Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1949 volume:

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Ir V R Jr , I -2 ' -as xx ,,-.---900' Ax ' , 3, ' rh Q U PLLC7 A 254255 fofzegczn ti l.W'7!OlZC7f2QL-072 fx faubflchheol by the Atuafenm of southwest missouri state college mica 50667 fczwler, editor rf- FOIZQUJGIZD ln August of l948, people of Springfield, and especially the students and faculty of S.lVl.S., were shocked by the death of an old and respected member of the faculty, Mr. W. Y. Foster. During his life time he contributed to the education 'of future teachers in this area, and at the time of his death he was Emeritus Head of the Education Department. During his career as a teacher here he saw wars fought and won, de- pressions faced and conquered, trends in education change and pass, and styles in students come and go, just as these other changes have occurred, so have styles in yearbooks come about. A few minutes with a stack of old yearbooks will bring this fact to your attention. Gone forever are the profusely illustrat- ed page borders, the stiff, starched collars on all of the well-scrubbed young men, the quaint little division pages reminiscent of the art work of the turn of the century. lnstead we have neat, square pictures, short essays interspersed throughout the book, and, perhaps more startling to the conventional reader, division pages in the latest art forms. Perhaps this theme of impressionistic art will be dated in a decade or two, but it will most truly reflect the tastes of this year, l949. So we of the OzarkO staff present our efforts for your examination, with the hope that you will enjoy the results as much as we have in the creation of this, the i949 OzarkO. x .ki 'FN r -.. 'tif if -E' ,I I CCDHTQHT5 . Administration Q Faculty g Students o Classes o Sports o Organizations o Activities 1:- ss I 1- f.::'1-Iiijifff' :V Q A I-1 .... . ...,.. I...g.s..fS2. LM,-...a.b! 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V., ...m..., X., Q, J., S W , 'I g,..7:.: ,.,.,., 5 mgw v I. ,Z ,, V - M f .,,....ws.n-+.....-, we-,.,,L. ,,,,,,,, f. .. H I W1 K V4 -, W. .im M TW . . ,X N. A-N.. . W---+---, vxvhnw -l M V.-gqml. . M eww . I M f ., jfs I . I A Z! - g. - mjgfgsww--'M msg . . . .. fn 4 w , Vg3,,,, If ,N I I . I . ,K i H I, V. QLEHQI. 5ff3.f.mf.::..Y-.m.xg1fL,.,.1w .-. .-.' -.a.,.,m' I .B LN..i'.i- L . .L LLB EDUCAT ION BUILDING SCIENCE BUILDING ACADEMIC BUILDING I I I . rf ' 6 L38 Q Z I ' st ', A - gg ff' ll :A 4, ni DQDICQTICDN We, the students of S.lVl.S. in l949, are living in a world dominated by the idea of change, and can look forward to a world even more changing after our college days are ended. Since this abstract idea of change is a dominant factor in our lives, we wish to dedicate the i949 OzarkO to this concept, along with all the changing impressions we have accumulated during the past year. 7 ,. 4.555 .3 A , .:.:-:-3 - w - Q , fix: 3: 'Q H. U' 1: W' A 5 ,1 , ,-,f?1,..' 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' A1.ffgg.g1qfg.y5-Ag U , , 5 ' f' - ' 5' , -- ' V ' A ' ' 1 2 ?'fQLz..'. 1 M ' ' ' 1113 - -ni, 7 ihgfifi- ' - - , -Q k Z' f i1 K' 1 I. , ,rlffldig 1 :isis 5' kim ? :'121fi 1ll- ', 'N1-Q 'f EEHffQ z '1 ., E ifglgzzzm 35? gg HY' 'K 4 V ' ' - '., QSM we .V Y - , , B r in I. AV .A .vfw M awp, ' - - ' V' z '. Eff W X fl . 1537 X- 5, M , ? ii , HER N , 'N V ,lv - ,H -W 'M ,Q ' ing 1-'ii 1 . Ya - ,bf , H ,H ' t - if-V . - , my -12 I' ff . Vg. 4. M '33 1 Sf Gif X A new S6 ' 4 wv mes, . , 5 I, S K P1 W2 ,KF VV, ' mi W' H , vw 135-if M 1 :pg 'fins , ,HL 'MIL Y W ,, 1 x X X . Ji I. A' x N .- ., - s., ,1',,.,f A .- . x -. X 'K N IW, wo- Y N , , - W ,- -.'r-- 4' F.,.,. ,.- - ,-as I n ks. L F- jr SllllC CCDMMISSIOHQ-Ill CDF QDUCllllCDll S.M.S. has reason to be proud of alumnus Hubert Wheeler, State Commissioner of Education since l947. Graduated from here in l93l, Mr. Wheeler later received his M. A. degree from the University of Missouri in l939. Before being appointed to his present position, he served first as elementary principal at Aurora, later moving on to super- intendent of schools in Lawrence County. He then took over the task of Superintendent of Schools in Butler, Missouri, from which position he moved on to the job of Superintendent of Schools in Marshall, Mis- souri, a job he held until his appointment as State Commissioner of Education. Mr. Wheeler also holds the distinction of being the first State Commissioner of Education appointed by the lay State Board of Education provided for in the new state constitution. SETH V. CONROD R. W. ANDERSON Marshfield Neosho HUBERT WHEELER Q09 l2D Oli IZQQQ HTS L. F. RICHARDSON RALPH E. BURLEY Nevada Lebanon IFA' 1 . LON S. HAYMES T. H. DOUGLAS Springfield Bolivar 9 The Board of Regents of S.M.S. have a most important function in the administration of the college. They receive their authority through the chief executive of the state of Missouri, whose appointments to the Board for six year periods must be approved by the state Senate. Besides helping to determine the policies of the school, they also elect the president of the col- lege, who serves as their executive officer. Through the president's recommendations they also confirm appointments to the faculty, and other employees of the school. Although the members of the Board of Regents represent other professions and have many other responsibilities, they still contribute generously and willingly of their time and energy, without compensation, to the successful operation and continued improvement of our college. H ma H, ' me ' ' -Q-4: , H M H, H NW, W .14 w fy - .-f V , 1 ,,, r Liv ,,. .si Q! 1? 1 -E-'L ll v , pep! 'J , png' ,rl- :LL- K QU. '..l ju r V ',Jf:, H l -f xg' 'f.u, :HF 1-v,,,',, .3 .P,'Qi1T'Y, 1526 :lif - f.Zg A-.biim - . 4 A ' Q?-'i 1 f ,1V H' - '.' ., 1'-WV ?i 'Ynr'. ' ,gg iff P . fy ,Xu wg - ,1 may 'i 3wW N V M i,i i ff' - Vi , R :yfg-1 W - Z rw I. JI.. fmwl -'lf' 1.1 W , W ,N-Q-is.,-'Q A , ..4- W My ig Q J--f?u, ., W . . E: hw X ff' W gil ' gg ? - J .., ,, . :A .- -: . f , 'f V , - . A '- -1 ,'a.Qx4-' .,, l- I 2' V ' A .. - . ,A N I ah P ' ,F I , 1. Z 4 b i 1 Q v A . 4' :.4 Q. . ' : A' 'Y g , . - - -8 4 '- , I- ' , - .y : X ,,. ' , '-gi' ' ' '- . . , 5 N' rx' ' 1.. 5 , f A Q' - ' if-XI, 3 .N ,, xr '5 ,z-Ls-.Q Lx! - . 'L I- 5 ' -. , ' 3- . , ' A 1 V , Q Q . -' - . X v- R 1 , g . fi . ' ,'- . 1 -, ' 'q--Qt. , ff' , . , -X f , Q 'wav .. W - . x. , x N ' ff'-'J z. . ,U t ' - 5 N ' 'uf Y Q w J., I - H, ,mf 1 , 8 igqffam glen x , ' :v N,,' -7.1! '. Q .5 'vt i. ' 351 - .',l,., .iz ,I l9llQ5lDQlll i QLLIS l Vsfe of Southwest Missouri State College have reason to be proud of our 1 President, Dr. Roy Ellis. Dr. Ellis has held this position since l926, and dur- ing his administration the enrollment i of S.M.S. has been more than doubled, new departments and services have is been frequently added, and the build- ing and expansion program has been progressing steadily until today the very best facilities can be offered to students of S.M.S. Last year saw the completion of a new and well-equipped Industrial Arts Building, and this year work has begun on a girl's dormitory located on the campus, with plans for a student union building being perfect- ed for construction in the near future. Dr. Ellis is well equipped to under- stand and cope with the problems of this district, being himself a product of this area. He was born in Seymour, DR. RQY ELLIS Missouri, and attended this school from l909 to l9l l. He received his A.B. and B.S. in Education degrees from the University of Missouri in l9l4, and then interrupted his career to serve in World War I. He received his M.A. degree from Har- vard before he came here as an instructor in the history department in l9l7. Later he was appointed head of the Sociology and Economics Department, a position he held until he became president. He re- ceived his Ph. D. at Columbia University in l93O. we Supreme va ue of glclucafion There have been innumerable evaluations of education in terms of economic productivity and intellec- tual output. There have been many lengthy and labored definitions of education by renowned experts on the subject. What seemed to me to be one of the simplest and most meaninfgul statements which I have ever heard concerning the function of education was expressed by a venerable college president under whose instruction it was my privilege to sit as a freshman. The function of education , said he, is to teach people to understand and to appreciate the world in which we live and the laws and forces by which it operates . There is little point to understanding unless appreciation follows and appreciation without understanding is impossible. Education should widen one's mental and spiritual horizons and free him from the dark and cloistered vault of fear and ignorance. A cherished hoard of knowledge alone, however large, will not suffice for the enrichment of life. After knowledge must come that wisdom without which we shall walk alone in a strange world. 0 , , idea ll llDlvlllWlSTl2-ll IVQ DQQH Another highly successful graduate of S.M.S. is Dean Wil- liard j. Graff, Administrative Dean since August, l946, the first person to hold this position. Activities falling under his juris- diction include general supervision of student personnel service, the supervision of field service, placement service, alumni activi- ties and records, mail service, and the coordination of public relations. The position of Administrative Dean here is another step up in his career in the field of education. His position just previous to his arrival here was that of superintendent of schools in lndependence, Kansas, a job he held for five years. Before that he held similar positions at Marshall, Butler, and Dixon, Missouri. Dean Graff was born and reared on a farm near Carthage, Missouri, and attended high school in Sarcoxie, Missouri. He graduated from S.M.S. in l93O, with a degree of B. S. in Educa- tion, and he received his Masters degree at the University of Missouri in l934. He later did further graduate work at the University of Colorado. l DEAN WlLLARD j. GRAFF DQllll Di LUOMQD DEAN BERTHA WELLS A familiar figure around S.M.S. is Dean Bertha Wells wh has held the position of Dean of Women since l92O. In th intervening years she has gradually assumed more and mor duties until now her office is a combination bureau for schedul ing social events, a vast lost and found department ,and a studen housing service. When any social organization wishes t schedule an event, the date is assigned from Dean Wells' office When one loses anything around campus, it's sure to turn up i the Dean's Lost and Found closet. Not only that, but she als dispenses lockers and locker keys at the beginning of each term Dean Wells is, too, a native of Missouri, being originally resident of north Missouri, where she attended Kirksville Hig School. She received her A. B. degree from Drury in l9l5 and then taught Creek and Latin in Lamar High School befor coming here to teach languages. l2 ma, , A+. ' l2U5lll-Q55 MllllllGQl2 L. H. MORRIS Business Manager QUDITCDIX Presiding in the college auditor's office is Mr. W. l. Baker, ho has for some time successfully handled the money on this ampus. Those first-of-the-term incidental fees are received his office, as well as special fees collected from music students those taking laboratory work. ln addition to collecting the fees, he also acts as a disbursing and depositing agent the school. All checks from the college go through his and departmental funds are deposited there, along with of campus organizations. Mr. Baker makes a quarterly report to both state and national officials, acts as of the Board of Regents, audits institutional and group is the administrator of staff retirement funds and the ization plan, and handles other details relating to I records of the college. l3 Mr. Lee H. Morris has held the position of business manager of S.M.S. for a number of years, and during this time he has capably executed the duties which fall under his jurisdiction These duties are numerous and varied, such as custodian of physical property of the college, supervisor of the plant system director of the operating staff, purchasing agent for the college and general supervisor of the cafeteria, the college bookstore and similar auxiliary enterprises. Another duty which brings him into closer contact with the student body is that of director of student employment. I-le is responsible for the hiring of the student help necessary to the successful operation of the school ln addition to the afore-mentioned jobs, Mr. Morris also serves as Treasurer of the Board of Regents. W. I. BAKER Auditor ',.,.... JAMES B. INMON Guidance Director ouionncr DIIZLCTOIZ Mr. james B. lnmon, familiar to veterans since the war as Veteran's Advisor, moved this fall to the position of Guidance Director for the college in the recently-formed Division of Testing and Guidance, a position formerly held by Dr. Wilkinson. Duties in this department under the direction of Mr. lnmon include the conducting of freshmen aptitude tests in order to place new students in the classes best for them. Also available to the students through this department are the professional aptitude and vocational guidance tests. This division is also responsible for coordinating both the college-wide program of testing and counseling, and the program of guidance of the students' occupational, educational, or personality adjustment. t . VE-llGl2ll ITS ll DVI SCR Kenneth Kraft, a recent S.M.S. graduate, this fall assumed the duties of Veteran's Advisor in the Veteran's Advisement Office, a division of the Department of Guidance and Testing. The college maintains this office for advisement and guidance of student veterans primarily for three reasons: to help the veterans, to protect the interests of the college, and to serve as a coordinating service between veterans, college, and the Veteran's Administration. The assistance to veterans in this department is primarily in the field of advisement for immediate and personal problems. Problems that pro-tect the rights and entitle- ments of veterans and their dependents are numerous. Typical pro- blems handled by this department are proper enrollment procedures, subsistence adjustments, allotments for dependents, rights and entitle- ments under Public Laws l6 and 346, change of vocational objective, and transfers in training. KENNETH KRAFT Veteran's Advisor PlHGQMQl'll BURQQU MRS. HAZEL PONDER Appointment Bureau Mrs. Hazel Ponder moved into Dean Graff's office in the summer of l947, and was placed in charge of placement and field service for the college. Duties connected with this position consist mainly of assisting graduating seniors and others in securing positions in teaching and other Vocational fields. Mrs. Ponder is a graduate of S.M.S., and is herself a former teacher. She has been chairman of the Rural Division of the Missouri State Teacher's Association, and has been quite active in promoting teachers' workshops. She is also active in various civic and welfare organizations. 