Missouri Valley College - Sabiduria Yearbook (Marshall, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1951 volume:

2 is 2 C E1 12 fi, 416- I V 21.5 5 F, Gen. 378 Sa13 1951 Marshall CMo.J Missouri Va'l1ey Co11ege Sabidura 5.00 myuusnqglyqllyylrnllggqglyrWIQI 7957 r v W tb Published by The Students of MlSSUlll3ll VALLEY EULLESE Marshall, Missouri f ,, H -1.-L,-. -N. I -L, nan. 14 fe: .-, ,,-,,--.-.,,..,.,.:i-Lalsfgk-'dt-22-fh': '-'---211 maven Gen. 378 Sa13 1951 MarshaH CMo.J Missouri Valley CoHege Sabidura 5.00 ' rlglHr QWWrrwIWWwyxraly U, fa Q I ' a, W f D . , Q 's f 2 ' 1, .M QU, ' , . 7 -' '54 , my Wg. 1,4 '1ZQf5Tp'h, ,, ggi' M 'M f P RY ,34 5 3 1 11 T 'Y fr ,NL ' A 1 4 421: i 7 ' M5 5 f X i V? , if if Q ix 3555 f 2 f 1 , 1 K g f x?', 5 Z4 1 ' f QR? Q W, , 4 J , N if 9 1 X I pl' w ' 4. 4 . . Y W , ,yn jzid g76bfL0lfL ibecbcafion jw Qfejic mf Z XQTQQCDLA7 xgzniom gundam 5z,,A0W jre5Amen .xgclfilfifiw Jfklfzcg Slmf 520 ofin A l ,i 'L DR. H. ROE BARTLE President of the Board of Trustees Dr. Bartle has another job. Banker, lawyer, newspaperman, active in the church, Boy Scout execu- tive, farmer, lecturer-what more can any one man do within the span of one lifetime. He resigned as president of Missouri Valley Col- lege, assumed the presidency of the board of trustees, and the majority of his close friends felt he would take it easy for a short time. But no-he was prevailed upon to Work for the national government as Regional Price Administrator for a four state area. With thijsvfem- ployment, he really did have another job. However, with all of his many occupational efforts, we of Valley feel his true labor of love is right here in Marshall. Valley men and Women are his friends, his enthusiasm for the Viking cause is limitless, and his work for the college is never-ending. He's a big man in heart, spirit, and desire for Val- ley. 25 S X xx 2QffWffHW5QQ2t x xy-E, 9 mf 7 4024! x Q A f 8 X E cs ,ff ? cw' ' ' ' N,,qm'1gf7Y rl7f- ffn fsqwzw zlh A Z!! 4 f - 'N Z WK ' f,.,1,,' K, B Q tflft n .157 xr- Wg f S -.ruzlf I N X CWI: lfix c JI l KJ G ,,f'1f! 'fi9' X ff-X 1 f f'--G , r 1 , mf , ' ,if ' I f 5 A RQ! QNX K 4 f Q Mix L4 X131 ix: f fQ va? Z v 0 QI' 5 1 f f XZQCDLA7 TX if 1 X wr! Mum 1.., A fl I Q ,GJ Qgffmnch, J JW N f x fi ,. , ., I 0, fhuh,4.:A-,IL -.-a+:-afafmf-7-S j?g.:ug.ysvq3g-- :-:--:-e-1 fg'11:feH:::.':5:?3's-S'1's9.':f:':'Q ' - E. L. PARSONS, PhB Treasurer and Business Manager DR. G. DEWEY SMITH Vice-President and Dean Resigned, January 1, 1951 STANLEY I. HAYDEN, M. A. Registrar and Director of Admissions BYRON B, BANTA, M. A. Dean of Men DR. ASA RUYLE, JR. Administrative Assistant Q ff LENA L. DAWSON, M, A Dean of Women f- -1-1 I '--4.42-'sf-2. --:'- -JP: '11 A' ': HAROLD E. AFFSPRUNG, KM. AJ Associate Professor Chemistry 9, my W Z 7 .W,. ,i auf 5' f ELIZABETH cAMPUzAN0mM.Aii Associate Professor of Spanish 73' J ' f ff' , A QM ss RAY T. DUFFORD 1Ph. DJ Professor of Physics FRANCES H. ELLIOTT 1 M, AJ Assistant Librarian 1 f ,W , K . ,g-4-...M Z of f X Viv i ? tt, 5 his Q W, X 9 . X sg 1 5 ,W New Asslstant Professor of Business dwg., Admmlstratlon ,4 - . ,, :: .. , V,Q vf'- vf f 6 32 ' gg gf L ii .' ,-.2-1-:t: f:-'r'xfrrf:2 'main' M. All JEAN H. FAUROT CPh. DJ 5 Professor of Philosophy ation Director of Band U Music, CLAUDE L. FICHTHORN fMus. DJ ic Professor of Music REV. HARRIS T. HALL CB. S. z S. T. BJ LB. S. in EdJ Instructor in English Education CHRISTINE M. HAYO M- 55 College Nurse 3us1ness .ff 0 1 f 4 M sw , f,. F Z I WM. I. FERGUSON fD. ScJ Professor of Mathematics EDWIN P. FISHER CM. AJ Assistant Professor Business Mathematics ROWENA HARWOOD KELLY KB. SJ Assistant Professor Speech and Dramatics . L . ...,, f , way s. . . 1 if , . pw.. W, HOBART HILL QM. A., M. R. EJ If x Professor of Human Relatlons ,::,Z. :.' VV 1 7f ' ,, jigirffi 552135. ,V 9' if J ' A' .I ,, YL ', f ' H, 4 ff 4-f X4 f gf J- I f -. if: ' 1 ln' Z1 A V , 1 C. GRATTON KEMP ill, D., Ed. DJ Professor Speech Director Guidance Center Cr Yhulluqm, I ROBERT M. LIGHTFOOT KM. S., B. L. SJ Librarian ' s X fri' , 4 , WK? 8' . MQ! MARGARET M. McANINCH CM. AJ Associate Professor English and Classics Q Ah NADINE W. OVERALL tPh. DJ Professor of English 14 'Q' 6 fftfgg-1-jvgl'-vcr! ....,...:ff1 Q. .'.g.,..'?5-E ?!f1 1 :M L ':f -219.-1' '. 11 A..:L:,.-,.:,.,,,,,,.,,.f. .......-.-. ,emma -U yr ... ' F'-'.f 1' P KW' 7 ESTHER LIFFRING KJ. DJ EVE! ,y Associate Professor Business fbxssista Administration 49.043, M f. , M, , X ,, - qc 3 ROBERTS. LINNELLQM. B. AJ MIL' -49 A Associate Professor Business profess' r Administration V , wg ' . Head of Depaftment E me-S? 9.55 , E at , UL ' 320 s G V ft GORI HERBERT E. MCKINNEY KA. BJ Q 'Q yi Piss 'R ' '21, , i Si! sf . . .gr 'A' 5 23' . su, ls . -' 4 Rs f . V .- it 752 . 'ut , fi A if , ff S W' 7 X x 03. E JA Instructor Physical Education X , K f Z ,E 5 s ws. a ww fv f A WYLIE HENRY C. PEPPER tPh. DJ Alu! . Assistant Professor History EVELYN POWELL KM. M. EJ ' Assistant Professor in Music I AJ MILDRED W. SAUPE CPh. DJ 258' Professor Education and Psychology GORDON H. SMITH KM. AJ U Assistant Professor Journalism 'lon Director of Public Relations A. BJ WYLIE F. STEEN fB. DJ 5 Alumni Secretary r Q s-- 1 we Q 5 3, 5 ol K .- g . X Q O 0 O Q . s 5 ,. A .. t 5 25 5:55, K , t . f ' www MW , fa W KuS,!sW7,a - Z. X. -. K , ff My -- , -ww. , V , ,W gas , , I , fa s .. f.. x . ,Mi s fwf in .J N M S f fr y,,5V.,..-s!,,f ,., , . 5, f I, s fav 'Mfwf ff A B 'f' ' - ,W X 'f 3? C , if ' fs M f sw. . w,,.,., 7, 21-' .mass - . f' f f' A Q a w , r ,, ,, i W ,X .ff 2, .. X f '4 4 -Q A 1 ---. X. J ,f .. ,ffm -f af s w. f -s w f:-,sxw W ,j ww 'asggv , ow ff wffvx' If s 7 WU' 47-fh ff Q ,527 '- f 27 WV , 0' X' 1 AZ. 1:4 ...Q , if ff V 3,5 4- A ,swf 9 . 4 I 4., Vg K' s , M f ff, ' V2.1 . My ' 4 S:-L ms . is Xi. N , -f .11 , ' W' ,QQQAWW5 ' W Z S X 2 X f 2 3 4' 1 , f 1 f .' ' p , ,f 2 W 2 , 3 f , , , ' .aff 2 ,V 'X X - -.-- ff ,I ffy,, V Q f- MQ f 1 yw., , :- W1 Z! S f ' , iffy f as f ' Q 'x ASA M. RUYLE JR. fEd. DJ Administrative Assistant Professor of Education and Psychology XR' REMINGTON SCHUYLER Associate Professor Arts JAMES C. SPALDING KB. D., Ph. DJ Professor of Religion Q ,. tree J Qnf a s 1 ,,,,, ,ff T'3 f J. H. STELLWAGEN tPh. DJ , if MW' X, 1 fr t Professor of Modern Languages ,awfpy f , M Xvwffg fs . as if - ., M MMM as Q ,g-f ait? ...... c f 7 ' --1 . 'fa-'L 1,5f,2-'HW' I6 X X -4-Q v .1 -tv.. -I -4. a sa:G:-E1--.11:r-:1-g:j-1-j!jQ'-'7:.'5'Lg1.::1Qf1jj'.gff 'l' . .. 7f 'E3Z55-35'?'f3i'5'-'5l!'!?'7'Y'Zi1' ,i 1' wzzunrszzfraxinnunu- -2.562 BRUCE STEWART mM, AJ Assistant Professor of Biology LAWRENCE C. THOMAS lPh. DJ Professor of Biology RODNEY WELLS IM. AJ Assistant Professor History N, Q, ,, .sc ,W, .rs .,, s,,, ,Q 'T' ' V, i ,,,' , ,, ,,. L. cuzo CAMPBELL S. T, Director Campbell Hall ' KL , I qs: ' V VIVV 4 Q K y i 1 ' l. ' 5151! ,,, ,. u Q if l s ?f ,Kit 4 7 I.: sq- lv Q EASTON STUHR KM. AJ Instructor in English REV. ROBERT S. WAGGONER rA. B., Th. B., M. Ed.D Instructor in Education A, C. ZUMBRUNNEN QM, A., D. DJ Professor of Sociology MINNIE T. REID Director of Young Hall lR1Nl Al E gl 11 T S. WAGGONER h. B., M. Ed.l r in Education BELLE CAMPBELL HUFF ,UNNEN M A., D D, Literary Doctor 'ssor of Sociolog l' REID K g H ll Y What makes a college great? Obviously students, buildings, ac- tivities, spontaneous get-togethers, and professors who indelibly leave their mark on the minds of students who have been exposed to the philosophies and pet theories of the pedagogues. Invariably subject matter is forgotten, details slip from mind, but the personality of the teacher remains for life. Dr. Huff returned to the teaching force this fall after an absence of one school year. Immediately the campus buzzed with her sayings, requirements, as amazed students repeated in deep respect the seem- ingly endless amount of knowledge possessed by this true student of the classics. Penelope, Ulysses, Dante, Confucius, Boccaccio and Zeus will come back to mind with effort, but the help, guidance, and rich per- sonal life of Dr. Huff will always be a permanent memory in the mind of every Viking who studied under her. Q- 4 'nbc -- - . -,:.--i-nw-L---- '--vii ' ' ' fins-t12ii s':JP J-1T!35'4f5'i'i'f-1 5f 1 2 . M ,H H .,........-m.,,...mf4 1- .. 442-a'r:f'72-22z:1?:'1t -, ----1'-Av we - ' '- RAY HAYOB, A, B. Assistant Treasurer and Business Manager Virginia Tabor and JoAnn Brisley Grace Penn, Ann Johnson, Louetla Pearson, Mae Bacon, Dorothy White CAFETERIA STAFF ...mgl 1 3 'Tiff E1 ,' in Q ,f7lNW,gs .ir , Q ,G .X ' T 4- . A NX A Ziff!-'S Ji' Y X 4-X Q , Y 2 if i n A Q- 3 x r - ,' K Qx .a x ,gi N wk 5 i f W ' I :arg ' 7 ,QQQQ9 J, K ko, b Mfr Quisenberry, MPS. Quisenberry, Minnie Short, Mrs. Howery, Ruby Borgman, Leona Davis, J. B, Moore SNACK BAR V3 - me-we We Www M .bf Wm i f , , , r A If N ,NN , 5 , A 4 Z , ' I 1 f , 1 f 4 i I f i 9 Z. i,.,. ' Ralph Wienke, book store managerg Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. King VW Howdy Hot HaYm0mcax C adabol B008 Faculty Trio Butchers Opera C1, or Us Gil' ls rf 3 '12 Q. 132 J A 1 nv' , ' f 256 X N :wages 5? , V., 'v 5. i ,. 1 get ,,,, I fm ..,, . ,I ,. fx ,V , f X457 . as ,,,, ,..A 4 -,., JAMES H. AMOS Chicago, Illinois RICHARD ABENSTEIN Chicago, Illinois M ' : H' t alor ls my Sigma Nu, 3 7 , X . 52 1 I I ' f ? fl Ay, I! ,. .. .ff A rf. ,V Zsg .v.,, 4 f Mar., ' 35 if ' , - ff f , fri X 2 f n 'li IQXJN W Z X! 1 X V' rg . 1 'f 2 Major: Business Administration 7 A JANE ARONSON Hibbing, Minnesota Major: Economics Alpha Xi Delta, 3, 4 W. S. G. A. Council, 4 22 O. JUNIOR ASHINHURST EVERETT K. BACON RICHARD A. BEISSENHERZ Marshall, Missouri Erie, Pennsylvania Wellington, Missouri Major: Business Administration Ma'or: Human R 1 t' J e a ions Major: Physical Education Commerce Club, 3, 4 Alpha Phi Omega, l, 2, 3, 4 V Club 3 4 Baseball, 1 Delta, 3, 4 Basketivail, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4 Humanics Club, 2, 3, 4 Transferred: University of Missouri MERLE Marshall Major: Alpha Si Student I :X 1- : ..,, .tk f fx, J? f 4 f Q7 054 ff. Q. . fum. J s Q ff sf Q 5 im Qixf f X iwfipf ,.,.4Qffv'. ig ??i:7yf4fiZV gf 1 f if - M -Vi 2' Q .4 fs-:ggsg :. X if ,yr s-gif, , 'Ix,:hff'3r47I-AZ' 1 f if iff' , - zz e - 5.1. , gsm-4. 6' K 71- .yy ' , 2. AUDRA Chicago Major: Alpha X Valley I W. A A Alpha P Cheerle, Band 1. Delta 2, Gamma Pep Clu Sabi-dur fgf f fr MERLE BERLIN ELEANORE L. BESS WILLIAM J. BIRCH Marshall, Missouri Sedalia, Missouri Slater, Missouri Major: History Major: Public School Music Major: Education Alpha Sigma Phi, 4 Delta Zeta 1, 2, 3 Sigma Tau Delta, 4 Student Senate, 4 Corresponding Secretary 4 Davidsbundler 3, 4 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 May Queen 3 Vesper Choir 2, 3 Pan Hellanic Council 2, 3, 4 AUDRAE MAE BREDBERG PERRY MAC BROOKS DONALD M- BROWN Chicago, Illinois Marshall, Missouri Holden. Missouri Major: Physical Education Major: Business Administration Major: Physical Education Alpha xi Delta 4 sigma Nu, 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 3, 4 Valley Players 4 E V Club. 4 V Club' 3' 4 W, A, A, 1, 2, 3, 4 Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 Transferred: Warrensburg, 3 Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4 Cheerleader 1, 2, 4 Band l, 2, 3 Delta 2, 3 Gamma Upsilon 3, 4 Pep Club 1, 2 Sabiduria 3 ROBERT B. CAMPBELL, JR. Slater, Missouri Major: Chemistry Student Affiliate American Chemical Society Transferred: Central College MARY M. CARROTHERS Oak Park, Illinois Major: Physical Education Alpha Xi Delta 1, 2, 35 Corresponding Sec. 4 W. A. A. 1, President 2, 3, 4 Student Senate 3 Who's Who 3 W. S. G. A. 3, President 4 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2 Homecoming Attendant 3 Pep Club 1, 2 Band 1, 2 Pan Hellanic Council 3 Valley Players 4 Student Assistant P. E. Dept. 3 BLUE ALLAN CARSTENSON Kansas City, Missouri Major: Human Relations Student Christian Ass'n. 2, 3, 4 Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3 Cheerleader 2 Delta 2, 3 Gamma Upsilon 3, 4 Men's Glee Club 1, 2 Band 2, 3 Transferred: Drexel Institute Technology 2 of LEWIS I Rolla, M Major: WILLIAM E. CARTER MARTHA ELLEN COLE ROBERT H, COMPTON Marshall' Missouri ChiCag0, I11ifl0iS Cameron Missouri M2j0l'1 Science Major: Spanish, Biology Major: Biology Vesper Choir, 4 Men's Glee Club, 4 Gospel Team, 3, 4 Dramatic Arts Club, 3 Transferred: Kansas City Junior College, 3 DONA Marsh: Major: SON 3, 4 ,ute of LEWIS H. DUNLAP RANDOLPH P. FALVEY DELMER A. FIDLER Rolla, Missouri Chicago, Illinois Marshall, Missouri Major: Religion Major: Human Relations Major: Chemistry Alpha Phi Omega, 2. 