Missouri Valley College - Sabiduria Yearbook (Marshall, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1952 volume:

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Nifxv.,-j .f::.'.,- -.rg 3 mfg J .fb ai 11.1 grim.: .fn:.h1.,S', 'Me 3 000011300513 0 J ly. , .J ,ff ,1f'3 411Q ' I. 3,Lx ffl Maw, I 752 Gen. 378 Sa13 1952 - rSha11 QMO 3 M1SS0u Ma C01 1099 Va11eY sam dura 13 '00 ff ,fn X ,ffl Z 1 V fry 1, K,-4 'Hu yf W Q1 f ' p f?'-QE, f iff . f aazqifadi W We Ream' 744 Zm ,-4,e,ewmz-- FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION CLASSES VALLEY FORGE ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS QUEENS DO YOU RE M E M BER --- lllllIllIlllIlllIllIlIlIIlllIllllllIIIllllIiIlIIIIllIIlIIIlllIIIIIlIIlllIlllIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIllllIIIlllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 f , I W I Vyf4fwMQZf, . ',MQQyJ , ' y -71070 ' 1 'UW' 97WwMw w 7, ,5WWf, fwzf I ' z V 5 ,f , W I x f ,x xl I 5 - gfpww , '6 0l'luv....,, K I g3g!hnM. X1 ,N !V L3QiE22g u .-- 'terms' We, the Sabiduria staff of 1951-52, dedicate this year's book to Stanley I. Hayden, Director of Admissions and Regist- rar of Missouri Valley College. On his desk falls the unrelenting task of keeping our lamp of knowledge burning brightly through the years at Missouri Valley. Through ceaseless correspondence to prospective stu- dents he gives us the light that leads students on the road to new educational horizons. For this service to us, our college, and our friends, we, the staff, respectfully dedicate this book to him. THE STAFF 7a ' De. 9556 famed ZZ, l and Ways, me Zz. Y -Q--1 - I 2 Z f ? E . , ,WW fffw-U ' ffvj,-,',,f' ' N, 'f f A, 5 4, ,, f55.' I' f www, film Q J Qiffuh 4 7 4- , 1 N QW ,Z ,1 U, X My ,wf , 'N-ff' ffpfzf I 'FBI ,AW ,J I x. Q, Ii-IQ, z'fSl,ff7ri f I 0 5552, in W V' rw- ' as .f M x W5 ' ' JJYAV i f , , fzffi 1 2 if A VN i E . Miqzgv. 7 fi 42, f 5 i . Xf WW 2 M52-wQ,,,.,x 5 W ,WM X ,, 1 ff X M X? 7 S-UQ! fx 1 X , v K Xf. ,. J w ww .3 mf -,Q xy, , - f fr 'XQ53 X ' V Q if f 'Q 0 Qf ' , f 2 X E f Zn J' ' ' 1 WMM Ay ,f fy S, I , 5, f 4, , P J MX X ff H, , If f yf f f If 4. K 7! X ,fl 1 ff N.,,,,, . M,N,.e-w , f fimffwvw , zzfwyinw' ' ,, ' mf .ik ff ' WyaiZw4j,.,f A -4 Zz ' 0' 9vfhf4'r!M?4W4 f ff V W , X 1524564 ,i In 5 ,W Q- ,fjz,W ' , f jf , 'f a' ' f' ' f ff'yf4 . K ,LK!,f D I H, 224 ,V Wfw , wig: ji 0271, f M4 ' ' wi 'wwf ,Muffy , M If f ' 1.1, Jw ff, f ff ,s K , I I Mani' lW ,'WfI, f I --1---..,,,., T'--'iq 4- I Nik F Jil' 2 I I lun- f IA 1 I I i I I DR. M. EARLE COLLINS, PRESIDENT L I i I I 4 MR. ROBERT LINNELL MISS LENA DAVISON Decm of Men Dean oi Women 8 lx -ii ff ,,.-uf ,..- ,M-dr ,Zi ,MW v,,...vW., is .:, f H. ,M .' WYLIE F. STEEN Secretary, Alumni Association MR. E. L. PARSONS Treasurer and Business Manager 4 Q , M , A r fv ff-if . g -aj, fr 'Q W-:iff ,, V , , 1 w r , 1 if 1 G , 4, , , 7,5 1 ' ,: XKQZQM RAYMOND E. HAYOB Assistant Treasurer . :HA ir-W, MR. STANLEY I. HAYDEN Director of Admissions DR. IAMES C. SPALDING Chaplain W. HOBART HILL Resident Counselor American Humanics Foundation W2 'wwfxwd ZS M MW' I' ' . , f ':, V -an-f--4 M a M xc ff sg' I- 14 14,9-,W f, COLLEGE BOOKSTORE STAFF 'MJ Lyle Dilley, Sue Evans, Bill Brookover, Dick Saathoit OFFICE STAFF Pat Kent, Grace Penn, Dorothy White g , DINING HALL STAFF K , I -ci ...if -5' Mr. Quisenberry, Mrs. Quisenberry. Minnie Short, Mrs Howery, Ruby Borgman, Leona Davis LIBRARY STAFF Sally Porter, Mrs. Napton, Mrs. Evard, Mr. Robert Lightfoot. Librarian .,,,, , ,463 Anna Marie Sharp, Darlene Swails, Ioanne Brisley ll fi HAROLD AFFSPRUNG KM AJ Associate Professor of Chemxstry VOI.NEY ASHFORD KM AJ Director of Athletics MRS CLEO CAMPBELL Director of Campbell Hall R T DUFFORD KPh D7 Professor of Physics EUGENE ENGLE KM. B. AJ Assistant Professor of Economics I. H. FAUROT KPh. DJ Professor of Philosophy W. I. FERGUSON KM. AJ Professor of Mathematics C. L. FICHTHORN KMus. DJ Professor of Music , Q fi J sw f XVSQ f A, wg Q, 57 'QEU4 'Z W3 Q oy V W Qp E A4 X1 eqgs 7,11 W fffwc WNV? ,V i . QV f f I 0 A , .2 lfy J 5 43 W WW I ,Q 0 72 0 f fwfr 1 A 53:01':-fi7:5-EE2:,f iflEI:l i ' f ff 5' r E. P. FISHER CM. AJ Assistant Professor of Mathematics WILLIAM FORCE iM. AJ Assistant Professor of Dramatics ORENE HAAR Director of Women's Dormitory REV. HARRIS T. HALL CS. T. BJ Instructor in English LOUIS HANSEN KM. MJ Associate Professor of Music W. HOBART HILL KM. A., M. R. EJ Professor of Human Relations BELLE C. HUFF CLITT. DJ Professor of History C. GRATTON KEMP CED. DJ Professor oi Speech Director of Guidance Center ,,f ff- W 'mf ESTHER LIFFRING U. SJ Associate Professor of Economics ROBERT LIGHTFOOT IM. SJ Librarian ROBERT S. LINNELL KM. B. AJ Associate Professor of Economics MARGARET MCANINCH KM. AJ Associate Professor oi English DONALD P. OGDON iM. AJ Instructor in Psychology NADINE OVERALL lPh. DJ Professor of English MINNIE REID Director of Young Hall MILDRED W. SAUPE iPh. DJ Professor of Psychology , W , , 2, Mille fy i f ' L sn if ,fs . V sf K gf V xv 'If , 711 ,A l L f V iffy f lk W, , . ,. W ? V v- Lil , f 1 , Q sm . , , 22 ,Wg Wir? Q51 of f 'M Z M5 4 1 ' Mig, i 4 'mms , f SEA Hwy, 14 If 4 A ,. if kk l REMINGTON SCHUYLER Associate Professor of Art IAMES SPALDING lPh. DJ Professor of Religion MARTHA SPATH IM. AJ Instructor in Physical Education as I H STELLWAGEN fPh DP Professor of Modern Languages ms A. C. ZUMBRUNNEN fD. DJ Professor of Sociology BRUCE STEWART KM. AJ Assistant Professor of Biology L. C. THOMAS fPh. DJ Professor of Biology R. L. WELLS KM. AJ Assistant Professor of History REV. ROBERT WAGGONER KM. EDJ Instructor in Religion and Education ..,. Smdmf Swim LEFT TO RIGHT: Seated-R. DuSold, Alpha Sigma Phi: Fritz Schupp, Student Body Vice-President: V. Phillips, Student Body President: N. Brisley, Town: D. Crabtree, Young Ha1l,: Standing-I. Fee, Sigma Nu: B. Iohnson, Young Hall: B. Ien- sen, Girl's Dorm: D. Moore, Girl's Dorm: G. Heim, Black Hall: F. Schweigerdt, Campbell Hall: L. Perryman. Town. Two factors served to make the Student Senate of Missouri Valley College a far more important voice in campus affairs during the 1951-1952 academic year than for many years past. Those factors were the granting oi new powers and responsibilities to the student governing group by President M. Earle Collins and an awakened student consciousness of the Senate as the proper means through which to express their suggestions and grievances. Probably the greatest achievement of the Senate was in the realm of student-faculty relationships, with the appointment of several joint committees of student and faculty members. Some of the committees were permanent: others were of only a temporary nature. All committees functioned smoothly and well. . Another outstanding achievement of the Senate during the school year were the complete revision of the student constitution so that a new vehicle of government, modernized and adequate to existing needs, was developed. The voting procedure of the campus was reorganized on a more democratic basis, with elections being conducted through polling booths in Ferguson Student Union, rather than in assembly. V W ......W.t V. .,......,..-. , , . ., ., we x f J i N V X42 Vwysm v ' ' ffl' 4 .wif S44 Q MC. , .NM M w as we it M 4- 3. ,, FA. as - 6, t mi' - f . 4-.55,:i ' .:w ' - N.. -V ,- ..t,.,.:.43e V. , . 'W 1 ' F72 Qt Q 4 X X 5 so 4, Q tie X fr N Sf Q, f -if A f , sz wyzsf S. THOMPSON F. TIKALSKY Valley Forge Alpha Sigma Phi G. if ,- vs- a. Student ll: B. len- LSKY la Sigma Phi Stademf gadq Uffdww LEFT to RIGHT: Fritz Schupp. Vice-president and President second semester: Verlyn Red Phillips, president first semester: Nancy Brisley, secretary. No small amount of the success achieved by the Student Senate in 1951-52 was due to the very capable and energetic officers who guided the legislative group. If a very unusual year, the Senate had as its presiding officer two persons, with the president elected in April, 1951, being graduated in February, 1952. He was Verlyn Red Phillips, senior from Parsons, Kansas. After Mr. Phillips' graduation, Fritz Schupp, senior from Blackwater, Mo., who had served excellently as Red's vice-president, was moved into the office of president through interpretation of the student constitution. Mr. Schupp com- pleted the year 1952 as president. Other officers of the Senate were: Nancy Brisley, secretary: Diana Moore, treasurer: and Scotty Thompson, a veteran of four years' continuous membership on the Senate, a member-at-large of the executive council. Standing committees of the 1951-52 and permanent student-faculty committees on the campus were: STANDING COMMITTEES STUDENT-FACULTY COMMITTEES Executive Council - Publications Committee - Fritz Schupp, Nancy Brisley, Leonard Perryman, Harry Plate, Diana Moore, Scotty Thompson Rose Morgan, Robert Iohnson, G. Iay Heim Constitution Committee - Frank Tikalsky, Diana Moore, Assembly Committee - Dan Crabtree Marian Schulze, Bill Brookover, Guy Schupp, Fred Cowen Election Board - Dean R S Linneu Chapel and Religions Life' Committee - Nancy Brisley, Barbara Jensen, Fern Morgan, Alice Gilham, Norman Swails, Frank Tikalsky, G. Iay Heim, Bill Ault, Bob Morrisseau, Howard Ziegenhom, Scotty Thompson Bob Nicholson, Shirley Hartley Student Senate Social .life ,if , , . ,, M I X X W I f ff'-y ,Q ,pa f ,f W XWW, M f ,ff VV, f, LEFT TO RIGHT: Seated-Mr. Linnell, advisor: N. Wardlow. student Christian Association: R. Wall, Chairman: F. Schupp. Sigma Nu: Miss Davidson, Advisor: Second Row-B. Lay, Women's Student Government Association: K. lanes. Delta Zeta: S th Al h X' Delta R Mor an Women's Student Govemment Association' S Mullins, Women's Athletic Associa- I. mi . p a 1 : . g , . . tion: C Skagqs. Alpha Xi Delta: S. Hartley, Women's Athletic Association: Back Row-Floyd Siebert, Alpha Phi Omega. ' - IF h t , Al ha Dave Stone, Alpha Sigma Phi: I. Mohnnan, Alpha Phi Omega, Dale Vanselow, Valley Players: Nei eat ers one p Sigma Phi. One ot the best social programs in recent years for students of Missouri Valley was the result of work and planning by the social life committee. Two chairmen of the committee in 1951-52 were Fritz Schupp, who served until he became student' president at mid-year, and Roger Wall, who finished the year. The committee was composed both semesters of representatives of these organizations: Delta Zeta, Sigma' Nu, Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Xi Delta, Women's Athletic Association, Alpha Phi Omega, Student Christian Associa- tion, V Club, and Valley Players. The secretary of the SSSLC was Nancy Wardlow. The energetic committee was entirely responsible for a 1951 Home- coming celebration unanimously acclaimed by students, faculty, and gradu- ates as the best ever. The festivities included the Homecoming dance, campus decorations, and a gala parade. Other events ot the year were the May Dance, the Christmas dance, an all-school square dance, and numerous candlelight dances in the Student Union on week-ends. Homecoming winners in various events were: Best decorated dormi- tory-Sigma Nu, best decorated entrance-Delta Zeta, best float- Alpha Phi. Omega. W3 ff 552' Zaman Swim: Qouezmneat Awamma ww lpha LEFT to RIGHT: Rose Ann Dubach, Clara Lee Pederson, Mary Titsworth, Pat Wolverton, Pat Iohnson, Barbara Lay, Rose Morgan. With valley's women students officially established in their new home, the S550,000 new dormitory, the Women's Student Government Association assumed the same functions and responsibilities they exercised in past years. The WSGA is composed of representatives, termed proctors, from each wing of the dormitory and one representative from the freshman class, provided none of the wing proctors is a freshman. An active social program is carried on by the WSGA, which also acts as a governing agency in hearing and considering suggestions and com- plaints of house residents. Certain regulations pertaining to the dormitory are under the jurisdiction of the WSGA. Events and activities held under the supervision of the association in 1951-52 were: the annual Skirt Hop, a Christmas party, a formal tea in the fall, Christmas caroling, and decorating the dormitory during Homecoming. One accomplishment of the WSGA this year was the revision of the constitu- tion under which the council functions. Officers for the year were: President ........................... ........... B arbara Lay Vice-President ...... ................ R OSe Morgan Secretary ,,,,,,,,, ...., C lCt1'Cr Lee Pederson Treasurer ..... ..... B ose Ann Dubach geared df 7fuc4z'ee4 DR. H. ROE BARTLE, President, Kansas City, Mo DR. GEORGE P. BAITY, Emeritus President, Kansas City Mo CHARLES L. BACON, Vice-President, Marshall Mo A. M. KELLER, Vice-President, St. Louis, Mo. WILLIAM MacDONALD, Vice-President, St. Louis M E. L. PARSONS, Treasurer, Malta Bend, Mo. J. L. GORDON, Secretary, Marshall, Mo. DAVID T. BEALS, Kansas City, Mo. CARL BOLTE, Kansas City, Mo. DR. W. L. CARTER, Marshall, Mo. DR. MILTON CASEBOLT, Kansas City, Mo. GEN. HARRY M. GAMBREL, Kansas City. W. C. GORDON, Marshall, Mo. S. BOON GREGG, Kansas City, Mo. RANDALL K. HAINS, Marshall, Mo. CLARK HUNGERFORD, St. Louis, Mo. REV. A. B. JACKSON, Poplar Bluii, Mo. REV. D. C. JENSEN, Wichita, Kans. RALPH C. JOHNSON, Osceola, Mo. LEM T. JONES, Kansas City, Mo. GEORGE R. LANTZ, St. Louis, Mo. W. E. LEGAN, St. Louis, Mo. MRS. R. M. LEONARD, Marshall, Mo. REV. A. J. MCCLUNG, Springfield, Mo. MRS. J. BOURNE MITCHELL, Kansas City. PAUL MOSER, New York, N. Y. DR. JOHN M. ROBERTS. Chicago, Ill. MRS. I. PERCY ROSE, Marshall, Mo. J. B. Rust, Kansas City, Mo. EARL T. SCOTT, Kansas City. Mo. R. K. THOMAS. Oklahoma City, Oklq, Mo Mo. , f ' 'f.f:,,' I X If f x,,,51'3 Km,, f .,,,, MW A , , A ,M , ,WMM ' W' ,X-f fgfybww' ' f X A ,gpg 0 xw-Fm' ff 1 X MmMNi 5Q:, .1 . ' , QA-,,,g. Z--f- . 