09' NLR? wen' ' S. Sie THE DOME Margaret Robinson Editor ................................... Ieannine Steinmetz Layout Staff Classes ...... ..... B arbara Schroeder Mary Beth Moore Activities ...... ......... C onnie Johnston Pauline Wang Mary Beth Campbell Snapshots ........ ...................... H elen Ogle ludy4Disney . loyce Thurlo Wade Watts Robert Howe Ianet Bradshaw Marilyn Mason Patricia Kusmanoif Ilene Feddeler Frances Meyer FIRST ROW.: B. Schroeder, M. Robinson, I. Steinmetz, C. Iohnston. SECOND ROW: I. Bradshaw, P. Meyer, H. Ogle, I. Beahan, W. Watts, G. Steinmetz, I. Thurlo, M. Mason, L. Blott. B. Moore. 64 A BUSINESS STAFF Donald Smith Business Manager ...,...................... Assistant Business Manager .... Dominic Troiani ...., Bert Stanley Roy Anderson I William Winkler Advertising Staff ..... Iulia Mull Salesmen ..... lean Spicuzza Frank Hall Typists .,.. ..... D ona Blott Ioyce Thurlo Mary Ann Bowman Photography Professional photographer .... George Rouse Student photographers ...... Calvin Davidson George Steinmetz James Beahan Faculty Advisor ...... Dana F. l0hI1S0n D, TR RST ROW D Smith I Spicuzza, I. Thurlo. D. Troi Clhqjmh D' SMITH anir FI : . . . ' l G. Steinmetz. SECOND ROW: B. Winkler. B. Stan ey, 65 :ss ms s ,sas FS s ld., si 'Bi W,-95 B W gig visit w mg E is E, f Q as KE , Hawaii wwmw gggggiws M xmas-mais mai-mmssgsm W r H mimmx H-sgsifigsxiiim seams Q53 Est-:mama amass B :gr B x-t is W N s . W NB - E ms : E suse gs s sess- ssssmsr 1533 H B s egg E H News y H wwsg-5 QM sssmfii gsm wears- HKSSE was gg Em rg E E if' sum H xg. ss W must? sus? E swear sf mfis s ss :wEfH sm mums Q Q F 'Ui Essays it HWS E -5. B .-Iggagz s H B nl s sas ri anne QVQRW K my-grass s E KTE is was was E as The Megaphone, the official voice of Culver-Stockton, has again proved its worth as a publication by the many honors it re- ceived in the Missouri College Newspaper Association contests. The publication serves a dual purpose in supplying student news as well as providing a laboratory of exper- ience for students interested in the field of journalism. Editor ..... 1 ............... ....... B o b Glass Managing Editor ...,.. .,,,,. W ade Watts Business Manager ...... ,,..... I ectn Spiccuza Faculty Advisor ....... ...... A . N. Allen MEGAPHONE FIRST ROW: M. Mericle. H. Ogle. D. Denise. B. Shaw SECOND ROW W Watts I Sprcuzza B Glass THIRD ROW D. Skelton. I. Steinmetz. S. Scherz. I. Mull. D. Frederick L Sztuk I Nelson N Conrad L Elder L Kruse S Bonde FOURTH ROW: B. Cantthers, D. Bohan, D. Smith, I. Cartwright E Gressman D Stewart D Van Balen E Tollefson D Courtney I W u, L., 1 2 I . , N I. J I-wrist . I'g7,-1 , I '. t- -' w I w W.- 5 1 t FIRST ROW: A. Lumkes, P. Emerson, B. Drews. L. Kruse. STANDING: D. Stewart, D. Steinbeck, W. Watts, I. Nelson, I. Le Starge, M. Robinson, D. Smith. I. Steinmetz. I. Spicuzza. B. Glass. GAMMA UPSILON Gamma Upsilon, national honorary publi- cations fraternity, founded on this campus in 1923, confers the honor of membership to those who have done outstanding work in the field of campus publications. Each year the members of the Missouri Alpha chapter publish and distribute the Stu- dent Directory to students and faculty as a campus service. President ..... ..... P hyllis Emerson Vice-Pres. ..... ..... Art hut Lumkes Secy.-Treas. ..... William Drews Sponsor .... ...... A ubrey Allen 67 n s. as - ,N N V I fs f W b u I 68 1 R- MUSIC ' ww HS . w U ,!.yym ... if EJ ..,.,.,. .lul 7 . ?f'Y5.g.'. ',. wwf'- 2 .fm 5 L 'nrt YW' 'w ry-345' . v . !.'J': figwisxmfwg agwxff. N .nm .. , wwww M ,w,w wi., ., . . w I .-ww Eggnww wf ,fb w.igg3 www N .L BE -. :P'ww:.wi.A -5, 'imxfi3?f' .Jw N ' .-ww' 1.5 1. -- ' lwyszsaff f-.' ww ,gg ,. Him: 'Ifw:?1.:,x--'ww . , ww B w .X 1-,.. 1 .ug .' ' .':,1 ,- Sagas-Y .Bm'HgL:.wa 1 A xx' Rm 1 2 www :BEF .w 1 W ww , :HBE 'Ewa' ' - wana ,. 1- .- 4- mg ww' - ' - -. am. -I ..ss, , .wfwew . gyms- v w. v E w www ggxw, wwwu. wil- w wwgngg-wwwl gym, w ,gfgism , E w Hiya w ,www.w- ww w-wwg. ww .M ' mmm ' '. V1-ul--7 J '1 :::E5E M 'si ' is .',, ms, ,- , www. 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' EB' S8588 S8 www www HH M www E22 mam www mxmgwww ww B E588 wwww ww w Ewsmm 522155 Y www Eiga aw-Qw was M sms sfigifz B-'SSB w ww lui- NP? ww M, www P msg .w.. EG wa S . w w Ms' www - 5, me-wav ,mf ww -'srfgwm-,mf N ww ,o iam Vw. E, Hu CHOIR an ,. sn in , : ss H A li gay, L - H f..W:g J- , wks Y '- .VY uu'1Vsu'rg wg n' ' A., ., r . .. s wr'--- fr. 5 W - ...gffpa 5' Q:-'I-gs 'I . - ' , , Clay. l , t .lismswsi .51 wr X AEE ,. mix sang I sm s -.-la... . C 3 we M- ' 'W . :H ' ri 3 - um xii M' 5 i-sH'- ,r .HH . :mis .wi ssmpl 72114145 .iffsga My Vie? ' PE 4 iss ' 'Hive FPSYS4-H fm My iuggssn ww.. FIRST ROW: E. Blum., B. Lee, B. Shepherd. N. Conrad. I. Acuif, B. Allen. D. Herington, A. Constcmtz, I. Colman, P. Wang, SECOND ROW: Lierle, I. Rhode, F. Boulware, A. Adams. H. Vissering. M. Arterbury, I. Wanzer, R. Smith, R. Voirol, I. Easley, B. Camthers. THIRD ROW: C. Zeugin, M. Troutvetter. I. Mull, L. Sztuk, M. Mericle. D. Skelton. B. Brccv, C. Kistler. V. Sclmellbczcher. FOURTH ROW: W. Gilles. W. Grinstead. I. Collins, D. Phillips, B. Stanley, C. Troeger, I. Fargo, R. Miller C. Schlager. Directed by Professor I. Leslie Pierce, the school choir has been selected by numerous groups of civic and school organizations to per- form on occasions where good music is in demand. Not only does Mr. Pierce present num- bers by the choir in the weekly chapel services but he has taken the traveling choir to numer- ous cities and towns throughout Illinois and Miss- ouri on many occasions. Made up of select students from all departments of the college it provides them the opportunity to participate in the production of good music. Commended from many sources, unusually skilled in their rendi- v tions, outstanding in repertoire, the school choir is one of the most outstanding college organizations of its kind in Missouri and justly lays claim to the admiration not only of the students who partici- pate in the singing but of those who enjoy its productions as well. Perhaps a contributing factor to the high quality of this unusual choir is the fact that its membership is made up in part of music students whose ability exceeds in many ways the expecta- tions of the listening audience. With this core ot talent the choir has succeeded in withstanding the touchstones of critical listening everywhere. c:HoRus The college chorus offers the opportunity for all the students on the campus who wish to par- ticipate in a music activity. The outstanding event of the year is .the Christmas program given each year to the appreciative audiences of the towns- people and students. The chorus offers students the enjoyment of singing together songs of 'a popular and serious natures. As in the case of the choir, the college chorus is made up not only of interested students who enjoy singing for the sake of it, but of a group of outstanding music majors as well who contribute their talents to the blending