Missouri Valley College - Sabiduria Yearbook (Marshall, MO)
- Class of 1950
Page 1 of 160
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1950 volume:
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Here is your 1950 SABIDUBIA Published by the Students of MISSOURI VALLEY EDLLEBE Marshall, Missouri Page 1 WILLIAM I. FERGUSON, D. Sc. In the name of the entire. student body of Missouri Valley College, the Class of 1950 proudly dedicates this issue of the Sabiduria to ............ Mr. Viking, the creator of the great Viking Spirit. As he has dedicated his life to the perpetuation of that spirit, so we dedicate this volume to his inspirational leadership on the athletic field as well as in the field of learning. Page 3 . gated left to right: Rose. Leonard. Mitchell. 2nd row left to right: J . L. Gordon, Jones, W. C. Gordon, Battle, Smith, Marshall, Johnson, Jackson, McFarland. 3rd row left to right: Jensen, Casebolt, Gregg, Rust, Hurt, Carter, Schaeperkotter, McKlung, Hungerford, Parsons, Olson. Board of T rustees Page 4 H. ROE BARTLE, J. D. New programs of study, an expansive building program, a well- trained, well-paid faculty, are but a few of the advancements made by Missouri Valley College since Dr. Bartle assumed the position of president of the school in 1948. His personal enthusiam, ambition and actual work bodes well for the future of Valley. No man is a greater Viking; no man pro- claims the days ahead with greater spirit. 'umwwm.$wmmnVu;q-nm Greetings I am truly grateful for the opportunity to greet the students and friends of Missouri Valley College. Ours is a cooperative en- deavor in which we seek to develop well-rounded people-- individ- uals who are able to carry their own load and make worthwhile contributions to a democratic society. The broad educational aim of training for living as well as ways of making a living are the goals towards which Missouri Valley College shall ever strive. This publication is an excellent example of the cooperative en- deavor that should characterize all our efforts. Page 8 J . FREDERICK DOERING, Ph. D. Dean of Faculty STANLEY I. HAYDEN, M. A. Registrar and Director of Admissions E. L. PARSONS, Ph. B. Treasurer and Business Manager Page 9 BYRON B. BANTA, M. A. Director of Student Activities LEN A DAVISON, M. A. Assistant Director of Student Activities Page 10 VOLNEY ASHFORD, M. A Director of Athletics and Professor of Physical Education EVALYN MARIE COOK, R. N . Nurse, Health Center MAME DUFFORD Instructor in Piano and Theory JULIA EATON, Ph. D. Assistant Profmor of Speech and Drama ELIZABETH CAMPUZANO, M. A. Associate Professor of Spanish PAUL M. DAUTEN, M. A. Profewor of Economics RAY T. DUFFORD, Ph. D. Profuur of Physics JEAN H. FAUROT, Ph. D. Professor of Philosophy Page 11 EDWIN P. FISHER, M. A. Assistant Professor of Business Mathematics C. L. FICHTHORN, Mus. D. Dean of School of Music andj Professor of Organ HOBART HILL, M. R. E. Professor of Human Relations LOUIS HANSEN, M. M. Associate Professor Instrumental Chapel and. Choral Music JOHN LAMKIN, M. S. Associate Professor of Chemistry GRATTON KEMP, Ed. D. Professor of Speech and Drama Director of . Personality Clinic ESTHER LIFFRING, J . D. ROBERT LIGHTFOOT, M. S. Associate Professor Business Librarian Administration Page 12 ROBERT S. LINNELL. M. B. A. Assistant Profmr of Business Administration HENRY PEPPER, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of History NANCY LU PIPPIN. B. S. Ed. Instructor in Physicial Education MARGARET McANlNCI-I, M. A. Amociate Professor of English and Classics NADINE W. OVERALL, Ph. D. Professor of English DOW G. PINKSTON, B. D. Administrative Assistant EVELYN POWELL, M. M. E. Assistant Professor in Voice and Theory MILDRED W. SAUPE, Ph. D. Professor of Education ASA BUYLE, JR. Ed. D. Amodate Profmr of Education and Psychology J. DALE SKELTON, M. A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Engineering REMINGTON SCHUYLER Associate Professor of Art Resident Artist JAMES C. SPALDING, B. D. Professor of Religion GORDON H. SMITH, M. A. Assistant Professor of Journalism and Director of Public Relations CHARLES R. SPINDLER, J . H. STELLWAGEN, Ph. D. M. S. Professor of Modern Associate Professor of Languages Economics Page 14 BRUCE STEWART, M. A. Amm: Professor of Alumni Secretary . Bwlogy' and Geology EAS'I'ON STUHR, M. S. Instructor in English LAWRENCE THOMAS, Ph. D. Proiwor of Biology RODNEY WELLS, M. A. Assistant Professor in Social Science A. C. ZUMBRUNNEN, D. D. Profwor of Sociology MRS. CLEO CAMPBELL Director of Campbell Hall MRS. FRANCES VAN NA'I'I'A, B. S. Director of Young Hall Page 15 RAYMOND HAYOB, A. B. Assistant Treasure; and Business Manager Gloria Bulling'ton, Lynelle Hawkins, Mytilla Bishop Registrar and Dean of the Faculty Secretaries Dorothy White, Norma Venditti, Virginia Tabor, Luetta Pearson Staff Secretaries Cafeteria Staf?r Left to right: Mrs. Minnie Short, Mrs. Kathryn Howery, Mrs. Quisenberry, Mr. Quisenberry, Miss Nola Barrow, Mrs. Leona Davis, Miss Ruby Bergman. Ma in tenance Crew Left to right: B. F. Mounts, J. A. Gilliam, E. F. Patton, George Howery, E. A. Millard, Ollie Banty, Alf Harper. Seath left to right: Lois F. Hough, Mary Carrothers. Standing left to right: Frederick A. Skinner, George H. Killoren J r., Owen E. Thompson, Herbert L'. McKinney, Ernest Luehrman. Whats Who t This year seven students represent Valley in the annual edition of ttWhots Who in American Universities and Colleges. They were elected to this honor on the basis of character, scholarship, leader- ship, and possibility of future success. ROBERT M. ABENSTEIN WILLIAM R. ALLEN Chicago, Illinois Brookfield, Missouri Major: History Major: Business Ad. 8: Economics Sigma Nu, 1, 2, 3, 4 Minor: Speech Pi Gamma Mu, 4 Student Senator. 2, 3 Dean's List Honor Roll, 3 . Football, 2 Delta, 4 V-Club, 2 Transferred from University of President Commerce Club, 4 Illinois 4 Co-Editor Sabiduria, 4 CORNELIUS R. ANDERSON Freeman, Missouri Major: Physical Education Biology V-Club, 2, 3, 4 Football, 3, 4 Track, 2, 3 Track, 2, 3 Co. Capt, 4 Basketball, 2, 3 Co. Capt., 4 KARL ANDERSON NEIL ANDERSON Oak Park, Illinois Major: Chemistry 8: Math Transferred: University of Illinois, 3 Knobnoster, Missouri ' Major: Business Administration Alpha Sigma Phi, 2, 3, 4 JOE ANGAROLA LOIS ATCHLEY Chicago, Illinois Marshall, Missouri Major: Education, History. Major: Elementary Education English ' ' ' Alpha Xi Delta, 2, 4 Baseball, 1, 2 i Band, 1, 3, 4 Football, 1, 2 , Student Senate, 4 V-Club, 3, 4 ' Davidsbundler, Homecoming Alpha Sigma Phi, 3, 4 w '4 4 ' Queen, 1949 Sigma Tau Delta, 4 Transferred, University of Missouri, 3 RAY JACK BAILEY, JR. Sedalia, Missouri Major: Business Administration Alpha Sigma Phi, 3, 4 Track, 3, 4 Attented Park College, 1, 2 EARL H. BAKER CALVIN H. BALTHIS Marshall. Missouri Marshall. Missouri Major: Physical Education Major: Speech VClub, l, 2, 3, 4 Minor: Economics All-Conference, 4 Vesper Choir, 2 Band, 2, 3 JAMES R. BELT, JR. Kansas City, Missouri Major: Philosophy D. A. C. 3, 4 Alpha Phi Omega, 3, 4 Alpha Psi Omega, 4 Chi Alpha, 3, 4 , Student Christian Association, 4 Vesper Choir, 4 Chapel Choir, 4 Glee Club, 4 Transferred: Kansas City Junior College, 3 MERLE BERLIN Marshall, Missouri Major: History Alpha Sigma Phi, 4 Student Senate, 4 ALLEN BRADFORD BESS Sedalia, Missouri Major: Business Administration Alpha Phi Omega, 1, 2, 3, 4 Chi Alpha, 2, 3, 4 Commerce Club, 4 Band, 1, 2, 3,4 BELKNAP RAYMOND, JR. Nevada, Misouri Major: Public School Music Band, 3, 4 Orchestra, 3, 4 JOHN L. BLACKBURN Malta Bend, Misso' uri Major: B. S. in Education Alpha Sigma Phi, 3, 4 Alpha Phi Omega, 4 Vice-Pres. Student Senate, 4 EDWIN R. BORGMAN Slater, Missouri Major: Education, Music Davidsbundler, 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4 Vesper Choir, 1, 2, 3 Chapel Choir, 1, 4 A capella Choir, 3 Member Student Chapter of American Guild of Organists, 4 THOMAS J. CANNON, JR. Sedalia, Missouri Major: Economics 8: Education Chi Alpha Omega, 1, 2 Alpha Sigma Phi, 2, 3, 4 Student Committee for Federal World Government, 1, 2 President, 1, 2 Band, 2, 3 Orchestra, 2 ELLA DEAN BRERETON Smithton, Missouri Major: Education, History 8; Math. Y. W. C. A., 1, 3 A capella Choir, 1, 3, 4 Vesper Choir, 1, 3 Chapel Choir, 3, 4 Band, 1 Orchestra, 1 Girls' Glee Club, 4 Pi Gamma Mu, 4 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4 ELAINE ALLYN BRAY Highland Park, Illinois Major: Divisional Social Science Alpha Xi Delta, 1, 2, 3 Treas., 4 Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3 Pi Gamma Mu, 4 Student Ass't, 4 Vesper Choir, 1 Pep Club, 1, 2, 3 Girls' Glee Club, 4 STANLEY AXEL CARLFELDT Chicago, Illinois Major: Business Administration Sigma Nu, 3, 4 4 Intramurals Transferred from Loyola University, 3 RICHARD CARLSON Chicago, Illinois Major: Biology Beta Beta Beta, 4 Sigma Nu, 4 Science Club RICHARD VINCENT De KRUYFF Kansas City, Missouri Major: Education, Speech Alpha Sigma Phi, 3, 4 D. A. C., 2, 3, 4 Alpha Psi Omega, Pres., 4 Student Union Committee, 3 Student Senate Social Committee, Pres., 3 Delta Staff, 3 Sabaduria Staff, 3 House of Vivid , 4 ARTHUR J OHN DAVIDSEN Chicago, Illinois Major: Education, History Sigma Nu, 3, 4 Transferred: Loyola University, 3 IRL L. CHANDLER Lamoni, Iowa Major: Human Relations Alpha Phi Omega, 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 4 Transferred from Kansas U., 4 HAROLD DeWEESE Brunswick, Missouri Major: Business Administration JOHN GORDON DINGLEY Mt. Leonard, Missouri Major: Public School Music Major: Economics Davidsbundler, 1, 2, 3, 4 ' , t . Alpha Xi Delta, 1, 2, 3, Pres, 4 Sigma Tau Delta, 4 , - 2 ' w. A. A., 1, Pres., 2 Vesper Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4 ' ' Pan-Hellenic, 3 A capella Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4 Commerce Club, 4 Band, 4 Y. W. C. A., 1, 2 JANE DONOGHUE Louisville, Kentucky RALPH P. DORREL Waterford, California Major: Physical Education V-Club, 2, 3, Sec. 3 Trees, 4 Track, 2, 3, Co. Capt, 4 Basketball, 2, 3, Co. Capt, 4 ANITA JEAN DROMEY DONALD EKENDAHL North Chicago, Illinois Major: Business Administration D. A. C., 1, 2, 3 Commerce Club, 3, 4 Vesper Choir, 3 . Transferred from Morgan Park Transferred: Lincoln Jr. College, Jr. College, 3 3 Chicago, Illinois Major: B. S. In Business Ad. TOM E'RWIN WILLIAM J. FAIRBANKS Kansas City, Missouri Oak Park, Illinois Major: Psychology A Major: Bun'ness Administntion SimgaiNu, 1, 2. Chaplain, 3, . . Commerce Club, 4 Trans, 4 Sigma Nu, 2, 3, Tram, 4 Alphti Phi Omega, 1, Sec. 2 4 ' Transferred: Northwestern U., 2 Banqe, 1 ' ' ., A ctapella, 1, 3, 4 Vesiper Choir, 1, 3, 4 Stqient Asst 3, 4 D. A c., 1 LAWRENCE H. FIELDS Independence, Missouri Major: Education, Speech D. A. C., 2, 3, Pres., 4 Alpha Phi Omega, 2, 3, 4 Alpha Psi Omega, 4 V-Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Football, 2, 3, 4 Track, 1, 2, 3, Co. Capt, 3, 4 WILLIAM ROBERT GERHARD CHARLES FREDRICK GIERSE Marshall, Missouri Farmington, Missouri Major: Business Administration Major: Business .Adminstration Alpha Sigma Phi, 3, Trees, 4 Sigma Nu, l, 2, 3, 4 Delta Sports Editor, 2 Transferred: N orthwestem. U., 4 Commerce Club, 4 Science Club, 1, 2 FRANCIS GIGER Slata', Himuri Major: Physical Education Basketball, 1, 2, 4 V-Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Transferred from Westminster, 1 BERT. M. HALL Kansas City, Misonri Major: Physical Education V-Club, l, 2, 3, 4 Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 2 JAMES Mac NABB HAMILTON Lowell, Mmehusetts Major: Alpha Delta Kappa, 1 Delta, 4 Sabaduria, 4 GLEN W. GONDER Canolltm. Hislouri M-Jorzlndish SigmnTlnDelh,4 A capella Choir, 1, 2, 3 PATRICIA ANN HARVEY Kansas City, Missouri Major: Education, Music Alpha Xi Delta, 3 Marshall, 4 W. S. G. A. Pres. 4 W. A. A., 3 Chapel Choir, 4 Y. W. C. A., 3 Delta Staff. 3 Student Senate Committee, 3, 4 Page 27 HARRY HAYES Marshall, Missouri Major: Physical Education Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 1, 2 ' WILLIAM A. HOFFMAN, JR. Houstonia, Missouri Major: Chemistry Vesper Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4 A capella Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4 Hoffhite Quartet, 2, 3, Beta Beta Beta, 4 HENRY H. HOFFMAN Houstonia, Missouri Major: Biology Vesper Choir, 2, 3, 4 A capella Choir, 2, 3, 4 Chapel Choir, 3, 4 Hoffhite Quartet, 2, 3, 4 Davidsbundler, 2, 3, 4 Beta Beta Beta, 3, 4 Student Senate Social Committee, 3 Transferred from William J ewell, 2 EUGENE HEINZLER Marshall, Missouri Major: History J OSEPH RICHARD HOLWELL JR. Los Angeles, California Major: Physical Education V-Club, 2, 3, 4 Football, 2, 3, 4 ERSKINE T. HOPE Dexter, Missouri Major: Business Administration Football 8: Baseball, 1, 2 Transferred from Lambuth College, 3 LEROY M. JOHNSON Egbert, Wyoming Major: Human Relations Alpha Phi Omega, 4 Student Christian Association, 4 Transferred from U. of Wyoming, 4 JOHN HUNT Kansas City, Missouri Major: Physical Education V-Club, 2, 3, 4 Track, 1, 2 Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 President Black Hall, 3 RUBEN A. BUNKER Roanoke, Missouri Sigma Nu, 2, 3, 4 A capella, 2 Major: Education, History THOMAS D. JONES Kansas City, Missouri Major: Psychology Sigma Nu, 1, 2, 3, 4 Page 29 DALVIN BERG JULIAN 4 LILY JUNG Chicago, Illinois St Louis, Missouri Major: Business Administration Major: English Sigma Nu, 3, 4 Minor: History Commerce Club, 4 Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, Tress. 