14 GUY l-l. THOMPSON xl. .44 K' . ' ar ll-CGI 3Tl2l3l l2 Mr. Guy Thompson, Registrar of the college, is faced with an ever more difficult job as the enrollment at S.M.S. continues to increase every year. Chief among the new worries is that of scheduling classes to suit the maximum number of students. Another headache is registra- tion at the beginning of every term, when close to two thousand stu- dents must be handled in two days. l-le and his staff also handle all matters pertaining to admission to the school, information on advanced standing, correspondence and extension work, checking students for graduation or certification, and recommendations for state certificates. ln addition, all attendance records and scholastic records are kept in his office, college catalogs and schedules are prepared there, and grades approved for county certificates. Registrar LIQRQRY Mecca for the students at S.M.S. is the library, which is usually filled to capacity by those students who are doing research work, look- ing for a place to study, or merely glancing through the morning paper. Crowded conditions in both libraries prevent the utmost in effi- ciency, but the present staff handles the situation in such a way that necessary material can be made available to all those seeking it. The library is divided into two sections, with books pertaining to language, mathematics, science, fine arts, literature, history, and recrea- tional reading collections being relegated to the main library. In the South library along with bound and current periodicals, one can find the religious, social science, and education works. ARGARET CREIC-HTON, A.B., B,L.S. JANE FOSTER HOLT, B.S., B.S. in L.S. Reference Librarian Reference Librarian GRACE PALMER, A. B., B, L. S Librarian FRANCES WALLACE, A.M., B.S. in L.S. l l 5 -52' '. L S s fr H 41 88 w niet B W ix fs iz Y uv rg Fi . at wir V R 1 5' 'VA RAY' R- N- INA MOEHLMAN School N r e WH I-IAM E TAYLOR M D U 5 Laboratory Technician llQll lll-l 0l3llCQ-Z One of the more important services provided for the students of S.lVl.S. by the college is the health office. In this small, well-equipped office the freshmen line up every tall for a thorough physical ex- amination, complete with chest X-rays. The remainder of the time is spent treating minor injuries and illnesses of Greenwood and S.lVl.S. students. School Physician In charge of these ministrations is Dr. William E. Taylor, resident physician at the college, and his two assistants, Miss Iva Ray, R. N., and Miss lna lvloehlman, laboratory technician. Further assistance is given by various student helpers. ln addition to regular care ot students, Dr. Taylor treats the football squad. l-le can be seen at any game, sitting on the player's bench with his little black bag, ready to administer first aid to an injured player. FQFFMY .l'K4 i HSsE4?l'77'f' , Z l 6 M. I 'JB zfitlfff Secretary to President Ellis is Dean Graff boasts three secretaries, Helper to Dean Wells is Mrs. Lillian Edmonson. Mrs. Shirley Crase, Miss Kathleen Brown, Mrs. Nyda Sebring and Mrs. Shirley Filbeck. 3' E X xxx X X s.. .,, 1-fy - sf-H , . -.u.,,.. .1.:. ...sf '-g-.Y Assistant to the Registrar, Mrs. Doris Ewing Cox Mrs. Elizabeth Kadle helps Mr. Morris Paul Keene officiates as assistant auditor and secertary to the Rigstrar, Katherine Miller, in handling the work of the business office. for the college work in Mr, Thompson's office fi- Helpers in the guidance office are Morris Baer manages the college bookstore The operation of the cafeteria is under the Miss Norma Lee Sammons and Miss Laura Smith with the aid of student helpers capable direction of Mrs. Fannie Denny, john Perrey, Bob Speaks, Delbert Boos, aided by an experienced staff. and Mack Davis. l7 III CUIIY COUIICII VIVIAN FORD W. VIRGIL CHEEK H. A. WISE MARY A. WOODS ANNA LOU BLAIR I. S. SHANNON FLOY T. BURGESS LAWRENCE E. PUMMILL HORATIO M. FARRAR A. W. BRIGGS R. W. MARTIN W. O. CRALLE Members not shown: PRESIDENT ROY ELLIS, DEAN WILLARD GRAFF, GUY THOMPSON, MAYME HAMILTON, GLENN E. KARLS, DOYLE KEMPER, DEAN BERTHA WELLS. Q 2 ' f 'A Q , 6. I F' 1 N 1, , A XX f ggff .-.P . ,Avi E J x ' L ' OZ f , -5 g f!f 1 4f1g J X fQ2f'ff4Lffff, f I , , 222 f if jzfhd Af , ' f Ifyg fz-Q .Z 'ff X 3 A ff'-1 1 X Al 2 - f E, xx QQZEQZX W N bk X mx' YX QR Z N 'X f ' Aff ff XX f' M W fjffffg f N m , W m ! HW YXXYSR f W X ' X f f W Y JW 7 f f f ' ' W W f f f ,A MW Q If f W x 'L .. , ,w . xQx f H3:Pi xf , f ' ' f f f , - X 'wx I-A 4' ' as f ' If hm, .L+ X jf 7 v 1- E E . f unusunmuamy 1 A jf ll, f ff 1 -4 l,,'. . , I mi' ., - .-, AV x- -.Q ,gi ,..., . 1 f--M--Tifrrry. as fi R. W. Y. FOSTER, A. M. WILLIAM W. ABBOTT, lr., M. M. WILFRED ADLER, M. M. Professor of Education and lnstructor in Piano and Theory Instructor in Piano EVA ALLEN. A4 M- Emeritus Head of Education Department Born I877-Died i948 wiusrow AMES, A. M. REX BALLINGER. A. M. Instructor in Aff Instructor in Spanish REV. F. W. A. BOSCH MRS. 1. D. BOUNOUS, M. A. Professor of Bible Instructor in Home Economics 20 Associate Professor of Education and Training School Supervisor l l 1 B. B. BASSETT, Ph. D. ANNA L. BLAIR, Ph. D., Litt. D. Professor of Economics Professor of German and French and Head of Foreign Lauguage Department A. W. BRIGGS, B. P. E. FLOY T. BURGESS, M. S. Professor of Physical Education and Professor of Home Economics and Head of Physical Education Head of Home Economics Department A I EDNA LOU BURKE- B5 S- DON I., CALAME, B. s. of E. LUCILLE CALBERT, B. s. GEORGIA CALTON, B. s. Training School SupervIsor Instructor in Commerce Instructor in Spanish Instructor in Commerce I I I I I I I I I I IVAN CALTON, A. M. W. V. CHEEK, Ph. D. AILEEN CLOUD, B. S., A. B. LESLIE IRENE COGER, A. M. Assistant Professor of Commerce Professor of Commerce and Head of Laboratory Assistant Instructor in Speech Commerce Department - A .Ii Hb EEL'-gf? Itgauigtfgn and FRANCISCO RAMON COLON, FLORENCE COMPTON, A. M. VIRGINIA I. CRAIG, Ph. D., Liu. D ssocla e- -r SS ' B' S- IPSVUCIOV in Spanish ASS-Ociate Pf0f2SS0I' Of SDSFIISIW Professor of English and Emeritus Trammg School Supervnsor Head of English and Speech Department ZI W. O. CRALLE, Ph. D. Professor of Sociology and Head of Sociology and Economics Department HORATIO M. FARRAR, A. M. Professor of Music and Head of Music Department ILAH DIXON, M. M. Assistant Professor of Music JE VIVIAN FORD, B. S. Instructor in Art it is 'VN A , ff I KENNETH L. DUSTMAN, A. M. MARY EL'-'OTTY A, M- Assocgafe professor of Music Associate Professor of Education and Training School Supervisor 1' 1 T 1 NORMAN FREUDENBERGER, A. M. Professor of Latin and Emeritus Head of Foreign Language Department ESTLE FUNKHOUSER, B. S. GRACE GARDNER, B. S. RUTH THOMPSON GIBSON, A- M- Instructor in Education and Instructor in Education and Training Pl'0f9SS0l' of Commerce Training School Supervisor School Supervisor 22 i I i CARL V. A. M Assistant Professor of -af' . -had ARMIN GIMBEL, M. A. Instructor of Industrial -- C. C. C-OODCHILD, Ph. D. Professor of Biology i.4....,,.., 4, iii: l .,,., . MAUDE R. C-REUB, M. S. Instructor in Home Economics ,,,7,, - .1 1 I A L 3 'gf Af fy - . I . s 4 'i ', .pu -n it s , M K. . .A in I fi 1: M ET- 1 7 I 1' MAYME C. HAMILTON, A. M CLAUDE GRQVES, B. P. E, Professor of Art and Head of Assistant Football Coach Art Depaffmenf i. ' as K as 2 . mf' OWEN S. HAMILTON, A. M. ALICE HARRISON. A. M. RICHARD E. HASWELL, Ph. D. GERALD HEDCEPETH! B. S. Instructor in Sociology Associate Professor of Education Professor of English Manager of Athletics E, R. HENDERSON, Ph, D. DORA HENNICKE, A. M. ESTHER HENNICKE, M. A. 105 E' HOUSE, B.S., A.B. Professor of Education and Associate Professor of Education and Associate Professor of Education and Laboratory Assistant Training School Supervisor Training School Supervisor Training School Supervisor GLENN E. KARLS, Ed. D. MUNSON HOWE, A. M. W. W. HOY, A. M. l-l-OYD IOHNSON, B' 5- Professor of Agriculture and Associate Professor of Art Assistant Professor of Agriculture ln5f'fU?f0 in EdUCafl0 1.a 'd Head of Agriculture Department Training School Supervisor HENRIETTA KELLER, A. M. MARY C. KEITH, A. M. Associate Professor of Education DOYLE KEMPER, B. S. HAROLD KING, B. M. Professor of History and Training School Supervisor Head of Industrial Art Department Instructor in Violin l.v' r l , , nsi' 15 I a-1 if g v .3-I 1 mum . . I N JOAN KRAFFT, A. M. VIOLET KRISCHEL, A. B. W. E. LYNES, B. S. A- l- MICDONAI-D, M- 5-- lnstructor in Speech Instructor in English Instructor in Wind Instruments Instructor PhY5'Cal Ed'-'Cal'0 ' Coach of Basketball 24 HELEN MCLEAN, B. S. WILLIAM C. MCWHORTER, A. M. R. W. MARTIN, Ph. D. MABEL MOBERLEY, A. M. Instructor in English Instructor in Speech Professor of Chemistry and Head of Associate Professor of Education Science Department and Training School Supervisor A If K -:A A 1. ,. DONALD H. NICHOLSON, Ph. D. TOMMY O'BOYLE, B. P. E. STANLEY C. OLIVER, Ph. D, RICHARD 1. PAYNE, A. M. Professor of History Football Coach Professor of Education Instructor in French RUTH PENNELL. M. S. L. E. PUMMILL, Ph. D. MARGARET 1. PUTNAM, A. M. AUSTIN PYLE, A. M. Assistant Prvfessor Of Voice Professor of Mathematics and Head Instructor in Physical Education Instructor in Mathematics of Mathematics Department 25 I. MARY K. ROBINETTE, B. S. ELDA ROBINS, A. M. LAURA ROMAN, A. M. NELL RUTLEDCE, A. M. Instructor in Mathematics Associate Professor of English Instructor in Commerce Professor of Education and Training School Supervisor ANWX I I l rtrt ef 'fa I I 'X PI. SCARBOROUGH, A. JAMES W. SHANNON, Ph. M. ssnstant' Professor of Education I. WRAY SCHMALHORST, M. S. DAVID C. SCOTT, Ph. D. Professor of History and Head of and Training Schooi Supervisor Instructor in Commerce Associate Professor of History History Department HARRY 1. SICELUFF, Ed. D. P ofes 0 of Education HAROLD SKELTON, A. M. JAMES C. SNAPP, Ph. D, STANLEY SPANGLER. B. s. r s r Instructor in Mathematics Professor of Commerce Instructor in Agriculture Z6 MARY ROSE SWEENEY, A. M. ANNA LEE TAYLOR, A. B. MYRTLE TETER A. M 1 - E. V. TH MAS, M. S. Instructor in English Laboratory Assistant Associate Professor of Education grrsrrucror rrrolndusrrral Arts and Training School Supervisor O. P. TRENTHAM, Ph. D. DEBORAH WEISEL, A. M. Professor of Education and Professor of Arts and Emeritus Training School Principal Head of Art Department 1 . L. V. WHITNEY, Ph. D. RUBY WILEY' A, M, Professor of Physics and Mathematics Inst,-Ucfor in English 27 RICHARD R. WILKINSON, Ph. D. MARETA B. WILLIAMS, A. M. Professor of Psychology Wy.-If --..1... - ......., ...,.,, ,, -...-...-if ...-.W -.--,ef...s.f... -I ' . . -.9Jr,' I I I I I I I I I I I MARIA CONTENT WISE, B. M. H. A. WISE. Ph- D- Head of Education Department and Director of Training School Instructor in Piano Instructor in Engilsh HELEN WOOD, A. M. WILEY FLETCHER WOODRINC, M.A. Instructor in French Instructor in Education and Training School Supervisor aaa 3, :MLM at -' ziaw me . - MARY A. WOODS, A. M. Professor of English and Head of English and Speech Department 28 ,..a 'I K I .,l, A I -T,ri,,:, ' '-f .. -js- f SAS 'ff iff Z X I, .Qi-Q.. 'g,1T 522' -- H i -, ,fz ff E5 H7 1 Y ,I 1 S-I f l, S x Zi f X Q.. p- .- Q7--Eff'-I - if -, , M , 12,1172 i54Nf Rx ' ,pa-A, '4 H ,X, nf-,-.41 , - 3Y- - xg '11, ,g f 5 . , ff-f ' 'fl , I 1 X M I Q f- Q . 4 41 f f MIX I Ti Y- Hg f J If Ai 1- X , A, - J, x fp - -, L A L' - QV, fix - w -M 1 H -. ,4 . . ' I .--sd --X -- i 'fxg' : 1, fi-I f-ff: - x V .,f- Lge-CV 2, SA., ,. . W' 7 6 -- 1 V I- f ni --F 2 X ,mn 7,7 'ref-52-VAQ ,Q I I I by A'- KA W :I X fl ' mf X . f I , I ,Ax ,115-1 'J4' ! J .x W It 'ff V Qqi i,... I, .. ' 4-' Q., , X Q II X X X X ffxx-sf .L Hf . , I ,I x -Q I 'XM ' f, Q X d I X ff,- Z! fNx-I li I ,A - 5 If-1 I f- '-if I -, ',g7j ' I I I I I I 1 I I iff :' ,-P Qy! 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A I Ulvf XI 'II W Y I+' I NSIIIIP2' I - -' 5' WW' iwxl I+' I, f' J ' QIQSIQ-.5If:!y 'II 7 Mfif Y I , In K ,,.., - Arr 9-:Q-:V-L K yy 15-1 If I- f ,L 5 ,47 XM! .f Z,,:f - f P lx X W lf is A is 2M - ff '2Lf' ,F 5 N Qw2fg,5:,g4 1Q5ir X W4 ,M I' b iL ,L f f-QV' I . , . I K . I .- Y I IWW! 'W 'M If! 'W! E, J L , Q22 If ,Z ,L Xgg f' All ' ' :II'I9IIIIm I ,II f 3? '- I 2,fiI:fffg'1SW m, Aj,IqIa2M ,Aff Iffff ?W IIIIIIIIQQQAIISI. -IIWQIIWIY 'Cf' Af. -'4f54' ' , ':'Ei..-- , rf'.'I12,5!i.?E5I49QfvlViI yipnfv ' X ' I X I 'I I Q'-Iwi -:'.fI'fs,JUxs.v.-' s v:WK,f! '9':'-v-.w-.-i'--f-J5.:'- ' C?--r -mf -f I--ff--f'v -3243 4 '. N 'Aw -4 f I ' W 9' G 7:04 'f P' l 1- 1142- -if-'15 Nc-Kuff Q.,-,Jah-'-.-I'r:q ,infiiep-I,-'v 1','1:-I'.-21'-9-was-..-f 'N-f.-:':--'5-. i-'-'?f !.:gdgreed? 4 Mlfai -W1 H, ' W QW! 4 I fi!-ffm,-gS'2W4j:19I-, 'ey' --:- ar: J fy,- if'?2'i?f?i 'iI 5E?iIl If-wi V K 1 'I ' 'Q 5 an-. X S-ESQQISSZIA 'f I I Ifz'g45f1ef3Z!23Q1-159555315515121 I l f 1 '- - I I 5521! Sn:-'-1lf.:f,iv,1-',1Igr,l F, hi - 4 D - f If 'gsfifiii-X51316-Q-SJ:Lg3??fsif fF.:f!' , X X - I H-14-H err'- ' X f ,,, ,Irv ,W U, Af, 153.6-'F , Q!! Ig ,ff fa f Iff- Y gg ' - Y' f V 11.1 fc I - -jill I Z If - f II1If I If If I 'Iff Lf4I S! , 3 N i , .z- -l J. kung, ., I, 5 s L HFroTt Row: Lee Maxwell, Ted Largo, Arnold Bernstein, Ed DuBois, Bill Coleman, Paul Anderson, Student Body President: ue en ones. S Back Row: Bill Revis, Bob Martin, Clennon Horner, Dr. Nicholson, Mr. Dustman, Newman Walker, Bill Rozell, Marvin ummers. STUDQUT CCDUHCIL The Student Council is composed of elected representatives from the student body, the four class presidents, and the Student Body President. Other members, appointed by the president, are,,the Election Commissioner, Pep Commissioner, Social Activities Commissioner, and the Treasurer. The Student Council, besides being responsible to the students, is responsible to the college adminis- tration, from which it receives its right to exist as the governing institution of the Student Body. Existing as it does, it provides tl l a means whereby the student body may suggest changes in procedure which they deem advisable as benefiting the students and the college. i2l lt provides a system where the elected representatives of the student body may exercise partial control over the student body, and, as such, gives students as citizens an opportunity to accept the responsibility of self-government. With these principles in mind, the Student Council has made several recommendations in regard to scheduling of classes and the revision of the catalog. Another aid to easier registration sponsored by the Student Council is the sale of locker keys in the registration line instead of in Dean Well's office as was done in the past. Also this spring there was much research and discussion dealing with a proposed revision of our Student Constitution. Other Council actions have been the sponsoring of several Student Mixers, a request for an outside bulletin board for students, helping in Homecoming arrangements, and various other matters pertaining to the college and its programs. 30 . ...,.- -'a SQFIIORS if R C S O C OM MA V P d DC O S O M TN P d IW- ' 5 D .WL - 3D'E'i',i3'S7!'!S5' .. 'A-ee r W J -, er ' 1 '3 I, P f' ' l I I 'iq iq' I I.. 9 . i alll I 'i l e il. .L 7-2' . H ' r' 'EIL ' -i .L ' -, r .. :yr li X I . ,.-A A.-. . SENIORS.. DON M. ANDERSON, Dixon PAUL B. ANDERSON, Neosho A.P.O., Independents, Pi Beta Chi, S. Club, International Re lations Club, Football, l948, President of Student Body, Who s Who. NELSON ARNEY, Aurara. Kappa Alpha, Coach of Gym Team W. E. ARY, Thayer, Sigma Pi. JESSE L. BAIN, lr., Springfield. DOROTHY BAKER, Springfield. HAYWARD BARNETT, Springfield. B.S.U., Alpha Psi Omega, Pi Beta Chi, College Theater, Banu WAYNE BATY, Springfield. KENNETH BAYS, Springfield. ORAL L. BELL, West Plains. GEORGE BERRY, Lamar. DELBERT BOOS, Halfway. Independents, Commercial Club, ORVON BOWERS, Granby. MARGARET ANN BOYD, leplin, MARY IO lsoYLE, Springfield. LAWRENCE BRANDT, Springfield. Independents, Pi Beta Chi, La Tertulia, Commercial Club, Ne man Club, S. Club, Basketball Manager, l948. BUELL BREUER, Rolla. DAVID BRIGGS, Plymouth, Mass. Sigma Pi, Alpha Mu Gamma, College Staff. MARTIN BRODERICK, Springfield. LOEMMA BROWN, Springfield. CARL BUNGER, Springfield. GENE BURKS, Fordland. ROBERT BURKS, Nevada. EVELYN BYRD, Buffalo. Treble Club, S.C.A.. Band, Choir. IEAN CAIN, Neosho. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Pi Beta Chi. NEAL CANNON, West Plains. ELOISE CARTER, Springfield. DOROTHY CARDWELL, Springfield. SWEDE CARTER, Springfield, L. D. cLElyloNs, Pineville. PAUL CLEMONS, Pineville. ROY DALE COLE, Elkland. A.P.O., Kappa Mu Epsilon. 32 Theater, F.T.A., Ozar SENIORS .... W. H. COLEMAN, lr., Springfield. BERT COMBS, Springfield. A.P.O., Kappa Mu Epsilon, Alpha Mu Gamma La Tertulia F.T.A. H. C. COMPTON, Springfield. LOIS COOKSEY, Nixa. CLEAL COOPER, Willow Springs. IOHN COX, Springfield. FRANKLIN A. CROZIER, Hummansville Alpha Mu Gamma, Pi Beta Chi, German PETE CURL, Aldrich. President of Independents, Basketball. MACK DAVIS, Bakersfield. A.P.O., International Relations Club. MARGARET DAY, Springfield. Alpha Sigma Tau, Delta Phi Delta, Standard Staff RALPH DAY, Summersville. Sigma Pi, A.P.O. CAROLINE DEVOY, Springfield. Alpha Delta Pi, Pi Beta Chi, Kappa Oricron Phi President of Kappa Omicron Phi. ELDON F. De WITT, Springfield. F. T. A. IOE De WOODY, Springfield. F. T. A. CLAUDE DICKENS, Springfield. ROSE DINWIDDIE, Springfield. Delta Sigma Epsiilon, Treble Club, S.CA BSU Coll ge Theater, Choir, President of Delta Sig, Radio Club MARY ANN DONNELL, Springfield. IEAN DUFF, Plato. Pi Kappa Sigma, Pi Omega Pi, Commercial Club Bruin Boos ters. REX EBRITE, Gainesville. F.T.A. FORD P. ENNIS, Eminence. REX ENYART, Springfield. CHARLES ESPY, Springfield HAYNES FARMER, Springfield. Sigma Pi, A.P.O., Pi Beta Chi, Choir, Student Council GEORGE FAUCETT, Springfield. Kappa Alpha, La Tertulia, Commercial Club Choir MAX FAUST, Springfield. W. M. FERGUSON, Granby. BERNARD FETTER, Springfield. GAYFORD FLEETWEED, Mansfield. HENRY FORD, Rocky Comfort. WARREN FORRESTER, Ozark. PATRICIA PORTNER, springfield. EVELYN FORTUNE, Salem. A.C.E. SENIORS... MILDRED E. FREEMAN, Springfield IOHN E. FURCHNER, Brooklyn, N. Y Pi Beta Chi, President, German Club NORMAN H. GABEL, Neosho. Pi Omega Pi, Commercial Club, F.TA President of Pl Omega Pi, Treas. of F.T.A. LENTZ GALB-RAITH, Stella. Sigma Tau Gamma. GENE GARST, Marshfield. LELAND GIBSON, Billings. GENE GILBREATH, Springfield. BONITA GILLESPIE, Thayer. WALLACE GILLESPIE, Thayer. ROBERT GILMORE, Ash Grove. Independents, Alpha Psi Omega, College Theater Commercial Club, President of College Theater. EARL PETE GOODWIN, Republic Sigma Tau Gamma, Kappa Mu Epsilon Commercial Club IOSEPH D. HALE, Springfield. RUTH COFFING HALL, Springfield. IENNIE IO HAMAR, Springfield. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Kappa Omicron Phi All Club Council President of Tri Sig. RALPH EINER HARMON, Springfield Sigma Pi, Alpha Mu Gamma, German Club Standard Staff BEVERLY HARRIS, Bolivar. Kappa Mu Epsilon. WADE C. HARTLEY, Ava. IUNE HAWKINS, Springfield. DOROTHY HEATON, Urbana. Independents, B.S.U., F.T.A., ,A.C.E DAVID HEDGEPETH, Rogersville. VERA HENRY, Stark City. JAMES I. HINES, Rolla. F.T.A., Commercial Club. GENE HlNicl.E, Cabool. IOE BILL HOGAN, Springfield. MARY VIRGINIA HOLT, Buffalo. Treble Club, Band, Choir, Pres. of Treble Club DOROTHY HOUSE, Granby. Pi Beta Chi, Kappa Mu Epsilon, W.AA Whos Who LOREN HOWERTON, Phillipsburg. Commercial Club. VIVIAN HUDSON, West Plains. F-Square, W.A.A., Bruin Boosters, B S U Band Choir Orchest DOROTHY HUEE, sions City. IOHN HUME, Springfield. IOHN HYDE, Springfield. F.T.A. GORDON INGLIS, Springfield. 34 SENIORS.. B. G. INNES, Springfield. JACK IRISH, Kansas City. E. E. lOHNNY IOHNSON, Redford. ' Sigma Tau Gamma, A.P.O., Pi Omega Pi, Commercial Club, All-Club Council, Student Council, OzarkO Staff, Who's Who. GEORGE L. IOHNSON, Springfield. Pi Beta Chi. DAVID JONES, Aldrich. MARY LYN IONES. Monett. EUGENE L. KANINSKI, Gordon, Wisc. Kappa Mu Epsilon, F.T.A., Agriculture Club. DAVID KAMINSKY, Canton, Ohio. RICHARD KAY, Eldon. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Alpha Mu Gamma, B.S.U., S.C.A. IUNE KEEPER, cartilage. HARRY B. KELLY, Anderson. Independents, Pi Beta Chi. MARTHA O KELPE S rin field I . D E . Alpha Sigma Tau, Delta Phi Delta, Choir, OzarkO Staff, Stand- ard Staff. ROLAND KIMBALL, Springfield. Kappa Alpha. GEORGE KING, Marionville. PATRICIA KING, Yukon. Treble Club, B.S.U., Band, Choir, Orchestra. DUANE KINGERY, Teresita. A.P.O., Alpha Mu Gamma. LESLIE KINSER, Springfield. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Commercial Club. MARY ROHER, Ava. F.T.A. IULIUS KOMARMY, Springfield. ETHEL KRAMME, Oermann. Independents, Alpha Mu Gamma, Pi Beta Chi, German Club, International Relations Club, Who's Who. VELYN KRAMME, Oermann. Independents, Commercial Club, S.C.A., F.T.A. OSE MARIE KUTZ, Wentworth. ndependents, Alpha Mu Gamma, La Tertulia, F.T.A., Newman lub. AY LAPOLLO, New Britian, Conn. -Square, Kappa Omicron Phi, Home Econo-mics Club, Newman lu . ETTY LAWLER, Seymour. zarkO Editor. RED LEMONS, Birch Tree. A RUE KERAN LEIVIONS, Lockwood. elta Sigma Epsilon, Treble Club, Choir, Orchestra. ARROLL LEWIS, Sarcoxie. Ipha Mu Gamma, Band. LINOR LIPPMAN, Springfield. EGGY LOU LITTLE, Springfield. Ipha Sigma Alpha, Kappa Omicron Phi, Alpha Mu Gamma, ome Economics Club, La Tertulia, Orchestra, String Ensemble. MES LONG, Springfield. ORMAN LOONY, Walnut Grove. ILLIAM I. LUNA, West Plains. .T.A. 35 'K' f' i SENIORS.. FRANKIE LUTON, Springfield. EVERETT MALAN, Wentworth. A.P.O. IENNY ALICE MARCH, Springfield. HOMER R. MARTIN, Corpus Christi, Texas. Kappa Alpha, S Club, Vice-Pres. of S. Club, Vice-Pres. of Senior Class, Football, I946, I947, I948, Co-Captain of Football Team, I948, All-Conference Football Team, I947, I948. IOAN MARTIN, Springfield. Alpha Sigma Tau, Treble Club, Choir. ROBERT MARTIN, Springfield. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pi Beta Chi, S Club, International Relations Club, Student Council, President of Senior Class, Tennis Captain. HAROLD MAXWELL, Lockwood. Sigma Pi, Alpha Mu Gamma, Pi Gamma Mu, French Club, La Tertulia, Anonymous, Standard Staff, Who's Who, I947-I948. I948-I949. LEE MAXWELL, Springfield. A.P.O., B.S.U., S.C.A., Independents, Choir, S Club, Football Manager, Student Council, Election Commissioner. ANNA DEANE MITCHELL, Aldrich. Treble Club, Band, Choir, Double-Mixed Quartette. BERT MONTGOMERY, Springfield. IACK MOONEY, Springfield. GLADYS MOORE, Springfield. International Relations Club. FREDDA MORROW, Buffalo. Treble Club, Band, Choir. BETTY MURRAY, Springfield. F.T.A. REVA MURRAY, Willard. GEORGE MCCULLAH, Crane. A.P.O., Commercial Club. LITA MCCUNE, Conway. LYNN MCDONALD, Kansas City. WILMA MCGREW, Pierce City. WILMA MCGREW, Pierce City. KENNETH MCKINNEY, Springfield. Commercial Club. SAMMY NEIL, Aldrich. Sigma Pi, A.P.O. ROSALIND oeTTiNc, springfield. PEGGY oseoRNe, springfield. RICHARD PETIFORD, Walnut Grove. A.P.O. LESLIE PETTIT, Springfield. Independents, A.P.O., Pi Omega Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, S.C. F.T.A., Commercial Club. IEANNE PHILLIPS, Doniphan. A.C.E., OzarkO Staff. PAUL PLUMMER, Reeds Spring. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Science Club, F.T.A. ROBERT PRUITT, Springfield. DEAN REA, Springfield. Tau Kappa Epsilon, S Club, Band, Track, Standard Editor. ROBERT REED, Springfield. B.S.U., S.C.A., Standard Staff, Standard Business Manag I947-1948. IAMES Reeves, Springfield. 36 i 3F', r+ IORS.. DARIUS RICHARDSON, La Russell. IOE RICHARDSON, Raymonclville. BETTY LOU ROBBERSON, Springfield. GERALD ROBINSON, Springfield. IAMES ROBINSON, Springfield. BETTY ROLLER, Sparta. Delta Si ma E silon, Treble Club, Choir, Double-Mixed B P Quartette. NORENE RUDDELL, Elkland. WILLIAM LEE SCHATZ, Billings. S Club, Track. IOE SCH MALHORST, Springfield. ADELE SCHMID, Springfield. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Delta Phi Delta, WAYNE SCHOOLEY, Elkland. F.T.A. MYNATT SCOTT, Springfield. HELEN LOUISE SCROGGINS, Bolivar. B.S.U., S.C.A., A.C.E., F.T.A. ROBERT L SHEPPARD S rin field. - , P 8 A.P.O., Alpha Psi Omega, College Theatre, Standard Staff. DARLENE SMITH, Springfield. GENEVA SMITH, Springfield. HAROLD SMITH, Sfrafford. PERRY SMITH, Springfield. A.P.O., Band TROYCE SMITH, Memphis, Tenn. W. E. SMITH, Seymour. PHILLIP SNEED, Republic. Kappa Mu Epsilon. IOHN SNELL, El Dorado Springs. BARBARA STARKY, Bois D'Arc. PATSY STARR, Springfield. B.S.U., W.A.A., A.C.E. OSE STAUBER, Noel. .T.A. ATSY STEVENS, Springfield. URALU STEWART, Springfield. i Kappa Sigma, Alpha Psi Omega, College Theater, Inter- ollegiafe Debate, Oratory Championship, I947-, Student Council I r ILL STOCKSTI LL, Cabool. OHN STONE, Springfield. LLIS STOWE, Springfield. ENIVEA STOWE, Springfield. ILMA SULLIVAN, Springfield. i Omega Pi. M ai 'E -' la AY, ' ,N ,, -sf -I a gh S E N I O R S . MARVIN SUMMERS, Shirley. Sigma Tau Gamma, International Relations Club Student Council, Debate, Who's Who. PATRICIA B. SUMMERS, Springfield Alpha Sigma Alpha. WILLIAM F. SWAIN, Bakersfield WAYNE TETRICK, Vanzant. F.T.A. MARGARET THEUER, Springfield MiLLlls THIES, Springfield. W.A.A. RICHARD TINK, Granby. ED UMPHRES, Springfield. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Commercial Club Standard Business Manager. BILL UPHOUSE, Union. FRANCES VAN WAGN, Springfield Alpha Sigma Alpha, Alpha Mu Gamma FTA WARREN VILHAUER, El Dorado Springs Indenpenclents, Pi Omega Pi, Commercial Club College Theater IAM ES WALSH, Eminence. A.P.O., Pi Omega Pi, Alpha Mu Gamma Commercial Club La Tertulia. LAURABETH WEST, Ash Grove. Alpha Psi Omega, Pi Beta Chi, B S U SCA College Theater, Radio Club, Choir, Speech Squad BILL WHITE, Springfield. IOHN WHITMAN, Hot Springs, Arkansas HUBERT wll.l-llrs, Springfield. IERRY B. wlLHlTE, Springfield. l. D. WlLLIAMS,, Regereville. LEE WILSON, Marshfield. FERRlAl. WOMMACK, Fair Grove DORIS WRIGHT, Springfield. President of Orchesis. REX WYATT, Springfield. MADGELENE YORK, Rienlend. Independents, Pi Omega Pi, Treble Club Commercial Club Sec.-Treas. of Senior Class, Who's Who HELEN ZIMMERMAN, Willard. Pi Kappa Sigma, Commercial Club Pres of Pl Kap Secretary of All-Club Council. DOROTHY BROWN, Rocky Comfort IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS BILL ROZELL President CAROLYN HEDGECOCK Treasurer IEANETTE BELL Secretary ROLAND HOLT Vice-President I x ...KSA W QV, 'h'Nr -. . B ., 1 - ,,, L YY El Adiw ,X ' I ' , I L- M A E:-:J M I I 'EI I: I I Tw I Row I : IACK ALLMAN, Anderson, LEON ALSUP, Springfield, MILDRED AYERS, Lamar, BOB BAKER, Springfield, DON BARBARICK, Neosho, COLEMAN BARNER, Hammond. Row 2: LOIS BAUER, South Fort, MARGARET BAUMANN, Lebanon, MARIORIE LEE BEAN, Bois D'Arc, PATRICIA ANN BEATIE, Marshfield, RAY DEAN BEACHLER, Springfield, GLEN E. BELL, Willard. Row 3: IEANETTE BELL, Springfield, MARY BENNING, Springfield, FRANCIS BeVIER, Springfield, MARIE BINGHAM, Ozark, EMMA BLUBAUC-H, Fordlandg ROBERT BLUBAUGH, Fordland. Row 4: MILTON BLUE, Neosho, IOHN BOBULA, Ozark, AUGUST BOTO, Gary, Indiana, MILTON BRADLEY, Springfield, KENNETH BRASEL, Tulsa, Oklahoma, ELWYN T. BROWN, Kansas City. 40 JUNIORS .. Row I: IOHN BUNTING, Spring- field, NOEL BURCHFIELD, Springfield, IOE BURGER, Billings. Row 2: IACK CARROLL, Mammoth Springs, Arkansas, HAROLD COLLINGS- WORTH, Southwest City, DARRELL COPE, Hartville. Row 3: DORIS COX, Fort Lyon, Colorado, IEANNE CRAIG, Springfield, LEN CRASH, sf. Louis. Row 4: DON DAILY, Marshfield, HORACE DAVIS, Springfield, MARY IO DAVIS, Birch Tree. 'I . au, Juwioizs. Row I: FLOYD BURRIS, Nevada, ERWIN BUSIEK, Springfield, HUBERT CANTRELL, Fort Leonard Wood. Row 2: LEROY CORLETT, Spring- field, RUTH COUNTS SHOMER, Monett, CLYDE COWDEN, Springfield. Row 3: LaVERNE CROAK, Galena, Kansas, Bob Crouch, Springfield, CALVIN CUMMINS, Sarcoxie. Row 4: GERALD DORAN, Nixa, B L DROWN, Springfield, ED DuBOlS, IF. J fp' f Y I - 'K' , I, 2 , 1 6 ,F , fi' ., xx: I ij 'ff f:f ' ' I 1: C I I , I . Row I: IOAN DUNLOP, joplin, BARBARA EARL, Springfield, IOHN EASTBURN, IANIE ELSEY, Springfield. Row 2: RUTH ERNSTMANN, Springfield, ANTHONY ESTES, Marionvilleg NADINE FERGUSON, Crane, EDWARD FICKIE, Springfield, IIM FLETCHER, Fulton, KATHRYN FORD, Springfield. Row 3: RAY FORSYTHE, Caboolg TOM FREEMAN, Caboolg ROBERT GAFFGA, Springfield, HAROLD GARRISON, Sparta, PATRICIA GAYLOR, Springfield, ROSALIE GIBBONS, Cassville. Row 4: TOD GIGLIOTTO, Brooklyn, N. Y., GERALD GILBREATH, Walnut Grove, BILL GLAZIER, Mountain Grove, RANDALL GOVER, Springfield, GENE GRANTHAM, Walnut Grove, LUCILLE GRANTHAM, Springfield. 4I Springfield, ERNEST EASTMAN, West Plains, MAURICE EGGEMAN, Mt. Vernon, Row I : GEORGE GRIST, Springfield: GENE GROSS, St. Louis, WARREN GUIBAR, Euereka, BILL GULLEY, Springfield, ELIZABETH HALE, Orange, Texas: JOHN HAN- COCK, Springfield. Row 2: MARGARET HANCOCK, Cassvilleg AILEEN SUE HARE, Springfield, HELEN HARMON, Greenfield, LAURA HARMON, Greenfield, TENNIS HARROLD, Montreal, LEWIS HARTZOG, Springfield. Row 3: HAROLD HARVEY, Springfield: CAROLYN HEDGECOCK, Springfieldg ALDER HEMBREE, Reeds Spring, RICHARD HENLEY, Maplewood, VIRGINIA HILL- HOUSE, Richland, DONALD B. HINES, Springfield. Row 4: DONNA LEA HINES, Springfield, EMORY HIXON, Springfield: BETTY JANE HOLDEN, Springfield: ROLAND HOLT, Springfield, ROBERT HUCKSHORN, Wil- low Springs, HARLIN HUTSELL, Dawson. 42 JUNIORS.. Row I: FAIRY LEE HUNT, Ava, JANE HUSS, Licking, ORRENE HUSSLER, Springfield. Row 2: JOANNE JONES, Springfieldg JOHN L. JONES, Springfield, JUANITA JONES, Springfield. Row 3: NELSON KIFER, Golden City, MARY KIELY, Springfield, WIL- BUR KISSICK, Springfield. Row 4: MARVIN LOONEY, Gains- villeg GLENN LOW, Urbana, OLIN LOWERY, Purdy. JUNIORS. Row I : POSSUM IACKSON, Spring- field, FLOYD IOYCE, Lamar, WIRT JOHNSON, Springfield. Row 2: LOU ELLEN IONES, Monetf RICHARD KAY, Eldon, DICK KERIN: Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Row 3: IAMES LAMBERSON Wheaton, LLOYD LAYNE, Springfield DORIL LEASCHER, Mountain Grove. Row 4: MARTHA LYONS, Spring- field, OLIVE MARIN, Bourbon, RALPH MARLER, Springfield. 'W-fir, I 2 F Row I: IAMES MENTIS, Mt. Vernon, Ohio, KENNETH MEYER, Mt. Vernon, HOWARD MIDYITT, Gladdeng MARIE MISEL, Dixon, OLA MITCHELL, Ava, LEITA MOORE, Springfield. Row 2 IOE MORRIS, Springfield, KENNETH MCCIUIRE, Plato, RICHARD Mc- KINNEY, jefferson City, BRUCE MCLAIN, El Dorado Springs, THELMA MCMURTREY, Springfield, IIM NEELEY, Springfield. ROW 31 VIVIAN NEILL, Buffalo, ROBERT NICHOLS, Cary, Indiana, VERNON NIEDERHUTH, Springfield, WELDON NIEDERHUTH, Springfield, VELIVIA NOBLITT, Sarcoxie, RODER NYBERG, Lebanon. Row 4: MARVIN OBERMANN, Mt. Vernon, IAMES T. PAYNE, Neosho, DON PAYTON, Plato, EUNICE PEARLMAN, Springfield, SIDNEY PECILER, Woodhaven, N. Y., PAUL PENDERCRASS. Trail. 43 JUNIORS ..... Row l : john D. Perrey, Springfield, Laurence Peters, Starfford, Bill Peter- son, Halfway, Howard Peterson. Chicago, Oren Peterson, Urbana, Bil Phelps, Wardell. Row 2: Lawrence Phelps, Wheaton, Ray Pippin, Cabool, james Poland, Sarcoxie, Don Provance, Aurora, Dora Quinn, Springfield, Bob Rayon, Pine- vi e. Row 3: james Reavis, Lanton, Eva Lee Reese, Hartville, Bob Reynolds, Pamona, Horace Rieger, Dora, Arthur Robdbins, Paoli, Dorothy Robb, Spring- fiel . Row 4: Max Roper, Springfield, Helen Rauch, Billings, Dale Rowe, Springfield, Bill Rozell, Garrison, john Ruman, Springfield, junior Rutherford, Springfield. Row 5: Ann Scarlett, Springfield, Natalie Seboldt, Springfield, Gene Selph, Springfield, Helen Selph, Re- public, Ray Shepard, Wardell, Clar- ence Sheridan ,Springfield. Row 6: David Shipman, Springfield, Shirley Hodge, Springfield, james H. Smith, Marionville, Nadine Smith, Springfield, Robert D. Smith, Dade- ville, William V. Smith, Springfield. Row 7: Kenton Stockton, Everton, Mary Ellen Stone, Springfield, Clifford Stringer, Willow Springs, Doraline Sutterfield, Greeley, Leonard Talburt, Springfield, Bill Stinson, Springfield. Row 8: Vertes Tartor, Springfield, Shirley Taylor, Springfield, Carl Thomas, Mt. Vernon, Ohio, Don Fred Thomas, Hutton Valley, Donna Sue Thompson, Springfield, Irma jean Timmons, Cassville. Row 9: Don Tindall, Springfield, Wayne Tyler, Wanesville, Edwill Underhill, Marshfield, Robert Umpres, Springfield, Gale Van Horn, Carthage, Clell Wade, Mountain Grove. Row IO: Yvonne Wadell, Spring- field, jackie Walker, Willow Springs, joanna Walker, Granby, Ellen Wallick, Springfield, Bruce Wampler, Spring- field, Wendall Ware, Lock Springs. Row ll: james Ward, Eldon, Paul White, Mt. Verrjon, Laura Ward, Springfield, judd Whitlinger, Akron, Ohio, john Wayne Wood, Springfield, Orene Wells, Springfield, Richard Willey, Springfield, Neil Wortley, Springfield. SOPMCDMORLS l I A A 1 F1 f' Z .fs-'?' vlk. 40 'yas f -i 421261: KX I i NX! ff! ' W 'W Xiu!!! 'Mg' 1 ff r , T:-gf K' fiillfilv ' 4 ' 1 v ' if .... ' 4 nu' 1 Il 1 -T' +,s-L - Y- - lx, l k--4..l' figs! A 54-1 di' j., gif- , ' - . jr ' Q .1-Q n lnggiflji-: ,V '57 I why, f SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: DON BURRELL Vice-President IOAN DECKER Secretary-Treasurer BILL REVIS P 'dent 2406 45 5 SOPHOMORES LUCILLE ALLEN, joplin. TRUMAN ALLISON, Springfield. ELMER ANDERSON, Springfield. GENE ANDERSON, Hurley. IAMES ANDERSON, Corridon. DICK ARNDT, Clever. CHARLES AUSTIN, Springfield. DAVE BANOWETZ, New Orleans, Louisiana GENE BARKLEY, Mountain Grove. HERBERT BARKER, Springfield. IANE BARTON, Mountain Grove. NADINE BATTEN, Greenfield. MAXINE BATY, Springfield. PATRICIA BAUMANN, Lebanon. BILL BAYLESS, Springfield. ARNOLD BERNSTEIN, New London, Conn. ELBERT BILYEU, Springfield. HELEN BLACKBURN, Springfield. WILLIAM BLIGHT, Springfield. VIRGINIA BOSHER, Springfield. MAYNARD BOOROM, Springfield. PEGGY ANN BOOTH, Rich Hill. GAYLAN BRADLEY, Springfield. SHERMAN BRADLEY, Long Lane. ROSEMARY BRAWLEY, St. Louis. SHIRLEE BRIDGEFORTH, Springfield. BOB BRISCOE, West Plains. IUNE BRIXEY, Mountain Grove. PHYLLIS BROOKS, Springfield. LOIS MARIE BROWNE, Springfield. IEAN BURGESS, Mt. Vernon. DON BURRELL, Springfield. BEVERLY IO BUTRICK, Springfield . VIRGIL CAMPBELL, Springfield. SHIRLEY CARR, Springfield. BARBARA CHALLENDER, Springfield. GENE CHAMBERLIN, Springfield. CARL CHURCH, lerico Springs. RAYMOND CLARK, Portageville. LYLE CLINKENBEARD, Ava. TOM COOPER, Lebanon. IACKE CORRIGAN, Harrison, Ark. BILL COX, Seymour. WALTER CRAIN, Rolla. IANE CRAWFORD, Nevada. WILLIAM CREECH, Ste. Genevieve. DON CRITES, Sheldon. CAROL GROM, Sulphur Springs, Ark. FLOYD CULBERTSON, El Dorado Springs. MAURETA DARR, Ozark. CAROLYN DAVIS, Springfield. PAULA DAVIDSON, Elkland. WAYNE DeBOARD, West Plains. JOAN DECKER, Springfield. DORIS DEHONEY, Springfield. 46 SOPHOMORES KLICE DENNIS, Mansfield. CARL DIEFENDERFER, Sarcoxie. 'IONA INEZ DILLAHUNTY, Huntsville. 'AN DILLON, Springfield. wNITA DOTSON, Protem, Z. .CK DUNN, Aurora, Illinois. 