voices and take advantage of the oppor- tunity to perform in solo. If it were not for this organization, many students who now are privileged to learn songs and sing them under the direction- of a competent director would perhaps never be offered such an opportunity as this. The Chorus is under the dir- ection of Professor I. Leslie Pierce. FIRST ROW: B. Moore, E. Blum, B. Lee, M. Cronin. B. Shepherd. B. Beckman. A. Constantz, I. Colman. S. Scherz, D. Haines. SECOND HOW: R. Mote, V. Petersen, I. Rhode, R. Votrol. F. Boulware. A. Adams. M. Arterbury, I. Gibson. M. Smith, R. Smith, M. Mason, I. Easley, N. Conrad. THIRD ROW: D. Herington, I. Acutf. P. Niemann, M. Troutvetter, I. Mull. M. Mericle, D. Skelton, B. Bracy. B. Allen, E. Simmons, C. Kistler. FOURTH ROW: C. Schlager, B. Carrithers, D. Lierle, G. Baymlllor, F. Hall, G. Hoffman. D. Phillips. B. Stanley, C. Troeger, I. Fargo, D. Fisher. H. Ziegler, D. Miller, V. Schnellbacher, W. Gilles. .. , sp tt ., - .. , use E , ,, s tt , ,fm ' BAND A Director-Eugene T. Haskins Student Director- Bert E. Stanley y Librarian-David Fischer Uniform Supervisor-Ed Ertel Drill Master-Harry Leventis v The Culver-Stockton Band performs as cc marching and pep unit during football season with Dick 1Vli1ler as Drum Major. It is then reformed into a concert' band to give its annual Christmas, Spring and Pop Concerts. It is' also planned for the band to tour the surrounding country to give concerts at high school assemblies. 1ST ROW: M. Cronin, D. Bohan, I. Easley, C. Zeugin, G. Christy, W. Kent, E. Blum, B. Shepherd, P. Niemann, A. Constantz H. Speeler, I. Nelson, D. Courtney, B. Carrithers, B. Allen. ZND ROW: C. Heppler, W. Ziegler, M. Lillard, R. Grimes, P Clark, M. Smith, M. Mericle, E. Simmons, F. Boulware, R. Smith, I. Rohde, D. Lierle, G. Baymiller. G. Steinmetz. 3RD ROW I. Weldon, S. Roberts, D. Fischer, W. Grinstead, M. Arterbury, G. Bruns, B. Stanley. D. Miller, L. Anderson, R. Gloss. E Ertel, A. Adams, I. Gibson, W. Owen. 72 STUDIO ORCHESTRA FRONT ROW: Mr. Haskins. Acuff, Carrithers, Min Daniells, Niemann, Fischer. MIDDLE ROW: Boulware, Mericle, Bohon. Constance, Shepherd, Stanley, Zeugin, Baymiller, Rohde. BACK ROW: Lierle, Cramer. The Culver Stockton Studio Orcljxestra is a small orchestra group formed to give performances of standard and light classical music at two annual concerts and to provide music for plays, the May Pete, Operettas, etc. The Campus Seranaders is a small dance music ensemble formed to allow students who are interested to study dance band playing and arranging Music is supplied by this group for school dances and private parties. Mem hership is by audition only. FRONT ROW: Phillips, Stanley. O. Davidson, Sl?ELlgegglg?lOllilg:vidson, Lierle, Mr. Eugene P U S S E E N E as ins. 73 OPERETTAS THE TELEPHONE y The Telephone is a modern day opera. Ben Wan Schnellbacherl is in a great hurry to leave on a trip but first he must ask his lady love, Lucy IPriscilla Colditzl, to marry him. However, Lucy is a tele- phone addict and every time Ben is about to pop the question the phone rings. Fin- ally, Ben becomes angry and leaves. However, he reconsiders on the way home, goes into a drugstore, calls Lucy and proposes. A R.vS. V. P. R.S.V.P. is a 18th century French opera which has recently been translated into English. Mr. Cauliflower KCurt Troegerl invites prominent guests to his home to hear three great singers. The friends arrive but the singers do not so Mr. Cauliflower, his daughter, CDonna Heringtonl, and her lover, fRex O'Haral, impersonate the singers with most entertaining techniques. Others in the cast: Bruce Carrithers, Ruth 'Voirol, Dean Phillips, Richard Miller, Francis Boulware, Io Ann Colman, and Clarence Schlager. 74 PHI PHI PHI President-Donna Herington Vice-Pres.-Phyllis Niemann Secy.-Treas.-Marilyn Mericle Corr. Secy.-Io Ann Colman Sponsor- Miss Eleanor Daniells I. Colman, B. Shepherd, B. Bracy, C. Kistler. D. I-lerington, P. Neimann, I. Acuif, M. Mertdle, M. Llllaxd, F. Beulware, H. Visserinq. At piano: Miss Daniells. Tri-Phi is a local music sorority for young women with a major or minor in music. Tri-Phi's aim is to broaden its members knowledge of music and to better prepare them for the music profession. The organization was activated in the fall of - 1950 and is undergoing plans to become affiliated with the National Professional Music Sorority, Mu Phi Epsilon in the spring of 1952. The first student chapter of MENC, which was established in Missouri in 1949, is open to all students with a major or minor in music. The outstanding campus function of the group is to present concerts throughout the year. Its purpose is to keep the students enlightened in the field of music education. and to cultivate their interests that' they may become better music teachers. FIRST ROW: Mr. Haskins. B. Bracy, C. Kistler, I. Colman. B. Shepherd, I. Rhode, G. Baymiller. E. Blum, Miss Daniells. SECOND HOW: R. Smith, H. Vissering, D. Phillips. B. Stanley, D. Miller, D. Fischer. R. Voirol. THIRD ROW: B. Allen, P. Niemann. F. Boulware, E. Simmons, A. Constantz. E -Af....- A--sr-E -E--H. : 4:f'- - - -1 ss s- Mif' ??r'1.-. rf' . I H ...M I EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE President-Beverly Shepherd Vice-Pres.-Io Ann Colman Secy.-Treas.-Ieanne Rohde Co-Sponsors- Miss Eleanor Daniells n Mr. Eugene Haskins 75 MUNICIPAL OPERA SINGERS During the summer of 1951, there was a rumor heard in St. Louis that Culver-Stockton College had taken over the Municipal Opera. This was only a rumor but it had basis in truth because seven singers from the college had been selected in professional competition as members of the opera's singing ensemble. Even the direc- tors of Muni expressed amazement that so many singers had been chosen from the same college and that each had studied with the same teacher, Mr. I. Leslie Pierce, Director of the School of Music. The two girls in the group were Diane Arm- strong and Donna Belle Herington: they never lacked either musical or masculine attention. The tive C-S boys were Bruce Carrithers, Rex O'Hara Dean Phillips, Van Schnellbacher, and Curt Troeger. Throughout the season there was not one w show which did not make use of one of them in either an understudy role or a minor character part. That they had an enjoyable summer is beyond question. 4 Diane and Rex did not return to the Hill this year, but the other tive toured the country side, presenting programs of solo' and ensemble num- bers which they had learned at Muni. The C-S opera production of Mozart's The Marriage of Figaro showed the signs of professional experi- ence which the five returning Hilltoppers brought to the School of Music: this was the most outstand- ing musical and theatrically exciting production of the year. The success of these seven C-S singers is cc tribute to the Culver-Stockton School of Music and the excellence of Mr. Pierce as a vocal teacher. l 76 l' , ..,,, - YY, DRAMA AND DANCE ALPHA PSI OMEGA KAPPA RH0 CAST President-Barbara Loew Secy.