3 Delta Zeta, 2, 3, 4 Corr. Sec, 4 Pan-Hellenic, 4, President, 4 Junior Queen, 3 WSGA Vice-Pres., 4 Pi Gamma Mn, 4 Sigma Tau Delta, 4 WILLIAM KAMM Kansas City, Misouri Major: Business Adminstration Commerce Club, 4 Alpha Phi Omega, 2, 3 Transferred: U. of Kansas City, 2 WILLIAM MEACHAM KEAN GEORGE F. KENT Evanston, Illinois Chillicothe, Mimouri Major: Economics Major: Busim Administration D.AC.,1 Alpha SigmaPhi,4 Sigma Nu, l, 2, 3, 4 Student Senate Secretary, 4 Commerce Club, 3, 4 Commerce Club, 4 GEORGE H. KILLOREN, JR. Chicago, Illinois Major: Education, History Football, 1, 2 Delta Editor, 4 Pres. Mo. College Newspaper Association, 4 Sabiduria Staff, 3 Sigma Nu, 3, 4 House President-Birkhead, 3 Who's Who in American Colleges, 4 D. A. C., 4 Major: Phyliml Edlnlim Football, 1. 2, 3, Capt, 4 V-Club, l, 2, 3, 4 DEAN S. LESLIE Kansas City, Missouri Major: Music A capella Choir, 3, 4 Male Glee Club, 4 Vesper Choir, 3, 4 Transferred from Kansas City, J 1'. College, 3 EUGENE C. KOELLER Chicago, Illinois Major: Chemistry A.P.O.,1,2,3,4,Pres., 4 Science Club, 1, 2, 3 Chi Alpha, 1, 2 MARTIN JOHN LODEWYKS Wei G l l' . Major: Chemistry' Page 31 RUSSELL A. LONG , Leas Summit, Missouri LaGrange, Illinois Major: Math Major: Business Administration 3 , V Football, 1, 2, 3 Alpha Sigma Phi, 3, 4 , V, Track, 2 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 4 . V-Club, 1, 2, 3 Intermural Athletic Committee, 4 3 Student, Senate, 2 Chair, 3, 4 - ' g . , Alpha Delta Kappa, 1, 2 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, v Marketing Club, 4 Lexington, Missouri Major: Philosophy Chi Alpha Omega, 1, Pres. 4 Ministerial Group, 2, Chairman, 3 Student Christian Association, 4 Gospel Team, 2 Moderator, 3, 4 Vesper Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4 Chapel Choir, 2, 3, 4 Men's Glee Club, 4 Track, 1, 2, 3, 4 Class President, 4 Who' Who 4 RICHARD LUEBERT PHILIP J . McAULEY Bogard, Missouri , Long Island, New York ' ; 1 h Major: Economics MaJor Englls Sigma Nu, 3. 4 Student Senate. 4 ' Student Ass't History Dept, 4 HAROLD LEE McFADDEN B. S. in Business Administntion Commerce Club, 4 Major: Business Administration JOHN MASTERS River Forest, minds Major: Businem Administration Sigma Nu, 3, 4 HERBERT E. MCKINNEY Brookfield, Missouri Major: Sociology, Psychology V-Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 2, 3, Sgt. Arms, 4 Sigma Nu, 3, 4, Chaplain, 4 Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice-Pr'es. Sophomore Class Vice-Pres. Senior Class Who's Who, 4 Co-Editor Sabiduria, 4 Little All American, 4 ANDREE MEYNIEL Paris, France Major: History Lycee of Vichy, Oriental School of Paris, U. of Paris Page 33 CHARLES MILLER Trenton, Missouri Major: Business Administration J AMES LAWERENCE MURRAY Harrison, New York Major: Education, History Page 34- BETTY JO MONTAG Beaver, Pennsylvania Major: Biology, Education Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, Pres. 2 Beta Beta Beta, 3, Sec., 4 W. A. A., 3, 4 Gospel Team, 1, 2, 3, 4, Presl, 2 Student Christian Association Transferred: Westminister College, Salt Lake City, Utah LEROY FARELL MITCHELL Oakland, California Major: Science 8; Phys. Ed. V-Club, 2, 3, 4 Football, 1, 2 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 1, 2, 3 Beta Beta Beta, 3, 4 Sigma Nu, 3, 4 KENNETH A. MEYERS Kansas City, Missouri Alpha Psi Omega, 4 D. A. C., 2, 3, 4 Alpha Sigma Phi,-HES- 2, HM-3, HP-4 Member of House of Vivid , 3, 4 Cheerleader, 2, 3 Delta Business Manager, 2, 3 MARVIN VICTOR NEWTON Tina, Missouri Major: Business Administration Science Club, 2, Pres., 3, 4 Business Club, 2, 3, 4 Honot Roll 1 2, 3, 4 KENNETH D. OLIVER, JR. Kirkwood, Missouri Major: Music Davidsbundler, 4 Student Chapter A. G. 0., 4 4Sec.-Treasurew M. E. N. C., 4 A capella, 1 Vesper Choir, 1, 2, 3 JOHN NOL'I'E Clinton, Missouri Major: Psychology A. P.O. 1,2, 3, 4 Delta, 1 D. A. C., 1, 2 Men4s Glee Club 4 DEAN NICHOLS Marshall, Missouri Major: Math Alpha Phi Omega, 3, 4 GERALD ORSCHELN Moberly, Missouri Major: Economics Football, 4 Sec. 8: Treas. of Senior Class Transferred: Northwestern U., 4 MARY LUCILLE PEDEN ROY A. PRESTON Kansas City, Missouri Carrollton, Missouri Major: B. A. in Psychology . , Major: Physical Education Delta Zeta, 1, Pres., 2, 3, Rush V-Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Capt, 4 1 Student Senate, 1 Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3 ., Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 Chi Alpha Omega, 1, 2, 3 1 1 D. A. C., 1, 4 Honor Scholarship, 1, 3 Student Union Committe, 2 Student Senate, 3 ROBERT C. REEP Camden, Arkansas Major: Music American Guild of Organists, 1, 2, 3, 4 Davidsbundler, 2, 3, 4 Student Social Committee, 3, 4 WILLIAM R. REID JUNE RENYOLDS Fulton, Kentucky Marshall, Missouri Major: Psychology Major: Art Alpha Phi Omega, 1, 2, 3, 4 Transferred: Kansas City Art Student Union Committee, 1, 2, 3 Institute, 3 CHARLES LEE ROBBINS Hickman Mills, Missouri Major: Education, Math, Physical Education Football, 2, 3, 4 Track, 2, 3, 4 V-Club, 2, 3, 4 Student Senate, 4 Intermural Senior Manager, 4 Dean1s Honor List, 1 Silliman Scholarship, 2, 3, 4 Student Ass't, 3 Beta Beta Beta, 4 BARBARA JEAN SCHAEPERKOE'I'I'ER Carder, Missouri Major: Education, Music A capella Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4 Vesper Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4 J 0E SAUPE Marshall Missoun' ' Major: Mathematics V-Club, 2, 3 Sigma Nu, 2, 3 Student Senate, 3 Tennis, 1, 2, 3 Basketball, 1, 2 Class President, 1, 3 Sigma Nu Officer, 3 Student Senate Treasurer, 3 Honor Roll CLYDE KENNETH SARGENT Marshall, Missouri Major: Busim Administration J . LAWRENCE SEMAR Park Ridge, Illinois Major: Physical Education Football, 1, 2, Athletic Trainer, 3, 4 MARTHA ANN SERKOWSKI EARL A. SHAW North Chicago, Illinois Meade, Kansas Major: Math Major: Education W. A. A., 2 ' , Alpha Phi Omega, 4 W. S, G. A., 1 Student Christian Association, 4 Beta Beta Beta, 2, 3, 4 . Menss Glee Club, 4 Delta Zeta, 2, 3, Pres, 4 a L , , A capella Choir, 4 Y. W. C. A., 2 ' . Transferred: Kansas State U., 4 JOHN SIMMONS Marshall. Mis'souri Major: Business Administration DICKEY DALTON SIMPSON DALE ARWYN SKELTON Eolia, Missouri Marshall. Missouri Major: History Major: Business Administration Sigma Nu, 3, 4 Basketball, 4 V-Club, 4 Transferred: U. of Missouri, 4 FREDRICK A. SKINNER Chicago, Illinois Major: Science, Education V-Club, 1, 2, 3, Pres., 4 Beta Beta Beta, 3, 4 Sigma Nu, 3, Lt. Commander, 4 Football, 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt., 4 Pres. of Sophomore Class Freshman Senator ths Who, 4 Member House of Vivid , 2, 3, 4 ERNEST DANIAL SPAULDING Kansas City, Kansas Major: Business Administration Alpha Sigma Phi, 4 Transferred: Kansas City Jr. College, 4 ALEX SMITH Marshall, Missouri Major: Business Administration FRAN K HAYNES SLEEPER LaGrange, Illinois Maior: Business Administration Alpha Sigma Phi, 3, 4 Pres. of New Dorm, 4 Student Senate Social Committee, 4 Transferred: U. of Arkansas, 3 WILLIAM D. SPEISE Kansas City, Missouri Major: Education, Biology, Physical Education V-Club, 2, 3, Vive-Pres., 4 Beta Beta Beta, 2, 3, Treas., 4 Football, 2, 3, 4 Track, 2, 3 Baseball, 2 Transferred: Kansas City Jr. College, 2 ALBERT J. STAUCH Chicago, Illinois Major: Physical Education Transferred: U. of Illinois, 3 CHARLES SWISHER Marshall, Missouri Major: Business Administration Page 40 JAMES H. STONER Marshall, Missouri Major: Mathematics Transferred from Central, 3 JOHN STEWART Chicago, Illinois Major: Education, Social Science Football, 2. 3, 4 V-Club, 2, 3, 4 Dorm Pres. 4 Sigma Nu, 2, Lt Commander. 3, 4 Transferred: Wright Jr. College, 2 NICK L. TARAL Washington, Illinois Major: Human Relations Alpha Phi Omega, 2, 3, 4 Vesper Choir, 4 Band, 4 Acapella Choir, 4 Chapel Choir, 4 Student Christian Association, Vice Pres., 4 Transferred: U. of Illinois, 4 HAROLD G. THAYER DONALD B. THOMAS Marshall, Missouri Cheshire, Ohio. Major: Biology 4 Eduution Major: Education, Speech Alpha Sigma Phi,3, Pres. 4 ' A capella, 2, 3 Beta Beta Beta, 2, Pres. 3, 4 ' , Vesper Choir, 2 D. A. C. Vice-Pres., 2, Pres., 3, Vice-Pres., 4 Alpha Phi Omega. 4 Willoughby Prize, 3 Transferred from Rio Grande College, 2 JAMIE E. THOMAS Marshall Misouri Major: Mathematics JAMES R. THOMAS EARL R. TUERS, JR. Marshall, Missouri Franklin, Nebraska Major: Biology Major: Human Relations Beta Beta Beta, 2, 3, 4 Alpha Phi Omega, 4 Vesper Choir, 2, 3, 4 . Student Christian Association, 4 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 Men's Glee Club, 4 Transferred: Nebraska Wesleyan U., 4 WILLIAM CHARLES WARD Chicago, Illinois Major: Business Administration Delta Staff, 3 Commerce Club, 4 Sigma Nu, 1, 2, 3, 4 University of Illinois, 3 RALPH E. WIENKE Danville, Illinois Major: Business Administration Alpha Phi Omega, 1, Pres, 2, 3 D. A. C., 1 Sigma Tau Delta, 3 Delta, 1, 3 Sabaduri, 1 Alpha Sigma Phi, 3, 4 Book Store Manager, 3, 4 FLORENCE E. WHITNEY St. Louis, Missouri Major: English A capella Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4 Vesper Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4 Y. W. C. A., 1, 2 Chi Alpha Omega, 1, 2 FRED POPE WHITE Kirkwood, Missouri Major: Human Relations Student Christian Association, 4 Alpha Phi Omega, 4 International Relations Club, 4 Delta Sports Editor Transferred from Drury, 4 WILLIAM F. WOCKENFUSS Union, New Jersey Major: English Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 D. A. C., 1, 2, 3, 4 Vesper Choir, 1, 2 Delta Staff. 1 Alpha Psi Omega, 4 Sigma Tau Delta 4, HOMER YEATER Albany, Missouri Major: Business Administration ROBERT LLOYD ZAHN Marshall1 Mimuri Major, Chemistry Alpha Sigma Phi, 2, 3, 4 KWAI LUM YOUNG Honolulu, Hawaii Major: Biology Alpha Sigma Phi, 3, Vice-Pres., 4 Beta Beta Beta, 4 Student Senate, 4 Transferred: U. of Hawaii, 3 Page 43 Hoffh ite Quartet First Tenor - Bill Hoffman tSrJ Second Tenor - Henry Hoffman tSrJ Baritone - Lee Wilhite tJrJ Second Base - Alan Wilhite tJrJ This quartet was organized on the spur of the moment one night in the Fall of 1947. It has functioned as an independent quartet since that time, although most of the concerts given have been at the college or in the colleges interests. It accompanies the Ments Glee Club and the A capella Choir on concert tours giving short ttbreathertt concerts. The quartet has appeared in the chapel services several times during the past year, and has been active in singing for alumni gatherings of the college. Most of the numbers used are of the old-fashioned type: hymns, spirituals, old humor with a bit of barbershop now and then. Their two favorite songs are: ttBrudder Browntt and ttBaby Sitterst Lament? Junior Queen Page 46 ABENSTEIN, RICHARD Chicago, 111. AMOS, JAMES H. Chicago, Ill. ARONSON, J AN E Hibbing, Minn. ARONSON, JULIA Hibbing, Minn. ASHINHURST, JUNIOR Marshall, Mo. AUSTIN, CURTIS Lanesboro, Minn. BALLEW, ROBERT Marshall, Mo. BEISSENHERZ, RICHARD Wellington, Mo. BESS, ELEANORE Sedalia, Mo. BINGMAN, RICHARD Golden City, Mo. COMPTON, ROBERT Cameron, Mo. BREDBERG, AUDRAE Lake Geneva, Wis. FERGUSON, CHARLES Chicago, Ill. BROOKS, MAC Marshall, M0. FIDLER, DELMAR Marshall, Mo. BROWN, DONALD Holden, Mo. FLETCHER, WALKER Marshall, Mo. CARROTHERS, MARY Oak Park, Ill. FRENCH, ARTHUR Casper, Wyo. COLE, MARTHA ELLEN Kansas City, Mo. Page 48 GANN, DELMAR Marshall. Mo. GERHARDT, DORIS Kansas City, Mo. HAINS, LENORA ANN Marshall, Mo. HALL, RICHARD H. Oak Park, Ill. HERBON, JAMES EARL Evanston, Ill. HOUGH, LOIS FRANCES St. Louis, Mo. HUFF, CHARLES Burlington, Kansas HUNKER, JUNE JONES Marshall, Mo. IZARD, LESLIE Kansas City, Kansas KAISER, FRANK Fulton, Mo. KERR, LELAND De Soto, Mo. KILP, ROSALIE Miami, Mo. KRUEGER, EARNEST St. Louis, Mo. LAMAR, MARTHA Weston, Mo. LARCHEID, LYLE Milwaukee, Wisc, LEWIS, JOHN ROBERT Kansas City, Mo. LIGGETT, FRANK Kansas City, Mo. LINN, LOUIS G. Kansas City, Mo. LOCKRIDGE, CHRISTINE Hardin, Mo. LUETHGE, GEORGE St. Louis, Mo. Page 49 MCKENZIE, BRUCE St. Paul, Minn. PHILLIPS, HOMER R. Parsons, Kansas MAGUIRE, ROBERT Chicago, Ill. PHILLIPS, VERLYN Parsons, Kansas MOORE, JOHN Macon, Mo. PRONGER, EARLE Blue