'vllINFORD DURHAM, Springfield. VERNON W. DYER, Springfield. CAROLINE ELLIS, Springfield. FERGUSON FEEMSTER, Springfield. MARY FEEMSTER, Springfield. ROSE MARIE FELLIN, Marshfield. HARRY FERBRACHE, Springfield. ROSALYN FERBRACHE, Springfield. SUE FERGUSON, Springfield. SALLY LOU FIEHELMAN, Springfield. MARSALENA FIELDER, Rogersville. ERNEST FONTHEIM, Berlin, Germany. LAURENCE FORD, Springfield. DEE FRANKLIN, Bolivar. JOYCE FREDERICK, Monett. DOROTHY OARRISON, Springfield. GENEVA OARRISON, Tunis. HELEN GIBSON, Billings. ROBERT GILES, Willard. BARBARA GILMORE, Springfield. BETTY GLADDEN, Hurley. DELBERT GODSY, Mountain View. DARRELL GOTH, Chadwick. DONALD GUIBAR, Eureka. IACKIE HAGERMAN, Aldrich. RAY HALEY, Springfield. GLENN HAMILTON, Springfield. MILTON HANCOCK, Springfield. CLIFF HAURALSON, Bolivar. ROBERT HARRIS, Mansfield. PHYLLIS HARRISON, Sarcoxie. RALPH HARRISON, Springfield. BILLIE HARVEY, Clinton. DOROTHY HARVERY, Springfield. CARL HAWKINS, Ash Grove. VERA MAYE HAWK, Stark City. IO ANN HEALEY, Springfield. LEO HEDLEY, Mountain Grove. CHARLEEN HEDRICK, Willow Springs. IOE HEMPEN, St. Louis. BILL HERN, Mountain Grove. DON HICKMAN, Springfield. CAROL HILL, Springfield, CLAYTON HILL, Springfield. MARY HINDS, Springfield. KENNETH HOENSHELL, jasper. DORIS HONEYCUTT, Springfield. L. T. HOOVER, Ir., Richland. DON HOY, Springfield. 13' l I' My Il I is if ' I if . ii ' 45.1 I M 5 I fig' YJ.. . . ' ,Y 1, I' .,liI9f?? I.: . 5125! .. l i f 5 l 4 I 'L fl' if .lk 1 I JT. igiiiglllllli' 'I ' , . A I l iw' lil I ll 1 .I I - W, 3. I L.. . is 2 l Q 1 , L r '1 0.1 fr b. ff . E, i 'IRQ . an ll, i u if . lui,-I ,L ,-' ,M '- 2-fill ff i .,, A . .,,'l if 7 , ,.,, . l .I B J I I ei s, ' , , I - . M A I I Q' , X X :isis vi , -' nad. .i l l ' nf., I 14. A A I r . L . Y . 1 , A E, I ' .I I Eli! I P-is i , , I II A Z L1 .af , R E , !j I Y' I-i I l . '. ' Q' 1 'J A 4 -'-iii 1' ' 5. x SOPHOMORES HARRIETTE HUBBARD, Cabool. .e-H' IOAN HUGHES, Springfield. HULEN HUTSELL, Dawson. lEANE'l'l'E HUTSELL, Raymondville. SHIRLEY IRWIN, Springfield. GEORGE IACKSON, Springfield. CHARLES IEMES, Springfield. IOAN IENKINS, Meuniein View. BEN ioHNsoN, Alton. CLYDE ioHNsoN, Eikienei. LOWELL JOHNSON, Springfield. HILDA GAY JONES, Everton. IOE IORDAN, Springfield. HARVEY IORGENSEN, Audubon, Iowa. HELEN IEAN KELLEY, Springfield. LOIS KILBURN, Springfield. BETTY HUTCHENS KING, Springfield. ROY K. KNEHONS, Owensville. IUDITH KNOX, jackson. DON KUHN, St. Louis. TED LARGO, Kansas City. IOSIE LAWRENCE, Springfield. WILLIAM LEA, Seymour. W. D. LEDBETTER, Springfield. CHARLES LEDERER, Springfield. LOIS LEE, Webb ciiy. GEORGE LEEPER, weinui Grove. WILMA LEFLER, rvioiinieiii Grove. MARTHA LETHCO, Ava. IUNE Ll'l'l'LE, springfield. GEORGE LOCKHART, Sarcoxie. CLARENCE LOLLAR, Springfield. LADDIE LOLLAR, Greenfield. BETTY IO LONG, Springfield. EUGENE LONG, Walnut Grove. BARBARA IEAN MACKEY, jasper. I. C. MADDISON, Miles City, Montana. MARTHA MANGAN, Springfield. RICHARD MANSFIELD, Springfield. MARY ANNA MARK, Springfield. GERALD M.ARQUlS, Roscoe. STANLEY MAYES, New Orleans, Louisana IOSEPH MEASE, Reeds Spring. IOHN MELTON, Springfield. DAVE MENTZER, Springfield. RUTH ANN MERRITT, Billings. CHARLES MEYER, Mt. Vernon. DOROTHY MILLER, Springfield. RICHARD MILLER, Southwest City. MARGARET MILLSPAUGH, Springfield. BEAUFORD MISEMAR, Springfield. LEWIS MITCHELL, Thayer. MABEL MOODY, Marionville. PAUL MOORE, Mt. Vernon. SHIRLEY MULLINS, El Dorado Springs. 48 SOPHOMORES FORDA, MURRAY, Springfield. GUY MURRAY, Willard. 'ENNETH MUSTAIN, Springfield. CHARD MCCALL, Springfield. VID MCCLURE, Springfield. MERRILL MCDANIELS, St. Louis. CARL MCKINNEY, Houston. GEORGE NASH, Springfield. BETTY LOIS NELSON, Willard. ANNA NEWTON, Springfield. IANET NEWTON, Springfield. EARL OATMAN, Springfield. DOROTHY OETTING, Springfield. BILL PARKS, Three Brothers, Arkansas. BEVERLY JEAN PERSELL, Springfield. EVERETT PAYNE, Springfield. ROSALIE PETEFISH, Webb City. BILL PINET, Forsyth. IOAQUIN PLANAS, Lima, Peru. NEIL PAMPERIEN, Norwood. QUENTIN PONDER, Springfield. NORMA POWELL, Springfield. ROBERT POWERS, Gary, Indiana. ANN PRATHER, Fort Leonard Wood. DAVID PRICE, Springfield . ROBERT PROVOST, Oakland, California. VIRGINIA PUMMILL, Springfield. CARALEE QUAIATTO, Rich Hill. MARY RAMSEY, Springfield. BOB RAU, St. Louis. IACK RAUCH, Monett. MAX REEDS, Summerville. W. T. RESER, Preston. BILL REVIS, Springfield. IOE REVIS, Springfield. IACK REYNOLDS, Springfield. ROSETTA RICHARDSON, Dadeville. IOE RINEHART, Richards. LOUISE RIPPIE, Ava. IANIE ROBINETTE, Springfield. IACK ROY, Dadeville. ROBERT ROY, Stockton. EVELYN RUARK, Greenfield. IEAN ANN RUST, Springfield. BOB RUSSELL, Hurley. NORMA SANDERS, Springfield. GINGER SCHMID, Springfield. IACQUELINE SCHMITT, Springfield. HARRY SCHREIBER, Springfield. IOYCE SCOTT, Mountain Grove. CHARLENE SECHLER, Pleasant Hope. ESTA IO SECHLER, Springfield. MARTHA ANN SETH, Purdy. RICHARD SETH, Purdy. RUTH SHANNON, Springfield. sv- I ' 'rf 'I x,. . ,, I. A i 1 i . ' by,- Q. Q' vm 1- gi 'x Y ' ft- S A , 4L'T: J .. .. . :-- - Aww ...ix lic: 6 . f gg i. F? A . :si I I KAI .gi ' .-,. I' A . V W 6 . x 'F' . I .. I 'mfr I I- . . '- . A Q9 A, 5- ,. I , I i L if fi' if a I Eff I ,df , -I HI, six. mg. g ga, -3, v 'HC I Us ' I 9- ,mg jk Qt SOPHOMORES WANDA LOU SHARP, Branson. IONETTE SHAFFER, Springfield. LaVERNE SIMS, Compton, Arkansas. WANDA SIMS, Mountain Grove. ALFRED SMITH, Springfield. CHARLES SMITH, Lanagan. HOWARD SMITH, Crane. IRENE SMITH, Lebanon. LOREN SMITH, Springfield. HARLAN SNOW, Sarcoxie. BOB SPARKMAN, Springfield. DALE SPARKS, Springfield. GLENDENA SQUIBB, Flemington. ALLAN STALLCUP, Branson. AMY LEE STEPHENS, Greenfield. IOE STEVENS, Gary, Indiana. LILLIAN STENGER, Springfield. DORIS STONE, Springfield. RICHARD SULLINGER, Pierce City. KENNETH TAFF, St. Louis. BILL TANNER, Porfageville. IAMES TEMPLETON, Fordland. ANNABELLE THOMPSON, Springfield. CORLEY THOMPSON, Neosho. RAYMOND TIMMONS, Cassville. IOHN TINK, Granby. DONALD TODD, Springfield. RICHARD TOLLIVER, Springfield. BILLY TRANTHAM, Springfield. PAUL TRIMBLE, Thayer. IANELLE TRlPLE'l'l', Strafforcl. DON TROGDON, Bois D'Arc. CHARLES TRUHITTE, Purdy. HAROLD TURK, Ash Grove. CLARENCE TURNER, Springfield. MARILYN VANDRUFF, Nevada. BILL VAN GILDER, Halfway. SARAH LOU VAN NOY, Norwood. FRANCES VEACH, West Plains. MELBA IEAN WAITES, Springfield. RACHEL WAMPLER, jasper. CHARLES WEANER, jasper. VIRGIL WEATHERWAX, Springfield. WALLY WHITE, Springfield. BILL WILLIAMS, Seymour. DAVID WILLIAMS, Pierce City. HESTA WILLIAMS, Springfield. IACK WILLIAMS, Niangua. LILLIAN WILLIAMS, Springfield. PAULINE WILLIAMS, Springfield. FLOSSIE WRIGHT, Rogersville. BETTY IEAN YADON, Springfield. MURRAY YOUNG, Willard. WILMA ZONGKER, Springfield. AMELIA ZUCHELLI, Springfield. H2 SHMQH 1 I FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS NEWMAN WALKER Presndent VIRGINIA HOLT Secretary Treasurer V 51 FRESHMEN Row l: Donna Sue Adams, Springfield, Erma Akers, Branson, Margaret Aleshire, Nixa, Earline Alms, Republic, Dorothy Anderson, Springfield, jack Anderson, Marshfield, Martha Anderson, Springfield, Robert Anderson, Springfield. Row 2: Lester Wayne Andrews, Springfield, Nancy Andrews, Springfield, Betty lo Arterberry, Springfield, Betty Ash, Springfield, Bob Atkins, Eldon, Harold E. Atwell, Springfield, Betty Baker, Springfield, june Baker, Springfield. Row 3: Amelia Lois Ballard, Dunnegan, Ruth Ballard, Dunnegan, Ralph Barker, Aurora, Flora lean Barnes, Licking, Bill Barrett, Springfield, Pauline Bass, Springfield, Bill Bassore, Mt. Vernon, William Battenberg, Springfield. Row 4: Wilma Baxter, Gainesville, Elizabeth Beavers, Springfield, james Beckner, Springfield, Ella Bell, Ava, joel Bell, Granby, lessie Belveal, Springfield, Cecil Bench, Springfield, Bernard Bennett, Springfield. Row 5: Delores Bennett, Springfield, Rex Bennett, Republic, Fern Bergman, Seymour, Carlos Biellier, Springfield, Margie Billingsley, Lockwood, Betty Nelle Blackwell, Springfield, Bonita Blades, Republic, Betty Blake, Springfield. Row 6: Irene Blue, Springfield, Wanda Blumhost, Springfield, Lucille Bobula, Ozark, Fred Bode, Bonquento, Texas, Doris lean Bohm, Billings, Patricia Bolin, Springfield, Robert Bone, Springfield, Frank Boone, Springfield. 52 FRESHMEN Row i: Pauline Bowling, Springfield, Willis Bowman, Springfield, Wilbur Bradley, Pineville, Victor Brawley, St. Louis, Donald Brock, Sarcoxie, Mary Lou Brookshire, Weaubleau, Alvin Brown, Republic, Lyle Brown, Springfield. Row 2: Luma Dean Brown, Washburn, Darrel Browning, Mt. Vernon, Ruth Browning, Springfield, Rosemary Brubeck, Humans- ville, Anita Brumley, Morrisville, jill Bryant, Springfield, Sydney Lee Bryant, Springfield, George Bumpus, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Row 3: William Burks, Nevada, Martha Ann Burns, Springfield, Ray Burrell, Flemington, l. B. Burson, Mt. Vernon, luanita Cacy, Dunegan, Betty Lea Campbell, Strafford, Marguerite Cannon, Republic, Carole Cardwell, Springfield. Row 4: Frieda Arlene Carman, Seneca, Shirley Carter, Urbana, Wallace Chambers, Lebanon, Nancy Childress, Springfield, George Clark, Springfield, Larry Clark, Tecumseh, Margaret Clary, Mountain Grove, Eva Cloeypaal, Springfield. Row 5: Wilma Cobel, Springfield, Carol Cole, Seneca, Roy Gene Combs, Springfield, john Craig, St. Louis, Marlin Craig, St. Louis, Leo Crask, Springfield, Marion Crenshaw, loplin, Lee Crocker, Fair Grove. Row 6: Rose Ann Crooks, Springfield, William Crump, Springfield, Lois Cunningham, Springfield, Carlene Curry, Spring- field, Geneva Curtis, Nixa, Sue Darr, Ozark, 'Dale Davidson, Springfield, Dorothy Davis, Aurora. 53 ' I FRESHMEN Row l: Helen Carol Davis, Springfield, jaretta Sue Davis, Bakersfield, Bob Day, Stotts City, john Dedmon, Springfield, Bob Dees, St. Louis, Anne Dennehy, Springfield, Nancy Dunaway, Springfield, Opal Denton, Huggins. Row 2: Robert Detert, Gary Indiana, Marjorie Dickens, Willard, Anna Lee Diem, Purdy, Betty Dobbins, Springfield, john Dobyns, Springfield, jerry Douglas, Springfield, Rondal Downing, Portageville, Kenneth Duddridge, Springfield. Row 3: Charles Duncan, Mountain View, George Dunlap, Springfield, Saranell Dunn, Branson, Victor Dunn, Aurora, Illinois, james Dunsmore, Thayer, Otto Eachus, Odessa, Kenny Eakins, Ozark, Betty Early, Bois D'Arc. Row 4: Barbara Ebling, Birds Run, Ohio, joe Edgington, Ash Grove, joan Edmonson, Walnut Grove, Barbara Eller, Stark City, james Embrey, Mountain Grove, George Esterly, Sarcoxie, Norma jean Evans, Springfield, Maxine Ewing, Lebanon. Row 5: Sam Farmer, Springfield, Austin Farris, Springfield, Youssef Farris, Springfield, Ted Fearing, Springfield, Fred Fergu- son, Licking, Glenda Ferrell, Hermitage, jacquelyn Fitch, Branson, Roberta Foster, Fair Play. Row 6: Ramona Frazier, Springfield, Dorothy Lee Francka, Morrisville, Charlene Frazee, Springfield, Betty Frederick, Spring- field, Stan Friend, Springfield, Hope Frink, Springfield, jack Garzelli, Springfield, Barbara Gaston, Springfield. 54 'i FRESHMEN Row l: Ralph Giberson, Springfield, Roger Gibony, Springfield, james Gibson, Neosho, 1. l. Gilbreath, Springfield, Bobbie Anne Gilmore, Springfield, Coleen Gilshermer, Springfield, Dorothy Godsy, Willow Springs, Brice Gonzalez, Gary, Indiana. Row 2: Kyle Gordon, Stockton, Billye Gorman, Willard, Francis Gorman, Springfield, Eloise Gassner, Lockwood, Gordon Gran- than, Springfield, Roy Lee Grantham, Walnut Grove, Betty Lou Graves, Plato, jerry Green, Springfield. Row 3: Rosemary Gripka, Wentworth, Robert Gulley, Springfield, Emma lane Hobway, Springfield, Ray Hale, Springfield, Earleen Harnby, Fair Play, jack Hanson, Mt. Vernon, Norma lean Hardin, Alton, james Hare, Lincoln. Row 4: Ethel Haubien, Lockwood, William Hawes, Springfield, lo Ann Hays, Exeter, Clara Hayter, Walnut Grove, Paul Heger, Springfield, Rex Henry, Springfield, Betty Hensley, Springfield, lohnie R. Herd, Springfield. Row 5: Gerald Hicker, Springfield, Roslie Hight, Springfield, Rosemary Hill, Aurora, Audry Hiller, Springfield, Davey Hilton, Ozark, Loyd Hoffman, Springfield, Alvin Hogan, Cabool, Harry Holden, Springfield. Row 6: Richard Holmer, Springfield, Lawrence Holt, Buffalo, Peggy Holt, New Bloomfield, Virginia Holt, Springfield-, Ernest Hoover, Springfield, Bill Honeycutt, Cabool, Billy Hoppers, Urbana, Glennon Horner, Cassville. 55 FRESHMEN Row l: Vretta Huges, Springfield, Bob lotarola, Cary, Indiana, joseph lmre, Gary, Indiana, Virginia lngalsbe, Springfield, james Ingram, Springfield, juanita jackson, Stark City, Maxyne jackson, Goodman, Eunice jacobs, Bolivar. Row 2: George james, Springfield, Barton jarret, Cabool, Donald jenkins, Springfield, Bud johnson, Springfield, lrvin john- son, Springfield, justin johnson, Springfield, jack Keane, Springfield, jeane Keene, Springfield. Row 3: Paul Kelley, University City, Lynn Kennon, Springfield, William Kessler, Everton, Betty Killingsworth, Walnut Grove, Zana Killingsworth, Walnut Grove, Kay Kilpatric, Houston, Martha Kimber, Springfield, Marilyn King, Stotts City. Row 4: Carl Knott, Springfield, Melvin Knott, Springfield, jimmy Kyger, New Bloomfield, Margery Laker, Springfield, jeanne Lamar, Cabool, jo Ann Lane, Springfield, lda Bell Lee, Springfield, Lillie Mae Lee, Springfield. Row 5: Paul Lees, Gary, Indiana, Bertha Sue Lefler, Mountain Grove, Ralph Lemmon, Springfield, Lee Letterman, Conway, james Lewis, Mt. Vernon, joe Limes, Springfield, jerry Lindley, Springfield, Carroll Lindsay, Springfield. Row 6: Mary Link, Rich Hill, Lois Mabee, Alpena, Arkansas, Clarence Martin, Springfield, Pat Mahnkey, Forsythe, Noling Malberg, Springfield, Betty Maples, Clever, jessie Maples, Marionville, june Marbut, Monett. 56 Row l: Pat Masnor, Springfield, Ruth Maston, Mountain Grove, Mildred Matthews, Springfield, Robert May, Springfield Bill Mearle, Springfield, Mary Lou Meir, Springfield, Frances Miller, Springfield, Marilyn Miller, Goodman. l Row 2: Peggy Miller, Springfield, William Milligan, Springfield, Mary Eloise Mitchell, Fairview, james Minter, Springfield, Peggy Montgomery, Lockwood, Thomas Mooney, Thayer, Walter Moore, Wellsville, Kansas, Lee Moose, Overland. Row 3: joan Morelock, Springfield, Alice Louise Moret, St. Louis, Dixie Morris, Pheonix, Arizona, Eugene Morris, Spring- field, La Una Morris, Springfield, Geraldine Morrison, Springfield, Georgia Morton, Weaubleau, loan Mosier, Pineville. Row 4: Patricia Murphy, Lebanon, Betty Lee Murray, Springfield, Mary lo McBrayer, Springfield, Darrell McBride, jerico Springs, Carolyn McCormick, Springfield, Bob McClernon, Springfield, loleta McDonald, Nixa, Carolyn McGuire, Billings. Row 5: lack McKenzie, Springfield, Keet McNabb, Republic, Donietta McNerney, Springfield, Fred McQueary, Springfield, Margaret Neff, Keltner, Ruth Evelyn Neill, Buffalo, Eva Marie Nesson, Tunas, Bill Newman, Belleville, Illinois. Row 6: jesse Newton, Hartville, Charlene Nichols. Seymour, Dorothy Nickles, Winona, Theo Nickles, Winona, Darlene Nor- ton, Springfield, Paul Odom, Seymour, Wanda Ohiem, Springfield, Dorothy Orrell, Lockwood. 57 FRESHMEN Row l: Wayne Ousley, Ava, leanne Owen, Springfield, Alice Palmer, Springfield, luanita Parrill, Parma, Idaho, Bob Patter- son, Springfield, Mary Patterson, Springfield, Neva Pauli, Thayer, Wanda Payton, Springfield. Row 2: David Pelsue, Sarcoxie, Marjorie Pennycuick, Teresita, Wayne Perry, Springfield, john Pentecost, El Dorado Springs, Alta Phillips, Fair Play, Robert Phipps, Highlandville, C-ene Pierce, Houston, Betty lo Poeppel, Mt. Vernon. Row 3: Alva Pollock, Springfield, Bob Pollock, Hartville, Edward Potter, Springfield, Elizabeth Potter, Pleasant Hope, Sally Lou Prater, Mountain Grove, Bonnie Price, Springfield, Donald Pumphrey, Springfield, Virginia Pumphrey, Springfield. Row 4-: loan Pursley, Springfield, Richard Putman, Springfield, Leota Putnam, Springfield, Martha Lou Ray, Licking, Gail Rea, Springfield, Elizabeth Reese, Forsythe, Kern Reese, Pico, California, Evelyn Reser, Springfield. Row 5: Gene Rhodes, Springfield, Barbara Richardson, Springfield, Donald Riddle, Carthage, june Riggins, Springfield, Anita Ritchart, Peoria, Illinois, Barbara Roach, Springfield, Thelma Robinson, Springfield, Loretta Rogers, Brookline. Row 6: Louise Roy, Stockton, Phyllis Royal, Springfield, Verna Lou Rushing, Harrison, Arkansas, Carloyn Russell, Springfield, Bill Ryan, Springfield, lo Sanders, Springfield, jospehine Sanders, Mountain Grove, Rosemary Schatz, Billings. 