-Treas.-Sara Bonde Alpha Psi Omega is a national honorary dramatic fraternity open to both men and women. Kappa Rho Cast was organized at Culver-Stockton in May of 1947. Necessary pre-requisites for this fraternity are active mem- bership 'in Kleig Players and Sophomore standing. The purpose of the Kappa Rho cast of Alpha Psi Omega is to stimulate interest in dramatic activities and reward high quality of performance in those activities. FIRST HOW: M. Robinson, D. Davis. B. Loew. S. Bonde, R. Voirol SECOND ROW I Le Sturge I Thurlo B Schroeder D Morrall, I. Steinmetz, C. Zeugin. I. Bradshaw. THIRD ROW: R Edwards I Poc D Steinbeck W Watts I Sterling G Steinmetz. KLEIG PLAYERS . -rf-' ' . -nv -' ,fi 1 n'-..1, w ' fr 'n nl v 1 it ns. ',vi., iff. ITM S1 it n v4w-,,l E.. rv' -1 1, V- 'fli rty DJ U4 ,lLw, ., in I L T ' wp, 511 'qs 'IWW Q nf. EEN' li 'Lf' f ii , , gm K President- Iames Sterling Secy.-Mary Ann Bowman Treas.--Ieannine Steinmetz Soc. Ch.-Charles Zeugin Sponsor-Doris Davis ' T'i. ,' 7 Ti . , .,! t-. ' v . ' ,. I ,KNIFE , - - . In 1938 the dramatic club, organized at Culver-Stockton in 1917, became the Kleig Players. In this group the student may fulfill his aspirations to be an actor or become the ' l f. -, ' V .1..- , .- , L NV xy -f 2 man behind the scenes who designs scenery or builds sets. Two three-act plays are sponsored during the year as a project of the group. A student is eligible for membership after work- ing in some capacity in one of the year's productions. ? FIRST ROW: P. Brady, M. Robinson, I. Sieinmeiz, C. Zeugin, S. Bonde, S. Bowden, Miss Davis. SECOND HOW: I. Poc, D. Skelton, M. Mason, R. Voirol. B. Babcock, I. Acufi, D. Lierle. THIRD ROW: B. Carrithers, D. Steinbeck, D. Morrall. W. Watts, D. Wren, G. Steinmetz. ' ' ' ,. 'Q ' ' 'SEB ' Vg 'Em' In 'mwfggg xg' BQ' gi'E' m Egg adm? 1 Egan B Zgggim B Y is-is v a an mn Mmm a mm a is mnggginn s 79 3. ,ss -- tmsmf gs is is is M ms- BYE s - is nm K... , ,...-2mM.m B 'WQMM H- Wm new E Us is H H . Bm mga mug M M 52,5 HE gs W Q.. we las V., M :mfs N N N555 s asa x sms E ALL MY SONS All My Sons , a powerful drama by Arthur 1Vliller, was presented by Kleig Players and Alphi Psi Omega, May 18, 1951. The plot involved, Ioe Keller, a wartime profiteer, and his part- ner, Deever, who operated a machine shop that manufac- tured aircraft cylinder heads during the war. When a ship- ment of the heads was found defective, Deever went to prison while Keller gave false testi- mony and went free. One of Ke1ler's sons, a flier, read of the case and was so ashamed he. deliberately clrctshed his own plane. His fiancee, Dee- ver's daughter, Ann, falls in love with Chris Keller, the other son, who returns from the war. Ann's brother, George, arrives to try to break up the romance. He fails in this, but manages to convince Keller of the terrible wrong he's done. lust before the curtain falls, Keller commits suicide. SPRING PLAY 30 CAST Ioe Keller ------ Roger Saley Kate Keller ----- Ioan Thomas Chris Keller - - Richard Edwards Ann Deever ---- Shirley Yingst George Deever - - - Wade Watts Dr. lim Bayliss - David Steinbeck Sue Bayliss ------ Sara Bonde Frank Lubey ----- Dean Lierle Lydia Lubey - - - Elaine Melcher Bert --------- Lynn Richards BLl7THE SPIRIT Spirits were high November 18, when Kleig Players and Alpha Psi Omega presented Blithe Spirit a hilarious Noel Coward comedy. Charles, a writer with a wit and a knack for making wild gestures, over- came his grief of his first wife, Elvira's, death and married again. One evening while Charles and Ruth, his present wife, were entertaining guests, Elvira was summoned back from the world beyond. Charles was the only one who could see or hear Elvira: but never- theless, her presence caused friction between the previously happy couple. During one of their quarrels, Ruth rushed away in a tampered car and was killed. Then Ruth, in spirit form, returns to aid Elvira in heckling Charles. Finally, Charles succeeds in sending' them back to their world and proceeds to plan his search for a new wife. FALL PLAY CAST Charles ------ Donald Morrall Ruth -------- Marilyn Mason Elvira - - -'- - - Donna Herington Madame Arcati - - - Lucille Sztuk Dr. Bradman - - Richard Edwards Mrs. Bradman ---- Joyce Acuff Edith --------- Rebecca Mote 81 VARIETY INTERNATICNAL The student entertainment or- ganization known as Variety International was founded on our campus in 1949 for the pur- pose of offering enjoyable pro- grams for any audience. Va- riety has produced the 1950 and 1951 Homecoming C-Stas as well as presenting a full length 'Review' as entertain- ment for the annual Alumni Banquet at graduation time. and has appeared before clubs, parties, and conventions throughout the tri-state area. ABOVE: Bob Foster, Ieannine Steinmetz. Barbara Loew, IoAnn Coleman. Ioan Gustafson. BELOW: Front, David Steinbeck and Mr, Orchid . Back, Barbara Allen. Ginger Christy. Bob Foster, Sara Bonde, Don Morrall, Marilyn Cronin, Pauline Wang. The Culver-Stockton chapter of the national honorary dance so- ciety, Orchesis, confers member- ship upon those students who show outstanding ability and in- terest in the field of modern dance. During the year the members ot this group create and present the Christmas Dance Program and the spring May Pete. Officers this year include: President, lean- nine Steinmetz: Vice-President, Nancy Cramer: Secretary-Trea-p surer, Ioan Le Starge: Faculty! Sponsor, Mrs. Viola Giles. ORCHESIS FIRST ROW: G. Boedy, N. Cramer, I. Steinmetz, A. Rollins. SECOND ROW: S. Howden, I. Spicuzza, I. Poc, D. Haines, I. Colman. THIRD ROW: I. Netzel. H. Ogle, D. Brown, B. Babcock, G. Christy. FOURTH ROW: B. Campbell, I. Gustafson, I. Strook. C. Gleasner, B. Shaw. .Y ,gm ,.-,1 4 - ....., .- -.-..-.,....,.,,,,,.-,,..,,.,.. .rl , 1 .- , . , 4 'Tr 1- hm Q:H T., . 'Ry . ,J . , Vu . wyqwvv-v-yr-r-'K-, w. Ut I w Ln, v nf , ' W, . I. '-1 , , t ty :mir BY? , F- 83 R Q. MAY FETE C. McLean, I. Poc as the Donkey, N. Cramer as the Little Boy. I. Cramer as the Father. D. Brown, H. Ogle, I. Netzel. GO DOWN MOSES ' BALLET. CENTER: Gwen Boedy as the protector of DeLand, and Ioan Gustatson as the slave masters. W, .,.... .. at . Y. ...w..4..1-.ig-,Y ..t,,. Y, -.......,.,...-1 . , .ge emu... .... ,gg t R. m E Z- ge L. .H W uw. . N t E B 55 , gjgiw f gg-5 m:e.-15599324 .-ewgw es. E-B. Hegeieee M K t We ,M EM -we -.I Mgwex. , . meant- new wer R I, ,xy W., - saw, ' mml 11- mg. New T xmsj 5 ,em ,r - zen- im , as :-- . ,- 1 , . I., . , - ,. . t: K , ee, If ee' y me - ee me . is E e e -E H W. .H .ge H .gn M .. E M., .ge wage ' Yemggge eg H engage e is ei- idea: mslmemmmtmmm: mEmk llWEm wgxa masse ' Kim WHERE' H588 35.3 B B is mama is l . HB1 I f E 1: W I awe ,EE , H H 5- weegggg em K HKS BSS N M . M E SSB' H K , , H ' sa m ,E E E K e em e e ss ww mi.. A J ln honor of the May Queen and her court the sixth annual May Fete was presented on Friday, May 4, 1951. The col- orful May Pole dance opened the program followed by a bal- let entitled Time Out For A Dream which featured Iean- nine Steinmetz, Shirley Row- den, and IoAnn Coleman. Three Negro spirituals, pictured below, were danced to choral accompaniment and appeared next on the program, this was followed by The Fable of the Donkey, pictured to the left which concluded the enjoyable program. the slaves: RIGHT: Mary Beth Campbell. Ruth E ., ... .. Y Q. .1 qrniir 1 tl , ,4 ,. -'.,'. I n .Ill ' I 'A I- V A .H ,1-.gpg ' ff 1.