3, Treas. 4 Men's Glee Club, 4 Alpha Psi Omega, 3, 4 Science Club, 8, 4 Gamma Upsilon, 3, 4 Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 3, 4 Valley Players 2, 3, Vice Pres., 4 Delta, 2, 3, 4 Student Senate Social Life Com. 2, 3, 4 S. C. A., 3, 4 DONALD E. FIELD WALKER C. FLETCHER, JR. ARTHUR L, I-TRENCH Marshall, Missouri Marshau, Missouri CaSper.Wy0m1ns , Major: Business Major: Businels MSJOFI Human Relaufms A Commerce Club, 8, 4 Alpha Phi Omega 3' 4 Valley players, 4 Intramurals 3, 4 Humanics Club 3, 4 Transferred: University of Wyoming 3 M, , HARRY HAYES DORIS GERHPTRDT - Marshall, Missouri 58115215 fgiY,1.MliSS0Ul'1 , Major- Speech Major: Physical Education a or: n is , ' Defta Zeta Rec. Secy. 3, Pres. 4 Sigma Tau Delta, 4 Y. W' C' A. 1, 2 A Capella Cholr, 2, 3 Vesper Choir 2 Vesper Choir' 2' 3 W' A. A' 1, 2, 3 Chapel Choir, 3 Pi Gamma Mu 4 Valley Players, 4 Sigma Tau Delta 3, Vice-Pres. 4 L JAMES EARL HERBON ROBERT J. HISLE LOIS FRANCES HOUGH Evanston, Illinois Miami, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri Major: Business Administration Major: Business Major: Human Relations Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4 Alpha Xi Delta 1, Correspondent 2, 3, Delta 2, Editor 3 President 4 Sabiduria 3 W. A. A. 1, Secretary 2, Vice-Pres. 3, 4 Secretary Senior Class 4 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2 Gamma Upsilon 3, 4 Student Social Committee 2, 3 Transferred: Evanston Community Delta 1, 2 College 2 Sabiduria 3, Editor 4 Beta Beta Beta 3, Historian 4 Gamma Upsilon 3, 4 Pep Club 1, President 2 26 Pan Hellamc 2, 3, 4 Who's Who 3, 4 5 5 ? CHARLES Burlingtor Major: H Alpha Phi Student Cl Pi Gamma Gamma U1 Transferre FRANI Fulton, Major: CHARLES A. HUFF E. J. HUSKEY GEORGIA ANN JACOBSON Burlington, Kansas Mexico, Missouri Kansas City, Missouri Major: Human Relations Major: Business Administration Major: Nursing Alpha Phi Omega 3,4 Commerce Club, 4 Transferred: St. Luke's Hospital 4 Student Christian Association 3, 4 Student Senate, 4 Pi Gamma Mu 4 Transferred: Hannibal LaGrange Gamma Upsilon 3, 4 College, 2 Transferred: Kansas State College 3 M f I FRANK J, KAISER GEORGE ROBERT KERN LELAND A. KERR Fulton, Missouri Marshall, Missouri D6 Soto, MiSS0Uf1 S Majorg Education Major: Commercial Education Major: Business Administration Student Social Committee 1, 2 lpondem 2' 3' Gospel Team 1 . , Commerce Club 3, 4 Vlcepres' 3' 4 Student Assistant Et-mioniit-s 62 3 Department 3. 4 an4 ROSALIE c. KILP EARNEST o. KRUEGER MARTHA ANN LAMAR Miami, Missouri University City, Missouri W6ft0I1, MiSS0U1'i Major: Biology Major: Religion MSJOFI BIOIOSY . A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3 Alpha Phi Omega, 2, 3, 4 Y. W. C. A., President 2 Cheerleader 3, 4 Chi Alpha, 1, 2, President, 3, 4 Gospel Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Beta Beta Beta 3, Vice-Pres. 4 S. C. A., 3, 4 Beta Beta B613 3, Secretary 4 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 May Queen Attendant 3 W. A. A. 1, 2, President 3, 4 Student Senate 4 W. S. G. A. 3, 4 FRA? Kans. Majo Alph. Alph. lntra Tran Co LYLE W. LARCHEID DEAN S. LESLIE JOHN R. LEWIS Milwaukee, Wisconsin Kansas City, Missouri Kansas City, Missouri Maj Major: Human Relations Major: Music Major: Human Relations Alp Alpha Sigma Phi 4 A Capella Choir, 3, 4 Sigma Nu 3, Treasurer 4 Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4 Male Glee Club, 4 Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4 Men's Glee Club 3 Vesper Choir, 3, 4 Student Christian Association Gamma Upsilon 3, 4 Treasurer 3 Della 3, 4 Men's Glee Club 3 Sabiduria 4 Valley Players 4 Intramurals 3, 4 Sabiduria 4 A Capella Choir 3 Transfeiredz Kansas City Junior Intramurals 3, 4 College 3 President New Dorm 4 Translerred: Marquette University 3 ry4 4 FRANK CHARLES LIGGETT LOUIS G- LINN Kansas City, Missouri Major: Human Relations Alpha Phi Omega 3, Rec. Secy. 4 Student Christian Assn., 3, Trea Kansas City, Missouri Major: Education Alpha Phi Omega, 2, 3, 4 Alpha Sigma Phi, 3, 4 Intramurals, 3, 4 A I Meds Glee Club 3 Transferred: Kansas City Junior pi Gamma Mu 4 College- 2 Delta Business Manager 4 Transferred: The Citadel 3 s.4 CHRISTINE LOCKRIDGE Hardin, Missouri Major: Biology Band 1 Y. W. C. A. 1 Student Senate 4 W. S. G. A. 3,4 Science Club 4 Beta Beta Beta 3, President 4 FRIZDERICK LOVERCAMP BETTY A. LUCAS GEORGE C. LUETHGE, JR, Sweet Springs, Missouri Chicago, Illinois St, Louis, Missouri ,ions MSIOF1 Education Major: Education Major: Chemistry I fr 4 Alpha Phi Omega, 1,2 Alpha Xi Delta 1, 2 Laboratory Assistant in Physics 4 L Vice-President 3, 4 Men's Glee Club, 3 . . Student Christian Association, 4 zociation s City Junior ROBERT MAGUIRE BRUCE L. McKENZIE, JR. JOHN W. MOORE Chicago, Illinois St. Paul, Minnesota Macon, Missouri Major: Chemistry Major: Human Relations Major: Business Administration Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4 Sigma Chi 1, 2 Delta 3 Football 3, 4 Humanics Club 3, 4 Commerce Club 4 Intramurals 3 Transferred: Kirksville State 3 ' Transferred: University of Minnesota 3 g 5 .4 CHAI Garfie Major Tau K Alpha V-Clu Pi Ga: Delta Tenni Trans Col , fi um ' HOMER N. NELSON JOHN M, NOLTE Boffdyr Illinois Clinton, Missouri Major: Mathematics Major: Psychology Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4 Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Delta 1, 4 Baslcetball 4 ' Valley Players 1, 2, 4 Senior Class President Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Class Vice-President Student Assistant Psychology Who's Who 4 Department 3, 4 Black Hall President 3, 4 30 ALLAN W. OGDON Oak Park, Illinois Major: Education Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Senate 4 Alpha Phi Omega 2 K I MARC Spenc Major Valley Alpha Trans Col tration State 3 CHARLES A. PEARSON BETTY PETTIBONE Garfield, Kansas St. Louis, Missouri Major: Human Relations Major: Nursing Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2 Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4 V-Club 3, 4 Pi Gamma Mu 4 Delta 3 Tennis Team 3, 4 Transferred: Fort Hays State College 3 EARLE J. W. PRONGER II Blue Island, Illinois Major: Business Sigma Nu 3 Alpha Phi Omega 4 Alpha Psi Omega 4 Gamma Upsilon 3, 4 Student Senate 4 Delta 3, 4 Valley Players 3, 4 Transferred: Northwestern University 3 MARCEYNE sAss RASMUSSEN TRU E- ROBBINS, JR- Spencer, Iowa Kansas City, Missouri Major: Speech Major: Human Relations Valley Players 4 Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4 Alpha Psi Omg a 4 Transferred: Rockhurst College 3 , ' E fransferred: Iowa State Teachers College 4 WILLIAM D. ROBERTS Marshall, Missouri Major: Business Administration 0 WILLIAM L. ROSE JOSEPH F. RUBINO Wilmette, Illinois 'Chicago, Illinois Major: Business Administration Major: Physical Education Alpha Phi Omega, 1, 2, Treas. 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Commerce Club, 3, 4 RICK SCHEELE EARL A. SHAW Elgin, Illinois Meade, Kansas Major: Speech Major: Education Alpha Phi Omega, 2, 3, 4 Alpha Sigma Phi 3, 4 Alpha Psi Omega, President, 3, 4 Alpha Phi, Omega 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Valley Players, 2, 3, Pres. 4 President 4 Student Senate 4 Student Christian Association 3 Transferred: Kansas State College 3 32 LUKE SCAVUZZO Harrisonville, Missouri Major: Business Administration Football 3, 4 All Conference 4 V-Club 3, 4 President Business Club 4 Secretary-Treas. Senior Class Who's Who I Transferred: Missouri University 2 RICHARD ALAN SLAUGHTER Evanston, Illinois Major: Business Administration Sigma Nu 2, 3, Commander 4 Intramurals 3, 4 Commerce Club 3 Vice-President Senior Class Transferred: Depaul University 2 4 6 ii WILLIA St. Loui Major: I Sigma I' E 2 ? S 2 4 2 Z 2 CHAI Bellvs Majo Alph: Chee Alphq Hum. Intra Tran. ation iss versity 2 WILLIAM F. SMITH, JR. KENNETH ADAMS SOXMAN MARVIN JUICY SPRIGG Sli- Louis, Missouri Kansas City, Missouri Marshall, Missouri MHJOFC BUSINESS Administration Major: Mathematics Major: Physical Education Sigma Nu 1, 2, 3,4 Who's Who, 4 Foorbaii, 1, 2, 3, 4 Football, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 1, 2 Tennis, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4 s. C. A., 3,4 V-Club, 4 V-Club, 2, 3, President 4 Secretary Junior Class Men's Glee Club JGHTER istration .der 4 Blass niversity 2 CHARLES PETER STADE CARL BAUSCH STANLEY WILLIAM B. SWINDLE Bellwood, Illinois Evanston, Illinois Parkville, Missouri Major: Human Relations Major: Business Administration Major: Human Relations Alpha Sigma Kappa 1, 2 Sigma Nu 1, 2, 3, Commander 4 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1, 2, 3 Cheerleader 3, 4 Commerce Club 3, 4 Delta 4 Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4 Alpha Phi Omega 4 Humanics Club 3, 4 Humanics Club 4 Intramurals 3, 4 Transferred: Iowa State 4 Transferred: Lake Forest College 3 BERT C. TABOR Minneapolis, Minnesota Major: Human Relations Alpha Phi Omega, Recording Secretary, 3, 4 Gamma Upsilon, 3, 4 Pi Gamma Mu, 4 Delta, 3, 4, Business Manager Who's Who, 4 JERRY L. TURNER ROBERT M. TWILLING Bondurant, Iowa Marshall, Missouri Major: Human Relations Major: Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2 Commerce Club 3, 4 Transferred: Washington University 3 2' 4 S Z J AMES Marsha Major: Sigma Transfw Collc 2 5 ANINI VAUGHN SHIRLEY JEAN WHEELER LEO E. WHITE Mgisr-ac' lssoum Chifagfi, Illinois La Feria, Texas Jo ' omfnerce . . Mawr: HiSt0l'Y Major: Education Transferred. Central Missouri Delta Zeta 2'Vice.p,-es. 3 TI-eas 4 State College, 3 Y. W. C. A. Secretary 1 34 W. Ai A. 4 E. AL, Belton Major' Alpha Vespe A Cap Comm Hoffhf i i JAMES P. WHITWORTH PATRICIA LOUISE WHITTAKER JOHN G. WHYTE Marshall, Missouri Barnett, Missouri Joliet, Illinois ,ion Major: Social Studies Major: History Major: Human Relations ' Sigma Tau Delta, 4 Pi Gamma Mu, 3, President 4 ' Sigma Nu, 3, 4 V Transferred: Southwest Baptist W. A. A., 1, Treasurer, 2 Alpha Phi Omega, 3, 4 - - College, 3 Y. W. C. A., 1 Gamma Upsilon, 3, 4 mverslty 3 Intramural Sports Humanics Club, 3, 4 Who's Who 4 Delta Staff, 3, 4 ALAN WILHITE Belton, Missouri Maior: Business Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4 ':-'vsper Choir l, 2, 3 A Capella Choir 1, 2 Commerce Club 3, 4 Hoffhilf? Quartette 1, 2, 3 ,JV ' V ,, LEE A. WILHITE ROBERT W. WINDMEIER Belton, Missouri M2l'Sh211, Missouri Major: Human Relations MHJOFS Business Alpha Phi Omega, 1, Rec. Sec. 2, 3, 4 Men's Glee Club, 3 A Capella Choir, 1, 2, 3 Vesper Choir, 1, 2, 3 Chapel Choir, 1, 2, Student Christian Association, 4 ED WINDSOR E. K. BUD WYCKOFF Kansas City, Missouri Brownsville, Texas Major: History Major: Business Administration Sigma Nu Recorder 3, 4 Commerce Club, 3, 4 House Manager 4 Transferred: Kansas City University, 2 Student Social Life Committee 4 RICHARD E. YOUNGER MILDRED ZAVREL Marshall, Missouri Lincolnwood, Illinois Major: Art Major: Education Sigma Nu 4 Alpha Xi Delta 3, 4 Valley Players 4 Cheerleader 1, 2 Transferred: Kansas City Art Student Senate 3 Institute 4 W. S. G. A. 3, Vice-President 4 Junior Class Queen Harvest Queen Attendant 3 . 1 1 f A X l I X 1 W f N ww f ffr f ,f f f , rw ww f pw xxx, ,,,,f Z 2 fs M-fweyk 4 1 fff L Q, m FRANK HAYNES SLEEPER HAROLD G. THAYER RALPH E. WIENKE La Grange, Illinois Marshall, Missouri Danville, Illinois Graduate Student Graduate Student Graduate Student w KMAN ww NELSON -...,.,,.,.:-,lMMML- ulmLu- .-,,,.f.i. ,ZZ .. -..-.. se- 1---L 1.-vs -.