58 FRESHMEN A ROW li 555 AHF' Schreiber, Spfingfieldi C04-Til Scanlon. Springfield, Frances Scarborough, Springfield, Sharon Shanks, Spring- field, Loruna Sechler, Pleasant Hope, Martin Shahbaz, Gary Indiana, Irvin Shelman, Pattonsburg, Margaret Shelton, Springfield. ROW 25 Pal-ll Shipman. Spfingfieldi BETTY 5h00k- Aldrich: Barbara Smith, Nevada, Cecil Smith, Springfield, I. N. Smith, Rogersville, Nelle Smith, Springfield, Mable Smittle, Springfield, Betty Snadon, Springfield. I Row 3: Vestle Snapp, Kirbyville, Tom Sneed, Springfield, Bernice Soderstrom, Rich Hill, Henderson Southard, Buffalo, Bob Speake, Springfield, Earl Spears, Springfield, Noel Spencer, Bois D' Arc, Alice Stafford, Springfield. Row 4:' Norma Stehle, Ocie, Arvilla Stephmon, Waubleau, Dorothy Stephens, Springfield, Warrent Stewart, Springfield, Kennetha Stewart, Springfield, Martha Ann Stewart, Springfield, jack St. john, Richmond, Trixie Stokes, Flemington. Row 5: Arthur Stone, Springfield, Edna Stone, Neosho, Nadine Stover, Birch Tree, Wilma Strawhun, Newburg, jim Struble, Springfield, Delores Sullivan, Springfield, Deanie Sutherland, Springfield, Marvin Swanson, Neosho. Row 6: lack Tackett, Mountain View, Erma lean Swearengin, Rogersville, Bob Talk, Springfield, Howard Taylor, Verona, Marion Taylor, Blue Eye, Mary lane Tharp, Springfield, jeanne Thomas, Lebanon, Molly Ann Thomas, Springfield. 59 FRESHMEN Row l: Nancy Thompson, Springfield, Nancy Timmons, Monett, Robert Trantham, Willard, Ed Tuck, Springfield, Lola Tucker, Springfield, Ann Turk, Ash Grove, Betty Lou Turner, Springfield, jack Turner, Springfield. Row 2: Theda Tutt, Mansfield, Barbara Tuttle, Sarcoixie, Martina Volskay, Springfield, Katy Viles, Springfield, Ripples Van Zant, Laton, Utah, jean Wadlow, Willard, Henry Walker, St. Louis, Eldon Wallace, Springfield. Row 3: Marvin Ward, Springfield, Martha Wasson, Springfield, Roger Webb, Teresita, Eleanor Webber, Union, jessie Webster, Penelosa, Kansas, Virginia Weidman, Springfield, Fred Weihe, Springfield, Dwain White, Springfield. Row 4: William White, Springfield, Nina Wilkerson, Harrison, Arkansas, Glenn Willard, Springfield, Ann Williams, Sey- mour, Hugh Williams, Mansfield, Arkansas, james Williams, Fair Grove, Ruth Williams, Elkland, james Wills, Springfield. Row 5: Delores Wilmoth, Stotts City, Alvin Wilson, Springfield, Wilma Wise, Springfield, Dale Wiser, Eldon, joe Wom- mack, Springfield, Kathrine Wood, Springfield, Patricia Woodfill, Nevada, Dale Wormer. Row 6: Margaret Wright, Marionville, Robert Yewdall, Stella, Virginia Young, El Dorado Springs, Billy VanZandt, Garfield, Arkansas. 60 . u Z- 6- . :A 5, P3311 f 'AV, in HHAQV --1: f -1'f'- ' .. QQ 5 K., D Q X Q A i x Brawn, beauty, and chemistry. Fellas, you're concentrating on the wrong object! Seems as though it IS chemistry that's interesting. In physics, weighty problems are always arising, fi: if ,. r ' i rv F F Ve 1- ' isii Ab-- r ' 4 c ,X x , 1 X f r i get X X V xi, How's the experiment coming? Bet it's a joke and not climatology that's put those grins on Ski' and Larry's faces. 62 - lvlicrobe hunters. 5512 Yes, biology seems to be interesting also. The girls' wardrobes are always increasing, .L ' A new drcss in the making perhaps? A lot of work, but the results justify it. 63 It's biology, not a class in cutting paper dolls. The students in the Ag department helped with soil-testing this fall. , -i ff' Problem of the day: which came first, the chicken or the egg? The boys in the Ag department keep busy all of the time. Industrial Arts, the newest department at S.M.S. What are you making, Bill? f ,,, t A l -, Y l ., ,it l ' I, . ' 1, -, 7 . , , f Everett Malan looks completely absorbed in his work. 'X i i -14 And that, class, is the only possible answe F. Fellows, it's not difficult to figure out why you're so industrious. Adding machines are such wonderful things. Speed and accuracy, those are your obiectives Sociology-Oh, yes, this is the class that is so interesting, and 'Oh, if I had the wings of an angel. entertaining. ' 'fzfg 7'5lpfPP.'fFi - , X X ' J 5 ' 1 rf'f'f ,l ' . ' if ,.Qs 'I' I 1' . - ' . gg D Q V ,', is .1 i ,- ,mf -., faux? tif' fK'L's C59 fHfQ 55Q35.g m .A . I , L -,J , D-, . , V: x- ,s 'Y' , K ,. Va:-ii: . if-. 4 ,F I 8 my -.. ' Az. is an X 'I Qifffi 1' I '.,.-5 pn M, Y- '19 l N i 3. if ' i fy ' ia N Qnfxif -3 S.. fx W I . '. - lf 5 x-SX f R+ --A . A beautiful piece of furniture, Snake . Art and Ann, need more be said? It may not sound so hot, but stringed instruments class is a requirement for music majors. No com prendo, Senor. Puppet--referring to Mr. Howe? Careful, Don, you'll blow a gasket -E in ,Xu A M' Surprise! A seemingly interesting education class. La Rue Lemons teaches music to the kindergarten while leanne Phillips rides herd. The guy giving orders in this class is our own Nelson Arney. 1 'l 6 'i 43,-r 5 -, Q is ' ., J, OzarkO editor Lawler demanded that this picture be taken, FT' l S.M.S. tumblers and johnny Galley perform. Don't be confused. it's a girI's phys ed class, y FGDTQQLL THOMAS O' BOYLE Football Coach XJ GENE LOGAN Trainer CLAUDE GROVES Assistant Football Coach 7 . 9 lil f 2 z H 1' i y , , fi f , l . XX 1 1 'N GERALD HEDGEPETI-l Business Manager of Athletics 70 T ft. as-1' FERD DREER End Coach DON BURRELL Student Manager -,AN BACK ROW: End Coach Fred Dreer, Bob Nichols, Len Crase, Ken Bays, Don Provance, Paul Anderson, Bob Dees, Marlin Craig, Bill Bayless, lim Mentis, Cleal Cooper, Trainer Gene Logan. MIDDLE ROW: Student Manager Don Burrell, Clell Wade, George Bumpus, Bob Patterson, Dick Henley, Bill Glazier, Bob latarola, Ray Forsythe, Ray Haley, Bogey Harrison, jim Somers, joe Stevens, Wirt johnson, Student Trainer Marty Shahbazl.-J FRONT ROW: Coach Tommy O Boyle, Dave Banowetz, Carl Thomas, Iody Holden, ludd Whitlinger, Lewis Hartzog, Co-Captain Homer Martin, Co-Captain Dick Kerin, jim Fletcher, Augie Boto, Paul Lees, Harlin Hutsell, Line Coach Claude Groves. Beat Cape in '48! That was the watchword of the Bears this season. During the light spring workouts and the grueling fall scrimmages, grim veterans intoned the neophites with the knowledge that the Cape ga me was for keeps. Many a blocking dummy received an extra savage smash as an imaginative line- man demonstrated what he would do to the Indians. The Bruins opened the season by crushing the Rockhurst Hawks of Kansas City, I9-O. St. Benedict's Ravens of Atchison were next to test our mettle, and bowed to a ll-6 decision. The Pittsburg, Kansas Corillas were tougher than expected, and d the Bears to fight all the way for a close l3-9 win. The was very clean and very rough, and a good portion of the squad were nursing injuries during next week's scrim- Maybe it was the tough game with Pittsburg, maybe was the wet field, maybe it was the fact that it was the first game, call it anything you want, but the Bruins beat Ie all over the field and lost the game, I4-l3. Time again Bear drives stopped at the goal line and the Bearcats l out of danger. 1 The Bruins won their next conference game by defeating Ie, l2-6. It was a rough, low-scoring game, and Don caught the winning touchdown pass from Bogey Har- with only seconds remaining to play. 7l BEARS ROCKHURST BEARS ST. BENEDICT BEARS PITTSBURC BEARS MARYSVILLE BEARS KIRKSVILLE BEARS AUSTIN BEARS ROLLA BEARS WARRENSBURG BEARS CAPE ClRARDEALl BEARS TALEQUAH BEARS EMPORIA H wi -r ra f-fat 93 -,N S i 1 . ,,.1,. r-li T in 1' K.. . Q- I ,fs p ' - A AA '. . 2 . 9 v. 43, W - 1-,i,,,.. ,gy 1 - 1. ' ..'f. 4 Back in stride again, on October 23, the Bears trounced Austin College, 25-6. The game of the year for the students was the October 30 clash with the Rolla Miners. The band, drum corps, and a special train-load of leather-lunged rooters arrived in Rolla about an hour before game- time, and began fortifying the south bleachers. When the teams splashed onto the field, the rain was falling so hard that at times the other side of the stadium was only a dark blot: but after the Bears scored a touchdown, the first time they got the ball, nobody from nine to ninety-nine knew it was raining. l8-O was the score as the two-touchdown, underdog Bears drowned the Miners in a game that neither school will soon forget. V gi.-vii 4 , 4, 0,4 . . , , . 414.14 ',-Q59 W 2 T. .y, 1! , M. N My . 7 1-Syfefb' 3 ' . A -.Q 1 '+' V AMYV 1 W, 5 '4f b, ,Q 0 331-163, 353' 5 ff' 5 X f sv. f F -' 1. n .fs-F' f 'f f.. FET QV QM. 'fm .PJ y N5 4' I Y ,.i,rQ,g:?g . . .siswvgf ,mi N ,A x . Q ' .' I Nn Q gh' ff' ' I 1 11x11-'. YF . mi' si- - ' ' -. ' - L!'-sf 'm'S'9-Az-.1-4.1! 9 .a-xx .J-jx 'I -Liiiqg .-',ixt.,4'-vriigy ,I 'v , .... .iw 'xj,g,w, R 'xi, 2-,A 1 f .5114 5,7 2 in 'F' X I : 'T .tt-Iggy -' ' Z' I x ,I i!.. ,lil 2 Q as . 5, ' -' f717'7llf,l1 T5 '-'-1' f mf a 'X' 'T J fi' ' Q X ' 3f i'fgf4f,fflg4 jf.-i:,'2 s,i1' 2 r '- ,,.4,i.Sx,wv-sd 15 Qi A k. ,.,A . A A - -' -iQi1I4.f2T7 3 A 2 ' .l-. ...Q nv. lar., 'Mm 1 fx, swf- s- X if . Y I Q Y K v.- af'-X rf'-3 -LC. Y' 11 , J' 'F , ' l ' v I Y 7 6 Nw L A Y v . n ,,.,, - ,.--1 . ..i- . I . r f Mx gf '. 22?-4 .gb i 'ff . 5 ' ,, 421, -' sg. V , sf! -1 . xx . F' gf' '. .f.. .ul-. -xi l - -' ' it I' J i ' ' - i , .,.,.- ' n fag- Lil-'fl - .,,.g A i I 4' pk 'i When the final gun was sounded and the sc board showed a score of 54-O, not a happier te could be imagined than the jubilant Bear squad t packed the locker room. The Talequah game, which we won, Zl-O, an anti-climax to a perfect season. With nine of our warriors placed on the lVl.l.A.A. eleven, and most valuable back, Ray Hal and lineman, jim Somers added to our honors, were chosen as the most outstanding small coll team in Missouri, and were asked to play in the Kan Bowl game at Kansas City on December 3. Bears lost to Emporia, Kansas, 34-20, but it finis out the most successful season we have had in m years. -e '-I i dl, --' I W ,ff ., , - PEP SQUAD ,...-v- -4,,,,.. 1 ,.,,,-W --'-M' I -M - 4- A A -...ew -V- 4 D 1 ' ,f 9 ,.- J all -.r ,4 .1 -.-...f -.H A A., I e , ' ' -,..,.f' This year's cheer leaders. starting with last year's Virginia Hillhouse, Ann Prather and Carolyn Hedgecock, got off to a flying start and helped to keep up the morale of the team again this year. Cheer leaders are, from left to right, Virginia Hill- house, jerry Keller, Ann Prather, Bee Blake, Nancy Sue Andrews, Clayton Hill, and Carolyn Hedgecock. r. f lf' M-ff? 75 PCD CDTBHLL LCTTQ RMQN .1-b.-.. .1 nil? 51- Sq' . 4 l .J ,,.--+4 J.. .fr '- Top Row: Paul Anderson, jim Mentis, lim Somers, Clell Wade. Second Row: Dick Kerin, Homer Martin, Don Provance, Ray Forsythe. Third Row: Lewis Hartzog, Ray Haley, Dave Banowetz, jim Fletcher. Fourth Row: Marlin Craig, Robert Nichols, Augie Boto, Carl Thomas. 76 l94B- l949 or ly' , ,.-4 .-.-,, p..- . ' - -L, F: .-7 .A V I h J r i - B ,gs na ' ' . iff 5 1 ' .' . i f'l'i 7 '6l mek. V-'T .-. . 7' A '--i-K ' Y if win?-. A 3.71.-s im' , if .Jig-'f 1 .V J.. g Q ' X I . it - fi xx ' :,:,.,.-at: li -3 .fg,., , ef' , '- .: -'-1 lah 4 .. X! . ' fi,,,,5N ,- tum ' .' uffagsvf l' ff. 'I I is fi? H , -. 3-, , , , r s l 'L ,l . l . I Top Row: Bob Iatarola, Bill Malone, Ralph Harrison, Paul Lees, joe Stephens. Second Row: Len Crase, Bob Speake, lody Holden, Harlin Hutsell, Bill Glazier. 1 1 . ,,.x-f , - I .,, . ,Q N l .. s-s .. N 8'7 ,1. - 4- 1 , 5' k VI fi 'fl uw- ST rj f J l U Kgff :J 'Q ibm ,'. I N I X it I ' Third Row: jim Neely, ludd Whitlinger, Wirt johnson, .Ken Bays, George Bumpus. Fourth Row: Robert Dees, Bill Bayless, Bob Patterson, Dick Henley, Cleal Cooper. 77 Q ANDY MCDONALD Head Basketball Coach -H5 I' QIISIQTQIIIL . The Conference championship-bound Bruins of Coach Andyl McDonald opened up the l948-49 basketball season with an impressive win over Baker University on the Bears' home court, 57-24, and served notice to the MIAA 'thatlthey were ready for any and all competition this year. - ' I- V' I ,V In rapid succession, the Bears warmed up for conferencj competition by storming over Powell BrothersfSports Shop. o Kansas City, 53-373 N. E. Oklahoma State, 48-4l ig Central Okla homa stare, 46-40, and again 39-28. . 1 ' g Following their early successes on the hardwood, the Bear received an early season invitation to the Washb'urn lnvitationa Tournament at Topeka, Kansas. The Bruins daziled the Kansa fans by overwhelming such stalwart competition as Simpso College of Iowa, 63-333 Wayne State College of Nebraska, 43 405 james Millikin University 5I-505 and Washburn'Universit' itself by a convincing 43-38 count. Coach Andy McDonald' victory-laden quintet added a beautiful trophy to the crowde S.M.S. trophy case by sweeping aside all opponentsin thi tourney. Now the Bears were ready to square off against the ever tough MIAA teams in an effort to garner their first champion ship in thirteen long years. They met Warrensburg first an in a thrilling game played before a packed home crowd humble the visiting Mules 50-42. Traveling up to Pittsburg, Kansas the Bruins proved their worth on the road as they knocked off th powerful Ciorrillas, 32-27. Pitt at least gained the dubiou honor of limiting the Bears to a scant thirty-two points, thei smallest score of the year. Front Row: Wilbur Gradley, Ray McKinney, Norman Doering, Bob Gott, jack Anderson, Bogey Harrison, Bill Miller, Ray Forsythe, Ralph Marler, Back Row: Wilber Ingram, Ed Cook, Gene Ruble, Fred McQueary, lack Lindsay, Dave Hedgepeth, Preston Ward, Bob Rayon, Frankie Hungerford. 78 V, .,' 5 Ag 9' ,. 3 2 T5 V 0 ., Q . . ,Nix QE: . , 2? W ' ff' ' - 575- i.,.Q 'K ' g Hu . VLQN-1.2 Sy' A va.. .I :gg--ggv-.l, EB - !-I , V 1 f f W? NT N -V ' f M 'L . KF! fy - X., XL W- f .gg , ff f Wi 'S' gf ,QUE 10 x 1 TV: I. -wh, g ' Ns-1 M, - .IQ 35 'X f- 1'15 1- I 4 '1 L x ' WP- W. 5' - . 1 vw' f 5' Y 7 I X M I X if I X wr ' J a L., 4 Y X Q? w' , Q , ,X FH .Q xi: VQ xx- N .J s-J IU! S'-2 K5 L. 1 , V I i L. x S. 8 I -1, . QE- , K 7 rr- 'rp lm 1, gm 1, - EJ f ' v J , av: fs? , 1? , 'i bAf1 : C5,'1'1 fx-6 182 'vw - 1: 'J .ai x C7 fin. GE K SJ .Q . 'us 71 A 41 H T f I 34 1 va- A. C NV. fl, 2 4 C 4 1 4'5 W 4 .nh ' 2' ' - as I N 32 'f'!! V' x Q.. J,-M.. Llfllk I mf 1? -iv' 1 ii? I K ,W Y x .I .gg f Q , xi. ' . A I ' 'h I-Yi? 7 F 'Na I -in if. .,'l , 'L' F U' ' I E Vgxr' W ap gp 'rx 2 , fi fl BQ 4. , 19-TV' . qw fl LAND ao x..,f X. F ,I I v .I Q1 5 595 F4 if ' 45 1 '44 ll I B 1 P I Mnf wx ' ' ,gmrr ,nl J v x 65, 1 x3f u , pr., ' L 0 , ' 3 -'f 1 r .K 21 n t COACH CLAUDE GROVES ii2iici4 The old familiar cry of the cinders is ringing once again over the campus of S.lVl.S. With weather con- ditions hampering the training of the Bear track squad, the possibility of a conference championship looked slim at the opening of the season. Except for four or five days of fair weather, the team trained indoors prior to the initial indoor meet held at Columbia, March 29. The boys did all right for themselves though, coming in fourth in a field of six teams. The going in the lVl.l.A.A, was rough this year, due to the fact that the other teams haven't lost any of the power they had last year. Rolla is strong in the field events and Maryville and Cape seem to hold the edge in the track events. The Bears are not to be counted out, however. They have a well-balanced squad with a group of very promising new-comers. Con- ceding this, they can very well be the dark horse of the M.l.A.A. this season. The track squad includes, Gail Rea, Bill Glazier, Dean Rea, Bob Powers, Ray Forsythe, Roland Holt, Bob lVlcClernon, Bill Bayless, Bill Schatz, Russ Milligan, Gene Gross, Vic Dunn, jack Anderson, Paul Lees, Rollin Davis, Gene Logan, Bob Atkins, Floyd loyce, Earl Phillips, joe Limes. ln Front Row: Vic Dunn, lack Crook, Tod Gigglioto, joe Limes, Floyd loyce, Don Anton. Back Row: Coach Claude Groves, Russ Milligan, Gene Gross. Roland Holt, Rollin Davis, Dean Rea, Gail Rea, Earl Phillips. ' i 'li lx. l ,,f, 'l i .,. Nj V Coach Andy McDonald and the M.I.A.A. Championship Golf Team: Bob Brayfield, john Everett, Gene Miller, Lee Agee, Eddie LoreQ Eugene jackson. . h , . 1 r , 2351 E, E i s ilffg J Z az, A1 ' I U 1 s E pfgilggf 1 , Q .firing l x l j3'?'I'f'5- -Q13 f 1 ' ,gal ' lj:- nhl- M,I.A.A. Tennis Doubles Campions, Bob Martin and Erwin Busiek. Earl Phillips, RUSS lVlllllEQY1, Gail Refi, find Dean R921 Staff OUT lOl' Busiek was also Singles Champion. Cl'Sfa'1C9 Sprfnfmg. - ------PE-.'1I:-vqgrfggfif , , - V ' MSR A l.. Roland Holt, the long-legged hurdles man. Gene Gross makes a broad jump ,P ' 5 ,611 ll ' i,f q., -Q Af, Y , I I 'I gn ffl N if A , ,-1. LU.. saw x , .42 5. ff W. x 1. 15 if if T Ag, f 1' 35 fr. 'I 1 9 J Y . .fa 1 E5 .?j54,. 