'M ' ' J - 0 N. ff ,M fff S H I f 1- V, f-.v ,f 'ff 'ry , ' Mmm ' amy, , fi , 'rg f' g if K fiwfwl X fixws , 554,53 V W' ' -XI' V4 ffn wi ' -J, ,Ji 'i , f1gxZ,S6 W ,, f f f , f ! X A, Vzkn ,ff f X ff H, f f fig ' M if ?, Y , kjgfijyvyy X, f f . J ,fMm.Mvtg:u f ' 'fm-V4 ' .HMG ' ' , ,, V- ff' f 'iaiyqw M! NWNWW ' A M7f,,:1-lgvff 1 N if ,,.WWW' wyp4w V f, W -W.,W.Wf X ,Alyf -I mp, k 0 fAW,,,y in W , f. I f 'KK 5 'Wm Mliww, ,, ,.. ,L fv -, ' f ,Y ,V 45 'sf ,f GA' f W62,115,k,7+,rff9WW!j,4!.,,mfWwM If if ,. V f .WWWW V V ,i VWWfA,,,,f f , ,ff .. My f ' ' 7 QW f I , 7, if 047' , , V' ' f fl! f' MW, ,f 12 ML, f M Q Q3 'Qwmw f R, ff y ff! 7 , MW ,, '42 ,, 17 , ,-, . Z T34 f ' 'if f W ,74- ,-f, ,V 1' - . ff' W ff 'fr UMW ' 5 f' 'fW,fbf,f4W!!',7 . ,f x, , ,, ,,, ,Z ,fir , fp WM . .P Nw, fffzft - Lf f, fwzffffww , . f i 79, I 7 f,!,y!,?,7, Q gf f f gf , f U27 nf ,. f :f',p-45, X f f X!-5,3 Zyww ' ' if' 'Q yzjyll . 1 f ff' ine, , . f is ff,- 4' ' ijfufzi, ,' 5 'gf 1' :flyer , ff? 4 ff f f ff! ff, ff 0? ,ff 6 f X f Mfwf f f f ,t,7t!f-,fwfr I . , 22. FORREST ARNALL Marshall, Missouri Major: Education Track 1, 2, 3. 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 W. C. DUTCH BLANKENSHIP Sedalia, Missouri Major: English Alpha Sigma Phi 4 Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4 Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4 Delta 4 Transferred: Iefferson City Iunior College BILL W. AUSTIN Independence, Missouri Major: Physical Education Student Senate 2 Intramural Council V Club I, 2, 3, 4 Football 1. 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Transferred: Baker University GEORGE BRAHM Mason City, Iowa Major: Human Relations Cheerleader 3 Intramurals 3, 4 Humanics Club 4 Transferred: Mason City Iunior College EVERETT BACON Marshall, Missouri Major: Human Relations Humanics Club 3, 4 Local Scout Official 4 Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4 BETTY BOOTH Marshall, Missouri Major: English Delta Zeta 4 Sigma Tau Delta 4 Methodist Church Fellowship 4 Transferred: Central College 3 I A , : ,.:,,r,g,z-Z. A if V ' ' '21 -V-. za. 'af LOUISE BRINK Marshall, Missouri Major: English Sigma Tau Delta 3 Secy.-Treas. 4 Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4 Methodist Church Fellowship 1. 2, 3, 4 Class Queen 4 KEITH CHRISMAN Indianapolis, Indiana Major: Human Relations Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4 Humanics Club 3, 4 Intramurals 3 Transferred: Indiana Central College WILLIAM R. BROOKOVER Eureka, Kansas Major: Human Relations Humanics Club 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Intramurals 3, 4 Dormitory President 4 Student Senate 3 Assembly Committee 4 S. C, A. Recreation Program 3 Transferred: Kansas St. College 3 HELEN COFFELT Marshall, Missouri Major: Public School Music Delta Zeta 1, 2. 3, 4 Band l, 2, 3, 4 Vesper Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Davidsbundler 1, 2, 3 Pan-Hellenic 3 IACK BRUMBLE Marshall, Missouri Major: Human Relations Humanics Club 4 Careers Day Committee 4 Methodist Church Fellowship 1. 2, 3, 4 Vesper Choir 1, 4 Student Christian Association l, 3 TED COFFELT Marshall, Missouri Major: Business Administration Commerce Club 3, 4 iw DAN CRABTREE Portsmouth Ohio Major: Human Relations Alpha Phi Omega 3 4 Secy. 4 Gamma Upsilon 4 Valley Players 3 Delta 3 4 Bus. Mgr. 4 Humanics Club 3 4 Pres. 4 Student Senate 4 Whos Who in American Colleges Transierred: Ohio University 3 VIRGINIA DYSART Marshall Missouri Major: Human Relations Y. W. C. A. l Alpha Xi Delta 2, , Gospel Team l, 2 Humanics Club 3 Class Queen 3 Harvest Queen 4 if ' 9 3 1' , f , . J f z . 4 f mi' M 1 1 1 ff ff , , ffl zz! if ' 4 ff! fag 1 f BZ? f , f 1 ' ff .4 . Methodist Church Fellowship l, 2 GEORGE KENNETH DAVIS Ierome, Idaho Major: Religion Chi Alpha 2, 3. 4 Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4 Fireside Forum 2, 3, 4 Vesper Choir 2 Delta Staff 2 Gospel Team 2 Men's Glee Club 2 Men's Quartet 2 Transferred: Whitworth College. Idaho State IOHN DYER College IAMES EARP Kansas City. Missouri Major: Business Administration Marshall Missouri Major: French-German Glee Club 1, 2 Science Club 1, 2 NEIL ELMER Ieilerson -City, Missouri Major: Business Administration Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4. Lt.-Comm. 4 V Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4 Commerce Club 3, 4 Letterecl in Football 2, 3, 4 All-Conference in Football 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Student Senate 3 A 4, 5 f 5 Z , 1 .fa X I ft 1 g M ,-:c-iii J' , , t f fili' 'lf 7' ' .S,1'- P, 2142: . ff RANDY ENGLISH Barrington, Illinois Major: Education, Social Science Football 2, All-Conference 3 Valley Players 2, 4 Choir 2, 4 Transferred: Lake Forest College 3 IIM FITZPATRICK Carrollton, Missouri Major: Business Administration Valley Players 4 Science Club 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 IOHN N. FEE Evanston, Illinois Major: Business Administration Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4 Student Senate 4 Commerce Club Golf, Lettered 2. V Club 3, 4 Intramurals l, 2, 3,4 3,4 3,4 BILLY IOE FOWLER Harrisonville, Missouri Major: Business Administration Club 3 Mu 4 Commerce Pi Gamma Football l, 2, 3, 4, Lettered 4 Basketball Track 1, 2 l, Z, 3, DAN FERGUSON Amarillo, Texas Major: Human Relations Alpha Sigma Phi 3, Soc. Chrm. 4 Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4 Student Christian Association 3 Track 2 ARMAND ROBIN GOLDANSKY Kansas City, Missouri Major: Human Relations Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4 Valley Players 3 Humanics Club 3. 4 Transferred: Kansas City Ir. College AUGUST GRANNEMAN Gilham Missouri Major: Business Administration CHRISTINE M. HAYO. R. N. St. Louis Missouri Major: Nursing Chapel Choir 3 Vesper Choir 3 4 Valley Players 3 4 , Womens Athletic Association 3 4 Intramurals 3 4 Student Christian Association 3 KEN GROH Kansas City, Missouri Major: Business Administration Alpha Phi Omega Business Club IIM HUTCHISON Mason City, Iowa Major: Education Sigma Nu 4 Intramurals 3, 4 Transferred: Mason City Iunior College STEVE HARRIS Chicago, Illinois Major: Business Administration Valley Players 3 Sabiduria Staff 3 Gamma Upsilon 3, 4 Delta 4 Intramural Council 3 Dean's List 3, 4 Transferred: University of Chicago BARBARA IEAN JENSEN St. Louis, Missouri Major: Physical Education Alpha Xi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4 Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Senate 4 Homecoming Queen Attendant 4 Who's Who in American Colleges 4 K , I f 0 , .,f4 fffjz--yr f ' f'19f-:M l 3 ,, 3 1 ROBERT IENSEN St. Louis, Missouri Major: Business Administration Science Club 3, 4 Intramurals 3, 4 Business Club 3, 4 DOROTHY IONES Oak Park, Illinois Major: Physical Education Alpha Xi Delta 3, 4 Vesper Choir 3, 4 Sabiduria Staff 4 Women's Athletic Association 3, 4 Sag Queen 3 NEWELL A. IOHNSON Chicago, Illinois Major: Human Relations Sigma Nu 3, 4 Humanics Club 4 Intramural Sports 3, 4 Transferred: North Park Ir. College, Chicago WILLIAM G. KAISER Harrison, New York Major: English Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3 Alpha Phi 1, 2, 3, 4 Gamma Upsilon 3, 4 Student Christian Association 2.3, 4 Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Pres, 4 Track 1, 2 Delta 2, 3, 4 ROBERT IOHNSON Rockford, Illinois Major: Human Relations Student Senate 3, 4 Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4 Humanics Club 3, 4 Intramurals 3 Delta Staff 3, 4 Transferred: Augusta College IERRY KILP Miami, Missouri Major: Chemistry Who's Who in American Colleges 4 Sigma Zeta 3, 4 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 4 Intramurals 1, Z, 3, 4 Intramural Council 2, 3, 4 Class Vice-President 4 WILLIAM D. KING Marshall Missouri Major: Business Administration BARBARA LAY Major: Education Alpha Xi Delta 1 2 3 4 Vice-Pres. 4 W. S. G. A. Pres. 4 Class Secy.-Treas. 4 Careers Day Committee 3 4 Deans Listl Z 3 4 ROBERT MAX KIRSCH Mason City Iowa Major: Physical Education Football 4 Intramurals 4 Transferred: Mason City Ir. College ROBERT A. MAGUIRE Chicago, Illinois Major: Chemistry Band 1, 2, 3. 4 Vesper Choir 1, 2, 3 Mens Glee Club 3 Science 2 3, 4 Alpha Sigma Phi 4 97 GW Knob Noster, Missouri I . . , . , LAWRENCE .ALLEN LARSON Chicago, Illinois Major: Accounting V Club 2, 3, 4 Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Alpha Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4 DON MARCON Wilmette, Illinois Major: Human Relations Football 3, 4 Alpha Sigma Phi 3, 4 Transferred: Wittenberg Springfield, Ohio College K 4 . sa xl f' ' . , , f I ' 145353 1 rw 1' WP' f- 2, .fail rf , 7 wif i H, of an :AMX X ff '37 2'-55 fy if 1 Q K 4' wx 45 0 M44 ROBERT MEINHOLTZ Buifalo, New York Major: Human Relations Alpha Sigma Phi 3, 4 Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4 Humanics Club 3, 4 Intramurals 3, 4 Translerred: Milwaukee State Teachers College FERRIL GENE MORRISON Excelsior Springs, Missouri Major: PE and Social Studies Lettered in Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain, Football 4 Little All-American 4 All-Conference Football 3, 4 V Club 1. Z, 3, 4 Intramural Council 3, 4 GEORGE GRAY MOORE Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Major: Humanities Philosophy Discussion Club 4 Chairman, College Radio Committee 4 Methodist Church Fellowship 4 IOHN IRWIN MORRIS St. Louis, Missouri Major: Human Relations Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4 Humanics Club 3, 4 Red Cross Instructor 4 Iunior Optimist Boys' Club Counselor 4 Transferred: William Iewell, Missouri Univer ROBERT W. MOORE Lake Lotawana, Missouri Major: Chemistry Sigma Nu 4 Beta Beta Beta 4 Science Club 3, 4 Student Senate 2 Intramural Basketball 3, 4 Transferred: Baker University I CAROL MUEHLENBROCK St. Louis, Missouri Major: Education Alpha Xi Delta 1, Z, 3, 4, Pres. 4 Harvest Queen 3 Pan-Hellenic Association 3 Y. W. C. A. l Class Treasurer Z, 3 Who's Who in American Colleges 4 Senior Class Queen 4 Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 . , -I rg,- DAVID R. MUELLER Waukesha Wisconsin Major: Human Relations Student Christian Association 3 4 Alpha Phi Omega 3 4 Delta Staff 3 A Cappella Choir 3 4 fs ,Nil W XXX ,' ' ' f, 7 2 9,74 7 ff X X! , X27 X jg, 9' I Vesper Choir 3 4 , , j, V i Humanics Club 3 4 Pres. 4 ' U ,V A T f d: C ll C ll Waukesha Wis. .lr , rans erre arro o eqe ,, ,VIAP , jf, PARKS OLMON Denton Texas Major: Human Relations Alpha Phi Omega 3 4 Valley Players 3 4 Humanics Club 3 4 DEAN NELSON Red Oak Iowa Major: Physical Education V Club I 2 3 4 Vice-Pres. 3 Lettered in Football l 2 3 4 Lettered in Golf l 2 3 Lettered in Track 1 LEO PARLETT Labette Kansas Major: Education Lettered in Football 3 4 All-Conference 4 Track 3 4 Intramurals 3 4 Transferred: Parsons Kans. Ir. College ROBERT E. NICHOLS Pittsburg Kansas Major: Human Relations Alpha Sigma Phi 2 3 4 Pres. 4 Alpha Phi Omega 2,' 3 4 Humanics Club 3 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Pi Gamma Mu 4 Transferred: Pittsburg State Teachers College EVERETT ELMER PEEL Ennis, Texas Major: Human Relations Humanics Club 3, 4 Director of Intramurals 4 Football 4: Band 3 4 Golf 4 Methodist Church Fellowship 3 4 Pres. 3 .,.', ZW f i n A 2 g Elk B S 35' Bef ' ' 'A -1 --f---3-' - -f--- - A - .--..,.,.-. , 1, Q ' A4-fr-A' A P A AN My 444-f -L 1- , 'gferg - 4 - ,h -f - 'L-A Af A ----1 -fs t . , . . . 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Q-WX .Q X if XXI XX AX VX Xie' XXX'-X, ,X is 1 wx W ,QQ ,ix to X '35 XXXXWQQEQSX XLVQSRFXQ Nm , ax X XVX X Q' ' , ,X fXX, AMX s X Y ws X my wx X A A ........ i........i....,X...L..... ff fjljyk, . .1 '- , Q V, W .5 N Q V, of ' A rs f' ,S . , Q .,,s,, SW My fs, , V., f f, 28, ,Q 7 4, W2 eff, ,W ,ff , f f,.s1,,. t 4 I H Z if 4' f f F 4' 1 .,4. lf: 72,5 ,,. yi J has M. ff W 7 f 7 Www , aw ,f Whnyf ,, 0- EDMOND A. PENN New York, New York Major: History Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4 Chi Alpha 3, 4, Pres. 4 Transferred: New York University VERLYN PHILLIPS Parsons, Kansas Major: Speech Student Senate 3, . Senate President 4 Lettered in Football 3, 4 , Class President 3 ' Who's Who in American Colleges 4 Transferred: Parsons Ir. College LEONARD PERRYMAN Marshall, Missouri Major: History Student Senate 1, 2, 3, Sabiduria Editor 4, Staff 3 Public Relations Director 4 Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4 Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4 Gamma Upsilon 3, 4 Who's Who in American Colleges 4 HARRY V. PLATE, IR. Evanston, Illinois Major: Business Administration Delta 3, 4, Editor 4 Student Senate 3 Gamma Upsilon 4 Dormitory President 4 Editor of Student Directory 4 College Publications Committee '4 Young Republicans Pres. County 3, 4 Transferred: Northwestern University IOHN F. PHELAN Albuquerque, New Mexico Major: Chemistry Dormitory Vice-President 4 Science Club 3, 4 Intramural Council 4 Transferred: University of New Mexico LORRAINE PRITCHARD Marshall, Missouri Major: Education lm! ff 4,5 'KI' Nun-Nw 4 , FRANKLIN ROSCHER Marshall, Missouri Major: Biology Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4, Rush Chrm. 4 Delta l Cheerleader l, 2 ANNA SHARP Marshall, Missouri Major: Education Secretary to Registrar 4 Vesper Choir 3 OMER RUNYON Aurora, Indiana Major: Human Relations Humanics Club 3, 4 Delta Staff 3, 4 Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4 JAMES R. SHEETS Kansas City, Missouri Major: Human Relations Humanics Club 3, 4 Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4 FRITZ D. SCHUPP Blackwater, Missouri Major: Chemistry Student Body Pres. 4, Vice-Pres. 4 Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4 Sigma Zeta 3, Pres. 4 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, V-Pres. 4 Chemistry Lab Assistant 3, 4 Sabiduria Staff 4 Who's Who in American Colleges 4 Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4 VAN SIGMAN Marshall, Missouri Major: Education Class President 4 Commerce Club 2, 3 Intramurals 3, 4 f-,Ewa W-jfwsg QW EQ Q , wwf :fx fx t f j ,mf 4' sw, -wp an , PAQ, 51,5 'N tems, X f, X : , ws-X,ft ,M f Q ms, X mt f,,,fs if VAV, 'fi Q ':TfwfWw,6yQN i t -sw ,. . s K fs f - X 'am wifi A vs' 1 Q f wav, ,X if W 3 f, M, t , f 'ff was vwkfz yr O' SQ! iff- f S X . Q . , , S5,,f.tf, f Q Sf xg sf X Jfx K X'?gxX,5v,Q,QQ Z, wk skits 6 fs X V X X X X Nw X 'x X 4 N X1 X A Ks Mx 9, A X fx sy X X X X A s s X Q is si X sms XNX0 X X L-N 4 ww 4.0 X 'Q'- X sf s Aw' fr 'c - , nf - ,SW f Xw fw -t ss 1 rs :ss .. ,? V s s 4 Tse Y? ifif L 4 Xffflts ' 53512 N :jt.s sms , Q t , X Q,-sf fx sf 5 ,S K - , . r A jnswyi S , s - A . L P :rpg -Q X-jfx we S i X , -1 X 1 1:2 if wg Q- gift. W 1 , X- w, ,Q-1 it 1 Nl Wea X 5-ggqf' :: , g,fxX , Q-,,i:g:-fxgg f. he swf tg.