Island, Ill. NELSON, HOMER Boody, Ill. RASMUSSEN, JAMES Cherokee, Iowa PEARSON, CHARLES Garfield, Kansas ROCKHOLD, SHIRLEY Hardin, Mo. ROSE, WILLIAM Wilmette, Ill. SLAUGHTER, RICHARD Evanston, Ill. ROSCHER, DOROTHEA Marshall, Missouri SMITH, NORMA JO Marshall, Mo. SCAVUZZO, LUKE Harrisonville, Mo. SOXMAN, KENNETH Kansas City, Mo. SCHEELE, RICK Elgin, 111. SPRIGG, JOHN MARVIN Marshall, Mo. SHIELDS, ROBERT Omaha, Nebr. STADE, CHARLES Bellwood, Ill. STANLEY, CARL Evanston, Ill. WHEELER, SHIRLEY Chicago, Ill. TABOR, BERT CARR Minneapolis, Minn. WHITTAKER, PATRICIA Barnett, Mo. TEEGARDEN, CLIFFORD Lawson, Mo. WHYTE, JOHN Joliet, Ill. THOMPSON, OWEN EDWARD Webster Groves, Mo. WHITWORTH, J AMES PORTER Marshall, Mo. VAUGHN, CATHERINE Marshall, Mo. WILHITE, ALAN Belton, Mo. WILHITE, LEE ANDERSON Belton, Mo. WIDMEIER, ROBERT WENDELL Marshall, Mo. WYCKOFF, ELMER Marshall, Mo. YOUNG, GWEN Kansas City, Mo. YOUNGER, PERRY Marshall, Mo. ZAVREL, MILLIE Lincolnwood, Ill. Page 53 BELLE CAMPBELL HUFF, Litt. D. So she wonlt think shes been forgotten by the students of Missouri Valley College, we, the students of the College would like to devote a full page of this yearls Sabiduria to Belle Campbell Huff. One of the most likable and conscientious members of the faculty at Missouri Valley, Dr. Huffls recent illness was a blow to many of the students planning work under her this year, but all reports point to a banner year again next year with Dr. Huff and the knot- hole at work again. ' Dr. Huffls first year as a faculty member at Missouri Valley was in 1906, and since then she has put in twenty-five years of teaching at Valley. She has also done extensive study and teaching abroad. The world is her doormat. No matter what has gone before, we, who have sat in her classes, re proud to have been numbered among the members of the uignoranti . ARNALL, FOREST Kansas City, Mo. ARNOLD, SALLY Chestnut Hill, Mass. AUSTIN, WILLIAM Independence, Mo. AXTATER, J UNE Chicago, Illinois BAUERLE, MARVIN Corder, Mo. BEDELL, ROSCOE Kansas City, Mo. Page 56 BIRCH, WILLIAM Slater, Mo. RAY BLEAZARD Marshall, Mo. BRANHAM, DON Neosho, Mo. BRINK, LOUISE Marshall, Mo. BRISLEY, J OANN E Marshall, Mo. BRUMBLE, J ACK Marshall, Mo. BURT, BEVERLY La Grange, Ill. CARSTENSON, BLUE Kansas City, Mo. CARTER, MEREDITH Marshall, Mo. CHOCKLEY, ROBERT Rockford, Ill. COFFELT, TED Houstonia, Mo. COLA, ANGELA Melrose Park, Ill. COWEN, DOUGLAS Marshall, Mo. DYER, J OHN Marshall, Mo. DYSART, VIRGINIA Marshall, Mo. EARP, J AMES Kansas City, Mo. Page 58 FAULKNER, NANCY Alexandria, Va. FALVEY, RANDY Chicago, Ill. FEE, J OHN Evanston, Ill. FERGUSON, DAN Amarillo, Texas FITZPATRICK, J AMES Carrollton, Mo. FOWLER, J OE Harrisonville, Mo. GUNTHER, WILLARD Chicago, Ill. HEDDENS, KIMBER Kansas City, Mo. HERNDON, JOHN Blue Springs, Mo. HICKMAN, JEANETTE Malta Bend, Mo. HISLE, ROBERT Miami, Mo. HORMAN, IRMA Marshall, Mo. HUSKEY, ELVIN Marshall, Mo. ILES, HERBERT Lexington, Mo. INGALLS, J OHN Rockford, Ill. JENSEN, BARBARA St. Louis, Mo. KAISER, WILLIAM Harrison, N. Y. KELLY, RICHARD Highland Park, Ill. KILP, GERALD Miami, Mo. KRAUSE, JEAN Blackburn, Mo. KRUMSIEK, ROBERT Marshall, Mo. LACY, WINIFRED Chicago, Ill. LAY, BARBARA Knob Noster, Mo. LILE, MARY BETH Marshall, Mo. LINZER, ROSALYN Chicago, Ill. LOVERCAMP, FRED Sweet Springs, MO. McEUEN, RICHARD Hannibal, Mo. MUEHLENBROCK, CAROL St. Louis, Mo. NELSON, DEAN Red Oak, Iowa NICHOLS, ROBERT Kansas City, Mo. ODOM, BRUCE Oak Park, Ill. PERRYMAN, LEONARD Marsha.ll, Mo. REID, BARBARA Marshall, Mo. RITTERBUSCH, FERN Marshall, Mo. ROSCHER, RODDY Marshall, Mo. SANNEMAN, CHARLES E. St. Louis, Mo. SCHMID, ANITA Skokie, Ill. SCHUPP, FRITZ Blackwater, Mo. SCHWEIGERDT, FRED Chicago, Ill. SIGMAN, VAN Marshall, Mo. SMITH, RAY Brookfield, Mo. STEELE, ROBER Kansas City, Mo. TIPTON, FRANK Neosho, Mo. VERS, HELEN Marshall, Mo. WELCH, DICK Highland Park, Ill. WHEELER, ARNOLD Emporia, Kansas WILEY, HENRY Sedalia, Mo. WILSON, J ACK Marshall, Mo. WRIGHT, TIM Chicago, Ill. YANCEY, WALLIS Marshall, Mo. YOUNG, BETTY Marshall, Mo. F reshman Queen BEHNKE, DALE BENNETTE, DONALD Linn Creek, Mo. Higginsville, Mo. CARROLL, ALAN CARROLL. KENNETH CARVER, JOHN Excelsior Springs, Mo. Excelsior Springs, Mo. Western Springs, Ill. Page 64 ERWIN, DONALD Urich, Mo. DAUTENHAHN, DAVID DAVIES, NORMA Cuba, Mo. Rye, N. Y. FISHER, ROBERT Marshall, Mo. GARRIGUES, JAMES Great Bend, Kansas Page 65 HAYDEN, CALVIN Marshall, Mo. HITT, ROBERT Carder, Mo. V19 , 14 ; Mars 6:; 84Lp , Mo- .9 JOHNSON, WARREN KRAUSE, JOHN LAIDLAW, JOHN Chicago, 11L Brookfield, Mo. Marshall, Mo. Page 66 PETERSON, NORMA Kansas City, Mo. MATTHES, BETTY McQUIDDY, ROBERT Kansas City, Mo. Marshall, Mo. PHILLIPS, J EANNIE Marshall, Mo PLESSINGER, CECIL Cheyenne Wells, Colo. Page 67 SAATHOFF, RICHARD SCHAEPERKOETTER, Marshall, Mo. CHARLES Corder, Mo. SIMMONS, CLYDE SIMMS, ROBERT SKAGGS, CAROL Kansas City, Mo. Sugar Creek, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Page 68 STONE, DAVID SUMMERS, BEVERLY Independence, Mo. Malta Bend, Mo. VOGEL, KATHRYN WADDELL, KENNETH WALL, ROGER Marshall, Mo. Grandfield, 111. E. St. Louis, Ill. Page 70 WILLIAMS, GERALDINE WISHARD, ROLLIE Kansas City. Mo. Marshall. Mo. WYRICK, ANN Marshall, Mo. ' Beta Beta Beta Seated left to right: Hough, Lamar, Montag, Dr. Thomas, Serkowski,Ki1p, Lockridge, Thayer. Standing left to right: Young, Robbins, Thomas, Speise, Skinner, H. Hoffman, B. Hoffman Mitchell. The Gamma Xi chapter of Beta Beta Beta, a national honorary biological frater- nity, was granted a charter at Missouri Val- ley in 1929. Tri-Beta is a society for students with a major or minor in the biological sci- ence. Its purpose is to emphasize stimulation of sound scholarship, dissemination of scien- tific knowledge, and promotion of biological research. The national fraternity publishes ttBoisit a magazine devoted to biological papers of interest and research. Our members this year did work with chochine and plant nutrients. Members of chapters all over the world con- tribute to this magazine. Membership is limited to those persons who expect to major or minor in the field of biology and who are making a B average in biology courses in which they are enrolled. Regular meetings are held twice month- ly, one of which is held in conjunction with the Science Club. These meetings are de- signed to cultivate intellectual interest in the natural sciences and to promote a better ap- preciation of the value of biological study. OFFICERS . Harold Thayer Vice-President .................................... Leroy Mitchell Betty Jo Montag Treasurer ............................................................ Bill Speise President Secretary ................................... Historian ...................................................... Fred Skinner Advisor ................................... Dr. Lawrence Thomas Seated left to right: Johnson, Lile, Carrothers, Hough, Harvey, Donaghue, Atchley, Brennan. Standing left to right: Jensen, Hawkins, Arnold. Thornton, Skaggs, Axtater, Bray, Lucas, Muehlenbrock, Ritterbusch, Phillips, Dysart. Alpha X i Delta The Beta Omicron chapter of Alpha Xi Delta was installed on the Missouri Valley campus in the Fall of 1945. Since that time each year has brought an increase in activities of the group as a whole and of its individual members. Social activities for the group began in early fall with Rush Week. A tea, an informal uSweet Shoppe party, and a formal banquet at Arrow Rock made the week'filled with fun and cherished memories. Pledging ceremony soon followed and then thoughts turned to plans for homecoming. The Alpha Xi float won second prize, and the entrance to the football field, decorated by the pledges, also took second prize for campus de- corations. Active Alpha Xi's, together with pledges and alum- nae members, brought Christmas cheer to the Saline County Home by presenting a short program of Christ- mas festivity and serving refreshments. A Christmas party and dinner was given for the group before Christ- mas vacation by Mrs. R. C. Haynes, with pledge mothers and daughters exchanging gifts. The four months of the second semester were al- most constantly filled with activity. Alpha Xils helped in the March of Dimes campaign by soliciting the district i surrounding the college. Help was also given in the planning and decorating for the Greek letter dance in April. In mid-March the men of the faculty were enter- tained with a ucoffee given in the chapter room in Young Hall. Then of course there were parties and din- ners for the group given by the alums and patronesses, and a dessert-bridge by Mrs. McAninch, our faculty . sponsor. A date party in the form of a barbeque and hay ride was given by the group in early spring. And as the old saying goes, a good time was had by all. Other im- portant highlights were the mixed parties between, Alp- ha Xi and other Greek organizations on the campus and the traditional senior farewell breakfast before the close of the year. ' As individuals Alpha Xils are active in many cam- pus activities. Many hold offices in organizations and five have been selected by the student body to be class queens and the harvest queen. In addition to these varied activities the chapter rates above average in scholastic standing. This year, now past. has, been an extremely suc- cessful one for Alpha Xi Delta, and all indications point to bright and successful future. OFFICERS President ............................................................................. J ane Donaghue Vice-President Betty Lucas Recording Secretary ...................................................... June Axtater Corresponding Secretary ........................ Carol Muehlenbrock Treasurer Elane Bray Page 74 Sigma Tau Delta Jung, Angarola, Dingley, Bingman, Gerhardt, Gonder, Dr. Overall Seated: Wockenfuss Sigma Tau Delta, professional college English fraternfty, was founded December 12, 1922, as the English Club of Dakota Wes- leyan University, Mitchell, South Dakota. This fraternity was nationalized in May, 1924. It seeks to promote the mastery of writ- ten expression, encourage worthwhile read- ing, and foster a spirit of fellowship among men and women professionally engaged in the study or teaching of the English language and of English literature. It endeavors to stimulate among its members a desire to ex- press life in terms of truth and beauty and to make firsthand contacts with our chief lit- erary masterpieces. Active membership is limited to upperclassmen elected by the un- animous vote of the chapter on the basis of character, high scholarship, and demonstra- ted ability in creative writing. The Nu Epsilon Chapter of MissouFi Val- ley College was installed on March 12, 1950. Its charter members are: Nadine W. Overall, Faculty Sponsor J oseph Vincent Angarola J ohn Gordon Dingley Doris Jean Gerhard Glen William Gonder Lily J ung Ralph E. Wienke William Fred Wockenfuss lst row seated left to right: Downs, Vers, Cola, Matthes. 2nd row seated left to right: Peden, Rockhold, Wheeler, Serkowski, Mrs. Campuzano, Dupy, Williams. 3rd row left to right: Darnell, Weaver, chgles, Davies, Houston, Gerhardt, Shumate, Dysart, Delta Zeta Bess, Cagg, Jung, Burt. Gamma Gamma Chapter of Delta Zeta was founded at Valley in 1945. It was, until that time, a local group known as Sigma Phi. Delta Zeta has had an outstanding and successful year in 1949 and 1950. A Mardi Gras and the Annual Rose Banquet which is held at the Old Missouri Homestead made Rush Week something special. One of the largest pledge classes in chapter history was the happy result. Late fall saw D. Zfs working on a Stu- dent Directory; this was the most outstand- ing project of the year, While minor events filled out the calendar. Regular activities and many informal parties gave Gama Gama a happy and pros- perous year. Christmas was celebrated with a party in the chapter-room by the lights of the Christmas tree. Date parties and the Delta Zeta-Alpha Sigma Phi picnic helped to fill out the spring semester. Later in the spring, the Alumni Association entertained the ac- tives with a spaghetti dinner. The traditional Senior Breakfast was held in honor of these graduating seniors: Lily Jung, Mary Peden, and Martha Serkowski. This year one dele- gate will be sent to the convention to be held at Machinas Island, Michigan. The success of the year is due, to a great extent, to the kindness and generosity of Mrs. Tadeo Campuzano, faculty advisor; Mrs. Willard Morton, Alumnae advisor; the Kansas City and Marshall Alumnae groups and the wonderful patrons and patronesses in Marshall. OFFICERS President .......................................... Martha Serkowski Vice-President .............................. Shirley Wheeler Recording Secretary ..................... Doris Gerhardt ....... Shirley Rockhold Faculty Advisor ............ Mrs. Tadeo Campuzano Treasurer ...... Davidsbundler Seated: Mrs. Dufford, Miss Powell. Standing left to right: Dunlap, Bess, Hoffman, Drennan, Dingly, Oliver, Reep, Borgman. The Davidsbundler Society is an organi- zation for students in the field of music. Its purpose is to recongnize outstanding achieve- ment in music and to promote musical in- terest on the campus of Missouri Valley College. Membership is limited to those persons having had three semesters of college work, and a B average in two semester hours of applied music, as well as ranking in the up- per thirty-five percent of the class in other subjects. Each year two or more musical events are sponsored by the organization for the en- tire student body, faculty, and the public. During the second semester the group assis- ted in bringing the St. Olaf Choir in concert. OFFICERS President ................................................ Lewis Dunlap Vice-President ................ Robert Reep Secretary-Treasurer ......... Mrs. Betty Swisher Corresponding Secretary ............... Eleanor Bess Sponsors ....................................... Miss Evelyn Powell Mrs. R. T. Dufford Seated left to right: Blackburn, Gerhard, Smith, Thayer, Dr. Ruyle, Meyers, Young, Cannon. 2nd row left to right: McGuire, DeKruyff, Bailey, Sleeper, Simmons, Fisher, Kent, Spaulding. 3rd row left to right: Weinke, Wheeler, Shields, Odom, Llewellyn, Izard, Ferguson, Rigdon, Berlin. Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Omicron, the local chapter of Alp- ha Sigma Phi, was chartered in 1945 through the efforts of Dr; Charles Gerkhe, who was head of the chemistry department at Valley for several years and is now Province Chief for the state of Missouri. During the last school year the Alpha Sigs have had several private dances, ban- quets, and other activities for its members, pledges, and their guests. In addition to its private affairs, Alpha Omicron supported the events on the all-school social calendar. That the Alpha Sigs are both enthusiastic and competent is evidenced by the fact that they are often called upon by the Social Com- mittee to assist in its affairs. The Alpha Sigs are active and many of them hold positions of leadership on the cam- pus. John Blackburn was president of the student senate, and Frank Kent, Dub Erick- son, Merle Berlin, and Kwai Lum Young were student senators during the year. The chapter is proud of its advisor, Dr. Asa Ruyle, Jr., an Alpha Sig who is a pro- fessor of education at Valley, and a veteran pilot who saw service with the Air Force during World War II. The chapter firmly believes in the gen- eral expansion program at Valley and looks forward to the day when it will have its own chapter house. Meanwhile, the members can look with pride upon the chapters record of achievement and can expect many more hap- py hours on the campus of Missouri Valley College. OFFICERS President ...... Vice-President Recorder Treasurer ...................................... .. Harold ThayerI .. Kwai Lum Young ............. Bob Zahn Bill Gerhard Corresponding Secretary .................. Ray Smith Page 77 Chi Alpha Seated left to right: Krueger, Sanneman, Belt, Luehrman, Dunlap. Standing left to right: Landis, Mchen, Mr. Spaulding, Bess, Beckemeyer, Coxeter, Kaiser. Near the end of the spring semester last year, the official name of Chi Alpha was cho- sen, along with the acceptance of a new Con- stitution. The organization has taken the place of the Chi Alpha Omega and unorgan- ized Ministerial groups on this campus. The primary purpose of this organiza- tion is to promote Christian fellowship a- mong the students and to be of service to the churches of the community. A regular meet- ing is held every Wednesday evening at which members or visiting leaders take charge of the discussions. We are trying to foresee and discuss some of the problems that we will meet in our work in the field of re- ligion. - One member moved to Missouri Univer- sity at Columbia in J anuary; one new mem- ber has been accepted, and two others are to be received as active members soon. We are always willing to do our best to assist in chapel services, worship services in any of the churches in town, or add an influ- ence for Christ in any way we can. Faculty Advisor ....................... J ames C. Spalding President .......................................... Ernest Luehrman Vice-President .................................... J ames Belt, Jr. Secretary-Treasurer Robert Sannemen Page 78 Front row, left to right: Simpson, McKinney, Skinner, Mr. Lamkin, C. Stanley, Fairbanks. Mitchell, Speise. Second, row, left to right: W. Stanley, Windsor, Carlson, Fee, Ferguson, McGrath, Ward, Slaugh- ter, Kean, Herbon, Davidson. Third row, left to right: E. McAuley, Edwards, Thompson, Lewis, Carter, Smith, Carfeldt, Killoren, J ulian, P. McAuley, Brooks, Erwin. Sigma Nu Sigma Nu, a national social fraternity, has been active on this campus since 1891. Beta Gamma of Sigma Nu was the twenty- ninth chapter to join the national organiza- tion and ably sponsored and blessed with good leadership, it has always lived up to the purpose of Sigma Nu - - honor, intellectual achievement and social development. During the past year, Sigma Nu has been very active on the campus. A high scholastic average has been maintained and the frater- nity has been well represented in all dollege extra-curricular activities. The editor and assistant editor .of the student newspaper, The Delta, have been Sigma Nu's. Men of Beta Gamma have also been well represen- ted in athletics, student government and scouting. The fraternity, under the able leadership of Commander Carl Stanley, has been able to increase its membership to forty men. We have been fortunate to have been sponsored by Mr. Lamkin of the chemistry department and iiPop Ferguson still lends his steadying influence to Beta Gamma, his fraternity. This yearls social activities have been many and varied and in the future the fra- ternity plans for an Apache dance, a banquet and informal get-togethers. Men of Beta Gamma have reason to be proud of their fraternity and though many are graduating this year, we are confident that the members will live up to the high standards that have come to be expected from Sigma Nu. Commander ................................................ Carl Stanley Lt. Commander .................................. Fred Skinner Treasurer ............. William Fairbanks Recorder ................ Joe Saupe Reporter .............................. J im Herbon Chaplain ................................................ Herb McKinney Marshall ................................................ Dickey Simpson Page 79 Alpha Psi Omega lst row left to right: Thomas, Bredberg, Meyers, DeKruyff, Scheele, Miss Eaton. 2nd row left to right: Fields, Odom, Boschen, Belt. Alpha Psi Omega is the national honoray dramatic fraternity. Our cast, Theta Sigma, was organized this year. The fraternity is open to those students who have done merit- orious work in the field of dramatics. Our meetings, in addition to being social, are Faculty Advisor Cast Director Cast Stage Manager Cast Business Manager educative. Those members Who excel in one or more phases of dramatics give lectures or demonstration of theatre technique. Alpha Psi Omega also works in cooperation with D. A. C. in presenting the plays on campus. Dr. Eaton Richard DeKruyff Richard Steele Nancy Faulkner Cast Corresponding Secretary William Wockenfuss First row left to right: Smith, Rose Taral, Tabor, Holtgrewe, O'Dell, Straile, Second row left to right: Prof. Hill, Wiley, L. Smith, Linn, Johnson, Turner, Blackburn, Kaiser, Ferguson, Ligget. Third row left to right: Shaw, French, Stade, Rose, Teagarden, Prof. Banta, Bess, Dr. Kemp, Dr. Ruyle, Carstensen, W. Smith. Fourth rowleft to right: Landis, Stone, Pearson, Whyte, Chandler, Younger, Wheeler, Rila. Westbrook. Fifth row left to right: J . Shaw, Tuers, Huff, Larcheid, Lewis, Bartlett, Lovercamp, McKenzie, Falvcy, Bacon, Sixth row left to right: White, Groh, Wall, Koeller, Frohnen, Wienke, Olmon, Schaeperkoetter, Wilhlte. Alpha Phi Omega Organized in the fall of 1946,Epsilon Epsilon chapter of Alpha Phi Omega re- ceived its charter in May, 1947. Since that time, it has expanded tremendously both in membership and in service projects rendered to Missouri Valley. This is primarily a service organization; requisites for membership are previous af- filiation with the Boy Scout movement, and the desire to render service to onets campus, community, and nation. Epsilon Epsilon is one of over two-hun- dred chapters boasting a membership of over 25,000 actives and alumni. Activities of Epsilon Epsilon have been many and varied and include: lowering and and raising the campus flag each day, oper- ating football concessions, ushering at stad- ium, assistance at receptions and during re- gistration, sponsoxding candle-light dances in the student union, sponsoring Ugly Man- Sag Queen contests, conducting drives for CARE and the Red Cross, blood donor service, community Christmas decorations, programs at the Blosser Home for Crippled Children, furnishing scout masters for the Marshall troops, clearing of tennis courts, and labeling of all the trees on the campus. Besides these service activities, an an- nual banquet and several fellowship dances, hay-rides, and other activities are held each year. Epsilon Epsilon looks forward to contin- ued growth in membership and expansion of its service program under the increased in- centive provided by the newly-formed American Humanics Program. Mr. W. H. Hill Eugene C. Koeller Perry Younger Earl Shaw Bill Rose Burt Tabor Leroy Johnson Bruce McKenzie Blue Carstenson Ralph Winkie Senior Faculty Advisor President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Corresponding Secretary Sgt. at Arms Historian Alumni Secretary V- Club Seated left to right: Dorrel, Skinner, Speise, McKinney, Coach Ashford. Second row left to right: Howell, Lingenfelder, Robbins, Mitchell, Hunt, Nelson, Saupe. Third row left to right: Mr. Lamkin, Anderson, Hendrix, Morrison, Rogers, Soxman. The V-Club is composed of men who have participated and lettered in inter-col- legiate athletic activities at Missouri Valley. The purpose of the organization is to maintain and promote clean and wholesome athletics at Valley and to further the interests of the Vikings and its teams on all occasions. The active V-Club members work in close harmony with the V-Club alumni. The an- nual reunion is one of the highlights of the year for both organizations. Many of the stars of yesteryear can be seen gathered to- gether in a group rehashing blocks, tackles, shots, etc. As an active organization on the campus, the V-Club has sponsored an invitational high school basketball tournament, an invit- ational high school track meet, and an all- school dance in April. In addition, this year the club purchased an Eastman projector and film reviewer for the use of the athletic de- partment. OFFICERS President Fred Skinner . Vice-President Bill Speise Secretary-treasurer Ralph Dorrel Womenis Student Government Association Seated left to right: J ung, Muehlenbrock, Lacy, Zavrel, Carrothers, Harvey. Standing left to right: Lockridge, Axtater, Downs, Cola, Lamar. The purpose of the W. S. G. A. is to gov- ern the women students within the dormi- tory. This year has been a successful one under the leadership of Miss Davison, Dean of Women. A new constitution has been written for this year and has proved to be a workable and helpful guide in all decisions. Weekly meetings are held for judiciary pur- poses and a monthly Sunday morning break- fast is held each month. The activities of the group began in the fall semester with a formal tea on October second, given for the Dean of Women and at- tended by the dormitory women and faculty members. The next project was that of de- corating Young Hall for the homecoming festivities. Our decorations of a huge mammy washing and hanging up football players Won second place among the dormitories. As a prelude to the Christmas vacation the W. S. G. A. sponsored a Christmas party for the women students. There was a program filled with variety and individual gifts for all from llSantall were distributed. The annual Skirt Hop was sponsored this year for the first time without outside fin- ancial help from the student senate. The Southeast Gymnasium was the scene of this traditional affair on Februaryll. The elective honors went to Tim Wright, King of Hearts, J . O. Markland, Frank Tipton, Charles Fer- guson, and Dick Carlson as heartbeats. A final formal tea was held in April for the installation of 1950-51 officers for all womenls organizations on campus. With the help of the council, Miss Davison, and Mrs. Van Natta the year ended with a good outlook for the future of the women's Student Government Association. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Pat Harvey Lily Jung Mary Carrothers Carol Muehlenbrock Page 84 Gospel Team Left to right: Stroud, Montag, Sanneman, Mr. Spaulding, Luehrman, Mchen, Kaiser, Lamar, Dr. Faurot. Under the leadership of Bob Sanneman the Gospel Teams have had a very successful year. Three teams functioned and held services for many of the small churches around the Marshall area. An arrangement was made whereby the teams went regularly to Smith Chapel and Shiloh, and Bluelick was included in the regular itinerary. Bill Kaiser, Betty J o Montag, and Pete Leurhman captained the teams. This experience in leading worship and preaching has been valuable to the students, and the churches have appreciated having regular services. The funds of the organ- ization go for some worthy cause at the end . of each year, and the year is terminated with a picnic for all members and those who have helped with music and transportation. Seated left to right: Miss Eaton, Darnell, Linzer, Cola, Fields, Odom, Meyers, DeKruyff, Bredberg, Williams. Standingleft to right: Weaver,Herndon,Sweg1es, Cagg, Dysart, Stone, Falvey, Belt, Cole, Scheele, Downs, Thomas. Dramatic Arts Club This has been a year of growth for D. A. C. We have grown in mem- bership, activities, and facilities. In addition to the two major pro- ductions presented in Stewart Chapel, D. A. C. has undertaken a series of broadcasts at station KMMO. For the first time we have our own theatre for rehearsals, and a workshop for design and con- struction of scenery. Our new director, Dr. Julia Eaton, came to us from Anderson College, Anderson, Indiana, where she was head of the speech department for seven years. iiLaura , a mystery-melodrama, by Vera Caspery was the first major production of the year, and with a grand performance by this cast as criteria, we begin work on the spring production, itCharley,s Aunt , a popular comedy by Brandon Thomas. Page 85 7 a Seated left to right: Schupp, J . Kilp, Lauer, R. Kilp. Science 14.3 ' I 1 Club Second row left to right: Dr. Dufford, Newton, Fidler, Smith, Hoffman, Coxeter. Third row left to right: Mr. Lamkin, Dr. Thomas, Dyer, Wadell, Bingman, Dautenhahn, Thomas. Thoughout the year the science club has had many interesting and informative pro- grams. Programs by local talent included a talk by Mr. Lamkin on working as an indus- trial chemist, an explanation of X-Ray by Dr. Dufford, an explanation on public address systems with respect to sound by Tom Doo- ley, and a program presented by Dr. Saupe on psychology. SeVeral outside speakers presented pro- grams on varied subjects; Dr. Rudolph Ben- nett from Missouri University and the Miss- ouri Conservation Commission, Mr. H. D. Beeson from the Aluminum Company of America, and the Fiberglass Corporation all presented outstanding programs. The Science Club was responsible for bringing two outstanding assemblies to the campus. The Bell Telephone assembly, ,tHere's Waving at You , presented by Mr. Richard Waggoner, was on the topic of trans- mission of sound waves. The DuPont assem- bly, presented by Mr. V. S. Peterson, Pro- gress in Better Living , explained the im- portance and progress of modern industrial chemistry. OFFICERS President ................... Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer .. ....... Fritz Schupp .. J erry Kilp ...... Bill Lauer Program Chairman ........................ Delmer Fidler Front row left to right: Bredberg, Roscher, N. J . Smith, Summers, Drennan, Thomas, Morgan, Bess, Lynnie Smith, McDougal, Phillips, Wockenfuss, Mr. Hansen. Second row left to right: Atchley, Leland Smith, Laidlaw, Wall, Nolte, Eaton, Johnson, Dysart, Taral, Vers. Third row left to right: Saathoff, Lewis, McQuiddy, Erickson, Eckles, Clark, Matheny, Dingley, Belknap, McGuire, Cowen, Bleazard. Band The college band has had a busy year. During the football season it furnished music for several assemblies and pep rallies, and provided varied half-time entertainment for the home football games. On several occasions the band was host to visiting high school bands. Trips were made to Kansas City and Fayette. Other activities included leading the homecoming parade, participating in Armistice Day activities, and providing music for the dedication ceremony of Ferguson Hall and Casebolt Health Center. During the remainder of the year the band has worked on con- cert music, and has provided training facilities for student conduct- ors. A successful winter concert was presented, the proceeds of which were donated to the March of Dimes campaign. Student Senate Front row left to right: Robbins, Carrothers, Luschen, McAuley, Berlin. Second row left to right: Blackburn, Kent, Young; Third row: Thompson. Social Life Committee Page 88 Left to right: Banta, Harvey, Reep, HOUgh, McKernan, Gerhardt, Sleeper, Falvey, Blackburn. Vesper Choir Front row left to right: Mr. Hansen, Whitney, Brereton, Martin, Jones, Darnell, Dupy, Williams, Stroud, Haines, Kilp, Swisher, J ane Aronson. Second row left to right: Liffring, Matheny, Vers, Hickman, Steen, Schaeperkoetter, Young, J ulia Aronson, Dromey, Bess, Schuyler. Third row left to right: Chandler, Rissler, Shaw, Erwin, Llewellyn, Bingman, Oliver, Edmonds, Erickson, McQuiddy, Dingley. Fourth row left to right: McGuire, Wheeler, Belt, Carstenson, Lee Wilhite, Alan Wilhite, Harlan Hoffman, William Hoffman, Luehrman, Taral, Behnke. The Vesper Choir has offered unrestricted opportunity to the students and townspeople to participate in singing much fine choral music, with the emphasis on sacred works. The Thanksgiving chap- el service was high-lighted by the program of music presented by this choir. The major performance by the choir was the annual pre- sentation of the major portion of Handel's oratorio, ttThe Messiah . Delta Staff Standing left to right: Hamilton, Carstenson, Huff, Thompson, Falvey, McKenzie, Tabor. Seated: Killoren, Ed., Herbon, Heddens, Bus. Mgr., Bredburg. Herbon takes over. Page 90 Annual Quarterback ukick-in dinner Page 94 President's reception .- That personal touch ucome in anytime Intermission Skirt Hop King Wright Reigning Heartbeats Markland, Tipton, Carlson, Ferguson and court. Page 98 Watch this one! Winning corsages - winning smiles Page 99 Remington Schuyler and students Page 100 Remedial reading and audiometer Chem lab mg 513?:ch . x mmx . Health Center First prize dorm Dedication Acceptance Page 104 Now, down at Drury, Congratulations! Mixed Emotions uAll join hands We're from Chicago Davidsbundler float Winning Columns - Alpha Sigma Phi V-Club Float Page 106 Alpha Xi Delta Leisure Time Roughnecks . 1., Winning Float - A. P. O. Page 107 Page 108 One, Apartment B Left to right: Bob Ballew and daughter Robbie, Tom Cannon, Shorty Preston, Bonnie Preston, Mrs. Erskin Hope and son Teddy, Mrs. Bob Ballew. Tom and Nan Cannon Shorty and Bonnie Preston Page 110 Unit Two, Apartment D Left to right: Luke Scavuzzo, Mary Alice Fields, Larry Fields and son, Jim, Cissie Scavuzzo, Toni Ann Giger, Mickey Giger. Francis Giger. Absent: Mr. and Mrs. Krueger. Winter Scene Page 111 Unit Three, Apartment D Left to right: Barbara Reid and Wm. Tracy Allen, Bill'Reid, Linda Fowler, Mrs. Fowler, Joe Fowler, Betty Allen and Dingbat, Bill Allen. Aw, c'mon Pop! Winter at Valley Forge. Unit Four, Apartment A ,3? , Left to right: Mrs. Marvin Newton, Marvin Newton, Robert Krumsiek, Mrs. Robert Krumsiek, Mrs. Evelyn Anderson, Lefty Anderson, Mrs. Thompson. 0n floor: Martha Sue Thompson, Viki Newton, Scotty Thompson and son Nelson. '6, 1e 5. rah Play Time Dani throw it Nelson! Page 113 Unit Five, Apartment D Left to right: Mrs. Myra Jane Wycoff, Mrs. Warton, Jim Warton, Mrs. John Anderson, Jim Amos, Bud Wycoff, Mrs. Ellie Amos. Dogs: Pinkey and George Ling playing with his friends. Page 114 Unit Six, Apartment D Left to right: Bill Lingenfelder and daughter Carol Jo, Mrs. Don Thomas, Don Thomas and daughter Barbara, Rick Scheele, Mrs. Rick Scheele and son Pat, Mrs. Pat McDade, Leo McDade, Mrs. Barbara Lingenfelder and son Billy, Jr. Monday Morning Blues Page 115 Unit Seven, Apartment D Page 116 Mrs. Bert Hall and daughter Jackie, Mrs. Cliff Teagarden, Mrs. James Earp, Bert Hall, James Earp, Cliff Teagarden. Page 118 RALPH LEE JETT What is the ultimate in young manhood? Scholarship, courage, politeness, ambition--this listing is hardly complete but how many young men can measure high on these standards? In one semester Jettl, made the Deans List; lettered in foot- ball as a guard and center; was known to all his buddies as a right guy who always had a smile frozen on his face; did manual labor to help put himself through school. He played high school football for Carl Stollard, a former Val- ley athlete. Early last fall Stollard said, I donlt know whether or not Ralph is ready to play college football. But this I do know: Val- ley is getting a student and gentleman that will do nothing to dis- credit the school or his family. How prophetic his words were. A young Viking who measured up in every category has passed on. His contribution, though brief, to the great Viking tradition will not be forgotten. We therefore humbly dedicate the sports section of this, the 1950 Sabiduria, to Ralph J ett, a great Viking. First row left to right: Preston, Baker, Fields, Robbins, McKinney, Skinner, Lingenfelder, Howell, Speise, Stewart, Hunt. Second row left to right: Hendrix, K. Carrol, Arnall, Simmons, Scavuzzo, Morrison, Mallory. Third row left to right: Bedell, Orscheln, Phillips, Young, Skelton, Moore, Landis, Brooks, Branham, Spriggs. Fourth row left to right: Cliffe, Berlin, Hayden, Markland, Ballew, Davis, Steele, Happy. Fifth row left to right: Luschen, A, Carrol, Hanna, Schweigerdt, D. Nelson, Jett. Sixth row left to right: H. Nelson, Gann, Viera, Elmer, Soxman, Fowler, Payton. Seventh row left to right: Coach Ashford, Webb, Pezzano, Wright, Simms, Wensel, Carrodi, Semar, Coach Skelton. SEASON RESULTS: WON 8 LOST 3 Missouri Valley 28 Bethany Missouri Valley 27 Kirksville Missouri Valley 20 Ottawa U. Missouri Valley 7 Evansville Missouri Valley 20 Central Missouri Valley 15 Warrensburg Missouri Valley 65 Culver-Stockton Missouri Valley 62 William-Jewell Missouri Valley 6 Arkansas State Missouri Valley 62 College of Emporia Oleander Bowl Missouri Valley 13 McMurry College COACH ASHFORD o-JQODOGDK'IOSNG 19 Page 119 Page 120 r 0 Starting lineup of the Vikings: Backfield: Wright, Preston, Lingenfelder, Stewart. Line: Orscheln, Skinner, Baker, Nelson, Holwell, McKinney, Hunt. The Missouri Valley Vikings took the M C A U Championship for the sixth year during the 1949 season of play. Again they proved to their loyal fans that they were one of the strongest small college teams in the nation. Their record is indicative of the fine record that has been maintained in the past. The mighty,Vikings traveled to Galveston to com- pete in the Oleander Bowl. This was the fifth bowl in three years for the Marshall men, which is a record in itself. In these five contests, their record has been two wins, two losses, and one tie. McMurry College of Abeline, Texas downed Valley 19-13. this year after the Vikes had beaten the Indians two successive years by identical scores of 20-13. A total of ten games we played this year and one bowl game. This season opened on September 16 against the Bethany Swedes. The game was played on Gregg- Mitchell Field and the MVC team came out on the long end of a 28-6 score. After a successful start, the team traveled to Kirks- , ville to meet the teachers on their home field. The strength of the team was beginning to show as they chalked up their second win of the 1949 season on Sept- ember 23 - 27-7. Blues Stadium was the site of the next contest for Valley. They faced the Ottawa Braves and the men from Kansas were on the war-path that night. It was a rough, tough battle and the Vikings didnlt pull away until late in the game. It was almost the same kind of a battle that occurred the year before on the same field. In the third quarter the superior power of Coach Ashfordls men came into being and the Braves wilted under the attack. September 29 was the date of the contest and Valley put another mark in the win column by a 20-6 score. It might be well to note that at the half the score was tied 6-6. Then came Evansville! ! ! Yes, Evansville came, and with them they brought trouble for the Viking team. N 0 one seems to know just what the reason was for the defeat in this game, but all agreed that they had seen a great team go down to defeat as well as a great team the victor. The Vikes went down to the score of 17-7. The next week, on October 14, the Vikings traveled to Fayette to play the Eagles of Central. The whole town