-.1 qvam r- 4- J -4 '-1 FOREST G, ARNALL Kansas City, Missouri GEORGE BRAHM Mason City, Iowa BILL BROOKOVER Eureka, Kansas ROBERT S. CHOCKLEY Rockford, Illinois DAN CRABTREE Portsmouth, Ohio ' ZWM , . ff uf, ,, f IW' ',,, :ff f 0 , ' 4 X ff! X , 1 f 4' f ' g f X I f X V f , f Z f aa f X ff X , X Xf f ff f , X f if 5 ,, ,..-Q., X 2, 2 , A ,, ' s ' My , , 43 M' .I .... , I My I V X in 6, W 5 4 ff 3:2 X X A yygg f WX f ff , f , f f if ff Z X gf S ,f X s 21 f f sf 7 f ff y if X 'ff f X ff fr f X 1 f M f Z ff X df Q f W9 I iw ' 57115 465' ig N9 BILL W. AUSTIN Independence, Missouri LOUISE BRINK Marshall, Missouri , 9 MEREDITH CARTER Marshall, Missouri KEITH CHRISMAN Indianapolis, Indiana DAVID DAUTENHAHN Cuba, Missouri JOHN DYER Marshall, Missouri NEIL ELMER Jefferson City, Missouri DAN FERGUSON Amarillo, Texas JOE FOWLER Harrisonville, Missouri STEVE HARRIS Chicago, Illinois r , 1-I 7 s f Q, V4 GX, . ,XJXQY G Q ,um ' XS:- rfr ,,. W . NW gk asv, f ' Wayfsyfm , ,I , fxfzff - , ' 4a44SfS27'wy f A 1 I ' M H ff - f, if . ,, . sf' '--ff l V v VIRGINIA DYSART Marshall, Missouri JACK FEE Evanston, Illinois JAMES FITZPATRICK Carrollton, Missouri ARMAND GOLDANSKY Kansas City, Missouri JEANETTE HICKMAN Malta Bend, Missouri JIM IIUTCHISON Mason City, Iowa NEWELL JOHNSON Chicago, Illinois DOROTHY JONES Oak Park, Illinois GERALD KILP Miami, Missouri BARBARA LAY H Knob Noster, Missouri i a r, --,i,,i,f,... ------..,. -'-L L 4 -mn Mmm- ,5v55955.ggg5n:,yn,:.i4'.---.g:-- ,'-.4- ::Qe', ,V ,mo W, A is Vlffvkigf ' 4 f+w,f of ff 4, f 5- Lgffwg-' va, Z Z Qgg 3,05 f K V, , K ff' X M 7 2. J, Q f f S xxx ,. ,.,..,..,. .-,-..,. , V,-3 X BARBARA JENSEN St, Louis, Missouri ROBERT A, JOHNSON Rockford, Illinois BILL KAISER Harrison, New York WILLIAM KING Marshall, Missouri JOHN MALONEY Evanston, Illinois ED MATTHEEUSSEN Oak Park, Illinois BOB MEINHOLTZ Buffalo, New York RICHARD MOORE RUTH MATHENY Marshall, Missouri BOB MOORE Lee's Summit, Missouri fbi ZZ Lf, '-'fftfsfiswe 4 1. , , , ,. ,, O, ,1 7 7 fx 1 X f 4, f , , ' of-Wws I i , f is f f N , .af N-2 B ff? 6, ik? f ri , Q WSKV , f 4 Lee's Summit, Missouri l I ' DAVE MUELLER Waukesha, Wisconsin DEAN NELSON Red Oak, Iowa Of ,, fawfss-1 fs' 3 z L 1 X - awh Q, J 3 7 - - at , 5 , fa 'I A Q .ff,,..,, N 91: v M- ' N 57? f f of I-f X 5 is 1 , 2 . f ' ' ,Ji ffm 31' 2' ' 2' ff Z ,s ,N Q , ' ev X f at X Q 4 f Z X X ,X I 7 X X vgagsgrigsc f X 43 f' Q2 2 I lox X f N ' fi: Q4m, 'P:LE V N f faggamf QQ Q YW f ' Y f if f I X f X' ff f f QW f , X , ff Y fx! , X CAROL MUEHLENBROCK St. Louis, Missouri W , fa, , my ff 1, 1731 f , f f Z ZZX X xi Xfg fam a , W, , f, . X ' f Xf f 7 XZ W, f W , , -sa fa-,f W., 4 fwfsi 7, J Z Q, an Q2 ,f Tm. W I ,fa JOHN MULLINAX St. Joseph, Missouri 'X ,Q f y ff WX wp ,f ff -ff-' 'I ? KF W ,A M A , , WJ BOB NICHOLS Pittsburg, Kansas H sez--11 :H'ff'-3f3'f1i111?s-1+v+-:- 1s.:1wrfQ:e53 --Ig 'iff ffif:-9'-'i ' PARKS OLMON Denton, Texas ED PENN New York, New York DOROTHY PITTENGER Bellflower, Missouri DOROTHEA ROSCHER Marshall, Missouri BOB SANNEMAN East St. Louis, Illinois Eff V57 - fb ,ff 'ff' .nd LEO PARLETT Labette, Kansas VERLYN PHILLIPS Altmont, Kansas HARRY PLATE Evanston, Illinois FRANKLIN ROSCHER Marshall, Missouri FRITZ SCHUPP Blackwater, Missouri - -V . .1 ' 5-1: - . ... . ,- --' - ----'--..L.m '-auf:-:fl-if-1 .wa-as-ka, -.,:.-,:.f. -:':A.3+:Z ',r - - -a:.:...-..- ' --- ' v.- - V- ....f. . ... , ., ' FRED SCHWEIGERDT Chicago, Illinois VAN SIGMAN Marshall, Missouri BOB STEELE Kansas City, Missouri ROBERT THOMAS St. Louis, Missouri w Z' JIM SHEETS Kansas City, Missouri EARL STAIR Harrisonville, Missouri NORMAN SWAILS Clarksdale, Missouri GIL THOMPSON Watertown, Minnesota KEN WADDELL Grandfield, Oklahoma OLVQQPZ5 xxx Q f X. qevg w 145 g I f , , f 'Q f 1623 fwgh I my WZ 0, , ' 'M Q, vw? ff W9 nf ggi, X . 4,157 We f , ,4....-. V ,-a 44- 1Q.-wgvr, ..- 44 4 i 4 ,,,, , ..-- 4... -.L,, ROGER AMIDEI fi iw vw, aff! 7 , Highland Park, Illinois ,W W. C. BLANKENSHIP Sedalia, Missouri RUTH CAGG Rolla, Missouri 3 , ffm! f f .M X' ' Q . sffssiwff ,, ,W ,fs ,HW ffm ff 2 if JOHN CARVER Western Springs, Illinois , ,J f f , W auM 'f'7 WH ,z Qww. A , SW ,i'iPi:': , x HQ , .ff 4 Jw. f, , I Q fr. , , - .if - PETER DeLUCA Forest Park, Illinois 53 5 , 3 Awf'1s ' ,-M, 55 ,IS ,if - - 1 I 4. WM- s ' ,, .... N 'S N n ' if Y Y. , X33 , , , ,V ,jffvxsewqr -' KX ' Aff I V! 5,8 . ss? iff-L' We-'-M Q SQSWX7 'Q Ifi,W.:.s 14225:--:MY M2277- 1 ,Qs fa ,JSM , w, E L, N ry M.. 1 Z , 3552- , ' is 5' 1 W X X . SX 4 C X wax!! N xxxyl' ,A fs' . XWWWZ NK 'W m.1..::..ff f'.' g4AQ1e:m:,,,. MW7,-,f 1 - li - S ff! W :ff sg: .M EDWIN BLACK Slater, Missouri BUDDY BYBEE Marshall, Missouri ALLAN CARROLL Excelsior Springs, Missouri KENNETH DAVIS Jerome, Idaho LYLE DILLEY Plover. Iowa A , .- Y , . . . .i - - --R -sf-..:..4.:l:,.mf.'-:r:.:g-125. .JPJS-i.i.7.Tf.f,:1f,,.,.. .,.f. .,gg.r.:,-7.22-e.:qg.,4,,,, ,,,L,- .Y . ..,..-, . ...V . .. A , H l . , RALPH DuSOLD Berwyn, Illinois 'kv X LX TAHSEEN B. EI.fAM'ARY Damascus, Syria 'Giga I 3 ? ' f!':'W SHIRLEY FALER Kansas City, Kansas If i 'A FRED GRHVIES Cameron, Missouri f Wfyywf ,A A X If X W X Q 'Z , ,L is Q Z1 f A 7 f S f M fs X f W f .f ,f I , I f Q , :asm . - X 'Nj is X f W 5 ff f, 1 fwzw I sf , , V www 2 f' X . -. 3 V, wfzw ' 5 M ,fd 2 ,f 'D f fy! , ,. I X H, , 4, , ,Q M970 GEORGE HEIM Milwaukee, Wisconsin V tak J , 3 wfff ,W ag.-. 'tpv MARILYN DYSART Independence, Missouri DON ERWIN Urich, Missouri RUSSELL GILMORE Sweet Springs, Missouri FRED HAN NA Holden, Missouri PAT HOUSTON Garden City, Kansas 49 , ROSEMARY HUESGEN Marshall, Missouri BOB JENSEN St. Louis, Missouri DOROTHY KEIRN Upland, California J. O. MARKLAND Holden, Missouri BILL MELLIS St. Louis, Missouri MQ-...M Quan? N. ,.,.,.,.,. V NW' 0- ,f . S 111:-' , , A ,Q yi . S fi ' 11 , ,' , L V 6 s ,X ' - s,,.,.s.-ww' if V I, My ,f I -Q 4-'V Rza: .:-:- ..:L,.m,.,- A W 3 gf a Ei , T gl 455.-:. ff: .g,, , .... , l 4:'l5 1. 4 f Alf Q I 1 y is Q 1 , ,Ms 2' , X .,,,, Q 1 J f' gay? f DN, 5 ,- WSW if - I iz., , -25 ,5 .- mf- Q V ,rw-,',j:, , ...Q -. -- -s q Q s.. ,f W Q A HERB ILES Lexington, Missouri PAT JOHNSON Higginsville, Missouri HOWARD LEE Greenwood, Missouri BETTY MATTHES Kansas City, Missouri FRANKLYN E. MEYER, JR. St. Louis, Missouri JR. RICHARD MEYER Independence, Missouri J IM. MOHRMAN Fulton, Illinois WARD MOORE Macon, Missouri DOROTHY McFARLAN D Marshall, Missouri BILL NAPTON Marshall, Missouri CARL MILLER Raleigh, Illinois GEORGE MOORE Philadelphia, Pennsylvania FERN MORGAN Marshall, Missouri BOB McQUIDDY Marshall, Missouri EVERETT PEEL Ennis, Texas JANE PETCHELL Kansas City, Missouri CECIL PLESSINGER Cheyenne Wells, Colorado ROBERT L. RISSLER Sedalia, Missouri OMER RUNYAN Aurora, Indiana we W, I W V , V7 f ' Q f...wf Q 97, as ix W ffl -' S N Q sg' N x ,, ix , QSAQA ss in S o.., ,, Q , f -Z . Z fl If K 7 X Y W? We s 0 aj, X E SZ I f Q, 9 fx f if M ff iff J, j 4 x A kj 4, X X 1 Q X y , ,f , ,X 1 1 Q 0 ff, f X f f f 9 ,V X ,f S 4 Wai' N f C '4f:ff'4'f -XXV 'A Nj! lv f .. I 1 'H Y W ., Zi. Q!-W lex 'AH emi If FEC sf A , , ! ,ZA J , fa' X A 1 f 9 , fgffvk , I ! ,, 0 459 ff- 7 wuwf fs 3 yf xx , ev - . ' ,, ' . ,: A f ? , ,fff Z .MB . , v, f , 331. x, x- ' A A ' QY6c.1Sf7fs. ,f ' - fi sf a W Q 52 ff 7 , I! ,Q R yfqsw. X ,I , V, X NW , as so Q Z I ,iif sw .- , f I f ' ff f' A w Y mff X 5 y ' X X Q J. ' A Jo V C' I so as CHARLES SHANKLIN Kansas City, Missouri -.-a-..a.csa..f I-?F:::-1 Q- .-J-11 JAMES PLATE Evanston, Illinois ROLAND RHOADES Marshall, Missouri OLIVER E. ROSE Alton, Illinois RICHARD SAATHOFF Marshall, Missouri MARY ANN SHUMATE Richmond, Missouri C. J . SIMMONS Kansas City, Missouri WILLIAM J. SMITH Des Moines, Iowa BARBARA STEERS Platte City, Missouri DALE VANSELOW Park Ridge, Illinois KATHRYN VOGEL Marshall, Missouri Z X dnadl' ' 'W ,, 'i WW... ff , f I V r fl I .M 7 2 My 'M f f f X Y W ' gff 'SZ,e If 'X 6 Q l Yfk 4 Z ls X 1 i . 651' X 7 f Q Z f f is ff V Z K f W if f fgvw ' 7 Wff , I f N9 f X f fxf 3593952 l 4 f , X sf W f 'ws Qfs' 7 sf f 3? X f f 'X 2 f N' f X fax gf XX mf , f ' Q. ,Jak ,, , ,. . 'S f ' is f I , ff ,ww ,sv f S as ff f f ff , ,V,, ' A if X Z W CAROL SKAGGS Kansas City, Missouri LELAND SMITH Collins, Missouri DAVID STONE Independence, Missouri GENE VIERA Clayton, Missouri ROGER WALL East St. Louis, Illinois BARBARA WEAVER Independence, Missouri BAKER WILHELM Bosworth Missouri GERALDINE WILLIAMS Kansas City, Missouri MILTON WEN SEL St. Louis, Missouri CHET WILLIAMS Holden, Missouri ANN WYRICK Marshall, Missouri if xxx, S W N X xi! ,Q X UN Xf i K i Q 5 3 x i i I V r 1 1 1 , I J 1 Lur- ff W ' 4 va.. 1 ' 1 W ff f A I M A ROBERT G. ANDERSON W4 7 W , . ' -CTS' ifz. , NUVIIILIIIIDIOII, lvlassachusc-its ', ,ff I, ,,., , I 1 f .S - ffl f I . f J 2 I f A .J . M . i . ,Qs . 4, is I gf ,. A ,fggf I B ' 4 of W, Z .f 7. 6, N. qi J HENRY C. BARTELS Wood River. Illinois TOM BERNERO Brentwood, Missouri NANCY JANE BRISLEY Marshall, Missouri BOB BUEKER Marshall, Missouri I ,aww I ' 7!! l ' 4 44 K YH? pub 'VW . .lie 1 ' ,, s 2.1 Q. f YN,-is fl . , afsg, fl. ,4 wwf.: ' 13, QM- G 14 f 2 W f 1 w X 's f , Eff Z Q , X wma Ja 'W i f , W V X? 2 5 if f -X. . X .V,,,.5a-ax fy I' X WS! a i X, sf, V is X , f X W v QV Z f f Q , 1 A X f s -sf' , .ffhisf 1222: pw gage ., X W Ui f' I , s .X .Mx 4 , 1 0 N-:iz sfiffaf 4- . Y l Qin -. T f . N .S WS I ss ss WJ? 2+ ff ' . XZ . . X, ,, f sf , f S VXA: 6 J S7 2 , I e Wiwx ...ab s swf S I ' wg, 'E ' , ry? 5 2, W ii . , Q ., f Q 'Ls f X fo , X . I sAyNQ, I X mf A. I 7, XM Qc X f 9, ' As, A. f Z Q 7 f . NA x S O-fl X 1 ' I 'w V5 . X , as s 7 ' or . .5 5:18 'ff S? z, 3 ,Z xg ' , N- , ss4 '!. ' f. iss! s si H f , '-h...,.. I Q' ' ' .... -41 WG? We WILLIAM D. BAMMAN Macon, Missouri JAMES W. BARTLETT Minneapolis, Minnesota DON J. BORNGESSER St. Joseph, Missouri ROBERT M. BROWNING Davenport. Iowa JOHN A. CARRELLA Niagara Falls, New York DEE CARSTENSON Kansas City, Missouri KEITH CORKRAN Hickman Mills, Missouri EUGENE CTIBOR Czechoslovakia ROBERT E. DAY Dayton, Ohio NEIL .I. FEATHERSTONE Alton, Illinois Maw if ff I -mmf gf s , an ff N. M55 l , X xg, was 'Q YS Q I X, Iggy 1, ,I , I fix, if I if zfxiwjss X 4 , Q AIM you , fs sf , Ar fggw M SAW, pg, 4 sa sy: -1 1-'sf , N . 'KT - X1 ' wi ' ff . if YA: irws' ,ffl . 1 X V -571 , XQNQ 751. NW fs . f Y sy 3 ' ' s, ' I 2' s .3 t f I s O. ' xg, , 5. 12 X I S. W W fs. I , I Vg xi .www .mg X NW lx fx Fr 'fix f yh Nb. 5,47 , - ' f ' 1773 3 X4 w 4 A fi-Qs kf 5 f is , X f 4 X 1 QQ N Y Tiffxchfg' ' N ' is fx N A V Q X N , X' Z N ' X E 95 N ' M 5 gr N 1 -fi ,, ,, Egfff LM f X .f X 1 is ,f fi 0 f ig' 'M ,j X X f N Sf 6 X f X s 2 X 52 Y 9 Q 1 f Qs Q5 W f fx 6 . wfsw, N 5 swf. ' 6' . My k , 5 V I M,,s, 7 ,W ' . M Q sf: ' 32, If , 3 ro , 41015 if as ,,,..4-aw f, , W . : ,ff l N 4 V' s 1, 1 1 Z WW 'f W if O72 ww , '- I , f,-I - f , V RAY CHASTEEN Mountain Grove, Missouri FRED COWEN Marshall, Missouri TIMOTHY G. DAUTENHAHN Cuba, Missouri OVERTON DURRETT Marshall, Missouri SUZANNE FISHER Marshall, Missouri FV? Jr TOYOMASA FUSE Japan ALICE GILHAM Oklahoma City, Oklahoma ROBERT B. HALL Kansas City, Missouri MARY RUTH HARRISON Marshall, Missouri LARRY HANNER Elkhart, Illinois I I 1.7 f 1 'XQYXZZ f X JE R S ff X' 0 1 ,f ss f' Q K s if .rf 1 A W V , -X f XWS XWN sl .A gf 4 X1 Q gf 4 1X.f,..-5 24, Siyxf S ,Xaff fy f f s s X . f ff fy ,XXVSZJ X , X I 79 S z,,,,.nms,g ,W I, D X s gi ,, B, s C Z NiZ5,f, fU . gy 2 X Q -' 5 ' X '4 X X , 'GZ ' 'N 5 ,Za k l 5 I f X WI C ,Ny fS,XX Ta X , ,I X X M X f.X,w' X. 'f'f:7 3 W X s ,, Q Qswx-' fy my 75 4 'V' W ov ,X f ,,, .-,zzssfw 1, M- 4E'ff', X WSW ff, H4 a '.. .. W QU X Hr XX? W X, ,H J ,, 'f , sf A X- 7, Q. N XG 'VZ Q W X ' 9 avr? 7 X f' i , Q X in X x w- ' V, X .V A B. M., tax S. Q- I. rf, r ff ,sfgyfr 1 sX'ff , f, . X ff Qfff X ,X 'wi wzysffxyg -,. ' Q JQQX A fwfr WN X , X s WX , X 4 fffw f,,,X-WNZXZ X ,. 6 Q, Y ,, X f f X X4 X X! X Y , rw X X X Z !74ji Z9 J , if DK f-'fl-TI! bf Z f W X , as -,, X ,f X, swf Q f S470 5 . gl. Xs ,X I f f, , 2- f' X xg! ZA Nw, X11 V N A XX X Vf P XX f, S fx f i, 1 D .MMS ' -'Q' ,1:. 