'ga' 'P Main 1-xl. 3481' l2llllD The S.M.S. Band was unusually busy this year, finding it necessary to play the Bears' Victory song for so many touchdowns at both home and out-of-town football games. Their enthusiasm held out all the way through the victorious basketball season, and enough energy was left to make some concert tours to neighboring towns during the Spring term. This peppy little aggregation was, as in the past, under the inspiring supervision of Winston Lynes, and in addition to their sidelines music all sports season, the Band also did some pretty sharp formation marching out on the athletic field. BASSES Alvin Brown George Godfrey jerry Keller joe Kuklenski Bob Leonard Kern Reese TROM BONES Anna Deane Mitchell David Pelsue Emmet Sheronick David Shipman Corley Thompson Paul White Wally White BARITONES john Evered Lawrence Holt Olive Marin Lewis Mitchell HORNS june Brixie Bill Gulley Bob Gulley Pat King Dorothy Orrell jim Payne Bill Trantham OBOE Bill Quigg SAXOPHONES Martha Lou Ray Stephen Thomas Roger Woodle FLUTES H. R. Barnett jessie Belveal jim Cheek Helen Cox Laura Harmon Barbara Mackey jackie Walker DRUMS Earline Alms Richard Holmes jack McKenzie jim Struble TYMPANI Don Burns CORNETS Earl Baumann Marjorie Bean joel Bell Bill Bodanski Don Fahl Orrene Hassler George johnston james johnston Carroll Lewis Olin Lowery Don Riddle jim Ruhl Perry Smith Al Smith Don Tindall CLARINETS Erma Lee Akers David Borski Charlotte Cook Marion Crenshaw Patsy Dalton juanita Dotson Sara Nell Dunn Eloise Gassner Hariette Hubbard juanita jackson Bertha Sue Lefler Carl McNutt Dorothy Oetting Dale Sparks Norma Stehle jack Williams Bill Yoke E FLAT CLARINET Margaret Clary ALTO CARINET Mary Virginia Holt BASS CLARINET Ted Bucker DRUM MAjOR Peggy Ann Booth DRUM MAjOR Patty Lynes TWIRLERS Velma Noblitt jackie Fitch Dorothy Baker Wanda Oheim Deanie Sutherland Wilma Lefler Nancy Timmons Kenneth L. Dustman, jessie Belveal Bill Bodanske june Brixey Director OllCllQST llil Hope Frink Bill Gulley Harold Dunn Marietta Hargis Walter May Dorothy Oetting Margaret Page Alfred Smith Tom Sneed Bill Trantham Bill Quigg Martina Volskey Alvin Brgwn VlVlEil'l l'llJClSOl'l Raymond Rice jacqueline Walker joe Burger Patricia King Donald Burns james Lamberson Don Rlddle lack Wllllams james Cheek La Rue Lemons lames RUM Wally White Margaret Clary Ruth Matson Emmet Sheronick Roger Woodle The S.M.S. Orchestra, staffed with talented and aspiring student musicians, has just completed another successful season of harmony on the campus and oft. Under their maestro, Mr. Kenneth Dust- man, the group performed ably in home concerts, and during the Spring term they gave an unusually fine performance at a regular student assembly. To familiarize the surrounding territory with the fine musicianship displayed by this group, the Orchestra conducted numerous concert tours during the Spring term, playing for high school audiences who do not often have the opportunity of hearing and watching such a fine musical group in action. 89 Front Row: Mary lane Tharp, Phyllis Brooks, Maxine Hammond, Helen Blackburn, Mary Virginia Holt, Marthaio Kelpe, Margaret Ann Clary, jane Barton, lonette Shaffer, Eloise Mitchell, Ola Mitchell, loan Martin, lo Francis, Fredda Morrow, Betty Roller. Second Row: Alice Stafford, Vivian Hudson, Helen Rauch, Evelyn Byrd, jerry Douglas, Lewis Mitchell, Lonnie Fowler, johnny Dobbs, Bill Parks, Guy Murray, Olive Marin, lune Brixey, Eloise Gassner, Tommy Mitchell. Third Row: Pat King, Helen Harmon, Rosalie Petefish, Maxine Ewing, Yvonne Wadell, jack Williams, Harold Garrison, I. N. Smith, George Farris, Bob Briscoe, Olin Lowry, Nancy Gilbert, lessie Bellville, Dorothy Orrell. Back Row: Martha Lou Ray, Lois Kilburn, Laura Harmon, Janelle Triplett, Henry Ford, Al Smith, Haynes Farmer, Horatio Farrar, Choir Directory Beverly Bundy, Dick McCall, Charles Weaver, Walter May, Bill jones, Harold Dunn. CllOll2 The S.M.S. Choir, in keeping with the musical tradition of this institution, has again this year turned out sterling performances whenever called upon to do so. Added to the beauty of the music, this year we can behold the beauty of their new vestments, which are deep blue with gold collars and cuffs. Perhaps the favorite performance of the Choir, from the students' point of view, is the Christmas As- sembly, one the of the best-attended of the year by the student body. Besides the familiar carols, more ambitious numbers are presented on this occasion. Another very important and impressive concert is the traditional Easter Assembly, in which the inspiring Easter classics are presented. We of S.M.S. are not selfish with our choir, for, as in the case of the Band and Orchestra, the group presents concerts in the surrounding territory during the Spring term. 90 DRUM convs f . Hl.v:1v:, V ..fg- jf- -f..- S- ...ite 5 W .r gt '1'i. .' if V 'tt .1 1 3 'tl ' Eff?-12 I -.ajft as L f 2-I - 'i We lr lfiiiii. ,fxfaizfif - r .1-5.3 1:32. fav-l . 'iii 1 'fi M . t. Xie. . ...LQ BOOSIIRS Kneeling: Virginia lnglesby, jill Bryant, Pat Bolin, Dorothy Garrison, Jeanette Hutsell. Betty Snadon, Marie Misel, Betty jo Long, ludy Knox. , Standing: Betty Roach, Carol Cardwell, Mollie Ann Thomas, Delores Sullivan, Pat Fortner, Miss Putnam Nadine Smith, leanne Owen, Katy Wood, loyce Frederick, Betty Ferguson, Miss Dixon, Sponsor, Millie Ayres, Fairy Lee Hunt, Helen Kelly, Elizabeth Hale, Betty Vickery. l2l2Ulll QSDSTQRS , Sponsorg Lois Kilburn, President, Pat Fortner. Vice-President, Fairy Lee Hunt. Secretary, Dorothy Garrison. Business Manager, Millie Ayres. Drill Captain, Betty Vickery. Major, Jeanette Hutsell. Reporter, Marie Misel. Historian, Helen jean Kelly. The Bruin Boosters ot S.M.S. were organized in l928. Until then the group was known as the Bee Buzzers . The club made its debut as a well-trained drum corps in the fall of 1932. The Bruin Boosters, under the competent leadership of Miss Margaret Putnam and Miss llah Dixon, have followed S.M.S. sports until they have become a symbol of our school s support. When the exciting first half of the football game is over, everyone looks expectantly toward the south end of the stadium for th entrance of the drum and bugle corps. This year the Boosters attended all the home games and visited the enemy territory of Warrensburg and neutral territory at Kansas City when the Bears met Emporia State for the Mo-Kan Bowl game. In addition to their appearances at football games, the Bruin Boosters have performed and served asa compact and loyal cheering section at basketball games. They occupied a prominent place in the Home- coming Parade and have marched at other times when there was an opportunity to serve the school. The Bruin Boosters hold tryouts for membership in the fall. These are followed with a term of pledgeship which ends with a unique candlelight initiation ceremony. The girls hold weekly drills during which they learn new formations and routines. This year's activities were brought to a close with a formal dinner dance at which the officers for the next year and graduating seniors were honored. 91 Boosrfiz ' 7'- DRUM combs 5 'P Front Row: Peggy Hickey, Shirley Irwin, Ruth Robertson, loan Edmondson, Betty Killingsworth, Glendenna Squibb, Alice Dennis, Orrene Hassler, Luma Deane Brown, Wanda Blumhost, Molly Ann Thomas, Sarah Lou Van Noy. Second Row: Helen jean Bond, Mrs. McLin, ludy Knox, Flossie Wright, Wilma Lee Sullivan, Millie Thies, Betty Gladden, Ruth Ann Merritt, Patsy Starr, jean Garrett, Barbara Gilmore. Back Row: Gerald Hickey, Richard Kay, Herb Barker, Harold Garrison, Max Reed, Billy Trentham, Patricia King, H. R. Barnett, Lois Kilburn, Ed jackson. QHPTIST SlllDClll lllllOll Baptist Student Union is the connecting link between the college and the local church. Every Baptist student in S.M.S. is a potential member of B.S.U., and automatically becomes an active member when he joins a Baptist church in Springfield or any unit organization, such as Sunday School class, Training Union, YWA, etc. Noonday chapel, socials, and other activities are sponsored by B.S.U., which functions through an Ex- ecutive Council composed of approximately fourteen officers elected annually by the B.S.U. The Greater B.S.U. Council is composed of officers and their committees. The southwide Baptist student movement began in May, l92l, with a commission on student re- ligious activities in the Southern Baptist Convention. Organized religious work at S.M.S. has been directed for a number of years in the past by youth leaders and advisors of individual Baptist churches in Springfield, but it was not until I946 that Greene County Baptists employed a Baptist Student Secretary to work with S.M.S. students and other campuses in the city. B.S.U. seeks to promote spiritual development of students through Christian comradeships, Bible study, prayer, church membership, denominational loyalty, and Kingdom advancement. It strives to make spirituality pre-eminent, and Christianity collegiate. lt encourages maximum Christianity. 92 ' .dgggi :F E .1 lf 'l is-,Ely I . l . -. - .1 fl-5-: 'f i 1 , t w P , T iii + LY :V ,:,,, ,AQ ' ' ,.,' - ,Ti-. l it Amr, Y. Front Row: lladean Mitchell, Mary Virginia Holt, Evelyn Byrd, Betty Roller, Madgelene York, lean Lamar, Shirley Taylor, Don Payton lSantal, loan Mosier, Evelyn Kramme, Ethel Kramme, Mary lane Robinette, jackie Walker. Back Row: Dr. F. W. A. Bosch, Sponsor, Yvonne Waddell, Rosalie Petefish, Grace Gardner, Robert Mooney, Gene Garst, Bob Gilmore, Betty Gladden, Betty Smith, Laura Harmon, Laurabeth West, Kathryn Golding, jim Golding, lim Lamberson, Henry Ford, Dick McCall, Donald Riddle. STUDQHT Clll2l5TIQlT l-lSSCDGlllllCDll OFFICERS President, lim Lamberson. Secretary, Ethel Kramme. - Vice-President, Rosalie Petefish. Publicity Director, Mary lane Robinette. Treasurer, Laurabeth West. Social Chairman, jackie Walker. The Student Christian Association, reorganized last year under a new constitution, has made rapid progress in fulfilling its purposes and expanding its membership. Its purposes are: l. To promote Christian fellowship and emphasize Christian living for college students. 2. To foster improvements in the college. 3. To encourage participation in campus activities and student government affairs. This group meets every week for devotional programs, religious movies, singing, and parties. It is affiliated with the national organization, and its members are invited to conferences and camps through- out the nation. The S.C.A. sponsors the special religious programs, Christian Midnight Chapel, and Religious Emphasis Week. 93 , . Q -, . ,, ep 'QF' Rl Front Row: Helen Rauch, Madgelene York, Mary Lynn jones, jackie Walker, Paula Davison, Marjorie Bean. Second Row: Laura Harmon, Lois Kilburn, Evelyn Byrd, Mary Virginia Holt, Yvonne Waddell, Rosalind Oetting, Sara Lou Van Noy. Sponsors: Mrs. Will james, Mrs. Ruth Pennell G'rrett. Back Row: Tommy Mitchell, Carolyn Newport, Betty Roller, Louise Rippee, La Rue Lemons, Helen Blackburn, Velma Nob- litt, jonette Shaffer, Fredda Morrow. TIZQQE CLUB On a Sunday afternoon in April, i947-the very first day the Chinese Magnolia trees by the Music Conservatory were in full bloom-twenty-four girls, with music their mutual interest, signed the charter of Treble Club and were banded together as the first active members of the honorary music organization. The members are music majors or minors, have an S average in all classes in this field, at least an M average in all academic subjects, and are recommended by teachers in their particular fields. Since the initial beginning a year ago last November, there have been bi-monthly musical programs and meetings of this organization. The group has hostessed a reception after each recital presented by the Music Department. The purposes of Treble Club listed in its Constitution are to foster ideals of musical culture, to pro- mote better music and better knowledge of the field for the women of the music department, to promote any worthwhile projects for the good of the department and members, and to emphasize working in close harmony with fellow members as a whole as well as urging on each member's best. 94 Front Row: Miss Irene Coger, Sponsor, Rose Dinwiddie, Lynn Kennon, Thalia Loveless, lanie Robinette, Betty Nell Blackwell, Donna Sue Thompson. Second Row: Ted Largo, Elinor Lippman, Barbara Starky, Lauralu Stewart, Ann Scarlett, Miss loan Krafft, Sponsorg Peggy Ann Booth. Third Row: Warren Vilhauer, lean Ferrell, Don Hoy, leanette Bell, Laurabeth West, Mildred Matthews, lim Stewart. Back Row: Carl Renie, Bob Gilmore, Bob Sheppard, Don Dailey, Maynard Boorom, lim Poland, OLULCSL Tl-llQllTLl2 College Theatre has been active on the S.M.S campus since l94O. Miss Leslie Irene Coger, Professor of Speech, is the sponsor and general supervisor of all Theatre activities. Since its activation, the purpose of College Theatre has .been to instill and develop skill in all phases of the theatre, as well as to furnish entertainment for S.M.S. and the theatre-going audience of Springfield. This year, as usual, College Theatre presented one major play each term, and with each new play, new faces were seen before the footlights and new names were added to the membership. The summer term play was Nothing But the Truth , followed by Clarence Day's Life With Father in the fall. Winter saw a different idea in stage settings as Richard , Brinsley.. Sheridan's,. School, for Scandal took the spotlight, under the direction of Miss joan Krafft. You Can't Take It With You round- ed out the year of full-length productions as the spring term offering. Acting and Directing classes displayed their abilities in the summer and winter terms with a grand total of twenty-five one-act plays. Several special performances by College Theatre members were given in and around Springfield, in- cluding a Red Cross pageant, America Presentsg a one-act Christmas play, Dust of the Road , a one-act farce, Cox and Box , and many individual performances. 95 A. ,.' A A L is Front Row: Mr. Stanley Spangler, Sponsorg Mr. W. W. Hoy, Sponsor, l. A. Anderson, Paul Pendergrass, Raymond Timmons, George Rhoden, Barton larrett. Second Row: Eugene Kaminski, Rex Henry, Bill Harvey, james Squibb, Raymond Clark, I. N. Smith, Charles Weaver, Dr. C. E. Karls, Sponsor. Back Row: Don Trogclon, james Tillman, lack Hedgepeth, Manuel Freeman, Carl Hawkins, George Allman, Leroy Corlett, lim Kyger, Fred Wright, Bob Smith. QGRICULTURQ CLUQ OFFICERS President, Bob Smith. Treasurer, Carl Hawkins. Vice-President, Bob Phipps. Reporter, Paul Meyer, Secretary, Don Trogdon. The Southwest Missouri State College Agricultural Club, known as the Aggies , was organized in the tall ot l947, Any student who is regularly scheduled for seven and one-half or more hours and is major- ing or minoring in Agriculture is eligible for membership. V The purpose of this organization is to create more interest in the field of agriculture as an occupa- tion, to advance the cause of agriculture in elementary and secondary schools, colleges and communities, to aid the college argiculture department in every possible way with its agriculture program, such as farm week, judging contests, and field trips, and give assistance to the farmers. Discussions and guest speakers on daily problems that arise in the field of agriculture, movies, student research work, popular demonstrations and preparing exhibits are a few of the organizations projects. This year's activities included winning third place in the Homecoming Parade, a Christmas party, runner-up in the Red League ofthe school's Intramural Basketball, and a Farmer's Week Banquet attended by a hundred farmers, business men, teachers, and students. 96 F ul- , ,-ii X . 1' U it ia 73. it , ,Wg Front Row: Frank Knox, Aileen Cloud, jean Cain, Elizabeth Hale, Lois Lee, Doris Dehoney, Mary jo Boyle, Harry Kelly. Second Row: Dr. Stephenson, Sponsor, H. R. Barnett, Dorothy House, jack Roy, james Reavis, Laurabeth West, Dorothy Card- well, john Furchner, Don Fred Thomas. , Third Row: George johnson, Larry Brandt, Gaylon Bradley, Bill Blight, Dale Sparks, Robert Giles, Gene Barkley, Dr. Whitney, Sponsor. Back Row: Haynes Farmer, Paul Anderson, Danny Holmes, Dr. Goodchild, Sponsor. SCIQIWCQ CLUB Pi Beta Chi, the honorary science fraternity, was founded in l93O, and offers membership to out- standing students in chemistry, biology, physics, and geography. The basic function of the organization is to afford an opportunity for students to study and discuss current developments in science. Any stud- ent attaining three S's in one of these sciences is eligible for membership. Business meetings, at which time papers prepared by students are presented, alternate with formal evening meetings. Evening lectures this year have been presented by eminent local and imported authorities and have included such diversified topics as tuberculosis, marine invertebrates, and phase microscopy. Our sponsors are Doctors Goodchild, Stephenson, and Whitney. 