-. W ig -gs, mx - aw 5 wg 1 .3-sy . V 4 Xe ff. r 'N ff ww N ir N tg s X X 3 X it 54 we A YN M0 ,Q :::.. , Q. ,,, :Sen X Q ts , Q 5 Q A 3, iSs,:qs.,w Q-'A 54,1 Q - .X .X N., , frxfrti' t xfut x-,ss wif: i 5Qf:X Y:-ff , 1 nfsy uw- sc:-sf ss N as si RQ-.,-,il T 2- .t A X ' RICHARD V. SMITH Caliiomia Major: Accounting Sigma Nu 3, 4, Treas. 4 Student Senate 2 Commerce Club 3, 4 Pi Gamma Mu 4 Intramurals 3, 4 Accounting Lab Assistant 4 NORMAN SWAILS Marshall, Missouri Major: Human Relations Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4, Pres. 4 Humanics Club 3, 4 Intramurals 3 ' EARL EUGENE STAIR Harrisonville, Missouri Major: Biology Science Club 4 Beta Beta Beta 4 Intramurals 2, 3. 4 ROBERT F. THOMAS St. Louis, Missouri Major: Human Relations Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4 Humanics Club 3, 4 Intramurals 3, 4 Transferred: Washington U. 1, 2, Oklahoma A. G M. 2 MARY STEVENSON Ferguson, Missouri Major: Music Valley Players 4 Vesper Choir 4 Methodist Church Fellowship 4 GILBERT DOUGLAS THOMPSON Watertown, Minnesota Major: Human Relations Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4, Pres. 4 Humanics Club 3. 4 Men's Glee Club 3 Delta Advertising Staff 3 Transierredz Gustavus Adolphus College St. Peter, Minn. LYLE THOMPSON Richmond, California Major: Education Alpha Xi Delta Z, 3, 4 Valley Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4 Voice oi Valley 4 Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4 KENNETH E. WADDELL Grandfield, Oklahoma Major: Chemistry and Biology Sigma Nu 3 Sigma Zeta 3 Beta Beta Beta 3, Pres. 3 Science Club 1, 2, 3 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3 Dean's List 1, 2, 3 OWEN E. SCOTTY THOMPSON. IR. Webster Groves, Missouri Majors: Human Relations, Education Student Senate 1, 2, 3, 4 Pres. Student Senate 3, Vice-Pres. 1, 2 Sabiduria Co-editor 3, Staff Member 4 Who's Who in American Colleges 3 Gamma Upsilon 3, 4 Mayor of Valley Forge 4 Delta Reporter 2, 3, 4 Field Rep., Amer. Humanics Found. 3 Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 1, 3 College Bus Driver 2, 3, 4 HEWITT DUSTY WILEY Sedalia, Missouri Major: Human Relations Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3 Humanics Club 3, 4 Valley Players 2, 3 Transferred: Pennsylvania U SHIRLEY RUTH THOMPSON Marshall. Missouri Major: Education. Home Economics Transferred: Fairmount State College, West Va. Un. BETTY LOU YOUNG Marshall, Missouri Major: Human Relations Student Christian Association Humanics Club 2, 3, 4 Pi Gamma Mu 4 Delta Zeta Z, 3, 4, Treas 4 A Cappella Choir l Vesper Choir 1 Library Staff 1, Z, 3, 4 niversity 2, 3, 4 ,..,.4,- S. 3. ROGER AMIDEI Highland Park, Illinois BILL AULT Corpus Christi, Texas 5 5 - 9 'emu XQQQ, , ag: 0 ' x 5 Hz-rw m f 1,- ', 1 fx, aff- . ' we 3 15.54. - Q . ,I f 'Q ' M K .f , 'VA N Q ' 1,-.'.,ff'1,:' , SZ V -.sf 1-., Af. ,::351'E:i.:,1' , f - - ' f ,X my . Q , fr, fggws , C 4 .v .. in -sw .. , u ,elm f' f , ff IAMES BARTLETT Minneapolis, Minnesota ROBERT BURT Marshall, Missouri FRANK CANFIELD Lee's Summit. Missouri IOAN CHAPMAN Chicago. Illinois GERALDINE CHOCKLEY Kansas City, Missouri DOUGLAS COWEN Marshall, Missouri Q35 . MQ 2 , W iw, 9 'QZMQ , ' f, 75,94 s,sfp,,,-4, ' sls f ggi f 4 A f QA! J fx Z QK5 X 1 R Wai' ,gi gs ,. - X51 Q! f 40 ALLAN CARROLL Excelsior Springs, Missouri IOHN CARVER Western Springs, Illinois ? Z gf f X fr if 5 A4 fy ff s 2 f 5 Y Z 4, 0 Q9 Z ff , . 9 ff 9 ff ' K 1 is if fb ff! fl Wy XGQQ ' 7 ,Q s N 2 , .X ,Q ,gf .. W V f V. wc y ,' ,:..,f-:Q-eg. . .9 few? x KX, ., ff . , M X I N b 1 f . gy D Q, if ff, g f f ,. 7 Z KX X, Jeff' f y ,J :rfm1514Z2'f i V' , ,,1, 5 ff 1' 0 -9 ,I -A-H- 'MW 7' .4533 was-. I 1 ., f. 2 . rv ' + A ' - A 4 ' Q , I ff s f ! I Q f f 14 f? 5 V g 4 f fi ff ,if f IN ,Q ,B ,yf f J ,Q 4 fr ff ,W ' Qgsfw . M , 914119 0, lm N r f f.,,,f v. +.,. if n ., ,ys 6 ,. ,..,f Q, N Q s f V rf, .f , V' fgf nv ,,, K, Z ff f X J ff fy ZXXQ XK QSK fX f' ff X f 1 ,' if ffffgff fy '2 M ffxff' 'W f f ,Ziyi ,tiff ' , .. f ,,,, , ,V f f ' Q 1 1 4' A f f X A ff , Q fy! J' 9 'W y f Z , , if A fe . '1 af f f f 9 MILDRED DILLON Slater, Missouri 5 1' 'g -'H 21, ' iff wk ROSE ANN DUBACH Marshall, Texas RUSSELL GILMORE Sweet Springs, Missouri PAT GROH Garden City, Missouri M, A EUGENE CTIBOR Czechoslovakia DAVID DAUTENHAHN Cuba, Missouri LYLE DILLEY Marshall, Missouri RALPH DuSOLD f Q 4? fig: Berwyn, Illinois MARILYN DYSART Independence, Missouri SHIRLEY FALER Kansas City, Kansas Www, Www XIWQVQXZKX mtv ff. X!WXyCyf ,f if ,V ,. X f- f C ,A -xr: raw 'TX' ' XC vkhiff, , fb As C ZZ, X QXXQW X! f, gy wf,f5'f X X 9 X f X ., ,,,., or-Q A ,XJ .J ,. in 4 3 W. ' .z u fi x Xxvyf s A ,K f 1 f VXI fx A X XfX 1 R f 4,524 f ,MXN X 1 f KXQZX, ,jf X fsfnfw V f X f 0 f ff My 2 , X X0 X 5 2 A ff Q f fx 4, 1 4X1 Q f N xkffx X4 Xfx y , Q Aw I 3 ,AM . ,.,,,x ,AK . .X ig 3, I 4 f X! A X 1 T 4 s X v YK f 1 f f KW? w x W 3 Z Xfx 3 4 fx 1 QX f X 3 IX , is ,q ff MARY RUTH HARRISON QQ f Marshall, Missouri W A 25 J FRANK HAYNES : l x f A 5 McKinney, Texas :-- X Y .' U ,of , .:.:.. Q X f A - f qghmy 'L A a I w- 4. f A ' . . ' ff ' 1, 'AMX gs ' if 7 Q3 ix 'K X, 0 Y fx if A N. 4' I 1 R ' sv W A S ZX 1 X if 9' qs f 0 I ' X , if X A R W 5 fx ' a, 5? x 1. -1' X 2 Q+9'2:W' 4, M. ' R ss, . uf ,wa f CHARLES HEDGES Kansas City, Missouri GEORGE HEEGE Kirkwood, Missouri ANGELA HEIDE Independence, Missouri G. IAY HEIM Milwaukee, Wisconsin CHARLES LANDIS Cedar Rapids, Iowa RICHARD MCCAN Owensville, Missouri HOWARD LEE Greenwood. Missouri ROBERT MCQUIDDY Marshall, Missouri BETTY MATTHES Kansas City, Missouri I. O. MARKLAND Holden, Missouri ,5 ,Z-SWA ., W . w as-fs .1 f S 1, N Wim ,110 sf. ,, L, xiwsz- -- sf if sf N! 1 ' ef Q , X f X fik s , X W S, wx fb X! ,Q f f X ,QQ x Q ff fa, Q I QW 'hu 5 5 ,4 s 1- 'if AES. 'Wy fx Q l A W fs Ks N jg 5 5 X . w was XX ESP 4 N 3- , JV fr fx XA X sf x V Q X Y- v , s ,fs asf if Q X f v' sf xx x?,'Wyfd as ,X , 3. Q HERB ILES Lexington, Missour PATRICIA IOHNSON i Kansas City, Missouri DOROTHY MCI-'ARLAND Sedalia. Missouri DICK MCEUEN Marshall, Missouri y X , f ' 9 E ff 1? 7 4 E J' 1 f 'afar OLIVER ROSE Godfrey, Illinois RICHARD SAATHOFF Marshall, Missouri MAME .fn kms' '. 'H : ' 'f 1 f s x.,,ysf,w , , 7 ' 7 ,3C?ZX,'Q .. ' V254 .xfffgs n of sf' 724 swf Jim- , I I I R., s . , .,, , f ,RAW-i . ,fs f s N fylsfff as 15 ,V f '- an ws ' ,xv ' 0 s ,, ,, 5 s 5141, pf is , X , :,,.,45 4-j ., :, - , f, ,X ,W ,N W1 QZWW Q, -ffl 4..,,.w . if. X rfmwx. -, A , Q . f ,fs snow, f. Afryf . .- ,X ,Q gg .iw ,WQW.,g,.,,m .4 f if v M, s , iyufg- , 44.-Q K' Zu 515452 zifli' ,, fbiv ' wt .f i fx I , as , We f: ,fs ,N No .swf 5 7 f QV i S ff Q X if QW X f I N14 f jfmg Q W Z f , fx 1 X A Aj 7 7 ' O f Q f f f gs! f fb 1, , f f f J A , Q X f f M f W f W 'V X 1 f Q 3 f f ff, f A iff Q V 1 2 7 4 f V fs IQ ew s A2 f ffy' f, of ff se QE ffyfvxf , W .Q X X X , X ,, , f A fm I , ,NJ L fi .S fp ff f f 2 , , f f 41 1 5 f FLOYD SIEBERT Springfield, Illinois C. I. SIMMOIIS Kansas City, Missouri IIM MOHRMAN Fulton, Missouri GERTRUDE PASTRYK Chicago, Illinois ROLAND RHOADES Marshall. Missouri ff ffx RICHARD SAUNDERS Overland Park, Kansas FRED SCHWEIGERDT , Chicago, Illinois IOHN SHAW Massillon, Ohio - 7 Uiffff: ff? I S f s - 2' M' , Us ,tr -we 1 of , - Wei f- R I W, X -fy 45,,:,,.gmw:4Q gf W,s1,f'. T X ,., ,f -N As 7'Qx ' ' Q f ,X elf :sys as-zfsfkg. X f 4 fs,g1f?fr Kwan v s, w , . fs hw, MH SUS sz w fx 1f?V .- fi WWE' g wwf' A - A Q X , ln - V Qaisaf , Q X Z SE : W si or ,ig . x.aia:. ROBERT SIMMS Sugar Creek, Missouri CAROL SKAGGS Kansas City, Missouri K. DAVID STONE Independence, Missouri IOE THRUTCHLEY Marshall. Missouri DALE VANSELOW Park Ridge, Illinois ROGER WALL East St. Louis. Illinois c 'X ' ., , :,,,e-In 'f ' ' I A f' , mf so in , 4 - ' :sm I Mp- y: -ff' 1' . ss f. X ,K y,f,,X: . is 1 , ' 7 v' -WSWS A 1 f Qty f 4 ,f , igqsqy S f I 442' 1 fr 49 If .1-0 -' 252 f -. f 1 DAN WILLIAMS Marshall, Missouri HOWARD ZIEGENHORN Independence, Missouri THOMAS WALSH Kansas City, Missouri BAKER WILHELM Bosworth, Missouri , . i 5. 'a F f L! E L S n i 4 Z BILL BAMMAN Marshall, Missouri TOM BEHNERO Brentwood, Missouri vb O DEE CARSTENSON Kansas City, Missouri RAY CHASTEEN Mountain Grove, Missouri NANCY BRISLEY Marshall, Missouri ROBERT BROWNING Davenport, Iowa IOHN CARELLA Niagara Falls, New York KEITH CORKRAN Baytown. Missouri FRED COWEN Marshall, Missouri HM' CURRAN Baytown. Missouri l TIM DAUTENHAHN Cuba, Missouri NEIL FEATHERSTONE Alton, Illinois SUZANNE FISHER Marshall, Missouri RALPH GEBHARD Marshall, Missouri ALICE GILHAM Oklahoma City, Oklahoma LAWRENCE HANNER Elkhart. Illinois ll DON IONES Mt. Prospect, Illinois RONALD KNIGHT Oklahoma City, Oklahoma BOB LIVINGSTON Marshall, Missouri DICK FREUDENBERG Ianesville, Wisconsin TOYOMASA FUSE Sapporo, Iapan HERB HERTHER Garden City, South Dakota IOHN HILL Marshall, Missouri , I Z, , T Q I ,s I I I DIANA MOORE Osborn, Missouri V' ROSE MORGAN E Lebanon, Missouri vi! N W , wi 1 Q1 L i 2 ag 1 .3 ll , l? R UL , za' L RICHARD OYAAS 11' Kirkwood, Missouri' RUSSELL PARKER Rayiownf' Missouri , ' A 4-rg ' ,-:.f .1 42 ANNA MARSHALL Higginsville, Missouri RICHARD MEYER Independence, Missouri GLENNA IO MILLER Amarillo, Texas ROBERT MORRISSEAU St. Louis, Missouri BOB NICHOLSON Dallas, Texas FRED NOBLE Marshall, Missouri CLARA LEE PEDERSON Greenwood, Missouri I IM PEDERSON Greenwood, Missouri IOE PHELAN Albuquerque, New Mexico , - ,Q 14 294 ff' xii fr 1' -? X 5 . 5 Y Zi AM .gm SALLY PORTER Rolla. Missouri IOE QUICK Morristown, New Iersey ELMO RAVENSCRAFT Macon, Missouri IAMES ROSS Kansas City, Missouri MARIAN SCHULZE St. Louis, Missouri BOB SANGSTER Chatham. New Iersey BILL SEMPLE Detroit, Michigan IANE SMITH Front Royal, Virginia BILL STEEN Marshall, Missouri 'CTW' , L56 , XX , I - se sw W2 Sim, N his W. H. BUCK ROGERS New London, Iowa DEBBIE ROSE Crawiordsville, Indiana Q v QQ f X 7 x ll' X X '- 4 L 3 BILL SCHOELLER Raytown, Missouri GUY SCHUPP Blackwater, Missouri wi f f Oz J Q 5 'fiffv M 411 ,, 1 Q 2, as ' w axy I A Q, 0, .:z f ,f - yf J f , - . m ax. ,. 11-,.ga52s,,73 s if . s f .WW , V .V Waqfa , ,gt 1, 31 4, , 41 1 g if? ' 'Elf' RICHARD THOMAS Boonville, Missouri MAMIKO TOGASA Krtamr. Iapan ALVAH STUART Swarthmore, Pennsylvania FRANK TIKALSKY LaGrange, Illinois MARY TITSWORTH Green Ridge, Missouri VINCENT TYLMAN IIM ULHMANN Columbus, Nebraska ELEAN OR VARGA Elyria, Ohio TOM VEATCH Kansas City Missouri BRAD WACHOLZ UNI NANCY WARDLOW Kansas City. Kansas HAROLD WEINTRAUB Washington, D. C. KEN WILLITS Oklahoma City, Oklahoma DICK VVILSON Branson. Missouri DON WILLIAMSON Fulton, Missouri IOYCE WOLFORD Marshall, Missouri MARTY ALTON Kansas City, Missouri NORMA AMICK Kansas City, Missouri MARY LOU CAMPBELL Wheaton, Illinois DICK CORWIN Lafayette, Indiana I OHN ANDERSON Chicago, Illinois JEAN BLEW Montrose, Missouri PAT BURNS Chicago, Illinois f f fff ,, ff X I e,56,,ffy ,V 'f 7 f W' fjgwff Z-'I uc I fy 1 ff f 7 M 7 .- .Q V' R 'W 7 ff fj,4ffyJ', A f,f',ff' f f X K ff X f gf X X Q f AZ f 7 , U, iffy ' ,4 f, X W m f , I XZ y f f 1 A ' if f f f , W 1 f fi 2 Q ,gf , N ff! X , r Wfpf fn f V ,A ,A 5 Ufyayg, 3244, 'ff-A f 1 ' Z , BOB CROSS Kansas City, Missouri EVELYN DAVIS St. Louis, Missouri IERRY DEAN Independence, Missouri 4 a 1, 'EA who A L' J fwg, 4 V if, Wim, , IOE DeBACKER Wanensburg, Missouri ROBERT DIEKMAN Kansas City, Missouri IOHN DODS Kansas City, Missouri SUE EVANS Braymer, Missouri GRANDVILLE FERGUSON Marshall, Missouri AUSTIN FERNOW Cedar Rapids, Iowa ANN HALL Marshall, Missouri BETTY HARNED Boonville, Missouri SHIRLEY HARTLEY Kingston, Missouri ss 2 . I , X - f I, ' A I Q iq V, WM W, vm: f' E? K EK R23 N, My ,aw-vu, mv' s'2'2?:'-:',- , T i .:,Sii:Z'1L. ':z,,' 55, M: , Qy , ,, f ,,m'Ug, ' S 'A wr ' f I .V ' f , ' Marshall, Missouri Baytown, Missouri f I ff,mv,,sff M., sq -r V, A-WY? QM N! v. . .1 .'f'4 49'1i:5,.-LV .. I V .451 . , , ' ,fi.,y,?5m9vf . -f ' fl lg ,4 Mmm ,ww .... M1 of-4 622 ' 1- ' f Q fe f X 1 5249 ' VERA MAE GARDNER , - P , - ,Y 1 : V, wwV ,'w f ' 5 .. J, MQW lr-,Af V f , Oklahoma City, Oklahoma DARWIN GILMORE Braymer. Missouri xuww-mwfmy xwxww Kwswmvryw X I X N XX X X JT I if Y ,JNPVXQ LX, 'iff QQ - NS x fl is so X Xsfsesiwfso , 1, X X .ss N ss NN X Xl -. 5 N x W X- E, ssgff' . ,ggesiiif - his . Q X X S QXXN x X1 f 'Q 501 f W0fM W! 'fl .f - Y ff , ,',,,, g ,.,f, W., , 'ff ff 'WJ Z ' f f W M 0 fi f W i 1. Q 1 . fl J ' f E57 , X ii 'C f . 4 ff 43 CLIFF HOPPE Edwardsville, Illinois LEON HUTCHERSON Marshall, Missouri RAY KLEE Kansas City, Kansas DONNA GAY KLEPPER f,-.441-zz X T -,wr mv Marshall, Missouri 'fs W- ia ' riff, ' -1 N 'S :P UM fN4?f'f5Z S42 ' , 'MM I , ,l5,,,. QSM ,, WMS ,W . A zz swwsiy X ,- fxyssy fgmw, sys 2 , .vw s rf, , 'SDQMMS f N ,lv - 42 ' ' as Vfif' : 7. 1-,323 -fw r :ffl 4 ff Q ,K ,- L If I is Z' ,ff BETTY I-IINTON Napton, Missouri IODI HODGES Hickman Mills, Missouri GEORGEANNE HON Platte City, Missouri KATHY IANES Kansas City, Missouri WILFEHD KAISER Marshall, Missouri EZ EL DIN KASSEM Cairo. Egypt ALMA KILP Miami, Missouri IAY R. KRIEGER Kansas City, Missouri ESTHER LAUGHLIN Kansas City, Missouri 48 .J fl ' .' i 3 fl 1' .5 -5 -' 1- 5 f 5511: - M I I 7 , X B! X A4 f, mf f LM Q f ,, X A f f , l W' Q? 'W Y f , 3' 0, ,,,. f'.i,5ff 4, 1 fu X 9, DOROTHY LINNERSON Kansas City, Missouri ALLEN LUNDSBERG Chicago, Illinois DAVE LYON Kansas City, Missouri IACK MURNAN Blue Springs, Missouri DONNA NIEMANN Farley, Missouri DICK PARSONS Malta Bend, Missouri l'L2't if .. inf? rw ff, ANNA RICKELS Dupree, South Dakota BOB RILEY Kansas City, Missouri ROBERT SCHUDEL Alton, Illinois , I E l . l i BERT MOCKER University City, Missouri SHIRLEY MULLENS Kansas City, Missouri IIM PEARSON Springfield, Missouri BOB PRYOR Kansas City, Missouri t , . 1 I S K t l l 1 a! ,lv '! 3 . t l It U, 3 3 Q, Y 11 l I r ., l il , ll , : 3. L! ll is 1 'is ll il N , i I4 Eli xl ll xl 4' E I 1 i ' IW ' W! , , my ' !l,l VA, li' 1 ' z , ti ,f Mi gt 49 If ,I uf .. .x, 1. FIM . i z 1 sv fb' ,yo ts Af 460' 4.