-'qv ' ' - I ' ' . . I, -' 1: f 'Q J. W , ,1 .' vt ' w vt 84- Orchesis and the modern dance class presented their annual Christmas Dance Pro- gram on Thursday, December 13, 1951. The ever popular Night Before Christmas was danced to the Fred Waring choral arrangement sung by the Chapel Choir. The Match Girl a heart warming holiday legend, which is pictured at the right, La Pasada , a Mexican Christmas festival starring Io- Ann Coleman, Charlene Gleas- ner, Shirley Bowden, Gwen Boedy, and Ioan Gustafson, and an outstandingly success- ful first production of The Littlest Angel ballet portrayed in dance form! to reading and choral' music' and pictured be- low completed the program. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM C. McLean, I. Netzel as angels, A. Rollins as the Match Girl, H. Ogle, P. Mohn as waitresses. D. Frederick as a guest. l ' LEFT: I. Gustafson as The Keeper of the Book, CENTER: C. Glecrsner as The Understanding Angel, I. Steinmetz as ,The Littlest Angel. Brown, Netzel, Frederick, Howden, Ogle, Rollins, Strock, Coleman, McLean, Campbell as the Angelic Choir. t 1 85 5 N 1 5 .,:..'f -.1 -' -- 1 ., ' 5, ,gig as I CLUBS FORENSIC TEAM Through their hard work under the direction of,Dr. Leftwich, the Forensic Teams have progressed rapidly this year. Their fall trip to Kirksville and to Cape Gir- ardeau was an enjoyable and memorable one. With the topic of U. S. Foreign Policy In Various Phases , President Ed Salter, Vice-President, Dominic Troiani, Secretary Frank Hall and other members of the International Relations Club promoted many interesting discussions. A guest speaker, Miss Bays, spoke to the I. R. C. members on the topic of The United Nations which proved to be quite interesting. . A INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB ,SmQ-.7.,gm, FIRST BOW: M. Mills. F. Hall, E. Salter. D. Troiani. l. Bradshaw. SEC6ND ROW: M. Sellers, D. Stahr. I. Sterling, D. Wrenn. D. Stewart R Riernexer R Houchens W Gilles 88 FIRST HOW: R. Mote, V. Vest, I. Nelson, D. Smith, M. Mericle, I. Mull, G. Christy. SECOND ROW: W. Gilles, F. Hall, R. Glass, M. Sellers. CHRISTIAN STUDENT FELLOWSHIP Good meals, ample food, and interesting guest speakers from varied fields are primary drawing cards for the Christian Student Fellow- ship group, which holds its meetings every Sun- day night in the Christian Church basement. The organization is interdenominational and welcomes everyone. Meals are served by a food committee, consisting of a different two people each week. It is their job to consult the Meal Chairman, purchase the ingredients, and prepare the supper. Average attendance is about fifteen, and the project is financed by a slight charge for each plate. Programs range from panel discussions on various religions, with authority coming from guest speakers, to sheer entertainment, presented by such showmen as David Steinbeck of Variety International. Religious Emphasis Week is an annucll pro- ject sponsored by the Christian Student Fellow- ship, Icommonly known to students as C. S. FJ During the week several guests visit the campus, spending time living with the students, speaking before assemblies, and conducting discussions in classes, dorms, and houses. Throughout the year, C. S. F. handles such assignments as regular trips to the Old Folks Home. These are worked up by volunteers from the group who drive out on the average of once a month. C. S. F. is not an organization for religion majors alone. Activities and programs are de signed to interest students from all fields. Supper is served at 5:30, and the meeting dismissed by 7:00 to allow members a full evening for person- al plans. Officers for the past year were as follows: President, Donald Smith: Vice-President, Ieanelle Nelson: and Secretary-Treasurer, Marilyn Mericle. The committee chairmen were: Iecrnelle Nelson, Program: Rebecca Mote, Worship: Franklin Hall, Service: Iulia Mull, Recreation: Qinger Christy, Foodgpnd Robert Glass, Pubucify. ,l - CHRISTADELPHOS This spring what was formerly the Ministerial Association reorganized under the name CHRISTADELPHOS. The organization holds business and social meetings monthly and is responsible for the student worship services which it conducts each Wednesday night. A Its membership is divided into three classes: active, associate and honorary. The active membership is composed of those students who are full-time Christian workers while the wives of members and those students who are interested in working with the group are classified as associate members and the alumni of the organization make up the honorary mem- bership. A The newly elected officers of this recently formed organization are as follows: , Chairman ............,........... Iohn Buck Vice7fChairmanb ,...,. Russell Cooper Secy.-Treas. .... ....... V irginia Vest s m fi s .4 ts w-w 4 :. s as FIRST ROW: D. Stewart. H. Ziegler. I. Buck, V. Vest, L. Hankins. U W Gm SECOND ROW: R. Mote, G. Smith. I. Beuhan. W. Howes. M. English. F. Hall. H. Leventxs. H- COOPGY. - 95 90 ATHLETICS Q1 FOQTBALL Spud Owen, head coach of the Wildcat Football Team, confers with tackle Albert Henning who was elected honorary captain for they 1951 season. Al has lettered for four years and has been a sturdy competitor in the line every game. He was elected Most Valuable Player his sophomore year. FIRST ROW: P. Clarke, P. Lerette, O. Shade, R. Giqante, W. Meyers, R. Ramsbottom. W. Holbrook, I. Mthaly. T. Zlemek, L. Clore, W. Kent. G. Haywood, W. Owen. SECOND ROW:, R. Reagan, C. Manzelman, L. Long, P. Rcmlls, R. Wllllams, T. Fischer, D. Elmore, L. Adams. D. Quick, R. Dell, R. Niebur, L. Cheshareck, D. Chatman. THIRD ROW: A. Hlleman, Mgr., R. Moeller, Mgr.,, C. Smith. H. Bates, I. Coil, W. I-Iertwig, Spud Owen, Hd. Coach, I. Genseal. Phil Lerette, Line Coach. C. Reid, D. Voss, A. Henning, N. Mclntyre. ,.. ., .. .r..