University of Central Missouri - Rhetor Yearbook (Warrensburg, MO)

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dedication CU! One of the many aspects of Dr. Hampton's duties is shown here as Dean Hampton helps this student during enrollment. i i i 4 i Dean Hampton poses with his family in their living room. They are Left to Right: Mary, Connie, Mrs, Hampton, Sue, Dr. Hampton, and Billie Ann. 8 wx f Fairness, sound judgement and a belief in the integrity of the student distinguish W. O. Hampton, dean of student person- nel, and make him the ideal man for the position he holds. Giving generously of his time, Dean Hampton works with students and co- operates in student proiects. Even with a tight schedule, Dr. Hampton still can be counted on to speak sincerely and on the same level with each one who needs his time. Firm but fair, he is a man who stands by his principles and expects others to stand by theirs. Dean Hampton is con- stantly aware of campus activity and has proved he is liberal with praise when it is deserved. Characteristic of Dr. Hampton are the progressive ideas and methods he has brought to CMS. He has also given un- solicited support to student, faculty, and administrative ideas and innovations which he believes will benefit the college and the community. To this administrator, leader, counselor, and friend CMS dedicates the 'l96'l RHETOR.

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grinstead and utt building garrison gymnasium My 'ijt' college high memorial chapel

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i l The year 1961 marks the ninetieth anniversary of the establishment of Central Missouri State College. In its four score and ten years the College-through the excellence of its faculty, the success of its alumni, and the quality of its student body-has left an enviable history of prominence among the institutions of higher education of the Nation. This accomplish- ment has resulted from the cooperative effort of all concerned. Each year adds a new chapter to the history of Central Missouri State Collegeg each chapter has its own unique place in that historyp and each individual in the College family plays his or her role in the chapter. lt is the purpose of the Rhetor, year by year, to present these chapters in words and pictures. The 1961 Rhetor has accomplished this purpose in a commendable fashion. It will be a constant source of enioyment and o valuable reference to all who have been connected with the College during its ninetieth year. Warren C. Lovinger, President