-a.,,.., qbf DOUG SMITH Detroit, Michigan CAROLYN SN UF F ER Denver, Colorado RICHARD THOMPSON Brookfield, Missouri PAT THOMSON Kansas City, Missouri DEE SIMMONS Edwardsville, Illinois GARLAND SIMMONS Cimarron, New Mexico CALVIN SMITH Raytown, Missouri ROSEMARY STEPHENS Hamilton, Missouri IUNE STOENNER Richmond, Missouri MARTHA THOMAS Marshall, Missouri MARTHA IEAN TURNER Marshall, Missouri REX VALENTINE Kansas City, Missouri BETTY WARNOCK Hilton, New York iff! taps' 2 . .f , , if M7 IVY W1 1' M 1 SHERMAN WILLIAMS Kansas City, Missouri PAT WOLVERTON Kansas City, Missouri TOM WYATT Kansas City, Missouri WILLIAM WITHEHS Rock Cave, West Virginia LIZ YANDELL Beaverj Pennsylvania ff H r ,-444549247644 4 . W., ,f if , Q , x ff , K wx ,4 ' ' ifief f , ' ix X ,QQ7 '.Ms2Ey1X?.f:. x ' ffgfzwasszf - , f I Ax, 75 ww - ,ff N , Mfr' x. 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My R l - N zidim Z ff Q ff , f 1, , f .f X f y M igzyzfh' , M: , . , I , , f f , ,ff x, f ' ,V my ,X V Q J L, 1, W4 . ff 4, . fum W Nw 'WE f7V f V' . .V f f t 17 4 , 6 4 -if l X fx T 4' lf of f A f i , ' V Eleanore and Bill Bamman Ioe, Donna, and Michael Thrutchley Dculene and Norman Swails Lyle and Yvonne Dilley lane, Dub, and Iohn Hill ,..-..,,, 15 M Z 2 4: 3 . 175 Z ez, f M 421 Q? gi :E sl l fx. ff nl' W gf. 5' in L f ia, ., , 3 . F3 X A 3 , gf 'If 4' 1 , X X kg 1 W f 1 ge ww -H , ejfif, ' w W7 ' i f I 4 f Q ,' Z4 es, Mil 3' .Wu Q A - mg-sf' 1- ,. s 1 1 M. 2 A ,, 1 ,. 3 ii 2 ,V m 3: fe f i 'KE 1 1 1' 5 ' N125 fy? ff , '1 g ' ' i ff 1 I ,. S , ,.' Z X, fr , f f , . VC f ff' ,f nz , ,, af f Cf M. ' , J 77 ,. M1 ,fa ' 5 ffffw ff 1 , f' .7 U ff . ' fzfi, , - Ziff, :f 149.117 .iffffu ,W Norma and Ed Deskin ' nv 49,3-9 ?5?' f, 5 sw , -2, 'idn 16. ,YZ M f lean cmd Bob Denzel Bob und Ierry Chockley by QW , M f , Q BX' Ho! Ho! 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L, -7 pawn f f , ff, mf f?iZ,,!f2 j,2 y,,w-f- ' y W4 ,yg f ,, rf, ROGER WALL Recorder DICK SMITH OLLIE Ross NIEL ELMER IACK FEE Treasurer Commander Lt-Commander MGISIICII 5591414774 Sigma Nu, national social fraternity, received its charter on Valley's campus in 1891. Beta Gamma has been ably sponsored and blessed with good leadership, and has always lived up to the purposes of Sigma Nu-honor, intellectual achievement, and social development. Mr. Iohn Roberts, a charter member of Beta Gamma and presently a member of the board of trustees of the college, is national treasurer of Sigma Nu. This year Sigma Nu swept Homecoming awards by winning first prize on its dorm decorations with its mechanized, 19-foot effigy of a Viking football player pushing a roller over a flattened Culver- Stockton Wildcat. Second prize was received for the gate decoration of a good luck horseshoe, and second place on its float in the form of a volcano, which bellowed real smoke from its coaster. Sigma Nu's annual costume dance has as its theme The Roaring Twenties. The White Rose formal following the May dance climaxed the year's social activities. Sigma Nu has proudly redecorated their lounge and added a television set. An open house for the faculty and student body showed them the chapter's accomplishments. Sigma Nu Men were quite active. They took the intramural football and basketball championships. The fraternity- was well represented in the varsity athletics, including three members on the all-MCAU football team. Other campus positions were taken by Sigma Nu's, including student body president, chairman of Student Senate Social Life Committee, Homecoming parade marshal, two class presidents, four organizational presidents, as well as a sub- stantial number on the honor roll. Beta Gamma pledged 14 men, the first semester and five the second. Men of Beta Gamma have reason to be proud of their fraternity and we are confident the high standards of Sigma Nu will be maintained. Beta Gamma is proud of its advisor. Pop Ferguson, who was one of the chapter's earliest pledges. tllightl Sigma Nu House after the William Iewell football game. tLeftl K ounge or the zpter's ok the lships. rarsity VICAU taken sident. mittee. idents. :L sub- rnester 1 have ve are vvill be 8909? Thomas Williams F. Schupp Roscher XX Tm fl gf -6 , W eeee cos O4 ff ,sm fs, A 31,1 fW'WW0QfZX-W wsffm of ff f f f ' W, ff? WI , .-Zn? yf y , -W fm gm, W- wp' f2ffZ'l if 'iff fW'iff if 45 ' 274 ,W A7 ,W eq y:,,gf - ff! fy' If f , ,W ,, .J 'L Haynes Parsons Jw fl' 7 Z ff 1 D, , Pledges Wilson for CT, Stucm f , ff! f if Z X, Waddell 'ws Livingsion H11 oqdss l i Iones Knight Willits wh'-W' ,- Lunclsberg Moore Bemem 'hs ,V Q , f 1 ef I 'U' ffl! , m,g2zZ?2ayfQ2 ,Xi ff X!! f ZZZzZZMQZQnQ? s Iles Sch udel Thompson 11 ,',' 1 ' Q ' I ff, 1 -,f ' Gangsterdom as ,. A 1 1 ' 'QNX .1f5?'f'?Wi'fN f --' t f ff A f l'Af:.7T:2,.fiQ5l 1 ' f1Mr'7 1 f I , ,,.,, E E it i, ,Et Yi ii 12: YE ii V i 3 T15 ' ' sf 4 ' .- 'WWW 1 ' PM mast 1-1-gy M531 1 f' Q .., -ff 1,11 ' f f M . 1 11- ,X 0, 11,-1,, 11,1 1-11 f, ,111 , 1 1 V Q W? 1 W ' .'.... 1 ,.,V. . '., if ' 1 1 f ,yyyw ,.....,,,, , ,.1,,1gg12Qg,,3...,, , . 1 ' ,,,,, . - -ff 1 Lamp of Knowledge 146544 Scgma Pda Alpha Omicron chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi, a national social fraternity has been active on the Valley campus since 1945 and during this time has constantly strived to fulfill the purposes of Alpha Sig which may be summarized in one phrase to better the man. Undoubtly the chapter experienced the finest year in its history in all phases of its activities The annual Homecoming picnic was held at Van Meter Park with many alumni in attendance. The l95l Sweetheart of Alpha Sigma Phi was presented at the annual Christmas Dance. Two costume parties, t t t t yf 4 '11 f W 1 o ' 1 1,1 fl f f f 1 , AW 17 1.1 ff 0 11 111 1, f , ff , J ' 'f 1' 21 3? 1 5 if W 1 ff W ,, ' f X f t ff X 711' fx 1 f 13 'V' I ,4 , 4 3 ww C, 1 1 51 1 ' 1 W yf W i f . ' 1 f 4 if 154' ' ' 22 S ff 1' 'l W ly' ,K f 2 fi .1 Qt 1 N -1 1 4 l . g f 1. f 3 1 111 1 1 1 1 131 f f11 1: ' ff .111 f 4?f 11W 1 'if f ' ff fk ' W7 4 5 M Z' f41 ' 1 V1 if ,J 5 1 f 11f Qu f1 '11 4 71fW1 1 1 1 1 ,1 Q1 3' 4 Z 1 ff 1 K7 ,455 -41 A 1 f X1 1 1 1 1 1111 W 1 X 1 f 1 11 17551 .17 Q xv Z fu-15 , V1 ,f4'f1 W 1 ff 1' 1f1 'V 'H M, 1 U ff fs 1,,11y' M111 4 yi W .QM 11- s f WN 1 M , W ,,,.:1 W ,,,.... M115 1: M' ..,.--1-'-7,1 1 f f f f1 f1 1 ff 1 f 11 ' ff! rf f .11 1 f f ff f 11 1 4!f,X,!!1 fi WW 'W A- f 1 ff! !f!171 !!1 1 11 M91 f 1, M . ,X 1 . W 101111111 1 1 , 1 ,,f 71 Z fi -M 11w,,,1 f yy y,,1f11f ff ,011 1 ff! X Qgifydf ff Y 1 117 f yfajv W' fy :mg Zywiffff Zfgv 114 191 lQ,x1! 1 W 1 f 11 1 ff' 1 111 1 g . 1 1 1' ,X ' 1 K 9 V ' 1,,,,ff11 Q l4'Yf 1 112 111M'y f f 1 ,fm 1 1 1,1 1 11 Mft' W4 ffy X111 W ff 1 M N6 ' fa!! 5,541 111' Q V f Q! '11 ' 4 W 1 215, W 11 ,1 A , 11 A J gm 4 f M 1 .11 .1 1 1 11 .11 1. 1 1 1 l t l I U l 1 l I 1 t w V V t . ,, l ,alisf Gansters In A Speakeasy 'and a Mexican Hat Dance, were held during the spring semester and proved to be two of the finest social events in the chapter's history. The Talisman Room, a clubroom complete with coke bar in the basement of the chap- ter house, was open to members and their dates on weekend evenings. The chapter combo provided entertainment for many of these events. Professor Harold E. Affsprung continued ably in the capacity of faculty advisor. During the second semester, Dr. I. H. Stellwagen, a lost Greek, accepted an invitation to become a social advisor of the fra- ternity. The inspirational guidance of these two men did much to perpetuate the chapter in its activities throughout the year. Sigs and Sweetheart 5, Nj X wg xx ix X W. wx -QAM-QQ 1 X -W ,,,,f f,f f f 1 X44 2 fl? ad' , moigon 9 xf m N X 'xx ,,...: f, ' 2- f , , i W N.. 0 x .4 W 1, . J gx :iffy S ,- 5 :f?yrf2Q'g':f'.5 K X 1K 22? X f QQ-4,s'WT SEN' se SFMNXLW X 5 5 as X V Q4 l , N ..,. . X X Q 20? X 3 f Q N3 vf S I X X N J X wf ,Mr X SQ f Q 'Q AY w , N 7 QS xx 3 Xf vw Meinholtz Feciherstone C Q?- MJK ! 42 f .1 2 Ze, Corp 91- Z A46 K ' Pa, . 091 we' gm A X Q X? 1 KW, we-11 gs' if f YG: ?'lf4EQGi -S X X X ww . Qs M, if , Q 5 Tikulsky xv ,J gf., 4. AQ-N Tqx Q23 P ?3f4Qf , . , .xg 3 H . - ' x if X IIN-19 'x,. S ' W 2,2705 .141 -MJ,-ff A N x ra- ! X f V W :Ax xx Q2 XX 6 xl Z 1 Q X Q5 ' 2 v Q5 2 X 5 W f N Rogers ,W J ,fm-: f f fx wif 7 F 1 f ,f-,pm-' , -1'4t.., A, 6,3 , LL,, , M 9, , f j' , ? A, Vg ww 14 n K ff derson Denzel f ff -f ' zfvfywn 4 - Wf- ,W ww, rle 96,- Blankenship Sf :MXL X X xg? V fi 5 Maw? Q if f L K A es 4' 'K X ,f N W , f V fa f in 1 XX X! fx rv M, .Qusold .L A Q. W, wx, .' W, W.,. Aa X M . W Q24 . 'x ' WT.. . , Q46 .Z SQ EQSKA- sf QQ f Bro X, aww. X X SQ x 'Q X V 'S M ax' X dw 1 5, S W fix! fs V1 X X gay N4 ' X W xi , xx ,lg 'B' X Nichols I ,, ,af iff: afff - Ypyiffwn lbw H rs fe' f l ff 49 , X f X P f f A 4 , X 'E , ,VM if , fx fx w fb fda' V155 f Maguire 57 .. .. f M, f fr -M. ,,,, Z M- W , M, R My Stone Wlling PS1 Qu son f f f We A,,,,dei we M1 wwvxw UMW, f' -'frm , :W ,f f KU' , ,W N, ,iff Bobeykiv H611 Chockley Wilson 5' bn W, NWS 1,9 Wim if vf oeexow xl o Q4 A 5 14, 'ffl s THOMAS Jams SNUFFER MCFARLAND 5 -I RICK-ELS WARNOCK Nm! BOOTH NIEMAN STEPHENS HON Secretary ........... ........ S uzanne Fisher PQ? CHOCKLEY President .............. ...... G eraldine Chockley 096 Vice-President ........ ..............,.... P at Groh OOP IANES Treasurer ...... ........ B etty Lou Young Historian ...... ....... The Gamma Gamma chapter of Delta Zeta sorority was founded on the Missouri Valley campus in 1945. Since that time, it has been an active part of life on the campus. The 1951-52 school year has added many activi- ties to the history of this chapter. The fall rush week was climaxed with the annual Rose Banquet held at the Bothwell Hotel in Sedalia, Missouri. Some of the many social activities this year included a hay ride for Delta Zetas and their dates last October, a bowling party each semester, a Christmas party, and a Paddle Party given in Ianuary by the pledges for the active members. On February 29, the sorority held an afternoon tea for the college faculty and our patronesses, honoring Miss Martha Helen Cotfelt Spath, our new faculty advisor, and Mrs. Willis Vanderlinden, our new patroness. Many honors have come to Delta Zeta this year. Among these was the winning of the first prize for Homecoming gate decoration, which consisted of two huge argyle socks on either side of the columns and the slogan, Argyles'll Sock Culver-Stockton. At the Christmas dance, Suzanne Fisher was crowned sweetheart of Alpha Sigma Phi. Her escort was David Stone. In February there were eight girls Initiated into the chapter. These were Carolyn Snuffer, Anna Lois Bickels, Betty Lou Warnock, Georgeanne Hon, Donna Nieman, Katherine lanes, Betty Booth, and Martha Thomas. IARNOCK HON IANES f ,7 A if, 'V X ff f Irs. Willis I this year. st prize for xnsisted of le columns '-Stockton. isher was Her escort itiated into Anna Lois znne Hon. Booth, and O What makes a hee buzz? Q1 Sidewalk Superintendents X X W, ,V ,S ,W xbfr .ggf Ska s Schulze Rec. Sec. Iensen Treas. Muehlenbrock President 99 Rush Chainnan f ,., C ,,,.., wg. 6 . L? Pr Ice! S Morgan Cortes. Sec. Smith Asst. Treas. Faler Ioumal Corres ' ' x X X ' N .,,,, Lx 1 'Xxx ..., . . 'll5,'x 'I.5, f? i .Q :-.YQ N X w c-,w ,7 f ' 1 If ,P KW it fly., LF. . V Iones Ta. ,54 1 Marshal 55- Ji 'XV ,Q xx-A ff Q ' '15, fx ,,',,,, -'f ' -S! -3.3-.3--L Q W, ' WY Q1 Matthes Historian Marshall Davis Dubach Chapman , ' , X o dr ' x - ,, Q 4' 4 , ' , Q 11 7 W Y ' ,Q W we , wi- il mmmr Qqgghs. X, NM Ay, WJ N? Q--M. ' ww, Gang WM, J , 475, ,ry ,C QV Q W 5 Eze , , 5, Ja -'Q 5 1-5 Q ' I ' l , if , Z f , ,4 .J .I nf , y 1, .as . .M Amick Blew 'wa .fa 5 Thompson M, fe., Iohnson Dysart Chaplain Edwards MA ' Lf 'V 1 1 ,fee W VX- , M fem MV N Q-' - '-we N xo Q, 9, 2-11 , A-0' YW e YR asf an ev, .,' r , ,942 f ,X fZb Jw55,,n.' .'Ni.fN V - , f X V W2 Q f wwf:-Q' -- -1, 4 a ff X gfgnai: '-25:4 -21: X, 415 - 1 Evans Klepper Hodges of W, Moore Tuxner Pederson Mullens .,,. X , -. xg! A I :V 'MN ' C C' .- 1- i ills, :ix X - x- ,J N Ycmdell ., ,K U Treas. in A. A-U3 .gif Cones. an 2 a Dam Beta Omicron chapter of Alpha Xi Delta will remember the year 1951-52 for -- a new sorority room decorated in French Provincial style fall rush with the Hobo Party, the Rose Banquet, and ten great pledges - and all Alpha Xi Homecoming court two cheerleaders -- all W.S.G.A. officers, Alpha Xi's -- President of W.A.A. all girls elected to Who's Who, Alpha Xi's - Sophomore and Senior Class secretaries - Associate editor of the Sab Alpha Xi's holding leads in four of the dramatic productions -- President of Valley Players and of Alpha Psi Omega -- Spring Rush Party, the Golden Knocker Tavern, and six wonderful pledges - May Queen, May Queen Attendants, and Iunior Class Queen The Costume party - Pledge class steak dinner for actives -- Alum-active bridge party - Open House and Faculty Men's Tea - Province Convention at Bloomington, Indiana -- and many more wonderful times together which have made this a great year for Alpha Xi Delta.- W A sp, f-,fy F . 3' 'N -t V 2 'ederson 2 'Q 4 5 Y A, P if ? f . , f 4 1 in ' . 'sf K 6 1 y ,, 4 ' . f Q' f ily, A A Q l 3 . ' 1 - 1--' -,tv .' N - 11 ., i v 1 , l, 1 L ' 5 Zifffw , . E , lv W ,. , ' QM ' 'W 4 .mi ' M f. ws ' F Z' ff QV! slam! ' '07 wffw, 3 H11 fwfr-Qygyvtwfg ff, V Z Q , aw, f X! ' ' , f it M if 1 ,-efffm 2 5 , r .,,.2 ff ., Z., , gf A is f W . a M f' :Y ,, ,, 4 ' 1' a gf 'f mvfaf, C' ',,,W' w I if WWW iffy' I , -1. f f , Q, A, - 6 fur , f, ' 1 fr 4. 7' .1 C G ' P Q , - 1 1 , W ' ,W-f-f 4 .z,,g, ,,, 3 f. 'M f 2, ,,,MW' '71- -Q '- Q , 'iff of ,Wy ff' rj - ,,' -35 Q. y , -. ,. ' . - , ff 3 if .Q U . v u ff . ,, V ' , ff -Q ' ,ff f' y f ' ', , 4 , I W , 7' 27,5--,Q , ,-7' 1,4 , , hy 4 M, , 1 , 4 as - i ' X f' ' ., 1 ,C AH:v'4'1 IJQJXW' ' ,V 4 ' ' .. fr 1 ' ' ' ' f ' l 'Y ' ff 'A J, ,' ' , ff wf 0005 ghgjfzfm 1 1 ,s , - ' ,, ly Yandell -1, 'T l 'l f. 4 1, M A , . 3 -I 4 ff Q v , , . '4 M A. LEFT TO RIGHT: Front Row-S. Faler, D. Carstenson, M. Togasa, G. Miller, S. Hartley, I. Stoenner, P. Thomson: Second Row Dr I Spalding, advisor, D. Moore, B. Young, S. Porter, M. Alton, D. Rose, N. Wardlow, U. Landera, M. Dillon Dr C Kem-p Back Row-E. Ctibor, I. Bartlett, W. Kaiser, C. Landis, I. Pederson, I. Mohrman, R. Pryor. I. Shaw, H. Ziegenhorn D Mueller L. Perryman. Sum: gdwzam Aeaamum President ............ ....... I ohn Shaw Vice-President ...... ..... D iana Moore Secretary ........... ....... B etty Young Treasurer ............ ................................................ C harles Landis Always one of the most active and productive groups on the Missouri Valley campus, the Student Christian Association this year expanded the scope of its activities in a variety of fields. The membership of the SCA this year was approximately 50, making it one of the largest organizations on campus. In the field of social action, the SCA cooperated with other campus service agencies in a campus council of Social agencies. Children's groups sponsored by the association this year included two boys' clubs and two girls' clubs. The SCA held a successful campus carnival to raise funds for the World Student Service Fund, and held a Sadie Hawkin's Day dance for the financial benefit of International Christian University in Iapan. Among the many outstanding programs held during the year, possibly the best was a dinner, at which the speaker was Dr. Samuel Mayerberg, outstanding Iewish rabbi from Kansas City. tow . C. om, 144044 pid Omega Organized in the fall of 1946, Epsilon Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega has served Valley six years as a fraternity founded on the principles of friendship, leadership, and service. Alpha Phi Omega strives to promote and render service to the campus, the community, and the nation. Epsilon Epsilon's campus service projects have included operating the concession stand at football games and ushering for chapel and assemblies. The chapter participated in securing students to donate blood in the Red Cross drive. By means of the Ugly Man - Sag Queen contest it raised money for CARE. Leaders for programs at Blosser Home, Scout troops, lunior Optimist clubs, the teen-town, and other youth groups were provided by the fraternity. Looking forward to continued growth, Epsilon Epsilon hopes to make more meaningful the phrase another service of APO. FALL SPRING President Norman Swails Gil Thompson lst V.-Pres. Parks Olmon Parks Olmon 2nd V.-Pres. Dan Ferguson Bob Thomas LEFT TO RIGHT: First Row-T. Walsh, D. Smith, R. Wade, G. Thompson, W. Kaiser, D. Mueller, D. Stone, R. Thomgs. B. Iohnson: Second Row-W. Parker, G. Simmons, V. Tylman, Dr. C. Kemp, Dr. A. Zumbrunne. Rev. R. Waggener, r. I. Stellwagen, advisor, R. Linnell, R. Schuyler, F. Canfield: K. Davis, E. Penn, D. Freudenberg, R. Burt, R. Nicholson. T. botham, I. Ulhmann, R. Klee, I. Mohrman, D. Crabtree. I. I. Quick: Fifth Row-G. Noland, F. Slebert. B. Wacholz, I. R. Corwin, I. Sheets, D. Mack, G. Heim, A. Goldansky, W. Third Row-W. Blankenship, E. Ctibor, A. Mocker, R. Meyer. Veatch, F. Haynes: Fourth Row--I. Bartlett, R. Wall, D. Higgin- Hill, I. Dods, A. Fernow, B. Ault, I. Krieger, I. Shaw, P. Olmon. Dean, O. Runyon, C. Diestler, N. Featherstone, B. Newman. Semple. fx . Q VW! , , .I ,J ,I ,. , I ff . '21 President ................ ..A... D ave Mueller, Dan Crabtree Vice-President ....,,....... .............. D an Crabtree, lim Mohrman Recording Secretary ...v ..... R obert Browning, Ioan Chapman Advisor .....................,.. ..............,..........,......,..... W . Hobart H111 Only three semesters old, the Humanics club has a long list of activities and a strong group spirit. During its organizational period the group had a membership of forty. This number has been added to each semester until it now has 100 students in its ranks. A departmental organization. the Humanics club owes its founding to the establishment of the Depart- ment of Human Relations. This program was brought to Missouri Valley College by the American Human- ics Foundation. The purpose of this foundation is to provide an adequate undergraduate education for those young people of America, who are planning to become professional leaders in the areas of Social Group Work and Personnel Management. Activities of the group are turned in many directions. Several field trips were taken by the club this past year to permit the members to observe outstanding activities in the youth work field. During the weekly seminar-meetings, opportunity is given to the group to share in discussions with outstanding leaders in various fields of social work. A wealth of experience is provided to and gained by the members through the rendering of services to the varied social agencies in Marshall. LEFT TO RIGHT: First Row--W. Hill, advisor, P. Thomson, N. Featherstone, D. Moore. D. Crabtree, D. Mueller, E. Varga, B. Browning, I. Chapman, I. Mohrman, G. Heim, Dr. C. Kemp: Second Row-L. Sheets, D. MacFarland, I. Carella, G. Pastryk, O. Rose, N. Iohnson, R. Wall, D. Ferguson, R. Meinholtz, N. Swails, R. Nichols, E. Bacon. I. Roberts: Third Row-I. Shaw, F. Seibert, A. Heide, I. Bartlett, R. DuSold, M. Campbell, B. Brookover, S. Mullens, T. Walsh, P. Burns, F. Canfield, M. Alton, I. Dean, H. Ziegenhorn, E. Peel: Fourth Row-I. Morris, B. Young, P. Olmon, G. Simmons, D. Mack, I. Quick, I. Dods, I. Wilhelm. N. Amick, D. Smith, S. Thompson, V. Gardner, A. Golkansky, D. Carstenson, B. Ault: Fifth Row-D. Marcon, H. Bartels, B. Chockley, G. Chockley, D. Freudenberg, A. Fernow, I. Stoenner, K. Chrisman, V. Dysart, G. Thompson, B. Semple, R. Schuyler: Sixth Row-W. Parker, N. Stuart, G. Miller, I. Sheets, N. Wardlnw, R Thomas, R. Burt, A. Gilham, I. Brumble, P. Wolverton, H. Wiley, I. Ross. Social many y the serve min? given anding wealth by the to the 'd S. k, :h fl, 5. To i,5 2 ? fff S 5 if 5 2 3,42 9' , ' x ff f LEFT TO RIGHT: First Row-M Dysart M Turn 1' I St ' ' - I - .,L. L , , . EgD.eK1egpeg, lihUlgmlgann, M. Tnswonh, L. Hutchzrson, rtlelgllllqw, cllllvrlsliisuifzidseelll Ns5flllllTSisF'KE1'l:eIli Sfsllllgnnolgl w n. . mt , . aguire, T. Clark, M. Gerhard, D. M 'Th' d R - ' ' '- ' ' ' ' . - law, W. Kaiser, F. Iackson, B. Steen, L. Hansen, director, F.OI?l':yneslr R. cllllvilsdhyvouordl R. Mornsseuu' F. Morqan' I' Laid' guna! President .......... .... B ob McQuiddy Vice-President .... ...... F red Cowen Secretar ....... ,,,. M arilyn Dysart Y Director ..... ........................,.................... L ouis A. Hansen The band was very active during the entire year in providing musical programs and in supporting the various athletic events. During the fall the band played for all the home football games and for several assemblies, and went to Fayette for the game with Central College. In November the band participated in Sedalia's Iunior Chamber of Commerce pre-Christmas parade. During the winter the band enlivened most of the home basketball games in Morrison gymnasium. In February and May more formal concerts were suc- Ch l I March and April programs were cessfully presented in Stewart ape. n given by the band in Marshall High School and a number of schools in sur- rounding towns. This extremely busy schedule would not have been possible without the fine cooperation of each member of the band, and appreciation is expressed by the college administration and the student body. if , 5. ll: Ili 5. Eli 541 Ili , lt l V I it ,. Qt 41 il .4-. It l it ti ,, I lil: sl . if' t Ml ! 1 i l ,l 1 i :ll i t Htl: fll mt f 5 ii l . lit tty ff tl' l. ti Sli? ., 'l E-V will -Vw :tl mtl w-it 'El g x , mi, sift raw iii fit? ill i!'i 115 -, -ti at M, ,q H 3.1 F 1 1 1 LEFT TO RIGHT: First How-L. Hansen, director, K. lanes, S. Hartley, A. Marshall, D. Simmons, R. Dubach, P Thomson M Toqasu Second Row-E. Davis, I. Wolford, R. Stephens, I. Stoenner, A. Heide, D. Carstenson: Third Row I Dean S Mullens C. Snuffer, P. Wolverton, M. Thomas, A. Rickels, S. Fisher, D. Cowen: Fourth Row-E. Ctibor, R Browning S Williams R. English, R. Klee. W. Kaiser, B. Steen, R. Scott, G. Schupp. Www EAM The Vesper Choir is open to all students who are interested in choral singing. This year a nicely balanced group was formed, and a full schedule of performances was undertaken. The choir, singing a cappella , i.e., without accompaniment, provided a great variety of special anthems from the chapel balcony for many ot the weekly chapel services. Special music was provided by the choir for the Inaugural service in December and for Baccalaureate and Commencement. The traditional performance of Hande1's The Messiah was very successfully given in December, and The Crucifixionn by Stainer, Palrn Sunday. The latter was also performed in the Slater Methodist Church on March 30. ,-if Tryouts for this selective group were held in the fall, those members selected then meeting Weekly for rehearsals. Due to rehearsal schedule con- flicts the group could not be prepared for public appearances until spring, since the objective of this choir is to attain professional proficiency as nearly as possible. A mixed repertory of sacred and secular selections was developed and during April and May programs were given in a number of high schools and churches. At the time of this writing trips were projected to 'St. Louis, Kansas City, Macon, and other points. LEFT TO RIGHT: Front Row-S. Hartley, D. Simmons, L. Hansen, director, A. Marshall, D. Carstenson: Second Row-E Davis, I. Wolford, C. Snufier, M. Alton, A. Rickels, A. Heide: Third Row-L. Hutcherson, W. Kaiser, B. Steen, R. English R. Scott, G. Schupp, I. Dean. 64614 President ,,,,,,,,,-,, ,,,, B ob Nicholson Vice--President ............ ............. B ob PIY01' Secretary-Treasurer ..... ...... . .. ....,........,. DiCk MCEUGI1 Chi Alpha is the fraternity for ministerial students at Valley. The pri- mary purpose of this organization is to promote Christian fellowship among the students and to be of service 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 national scale a fraternity for ministerial students. Regular meetings are held every Thursday evening at which time members or visiting leaders take charge of the program. Chi Alpha lost two members through transfer and graduation, but nevertheless the organization has increased in membership. As a service to Valley and also to provide for an expanding membership in the future, Chi Alpha corresponds with ministers in the state concerning prospective pre- ministerial students. The motto of Chi Alpha is CHRIST FIRST. LEFT to RIGHT: Seated: R. Morrisseau. R. Nicholson, R. Pryor. R. McEuen, E. Penn. STANDING: Dr. I. Spalding advisor W Kaiser W Bamman, I. Ulhmann, K. Davis, R, Wilson' C. Land. V. f f . .,, In ,M V ff 42, AV A f X f N Q x ,Mm x YIOJAOMQV iiwfffmw X 3 , A , , , it x LEFT TO RIGHT: Seated on Floor-L. Perryman, W. Blankenship, F. Tikalsky: Seated on Chairs-L. Brink, W Kaiser T B. Booth, Dr. N. Overall, advisor, S. Fisher: Standing-R. Morrisseau, R. Gerhard, C. Moyer. Scyma 7am Delia PIG-Sident ............ ...... W illiam G. Kaiser Vice-President ............. ,,,.,,, W . C. Blankenship Secretary-Treasurer ,.,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, L ouise Brink The Nu Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta was installed on March 12, 1950. Sigma Tau Delta is a national English fraternity and promotes the mastery of written expression, encourages worthwhile reading, and fosters a spirit of fellowship among the students, faculty, and citizens of any community in which a chapter is located. Nu Epsilon chapter brought to the campus Dr. Hardin Craig of the University of Missouri, a Well-known author and authority on Shakespeare. This year Dr. Craig returned for another lecture. The chapter also acted as host for the spring conference of Missouri Association of Teachers of English on April 19. The active membership is limited to the upper-classmen elected by the unanimous vote of the chapter on the basis of character, scholastic achieve- ments, and demonstrated ability in creative writing. The Chapter's faculty sponsor is Dr. Nadine Overall. ,X ww 'Sui' LEFT to RIGHT: Seated: H. Plate, G. Heim, L. Perryman. SECOND ROW: 1:.. Varga, U. Carstenson, N. Wardlow S Porter R DuSold THIRD ROW: R. Browning, D. Crabtree, W. Kaiser, S. Thompson, S. Harris. National Honorary Student Publications Fraternity President ,,,,...,..,...,.,......r........ Leonard Perryman, G. lay Heim Secretary ,-,,--,----Y.,--,-',A,,.,..4,4,4.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A.,,,,.. Nancy WGI'dlOW Corresponding Secretary ........................................ Sally POU91' Gamma Upsilon grew out of a desire to recognize those students who have made a significant contribution to the student publications of their college. It is honorary in nature, not professional, dealing with amateur effort of high grade in college. The true strength of Gamma Upsilon lies in its triple innovation: it is co-educational, being open on equal terms to both men and women: it is co-publicational, electing students from any publication properly approved: and it is co-staff, being open to editorial members and business representatives alike. It is, therefore, the purpose of Gamma Upsilon to recognize those mem- bers of the Delta staff and the Sabiduria staff who best exemplify the high principles of journalism and by such recognition cause others to conduct themselves in such manner as to warrant recognition. Highlighting the activities of this year were the annual publications banquet, sponsored by Gamma Upsilon, and the national convention of the fraternity, held this fall at Missouri Valley College. The organization will publish the 1952-53 Student Directory. Wm: Porter, Bac Jada pei Omega President ...... ..... R ose Morgan Secretary ...................,.,....,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,..,.,.,,....,,... Lyle Thompson Theta Sigma chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatics fraternity, joined other such honorary groups on the Valley campus in 1950. Students who achieved the specified number of honor points, 50, are eligible for membership in Alpha Psi Omega, which points are made through actual participation in dramatics productions and other work in the dramatics and allied fields. The fraternity is not intended to take the place of a regular dramatics club or other producing groups, but membership is given in rec- ognition for achievement in the dramatics field. LEFT to RIGHT: Seated: I. Dean, R. Morgan. I... Thompson, B. Rogers. STANDING: I. Kreiger, M. Alton, M. Titsworth, A. Rickels, D. Vanselow. Walk? pkzgma President ,,,,,.,...... ..... L yle Thompson, Rose Morgan Vice-President ............. ....... G ene Viera, Dale Vanselow Secretary-Treasurer .................... Rose Morgan, Anna Rickels An outstandingly successful 4-play season marked the year 1951-52 for the Valley Players, student dramatics organization on the Valley campus. The plays included a melodrama, Ladies in Retirement, a classical tragedy, Antigone, by Sophocles: a satire, Androcles and the Lion, by George Bernard Shaw: and a modern comedy, Born Yesterday. In addition to presenting the four plays, which were acclaimed by campus and community alike, the Valley Players produced a 1-act play, A Phoenix Too Frequent, for public presentation, gave cuttings of plays before civic groups, and gave a 1-act play, The Happy Iourney, in a college assembly program. In addition, the Players sponsored one of several Saturday night candlelight dances held 1n the Student Union. LEFT TO RIGHT: Front Row-D. Stone, D. MacFar1and, A. Rickels, D. Vanselow, R. Morgan, L. Thompson, I. Dean: Second Row-M. Titsworth, P. Bums, M. Alton, E. Davis, K. lanes, I. Hodges: Back Row-C. Smith, L. Perryman, R. English, W. Force, advisor, F. Evans. 