and college moved down to Fayette that night to see the men of Central bow to the drive and hustle of the team. Central had little chance of winning and knew it about five minutes after the beginning whistle. The Vikings had little trouble in trouncing Central under the lights 20-6. Warrensburg was the next victim on the Valley schedule. They put up a good battle, but the outstandingr power of the Marshall team proved to. be too much for the Mules and Valley pulled away to winby a 15-0 score. At times it seemed that there was more action in the stands than on the field, but J ohn Law came to the res- cue and serenity was restored in short order. The Wildcats from Culver-Stockton came to Marshall with high hopes, but they left with all of the wild taken out of the cats. After they heard the final whistle the Wildcats were on the short end of the 65-6 score. The Viking strength again lived up to all ex- pections as they walked away with the game. This was the first chance for the reserves to do their stuff, but it was by no means their last appearance of the year.Every- one but the water boy suited up for the game. Homecoming game was an afternoon contest play- ed under a bright and cloudless sky. The Vikings went on the rampage again on the Armistice Day game by trouncing Billy Jewell by the score of 62-0. Again the reserves went through their paces and by all in- dications, Valley will have a team to be justly proud of in the years to come. Lefty on an end around. A job well done. Buckshot lives up to his name. On November 18 we ran into Arkansas State - a day that Will long be remembered in the teamis mind. They traveled to J onesboro and met the up and down team of Arkansas State. We lost by a 7-6 score but there are many who feel that the score was no indication that the better team came out on the winning end of the game. The ability of the respective teams could not be measured by this slim one point margin and it is the general opinion that the Vikings could take Arkansas State six days out of the week and we hit them on the seventh day. There are none who could not be proud of the team that night and their per- formance was creditable to any team. Rounding out the regular schedule for the Vikings was the game with College of Emporia at Marshall on November 24, an afternoon Thanksgiving Day game. After the Emporia squad had a taste of the starting line-up, the reserves took over and finished the job to the tune of 62-0. Again the reserves did an admirable job as the score indicated. Altogether, the not to be denied Vikings amassed a total of 325 points against opponents while they yielded a total of 74 points which included the Oleander Bowl. That averages out to 55.556 points per game for the Vikings which is good playing in any man's league, while their opponents had an average of 6.727 points per game. Big J ohn on the move. Easy J im adds another. Ling and Govie doctoring up. Page 121 Backfield: Lingenfelder, Preston, Wright. Linemen: Skinner, Baker, McKinney, Hunt. Past M. C. A. U. All-Conference records of the above men. Lingenfelder: First team for three years, second team for one year. Preston: First team for two years. Wright: First team for one year, second team for one year. Skinner: First team for three years, second team for one year. Baker: First team for one year. McKinney: First team for two years, second team for two years. Hunt: First team for one year. In the football seasons of 1941, t42, 46, percentage for any college to accrue. This t47, '48 and '49 there were a possible sixty-six might be a result of the fact that the Vikings first place team positions available to the have won the conference championship in conference teams. Of these the Missouri Val- five of these six years. Domination of league ' ley Vikings captured forty-one for a first play has to show up in All-Conference selec- place percentage of 6270. This is a terrific tions to balance out. Page 122 HERBERT E. MCKINNEY 1949 First Team Little All-American Tackle. Four year football letterman of Missouri Valley College. The record of the Missouri Valley Vikings for placing men on the Little All-American 911 in the past four years has been very impressive. In 1946 the Vikings placed Ted Chitwood on the second team at an end position. In 1947 Valleyis banner year in this depart- ment they placed J im Nelson on the first team at the guard position. Two other Vikings, Alva Baker, backfield, and J . D. Copple, tackle, received honorable mention on the Little All-American team. In 1948 J im Nelson repeated again on the first team at guard. This year Missouri Valley is represented by Herbert McKinney on the first team in the tackle slot. Another honor gained by the Vikings in 1947 was Hugh Dunnis winning of the Williamson Trophy as the Most Valuable Player on Small College Teams. All this national recog- nition is indicative of the caliber of the Viking teams of the past four years. Page 123 HERB McKINNEY JERRY ORSCHELN Tackle End SHORTY PRESTON Fullback BIFF SPEISE Quarterback SPEEDY HOLWELL Guard CHUCK ROBBINS Tackle FRED SKINNER Co-Capt. - Tackle Page 124 J OHN STEWART LEF'I'Y ANDERSON Quarterback End LARRY FIELDS End HARRY HAYES Quarterback BILL LINGENFELDER Co-Capt. - Halfback J OHN HUNT End Page 125 Tim Wright and Homer Nelson 1950 Co-Capts. Pop Ferguson and Darby Alison Membeg's of Valley,s first football team. Getting ready for The Oleander Bowl even tho' Page 126 First row left to right: Mitchell, Giger, Anderson, Rogers, Hendrix, Darrel. Second row left to right: Beissenhen, Gilmore, Fowler, Siegel, Skelton, Hanna, Brown. Third row left to right: Saupe, Grimes, Coach Skelton, Nelson, Markland. This year the Viking basketballers were directed by Coach Dale Skelton, new addition to the coaching staff at Missouri Valley. Coach Skelton brought a very impressive past record to the campus, which included a state championship team while at Chanute, Kansas, and while at Kemper Military Academy he took top state honors once, second, three times, and third, three times. Under Coach Skeltonts direction the Vikings compiled a 16 won, 11 lost record. Defending champions of the M. C. A. U. in bas- ketball from the previous year the Vikings this year ended up in a three way tie for third place in the conference along with Westmin- . COACH SKELTON ster and Drury. Page 127 Starting Lineup: Dorrell, Hendrix, Rogers, Anderson, Mitchell. This year the basketball squad went on a 1700 mile trip during Christmas vacation, and played games in Oklahoma, Texas, and caught two South Missouri teams on the way back. This was the longest extended trip of a Valley basketball team to date. The season was highlighted by the tying of the school scoring record by tiJoint Hendrix who dunked 34 points through the hoop in one game. This tied J oint with Lefty Anderson, who had estab- lished the record only last year. During the season Hendrix also broke the school scoring record held by Bill Kliene, When he poured 423 points into the nets, breaking KlieneTs record by thirty points. Co-Capt. Lefty Anderson added another feather to the Skeltonmenis cap when he won the distinction of being the high point man of the league games. . This was a strange season as two of the regular starters, Dorr- ell and Rogers, were graduated in February, and the team had to be reshaped in mid-season. The record the team achieved this year doesn,t indicate the potentialities they possessed as they had more off nights than any one team should merit. Two ways to make a lefthanded layup; A la Dorrell and a la Hendrix. LEFTY ANDERSON RALPH DORRELL Co-Capt. - Forward Co-Capt. -Guard DALE SKELTON Guard JOE SAUPE Forward FRANCIS GIGER SQUIRREL ROGERS Center Center LE ROY MITCHELL Guard Page 129 Season Results: Won 16 Powell Sports Shop Baker University Rockhurst K Lunch Oklahoma City University McMurry College Abilene Christian Springfield State Warrensburg Powell Sports Shop College-of Emporia Tarkio Westminster Culver-Stockton Drury Central Warrensburg Westminster William-Jewell Ottawa Powell Sports Shop mvertima William-Jewell Culver-Stockton Central Tarkio College of Emporia Drury Joint goes high to hit Tip it in Taming the Mules Lost 11 Vikings Opponents Back Row: Signore, Simmons, Lee, Nelson, Anderson, Elmer, Bagtlett, Ballew, Coach Ashford Kneeling: Wilhelm, Rose, Carroll, K., Herndon, Simms, Carroll, A., Moore, Arnall. Valley's Co-Capt's for 1950. Larry Fields, left, and Lefty Anderson, right Page 131 Arnall up and over Seeking their fourth straight M. C. A. U. track championship the thin-clad boys started the track season off With a dual indoor meet against Central on March 17 at Fayette. Then followed eight dual meets and the conference meet held on their home track. Some of the Vikings also journeyed to Lawrence, Kansas for the K. U. Re- lays, and Lefty Anderson competed in the Decathlon. With Fields defending his title in the low and high hurdles, Anderson in the discus and broad jump, Nelson in the shot, and the 880 yard relay team with only Anderson and Fields back from last years quartet, the Vikings had their work cut out for them this year in holding their own. i Some of the new additions to this yearts squad who showed well this season were itBuckshot Carroll in the dashes and low hurdles, Oliver Rose in the dashes, and Howard Lee in the middle Page 132 Viking point getters Kick it Chick, kick it Hitting the home stretch. Young athletes. Can I do it? Valleys beef. Page 133 Page 134 Saupe, Pearson, Coach Skelton, Elliott, Soxman With three of the four man team veterans of last years' Viking tennis squad, and one of these eighth seeded in last yearst confer- ence play the Valley netmen had one of the best seasons in Viking tennis history. The returning men were Paul Elliot, Joe Saupe, and Ken Soxman. Charlie Pearson rounded out the quartet. The tennis team played their matches identically with the golf team. Hamilton, Fee, Nelson, Coach Skelton, Larson, Kelly Under the guidance of Coach Skelton the golf team went through their paces out at Indian Foothills golf course. The men opened the season at Ottawa with-a dual meet and in addition to Ottawa, the team traveled to William-Jewell, Warrensburg, and Westminster. With only Larry Larson returning from last year's team, the remaining places on the team were filled by men new to con- ference play and rules. All in all the team competed in seven dual meets, and the con- ference meet which was held on the home Indian Foothills course. Page 135 Page 136 Page 138 Woments Athletic Association 1 mum - :1th RNA; Seated left to right: Carrothers, Miss Pippin, Hough, Lamar, Phillips, Stroud, Muehlenbrock. Standing left to right: Jensen, Houston, Lacy, Summers, Clements, Matheny, Davies, Wyrick, Montag, Shumate, Darnell, Dupy, Morgan. The Woments Athletic Association is composed of women students from Young Hall and town who are interested in sports, as well as in promoting social events around the campus. The faculty sponsor for the group is Miss Nancy Lu Pippin, head of the woments athletic department at Valley, and the president of the group is Martha Lamar. In the sports department intramural basketball, volleyball, field hockey, and ten- nis games were scheduled and run off under the supervision of the intramural chairman for each sport. Points are given to the girls for their participation on the varous games and for serving on committees. At the end of the year the girl with the highest point total is awardede a throphy. A prize is also awarded to the girl contributing the most to woments athletics. An old-fashioned box lunch and square dance was sponsored by the group in Morri- son gymnasium in the latter part of Febru- ary. Other activities during the year have been a picnic for the W. A. A. members and their dates in the park in early spring, as well as swimming parties before the close of school. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor Martha Lamar Lois Hough Jeannie Phillips Miss Nancy Lu Pippin Now Girls. dee Progressed! J ump ball. Page 139 Ready, Aim, Fire! A love match? Bullseye. Hit that birdie. Page 140 Varsity Basketball Team Kneeling left to right: Carrothers, Young, Bredberg, Wyrick. Standing left to right: Miss Pippin, Kilp, Arnold, Matheny, Summers, Houston, Hickman, Muehlenbrock. Intramural Volleyball Winners. Standing left to right: Arnold. Boeschen, Zavrel, Aronson. Kneeling left to right: Jensen, Thornton, Stroud, Muehlenbrock. 