-. A Y Heavy snow and freezing weather drew the curtain on the 1951 Wildcat football season. causing the cancellation of the last home game with the University of Dubuque, and leaving the season's overall record at three wins and four losses. ' ' The opening gun sounded at Carthage Col- lege and the 'Wi1dcats, the Red Men, and the fans were severely drenched by rain, but C-S splashed across a fourth quarter touchdown to emerge the victor, 13 to 6. Tarkio College was the first MCAU competition in the home stadium and received a 39 to 12 drubbing. Over two hundred C-S rooters journeyed to Quincy, only to see the Wildcats flattened, 61 to 0. The Blue and White took it on the chin again irom William Iewel, but retaliated and gave the homecoming crowd a thrill by dumping Central 19 to.6. Mis- UP AND DOWN THE GRIDIRON souri Valley gave C-S her second white-washing of the year, 34 to 0, and the final game was a thriller, but a loss, Iowa Wesleyan 13, Culver Stockton 7. Valley took the conference title. Three Wildcats-Haltback Warren Holbrook, Tackle Al Henning and Line-backer lack Coil-were select- ed to the All-Conference team. Center Bob Dell was chosen by his teammates as Most Valuable Player for the second successive year, and Al Henning was elected Honorary Captain. C-S will lose the' services of seniors A1 Hen- ning. lack Genseal, Bill Hertwig, Leonard Clore, Don Elmore, Bill Steinmetz, Don Chatman, Geo. Haywood, Bud Mihaly, and Assistant Coach Phil Lerette. To you, the thanks of Culver Stockton, for many football thrills. GRIDIRON ACTION CS 13 Carthage' College CS 39 'Tcnkio College CS 0 Quincy College CS 7 'William Iewell ' CS 19 'Central College CS 0 'Missouri Valley CS 7 Iowa Wesleyan 'Conference Games 94 l WARREN I-IOLBROOK I Back LETTERMEN DONALD CI-IATMAN Center ROBERT STEINMETZ Cigcrrd IOSEPH MIHALY DONALD ELMORE WILLIAM OWEN Back Buck Back KENNETH McGUIRE DOUGLAS QUICK THOMAS ZIEMEK End Buck Buck I LOUIS CHESHARECK LESLIE LONG ROWLAND WILLIAMS Back Tackle End 1 4 I A 18 95x CHEERLEADERS H. Leventis, P. Clarke. D. Yingst B. Lge, I. Gustafson I. Spicuzza w W LETTERMEN CHARLES SMITH JACK GENSEAL KENNETH BROWN WILLIAM STEINMETZ End Guard End End OLNEY SHADE THOMAS- PISCHEH PETER RANTIS HAROLD BATES Back Back Back End F 3-bn v ., , 4 -fl ' 'J Af f I . Xlr N ., I Y V 1 N W N f' J 'I 1,li'Il ' - -4: as ,af I 1 ' l 96 'VV Lf. J,., I 5' V li 'V .3 I ' V' 'P ,I , 3 I VV L, L! ru Q Q fy , VW -f -. .ju-, - . . R- I. -A 1' -. .-I ' ' 'W ,I .,,4 , - ' , H ,J 1 n H I, ' Gr . I .:.1.:.:.: . SK, .i?if5E h1Ng - :BIIWQQ E , I :.:.,.: JE? ,.:.,:: 3 In I 2 is I ' fn, A-27? B ' gf lv f fagl H' ,,.,V . . r '-J I I a MM masks H- Hgw I I H sg ma H. . wgmv Wm I I. M E Q mn' mn k. .,,, I I 7' un- va E, ' '1A. D Jfigif 1 kt Q I ' Eff! J L l I , ::: A ici? , W 'F V - I A : Ah F. A-Ida: F ' Q:--Il' I xl . ' , :-- J V I . , 71 I: I ,cg fi4g-.h4ffr' I -gR,lfd l74L lil' ' HV H2uli.'fQ HQELL 5TQ'WQig 4m all fi! YI LEONARD CLORE ROBERT NIEBUR RICHARD BREEN CHARLES MANZELMAN Back Back Guard Tackle THOMAS HARTIGAN WILLIAM HERTWIG IACK COIL GEORGE I-IAYWOOD Guard Tackle Guard Guard LETTERMEN RICHARD REAGAN CLARKE REID ALBERT HENNING Tackle . End Tackle .A . ,Hgh 4 97 RICHARD GIGANTE Baclg .ms ra'- fl M fi E mn ,-new , mms nm-- nr a 1 gil I H Af , - we I-. '-yt I ,n 1 ' L m m N -I- Bright and early December 4 the Wildcats departed for their invasion of the Southlands, and after an overnight camp in Memphis, Tennessee. they journeyed to Hattiesburg, Mississippi to meet the Toast of The South -Mississippi South- ern. The Rebels repelled the Yankee thrust with a stunning 68-32 victory. Two nights later the Wildcats gained cr foothold in Tallahassee, Flor- ida, by downing Florida State University 59-56. The University of Tampa out-maneuvered the Wildcats for a 62-55 win and the University of Miami drove the invaders out of the South with a 61-54 defeat. Coach Herington's brigade retumed to the home training grounds December 15. This Florida trip was the third tour in as many years, which has carried the blue and white ot Culver-Stockton from coast to coast and as far south as Mexico. Dec. 6 Hattiesburg Mississippi Southern 68 CS 32 Dec. 8 Tallahassee Florida State University 56 C-S 59 Dec. 10 Tampa University of Tampa 62 C-S 55 Dec. 12 Miami University of Miami 68 C-S 54 l C-S OPP. 56 Simpson College 65 57 Peru tNebr.l State Teachers 54 58 Iowa Wesleyan College 52 47 Quincy College 53 60 'Missouri Valley College 49 65 'Drury College ' 58 58 'Tarkio College 52 61 'William Iewell College 65 58 Fort Leonard Wood 85 57 Quincy College 68 61 'Central College 64 65 'Missouri Valley College 69 57 'Westminster College 48 60 'Tarkio College 52 28 'Central College - 33 85 'William Iewell College 70 60 Carthage College 65 50 'Drury College 46 64. Iowa Wesleyan College 61 51 'Westminster College 58 BASKETBALL Culver-Stockton teams are coached by W. A. Herington and since his arrival as Wildcat mentor in 1938, no C-S team has finished below third in the conference nor had worse than a .500 season's record. This year, Mr. Herington has the disting- uished honor of being president of the Na- tional Association of Intercollegiate Basketball, the largest athletic organiza- tion in the world. A PRE-SOUTHERN TRIP CONFERENCE FIRST ROW: Fenclk, Fischer, Iones, Gragg, Walz: SECOND ROW: Collins, Mills. Holbrook. Coach Herinqton. Steinbeck, Niebur, Nortrup: THIRD ROW: Coach Owen, Bomman, Hartigan, Gilbert, Mauch, Wright, Wessler, Sokolowski, Dell, Coach Flynn. 99 A REFEREE'S FIELD DAY 0 BASKETBALL HI LITES Simpson College of Indianola, Iowa. played host to the Fourth Annual 4-State Tournament this year and handed the de- fending champion Culver-Stockton Wildcats a 65-56 loss in the opening contest, but CS found their shooting eyes and won over the Peru Teachers of Nebraska 57-54, for third place honors. Western State, the Illinois entry in the tournament, won the champion- ship. The Wildcats returned from the Florida trip to begin MCAU Conference play. Central again proved to be the team to beat and the Central game here turned out to be the most exciting game of the year. Early in the first quarter the Wildcats were on the lower end of the 27-6 score, but staged a glorious comeback and with two minutes to go in the final stanza the score was tied. But the Eagles managed to re- gain their lead and the game ended, Central 64, Culver-Stockton 61. The Central-CS contest at Fayette was just as interesting but an entirely different type of ball was played. The Wildcats jumped to an early lead and then went into a stall game in hopes of drawing Central out of their zone defense. The crowd booed, the band played. and the tension grew, as CS held the ball for seven minutes without a move being made. .Central came back to score in the second half, and finally won 33-28. Central eventually won the MCAU Championship and CS placed second. The CS freshman team plays in the YMCA league in Quincy and as the DOME goes to press, they are leading in that league. Under the direction of Assistant Coach Vernon Flynn, they have lost but one game, and only a corn- plete upset can keep them from winning the championship. The most dazzling exhibition of basketball was given by the star-studded aggregation from Fort Leonard Wood, a team of ex-college stars now in the services of Uncle Sam. It was in this game that a new system of shooting all tree throws after each half ended was introduced for the first time in the history at basketball. The Wildcat roster will lose only one mem- ber by graduation. Sharp-shooter lack Walz, a four year letterman, and ct consistent scorer and floor man, is the only senior on the squad. Bar- ring the intervention of the Selective Service System, prospects for the future are exceedingly bright. JOHN FENCIK Forward THE VARSITY SERGIUS SOKOLOWSKI Guard ' N ORMAN COLLINS Guard THOMAS FISCHEH Guard DARYLE NORTRUP Forward ' 102 ALLISON GILBERT Guard VICTOR GHAGG Forward THOMAS STEINBECK Guard KENNETH MAUCH Center IACK WALZ Forward DONALD WESSLER Guard r 103 THOMAS HARTIGAN Center 10 TRACK A lack of a track and adequate practice field took its toll again last year. The track men lost 6 out of 6 meets despite some creditable indi- vidual records. 