252 Z ,ix 4 V ,LW wi 1, ' r-,n ff , xg My , My Lecond sh, W. 54 ,g 2 if W' W' LEFT TO RIGHT: Seated-Robert Moore, Herb Iles, Fritz: Stand'n F' tR -H Aff hahn, E. Stair, Dr. R. Dufiord: Standing, Second Row-G. Schlipza. 1SlSPar?oVns, 1l?ei1l1c:1loBlDIT51:1iZnIl'1oll3:uten Sentence PIGSidGI1i .......,... ..... H erbert Iles Vice-President ..... .... F ritz Schupp SGCTGTCIIY ................... ............ .... ..... R o b ert Moore The purpose of the Science Club is to promote interest in science on the campus. At the regular meetings, scientific subjects are discussed under the leadership of outside speakers, faculty members, and students. The topics of discussion are diversified so as to include all phases of science. Each year the Science Club sponsors a tour for its members through several in- dustries and laboratories in nearby cities. The Science Club is associated with the Missouri Academy of Science. This enables its members to participate in activities with science students of other colleges and universities in the state. Much credit should be given to the faculty sponsors, Dr. R. T. Duiford, Dr. Lawrence Thomas, and Mr. Harold Afisprung: who have made this a successful year for the Science Club. X , , f ,, A , W ff A O f 4 f LEFT to RIGHT: Seated: F. Schweigerdt, F. Schupp, H. Iles. STANDING: H. Affsprung, advisor, D. Dautenhahn K Wad dell Dr L Thomas, advisor, I. Kilp, Dr. R. Dutiord, advisor. Sdqmaem President ............. ................. F ritz SCh1lPP Vice-President ,,A,,,,,, .,,..,. F red Schweigerdt Recorder-Treasurer ...... .............................................. H erb Iles Advisors ,,,,,,,,,,.,.,-,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,A,.,,,.,,,,. Mr. Harold E. Afisprung Dr. R. T. Duiford, Dr. L. C. Thomas, Dr. W. I. Ferguson, Mr. Bruce Stewart The Chi Chapter of Sigma Zeta National Honorary Science Society was installed Tune 1, 1951. The purpose of Sigma Zeta is to encourage and foster the attainment of a knowledge of the sciences and to recognize the attainment of high scholarship. Membership in Sigma Zeta is open to juniors and seniors majoring in one of the physical sciences or mathematics who have completed twelve semester hours in their major and maintained a honor point average of at least 2.3 in the sciences and mathematics and an average of 2.0 in all subjects Meetinas are held monthly with a program each time of some scientific topic. Sigma Zeta works with the Science Club in its projects and programs. Sigma Zeta strives to strengthen the science division by the encourage- ment of better scholarship. All of the members ot Sigma Zeta this year have worked on scientific papers in the fields ot chemistry, biology, and physics. These papers are for presentation at the annual convention of the College Division of the Missouri Academy of Science this spring in St. Louis. lisa sm sez.. sd.. PI9SiC1eI1l .................... ...... K enneth Waddell Vice-President ,,,,,,,,....,A .,.,.,,, I , O, Mqrklqnd Secretary-Treasurer ....... ,,.,, F red Schweigerdt HiSlOIiGn ........................ ........ B aker Wilhelm Faculty Advisor ........... ..........,. .,..,. .,,...,,,. D r . L. C. Thomas The Gamma Xi Chapter of Beta Beta Befa, a national honorary bio- logical fraternity was installed on the Missouri Valley campus in 1929. The purpose of the fraternity is to emphasize stimulation of sound scholarship, dissemination of scientific knowledge, and promotion of biological research. The present group was installed as members of Tri-Beta on February 2, 1952. The local chapter was host to the district meeting May 12. Chap- ters from states included in the district of Kansas, Iowa, Arkansas, and Mis- souri attended. 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 the field of biology. Regular meetings are held twice every month. These meetings are designed to cultivate intellectual interest in the natural sciences and to pro- mote better appreciation of the value of biological study. LEFT to RIGHT: Front Row: I. Markland, F. Schweigerdt, F. Morgan. E. Stair. Dr. L. Thomas, advisor. SECOND ROW: K Waddell, R. Moore, B. Wilhelm. 'W' dad President 4-.-,.'-44--,----,--- 4,,,,,, A llCII1 CCIIIOH. Vice-President .................. ............ N eil Elmer Secretary-Treasurer ....... ...........,.. C h1lCk Landis Sergeant-at-Arms ,,,,,,,, ,,.,..,,... F red Schweiqerdi Advisor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4.,,4,.,.,., COCtCl'1 Volney ASl'1fOId The V Club is the official athletic lettermen's association of Missouri Valley College, and holds the distinction of being one of the oldest organiza- tions on the campus. Its membership this year is about 30. Athletes who letter in any of the five varsity sports, football, basketball, track, tennis, and golf, are eligible for membership in V Club after winning their first 'varsity letter. The club sponsors two major events for high school athletes each year, those being a basketball tournament in early December and a track meet in the spring. The V Clubbers hold an annual barbecue each spring, and one of the highlights of the year is the annual V Club Day. On that day, which usually is about one Week prior to Iune graduation activities, former members of the group visit the campus to fellowship with current varsity lettermen. LEFT TO RIGHT: First Row: K. Willits, H. Weintraub, A. Carroll, V. Ashford, advisor. N. Elmer, F. Schwexgerdt B Austin Second Row: R. Chasteen, F. Cowen, D. Williamson. R. Saatholf, R. Parker, L. Hanner, K. Corkran: Third Row G Morrison D. Shea, I. Markland, D. Nelson, I. Sprigg. B. Schoeller, I. Ross. B. Jw: ' LEFT to RIGHT: Front Row: L. Perryman, Dr. E. Liifring, B. Young M M M A ' h D C F' h h S . swous, 1. Fowler, R. Nichols, Dr. 1. Faurot, B. Iohnson, W. Hill, D. smhlr, Dr. 2. El1rolblunlQoo.' lc t om' ECOND Row' N' p6Qaawm77Za President .................... ..... R obert Iohnson Secretary-Treasurer ,...,....,,. .,,,.,,,,,. ,,,,,,, D r , I, H, Fam-of Students and faculty members of Missouri Valley who achieve honors in the social sciences O1 Whose major interests lie in that Wide field comprise the membership of Pi Gamma Mu, national honorary social science fraternity. The chapter on the Valley campus is one of the older campus organizations, being formed in the 1930's under the sponsorship of Dr. Belle Campbell Huif, who is an active present member. During the course of the school year, Pi Gamma Mu held initiation ceremonies for five new members, and enjoyed a formal dinner at a Marshall cafe. Programs during the year were based around discussions in the area of social science. 1 .J ,,.,V. I M' I 1.5 nf, ..... . . f W Q I 5 1 g al , . 1' 137, 4 . '4 'C' 1 2 my t . ivF'i ,! ix 1 4 , 5 J W' 2 5? 1 .M 5 f I X 5 , , 1 3 2 2 L f 1 f 2 a S I f E 5 E L E 1 T 4 Q , l 3 1 Q 2 1 5 2 Q 1 J s .c , , i 4- 1 su. 2 3 2 1 fl ,.'.- ' ,ef- 4,, s' ,K 3, f ,-5 2 E ,. iz. , 1 t tiff g , id, ,. , 5, 81' I. 1171 cy. , e and of QM i, 2:13 C fl l 1 . 1 2, ,. 5 2 . 3 I i ., Q v Y 1 3 td V5 F1445 gm UV' WN, Elvin 1,1c.,llt'11,l QZEI fl V' .11 1 :La-fl?-,H tht' itll Im Cimttz F so JN V11 '2- gb' 1 R' . 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Hyj ,W 3, '!'i,fbf-g f ' f' ya ' 1 4' , hffbfi V7 Yfgitfr' footbizig gwin ll? ifif, ,'f,H,w.15z QQf'2,lZ'QiHf, ' , 1 f fi, ,fg ,nv ,J -:gf af, fw1'2atv to give, za voiief.. ,, , 3 ge? Fraternity Gif abil! M A vwgr AZ xl A Qi' Vx, I 4 v '42 'X Q 1 i 1 f 5 9 , 3 Qpmiq1i Qi1 ine Initiaflzes Sixteen ,i N mttyf? f1'fi zompson f:g31er1 ?f s f A 4 m0tiC,nQihmQ,j .fbheyf ,gigegx 5f!A11JI1afPhi Omega, national Aser- H UfZ' tim iSm'at5fi3K5f23gQf'f ViC6 ,ff1fa Ffemity, held its annual ,Q ng m5 5Sf5eCgaj ,fW initiation and installation care-72 , ', V21 ' f f i, Jj3g3nyfli fI?uesday evemmg at the , 'QQ f fA ' g ccffgefs1wpf03' me viking Hme1.,f li QQ l ,Abopxtk Sixty persons attencied ici? committee to giv5f aii the tummy meeting? mcludmgh , if f ,Q . x A ' fv . I. Y 4 1 V v IL: 2.522 5:2011 of anotlwz' esectionf f ix games ginseng Jed 2113.3 the 'vice-Qpre-'f PQ ? sfs22'g'ef for aperioci cuffwgup A rl mswdf ' I j , national IQFQQQ' Mfiuta recess , yxomegw mm: fhmey icy X Lxpii the far the 1 f X' 1 Y 'i CQ- w E , f f - , l- h, fa wiv Q13 , f , , A 4Lq'ggi:9 X .. W L, ol OTE?- E I iAf'g retir, tion 2 3 place L damn? i give? 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LEFT to RIGHT: M. L. Campbell, S. Thompson, R. Du Sold. R Morgan, F. Schupp. as faithful, and as cheerfully patient as any group of Vikings, past, present, or future. ' Now, meet the staff: Administration H Leonard Perry- man, editor: Rose Morgan, assistant editor and class editor: Ralph DuSold, sports editor: Shirley Faler, activitief. and snapshots editor: Vera Gardner and Glenna Io Miller, organizations editors: Owen E. Scotty Thompson, Valley Forge editor: Mary Lou Camp- LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Wilson, S. Hartley, I. Smith, D. Mclfqrlqnd The 1952 Sabiduria is in every sense a student-produced and student- planned book, and it is with a some- what humble sense of pride in achieve- ment and with many misgivings that the staff presents this yearbook to the students. It is the hope of the staff, who have spent, to use a trite phrase, endless hours that this yearbook will help to recall many pleasant exper- iences and many fond memories to each Viking after he has left the 40 acres. No faculty hand was at the con- trols of the Sab this year, but in the humble judgment of the editor, who worked probably less than any of his diligent workers, the students who comprised the staff are as cooperative, LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Perryman, S. Faler, D. Simmons, V. Gardner. bell, women's sports editor: Dorothy MacFarland, dedication and finance chairman: Iames Scottie Wilson, cir- culation manager. Specialists-Douglas Cowen. artist: William H. Bill Westbrook, staff pho- tographer. Staff - Fritz Schupp, lane Smith. Delores Simmons, Shirley Hartley. Esther Laughlin, Dorothy Iones, Clara Lee Pederson, Eugene Ctibor, Marty Alton. TO SUB MISSSOURI VALLEY COLLEGE WY nt- ae- ve- ICH :he aff. .se. vill aer- to H40 :on- the vho his vvho ive. I J. Simmons. Dorothy finance son, cir- n. artist: Laff pho- a Smith. Hartley. s, Clara . Marty Campus Correspondence TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN SUBJECT: LEONARD MACKEY PERRYMAN SCOOP DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS We, the staff of the 1951-'52 Sabiduria, feel that there should be a page dedicated to our candidate for the busiest man on campus--- Scoop Perryman. Besides serving ably and well as head of the Public Relations Department, he has also held the following jobs in addition to carrying a full academic load as a top ranking student: National vice-president of Gamma Upsilon, past president of Delta chapter of Gamma Upsilon, Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, Who's Who, Student Senate four years, Student Christian Association, president Methodist Youth Fellowship, president. Sophomore Class, and the following jobs in the town of Marshall, corre- spondent for the Democrat-News, publicity director for seven different service clubs, official correspondent for United Press, Associated Press, and Marshall representative of the Kansas City Star. We, the Sabiduria staff, take this means of expressing our appreciation for this phenomenal bundle of journalistic energy. The Sabiduria Staff of 1951-'52 4 ' 0 , Z f ' f ' T T r W... wnd LEFT to RIGHT: Seated: A. Heide, G. Pastryk, D. Moore. STANDING: I. Rila, Dr. C. Kemp. G. Heim. .damdem , Pa Zdfpd Deen Lambeda is Valley's chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, the national forensic society. The purpose of this society is to stimulate progress in. and to pro- mote the interests of, intercollegiate oratory, debate, public speaking and dis- cussion by encouraging a spirit of interest and fellowship. Interest in these activities has been growing steadily during the past two years. This interest has been encouraged by the active support and cooperation of the administration of the college. Members of this society participate in speech tournaments with neigh- boring college, in state tournaments and in national forensic tournaments every second year. Four of our members participated in the recent state tournament in Central State Teachers College and we are making plans to attend the national tournament in 1953. We who through our efforts have resuscitated our chapter after years of silence hope that many Vikings in the future will join Pi Kappa Delta, enjoy the many fine opportunities and enrich their lives with deep and abid- ing satisfactions. ww 6 X v Q. f Kf Q X f X sf XM! M Av' Q Q :wr 3 ,4 fl r if, f ,M WF Qgf N? 3421? .z,4 f 'W r f.f 9 N . f ,Qu Ab u A M NN 9 fx 5934- fx-Y' 4 4, 1 J my gy X Kv f 3 :5 R fir 4 1313 1 -fi JV! :fx AL 1, a 1 lb Q Q. X Q gm ,wi ,f'f x My 1 M 'wwf 3 Q A iwwv V YW ev 4? 'Zi .r MW Www ,wa N Mm' eg ff 1 Ckyif f ffqzlmf M M A, S V' iii? , A ,wif f QW 1' 1 f , ,W vf WWHVW ,ff f 'Z my in f J fi aww 1 www' K My f if I fx? 1 xg! 43, 'M M fr. if 2'f5f,?1 9 ,fl M X f 41 f Sain f .frxjffff V v f gif X 1 K 1' QQQAYWW ff 97 if my ,H , f M- my cw 1,4 if f we ' A W-f-GRB , N m W,,.fg4,,,mW42dWw f W 1- K K , J . 