141 pa '3 '1 E eyes on the ball. Page 142 Get that rebound! Miss Pippin and assistant, Stri-ke two! Watch that form. Lefs have a bully. I Page 143 Cheerleader Squad Kneeling left to right: Kilp, Davies, Lacy, Arnold. Standing left to right: Roscher, Stade, Ogdon, Carstenson. Page 144 Ready, Lefs yell. Sabiduria Staff Standing left to right: Gordon Sniith, faculty advisor; Scotty Hamilton, Sports co-editor; Harold Gilkey staff photographer, Herb McKinney, co-editor; Jim Herbon, sports co-editor. Seated left to right: Bill Allen, co-editor; Lois Hough, women's sports editor; Audrae Bredberg, stenographer. With this edition of the Sabiduria we have attempted to do the following things: produce a yearbook drastically different from those of the past, yet representative of the Viking spirit here at Valley; edit a year- book that could be forwarded to the pub- lisher for printing and then returned to the student before the termination of the school year; make this yearbook one you can be jus- tifiably proud of. To do this we have had to sacrifice intramurals and not give complete coverage of spring sports and other spring activities. We feel in our own minds that we have produced a book that will measure up to your expectations. We are indebted to an unselfish staff that has contributed endless hours of labor and research in order to provide you with this Sabiduria. We sincerely hope that in years to come this yearbook will provide for you an unending remembrance and treasure of your days at Valley. W W2 ' W WW Page 145 Page 146 Administration, Faculty and Staj?7 A Ashford, Volney ................................................ 11,82, 94, 121, 131 B Bacon, Mrs. Mae ............................................................ Not Pictured Banta, B. B. ........................................................................ 10, 81, 88, 95 Banty, Ollie 17 Barrow, Miss Nola 17 Bartle, H. Roe ............................................................... 4, 6, 94, 95, 104 Bishop, Myrtilla 16 Bergman, Miss Ruby 17 Bueker, A. H. .................................................................. Not Pictured Bullington, Gloria 16 C Campbell, Mrs. Cleo 15 Campuzano, Mrs. Elizabeth ................................................... 11, 75 Cook, Mrs. Raymond ................................................................ 11, 101 D Dauten, Paul M. 11 Davis, Mrs. Leona 17 Davison, Miss Lena 10 Doering, J . F. 9, 95 Dufford, Mrs. Mamie ................................................................ 11, 76 Dufford, Ray 11, 86 E Eaton, Miss J ulia ....................................... 11, 74, 80, 85 Evrard, Mrs. I. N. ......................................................... Not Pictured F Faurot, Jean H. . 11 Ferguson, William I. .................................................... 2, 104, 126 Fichthorn, C. L. 12 Fisher, E .P. 12 G . GILLIAM, J . A. 17 . H Hansen, Louis 12, 87, 89 Harper, Alf 17 Hawkins, Lynelle ................................................................... 16, 107 Hayden, Stanley I. 9, 95 Hayob, Raymond 16, 94 Hill, Hobart 12, 81 Howery, Mrs. Kathryn ...................................................................... 17 Hughes, Mrs. Dorothy ................................................ Not Pictured Huff, Bell Campbell K Kemp, Gratton ' 12, 81 L Lamkin, John ..................................................................... 12, 79, 82, 86 Liffring, Mrs. Esther ............................................................... 12, 89 Lightfoot, Robert 12 Linnell, Robert S. 13 M McAninch, Mrs. Margaret ............................................................... 13 McClure, Ivy .................................................................. Not Pictured Moose, Mrs. Frances 13 Mounts, Ben F. 17 0 Overall, Nadine W. 13 P Parsons, E. L. 4, 9, 95 Patton, E. F. 17 Pearson, Luetta 16 Pepper, Henry 13 Pinkston, Dow G. 13 Pippin, Miss Nancy Lu ............ 13, 138, 140, 141, 142, 143 Powell, Evelyn 13, 76 Q Quisenberry, E. S. 17 Quisenberry, Mrs. E. s. .................................... 17 R Ruyle, Asa Jr. ...................................................... 14, 77, 81, 95, 101 ' s Saupe, Mildred W. 14 Schuyler, Remington ..................................................... 14, 96, 100 Short, Mrs. Minnie 17 Skelton, James D. .............................. 14, 94, 119', 127, 134, 135 Smith, Gordon 14, 145 Smith, G. Dewey ................................................................ 4, 8, 94, 95 Spalding, James C. .................................................................. 14, 78, 84 Spindler, Charles R. 14 Steen, Wylie F. 15 Stellwagen, J . H. 14 Stewart, Bruce 15 Stuhr, Easton 15 T Tabor, Mrs. Virginia 16 Thomas, Lawrence .............................................................. 15, 72, 86 V Van Natta, Mrs. Frances .............................................................. 15 Venditti, Mrs. Norma 16 W Wells, Rodney 15 White, Dorothy 16 Z Zumbrunnen, A. C. 15 Page 147 Studenl Index Abenstein, Dick Abenstein, Robert 20 Allen, Bill ..................................................................... 20, 108, 112, 145 Amidei, Roger 64 Amos, James? 46, 114 Anderson, Cornelius ......... 20, 82, 113, 121, 125, 127, 128, 129, 131, 132, 133 Anderson, John .................................................................. No Picture Anderson, Karl 20 Anderson, Neil 20 Angarola, Joe . 21, 74 Arnall, Forest .................................... 56, 112, 119, 131, 132, 133 Arnold, Sally ............. 56, 73, 100, 141, 144 Aronson, Jane . .......................... 46, 89, 141 Aronson, Julia 46, 89 Ashinhurst, J unior 46 Atchley, Lois ........................................................... 21, 73, 87, 92, 105 Austin, Bill 56 Austin, Curtis . 46 Axtater, June ........................................................................... 56, 73, 83 Bacon, Everett 81 Bailey, Hallie 46 Bailey, Ray 21, 77 Baker, Earl ........ . 21, 119, 120, 122, 125 Bakert, Earnes . .................. No Picture Ballew, Robert ......................................................... 46, 110, 119, 131 Balthis, Calvin 21 Barnes, Ross ........................................................................... No Picture Bartlett, Ray .. 64, 81, 131, 133 Baruffi, Gilber ................................................................. No Picture Bauerle, Marvin 56 Beckemeyer, Harlan ........................................................................ 64, 78 Bedell,, Roscoe 56, 119 Behnke, Dale 64, 89 Belknap, Raymond ........................................................................ 22, 87 Belt, James ...................................................... 22, 78, 80, 85, 89, 99 Bennette, Don 64 Berlin, Merle .................................................................. 22, 77, 88, 119 Bess, Allen .............................................................. 22, 78, 81, 87 Bess, Eleanore 46, 75, 76, 89, 93, 99 Beissenherz, Dick .............................. 46, 127 Bingman, Dick .................................................................. 46, 74, 86, 89 Birch, William 56 Black, Edwin ........................................................................ No Picture Blackburn, John ............................................................... 22, 77, 81,, 88 Bleazard, Ray , 56, 87 Boeschen, June 80, 141 Bergman, Edwin 23, 76 Brand, J ohn 64 Brandt, LaVerne 101 Branham, Don ........................................................................ 56, 107, 119 Bray, Elaine ................................................... 23, 73, 97, 98 Bredberg, Audrae ............ 47, 80, 85, 87, 90, 103, 139, 141 143, 145 Brennan, Shirley 64, 73 Brereton, Ella Dean ..................................................................... 23, 89 Brink, Louise 56 Brisley, J oanne 56 Brooks, Mac 47, 79, 119 Brown, Don 47, 127 Brown, Virgil ........................................................................ N 0 Picture Brumble, J ack 57 Bruzuchalske, Leo ............................................................ No Picture Bullinger, Bruce ............................................................... No Picture Burt, Beverly - 57, 75 Bybee, Buddy Cagg! Ruth Page 148 Campbell, Bob ..................................................................... No Picture Cannon, Tom 23, 77, 110 Carlfeldt, Stan 23, 79 Carlson, Dick 24, 79, 98 Carroll, Alan ................................................ 64, 119, 121, 131, 133 Carroll, Ken ..................................... 64, 119, 131, 133 Carrothers, Mary .................. 18, 47, 73, 83, 88, 98, 138, 140 141, 142, 143 Carstenson, Blue ................................................ 57, 81, 89, 90, 144 Carter, Meredith 57, 79 Carver, John 64 Chandler, Irl 28, 81, 89 Chase, Tommy, ....................................................................... No Picture Chockley, Bob Clark, Ted Clements, Betty Cliffe, Marty Coffelt, Ted Cola, Angela ........................................................................ 57, 75, 83, 85 Cole, Martha 47, 85 Compton, Robert 47 Coolidge, Frank ..................................................................... No Picture Corroci, Homer 65, 119 Cowen, Doug 57, 87 Coxeter, William ..................................................................... 65, 78, 86 Cravens, Miller ................. No Picture Darnell, Elenora 65, 75, 85, 89, 138 Dautenhahn, David ............................... 65, 86 Davidsen, Art 24, 79 Davies, Norma .......................................... 65, 75, 97, 99, 138, 144 Davis, Art 119 DeKruyff, Dick ...................................................... 24, 77, 80, 85, 99 Deskin, Ed No Picture DeWeese, Harold 24 , Dingley, John ........................................................... 25, 74, 76, 87, 89 Donoghue, Jane ........................................................................ 25, 19, 73 Dooley, Tom N 0 Picture Dorrell, R. P. ..................................................... 25, 82, 127, 128, 129 Downs, Joyce ......................................................... 65, 75, 83, 85, 105 Drennan, Ollin 76, 87 Dromey, Anita 25, 89 Dunlap, Lewis 76, 78 Dupy, Charlotte .................................... 65, 75, 89, 96, 101, 138 Dyer, J ohn 57, 86 Dysart, Marilyn ........ -. ............................................. 65, 73, 75, 85, 87 Dysart, Virginia Earp, J ames Eaton, Gene Eckles, Ed Edwards, John Ekendahl, Don Eliot, Paul Elmer, Neil ..................................... , .. Erickson, Burt ........................................................................ No Picture Erickson, John Erwin, Don Erwin, Tom Fairbanks, Bill 26, 79 Falvey, Randy ......................................................... 58, 81, 85, 88, 90 Faulkner, N ancy 58 Fee, John 58, 79, 135 Ferguson, Charles ...................................................... 47, 79, 98, 105 Ferguson, Dan ......... .. 58, 77, 81, 107 Ferguson, Robert ............................................................... No Picture Fidler, Delmer 47, 86 Field, Don No Picture Fields, Larry .............................. 26, 80, 85, 111, 119, 125, 132 Fowler, Joe ............................................................... 58, 112, 119, 127 French, Art 47, 81, 96 Frohnen, Dick Gann, Delmar Garrigues, J ames I Gerhard, Bill Gerhardt, Doris ............................................................ 48, 74, 75, 88 Gierse,Char1es 26 Giger, Francis ............................................................ 27, 111, 127, 129 Gilmore, Russ 66, 127 Gonder, Glen 27, 74 Graham, Donald .................................................................. No Picture Grimes, Fred Groh, Ken Gunther, Willard Hains, Lamar Hains, Lenora Hall, Bert Ha11,Dick Hamilton, James ...................................................... 27, 90, 135,145 Hanna, Fred ........................................................................... 66,119 127 Happy, Jim 119, 121 Hargrove, Lewey ............................................................... No Picture Harvey, Pat ........................................................................ 27, 73, 83, 88 Hayden, Calvin 66, 119 Hayes, Harry 28, 125 Heddens, Kim 58, 90 Hedrick, Tom ........................................................................... No Picture Heinzler, Eugene 28 Hendrix, Robert .......................................... 82,105,127,128,130 Hendrix, William . Herbon, Jim ..................... Herndon, J ohn ............. Hickman, J eanette ...................................................... 55, 58, 89, 141 Hisle, Bob Hitt, Bob 66 Hodits, Stephen .............................................. No Picture Hoffman, Henry 8, 44, 72, 76, 89 Hoffman, William ................................................... 28,44, 72, 86, 89 Holtgrewe, Harry 81, 96 Holtgrewe, Marian ............................................................ No Picture Holwell, Joseph .......................................... 28, 82, 119, 120, 124 Hope, Erskine 29 Horman, Irma 59 Hough, Lois .................................... 18, 48, 72, 73, 88, 95, 97, 98 138, 145 Houston, Pat ............................................................ 