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Page 31 text:
“
ing out their duties :ion is due every ations, public rela- able are Lyle High- .teeg Ken Shipley, 1e Citizenship com- .incilg Jimmie Swaf- 1 of the Facilities :er Pence, Convoca- rnment Association. mittee. 1, Jo Ann Almond, r Student Govern- resident of SGA. re not present for . . fn. , fff 1 ff? ' .ff 6 , . ' ff ,X ,ffffi W ' ,ful 1' 5 V I Q f ,A , mia t THE STUDENT STAFF Around the table: D. Lambright, C. Highland, D. Dahms, B. Jordan. In the background from the left: R. Theiss, J. Bolin, C. Cox, F. Richardson, R. Vossen, D. Jerome, H. Smith, H. Harlan, J. Jerome. Standing in the center are Miss Johnson and Mr. Tucker. f Miss ICIE JOHNSON me agilwcfenf a THE STUDENT sees all, knows all and tells all. As representative newspaper of CMSC, it pro- vides news for students about students. The paper, a veteran of sixty-five years service, has been pol- ished to professional perfection. It is now recognized as one of the best campus newspapers in Nlis- souri and has won several state and national awards. ' The paper is published by students of the two functioning journalism classes, feature writing and news writing. An editorial board, composed of and elected by class members, supervises all phases of publication. In these pre-professional journalism classes students learn the practical aspects of journal- ism work. Throughout the year THE STUDENT has given particular attention to organizations and campus activities. Perhaps the most popular column has been Wha' Hoppened? , a chronicle of who did what about campus. THE STUDENT, a member of the Missouri Press association, the Central Missouri Press associa- tion, and the Collegiate Press association, is printed at the Warrensburg Star-Journal. Each year, at the annual journalism banquet, a trophy is presented to the outstanding student journalist of the year by William Tucker, editor of the Star-Journal. 5 ilVIiss Icie F. Johnson has done an expert job teaching and supervising the journalism work on this campus, and has been the dominating factor in providing the students with a campus newspaper of which they can be duly proud. ' Page Twenty-seven
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Page 30 text:
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,E . I , .. , g-g.,-jqg,.'5-5-,1g,,f Lireczfafiue olfmci This year, members of the Executive Council have worked very hard in carrying out their duties as chairmen of the different committees set up in our Constitution. Much recognition is due every member, for without their services, activities, both social and recreational, convocations, public rela- tions activities, etc., would all have been null. Seated from left to right around the table are Lyle High- fill, president of SGA, Dick Harris, chairman of the Inter-Group Relations committee, Ken Shipley, chairman of the Extra-Curricular Activities committee, Herb Smith, chairman of the Citizenship com- mittee, Fred Hill, vice-president of SGA, Ruth Schott, secretary of the Executive council, Jimmie Swaf- ford, chairman of -the Social and Recreational com mittee, Earl Frudeger, chairman of the Facilities committee, Dave Stroud, chairman of the Financial and Budgetary committee, Walter Pence, Convoca- tions chairman, and Dean Loyd E. Grimes, faculty adviser of the Student Government Association. Janet Fore, who was not present for the picture, is chairman of the Publicity committee. sS?0L6!8VLf Cuff Pag In our'Student Court this year, we have seated from left to right, Gene Welch, Jo Ann Almond, Charles Sigrist, Lenora Murray, Velma Scranton, Dean Grimes, faculty adviser of our Student Govern- ment Association and presiding officer of the Student Court, and Lyle Highfill, president of SGA. lglqarieu Frown, Mary Lee Sampson, and Betty Frazee are also members, but were not present for e pic ure. e Twenty-six f- sl' t. -ff. .-H.Q-'-:SL 3j.g..,.f,1.p.1,-3. ',f.,,....,,., nh, 4 724 f f, , W f,w XG! Wfy V , , W , ,nf f f ' ' 1 2 Q , V V - ,,,, .. LW... ,. ..,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,, .,,,,,, - .,,..,, ew THE STUDENT Around the D. Dahms, B. Ji left: R. Theiss, Vossen, D. Jeror Standing in the Tucker. fl. 52... THE STU vides news for s ished to professic souri and has wa The paper i news writing. An publication. In tl ism work. Throughout activities. Perhap about campus. THE STUD tion, and the Co the annual journ by William Tucl lVIiss Icie F. Campus, and has Which they can b
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Page 32 text:
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8lfLl:OIf'6 . . I Back to the Student Body which is overly populated with characters, L..- kinda dense. Now all of us know that by the time you attend CMSC for j four years, you just gotta be a character, cause characters are made, they donit just happen. And as characters are the easiest as far as classes are concerned, we picked just that, but one regret. There are only a few whom we can Now, take Widget Iden for instance. Some little harder to convince than others, thus not just a whiz at shuffleboard. There were many other seniors whom we shall things: 2 always wowed the women. c'COrky Carter also had a way with the women, and as it should be. Corky ran the 100 in 9.8 no less. And speaking of popularity, we had Jerry Steinrauf, popular gal in 1951. How- ever, one of the CMSC Mules , we believe, has convinced her to' root one way. The Winer twins had different interests in major fields at school, but thought along the same lines as far as matrimony was concerned, and both were doing very well with their sub- . jects. ' Brightwell always had his sleeves rolled up, even on the football field. Gals like muscles And then there were things like Shot+i'7 Pence. He wasn't a card. He was a whole deck, and always playin' a joker. ' Iverson could draw, and tell jokes too. And as we are talkin' about jokers. If you wanted to laugh and have some fun, well, if Roz McCampbell was in the crowd, it could be done. Flo Smart was just about the littlest one little girl in the Senior Class. And if you ever noticed, her giggle was about the same size. To Zo Elliott goes the trophy for the most male acquaintances. But now Bernie Huhn, the only place Bernie wasn't bashful was on the tennis court. Hoverder, Fruend, and I-Iighfill seem to A ,S j . l DICK HARRIS President all go together. Gonna miss these boys on the basketball court next year. JESSE?-ELESEZQFF Now when looking for truly one sweet gal, who was never too busy to help you or to . give jgu a smile, we boast by naming Mary Ou incaid. And we're sorry Mr. Leheny of Massachu- setts, but as we are Missourians, you'll just, haveto tell us and keep telling us how to pronounce Leheny with an eastern accent. ' Whether you were going east, west, or what direction, if it was a hike, Marlene Brumfield would go along. Marlene was truly CMSC's 'Girl Of the L1mberlost. And dependable Maisie Vogel leaves many of us looking for another write arm. Now in this epilog we have mentioned the characters, and left out the solid citizens, who, with the characters sandwiched in between, will go on to make the Senior Class of 1952 one of which CMSC can be proud. DONNA CAMPBELL Secretary- Treasurer Page Twenty-eight Harris for his tweed jackets, bow ties, and pipe, and the way he MARTHA ADAMS thing to write about characters. We have mention. people were just a four, but five years Physical Education were necessary for their formal and informal education. And as far as informal education is concerned, Bud Rosenthal was LEON ALLEN remember for many Speech R.L.D.S. League PATSY ARNOLD Social Science GEORGE M. BINGER T Sigma Tau Gamma DR. HEYNITT Sponsor L Miss SHOCKEY Co-Sponsor MARGARET MAXINE DEAN PETERS ' Merchandising and Co-Sponsor Alpha Phi 15' elta, C WOmen's Recreatim PEM Clubg Orches RICHARD F. BARNET Business Administratm
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