97 I F I. 'GJ' 1,4-, .4 V 4 6 11... ' ' , . -:vin A , l vu 'G ' . -Qbxk -e 7359 NT L Front Row: jeanne Lamar, Luma Dean Brown, Eloise Gassner, Marjorie Billingsly, Ethel Haubien, Beverly Butrick, Mrs. Irma jean Timmons. Second Row: Louise Roy, Helen Zimmerman, jean Duff, Eva Claypool, Nadine Batten, Guy Ferrell, Bill Coleman. Third Row: Henry Decouq, Natalie Sebolt, Floyd Culbertson, Zava Killingsworth, Pat Murphy, Gene Selph, George Ferguson Fourth Row: johnny johnson, john Perrey, Bob Innes, Gene Hinkle, Elwyn Brown, Earl Goodwin, jack Hagerman, Dick Petitord, Norma Stehle, Maxine Ewing, jean Kelly, Virginia Young, Esta jo Sechler. Fifth Row: Carl Bunger, Oral Bell, Bill Phelps, Kenneth McKinney, Kenneth Meyer, Kyle Gordon, Marilyn Vandruff, Gene Grantham, Norman Rathburn, Gerald Gilbreath. Back Row: Elmer Anderson, Quentin Ponder, Bill Tanner, Rex Ebrite, Ruth Gibson, Sponsor, Madgelene York, Maxine Hammons, joe Kuklenski. CGM MCllCIliL CLUQ OFFICERS President, Norman Looney. Social Chairman, Caralee Quaiatto. Secretary-Treasurer, Ferrial Wommack. Athletic Director, Lee Wilson. Program Chairman, Dick Petitord. Publicity, joe jordan and Elmer Anderson. The Commercial Club, which is still the largest club on the campus, has a total membership this year of one hundred-sixty members. The Club was organized in l923, and was known as the Commercial Boosters until the last constitution was adopted. The purpose ot the Club is to provide activities tor all students who have a common interest in business, and to give opportunity for fellowship between the faculty and students. 98 ,4- C.-f V1 Front Row: Sponsors, Georgia Calton, Mrs. Virgil Cheek, Dr. Virgil Cheek, Don Calame. Second Row: Thelma McMurtrey, Evelyn Kramme, Ethel Kramme, Lois Ballard, Paul Moscatello, Bob Brown, james Hines. Third Row: George McCullah, joe jordan, Don Guibar, john Stone, Lee Wilson, Norman Looney. Fourth Row: jim Walsh, Ed Umphres, Mrs. Walick, Gene Garst, Leslie Trettenero, Norman Gabel, Cal Cummins. Fifth Row: Vencil Smith, Richard Holmes, Bobbie Ann Gilmore, Caralee Quaiatto, lvan Calton, Sponsor, Roy Lee Grantham. Sixth Row: Lee Agee, Laura Roman, Sponsorg Warren Vilhauer, Roslie Hight, Ferrial Wommack, Horace Davis, Mrs. Snapp, Kathryn Golding, Richard Tink, Delbert Boos, Loren Howerton, Ray Shappard. Back Row: john Hume, Bob Gilmore, Don Brown, Don Barbarick, Edward Rykowski, james Snapp, Sponsor, Harvey jorgensen. The highlights of the season were parties, participation in intramural basketball by our two teams, Debits and Credits, assistance in sponsorship of the Bears vs. Powell Sport Shop game, program which in- clude the showing of the film that Dr. Cheek took while in Italy, and helpful hints to our actives by alumni of the Club, and promotion of the sale of train tickets for the Rolla game by members of the salesmanship class. 99 5-pf 1-T 'wr 'v M Q- lgli Ugg , i f l X ms: ' I j , ,K ? l in iii , r Front Row: Miss Lois johnson, Sponsorg Patsy Ann Starr, Rosemary Schatz, Dora Quinn, jo Barnard, Betty Vickery, Ruth Shomer, Zava Killingsworth, jeanette Hutsell, Miss Margaret Putnam, Sponsor. Back Row: jackie Schmitt, Lou Ellen jones, Bonita Blades, Millie Thies, Margery Haley, joyce Frederick, Pat Fortner, Dorothy House, jane Elsey, Mildred Ayers. lU.Q.1Cl. OFFICERS President, Betty Vickery. Treasurer, Dorothy House. Vice-President, Millie Thies. Historian, jo Barnard. Secretary, Ruth Shomer. The early Women's Athletic Association was called the Spartans. It was organized in i925 by a group of girls under the direction of Miss Carol Humrichouser of the Physical Education Department. It WGS Changed to VVOmGI'l'S Athletic ASSOCi8fiOI'1 in 1928, and became affiliated with the national organiza- tion, the American Federation of College Women. ' The W.A.A. sponsored several activities this year. They included volleyball, softball, basketball, swim- ming, and tennis. lntermural tournaments were held in volleyball and sofetball. The purpose of this organization is to provide activities, to develop sportsmanship, health, skill, and a better knowledge of sports whichsmake for better citizenship. This year the W.A.A. national convention was held in Madison, Wisconsin. Being a member of the American Federation of College Women, the local organization sent five delegates. The purpose of this convention was to enlighten the organization on new and better methods of carrying on different activities, and also to exchange ideas with the other colleges. lOO , i S 4 - - A L ,H Front Row: Ray Haley, Merrill McDaniels, jim Martin, judd Whitlinger, Arnold Bernstein, Bill Glazier, Bill Schatz, Floyd joyce, Rex Fraiey, Kex Wyatt. Second Row: Gene Gross, Don Burrell, Harlin Hutsell, Eugene jackson, Carl Thomas, Ed Cook, jim Fletcher, Homer Martin, Eddie Miller, Bob Powers, Lee Maxwell. Third Row: Coach Tommy O'Boyle, Sponsor, Wirt johnson, Bob Rayon, Ray Forsythe, Gene Ruble, Gene Miller, Roland Holt, David Hedgepeth, Bob Dees, Bill Wainwright, Bogey Harrison, Gene Logan, Dick Kerin. Back Row: Brice Gonzalez, Martin Shahbaz, Dick Henley, jim Somers, jim Mentis, Len Crase, Paul Anderson, Cleal Cooper, Dean Rea, Bob Nichols, Augie Boto, Don Provance, 5 CLUQ The S-Club, honorary letterman's organization, symbolizes a fraternity of men who have distinguished themselves as athletes of Southwest Missouri State College. These men have been awarded letters for taking part in M.l.A.A. Conference sports in football, basketball, track, tennis, or golf. Capable leadership has been a large contributing factor in directing the S-Club to its position of honor and prestige on the campus. The officers of the I9-48-i949 S-Club were: jim Fletcher, president, Homer Martin, vice-president: Ray Forsythe, secretary, Don Provance, treasurer, and Merrill McDaniels, sergeant- of-arms. This year's S-Club has made two outstanding contributions to school activities in their presentation of the stage production, Hail the Hunkering Hero , and their colorful Spring Formal dance. Hail the Hunkering Hero was staged the nights of March I5-l6 in the Auditorium. It starred jody Holden, Wirt johnson, Arnold Bernstein, Roland Holt, Lee Maxwell, jim Somers, judd Whitlinger, and featured the entire S-Club membership enacting both male and female roles concocted by Don Payton. The annual S-Club Spring Formal dance was held May 4th, and provided a wonderful evening of dancing and entertainment. Other parties and social events highlighted the year's activities. Such fellowship not only contributed to the creation of a common bond between the members of the S-Club, but also served to exemplify how good sportsmanship and cooperation can be put into practice in all walks of life as well as on the field . lOl Front Row: Doris Wright, janie Elsey, Ruth Counts Shomer, janet Newton, Dora Quinn, juanita Dotson, Nancy Timmons. Back Row: Peggy Hickey, Theda Tutt, Millie Ayers, Barbara Challender, Kay Kilpatrick, Miss Lois johnson, Sponsor. ORCH-CSIS OFFICERS President, Doris M. Wright. Reporter, Millie Ayers. Vice-President, juanita Dotsori. Sponsor, Miss Lois johnson. Secretary, Nancy Timmons. Pianist, Mrs. Hazel Sawtelle. The Orchesis Club was organized in I936 by Mrs. Henry Bugg, who was at that time Supervisor of Physical Education at Greenwood and also of Physical Education and Dancing at the college. The group was for a time limited only to college students, later they took in dancers from the dancing schools in the city. During the war the club was opened to seniors from Greenwood for about a year, after which time the club was inactive until l947, a period of about three years. ln i947 it was reorganized by Miss Margaret Lacy. The club now is sponsored by Miss Lois johnson. The past two years the Orchesis has performed in the annual Gymkahana. This year they performed in both the Gymkahana and Folk Dance Festival. The Orchesis Club made a trip to jefferson City this year where they performed at the State Folk Dance Convention. They also took a three day trip to St. Louis to the National Folk Dance Festival April 6, 7, and 8. They took all fourteen of their members. The greater number of the group have had no previous dancing and the club is open only to college students. l02 Front Row: Doris Dehoney, Anita Ritchart, Nancy Fenton. janie Elsey, Ruth Counts Shomer, Peggy Hickey. Back Row: Miss Lois johnson, Sponsor: Vera Beinke, Dora Quinn, Bee Blake. DOl.Pl-llilS OFFICERS' President, Margaret Ann Boyd. Secretary-Treasurer, Ruth Shomer. Vice-President, Doris Dehoney. Reporter, Betty Blake. The Dolphin Club, organized in the fall of I948, is made up of girls who enjoy swimming and want to improve their skills. The club is sponsored by Miss Lois johnson under the auspices of Mr. A. W. Briggs, head of the Physical Education Department. Mr. Briggs has made it possible for the club to obtain mono- grammed swimming suits and robes. The cIub's activities include rhythmic and competitive swimming, and guarding of the pool for recrea- tional swimming. During the spring term the club sponsored a senior life-saving class for all those in- terested in completing the course. The club is the first of its kind on the campus. There have been swimming teams in the past, but no group just for rhythmic and recreational swimming. The swimming team led by Mr. Briggs disbanded in l938, but just prior to that time they were winners in the A.A.U. meet held in Kansas City in l937. The team traveled to Tulsa, Topeka, Memphis, and Chicago. The club hopes to maintain an interest in swimming at S.M.S. and thereby promote the interest of other schools in bringing their clubs here, and the Dolphins traveling to other cities. 103 Front Row: Donna Sue Thompson, Miss loan Krafft, Sponsor, Miss Irene Coger, Sponsorg Lauralu Stewart. Back Row: Elva Lee Anderson, Bob Sheppard, jim Poland, Bob Gilmore, Laurabeth West, leanette Bell. QLPMQ PSI OMC-IGH Kappa Gamma Cast of Alpha Psi Omega, national recognition society in dramatics, was installed on this campus in l946. Paul F. Opp, Grand President, organized the society in i925 at Fairmount State Col- lege, Fairmount, West Virginia. There are now over ZI6 casts with more than l0,000 members, making it the largest honorary society. ln order to quality for membership, on the campus, in Alpha Psi Omega, a student must have attain- ed active membership in College Theatre and be above average in scholarship. This year, with Lauralu Stewart as Director, the Kappa Gamma cast sponsored a reception after the Homecoming preformance of Life With Father. The cast attended many plays which were presented here in Springfield, and worked to raise the general level ofdrama appreciation and knowledge of the theatre. jeannette Bell served as Assistant Director during the year, Donna Sue Thompson as Business Manager. Pictures of College Theatre productions Great Big Doorstep , Smilin' Through , and Tartuffe ap- peared in Playbill, the official publication of Alpha Psi Omega. lO4 P i sp Q0 Y-v X2 Tw? Front Row: Mrs. Vivian Ford, Sponsor, Margaret Day, Emmalane Elkins, leanette Bell, Mrs. Mayme Hamilton, Sponsor. D Back Row: Pat Gaylor, Ellis Garrison, Marthaio Kelpe, Munson Howe, Sponsor, George Hagale, Maxine Moore, Adele Schmid. DC LTD Plll DCLTQ Delta Phi Delta, Honorary art fraternity, is the highest ranking national art fraternity. lt was organiz- ed through an art club called the Palette Club on the campus of Kansas University at Lawrence on May 28, l9l2. At the present time there are thirty-two active and 'four alumni chapters throughout the United States. The Alpha Theta Chapter was installed on the S.M.S. campus March l6, l945. Each member pledged must have a high scholastic standing in all classes as well as art. Among the aims of Delta Phi Delta are these: to promote art interest and maintain high standards of art, to help in every possible way to create, stimulate, and to develop art interests in the college and the community at large. Among important Delta Phi Delta social events are the annual Costume Ball held in March, Founders' Day Banquet and installation of new officers in May, and coffees at the opening of new exhibits in the art department. IOS L Frome Row: La Verne Crook, Richard Willy, janie Robinette, Dorothy House, Dr. L. E. Pummill, Sponsor, Betty Hale, Lois ee, oe uida. Second Row: Mrs. Mary Robinette, Shirley Mullins, Eugene Kaminski, Quentin Ponder, Robert Neely, Miss Myrtle Teter. Third Row: Ruth Counts Shomer, julius Komarmy, james ja kobsen, Earl Goodwin, Clayton Hill. Fourth Row: Mr. Harold Skelton, Gene Chamberlin, Richard Kay, Carl Gabriel, Claude Dickens, Dale Sparks, Fifth Row: Lynn McDonald, Ellis Stowe, james Reavis, Dan Holmes, Don Barbarick, joe Kuklenski. SlXfl'1 ROWS L. T. Shiflett, CaylOr1 Bradley, Kenneth Mustain, Mr, Carl V, Fronabarger, Philip Snead, Mr, Austin Pyle. Back Row: Dr. L. V. Whitney, Edward Rykowski, Roy Dale Cole, Beverly Harris, Donald Hinds, Bert Combs. l4llPl3ll MU QDSILCH The Missouri Alpha Chapter of Kappa Mu Epsilon was organized in i932 under the leadership of Dr. L. E. Pummill and Miss Sue S. Perkins. This chapter was the fourth to be organized in the United States. The purpose of the fraternity is to give honor and recognition to those students who excel in mathematics. Two meetings are held each term for social and mathematical programs, Membership is open to those students either majoring or minoringin mathematics who have an S average and at least ten hours in mathematics. They must also have a l.5 scholastic record in all other subjects, This year the national convention of Kappa Mu Epsilon was held in Topeka, Kansas. Five members from this organization attended. IO6 s l I O fi I 1 if, -.. I. Front Row: Warren Vilhauer, Bob lnnes, Gene Garst, jean Duff, Madgelene York, Norman Gabel. Second Row: Mrs. Ruth Gibson, johnny Stone, lvan Calton, Mrs. Georgia Calton, Bill Coleman, Don Calame. Third Row: Dr. Virgil Cheek, Sponsor, Rex Ebrite, Norman Looney, Quentin Ponder, Elvis johnson, Miss Laura Roman. Fourth Row: Katherine Golding, Ray Agee, William V. Smith, jim Walsh. Back Row: Dr. Snapp, john Hume, Edward Rykowski, joe Kuklensiki, George Ferguson. Pl OMQGH Pl DFFICERS President, Norman H. Gabel. Secretary-Treasurer, Madgelene York. Vice-President, Warren Vilhauer Historian, Leroy Agee The Alpha Zeta chapter of Pi Omega Pi, the national honorary commerce fraternity of S.M.S., was organized on july lO,l937, for the purpose of recognizing the work of high-ranking commercial students. The standards for membership in Pi Omega Pi are high. To become a member, one must have an S average in all commerce courses, with a minimum of ten hours, an S average in all courses, and at least fifteen hours in commerce and education. New members added during the fall and winter terms were: William Vencil Smith, Mrs. Katherine Golding, john Hume, james Walsh, Robert Gaffga, Norman Looney, George Ferguson, Edward Rykowski, Quentin Ponder, Wilma Sullivan, Marvin Oberman, Gene Garst, Bobby Gene Innes, and William Coleman. Activities this year included the annual Pi Omega Pi Homecoming breakfast, publication of the annual Round Robin , and active leadership and support of the Commercial Club. Under the leadership of Norman Gabel. President, and Quentin Ponder, chairman of the Project Committee, plans are being made to survey the commerce department students to assist the Appointment Bureau in placing graduates of S.M.S, in desirable positions. The chapter is raising funds in order to offer a scholarship to an outstanding high school graduate who is interested in commerce. lt is hoped this scholarship can be offered in the near future. lO7 l Tv? 7h 'Ll i' ix, l Vliif 5 S .4 f W - 1 -1 A .A x Front Row: Kathryn Ford, Helen Gibson, Emma Leigh Livingston, Fay Lapollo, Peggy Little. Second Row: Mary lean Shaffner, Carolyn Devoy, Rosalie Gibbons, jennie lo Hamar, Carolyn Hedgecock, Wilma McGrew, Back Row: Lois Bauer, Ruth Ernestman, Barbara Mackey, Donna Lea Hines, Barbara Earle, Miss Maude Grueb, Sponsorg loan Decker, Betty Murray, Sue Hare, Vera Henry, loan Healy. ICHPPQ OMICROVI Pl-Il OFFICERS President, Carolyn Devoy. Treasurer, Sue Hare. Vice-President, Peggy Little. Distaff Reporter, Peggy Little. Secretary, Vera Henry. Keeper-of-the-Archives, Fay Lapollo. The Psi Chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi, national home economics fraternity, was organized at S.M.S. on May l2, l945. The purpose of this organization is to recognize the work of high-ranking students in