5, ix' 'Sf' A ,JI ss I RALPH GERHARD Marshall, Missouri PEGGY HALL Marshall, Missouri BOYD C. HAMM Union, Iowa DAVID M. HARRIS Webster Groves, Missouri ROBBIE HAWKINS Marshall, Missouri HERB M. HERTHER Dupree, South Dakota DON JONES Mt. Prospect, Illinois HELEN JO KNORPP Pleasant Hill, Missouri JOY ELAINE LITTLE Marshall, Missouri JOE MAC LOWE Lee's Summit, Missouri X X ,X ,,., . .X X N X ag S -MJ-W. Xwfaffvf J N fx D ' X X,t,,X, .XX f-4, XXf X SX X X XX ,,X X X X S X X ,X XX M X Q X X f 1 ' XXX fi me - f, ,f X XX S of ak A Q VMXXX Q1 WDYX sw if S X USS' Q his 'N X X . ,- vw 'A ,XXXM--f XWX MAX X W X XL ,. ,IWXXXXX SA XX K, X X XfX vfmf JXX! X X, X K X ,XX5' s5f'3M,M', ,A ,,.,,, X , .,,s , -X , NK QWRXSZ XXVI , x A J: XX oysw X Xf XXX sxa X JXX, i t .X i fi X X f X f X X N Cf, .X fX sf yggxgfyf 'I Ass' X - 2 Xf4X.f,SzN,, X5 X f WX, wXs.XX M, Q Saws? ,Vs Q Ayxsxsmi X f X X X? X Q2 gg - X N Wm, .: ,X Xf 2 'S S 1 X X Q . ,XX XfO,X X f X , X 4 f X z X XXX! I 0 X f f Sax, R Q V S Qf XX s 1 Q T' af: T M X Q0 x gay, Q' at Q 54,47 Ygayxfgf f - E 1, 4 we 4 i Wiz ' 1' if KW y is ' so-a A X X , 4,XXA,f f,kf. , X PZN W Vfiffy S , ,if fi 0 K W f sffglv, f 7 W' K W 'V ff ' ,TW J, f, X ff ROBERT D. HIGGINBOTHAM Malden, Missouri RONALD KNIGHT Oklahoma City, Oklahoma CAROLYN LOUISE LENTZ Osage City, Kansas ROBERT L. LIVINGSTON Marshall, Missouri AL MEYER New Florence, Missouri GLENNA JO MILLER Amarillo, Texas ROSE MORGAN Lebanon, Missouri CARL W. MOYER Des Plaines, Illinois HAROLD J. MYERS Bowling Green, Missouri FRED H. NOBLE Kirksville, Missouri si. 'NSQX ,W W' 5 fy ff. is 5197 W Q Z f' X Z fy. 2? 'QM X 7 X I ' My f 2 59 ' A f awf S - Q' Nr ' W '1 U f ,, f' X X X f Us? 42, fa fx ffs R DIANA L, MOORE Osborn, Missouri ROBERT E. MORISSEAU St. Louis, Missouri ANDREW R. MURPHY Oak Park, Illinois ROBERT D. NICHOLSON Dallas, Texas RUSSELL PARKER Lee's Summit, Missouri CLARA LEE PEDERSON Greenwood. Missouri SALLY ANN PORTER Rolla, Missouri ELMO F. RAVEN SCRAFT Macon, Missouri HOWARD RICE Slater, Missouri ELEANOR SUE ROBERTS Marshall, Missouri Niwx f, . N if f, , ww, sv 4 1 :gg ,, -ff .se ,' 112-S' WNW' i , ,, I, sfo -Q2 4135 .--.wan . :ww , ' I so My .-sm v ,, Qs ss-:Qs 4 -, F2 , v .ASK x . , Q ss .YW A ,, ,.,,, xg fs W 11 if ss W ff eg ii ,X W 2 2:1 , I .V ff sf 4 f 1 ff ff fx C .fil wi I 'fi ' Z, sw ,W riff , ' of W S Aj 47 f NWN Aw' ,ww MQ, JOSEPH R. PHELAN Albuquerque, New Mexico RACHEL JANE PUYEAR Richmond Heights, Missouri r PHIL REID Marshall, Missouri GLEN RICHARDSON Slater, Missouri WILLIAM ROGERS New London, Iowa 1 i ,f -SW X fi , DEBORAH Rosi: ,g ' X My , 'J f St Louis, Missouri MQQWQQW? j7WQfZ2WM 4 X I X 4-W , X f rff4MW X f Q9 f 'ws ' ff is X W A f Z 7 , X f i fl 4 7 X Z NZ 1 77 , V A f if it I X 1 1 I W f as sf f a X W f , ff , Q! s 4 f f N 7 JAAZNZJVX ELEANOR JEAN RUSH Lexington, Missouri MARIAN SCHULZE St. Louis, Missouri WILLIE W. SLAGLE Marshall, Missouri MARY BETH SMITH Marshall, Missouri Q JZSW mv S 7-:Qr u I S QSWN y ms 457 ki, r f s Xkjxsgww , E f S y if P. of S- ' W as f , x K Q wf xp psi 4 saw was ' S f f -Q- 7 2 ,, X . X V 1 ' ,. 'Nb'f! 4 ff' E5 Qu YUM ' Sfgwww www . . Q.. . -f Q QQ, gm. Q .f f A' ' JAMES ROSS Kansas City. Missouri WILLIAM SCIIOELLER Raytown, Missouri GUY SCIIUPP Marshall, Missouri JANE M. SMITI-I Greenville, Virginia WILLIAM STEEN ' Marshall, Missouri A JACQUELINE STIPES Marshall, Missouri RICHARD W. THOMAS Boonville, Missouri MAMIKO TOGASA Japan TOM VEATCH Kansas City, Missouri NANCY WARDLOW Kansas City, Kansas E 1 ywsrg, 'Nw-wa if so if ff s 1 ms 3. f fa S W ii-i , 4, ,,,, T If W ALVAH W. STUART, JR, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania MARY TITSWORTH Green Ridge, Missouri ELEANOR VARGA Elyria, Ohio MARY VOGEL Marshall, Missouri HAROLD WEINTRAUB Washington, D. C. HOWARD WELTON Wuivrbury, Connecticut W-f , 930199 KENNETH WILLITS Oklahoma City. Oklahoma VIRGINIA WIN SLOW Marshall, Missouri DONALD G. WILLIAMSON Fulton, Missouri FRED R. WILSON Branson, Missouri JOYCE WOLFORD Marshall, Missouri i' A ls Q .I I f , X' lf.Q 'pf KU vi U N. fx Z c 1 , 5 0 fi? 7 G3 V. X ' 1 X, ' , IM A ' Six'-, 4 A AVI' K , ,Um , .Z f?T.Rw j i , x ,,. K D f-X I Q50 3 'WS gf' S. L44f1fon..,,L ' VB ,W WL, ,xgcfiuified 4 fff I HI, GL 7 5 3 I f ER BE M ., . ?f F , iw E, P I E e Z 1 I ' x Wygfiglyff fx? L f z yL0Vfc.,,-X 'Nkx VU ...wwf Front row left to right: Heege, Younger, Rose, Whyte, 'Rhoades, Prongerg Second row: Bernhardt, Luschen, Brooks, Ferguson, Slaughter, Fee, Williams, Third row: Wall, Oyass, Carter, Bill Smith, Wright, Elmer, Lewis, Windsor, Meyer, Thomas, Rear row: Bybee, Diyck Smith, Simms, Roscher, Ferguson, Schupp, Stanley, SIGMA NU Herbon, Kellam, Davis, Larson. 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, has always lived up to the purpose of Sigma Nu-honor, intellectual achieve- ment, and social development. The biggest phase of fraternity life this year has been the acquiring of Birckhead Maples, built in 1895 of typical southern ar- chitecture and rich in tradition, as a fraternity house. Renovation of the house has been pro- gressing steadily throughout the semester. A high scholastic average has been main- tained and the fraternity has been well repre- sented in all college extra-curricular activi- ties. Some of the prominent positions of stu- dent leadership held by members of Beta Gamma are: The president of the Student Senate, Vice-President of the Student Senate circulation manager of the student newspaper, co-captain of the football team, and offices of other school organizations. This chapter is fortunate in having as ad- visors William I. Ferguson, professor of mathe- matics, and Herb McKinney, Little All- Ameri- can football player of 1949. Their guidance and spirit is inspiring to all. We are proud that both are alumni of Beta Gamma. Men of Beta Gamma have reason to be proud of their 'fraternity and though many are graduating this year, we are confident that the alumni will live up to the high standards as characterized by members of Sigma Nu. eta :nt ate er, of ad- he- :ri- lce -ud be are mat rds mW' ' 9: Mo 6 G03 gv V61J, wvne G00 Sejdom fi 1255 A G WND ood Pledge 2 f ff' Mfaf V'- f X W J., , . f 'f f I fm, , W ut wp Needw 'U and Dad Front row left to right: Thayer. Nichols, Sleeper, Rigdon, Berlin, Wienkeg Second row: Chockley, Stone, L V l L h'dS Ad Mh A'd'Sh L' ttC Th'd arson. anse ow. are ei , wensen, n erson, o rman, mi ei, aw. igge . arverg ir row: 3 Kelly, Meinholtz, Murphy, Shankling Rear row: Dilly,Tikalsky, DuSold, Rogers, Billington, Glidden, Hall, Wilson, Browning, Jones, Featherstone ALPHA SIGMA PHI Doubtless Alpha Sigma Phi has experienc- ed its finest year since the fraternity was chartered on the campus in 1945. An exceptionally large pledge class dur- ing the fall semester stimulated the organi- zation to greater achievements both academi- cally and fraternally. Fraternally fellowship was epitomized in the Homecoming Bar-b- que , the Christmas Dance at which the H1950 Sweetheart of Alpha Sigma Phi was present- ed, the Greek Letter Dance in the spring, and in various other activities on the social calen- dar. From a returning nucleus of four active members last September, the fraternity has worked constructively toward its present twenty-five members. Although the chapter witnessed the re- turn to the Air Force of Dr. Asa Ruyle, Jr., the faculty advisor, an equally fine faculty spon- 68 sor has been gained in the person of Harold E. Affsprung. The inter-fraternally respect accorded Alpha Sigma Phi is evidenced by their parti- cipation in other campus organizations, in which the Alpha Sigs hold many positions of responsibility. The fraternity has been ready and willing to assist the administration whenever called upon during the past academic year. Alpha Sigma Phi members feel that in this way they can express their appreciation of the esteem with which the administration regards them. This respect is indicative in the presentation of the East Wing of Black Hall for the Alpha Sig House , wherein the Alpha Sigs have comfortable quarters, a recreation room com- plete with refreshment bar, a meeting room, game room, and fraternal solidarity. if Harold E. t accorded their parti- iizations, in positions of ' and willing lever called ear. Alpha mis way th9Y the esteem gards them- presentati0U Vthe Alpha 1 Sigs have n room come :eting ro0ml ity. M N ff w ft. L, if , N, V WW xsamxf.. . I ' N ' ' 39-A S. -V, -1 iw' ff' tak --l i We Vik f ,3r,ya:f? f.: . fly-env X -f .,, .ww sy, - A '1 ' sf.: 1 tit, uf ,, Q' ,' M ' f f' by V f - i, : ...:, t t, f.,f4X 1093 1, ,- 351 in 7 A Q ini , X fn ' jfgxifxf 5 ,Wg ,, ' A .. - w itefiyjgf., SM, s Q 1 X ' -f lffllgff fe 5 H ', I , A X-1 ,, 1'- ,A M V t , jk MS, - x , gif -YQ - tg 2-Vyfj 'V 'fE :' N X Q X I ff ,-1 h.,:5-:sn ,nf l Yun it ,N X f ws fig E 12 x .,.,5 'V . f W s me 'vf qf' ,, ' YS -11, 4. ,I f -, , ' yu- N ,. X as .1 Run Pledge-dogs, Run 'wvfyeyjgy X , N ,fx WY - Q I ,elu hyfu f - Y , :wt- Coronation of the Queen At the Pig Roast if J , ,i I f , 5 1 - i ,,,,,, '95, I 4 K , A: A I QAM The Queen and Attendant Proud Men of Alpha Sigma Phi First row left to right: Sutton, Wheeler, Rockhold, Gerhardt, Campuzano, Colag Second row: Weaver, Slawin- l Ski, Swegles, Houston, Knorpp, Vers, Bess, Fisher, Williams DELTA ZETA The Gamma Gamma chapter of the Delta Zeta sorority was founded on the campus in the year 1945. Since then it has been an ac- tive member of the National Hellenic Board. The school year 1950-51 has added' more activities to the history of Gamma Gamma. The fall rush program started with a tea at the home of Ellen Dufford. The informal party was held at the home of Mrs. C. W. Elsea. The annual Rose Banquet was held at the Bothwell Hotel in Sedalia, Missouri. Added 70 to rush week the social events of the year have been numerous. A fish dinner was held at the home of Eleanore Bess in Sedalia, a date party. at the home of Mrs. Wylie Steen, a card party at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Pyle, an informal coffee hour for the faculty of Mis- souri Valley was held at the home of Ellen Dufford. Also there have been numerous birthday parties for initiates and pledges. In February Betty Lou Young, Suzanne Fisher and Margaret Sutton were initiated into the chapter. Suzanne fear have s held at ia, a date en, a card Pyle, an V of Mis- of Ellen tumerous iges. initiated Seated left to right: Hawkins, Jensen, Bredberg, Lucas, Hough, Thompson, Muehlenbrock, Zavrel, Johnson: Standing: Carrothers, Smith, Stipes, Jones, Morgan, Faler, Puyear, Pederson. Matthes, R0b9FtS, Skaggs, 50h- u1ze,Dysart, Steers. ALPHA XI DE LTA The Beta Omicron chapter of Alpha Xi Delta was installed on the Missouri Valley campus in the Fall of 1945. This year marked the fifth anniversary of the chapter. Rush week started the social activities of the year. A tea, an informal Circus party, and the annual Rose Banquet at Arrow Rock made the week complete. Pledging cere- mony followed this and then plans were under way for homecoming. The gate entrance, de- corated by the pledges, took second prize for the campus decorations, We were proud to have the Harvest Queen and one attendant members of Alpha Xi. The first semester held excitement for everyone. Some of the activities included: a dance given by the pledges, a steak dinner for members and their dates, and a Christmas party given by Mrs. McAninch before the Christmas vacation, with everyone exchanging gifts. Second semester got under way with a dessert-bridge given by the alums. The Alpha Xi's gave a helping hand in the planning and decorating for the Greek Letter Dance in April, In early Spring the men of the faculty were entertained with a coffee given in the Chapter Room. The big social event in May was the picnic for the group and their dates. As individuals Alpha Xi's are active in many campus activities. Many hold offices in organizations and three were selected by the student body to be class queens. The Har- vest Queen and attendant and the May Queen and attendant were also Alpha Xi Deltas. This year has been a successful one for Alpha Xi Delta, with the membership increas- ing to twenty-six. The outlook points to a bright and successful future. . OFFTCERS President ................ . . . Lois Hough Vice-President ...... ....... B etty Lucas Recording Secretary ...,... Lyle Thompson Treasurer ............ Carol Muehlenbrock mf-,fifnggy First row left to right: Ligzett, Sleeper, Shaw, Robbins Stadeg Second row: Rose, Deslgin, McKenzie. Groh. Zumbrunnen, Hill, Banta, Kaiser, Linn. Tabor. Nolteg Third row: Lewis, Falvev. L. Wilhite. A. Wilhite, Fergu- son, Welton, French, Stone. Veatch, Goldanskv. Blankenshipg Fourth row: Swensen, Bartels. l-ligginbotham, Wall, Chockley, Runyan, Mohrman, Crabtree, Larcheid, Steen. Pronrrer. Chrisman, Carella. Day, Meinholtz, Huff, Fifth row: Wacholz, Nicholson, Thompson, Swindle, Swails. Wienke. Davis, Smith, Whvte, Bartlett. Mueller, Hall, Morris, Rear row: Browning, Lynnie Smith, Heim, Featherstone, Sheets, Turner, Wiley, Leland Smith, DuSold, Rogers, DeLuca. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Organized in the fall of 1946, Epsilon Epsi- lon Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega received 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 areg previous affi- liation with the Boy Scout movement, and the desire to render service to ones, campus, com- munity and nation. Epsilon Epsilon is one of the over two- hundred chapters boasting a membership of over 25,000 actives and alumni. Activities of Epsilon Epsilon have been 72 many and varied, and include operating foot ball concessions, ushering at stadium, assist- ing during registration, sponsoring candle- light dances in the student union, sponsoring Ugly Man-Sag Queen contest, conducting drives for CARE and the Red Cross, blood donor service, programs at the Blosser Home for Crippled Children, and furnishing scout- masters for the troops in Marshall. Besides these service activities, an annual 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 incen- tive of the American Humanics Program. fr P N . X A - .ares - ' x W 5 S A x --as . ' 2 -5 :ing foot- n, assist- I candle- onsoring nducting ss, blood er Home ig scout- n annual zes, hay- ich year. J contin- ,nsion of ed incen- Tam. A-A MQW' .Of- '46 ,ww X, 5377! Seated left to right: Bredberg, Scheele, Harwood, Rasmussen, Phillipsg Standing: Myers, Grahm, Morgan, Thompson, Rogers, Meyer, Wilson, Falvey, Wiley. ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alpha Psi Omega is an honorary dramatic fraternity organized for the purpose of providing an honor society for those doing a high standard of Work in dramatics and allied fields. This fraternity is not intended to take the place of a regular dramatic club or other producing groups. As students qualify, they are rewarded by elec- tion to membership in this society. A total of fifty points must be earned before eligibility to membership is secured. These points are made by actual participation and Work in dramatic fields. 7? W .gl Seated: Wienkeg Standing left to right: Kaiser, Perryman, Brink, Birch, Hains, Blankenship, Overall. SIGMA TAU DELTA Since installation of Nu Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta on March 12, 1950, this professional English fraternity has promoted the mastery of Written expression, encouraged worthwhile reading, and fostered a spirit -of fellowship among men and Women students of the college who are, or hope to be, profession- ally engaged in the study or teaching of the English language and English literature. ln their endeavor to stimulate among the members, students, faculty, and citizens of the community a desire to express life in terms of truth and beauty through a first-hand con- tact with the chief literary masterpieces. Sigma Tau Delta brought to the campus a well- known author and authority on the works of Shakespeare. Dr. Hardin Craig of the Uni- versity of Missouri presented to a large and interested audience a discussion, The Mean- ing in MacBeth . Active membership is limited to upper- classmen elected by the unanimous vote of the chapter on the basis of character,'i scholas- tic achievement, and demonstrated ability in creative writing. Dr. Nadine Overall is facul- ty sponsor. OFFICERS President ............... Ralph E. Wienke Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . Doris Gerhardt' 74 4 R455 ig 55 4' Q , , gg wr , 3f 2 . Z' 1 ri , - i 1 2 M. ? Q 1 2, ,Q sf Zi fi W f ywxjl 7 's,-fJ'f44ivi'fi? , l-'iyfwf f eq M4 W f f :pm X rms, Thi a natiol granted Tri-Bet: or minc to empl and prc Th a maga terest a over th sterpieces. pus a Well- f Works of F the Uni- large and fhe Mean- to upper- .s vote of rj scholas- ability in ll is facul- p. il News aacssmzs. -X f iv :sw ' 4 5 -::,:...... ' . , ., - , .. Q-V' I S a, 17, at are , . , fa f ,Aww Seated left to right: Hough, Kilp, Thomas, Lamar, Lockridge. BETA BETA BETA The Gamma Xi chapter of Beta Beta Beta, a national honorary biological fraternity, was granted a charter at Missouri Valley in 1929. Tri-Beta is a society for students with a major or minor in biological science. Its purpose is to emphasize stimulation of sound scholarship and promotion of biological research. The national fraternity publishes Bios , H magazine devoted to biological papers of in- terest and research. Members of chapters all over the world contribute 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 monthly, one of which is held in conjunction with the Science Club. These meetings are designed to cultivate intellectual interest in the natural sciences and to promote a better appreciation of the value of biological study. OFFICERS President ..... . . . Christine Lockridge Vice-President ...... ....... R osalie Kilp Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . Martha Lamar Historian .......... . . Lois Hough Advisor , , , . . . Dr. Thomas Seated left to right: Hill, Whittaker, Banta, Standing: Faurot, Turner, Engle, Huff, Pepper, McAninch. Ger- hardt, Hough, Wheeler, Huff, Pearson, Linn, Johnson, Tabor, Perryman. ie il . 4 1 5 PI GAMMA MU Pi Gamma Mu is a national honor society in the social sciences. Membership is restricted to Juniors and Seniors who have completed more than 20 hours of credit in social sciences with an average grade of B or better. Meetings are held once every month with discus- sions in the field of social sciences.. The annual banquet was held in November, 1950 at the Old Tavern in Arrow Rock, Missouri. OFFICERS President ...... . . Patricia Whittaker Vice-President ...... . . . Robert A. Johnson Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . Byron. B. Banta .76 Chi student: this org lowship vice to t The was in 1 of 1949. the frat' al scale Regular evening leaders Seated left to right: Morisseau, Kaiser, Davis, Nicholson, Dunlapg Standing: manneman, W1lson,Noble,Bam- man, Landis, Spalding. CHI ALPHA Chi Alpha is the fraternity for ministerial students at Valley. The primary purpose of this organization is to promote Christian fel- lowship among the students and to be of ser- vice to the churches of the community. The original organization of Chi Alpha Was in 1929, but it reorganized in the spring of 1949. On the basis of its new constitution the fraternity is trying to promote on a nation- al scale a fraternity for ministerial students. Regular meetings are held every Thursday evening at which time members or visiting leaders take charge of the programs. Last summer, Chi Alpha lost seven of its members through graduation and transfer, but nevertheless the organization has increased its membership. As a service to Valley and also to provide for an expanding membership in the future, Chi Alpha has. inaugurated a program of correspondence with ministers in the state concerning prospective pre-minis terial students. The motto of Chi Alpha is, Christ First . lts members seek to put Christ first in their lives and thereby hope to acquire a dynamic faith through experience, worship, and study. 77 ' fy, ., ff Seated left to right: Whyte, Tabor, Houghg Standing. Smith, Bredberg, Huff, Larcheid, Falvey, Perryman. GAMMA UPSILON Missouri Delta Chapter of Gamma Upsi- lon, National Student Publication Fraternity, was installed May 2.4, 1950. The purpose of Gamma Upsilon is to promote and stimulate student publications and to recognize achieve- ment in this field. Membership is open to those persons who have worked two semesters on either of the campus publications or held a staff position on either publication. The outstanding activity of this chapter is the establishment of a group of awards for outstanding journalism which were presented to selected students. Citationsand keys were presented at the annual publications banquet held each spring. A delegation from Missouri Delta repre- sented Valley at the National Convention held at Culver-Stockton College, Canton, Missouri. The delegates at this convention voted unani- mously to accept the invitation of the Missouri Delta delegates to hold next yearls convention here at Missouri Valley. OFFICERS Bert C. Tabor .................. President John G. Whyte .... . .. .... Vice-President Lois F. Hough .................. Secretary Randolph P. Falvey . . . Corresponding Sec'y. Gordon H. Smith .......... Faculty Advisor f 4 f T Valley succes the oi rural 1 I1 condu a regw the te tions ing tl wmv af, ' .L 'fin 3-2-if s chapter is awards for 2 presented l keys were ns banquet elta repre- :ntion held , Missouri. vted unani- e Missouri :onvention President -Presiderli Secretarif ing Seo? y Advisor Front row left to right: Schulze, Cole, Lamar. Bamman, Waggoner, Miller, Dunlapg Second row: Sanne- man, Davis, Noble, Rila, Wilson, Landis, Kaiser, Nicholson. This year the Gospel Team of Missouri Valley College experienced one of its most successful years. Doubling its membership, the organization succeeded in serving many rural churches. It is the purpose of the Gospel Team to conduct services in churches that do not have 3 regular pastor. In these Worship services, the teams make no denominational distinc- 50115 in making appointments or in conduct- ing the services. Most of the trips made by the Gospel Team are to small rural churches which would not have services on Sundays were it not for the efforts of the teams. The funds of the organization are used for some Worthy cause each year. This year the group purchased an altar set for Stewart Chapel. The parishioners have expressed their appreciation to the teams for their services, and the members of the teams feel that they greatly benefited from this experience. OFFICERS Moderator . . ........,..... Bill Bamman Secretary . . . .... Martha Lamar 2 f I ff Y 7 5 3 E .W -v E A V 1 ' ni 4. if , f ' fy ig Q ,, N, p f We , V . Z 4 WG: 6 f Front row left to right: Cagg, Vers, Bess, Keirng Rear row: Dunlap, Powell, Buckner, Dufford, Cowen. DAVIDSBUNDLER Davidsbundler, the honorary musical or- ganization on the Valley campus, was organ- ized March 14, 1946, with seven charter mem- bers. Its purpose is to promote music, and in- terest in music, on the campus. It elects, to membership only such men and women as have shown high excellence both in scholar- ship and in musical performance. Besides holding regular meetings, its ac- tivities include the arranging of at least one assembly program a year, and the sponsoring of one program of serious music each semes- ter. In these programs, Davidsbundler has brought to the .campus such artists as Profes- sor Frank Bohnhorst, Head of the Department of Grgan at the University of Missouri, Pat Dunn, famous radio singer, and Richard El- sasser, Organist at the Wilshire Boulevard Church of Los Angeles, an internationally famous concert organist who has twice visited this campus to give outstanding recitalsg and the members helped by selling tickets to make it possible for the St. Olaf Choir to come to Marshall. OFFICERS President ...... , , , Helen Vers Vice-President ...... ,, Eleanore B955 Secretary-Treasurer . . ...... Robert Reep Sponsors .......... . . .Mrs R. T. Dufford Miss Evelyn Powell Tl souri l to repl pus an forty I tion is and of tress ' bers o ity to munit indler has as Profes- epartment :sourig Pat ,ichard El- Boulevard 'nationally 'ice visited cita-lsg and ts to make o come to Front row left to right: Gilham, Miller, Bess, Moore, Lentz, Rose, Titsworth. Young, Togasa, Hayo, Dysart: I Second row: Kemp, Davis, Kaiser Soxman, Bamman, E1 Am'ary, Wilhite, Rila, Anderson, Landis, Mueller, Morisseau, Davison, Overall, Rear row: Spalding, Perryman, Ctibor, Shaw, Crabtree, Huff, Nicholson, I Dunlap, Faurot. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Student Christian Association of Mis- souri Valley was organized October 24, 1949, to replace the Y. W. C. A. on the Valley cam- pus and has grown to an organization of over forty members. The purpose of the organiza- tion is to put Christian ethics into practice on and off the campus and to alleviate social dis- tress whenever possible. Each of the mem- bers of the association finds it his responsibil- IW to keep himself informed about the com- munity and the World. The organization is divided into four com- mittees to carry on its program. They are the World Relatedness, Christian Heritage, Social Action, and Social Life commissions. Each ofthe committees is led by a commission head and the members of the group work with the commissions in carrying out a Christian pro- gram. The association sponsors the World Student Service Fund, and in the past has put on a Wishing Well Dance, and in this school year it successfully sponsored a Sadie Hawkins Day with proceeds going to the fund. 81 e 1 Front row left to right: Dunlap, Gilham, Miller, Porter, Hayo, Vers, Harrison, Keirng Second row: Schupp, 1 DRh avis, us , Wolford, Cagg, Morgan, Jones, Winslowg Rea ow: Heeg Browning, Morisseau, Cowen, Steen, Bueker, Miss Powell, Director. VES This choral group, open to all singers of Missouri Valley College, is under the direction of Miss Evelyn Powell. The choir has a repertoire consisting of both.sacred and secular music. This year the singers have presented programs in churches, high schools, and in the chapel of our college. Special music was provided for chapel for Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. Perhaps the greatest reward the choir receives is the happiness from singing for 82 PER CH OIR others. The students enjoyed going to the Blosser Home for Crippled Children to sing Christmas Carols for the children in the home. The Chapel Choir, also under the direc- tion of Miss Powell, is made up of a group of students selected from the Vesper Choir. This group provides music for the chapel services of the college. Small ensembles, selected from the Ves- per Choir, have sung for civic organizations of Marshall, and also for various churches of Marshall. F1 ests of dent S contril Fergu: entire trophy constr and al furnit 'I ing g: of the minis futur- if Q uf .ng to the en 'to sing the home, the direc- a group Of Ihoir. This el serviceS in the VCS' iizations of nurches of tv , Left to right: Johnson, Morgan, Lockridge, Hickman, Phillips, Banta, Elmer, Wright, Carter, Shaw, Plate, P y E Huskey, Lamar, err man. STUDENT SENATE Functioning as a unit for the best inter- ests of the student body as a whole, the Stu- dent Senate this year made its most notable contribution in the way of beautifying the Ferguson Student Union, which is used by the entire student body of Valley. A permanent f1'0Dhy to house Va1ley's many awards was constructed through the action of the Senate, and an attractive divan was added to the Union furniture with Senate funds. Throughout the year, the student govern- mg group Worked toward fuller cooperation Of the student body, the faculty, and the ad- ministration, and with a long view toward the future, recommended organization of a joint student-faculty planning committee. Much credit for the success of the Sen- ate's program, outside the personnel of the Senators, Was due to Byron Banta, director of student activities, for his advice and timely suggestions, and to President Tim Wright for his Willingness to lead the Senate in its pro- gram. The interest of the Senators in their work was evident from the fact that at virtually every meeting, a majority of the Senate was present to transact business and to bring be- fore the group the suggestions of the groups of students they represented. 83 4 ? 5 J 1 W 5, ? .M i I ffl Q 4. I J 'L 1212 4 wiki 14 M35 'f ,f ff Front row left to right: Dorothy Keirn, accompanistg Steen, Herther, Cliff, Myers, Davis, Rawlings, Fich- thorn, director. Second row: Goldansky, Wacholz, Haynes, Austin, Browning, Mueller, Rear row: Moore, Perryman, Mohrman, Swensen, Ctibor, Bartlett. MEN'S GLEE CLUB Owing to the loss of a large number of outstanding voices by graduation, the Men's Glee Club was obliged to Work on basic repertoire and tone building this season. By working on both faith- fully, it has rounded itself into a well balanced choral organization under the direction of Dr. Claude L. Fichthorn. Several Chapel programs were presented during the year and trips were made to sing in the public schools of the surrounding terri- tory. Robert Browning was elected manager of the organization. l 1 S, 1 4 EB' , ZW Front row left to right: Erwin, L. Smith, Johanboeke, Saunders, Huskey, Carver, Rose, Fee, Second row: Simmons, Ashinhurst, Kern, Fowler, Fitzpatrick, Scavuzzo, Sigman, Larson, D. Smith, Engleg Third row: Twil- ling, Thayer, Hisle, Maloney, Elmer, Coffelt, Wright, Amidei, McQuiddy, H. Plate, Mellis, Laidlaw, AWilhiteg Rear row: Harris, Ferguson, Hayden, McDade, Kerr, Moo're, Murphy, Williams, W. Moore, Stone. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CLUB The Business Club was organized October 18, 1950. The purpose of this club is to acquaint business majors with the business world. This is accomplished by having prominent business men in all fields come to our campus for short talks and discussion periods. OFFICERS President ...... .. Luke Scavuzzo Vice-President ........ . . . Robert Jensen Secretary and Treasurer . . . . Van Sigman Front row left to right: Markland, Steele, Elmer, Hanna, Arnall, Lee, Hanner, Weintraub, Schoellerg Second row: Beissenherz, Willits, Morrison, Scavuzzo, Nelson, Soxman, Hendrix, Austin, Sprigg, Roseg Rear row: Corkran, Schweigerdt, Rasmussen, Pearson, Landis, Wensel, Carroll, Shea, Chasteen, Parker. V CLUB The V-Club is composed of men who have participated and let- tered in inter-collegiate 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. As an active organization on the campus the V-Club has sponsor- ed an invitational high school basketball tournament and an invita- tional high school track meet. An annual reunion of alumni of the organization is held each spring to acquaint the yearlings with the former stars, while at the same time enjoying recreation and a ban- quet. OFFICERS President ...... . . Ken Soxman Vice-President ....... . . . Dean Nelson Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . Luke Scavuzzo Sergeant ............ . . . Bob Hendrix Est: America 1949, th. grown f total of All of ti ning to I of Socia ing serx and the Front row left to right: Wacholz, Featherstone, Tabor, Bennette, Huff, Swindle, Swensen, Nicholson, Linn, Second row: Bartels, Hough, Varga, Wardlow, Moore, Walker, Young, Miller, D. Carstenson, Williams, Third row: Falvev. Rasmussen. B. Carstenson. Veatch. Olmon, Mueller, Nichols, Hall,Chockley, Harris, Pearson, Fourth row: Bartlett, Carlstrom, Wall, Swails, Landis, Wheeler, Shanklin, Day, Goldansky, Smith, Ferguson, Fifth row: Chrisman, Lewis, Rila, Pederson, Crabtree, Robbins, Bacon, Higginbotham, Brookover, Mohrman, 'n ix h row Thom son French 'Tooke Wh te Peel Meinh lz Carella, Larcheid, McKenzie, Runyan,Desk1 , S t 2 p , , , y , , , ot , Brahm, Johnson, Stade, Wilhiteg Rear row: Rogers, Dilley, Stuart, DeLuca, L. Sheets, J. Sheets, Turner, Browning, Heim, Rose, HUMANICS CLUB Established on the Valley campus by the American Humanics Foundation in the fall of 1949, the Department of Human Relations has grown from the original forty students to a total of ninety-five during the year 1950-51. All of these young men and women are plan- ning to become professional leaders in the area of Social Group Work. ln addition to render- ing service to the varied agencies in Marshall and the field trips to observe outstanding ac- tivities in the youth work field, the group meets weekly in non-credit Seminars to share discussions with outstanding leaders brought in for the occasion. Early in the second semes- ter, the members of the department completed their organization and have become a definite departmental club under the name of 'The Humanics Club under the supervision of Pro- fessor Hill, Chief Resident Counsellor of the American Humanics Foundation. 87 First row left to right: Wacholz, Maguire, Dysart, Lentz, Moore, Roscher, R. Morgan, Phillips, Wolford, F. Morgan, Titsworth, Mikel, Dunlap, Featherstone, .Laidlaw, Dr. Faurot, Second row: Eckles, McQuiddy, Hayn- es, Wilson, Saathoff, Myers, Bueker, Cowen, Reid, Steen, BAND The fall semester initiates not only the spirit of football, the spirit of bleacher coaches, and the thirsty spirit for knowledge-with these comes the spirit of the college band. The sound of the band leading the Homecom- ing parade imitates the lead it takes in the cheering section at all the Viking home games. The band, also, made the trip to most of the games away from home this year. But for the band the football season only initiates the coming rehearsal period for the concert season, which started this year with a Very successful assembly program. For the Director .............. Assistant to Director .... Concertmaster .... Marching Officer .. Drum Ma jorettes . . 88 Peel, Morisseau, Bleazard. first time the band made concert appearances at high schools in the north state district. The fellowship of these trips was matched only by the respect for Dr. Faurot who, by his patience, humor, and trust, did well in the molding a small group into a quality band. The band improved greatly this year. Now it will be in the hands of a new student body who, with interest in school spirit, fellowship, and relaxing good times, can make it better for next year. Few members will leave from this year's band-next year we are counting on quantity as well as quality. Dr. Jean H. Faurot . . Lewis H. Dunlap .. Marilyn Dysart .. Jeannie Phillips . . . . . Rose Morgan Joyce Wolford Audre Bredberg arances d1str1ct matched who by ll 1n the band ar Now nt body 1t better ave from countmg ,,-J B I d S d Wm STUDENT SOCIAL LIFE COMMITTEE The Student Soclal L1fe Commlttee 1S the orgamzatlon that plans and puts 1nto actlon the major soc1al events of the school year The V1C9pI'9S1d6I'1IL of the Student Senate acts as the cha1rman of th1s group Wlth a mernbershlp conslstmg of one representatlve from all the major orgamzatlons on the campus Th1s comnuttee has planned r1ck s mformal dance and the May Dance They help m the prepara t1on for the Candlellght Dances held on Saturday mghts m the Stu dent Un1on The sponsors are MISS Lena Dav1son and Mr Byron B Banta The off1cers are Chalrrnan Mer1d1th Carter V1ce Cha1rman Dav1d Stone Publ1c1ty Randy Falvey - Z nu w f- W 2 . U7 I ,, ,.. I CS - 1 ' ' ' 5 - 1 6 FU' ' D' . cn ' CL' ' ,. ' O ff . E fs cb ' ' . Q- - o 5 . ' O 2 . I ' E 3 r-f- E. ' UQ 02 - 2: I . Q9 . 2 I 2 1 rf - -ii, N ' - - IS. QL I I I - I ' CD - -2 . ' . gg ' A , I' . - . E 'S . . , gd . E. '-JI . - . E . . . gn . a I 1 I 1 53 . , 3 r I' 1 . z fb ' i E Ae I - I ' 1-P - S p . - . IS' 3 1 - ' - ' VD ' F, M ' I CD 'T Z IT ' :S-I I Ez! E 5. 1 ,Q u m. tg .g ' 5- rf S Iv, I . 'U .Q ' an -E , , cn . , E ' E? . Q 2 5 I . ' if It - O 5 . - fD ro 2 . H, In I-U 99 I n I I 11+ u 'II l ' ' f T! 7 ,Y fr 'f Z X , wif? W , , , X I . fw fy ,y ,f W 7 wtf ff , 4 W, V, Seated left to righti Falvey, Whyte, Plate, H., Wardlow, Helm. DuSold, Mueller, Second row: Plate, J., El-Ami ary, Carstenson, Weaver, Miller, Larcheid, Kaiser, Back row: Runyan, Crabtree, Pederson. THE DELTA Th and pre grams ' ing offs Th sembly fall mc Corpor Show t eral Ye person NEWS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER Plate, Johnson, Mueller Linn f'-Lg f W ax--,,, f-wr, ff If i ,I Q r . . H nwmxr-m...r... ,,. .. .. . ,i Seated left to right: Thomas, Dufford, Kilp, Iles, Dautenhahn, Affsprungg Standing: Gilham, Lockridge, La. mar, Schupp, Waddell, Moore, Compton, Fidler, Luethge, Maguire, Jensen. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club continued' to develop and present interesting and educational pro- grams with detailed scientific information be-' ing offered in an entertaining manner. The DuPont Corporation brought an as- Sembly program for the students during the fall months, in the spring General Electric Corporation brought their House of Magic Show to the campus, the culmination of sev- 9I'H,l years of Writing on behalf of Science Club Dersonnel. Regular meetings are held on the campus with scientific themes being discussed by lead- ers from the Valley faculty, outside speakers, and students. Basically, the organization aug- ments the classwork of the students who have as their major interest some phase of science. Dr. Ray Dufford, Dr. Lawrence Thomas, and Harold Affsprung have provided sympa- thetic leadership from the faculty level while Jerry Kilp has spear-headed .the forward mo- tion on behalf of the membership. 91 T-4 I ,W 8 Seated left to righti Lay, Carrothers, Zavrelg Standing: Knorpp, Aronson, Houston, Lamar, Lockridge, Weaver. WOMEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The purpose of the W. S. G. A. is to gov- ern the Women students Within the dormitory. Weekly meetings are held for judiciary pur- poses and a monthly Sunday morning break- fast is held. The activities of the group begin in the fall semester with a formal tea. The next pro- ject was that of decorating Young Hall for the homecoming festivities. As a prelude to the Christmas vacation the W. S. G. A. sponsored a Christmas party for the women students. There was a pro- gram filled with variety and individual gifts for all from Santan were distributed. The annual Skirt Hop was sponsored this year for the first time without outside finan- cial help from the student senate. The South- east Gymnasium was the scene of this tradi- tional affair on February 9th. The elective honors went to Dick Beissenherz, King of Hearts, Fred Cowen, Bob Simms, Bill Brook- over, and Ken Soxman as heartbeats. OFFICERS President ....... .... M ary Carrothers Vice-President . . . ...... Millie Zavrel Secretary ...... ..... B arbara Lay Treasurer .... . . . Pat Houston Fo: ed upoi prograr tures tl ing tha rememl Th duced fundarr many g photogi was a pro- 'idual gifts ed. nsored this side finan- The South- this tradi- he elective Z, King of Bill Brook- QS. Y af, es- x. t- X rs X s swf ....s : if-A sf fs: - Q 3 fi,,.xN Front row: Glenna Jo Miller, Ralph DuSoldg Seated: Lois Hough, editorg Shirley Falerg Standing: Leonard Perryrnan, Al Wilhite, J, R. Lewis, Harold Gilkey, Gordon H. Smith. THE SABIDURIA STAFF For many years a yearbook has been look- ed upon as a vital part of the overall college P1'0gram. It represents in writing and pic- illres the record of college life, a phase of liv- mg that we as students and faculty want to Ffimember in a pleasant manner. N The current edition of the Sab was pro- duced with the above requirements as our fllndamental desire. We felt you Wanted WHY good picturesg the book has many, many Dliotographs of all types. We felt you did not want to spend much time in reading copyg for that reason the written word has been held to a minimum. The work-many hours are spent in pro- ducing a yearbook--has been an interesting experience and We of the staff only hope We have fulfilled to some degree your desires in the way of a college record. May it bring back to mind every pleasant day you spent at Valley. 933 ln!! i t Buffet: X Front row left to right: Stipes, Hawkins, Carrothers, DuSold, Rogers, Faler, Schulze, Titsworthg Second ! row: Bredberg, Fletcher, Morgan, Thompson, Viera, Rasmussen, Pappin, Plate, Heim, Rear row: Wilson, Wiley, Rila, Goldansky, Pederson, Welton, Crabtree, Haynes, Falvey, Myers, Vans l Harwood, Meyer. VALLEY PLAYERS A group of Viking students have com- pletely reorganized and revitalized the Drama Department of the college even to the extent of adopting a new name, the Valley Players. Rowena Kelly Harwood, the director, stimulat- ed and directed the interested participants and as a result of her enthusiasm a new drive and determination characterized their efforts this year. The first production was presented on the nights of December 11th and 13th. It was the initial college appearance of Miss Calico , a musical comedy written by Mrs. Harwood. A large cast trained every night of the week for two months in order to be ready for local fol- lowers of college dramatics. 94 The Valley Players were not limited to one big production. They accepted invitations from Kirksville, Springfield, and Maryville to enter inter-collegiate dramatic meets. Debate. extemporaneous speaking, poetry reading, and one-act plays were on the competitive agenda. Every two weeks a group from the Radio Workshop presented a radio play over station KMMO, Marshall. The final effort was the presentation of Our Town in Stewart Chapel in the middle of April. Valley Players have had a good year, others are forthcoming. limited to invitations laryville to ts. 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' Coac l f2:gai2,'iuQni'y a na 'F' il E 100 X W' ' a -,Yi , ,' ,'1,f ,nfl Q 5 QJQLQ' -,727 ff'4f'?' 7121 WJ ' , ' ,ffl W ' 1 -1 65 .-jill, ' 1 ff YW' K x if W2 ' I pig f 9 1 f ,r 715 .9 Qfr 1 ' E . 5 4' A f fl in I I - 1 l' wg- il Front row left to right: Gossett, Lee, Carroll, Heinzler H W bb S ' ' Schoeller, Chasteen, .W. Mooreg Second row: Meyer, M orrlgfii: Briokove-l3,ngWinslltllilikerScllqvl1cfl?glc1frdtSCZllllLfrlZ?: Gann, H. Nelson, Wright, V. Phillips, Fowler, Hanna, Livingston, D. Nelson, H, R. Phillips Hunt' Third row? Coach Ashford, Runyan, Pederson, Pugh, Soxman, Luschen, Brooks, Landis Willits Weintraub Corkran' DUFFCU, Shea, Arnall, Markland, Lowe, Wilhelm, Fletcher, Assistant Coach'McKinneyg Rear row: Steele, gg::r1s5JlVIeiigEg:l,L.llbEIg:ore, Corrodi, Rice, Hendrix, Gibler, Davis, Parlett, Simmons, Herther, Borngesser: v 1 - 1950 VARSITY FOOTBALL The Viking football ship plowed through some heavy seas during the 1950 football season, but when the final gun sounded in the Springfield game, Coach Volney Ashford's grid stalwarts had once again chalked up a record that was the envy of almost every small school in Missouri and Kansas. Perhaps the only ex- ception was the William Jewell Cardinals, who threw Redbirdland into convulsions of joy by taking the Mis- souri College Athletic Union football crown away from the Vikings for the first time in six years. It is that 7to 6 loss to Jewel, moreover, that the Valley gridders and their followers will want to forget in years to come. All in all, however, the 1950 Viking squad will 'go down in the annals of the school as another in the series Qf fine grid aggregations that marked Valley football Ill the years after World War II. The year's record was elght victoriesagainst only two defeats, both of which were by margins of a single point. In points scored, the Vikings were far and away in the lead of their op- POnents with 276 points to their opponents 81 points. One honor the Valley players and fans will remem- ber especially from the 1950 season was the selection Of Coach Ashford as one of two Little All-American Coaches of the Year by the Rockne Club of Kansas City, 21 nationally-known group of football fans. Another highlight was the defeat of the erstwhile nemesis of the Vikings, the Evansville College Purple Aces, for the first time in the 3-year rivalry of the two teams. Missouri Valley 48 - College of Emporia 0 The Viking football machine got underway with a spectacular win over the College of Emporia. On the first play from scrimmage Bruce Spider Webb dash- ed forty yards for the first of Valley's seven scores, Af- ter that the spirit of our opponent seemed to be broken and the Big Orange were able to score almost at will. Missouri Valley 45 - Kirksville State 20 The second encounter of the season found Missouri Valley's Vikings pounding out five touchdowns in the first half while the Bulldogs of Kirksville State were able to counter only once. Sterling performances were turned in by 'iJuicy Sprigg, Tim Wright, Bruce Webb, and Homer Nelson. Missouri Valley 20 - Ottawa University 0 Valley met the Indians in Blues Stadium in Kansas City. The Vikings slammed out three quick T. D.'s and then put on a beautiful show of defensive strength by bottling up the Ottawa offense completely. 101 Missouri Valley 13 - Evansville 0 Missouri Valley traveled to Indiana for their next battle. Of all the games won in the season, this is the one that gave Valley rooters the most satisfaction, A quick look at the record books shows that it was the Aces that ruined Missouri Valley's perfect season the year previous and the mighty Vikings made the trip with revenge in their hearts. On the opening play of the game Marvin Juicy Sprigg went off tackle for seventy-three yards and six points. From that point on the game turned into a punting duel with Valley getting the better of the exchange. The Vikings were not able to score again, however, until the fourth period when Bruce Webb went over from twelve yards out. Valley was inside the Acesf ten yard line nine times but on each occasion Evansville managed to thwart the attack. Missouri Valley 40 - Central 6 Valley met the Central Eagles on Gregg-Mitchell Field in a game that will long be remembered as one of the best played by a Viking squad. The Eagles drew first blood early in the second period on a twenty yard pass play. The Valley men came back quickly and scored twice before the end of the first half. The second half the game turned into a rout as the mighty Vikings rolled up twenty-seven points while holding Central scoreless. Missouri Valley 31 - Warrensburg State 21 Missouri Valley met the Warrensburg Mules in their Homecoming game, and before they finally won the game they had a bad scare thrown into them. The Mules, playing one of their best games of the season, scored three touchdowns in the first half to lead 21 to 0 at the intermission. The Big Orange came back through in the final two periods and slammed across five scores to win by a ten-point margin. Missouri Valley 27 - Culver-Stockton 7 The gridmen of Valley extended their undefeated record to seven in a row when they traveled to Canton, Missouri to meet Culver-Stockton. The Vikings won the game easily and Coach Ashford was once again able to test new men under actual game conditions. Missouri Valley 20 - Arkansas State 21 In the eighth game of the season Valley met Arkan- sas State and was defeated by the heartbreaking score of 21 to 20. Juicy Sprigg, star halfback, was injured early in the game however, and this piece of bad luck, many believe, might have been the deciding factor of victory. Still, this defeat was a credit to our school be- cause it showed we had the staying power against a very tough foe. Missouri Valley 6 -- William Jewel 7 The next game was played at Blues Stadium in Kansas City against William Jewell. Jewell this season had one of its best teams in many years and were up just about as high as could be for Valley. The final outcome found a gallant Viking team on the short end of a 7 to 6 count. Missouri Valley 26 - Springfield State 0 Smarting under the sting of two consecutive one- point defeats, Valley took the field on Thanksgiving Day against Springfield State. The Vikes resumed their winning ways and pounded out a 26 to 0 victory against a strong opponent, and finished their season in the same fashion that they started it, with decisive victory. Coach McKinney Supervises Some Senior Linemen ' f.,. 5 sf, M .s',V, 'V X. W ,XM K E U is- rv .fiitm Qzvx 4'xs -' , x 4 A L N., 4. . -X. ,Kemp xwqx ,swaiaw Rafi c hat xx X. . SCOFBS 7 defeated Canton, ngs won gain able 21 t Arkan- ing score s injured ad luck, factor of chool be- st a very V adium in is season were up The final short end le0 utive one- ,nksgiving resumed + 0 victory air season h decisive W 4 ff. 4, M , , W4 Z? 