4- Coach Spudf' Owen is pic- tured at left with the returning trackmen who make up the bulk of this season's potentiali- ties. FIRST. ROW: Stan Wllbom. Warren Holbrook, Pete Clarke. lim Potts, Vic Grcxgg, Mike Mills. SECOND ROW: lock Coil. Bob Duni- hue, Don Morrall, Kenny Mcruch, Ed Ertel, Kenny McGuire, Coach Spud Owen. ' BASEBALL The baseball team under the direc- tion of Bill Herington won 2 out of 10 games last year to wind up with a weak 200 average. . Veterans of last spring confer with Coach Herington as to the possibilities of the 1952 season and agree that the future looks brighter. FIRST ROW: Bill Owen. Don Payne, Bill Meyers, Coach Herington. 4 SECOND ROW:-Dick Breen, Iohn Larson, Iohn Fencik. Vic Gragg. . 105 Wi-, , -.g- I lr V L it w Y w 1 I r I l, Veteran golfers K e n n e t h Mauch and Richard Houchens observe Coach Spud Owen demonstrate form as they wait to take a few practice swings prior to the opening of the 1952 golf season. ' GCDLF The rnodernized, recondition- ed golf links baclc campus at last afford the Culver-Stockton golf men with a convenient practice course. 106 MARLIN CLUB This coeducational swimming group selects its members on the basis of abil- ity at 'tryouts held at the beginning of each semester and functions to encour- age and promote aqua ballet. The group is sponsored and directed by lVIrs. Viola Giles. FIRST ROW: N. Cramer, G. Boedy, A. Rollins, M. Fish, B. Babcock. SECOND ROW: C. Gleasner, I. Sterling, I. Strook, B. Campbell, I. Collins, L. Perkan. The physical Education Majors Club is, as the name implies, a club composed of those students who are majoring in physical education. Its pur- pose is to provide opportunity for these students to meet and discuss together the most recent developments in their field as well the problems they may face as physical education instructors. ' FIRST ROW: A. Rollins. N. Cramer, P. Kusmanoli. L. Clore, R. Moeller, C. Gleasner. G. Christy, C. Stevens, Mrs. Giles SECOND ROW: B. Shaw, I. Gustafson, P. Clark, W. Holbrook. F. Hastings, B. Dell, D. Elmore, L. Ferkan, D. Brown. l l 107 President ............ ........ I ean Spicuzza Vice-President ...... ....... I o Gustafson Secretary ..,..... .......... G wen Boedy Sponsor ..........,..A......,,.. Mrs. Viola Giles The Women's Athletic Association of Culver-Stockton is organized to give all women interested in sports an oppor- tunity to participate in an extra curric- ular sports program. The activities such as basketball, volleyball, badmin- ton, table tennis, and swimming are organized on an intermural basis. A play day in April is also a part of the program of the year. The activities of the year end with a dinner in which awards are given for activity in the association. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FIRST HOW: M. I. Fish. C. Iohnston, I. Spicuzza, I. Gustatson, I. Steinmetz. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Giles, D. Brown, I. Gibson, P. Clark, C. Gleasner. THIRD ROW: I. Disney, D. Skelton, B. Babcock. 108 THE SOCIAL SIDE MISS CULVf,ER+STCCKTON HCMECOMING 1951 Gwendolyn Boedy, Queen of Culver-Stockton, reigned with majesty over' the 1951 Homecoming festivities. Queen Gwen' permanent home is in Hannibal, Missouri, while her local residence is the Alpha Xi Delta House. She is best known for her friendly attitude and ready smile. These assets, coupled with a sunny disposition and active participation in many campus activities were no doubt iinfluential in her election to this most notable and highly regarded queenship. ' - A ,!,:.'4,n.n, L34,-5..u-ei. .4-'aun.1.t,,.-m. .-. f ...n.,.-- -5- ,,. K- ATTENDANTS Linda Elder Sara Bonde n Pauline Wang Helen Ogle Sara Bonde is an Alpha Xi Delta of Glen Ellen, Illinois, whose participation in college drarnatics famil- iarized her to everyone on campus for sincerity, zest and humor. She is tops both on and off the stage. Helen Ogle, a Sigma Kappa, is best known for her sparkling eyes. Her co-operative attitude has won many friends among both students and administration. - Linda Elder is an Alpha Xi Delta of Oak Park, Illinois, whose bronze wavy hair and cheerful disposition combine to make her both lovely to look at and lovely to know. Pauline Wang of Los Angeles, California is petiteness personified. Her delicate features and tiny structure added to scholastic zeal and numerous activities created a beauty and brains combination that is unbeatable. 111 FESTIVE DECORATIONS p p All the house decora- tions were festive and well planned but most original of all was the first place Lambda Chi Alpha Thea- ire. QUEEN OF THE DAY At impressive half-time ceremonies, President L. E. -Ziegler introduced the attendants and presented Queen Gwen to the stands of her admiring subjects. A THRILLING PARADE This street-length view of the parade shows Queen Gwen as ,she rode regally precelding the gala floats and bands. 2 ORCHIDS IN THE MCONLIGHT OUR HOMECOMING DANCE AND C-sm How could Homecoming end more delightfully than with an evening of dancing to the music of Clyde McCoy and his orchestra at Culver-Stockton's Orchids in the Moonlight ? And it was a presentation of Culver-Stockton College. The entire evening, highlighted by the crowning, the presentation of awards and the stage show were all typical of the C-S brand of fine entertainment and exemplified the spirit of good living that is so apparent among students and alumni alike. The Orchids in the Moonlight show, written, staged and directed by the students, was one of the most successful of all the Homecoming shows. It had that big-time sparkle and zest that is the goal of all college musical shows. Talent is the keynote for shows of this kind and it was there. Amid the excited expectation of the hushed crowd, spot- lights directed all eyes to the throne for that moment that would be the peak in the reign of Gwen Boedy as Homecoming Queen. President L. E. Ziegler crowned Miss Boedy and presented her with the queen's trophy to be retained by her as a reminder of that momentous occasion. The queen and her entire court made an inspiring picture. V Homecoming chairman, Roy Anderson. presented to the representatives of the winning organization the trophies that are goals worked for during the weeks preceding the big day. The presentations were met by applause by all, demonstrating the good sportsmanship that goes with the realization that Culver-Stockton always plays the game with a sense of fair- ness. The Mutual Broadcasting Company carried a program featuring the music of Clyde McCoy over its nationwide