66, 75, 138, 141 Howell, Ralph 66 Huber, Charles ........................................................................ No Picture Huff, Charles 48, 81, 90 Hunker, June 48 Hunker, Rube 29 Hunt, John ............................................. 29, 82, 119, 120, 122, 125 Huskey, Elvin Iles, Herb Ingalls, John Izard, Les Jensen, Barbara ............................................. 59, 73, 107, 138,141 Jensen, Bob 66 Jet, Ralph 118, 119 Johanboeke, Gary ...................................... No Picture Johnson, Art ................. No Picture Johnson, Bruce ..................................................................... No Picture Johnson, Warren J ohnson, Leroy . Johnson, Fat 66, 73, 87 Jones, Claire 89 Jones, Dick 107 Jones, Tom 29 .. 48 79, 95, 98, 99, 145 Julian, Dalven 3Q, 79 Jung, Lily 30, 74, 75, 83 Kaiser, Frank 48 Kaiser, William ............................................................... 59, 78, 81, 84 Kamm, Bill Kean, Bill Kelly, Dick Kent, Frank 31, 77, 88 Kenyon, Hugh ........................................................................ No Picture Kern, George ........ . No Picture Kersten, Jerry ........................................................................ No Picture Kerr, Lee 49 Killoren, George ............................................................ 18, 30, 79, 90 Kilp, Gerald 59, 86 Kilp, Rosalie ............ 49,72, 86, 89, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144 King, Bill No Picture Koeller, Gene Krause, Jean Krause, John Krueger, Earnest Krumsiek, Bob Lacy, Winnie 59,83, 97,138,140,143,144 Laemmile, Carl ..................................................................... No Picture Laidlaw, John 66, 87 Lamar, Martha ...................................................... 49, 72, 83, 84, 133 Landis, Chuck ............................................................... 67, 78, 81, 119 Larcheid, Lyle ........................................................................... 49, 81, 97 Larson, Larry 135 Larson, Nafe ........................................................................... No Picture Lassa, Emil N 0 Picture Lauer, Bill 67, 86 Lauth, John No Picture Lay, Barbara 60, 98 Lee, Howard 131, 133 Leslie, Dean 31 Lewis, John ........................................................................ 49, 79, 81, 87 Liggett, Frank 49, 81 Lingenfelder, Bill ............... 31, 82, 114, 115, 119, 120, 121 122, 125 Lile, Mary 60, 73, 105 Linn, Louis 49, 81 Linzer,Rosa1yn ......................................................... 60, 85, 140, 143 Llewellyn, William 32, 77, 89 Lockridge, Chris 49, 72, 83 Lodewyks, Martin Long, Russell Lovercamp, Fred Lucas, Betty Luebbert, Dick Luehrman, Pete Luethge, George Luschen, Bob ........ Maguire, Bob .. Mallory, Bill Maloney, J ohn ...................................... Markland, James Martin, Hilery .......... ............ No Picture 67, 98. 119, 127 .......... No Picture Martin, Marjorie .. 89 96 Masters, John ....... . 33 Matheny, Ruth ........................................ 67 87 89 138 141 Matthes, Betty ..................................... 67,75 99, 101 Mayer, Albert No Picture McAuley, Ed 79, 97, 99 McAuley, Phil .................................................................. 32, 79, 88, 108 Mchen, Dick 60, 78, 84 McDade, Leo 115 McDougal, Jean 87 McFadden, Harold 33 McGrath, Sam 79. 108 Page 149 McGuire, Bob 50, 77, 87 McKearnan, Neil 88 McKenzie, Bruce .................................................................. 50, 81, 90 McKinney, Herb ........................ 18, 33, 79, 82, 105, 119, 120, 122, 123, 124, 145 McQuiddy, Bob ........................................................................ 67, 87, 89 Mellis, Bill Mendenhall, Paul Meyniel, Andrae Miller, Carl No Picture Miller, Charles 34 Mitchell, Leroy .................. 34, 72, 79, 82, 127, 128, 129, 130 Montag, Betty Jo ............................................................ 34, 72, 84, 138 Moore, Bob No Picture Moore, John 50, 119 Moore, Ward 67, 131 Morgan, Fern 67, 87, 138 Morrison, Gene ..................................................................... 82, 119, 121 Muehlenbrock, Carol ............ 60, 73, 83, 138, 140, 141, 143 Murray, J im 34 Meyers, Ken ........................................................................ 34, 77, 80, 85 Napton, Bill No Picture Nelson, Homer ............ 50, 119, 120, 121, 126, 131, 132 133 Nelson, Dean ............................... 60, 82, 96, 119, 127, 135 Newton, Marvin ..................................................... 35, 86, 101, 113 Nichols, Dean , 35 Nichols, Robert 60 Nolte, John 35, 87 Norman, Milton ................................................................. No Picture O1Dell, Farris 82, 96 Odom, Bruce ........................................................................ 60, 77, 80, 85 Ogdon, A1 144 Olinger, Charlotte ............................................................ No Picture Oliver, Ken 35, 76, 89 Olmon, Parks ............................................................ 81, 96, 100, 102 Orscheln, Jerry 35, 119, 120, 124 Page, George ........................................................................ No Picture Payton, Charles 119 Pearson, Charles .................................................................. 50, 81, 134 Peden, Mary Perry, Louis Perryman, Leonard Peterson, Norma Pezzano, Frank Phillips, Jeannie .................................... 63, 67, 73, 87, 102, 138 Phillips, Homer 50 Phillips, Verlin 50, 119 Pitou, John No Picture Prescott, Don ., 105 Plcssinger, Cecil 67 Preston, Roy ............ 36, 110,119,120,122, 124 Pronger,Earle. .. .. ..,.50 105 Prskalo, John ................ 68,108 Pugh, Jack 4 . No Picture Purpus, Mike 1 . 1 Rasmussen, Jim . . Rassier, Ted . , 4. .. Reep, Bob Reid, Barbara Reid, Bill Reynolds, June ........................................................................ 36,97,100 Rhoades, Roland .............................................................. No Picture Rigdon, Harold 77 Riker, Dick No Picture Rila, James 81 Rissler, Bob ., 68, 89 Ritterbusch, Fern .................................................................. 61, 73, 100 Roberts, Bill ................ . No Picture Robertson. Lucille ............................................................ No Picture Page 150 Robbins, Chuck ............................. 37, 72, 82, 88, 95, 119, 124 RObbins, True ....................................................................... No Picture Rockhold, Shirley 50, 75 Rogers, Fred ............................................................ 82, 127, 128, 129 Roscher, Dorthea 51, 87 Roscher, Franklin ........................................................................ 61, 144 Rose, Oliver 68, 81, 131 Rose, William 57, 81 Rubino, Joe No Picture Runyan, Omer 68 Saathoff, Dick 68, 87 Sanneman, Bob ........................................................................ 61, 78, 84 Sargent, Ken 37 Saunders, Dick ..................................................................... No Picture Saupe, Joe ..... 37, 82, 127, 129, 134 Scavuzzo, Lu ............................................................ 51, 80, 85, 115 Scheib, Vic No Picture Schmid, Anita 61, 98 Schmidt, Bob ........................................................................ No Picture Scholle, Louis .. 1 Schuette, an Schupp, Fritz Schuster, Morris ............................................................... No Picture Schweigerdt, Fred . .-.. 61, 98, 119 Selfridge, John ........ No Picture Semar, Jay .................... .. 37, 97, 105, 119 Serkowski, Martha .............................................................. 38, 72, 75 Sharp, Dick No Picture Shaw, Earl Shaw, Mike Shaw, John Shields, Bob , Shumate, Mary ............................................................... 68, 75, 96, 138 Sider, Barbara ........................................................................ 68, 101, 105 Siegel, Joel 68, 127 Sigman, Van ' 61 Signore, Joseph .................................................................. 97, 131, 132 Simmons, Clyde ............................................. 68, 77, 107, 119, 132 Simmons, John 38 Simms, Bob 68, 119, 131 Simpson, Dickie 38, 79 Skaggs, Carol 68, 73 Skelton, Dale ............................................................ 38, 119, 127, 129 Skinner, Fred ................................. 18, 39, 72, 79, 82, 119, 120 121, 122, 124 Slaughter, Dick 51, 79 Sleeper, Frank .............................................................. 39, 77, 88, 107 Smith, Almeda ................................................................. No Picture Smith, Alex 39 Smith, Bill 77, 86 Smith, Leland 69, 81, 87 Smith, Lynnie 69, 81, 87 Smith, Norma Smith, Ray Smith, Dick Smith, William F. Smith, William J . ................................................................. No picture Soxman, Kenny .......................................................... 51,82, 119, 134 Spaulding, Earnest ........................................................................ 39, 77 Speise, Bill .......................................................... 39, 72, 79, 119, 124 Sprigg, Marvin 51,119 Stade,Char1es ........................................................... 51,81, 97,144 Stanley, Carl 52, 79 Stanley, William Stauch, Albert Steele, Bob Steers, Barbara .................................................................. No picture Stewart, John ................................... 40, 99, 119, 120, 121, 125 Stoner, Jim Stone David Straile, Bill Stroud, Sally .................................................................. 84, 89, 138, 141 Stuver, Marilyn .......... No picture Summers, Beverly ................................................ 69, 87, 138, 141 Sutton, Margaret Swegles, J ean Swisher, Charles' Tabor, Bert Taral, Nick 40, 81, 87, 89 Teegarden, Cliff ................................................................. 52, 81, 116 Thayer, Harold ........ 41, 72, 77 Thomas, Don ........................................ 41, 80, 85, 115 Thomas, James E. 41 Thomas, James R. ..................................................... 41, 72, 86, 87 Thompson, Lyle 100, 107 Thompson, Owen .................................... 18, 52, 88, 99, 105, 113 Thompson, Thomas 9 79 Thornton, Pat , ...................................................................... 69, 73, 141 Tipton, Frank 61, 98 Tuers, Earl 5' 41, 81 Turner, Jerry 81 Vanselow, Dick ........................................................................ No picture Vaughn, Catherine 52 Vets, Helen ............................................................ 61, 75, 87, 89, 142 Viera, Gene 69, 119 Voellner, Harry ................................................................ No picture Vogel, Catherine 69 Waddell, Ken 69, 86 Wall, Roger ........................................................................ 69, 81, 87, 105 Ward, Bill 42, 79 Weaver, Barbara .............................................................. 70, 75, 85 Webb, Bruce 119' Welch, Dick 62- Wensel, Milton 119 Westbrook, William 81 Wheeler, Arnold .............................................. 62, 77, 81, 89, 101 Wheeler, Shirley 52, 75 White, Fred 42, 81, 105 Whitlock, Dick ....................................................................... No picture Whittaker, Pat 52 Whyte, John . 52, 81 Wienke, Ralph .................................................................. 42, 77, 81 Wiley, Hewitt 62, 81 Wilhelm, Baker 70, 131 Wilhite, Alan 44, 52, 89 Wilhite, Lee ........................................................................ 44, 53, 81, 89 Williams, Chester ........................................................................ 70, 108 Williams, Dan 70 Williams, Geraldine ........................................................... 75, 85, 89 Wilson, Jack Windmeier, Wendell Windsor, Eddie Wishard, Rollie Wockenfuss, Bill ........................................................................ 42, 74, 87 Woodsmall, James ........................................................ No picture Worton, James 114 Wright, Tim .................. 62, 98, 119, 120, 121, 122, 126, 133 Wyckoff, Elmer 53, 114 Wyrick, Norva ........................................................ 70, 96, 138, 141 Yancey, Wallis 62 Yates, Carl No picture Yeater, H. G. ' 42 Young, Alfred 119 Young, Betty 62, 89 Young, Gwen .............................. . .......................................... 5 3, 141, 142 Young, Lum ......... 42, 72, 77, 88 Young, William ................................................................. No picture Younger, Perry 53, 81 Zahn, Bob 42 Zavrel, Mildred ................................................ 45, 53, 83, 98, 141 Zumwalt, Bill ....................................................................... No picture Page 151
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