'f' M 5 if pw ixifw 73' W! ff , X , 1.5 , 'VW W i I ! ! I E HOMER NELSON, Co-Captain l Senior Boody, Illinois l l l TIM WRIGHT, Co-Captain Junior Chicago, Illinois J l X W, Q -,X x S24 f y Sw! f fx ,mm 4 Z M 4 V: 3, :ii 1. 153 if af L 5 iv 2 3 W l 3 4 X Wim ' f X 4 My 1 JACK MOORE Senior . Macon, Missouri HA R12 a S615 HA YES 11911611 Op 1 ALLYSOUPII W M Q X, N 77 7 DELMER GANN Senior H Marshall, Missouri PWILLIP e S 41tm011tnQ2'r , ansas I , ff , 9 M 4: 1 JC ..,mmRXx 3 E. 1. ' H . 'X 3 v is i, v 1 i 1 I 1 f KENNETH S Senior Kansas City, OXMAN Missouri X, MA R VIN S Se PRIGG Marshal Hjor L MSSOU Pj W i i ' me BROOKS W senior LUKE SCPNU 'lo Niarsiiaii, Niisso Seni0f , iiie, Missouri Harrisorw uri ANEAGLEBHESTHEDUST A f WZ fwxg wx y,.f 2' ' nf .. ,f!?iL! f.wm, , WA, A W ,s4,,Q QHWW'p OUCH! ff , . w f, Afy. ffcS,, , x f,f,x CRUN CH SERGEANT LINNELL COMMISSIONED A KFPNEL , '7 l . V VX V- ! , im, W y ' 11 , gen Lf 4' ,jf ,, JZ! . t7 V , ' Lf I W ,i V Q K LG J . f I' 1 -04 Front row left to right: Brown, Dean Nelson,'Hanner, Beissenherz, Webb, Gilmore, Hendrix, Johnson: Sec- ond row: Weintraub, Lee, Robb, Thomas, Homer Nelson, Phillipsg Rear row: Williams, Ravenscraft, Mark- land, Meyer, Fowler, Hanna. VARSITY BASKETBALL A Missouri Valley Viking basketball team that had its ups and downs during the entire 1950-51 cage season closed its books on a record of eight victories, fifteen losses, and one unusual tie. Work- ing against Coach Volney Ashfordls players all season was a height advantage that forced the Vik- ings to spot their opponents from one to three inches in overall height in virtually every game. Earning letters during the 24-game cage year were eight Valley basketeers, including Dick Beis- senherz, Don Brown, Homer Nelson, H. R. Phillips, Bruce Webb, Russ Gilmore, Fred Hanna, and Lar- ry Hanner. Because of an unfortunate infraction in M. C. A. U. rules, two Vikes who played regular ball all season were not eligible for letters. They were Art Johnson and Bob Hendrix, the latter rolling up a big 21 point-per-game average on a total of 486 points. The Viking basketeers were a hot and cold team during the entire season. They started the season by administering defeats to Lunch of Kansas City, Ottawa, Warrensburg, the College of Emporia, and Austin College of Texas. At that point, Valley had hopes of an M. C. A. U. crown, but the team hit a cold streak and dropped four games before they could resume their winning ways. The eleventh game on the Valley schedule re- sulted in an almost unheard-of tie, because the score books of the Vikings and Kirksville State Bulldogs showed identical counts of 62 points. The next encounter against Drury was one of the best games Valley played all season. The en- tire team was red-hot, and when the game ended, the Vikes had a comfortable lead of 15 points. The remainder of the season, according to the record books, was a drab affair, but in reality, many of the games the Ashfordmen dropped were decided by a few lucky breaks, In the last three games of the season, Valley led all the way until the closing minutes, and then were beaten on three or four quick buckets by their opponents. In the seasonts finale against Kirksville, the Vikes played harder than at any time previously in the season, and it was apparent from the start of the game that the Big Orange team was perform- ing on the boards with a vitality that had been un- known to them before. A late Kirksville rally, however, enabled the Bulldogs to nose out Valley by three points. In M. C. A. U. competition, Valley won two games and lost ten, although one victory was over Drury, second place finishers in the conference. BASKETBALL RECORD K Lunch 53, Valley 58 Ottawa 48, Valley 59 Warrensburg 56, Valley 54 Warrensburg 66, Valley 54 College of Emporia 67, Valley 73 Austin College 61, Valley 63 College of Emporia 75, Valley 70 Ottawa 83, Valley 57 Culver-Stockton 45. Valley 42 Westminster 51, Valley 48 Kirksville 64, Valley 64 Drury 56, Valley 71 Central 73, Valley 61 Westminster 61, Valley 41 Springfield State 68, Valley 57 Culver-Stockton 69. Valley 54 Drury 64, Valley 57 Graceland 57, Valley 78 Central 81, Valley 53 Tarkio 60, Valley 75 William Jewell 76, Valley 56 Tarkio 66, Valley 62 William Jewell 49, Valley 44 Kirksville 53, Valley 5,0 1I'69 e us y 0 :rm 3 Ley W0 JVGI' RUSSELL GILMORE Sophomore Sweet Spnngs M1ss0ur1 ART JOHNSON Semor Chxcago Illmoxs DONALD BROWN Semor Holden M1ss0ur1 f H. R. PHILLIPS Senior Altmont, Kansas ,X4 M 1' ff LAWRENCE HANN ER Freshman Elkhart, Illinois ROBERT HENDRIX Junior Kansas City, Missouri Tx Sx 1. N X .x -x x f f v Wk WM A W9 f f?f K W! 1 Wi f4N WZ P7 1 X 1 . 1 QRVZSV' 11 gfsy x . is x I , A X X ,A A -:P VL 215 14 t 4 x Q. X. , xx ' f .mf Q ' , ,fx 5 l,1gyZ7 Q K 1 11 ex ,, 1 xxx .........-11 .-.,. ,1.,.-L: 1... -.1 .. -1- - ,---, 11 - 1 1 , Q! xg W x , X X fx 7 x xxx N S 7 X j 2 XC 7 X xx X 1 X 2 wx A xx X X y .1 N x 'X ji: X X fx N x Xxx 8 A Q N X xx w X X X 5 Q X X X QF fw ff, 4+ 1 x 'ff J 1. , , f xx IX ,X . X xX -N rg 4 1 Mx! xx X My wx 'S 5, xx : rxxxx x .xx 1 -ky ,fm Q xg BRUCE WEBB RLCHARD BIESSENHERZ Semor Semor Kansas Cxty MISSOUFI W9H1n8t011 MISSOUFI WWW ,,, WOW W wwff-Wnhfwwf ff Q Mx ff M fy iffy? 1 W WW W HOMER NELSON Semor Sophomore Boody Illmoxs Holden MISSOUFI FRED HANNA Wf W is W X W 1 ff f ff ,W My QQ fy Q2 f 111 1, x 1 1 1 1 0 f - 1 YV 1 , , ' . 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Glldmg Gllmore fm, aa ' W 4 2 'I 4 First row: Coach Ashford, Phillips, Parlett, Parker, Nelson, Carroll, Borngesser, Lowe, Meyersg Second row: Corkran, Elmer, Sprigg, Hanna, Williams, Runyon, Pederson, Ross, Third row: Austin, Lee, Dilley, Hanner, Curran, Ravenscraft, Soxman, Chasteen. 1951 TRACK TEAM The Valley track squad, 25 strong, went after their sixth consecutive MCAU champion- ship this year, led by a strong-arm man in the weight events, senior Homer Nelson, and Speedster Allan Carroll, sophomore. On their championship trail, Coach Volney Ashford's sawdust and cindermen met the following op- ponents: Ottawa, Drury, Springfield Teachers, Central, Warrensburg, William Jewell, West- minster, and Culver-Stockton. The confer ence meet at Valley ended the 1951 season on May 12. The record of the 1950 track squad was as follows: Missouri Valley . . . . . . 79 Missouri Valley . . . . . 102 William Jewell . . . . . . 55 Culver-Stockton . . . . 34 Missouri Valley . . . . . 106 Westminster . . . . 29 Missouri Valley ..... 57W Ottawa .... . . 73M Missouri Valley ..... 68V2 Springfield , , , , , 67M2 Missouri Valley .. 44 Central ,,,. , H 50 Missouri Valley . . . . . 79 Warrensburg D 1 1 u u 57 Missouri Valley ..... 82V2 Drury ...,,,,,,,,,, 51V2 H4 M.C.A.U. Conference Title: Won by Missouri Valley with 831!2 points H I f Aj f mi, ft! f P f 7 f E . X ZW' 1 I W Z! f 4 ' 2 f 724f f X f f f f w ,f , y, W' af-,f .X J ZQWVZK A Afxgw ,Af A Y awvalfw' f 1 , W f fh f' : ff , fi MW ,ANM ' . 'Z 544 zwfzafs :gf J V0 f 43!,f,q.! if iw we sy ,, mis ,, J. '4 '7 . f 7, gf 'dfzx .. , , 1 49247 sehr! SZ? 4 S f 14 f as 5, A, Z in X . Jbfi X X S11 Teachers, ell, West- ie confer season on pref Up and over ,KN yfif , X W no 'f f J 4 771 X Wi ,fe X Q 4,1 , x mg 4 yy! ' 4 , ' W 1 W ff W 4 ,, X Q .1 X if, . z I 7 4 We X, Z' 2 4- , fl 4 if df S X Ns .1 Zy l' A if f 'U f if ff A-,ZX jiw 7 if N47 ff M, vw 3 The last mile f S J I ,1 , W X f 1 ,2 H , , f sf J t 57 V4 5 if e e,e,, , l I ,wfvgvs M47 ,Y jg' I f I KS '2 wx 2 1 40 fvzaaw X X Q 'iff' ,, 471 if X 'L+-Ma N 3 . , 5 X N ,ff ii ff 7 'z Five fleet Vikings n z Rogues gallery Looking things over f ' 4 4 78 S3 'Q Z . A X X , , of X ts Y K s X 5 5' K2-7 X f W, w Get set Five more o , Mi 4 1 7 mf 'f ,Y , , ff, f:Wf'f X .mf ww 1, W A M M2 Zgi MXN N ff f . Q gags W,,,,,,-WM-'H 5 7 1 Hr M11 . 'f ti!! '-'-' -' mm K'-all Get set ve more 'W if Left to right: Richard Saathoff, Tahseen El'Am'ary, Charley Pearson. George Luethge Mrs. Duggins VARSITY TENNIS The MCAU tennis hopes for 1951 rested on the stalwart shoulders of three American students and one netman transplanted from the sunny land of Syria, Tahseen E1 Am'ary. Coaching the quartet was Mrs. Ralph Duggins, an experienced tennis player while at Missouri University, and valuable assistance was given by no less a person than Dr. M. Earle Collins, a court star from college days. l a X Bruce Stewart, coach, Dick Kelly, Larry Larson, Dean Nelson. VIKING GOLFERS A team of experienced golfers represented Valley in conference golf meets during the 1951 season, and had one of the most. unusual coaches in the entire MCAU. He was Bruce Stewart, biology professor who made a name for himself in the golfing world in the summer of 1950 with a night exploit on the Marshall course during which he shot only seven over par for the 9 hole course. Golf meets were generally held in conjunction with Viking track meets during the spring. l'L5 xQlfLfl 6LlfIfLlfLIf'0L 15 Basketball Cha p o s Up fo aLorvg St et h m i n 1' , I' C V. A, ,,-:-,, 211. .:-'Z 1--.fra-'G .54 f ' 1.- .ff-' - --'27 ' J -0-s'i-:su 7:-rf-9?9'i'P1i 3sivifH?'i '-11142, , ,,H+-....,.......,.- 1 4 I 4 wi 551 2 E Q V5 S if V5 N i , . W V5 5 i, A fa I Iv Guy Schupp, t3 P V W 7 W Muscles Pezzano 'LI got it 120 . ' XS ixn3XX5 . axon Badifh 1e1-3 Slam f My ' A fwlkf JW ffwfiffff fi! jff 0 ,XX I' ffl AQ? Q2 X X' X V Q fy 9 X WWL5 ' Hx ! uw Eax QXN WWW, NX .fgflaglficd N fji 415 ET! , f Xf N v Q ll' 4f LNQ f xlfm, ,. 1 Front row left to right: WBFGIOW, Uarstenson, Gilham, Faler. Hickman, Hough, Second row: Moore, Varga, P y K'lp, D gg' H t B dberg Zavrel Carrothers Huesgen, Rear row Pittenger b k M tth S th K P d M L t L .I Jensen, u ear, 1 u ms, ous on, re Muehlen roc, a es, mi , n pp, e erson, organ, en z, Hay amar, ones, Morgan. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women's Athletic Association is com- posed of women students who are interested in both individual and group sports. The group is sponsored by Mrs. Ralph Duggins, head of the women's athletic department at Valley. Tournaments in volleyball, basketball, badminton, softball, tennis and archery were sponsored by the group in their effort to build a bigger and better W. A. A. Points were awarded the girls for participation in each dif- ferent sport. Girls winning a certain number President ....... Vice-President .......... of points are awarded athletic letters and pins. At the end of each year one girl is awarded the W. A. A. bracelet as the outstanding athlete of the year. This year's award was presented to Pat Houston. As special projects for the year the group has undertaken to organize a new point sys- tem for awarding the athletic letters, rewrit- ing their constitution, participating in the Spring Carnival, and a social event for their members. . . . . Pat Houston Jeanette Hickman Secretary-Treasurer ............ Rosie Kilp Student Social Life Committee Member .............. Rachael Puyear 122 Sponsor ...... .... M rs. Ralph Duggins ' ' ' -'-J'--'-H :g.1f:a:-sean .. -K.-uae.:-+.:iff--.-: ,. .,. T.. ,,, A , , . and pms lrded the ff athlete resented he group momt sys s revmt U in he for then' Teacher and Assistant N Q-ve'? ' Wham and It s over I r I 1 4 'ff Reach up up up EWU t , --,vu.n.f.-'K,-3.51.--..N.nwa.-shi uf..--- ... -if? '- - 1' I Two more points fwwv' xy ,ff ,, yijgxxllyfw tywx? ' X w1XLW,ff -9, , jfxfy, ,,.,f ,, K C ,, , ,f -E f f 9 ow fx? 'ff . S ?' fx , , . f,, .,i , . ,v, f , 4 , KW., 1 , 7 Y Q ,, ge, A ' il'-lr ! f, ,X 1'-f - .xy -f 'f aww, ,Q ,ff W 'ww 5 ,W vf 4 'X P 1 1 ,'. ' Y' 4 ' ' x f iw Y o W2 Q We-Zfxi' 2 - fi Mm f f, fn :N Y , W wr J, vw 'Nw-1 N., gd , ,ff .gffza w , , ,o,Q,.7,gf ,XXX R45 5 Q 77 ,7 , 1- .- fafzff. , . , A f 1,1 -' f ' K , , gr. Q ' :, ygii? ' Q Q 5, ,, gy , f- ,V 9 jfx 'Swv r . 4 f4,,Qf so i, Q ,, fp, 5 W V f x v 2 J l Qf'ffM,f'1Hi 2 I rf? gx Q' . - 1' 4' 'fb .W 2, X. 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