net- work while the dance was in progress. Included in the pro- gram was an interview ol Miss Boedy by the Mutual announ- cer. The entire evening was packed with the kind of enter- tainment that brings about the feeling of being very glad to be a part of the events. Never before has Culver-Stockton had a dance that demonstrated so well the way a collecje enter- tains their alumni and friends in a way they were justly proud of. QUEEN OF THE MAY May brings with it the traditional pageantry of flowers and queens parading in grandeur. And on the night of May 4, 1951, Culver-Stock- ton's annual May Fete was opened with the ma- jestic sounding of trumpets as two royal garbed pages escorted a Herald to the center of the stage. With a grand flourish the Herald announc- ed each class attendant as they marched down the long aisle flanked by lovely girls in pastel formals. Following the class attendants came the four senior attendants to the queen and as suspense mounted the 1951 Queen of the May appeared in the doorway majestic in her blue and silver velvet robe and carrying a spray of spring flowers. As the Queen and her escort mounted the white stairs the President of the Student Sen- ate stepped forward to crown the chosen girl as our official May Queen. Her majesty and court then proceeded to the royal platform at the side of the auditorium where they were entertained by the performance of the May Fete ballet. FRONT ROW: Mary Yore, freshman attendant: Priscilla Colditz, senior attendant: Lois Bryant. senionattendant: Marion Giammanco. Queen: Arlene Wirtz, senior attendant: Frances 0'Connell, senior attendant: Ann Ionsjon, sophomore attendant. BACK ROW: Dean Phillips, freshman attendant: John Hudkin, Philip Bowden, David Steinbeck, junior at- tendant: Don Lesak, Leo White, Robert Howe, Ralph Smith, sophomore attendant. Train Bearers: Barbara lean Knight and Iackie Kay. Missing from picture: lean Spicuzza, junior attendant. - is BETA SIGMA GAMMA BARN DANCE As the year began, the social events offered a welcome diversion from the daily routine of classes. The first of these memorable events was the annual Barn Dance given by the men of Beta Sigma Gamma. Farmer Herington's barn was appropriately decorated and what with a tunnel of hay, live animals, and good music the night proved to be enjoyable for all those who attend- ed. The suspense of the evening was climaxed with the crowning of Miss Lolly Blott as the Far- mer's Daughter . The entertainment took the form of a talent show with each fraternity and sorority represented. The top honors and trophy were awarded to the women of Sigma Kappa for their fine performance. 115 ' 4 MU THETA NU AUTUMN SERENADE The Mu Theta Nu's transformed the L. L. Culver' Gymnasium into a shimmering wonderland for the presentation of their an- nual formal dance, Autumn Serenade . The highlight of the evening was the coronation of Cinderella . As expectation arose C1 large orange pumpkin coach was drawn to the throne and from it stepped Miss Barbara Short, Mu Theta Nu's Cinderella of 1951. She was crowned by the placing of a slipper on her foot by President Donald Elmore. Also. Miss Short was given a silver disc to be worn around her neck inscribed with 'a sil- ver slipper as a token of remembrance for her title. It was indeed a memorable night for all those who attended. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA SWEETHEART DANCE Following weeks of anxiety and suspense. the men of Lambda Chi Alpha presented their annual Sweetheart Formal, The Masque Ball . As the strains of The Sweetheart of Lambda Chi rose above the rippling sounds of the picturesque waterfall, Miss Shirlee Bowden the Sweetheart, followed her lovely attendants, Misses Ann Rollins, Iean Easley. Marilyn Mason. and Iune Strook to the huge heart-shaped throne. Presi- dent William Drews presented Miss Rowden with the sweetheart trophy and placed about her neck the gold locket that she will cherish as a memory of being chosen Sweetheart of Lambda Chi. SIGMA KAPPA CHRISTMAS CAROUSEL Sigma Kappa's Christmas formal, ap- propnately called Christmas Carousel was held amidst Yuletide decorations A large Christmas tree. decorated With angel hairf stood in the center, with strips of red and white crepe paper draped from its top in a merry-go-round effect. Huge candy canes adorned the throne of King lVlistletoe. Music Was furnished by the Campus Serenaders. Highlight of the evening was the crowning of King Mistle- toe, King Mistletoe, Dominic Troiani, was escorted to his throne and officially crown- ed b P 'd y resi ent Nancy Cramer. He was preceded by his royal court-Robert Howe, Robert Ayers, and Bemard Paren- teau. King Mistletoe was selected by vot f ' e o those attending the dance. ? 1 CHI OMEGA SHIMMERING REFLECTIONS The Chi Omegas presented their annual free formal dance on February 9, 1952. The Culver Hall parlors were chosen as the trysting spot, 8:30 p. rn was zero hour. Gay Bayrniller and his combo pro- vided mood music in a background of shimmering silver and glittering mirrors: thus the title of Shim- mering Reflectionsf' Shirlee Bowden and Van Schnellbacher provided the entertainment, with Mary Lee Arterbury as accompanist. Van sang Litt1e White Cloud That Cried , Shirlee gave a stirring rendition of Mountain Gal , and together they sang Manhattan. Later in the evening, Tom Hartigan entertained extemporaneously on the gui- tar. To those who attended, Chi O's Shimmering Reflections will linger long as a pleasant memory. 120 THE SERIOUS SIDE MARGARET ROBINSON WHO S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES 1 IEANNINE STEINMETZ V ROBERT HOWE ROBERT GLASS Six Culver-Stockton students have attained one of the highest honors given students all over the United States, that of being listed in the national publication of the book Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities . This book lists students from all over the country who have proven themselves outstanding in scholarship, leadership. citizenship, service, and have shown promise of maintaining a successful place in future life. To these chosen few let us take -off our hats, for they have achieved the great- est honor awaiting a student not only on this campus, but throughout the collegiate world. RICHARD HOUCI-IENS l 2. Z w l IANET BRADSHAW HONORS DAY-1951 THE MAHAN ONE-ACT PLAY AWARD l Wade R. Watts ................................ W. Bruce Carrithers ...,....,................ THE MAHAN SHORT STORY AWARD W. Bruce Carrithers ............................ Robert L. Glass ,,...... . .....,.................... . 'rr-15 MAHAN INFORMAL Esszw AWARD...-Wnmm 'W. Bruce Carrithers ................................. Wanda Lee Walker ..,......... L ................. THE MAHAN IOURNALISTIC AWARD Robert L. Glass ....................,.............,.... McDONALD RESEARCH ESSAY AWARD .. First Second .. First Second 'First Second First Helen E. Schultz .................................... ...... F irst Roger K. Iohnson ............,................... Second VACHEL LINDSAY POETRY PRIZE W. Bruce Carrlthers ...................,..............,............. First Sharon L. Nelson ......,..................,............ Second BOOKSHOP FRESHMAN ENGLISH AWARD Freda Mae Snyder IOHN WILLIAM BURNS MEMORIAL AWARD Howard I. Preston ..,...................,......................... First David W. Steinbeck ...... Second W. Bruce Carrithers ......... SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP CUP Helen E. Schultz IUNIOR SCHOLARSHIP CUP Robert L. Glass LIBBY SCHOLARSHIP CUP Clarence C. Schlager, 'Ir. LUND DEBATING PRIZES .Stephen C. Zidek Robert Tipton Donald E. Morrall Third DRAMATIC AWARD Ioan Thomas KUNTZ TROPHY CUP Barbara Short ETHELYN LOUTHAN BARRETT AWARD AND IEANETTE BUSHMAN BARRETT AWARD Donna Herington ..............,. ....,............ . . ........... .... V oice Emma Ruth Smith ................ ..... P lano WOOD CITIZENSHIP AWARDS - ' Frances O'Connell William F. Turner Philip L. Bowden EVELYN CARMEN INSTRUMENTAL AWARD Bert E. Stanley KEITH WHAN MEMORIAL AWARD William I. Steinmetz CHI OMEGA SOCIAL SCIENCE AWARD Helen E. Schultz WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ALL AROUND SPORTS AWARD Doris Brown HILLTOP I - Priscilla Colditz Frances O'Connell Roby Fretwell David E. Peeler Robert L. Glass Helen E. Schultz lane Howerton Ioe T. Smith MAGNA CUM LAUDE Helen E. Schultz CUM LAUDE Roby E. Fretwell lane Howerton Frances O'Connell SENATOR TCBEY SPEAKS Politics on a national scale moved to the Culver-Stockton campus on May 25, 1951 when Senator Charles W. Tobey spoke to students and citizens of the community. Senator Tobey is best known for his association with the Kefauver Committee on Crime Investigation. The keynote of his speech, well- received by an appreciative audience, may be 'summarized thus: All we need is for men, big and little, to make selfless decisions, and to vote always for the good of our country, whether it leaves one in or out of office, or makes one rich or poor. 124 COMMENCEMENT 1951 As on any campus. com- mencement at Culver-Stockton is the most important day of the year, not only for seniors, but for every class-right down to the last pink-cheeked freshman. Parents and friends look on, dewy-eyed, as the long column of black-robed figures move slowly across the green hilltop. Then the column comes to a halt at the entrance of L. L. Culver Gymnasium: and the seniors, who are a little dewy- eyed themselves by this time, form a double flank to allow the faculty and recipients of honorary cle- grees to enter the building. Finally the seniors take one last look at the campus as studentssof Culver- Stockton and solemnly march through the white doors to receive their degrees. A PRESIDENT'S INAUGURAL An event of outstanding importance which marked the beginning of our second century of progress, was the inauguration of Leslie E. Ziegler, as President of Culver- Stockton College on May 26, 1951. In years to come when we reminisce through the highlights of our college youth, this occasion will clearly recall the beginning of a new era in the history of Culver-Stockton College. OUR INFORMAL MCDMENTS FLUNK DAY 1951 We'1l never forget the one day of 'che year when students and faculty alike ignored classes and study to enjoy themselves sunbathing, swimming. boating cmd eating fried chicken at the gravel pits. 8 N Compliments of H. R. Little Hardware Phone 85 Compliments of Record Printing Co. Publishers of CANTON PRESS NEWS and THE LEWIS COUNTY JOURNAL ' ,. .- .. . U I Q pg . . ' ' it , 'If' , , , rf E V L . 'eff w A - V 'H' 1 : iff . .. . , '. 1 , 130 Compliments of COFFEE SHOP Dmners ond Plate Lunches Fountain Service M1 RICES MARKET Complete Food Service Featuring Fame Foods Phone 21 Canton MISSOHTI Compliments of CANTON MISSOURI P. W. JENNING5. M. Compliments and Best Wlshes of HOTEL CANTON PHONE 1 uno ..- Hmmm E was .5 fw'm A d-affix! 3-2,,:-'s':,,,a kl 'Maggy QTY? J .H lg Y .ff.fJ-Am-Z ua..-W5 Q 'W f- -.1 -Q- E? yv' Z Q, if .-:f ,Q -Aw M. 0 'Y' 1' -M -1 js A QE! 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' ' ., . . . 132 Xp., Comphments of CANTON HATCHERY fix 133 Schroeder s Nursery TREES EVERGREENS SHRUBS ESTABLISHED 1872 MAIL ADDRESS NURSERIES Box 220 Route 1 Dempster St Near Mllwaukee Ave Des P1a1nes Il11no1s Golf Road Near Mllwaukee Ave Des P1a1nes I111no1s TELEPHONES MORTON GROVE 1685 1681 Dairy Store 0 ICE CREAM Buk Buck 0 FOUNTAIN DRINKS 0 SODAS SUNDAES MALTS SHAKES I SANDWICHES Grcmclstqff ' A iv V S 0 I 0 ' 134 You ngsfown Coleman Hoover Zenith MARTIN CHEVROLET CO APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT Frigidaife Maytag YY -- iv-ff -W -- STEVENS CLEANERS Qualify Dry Cleaners af Reasonable Prices Phone 96 418 LEWIS Street Canton MISSOUFI Evening Wear a Specialty 136 in-.1 '.'4 L. It -L M LL 1: IJJEVQ Qi, .-my 'girl' 'Q Nh 4 1 ,. ms mn ml En Compl ments of PRINTING COMPANY 631 V QUINCY ILLINOIS JOST 81 KIEFER 138 The Cai s Pause AN MEMBER NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGE STORES I I I I DM L T T 139 4I,, . ,, ,.. , . ... ii... ,.m.,, -- V.. i,,m1-.4-U .. . M, . 1.14.1 ,PQI-M45 I.. ,. is I , I 'u v IM 1 1,-Q' ,'Zf-4' I-X ' lv H 4 r' LII ull F. WEBER CO. Artists Materials St. Louis 1, Missouri Compliments of CITIES SERVICE OIL CO. W. C. CHATMAN, Distributor Granite City, Illinois 140 L 4 ., I I ' -. LEWIS COUNTY MOTOR CO Ford Sales 8. Service CANTON MISSOURI 14-1 4 1 PSWW1 ie , Hifi ' 'f ...zn.,,, , . u , 1 ' ' .3 E K 1 X f , . -n 3' hx s 'Y . AM Lagomargino Grupe Co DISTRIBUTORS OF BLUE GOOSE FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BIRD'S EYE FROZEN FOODS DEL MONTE CANNED GOODS TOWN CLUB CANNED GOODS OUR SEVENTY-SEVENTH YEAR IN BUSINESS 142 MAKE Your Dolly Bread Wmkler Motor Servlce, Inc LOCAL CARTAGE AND LEASING CONTRACTORS OF MOTOR TRUCKS TO HAUL ALL COMMODITIES SEe1ey 3 0771 2107 15 FULTON STREET CHICAGO 12, ILLINOIS n u . Il ' 143 w .W as , , , 1 l 1 l Mfg f e eelxaq l affummgsm mms-f 3 zum: ' l 'hiblam A. I. SCHNELLBACHER Dry Goods and General Merchandlse Phone 42 LaGrange MISSOUTI SPRINGS for all makes of Cars and Trucks WHEELS stra1ghtened and balanced Wheel Axle Frame Stra1ghten1ng and Ahgnmg SCTVICE 914 18 Hampshlre Street Qulncy I111no1s Blacksmithing Weldlnfl , , A. H. MOHN 144 GROSS Comphments of Jewelry 81 Gift Shop C S D S Your Ienrler CANTON, MISSOURI 145 -.:...H ----mf . X- , l 1 V 'A1',.'j,-yy. 1 -, ' I . 4 v - gm JH ,.. E ,Lg 3 I I Q. Vx XV., -..,.. .,.4 ,. 1- , ..f ..t:,..,,.- S .--., L l S I I - I . H ' I I I W, . , . L -+--Y--f --- Y - ' I 1 B, ,W E. 1 aaa N aaa a K a a 52:2 .1,Qaa W W aaaaaa 2 aaa aaa gs aaa B aa .. fm -a-a E aaa X aaaaa- 'USE . is aaa . S8 1 BSS ' 55 BSS-S8 a-aa ,- -aaa - ag 4 - X H . a aan V aa a-a a a- SSBSS ESS ii SSB E aaa a1a,. ., .a aaaa aa Q 2 aaaawa L- S -H a- aaa1-mga 1 , a1Z'ZSaa.aK.a amamgggm aaama 1:-.-. ai 1, a-awaa - -aa aaaa a aaa -- a aaa a aaaa 1.1-11-1. M -aa .1 -1 H M, a A . 'S I' F in H , .,QNE 51, U 5 1-1a 1... ,-- W-Ewa-aww F . 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