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Ashford, football coach and director of athletics at Missouri Valley College. The Vikings this ear won 10 games and lost only 1 in an unusually long Y l 1-game season. The converting of an extremely young squad of gridders, whose prospects for a successful season were at best doubtful at the first of the year, into a polished, hard-hitting grid machine was a tribute to the finished coaching ability and personal magnetism of mentor Ashford. Coach Ashford, a graduate of Valley, has had an unusually fine coaching career both in high school and college competition. His football, basketball, and track feats in high school were con- tinued in college, where he lettered as a quarterback under Henri Q. Wfazdnspuyq hm Godfriaux for four years. 14446 711056411 had After serving as an assistant at Valley for one year, he accepted the head coaching job at Harrisonville, Mo., high school, Where he fielded outstanding teams for five years. In 1937, he returned to Valley as director of athletics and coach of all sports, and, except for a tour of duty as an officer in the U. S. Navy in World War Il, he has been tutoring athletes steadily year after year at his Alma Mater. Since 1942 Ashford-coached teams have lost only four regu- larly scheduled games, and have the distinction of playing in five post-season bowl contests. They have piled up 57 wins, seven losses, and one tie during this period with 41 of the wins coming in con- secutive order. Coach Ashford has been a believer in physical conditioning. and his teams execute their plays with certainty and precision, while carrying the reputation of always being football gentlemen. A great many of the successful coaches in high schools in the state received their coaching fundamentals under Ashford while students at Missouri Valley. Iohn Marvin Iuicy Sprigg, for four years a star halfback for the Missouri Valley Vikings, held down the position of assistant football coach during the 1951 season. Serving principally as a backfield coach, Sprigg also aided in toughening up the defensive line by ramming against them in numerous practice sessions. luicy was all-MCAU halfback in the seasons of 1949 and 1950, and hopes in the near future to fulfill his life-time ambition of play- ing professional football. He is 22 years of age, and will graduate in lune, 1952, from Valley. Valli seas only ions also souri 98 fi that othe squc Mori tion brok The 01' CII MII victc Has' to C. they qanf last Has year, he gh school, 1937, he all sports, Navy in gear after four regu- ng in five 'en losses, ig in con- nditioning, precision. gentlemen. ols in the ford while ck mt a ve s. 0. Y- ln, LEFT TO RIGHT! First How-Oyass, Weiss, Kirsch, Diekman, Pearson, Schoeller, Gilmore, Dowler Cross Valentine' Second Row--Brookover, Peel, Marcon, Austin, Elmer, Morrison, Phillips, Steele, Parlett, Fowler Nelson Luschen' Third Row-Sprigg. ass't. coach, Markland, Chasteen, Livingston, Taurpley, Landis, Bryant, Weintraub Carrfgll Schwgi erdt Hunt, English, Parker, Rice, Short, Hoppe, Ashford, head coach, Hanna: Fourth Row-Dyer Higgenbotthoni Lee 'Shea' Willits, Knight. DeBacker, Corkran, Pryor, Murnan, Fillev, Smith, View Davis Ptlev, Wvgif Hgsel Ziegenhohl managers: 1951 WMM, ymwe The tradition of great football teams at Missouri Valley was carried on by the 1951 squad. Last season the Vikes piled up ten wins, while losing only one. The Vikings were not only the champ- ions of the Missouri College Athletic Union, but also won the unofficial small college title of Mis- souri. The Ashfordmen featured a strong defense that held its eleven opponents to a total of 1089 yards, 98 first downs, and only 50 points. A strong offense that got better as the season went along was an- other decisive factor in the success of this year's Squad. The offense was spearheaded by big Gene Morrison, all-conference back and Honorable Men- tion on the Little All-American team. Morrison broke the school scoring record with 105 points. The offensive unit rolled up a total of 257 points Or an average of almost 24 points per game. MISSOURI VALLEY 34-HASTINGS COLLEGE 6 The Vikes opened their season with a crushing victory over the Bronchos of Hastings College of Hastings, Neb. As if giving a premonition of things i0 come, the Vikings blasted over for scores before they let the Hastings team know they were in the game. Hastings finally pushed over a score in the 1GSt quarter to bring the final score to Valley, 342 Hastings, 6, MISSOURI VALLEY 0-KIRKSVILLE STATE 6 The second game of the season was the only one the Vikes would like to forget. Playing in the mud and rain, the Big Orange was able to get going after the Bulldogs slipped over a tally in the opening minutes of play. MISSOURI VALLEY 26-OTTAWA UNIVERSITY 12 The following Friday night the Vikes were back home, playing host to a strong aggregation of Braves from Ottawa University. The Braves wasted no time in showing the Ashfordmen they would have a tough time in that particular evening. They led at half-time by a score of 1-0. After losing the first half, the Valley grid warriors roared back in the last two quarters to swamp the Braves with four touchdowns and win the game, 26-12. 95 MISSOURI VALLEY 7 CENTRAL COLLECE, PELLA, IA., 0 Next on the schedule was another new oppo- nent, the Central College Dutchmen of Pella, la. The Iowans had a strong team and for three quarters held the Vikes scoreless. In the fourth period, how- ever, the Valley men were not to be denied and engineered an 87-yard touchdown march to win the game, 7-0. MISSOURI VALLEY 29-CENTRAL COLLEGE, MO. 0 Valley's fifth game of the current campaign was against our traditional foe the Eagles of Central College over at Fayette. They proved to be one of the easiest teams Valley played all season and the Big Orange had no trouble winning 29-0. MISSOURI VALLEY 27-WARRENSBURG STATE 0 Valley furnished the opposition on the follow- ing weekend for the Homecoming festivities at War- rensburg. The Mules were unable to stop the powerful onslaught hurled at them by the Vikes. Valley marched for two scores in the first half and came back for two more in the last half while hold- ing the Mules scoreless. The final score was Valley 27, Warrensburg O. MISSOURI VALLEY 34-CULVER-STOCKTON 0 The Homecoming celebration was highlighted by the crushing triumph the unstoppable Vikes turned in over the Wildcats of Culver-Stockton Valley was in complete charge of the game and ran up 34 points in the first half. In the last two quarters the Big Orange coasted and the game end- ed with the score still 34-O for the Vikes fourth con- secutive shutout. MISSOURI VALLEY 58-TARKIO 6 The Tarkio game was a rout from start to finish with the Valleymen running up 58 points before Tarkio scored what many considered a consolation T. D. The final count was: Valley 58, Tarkio 6. WEIN-O SNAGS ONE LOYAL VIKING ROOTERS MISSOURI VALLEY 14 .,.. WILLIAM IEWELL 6 With the championship of the conference hang- ing on the outcome, Valley played host to the Car- dinals of William Iewell. Both teams had similar records going into the game and both teams were up for the contest. Valley drew first blood in the first quarter on a sixteen yard pass play. lewell countered in the second period, but failed to make the point after touchdown and Valley led at the half, 7-6. The Vikes came right back in the third quarter to push another tally over and then tightened up their defense and stopped the scoring for the rest of the evening. MISSOURI VALLEY 14 .... SPRINGFIELD STATE 0 On the following Saturday afternoon the Vik- ings traveled to Springfield, Missouri, to meet the champs of the M.I.A.A., the Bears of Springfield State Teachers College. Valley was hard pressed all the way and had to come from behind to win. They scored in the second and third periods after the Bears had pushed across their lone tally in the opening quarter. Valley not only won the game. but also the small college championship of the state of Missouri. MISSOURI VALLEY 14-CALIFORNIA POLYTECH 7 On Thanksgiving day the Vikes closed their season against a strong California Polytechnic team. It was the first glimpse the Vikes had of a Pacific Coast team and they liked what they saw. It was a hard fought battle all of the way but the Viking powerhouse came through with another 14-7 win. ILL 6 :e hang- the Car- similar ns were d in the '. Iewell to make the half, luarter to up their Ist of the FATE 0 the Vik- meet the pringiield l pressed :1 to win. ods after lly in the me game, the state .YTECH 7 'sed their Inic team. a Pacific 1. It was ne Viking 4-7 win. 1 f f fyqf , LW, ,M 2 5' I Q . f Z f f 15' f, 41 f 1 ff 7 G I ., 4 K 47' 6 AW V , ,,f. ',, ,y X Z , .W M 1 5 f f 1 Z, f A fffw , 4' 7 f , 5 , Ulf IV ! f I f f 4 fn-WW! f V' LW-AW 'nqffj -if iff -.,. , V 1 vhufn f ' ' 7 3 , 'fan ,f M, fyyw ,K ff 'f fffff ' ffjflyf f f f .' f ,fffffw If I ' mfg I ,g, f2Qf ff I Q s sw , ' f '4 1 'i ff I , , fn Yffv , JE,s5w f442 ' fill We? -' f f -iff fyfnfff I A Q W 5 f ff! ff ff 'f Z1 if . . ff WW f' if ,f f MZ 2' 'WZ few i f ,, f V fi! f fx v A 72 f A4 f X ' I six 3' 4 3,1 X A ,, AX' f I , I fy I , I 31 j Eff f ' X A x 2 is iw ' I Q I Us K '7 , f X 4 X f + I I .W N -1 ' f 46 gfiwx .W ff , I' 'W N I , f 'WA 1 i If L 1 , I , IL.. 4. NEIL ELMER CAPT. GENE MORRISON KEN WILLETS Senior-TqCk1e Se,-1i0rgBqck Sophomore-Guard HARQLD WEINTRAUB DICK SHEA RANDY ENGLISH Sophomore.-End Sophomore-Back Senior-Tackle AR BILL SCHOELLER FRED SCHWEIGERDT T DAVIS v Sophomgfe-Back Sophomore-Guard I umor-Tackle LEO PARLETT Senior-Back 4 7, A 1 7? f W Z Z ff OR O, 'yo ff 2 2 W f Z f f f M i X Aw W- f W rf 1 S? if f X if wh 29 C J f J f .1 , I f f ' 'WM H A 5 my I , I . f X Freshman-Center Se RAY FILLEY BOB STEELE BILL AUSTIN nior-Guard Semor Back IOE FOWLER ALLAN CARROLL I O MARKLAND Senior-Center Iunior-Back Iumor Guard RUSSELL PARKER BOB LUSCHEN BUD SMITH Sophomore-Back Senior-Buck Freshman End 98 RAY CHASTEEN Sophomore-Back Y Mi, fWx 'E- X 255 xi WB? z X? gf' X Ex Www, M251 ae as-K 4 X i Q xv ,f l l l V u i W I 5 I s E I I Q HE DEAN NELSON IOE DeBACKER RICHARD OYAAS Senior-End Freshrncm-Back Sophomore-Back MARKLAND HOWARD LEE BOB PRYOH BOB CROSS r-Guard Iunior-Back Freshman!-Back p,eShmanAEnd KEITH CORKRAN CLIFF HOPPE PHIL SHQRT 1 Sophomore-End Freshman-Back Freshman-Back CHUCK LANDIS junior-Guard ,f if' 4 A? 1 THE END OF THE TRAIL ANOTHER VALLEY GAIN ,, X 75 ' W 'I V amy flf ,X Qi w - 2 I 5 y , xr? m G K, ff ff an I GOT HIM HEADS OR TAILS wmv? 5-,i MOVING IN FOR THE KILL GOING DOWN?'? ?? LOOK OUT! fe- 'GS' 190609 Q O XS: 1 M It ! I E I, r Z . 1 xii s l , I l I V 1 lv WW 5 , ' 1 ' f K 1 'X 706360406 Www, 6112254 Wad 3444665415 64444 A Viking football and basketball star of pre- war years returned to Missouri Valley campus in Ianuary, 1952, to guide the destinies of the cage team throughout the remainder of a hectic season. Warren Harris, who was graduated from Valley in 1943, lettered four years each in football, basketball, and track during his collegiate career. After leaving Valley, he spent 3Vz years in the Navy, coached the Vikings to an MCAU basketball championship in 1948-49, and mentored the high school team of Edwardsville, Ill., through three suc- cessful seasons. He took over the coaching of the basketball team from Volney Ashford in Ianuary. Viking fans and followers look forward to highly successful basketball seasons in the next few years under the expert tutelage of Coach Harrisf 2 .tr ' A .fx tg' ,M - tmfl - ' elryafg A Q gp sn ,itli 1 bas thri .cre Col witl yeo the and thei per an fre Vai tea: gar sec ual the mir Cui wo lan fort Z W f pre- Jus in cage sason. lley in zetball, in the ketball e high ee suc- of the xnuary. :highly N years F? , 1 i . 7 1: X' Z lf '1 2 15,51 g. , ff Q! LEFT to RIGHT: First Row: Harris Head coach' Gilmore' McCan' Ravenscraft Kil ' G . . A , ' , ' I . : pi Hanner: Zieg h , M g SECOND ROW- W1111GmS. Filleyi Weintraub: Markland: Thomas: Middleton: THIRD ROW: Snouffer: Lygfil:C1ll1Ttrnan?!C:i'g:. 1951 'Wawdtg 'gaadetfall A game, but heightless Missouri Valley Viking basketball team that gave the home fans many a thrill finished out the season this vear with amedio- are record ot six Wins and 1'7 losses. ln tne Missouri College Athletic Union, the Vikings finished in a tie with Tarkio for fifth and sixth place. The conference win and loss for the Vikings this year was four victories and eight defeats. Several of the losses this season were by less than five points, and two of them were by margins of only one point. The Vikings scored a total of 1,360 points in their 23 games for an average score of 59.1 markers per game, while their opponents counted 1,518 for an average of 66 points per game. Louis Snouffer. freshman star from Washington, D. C., who entered Valley at the start of the second semester, led the team in individual scoring with 11.9 points per game. His 20 points against Central College in their second game with Valley were high for an individ- ual game score. Probably the biggest thrills of the season were the Vikings first conference win 61 to 57 over West- minster and the 65 to 60 trouncing of second-place Culver-Stockton. Through December, the te a m worked under Volney Ashford, but with the start of lanuary, Warren Harris was on hand to guide the fortunes of the team. The Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri season's record was Valley College . 65 Valley College . 43 Valley College . 48 Valley College . 60 Valley College . 48 Valley College . 56 Valley College . 41 Valley College . 57 Valley College . 49 Valley College . 49 Valley College . 61 Valley College . 58 Valley College . 67 Valley College . 79 Valley College . 69 Valley College . 61 Valley College . 55 Valley College . 68 Valley College . 64 Valley College . 63 Valley College . 71 Valley College . 60 Valley College . 62 as follows: Lunch .... 59 Kirksville ..... 62 Missouri U. .... 62 Tarkio College . . 66 Peru State College 64 Springfield State .4 80 Nebr. Wesleyan . 56 Eastern N. Mex. . 59 Kirksville ..... 74 Culver-Stockton . 60 Westminster . . . 57 William Iewell . . 73 Rockhurst College 68 Midwest Plumbers 72 Culver-Stockton . 65 Drury College . . 66 Central College . 68 Tarkio College . . 61 Rockhurst College 73 William Iewell . . 64 Central College . 78 Westminster . . . 56 Drury College . . 74 5 5 Ii 23 I 1 9 I i i I J f +' 611 iffy MMZE Z fe Lf ffw ff ff 4 HANNER SCORES AGAIN PUNIAB PUTS IT IN M4525 , J MMM 5 I riff 1 f 1 iff ., ,fQ, WHO YA WAVING AT UNDER TI-IIE BUCKET IT'S IN THE AIR A 04 B fisiisb f gvj. jf ww: f fx X S R I g S , f I 'Q I r.'vae:s?1f-f:1 fs, , f KZ iz 3? X X 1 1 , Q., ' 7 Af V ' .::,: l , . X X 4 ,,-NWI.. , x Q www, v5 ggqmis ..x V - .5 s ,4 I r SQ Q57 Nrel- , TRAFFIC IAM STRETCH ANOTHER SCORE FOR VALLEY M 3 , Y Gif GOOD FOR TWO HANNER HOOPS ONE lfv ' ,W X f C WWW 'f f f 'f I ,ww 0 f Vx, , Z 2 , . V-M ' ' .wifi - A -' 'gg W as wzxggg? . , 4 ,sf .ff W.f',.f' v' ,Mfaf'4 . M ,J 5 MW! 2' . 1 f 3 5 o E DAVE LYON Freshman--Guard ER ward LARRY HANN FT MO RAVENSCRA hm Fo rd EL Fr RE RUSS GILMO ER LOU SNOUFF H o 'T E o .n n. O rn 0 L-4 0 IWC an- GS Junior-Guard -Guard Freshman 5 Q Center Sophomore- RRY KILP nior-Center IE ard Se AND ARKL I.O.M I AN DICK MCC 'U I4 U 3 H o nu L .2 rx :1 I . . . sf- 'infra' n LEFT TO RIGHT: First Row' Meyer Ziegenhorn A t' C A hi dl i . ' , , us in, arroll, Wyatt, Runyon, Dilley, Williams n, Sh , Elm , s or Second Row. Perrin, lacks, Hedges. Pearson. Pryor, Amall. Cowen, Schweigerdt, Chazteen, Ifdlancdiuch 1952 Wendy 74446 An experienced and fast Valley track team went after their seventh consecutive MCAU championship this year. Returning from last year's squad were a number of men who took the conference crown in their respective events. Some of them were: Allan Buckshot Carroll, Forrest Arnall, Ollie Rose, Bill Austin, and Dick Shea. Sorely missed from the team was powerful so homore Howard Lee, champion his freshman year in both the 440 and the P 880-yard runs. Howard was forced to leave school early in the spring by the illness of his father. Valley met the following teams during the 1952 season: Ottawa, Drury, Springfield State, Warrensburg State, William Ie well, Central, Culver-Stockton, and Westminster. 7 aff i i X i n i , x 2 w 1 I I i 1 x , w 1' N 15 1 E 9 r I F I s 2' Q e' N El ,xg r fills-N 4 4 SV DEAD HEAT -mxgg nnhnuuax 108 K M Q W V, , , ,. -, ,V 14115 :A 1 . 'f 0 mhfyff , , f ff' '4 ' - - ' f 1 1 V' Q, ,f ' ,f 'Y ' W ,. 0 ff' ' I Q ' f 1:-f 4 ' ' f 'I ,ff if f afffoqi fix 'f M fg? f,,' Q35 Z 3 ,G I 2 THE HIGH AND LOW OF IT 2 S 1 ww , mdk' Nz i K. ..,,,, I 444225 1 , A N ' . w.v :f yf S - - Q i, Q 54' Q0 af f, .S , K f, .mi.,'v ',. ' JQ6' .V C a fi 'V if I AA,, Q: , , S HHI: E 63, .D ,f 1 ,.,. -9 A Q , K ,S fff A A 'Milf Z fl, in ' 'S . ' ,M P .ff f ,gf-5 , bf Q- ' V ,. N Q X, ,. N Q if X? J x ..... .I ,eg . D M Q gg - .x.. , N bf 5 , num,,,,W,. fi ,, . x V N 'W Q sw gm ww f-' . 'f A M W- D -Q1-'5',,xN.wf,xutgsxhv5 ,X , I A I , lb t -' .. an wx., X rw -- X ., Q.. X ,F Jw' 'YEA f.. ..., N V X V . X -mg , 4 NEW BLOOD 1 ng, , . , 9,5 1' 4 ,F g QQ? we f ' . ..:, 'N -:I -w fx, t j k- 1 ff ' , ,- -sag sf 1 Q 2 S . Y f .. . ' X .,,. K Q , .V,.- 3 K ' x ,Y ,bf N fx MN ' 5' X if-kf-43: ' , Q Nw! X Www Q g Y .mx A I W KM A I 1 ,3 5365, M U i.: . W D Sjfhgkik 5 fx .X 4. .f , QM? MAN WHAT MUSCLES nf kd, f . ,., ey. .,, 1 A lp 1 u- I I6 1 1 4' M Cf' . , V ,w fy fr'fFff'T9 Q27 f ff C if ' MV- f3 BCLES 'Wi 'N .1-wg-. Am If fir ew -64' W, ,. A fa? 124-d LEFT to RIGHT Dean Nelson Larry Larson lack Fee Coach Stewart 7752 fewer, gag A team composed largely of returning lettermen represented Valley on the golf links this year. The team was in quest nbeaten in conference play in 1951. Coached Bruce Stewart the same team of their second consecutive conference crown after going u again by Valley A professor of biology Mr f was back this year. They Were' Larry Larson ts were usuall la ed in conjunction that won the M AU crown lack Fee, and Dean Nelson. The goli mee y p y with the track meets. . ff- i Vi.. --N.. - , I f , W K W A ,QBIW twsxwxs ' S s. Y 4 , A ,, .Mg wikf 45432 1 , v a I Q 4 4 4 if l Hfzffyeaf-ray, V W, fa 4 4 fi f I 6,7f,Q44?24' f ' ,, ,ymg2yvfffgN'v4 X' 3 fyfx! A f ' 4 f ft, f Q J Gif 72 4 4 v i if 24 I ,, ' bw ' ,Q ,f N, my Q Q .y,,,,, 7 ff ay? 1 f. fe LEFT to RIGHT: Coach Eugene Engle, Dick Saathotf, Ierry Dean. Iohn Carver, Guy Schupp. l?52 Www 7mm Two experienced regulars cmd a host of newcomers carried Va1ley's banner into competition on the tennis courts this year. Parks Olman and Dick Saathofi returned from last year's squad to give experience to the ranks, and provide a nucleus around which to build a team. A new coach of the netmen this year was E. E. Engle of the business department. Coach Engle was a star tennis player in his college days at Drury, and his first team at Valley turned in a good account of themselves in every meet in which they participated. fff ' l .1 :Shaw QiQ+Qx I 44s-1xg.fx ,ia-55,1 14Lk4'f ff wvsqex, f1,4,41I 1 ww avr 7' 1ix4f,f Q1+. QISIQ4 4 I 41-Qa+- Qwy-Q4 xzwvff' xzwffiafsz ,,,ffawxI ,Q ,,,a Qvgfwzffnf BWSQQQ . 4,32 ialdav I v I I I E 1 I . v A i I I 1 1 I 1 i I I 1 I i , ,, '4 '7m4 1 ff f INTRAMURAL ATHLETIC COUNCIL gy? . THE TRITONS - BOWLING CHAMPIONS l SIGMA NU - FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS I 1 ' 4, ,.., , i M 1 1- I ,J ffl' I ' s I gpg I I A : , -Q1 ' ffvf, f 15 W e H .f'k 435, f If :fc 'J I M , ,C I ff! 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Hfmw y- ' - ' 'VK Q41 4?415jmVfV'.uV fy! x f ' ,f f -1 -fl, V .ys5.g.,L,1r','pg1VVV, .yV 1 I V V 'M V' y f' ,,, ' .f 2 V'-,',': 'V V , ., ' 7 ' 'ug V 'V www, , V , Vi 'QV f1v f'?y! f7, I , fy vwim .X 4 ' .- V-1 ,,f ' ' VIN' ' X7 143,f , , , VLH' V' V I I X f V fy If ' 4 K 9 VC, Vu- -.V 4 AW-f 'VV Si m f Vg,f,Vf,'VV4,,, V f4VV,V ,V,,,Wz1f. , .fkfsgw ., . 'V ,V .ff M ,W-ff 5 ,, V V ,fp-, '5?WWf2Y?4M.,M p,,V-M V X' V , f ,ff ff Viv ,, ' A V 53,1- , ' . ,,,V ' f VVVW li 3 I r . l a I I l l 114- LEFT to RIGHT, FIRST ROW: M. Titsworth, I. Edwards, N. Wafdlow, E. Varga, B. Iensen, Miss Spath, I. Hodges, G. Hon, B. Warnock, S. Hartley. SECOND ROW: N. Amick, I. Blew, S. Evans, D. Iones, S. Mullens, R. Rickels, I. Chapman, I. Smith, R. Stevens. THIRD ROW: V. Gardner, A. Heide, M. Thomas, D. Nieman, D. McFarland, I. Wolford, N. Bresley. Women '4 I4Z4f65id ffuoccdtdow This year the women of W.A.A. have taken an active part in the rebuilding of the organization and the women's sports program. One of their major accomplishments was the revision of the point system whereby the girls are eligible to receive awards. W.A.A.'s chief activity has been the intramural sports program. Shirley Hartley, intramural director, and Miss Martha Spath, advisor to the group, have been responsible for the success of this, by their skillful scheduling and running off of games in field hockey, basketball, volleyball, badminton, bridge and Canasta. An Intramural trophy is given to the team accumulating the most points over the entire year. Among their other activities, W.A.A. sponsored a slumber party in the Girl's Dormitory put on an assembly program and sponsored a square-dance practice. For the first time this year, W.A.A. invited girls from nearby colleges to send representatives to a sports day here at Valley. Officers for the group for the past year have been: Barbara Iensen ,,,... ,,,,,,,,,, P resident Eleanor Vcrrga ..... .........,... V ice-President Fern MOTQUH .......... ..,.. S ecretary Treasurer Nancy Wardlow 2nd semester r -Ll --C? Jil 513-use it Ji.-.L K X i 2 , Ole i Wim Spud wavmh Adam Daman The women's athletic program, intramural and gymnastic, was under the expert guidance in 1951-52 of Miss Martha Spath, who joined the Valley physi- cal education staff in September. Miss Spath came to Valley from Columbia, where she taught for 12 years at Missouri University. One of the highlights of te women's athletic program during the year was an invitational volleyball tournament in late March. Gotta get in shape! Nice serve Barb! Independent Champs Get it over! v ,,, :J Z wr '47 I5 , ww , , A , ,ww WW jk f ?'f A Hit or Miss? Q4 D.Z.'s, What c team! Why It's Yancey and the Alpha Xi's Vikings from town Higher Mullins, Higher! M 7 N qfiimvwi ,,' 4, M Ste-like one gf: 9 Q, l 5 n M r F I. t, IM V l K 1 v i L 1 1 21 Ti 1 E+ 31 . , W, ,f A 5 1 fn ., i 4 74 7- 2 f ' I , ,. 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' ,.f'2'z'f V-2 -' 41,7 1' 'yu :gem,.5,y',21f'.wf31',KfgiZ?'f'fZQ2 -A A 1.,:ff, ' fthffj ' IF .: , - F -1553, 'ill .VM 4.-,, ll 1, ,,,, ,ff . t I 4,.,',V4, ,Y IV 5,9641 M 4 'JI X '91 Jf, , - NJ L., .ww .frfiif IM . f-Wff w ,u wf b Need some help Io-dee? Recap Aim! File! ff Aff? ? K pf .. 5, . Watch the birdie! 118 SHOOT! 1 I ,-Lu 53- if 44 Y f xg 4 ' ,av is ' 1 ', - 'i , . W, , ,, N - :f v '- V J., S 1 luv.- X X L4 i -Q A ,X . Qfm-fm 'Q R A Ns- X 'Q 5 , k A, if A A A - i, -WM. M, , 'rj' . Usigbi -1 , . 5 3 fy , W is if ' s f ,ta H - 5 Wg A is is , M w i .mf A -17 Q w ,, , - 7 N W. ,Q X -. ,, ,. Q 5 nw ,. W 'N v, 4.11.-14' V, r -' ' 1 , 1' f ' Ji -'ay s 1 Q 1 . , f- , . I , , A -31' 1,24 I 'g S 5 any iw s -,,,,.-r,-Q4-3' - , 4 1, :X X: , f ix i L' - , WX TX ix 'fm.,x?S7i,14xQ Y Qgfsgsm gffygi xg V. AN yy -A 54. , , . ' 7 5,951-mf? 51 figgff, , ' ' .41 . , X N X . 9 ' J ,,-,Y. , rvgff Y.-N' - , ,gyms vw' 'sf fy W-04f? :f. ,. , xvnw 1 . W fi ' wif -M5 , ' W , - ff ' 1 'wg i fr-wi'-ff'fffQi' X i s ,Q .. , he W f , k ., , ' . +V 'fyg2f,Zff?fQ'f?Z'3?fiZffgfC,Lf' ,'4Qf'3'1Q -cffwymff' g , ff jivf wf' ' - . Wiz 'if f . N x f.M,w , ya , , ,, , , M., f X M ., y- A , , ,4e4W.A4. fr Jx, Q, ,yn ., X ,. ' X i 1vf ML - , ,-., .- x3a,,,,,.1'1,N,4,, Q, fy Nfsv, J31, nw ,,q.,w,:. .4 V , i . .g Kirks Humm? This is tennis?? Aerial Tennis - something new girls? 119 1, 5 1 , W. , s s 1- i s N i f V I h 1 E fri vw. W If 2 fd: .' V x I X ik 4 al Es W 1 ii qi Q 'Lfw l 'wif 2 if 4 J-if N ' V , ,5 ' i ' 1 2 WN f Q 1' . Q 'Sl I ff 1 V Q Wg , , flax H K , K 1' V : ,. W? 5: j Zigi b f ' , Qi ' X -f f , 1? w ' if ' p l I , l . , 1 , E 5 1 i 1 E I Z0 Bill Ault Chuck Hedges Dee Simmons Shirley Faler Marian Shultz A sextet of lusty-voiced Vikings led the Valley rooters in their efforts to spur on Viking athletic teams during the year. The six included: Alice Gilham, sophomore from Okla- homa City, head cheerleader: Delores Simmons, freshman from Edwardsville, Ill.: Shirley Faler, junior from Kansas City, Kans.: Marian Schulze, sophomore from St. Louis: Chuck Hedges, junior from Kansas City, Mo.: and Bill Ault, junior from Corpus Christi, Tex. The pride of the cheerleaders during the year, aside from the oftentimes enthusiastic response they evoked from the Valley rooting section, was the attractive new uniforms. The girls' uniforms featured white sweaters with purple mega- phone and an orange V across the front and full white skirts with a brilliant royal purple on the reverse side. The cheerleaders worked diligently through the football season and the long basketball season, and many fans said the enthusiasm of Viking rooters this year surpassed that of recent seasons by a considerable degree. W f QA? f W 11,54 fuk . f f f 4 3 7775 an ALICE GILHAM HEAD CHEERLEADER 'F J Q 5 i2 I I EADER ,muy iw ' fi f ww , ,NAM X W mqwifxtlx. ,MW Q 41 3 , XX 1 K N,mfM-f,Zl23.MMvw, f L 1 -f , if SE f, 9. gg! rf, Q N 5 M Q b- ' x L if 3 E Wm 7'Qw, X L 1 ky- 2 W,f Mwz1M QXX ,flgj as 1 it , .N t M, 'W 1 ,M ww jaw? E ' Q gi 1 ffiui S. , V13 ggvz m,..:1'f i4f S 4 xy' ff ,. 5 i S? ? 4 xi: Q f 1. 11. lm fi 5 A ? 2 'wif 4 X, I 2 5 is .V W f , 4 ffzW 4v. WM , V A 5 2 ' ,, 1 L Y f ,,.mff M my xg, . Wffvf f . X I w,M.-,,,..M1m If V W,.,fM' MM X mvff ,,,, , ,- . fig! 1, 4, Q W . f - , 6104-P1 ff 'if , ,X ,f Q, V 40,742 I -M Hifi -2IV?,.,, 2 , VZKQW Y A 'V 4 4234? . zy I, ,jf x,k J,,, 11, V 1f?fWi'ii.w , , ' .7 , ' nl X ,. I iq, .fr ,, A, V 'Nfl' w 9ji 4i7.f..7, fff..f,.f- N .ww f M ,nf , , I A:5M,,, , .,, ,W , , , J ,. , 771644 Zbmfmaf Wwweaz Zueen ,4gge,,44ng Qfafweet Zaeea ,ga-6,1404 W cz Dqacnl Zaeea 7 f M, X f f 1 f 4f 1 1 f H! 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' ff QW XJO xa Wow O X10 5 ' , L OPERATION POODLIFT Q06 Ho N 'W .ff N ve OP DA VID f 4 1.1: I sy, P SS w hw, , f ffv , fZf?izyq fzwfff J ,,,m,f ,W fizQZ?!f fzfwif M f Www QQ' Zwgg .mf, fffff Z f1?! 7 I 1 I 2 25953 3 I i E L I 59: BOB AN D IERRY mm, AND 1 V574 f , 0 fffyf fwlff-W 'f f 1, A , fa ,-wif 'ff -7' ' 5' A .M Zaa65E,v gy Www Xl SHHU-E' Y 1 Z QOYM P-PNOWB W M121 M21 M!! ww OLLIE, AL, GUY AND KEN Q1 Q ' w Y 5 1 l c I 139 f i 4-0 PRET T Y Pgo-DLE 44. , ,.,' 2 ia I Q' ' I 312. k A K h+..v..1R Q90 0 1,34 P514 P395 B954 G QS, 0355 THE MEXICAN HAT DANCE vo Q9 5 I 1 n E file- O O OH YOU KID DA TED 12 969 O ,aff X 4 'Vo Ls yf 'f X .7 j ff , A . a'ff9W f' ,ff 15 ON OXIEB IUST SPHUNG H- .fy fry: w 1 w Z f ,g f My Y' pf' 'haw' M92-ww 1, ., X M f w., N Q 7 ff 'N f ff' f fy 2 A-'Wi-'z , QV f M V X 1 A , W 4' ' ' X K f X X 1 f A .iw ' ' ::i.i:i:.'n , W , RW f Wm? ' , X I ? Eg f 1 Q 4 5 ' ' , .,, , -V ,- ,, .,.. ! Nw -mf fwyem' X MA A SZA .1 f fu ' 1' x X , 3 W4 W' x M w x fm, ,,-ga ,, f g i W X., -Y ffm' Xf gn ' gf: 4 aww ' M.,-QQ - . ' w w X M ,,.,i ji , 4 f X ff 5 1 V f , l We , ffl, 'C ' ' . 'QQ-if iv 'fx -22.14 , 'H :. fifjff: 2 1 ,.r , M f ,. 2 9-7x f , If jx, -Wsvii ' :X 4313 '. jxflv 'Ms S WANXIQN gif' 'z ' ' f 1 gi ,hy . . if 2 ,AP-14 ,NO . xg PC5199 I l 1 I 1 I w v I E 1 I i GNN AQ DEE PXNNED A ,Wi , , , , sur: f i ff S f Y GOOD GUY 1 DP- THIS IS COKE? ff Oo D s ICQ 7319 if 5 S TEA A Dy A S SHE GOES 14 111 1 'o 1,- 11-. I. It I1 ll' MI? Il, V Y 1 Q11 f ' 114 1 111 ' 1' 1 I'I 1 I1',1 1, 1 I 1 , , 1 . 1 I2 ,KI1 1 Vg? I I11, I 1.1 I 1 ,IIS-I' I 111 I Ii 11:1 ,XP gi! I 111- 111 MII- I 1I'I1 1111 1111? I '111 I 1 1 VII I I111 ' I I I '1 II' I ' ' I 1 I 1 IIIII IIII 5151 IQIII I111 1 IIII1 I 1,111 I I1 13,11V,1 111 IIIf, , 'MII 1 1'1 , 111.1 I 1 1 I II I 1 I I1' I , 1 I I ' I ' I I I . 1 . ' 1 1 I 1 I I 1 I 1 I 1 1 I , 1 1 ' I I 1 1 ' I I 1 ,I 1 I I I 14 . A V ' 1 I 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 i 1 ' 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 I 1 E 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 X . 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1, 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 L 1 1 1 11. 1 1 11 1 L 1 1 1 1 11 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , I . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'i A - 8 v I ,....-may Gen. 378 Sa13 1952 MarshaH CMo.J Missouri Va11ey Co11ege Sabidura 13.00