this field, and to further the interests of home economics. Requirements for pledging are seven and one-half hours of S work in home economics, and an M average in all other courses. Seven and one-half additional hours of S work in home economics are re- quired for active membership. The important social events include the Founder's Day Banquet in December, alumnae reception at Homecoming, and senior breakfast in May. Fay Lapollo, an officer in the organization, was our representative at the national conclave in Indiana, Pennsylvania last August. lO8 gi' 5 -.1 v ca' on C7 Front Row: Betty Early, Doraline Sutterfield, Martha Lyons, Charlene Nichols, Mary lo Boyle, joan Dillon, Maxine Wells, Second Row: loan Haley, Marjorie Schmitt, janie Elsey, Rosemary Hill, Dorothy Davis, Rosemary Brawley, Barbara Ebling. Carolyn Devoy. Back Row: Bobbie Ann Gilmore, Caralee Quaiatto, Wanda Lee Oheim, Ruth Marie Dix, Pat Baumann, Barbara Starkey, Mary Katheryne Link, Shirlee Bridgeforth, Faire Lee Hunt, Evelyn Ruark, Lillian Dallas Williams, Roslie Hight. HLPHH DQLTH Pl The Gamma Mu Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi was installed on the S.M.S. campus on March 26, l949. This chapter was formerly known as the Alpha Beta Zeta Sorority, which had been in existence since l882. At an impressive candlelight service at the First and Calvary Church the above girls were formally initiated as charter members of the Gamma Mu Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi. Many ABZ alumnae were also initiated into Alpha Delta Pi. National officers from all over the United States, and members of the Missouri University Chapter were present at the installation and at the impressive welcoming banquet in the Mayfair Room. A formal reception introducing Alpha Delta Pi to the campus was held Sunday afternoon, March 27, and all faculty members, as well as sorority and fraternity members, were invited. Alpha Delta Pi is the first organization of its type on the campus. lt is one of the top ten Pan- Hellenic sororities in the country, ranking with Pi Chi and Kappa Kappa Gamma. Moreover, it is the oldest secret society for women in the world, having been founded May l5, l85l, at Macon, Georgia. It is not only national but international in character, having several chapters in Canada. ln all, there are seventy- three chapters which are located on all of the major campuses in the country. The sorority houses are among the most beautiful and impressive anywhere, and the diamond-shaped pin is recognized by sorority sisters everywhere. The National Publication is the Aldelphean, which was the first of the literary jour- nals among any of the sororities. , Our colors are pale blue and white, and the purple violet is our flower. The open motto is We Live for Each Other . Sponsors are Mrs. Thomas O'Boyle and Mrs. Claude Groves, and Patroness is Mrs. joseph Schellhardt. , 109 if 'x 45 gf, 'Q -'55 1 C7 X- 5-C-. , .Z -,X ,4- 05 5 Front Row: Mary Lou Brake, Mary jean Shaffner, Betty Turner, june Routh, jackie Barton. Second' Row: lane Berghaus, Mrs. Horatio Farrar, Sponsor, Mrs. Pauline De Friese, Patronessg Frances Van Wagn, Mary Ann Donne . Back Row: Pat Baugher Summer, Betty Baker, Amelia Zuchelli, Peggy Lou Little, leanette Bell, Rosalyn Ferbache, loan Hughes, Martha Mangan, Alta Phillips, Rose Fellin, QLPMQ SIGMH 151119119 The Beta Sigma Chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha was formed at Southwest Missouri State College in November of 1947. The girls of the Merry-Co-Round Club had the honor of signing the Beta Sigma Char- ter. The MC-R social club was the oldest club on the campus, formed in 1925. Alpha Sigma Alpha has the distinction of being the first sorority founded in the Twentieth Century. Forty-eight years ago, five girls on the campus of the Farmville State Normal School, Farmville, Virginia, conceived a dream of a sorority that was to be national in its scope. On the fifteenth day of November, 1901, these girls organized a sorority which they named Alpha Sigma Alpha . From this beginning, ASA soon spread throughout southern institutions. At this time The Sorority Handbook by Ida Shaw Marin listed Alpha Sigma Alpha among the Class A literary sororities. At this time the National Educa- tional Association came into being, of which Alpha Sigma Alpha was a co-founder. These sororities again returned to the National Pan-Hellenic Council in june of 1948, and will remain an associate member for five years. Beta Sigma Chapter is active on the S.M.S. campus in many philanthropic projects, among which are the March of Dimes and the Cancer Drive. Traditional occasions for the chapter are the Founder's Day banquet on November 15, and a dinner dance honoring ASA exemplar, St. Valentine, on Valentine's Day. On April 1, the sorority annual spring dance was held. Officers for the past year were: President-Mary Ann Donnell, Vice-President-Amelia Zuchelli, Secretary--Mary jean Shaffner, Treasurer-Rosie Fellin, Registrar--june Routh, Chaplain-joan Hughes, Rush Captain-jackie Barton, Editor-Martha Mangan. 110 C-T L . s' ', . i ,y 'F -N? 2 '5 4-any ,. H Front Row: Thalia Loveless, Lois Browne, Katy Williams, Margaret Millspaugh, luanita Knight. Second Row: Wilma Wise, Barbara Cordon, Beverly Persell, Dixie Morris, Margaret Day, Margery Pennycuick, Mary Kay Patterson, Alyce Bracken, Sue Darr. Third Row: Rose Ann Crooks, Lynn Kennon, Thelma McMurtrey, Pat Caylor, loan Blansit, loan Pursley, Beverly Canady, Marlys Haik, Marie Bingham. llLl3llll SIGMQ lllU OFFICERS President, Margaret Day Treasurer, Pat Caylor Vice-President, lonette Shaffer Historian, Margaret Millspaugh Recording Secretary, luanita Knight Chaplain, lonette Shaffer corresponding secretary, Beverly Persell The Alpha Delta Chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau was established on the S.M.S, campus as an active chap- ter, April 24, l948. The members of the Panola Club found the ideals of Adpha Sigma Tau to be like their own, and so pledged to the national sorority in February, l948. An alumnae chapter was formed at the same time, and is one of the largest groups behind a campus sorority. Alpha Sigma Tau follows a three year program plan. This year the group entertained their national president, Mrs. H. E. Staehle. ln August, l949, the sorority will celebrate its Fiftieth Anniversary at the national convention in Detroit. The local chapter has spent a busy year, including Homecoming, Founder's Day Banquet, the annual spring fashion show at the lewell Theater, and the April Fool's Dance given with the Alpha Sigma Alphas. Besides contributions to their national fund and Pine Mountain School, the girls volunteered their services in collecting for the March of Dimes at the Gillioz Theater, l l l Front Row: Ann Turk, Nell Lenoir, La Rue Lemons, Anna Newton, Betty jo Arterberry, Dora Quinn, lane Robertson, Rose Dinwiddie, Virginia Hillhouse, Ruth Neill, joan Reese. Second Row: Margery Laker, Marianna Mark, Ruth Counts Shomer, Doris Dehoney, Lois Cooksey, Nadine Smith, Marieta Hargis, Vivian Neill, Lelia Tieman. l Back Row: Betty Roller, jean Cain, jackie Corrigan, Ann Scarlett, Sharon Shanks, Marian Crenshaw, Shirley Hodge, Georgia Morton, Nancy Timmons, Lucille Allen, Darlene Norton. M l A Q - DQLTQ llGMll QPSILOH OFFICERS President, Rose Dinwiddie. Chaplain, Vivian Neill. Vice-President, Betty Roller. Social Chairman, Doris Dehoney. Treasurer, Marieta Hargis. Study Chairman, Ruth Shomer, Corresponding Secretary, Lois Cooksey. Reporter, Virginia Hillhouse. Recording Secretary, Nadine Smith. Sergeant-at-Arms, Marianna Mark. Historian, Dora Quinn. Alpha Lambda of Delta Sigma Epsilon was founded in September, l94l, as the first national sorority on the S.M.S. campus. D.S.E., whose origin is traced back to Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, extends from coast to coast, numbering over forty chapters. The sorority had the highest scholastic rating on the campus for the fall term. The Delta Sigs are re- presented in College Theater, La Tertulia, Kappa Omicron Phi, Standard Staff, Band, Orchestra, Modern Dance Club, Treble Club, Alpha Mu Ciamma, Women's Athletic Association, Dolphin Club, Pi Beta Chi, Delta Phi Delta, and Springfield Little Theater. jean Cain, attended by Betty Roller and Margaret Ann Boyd, was crowned Miss Springtime at the annual spring formal, which was held April 29. D.S.E. is very active throughout the year, not only locally, but nationally. The national project of the sorority is the sponsoring of a leper colony at Carville, Louisiana. The Delta Darkey Minstrel 'was one of the outstanding programs of the year, presented on February 22 in the S.M.S. auditorium. Another feature note of this year's activities was placing second on the float entry in the Homecoming parade. The sorority functions with the motive of stressing better scholarship, wider social helpfulness, and undying friendship. ll2 f ii Q , , 3 C MQ.-. ic' gf lb 'Q CN ...Ns I sv, sa? i N qv ' '? il-onyx' 3X Front Row: Mrs. Wilfred Adler, Sponsor, Vivian Hudson, Norma Steele, Annabelle Thompson, loanna Walker, Elinor Lippman, Mrs. ivan Calton, Sponsor. Back Row: Fay Lapollo, Marilyn Vandruff, Doris Ewing Cox, Yvonne Waddell, Maxine Ewing, Ferrial Wommack, Marceline Fielder, Forda Murray, Mary Virginia Holt. li-SQUQIZC F-Square Sorority was organized on the S.M.S. campus in i927 under the leadership of Miss Grace Palmer. F-Square is represented in College Theater, Band, Orchestra, Choir, Commercial Club, Treble Club and the honorary fraternities. F-Square colcrs are pink and white, and the club flower is the American Beauty rose. The four sides of the F-Square symbol are revealed only to active members of the club. Highlights of the social season include Homecoming Tea for alumnae, installation banquet, Christmas dinner dance, and the formal dance in the spring, which for the fourth consecutive year has been given in collaboration with Alpha Phi Omega fraternity. l l3 Front Row: Theda Tutt, joan Lane, Carol Cole, Barbara Richardson, Ann Prather, Ann Price, Lauralu Stewart. Second Row: jean Duff, Esther Martin, Mary Ann johnson, Virginia Holt, Mildred Matthews, Donna Langley, Lynn Pay- ton, joyce Scott, Sue Hare, Alice Moret, Kennetha Stewart, Miss joan Kratft, Sponsor. Back Row: Mrs. Ruth Gibson, Sponsor, Marie Misel, Nelle Smith, Billye Gorman, Helen Zimmerman, janie Robinette, Wilma Letfler, Harriet Hubbard, Wanda Sims, juanita jones, Barbara Smith, joan Decker, Shirley Carr, Mrs. L. V. Whitney, Patroness. Pl Kil Pllfl SlGMll Pi Kappa Sigma, a member of N.P.C., was founded in l894, and Theta Nu Chapter was installed on this campus, December l3, l947. Formerly known on the campus for eighteen years as Theta Nu Theta. our sorority ideals of high scholarship and social enjoyment are carried on with Pi Kappa Sigma. The outstanding social event of the year is the traditional Sweetheart Dance , which was held this year on February4 at Half-A-Hill. juanita jones was chosen to reign as Pi Kap Sweetheart of l949. Other social activities are rush parties, a slumber party, a Christmas party, a spring house party, and a dinner dance honoring graduating seniors. Founder's Day was celebrated in November with a tea. Continuing the achievements ot active members, Donna Sue Thompson received national recognition in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Also Pi Kaps are represented on the debate squad, honor roll, band, orchestra, Bruin Boosters, Modern Dance Club, Pep Squad, College Theater, and various honorary societies on the campus. Ann Prather was chosen as an attendant to the Homecoming Queen, and Ann Price and Carol Cole were elected to represent their classes in the OzarkO Queen race. Sponsors are Mrs. Ruth Gibson and Miss joan Kratttg our patroness is Mrs. L. V. Whitney. Pi Kaps have a large alumnae chapter in Springfield. This summer the National Convention, the first for Theta Nu, is being held at Grand Canyon, Arizona. ll4 CT XY7 Front Row: Betty jane Holden, Ginger Schmid, jeanne Thomas, Ruth Shannon, joan Dunlap, Barbara Challender, jeanne Craig. Second Row: Betty Fredericks, Katy Viles, Nancy Andrews, Adele Schmid, Mary Katherine Weaver, Carolyn Hedgecock, Pat Beatie, Patsy Stevens, Mary Kiely, Nancy Gilbert. Third Row: jo Sanders, Carol Hill, Betty Blake, joan Morelock, Sue Adams, Kathryn Ford, Virginia Pummill, Mary Ramey, Pat Goss, Mary Lou Houser. Back Row: Martha Anderson, Betty Nelle Blackwell, Frances Scarborough, Kay Kilpatrick, Marilyn Bockhorst, jennie jo Hamar, jackie Walker, Carlene Curry, Irene Smith, Martha Burns. SIGMQ SIC-lMll SlGMll OFFICERS President, jennie jo Hamer. Recording Secretary, Irene Smith. Vice-President, Carolyn Hedgecock. Corresponding Secretary, Pat Beatie. Treasurer, Betty jane Holden. Sigma Sigma Sigma was founded at Virginia State Teachers College at Farmville, Virginia, on April ZO, 1898. It was established on the S.M.S. campus in April, l945, the group having been known as the Diana Club for nineteen years before that time. The Tri Sigmas have many social and charitable activities throughout the year. The social functions are rush season, informal parties, and the Christmas formal. This year for our charitable project Beta Beta has sent money and other useful things to a French school'. This year we had a visitor from our national offices, Mrs. Marie Dunham. Also we have a new patroness, Mrs. W, Y. Foster, who is well known to all on this campus. ll5 ,Q Front Row: Dr. W. O. Cralle, Sponsorg Gene Gross, Harlan Snow, William Stapp, Mary Lynn jones, Barbara Mackey, june Marbut, Virginia Lee Young, Pete Curl, Ethel Kramme, Mr. Harold Skelton, Sponsor. Second Row: Amy Lee Stephens, john Tink, Saranell Dunn, Paula Davison, Dorothy Huff, Norene Ruddell, Mary Marie Godsy, Nadine Batten, jo Ann Hayes, Betty Snadon, Arnold Bernstein, Hilda jones. Third Row: Eugene Allison, Rose Marie Kutz, Lois Bauer, Nellie Ferne Hedgecoke, Charlene Hedrick, Floyd A. joyce, Paul A. Moscatello, Anna Lee Diem, jackie Fitch, Shirley Mullins, Betty Lea Campbell, Fourth Row: Robert Yewdall, Dorothy Godsy, Kern Reese, Eunice jacobs, Luma Dean Brown, Richard Holmes, Roland Holt, Martha Seth, jack Rauch, La Verne Crook, Evelyn Kramme. Fifth Row: Todd Gigliotta, Clayton R. Hill, Earl Phillips, Leslie Pettit, Ola Mitchell, Mary Rohrer, Lawrence Brandt, Charlotte Cook, Robert W. Maddox, Maynard Ross Boorom, Elmer Harrell. Back Row: George H. Fox, Delbert Godsy, Bill McKelvy, james Lollar, Ed DuBois, Lou Elien jones, Otto Eachus, joyce Frede- rick, Don Brown, Don Brock, Evert Hutcheson, W. H. Collins, jr. OFFICERS President, Pete Curl. Sergeant-At-Arms, Kenton Stockton. Vice-President, Gene Gross. Sponsors, Dr. W, O, Cralle. Secretary, Mary Lynn jones. Mr. Harold Skelton. Treasurer, Ethel Kramme. Dr. Harry Siceluff. The Independents were officially organized October l7, l946, to provide services and activities for students not affiliated with the social clubs. Pete Curl, the president for the past two years, is recognized as the person most responsible for the growth and progress of the organization. Creation of interest in the school's activities is a goal toward which the group is working. To ac- complish this, announcements are made regularly at the meetings of all events, members are asked to sup- port our athletic teams, and to participate in intramural sports, elections of officers and queens of the school, and in all school functions. The members are proud of their Homecoming Queen, Saranell Dunn, Student Body President Paul Anderson, members of the Student Council, Coach O'Gadd lShorty Bernteinl and Clifford Snorkel lRoland Holtl, both starring in the S Club's Hail the Hunkering Hero , Ugliest Man Mack Davis, Newman Walker, winner of the oratorical contest, and members listed in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. During the year the social activities consist of hay rides, Hallowe'en Party, skating parties, weiner roasts, barbecues, hikes, and a Valentine Party. A highlight of the year is the S.M.S. Talent Night presented an- nually during the spring term. ll6 Front Row: Everett lvlalan, Sammy L. Neil, Todd Gigliotto, joe Miller, Lewis Mitchell, Walter H. Ellis, john Cox. Second Row: james R. Wills, Bob Cranstaff, jack Shorter, Eugene Chamberlain, Lee Maxwell, Dick Petiford. Third Row: Roder L. Nyberg, Bob Briscoe, Bill Parks, Don Brown, Bill Stephens, Dale Sparks, George lvlcCullah. Fourth Row: Danny Rohrer, Gerald Rebstock, joe Kuklenski, jerry Cilbreath, David S. jones, Al Smith. Fifth Row: jim Walsh, Allan Stallcup, Haynes Farmer, Roy Dale Cole, Don Tindall, Henry Ford. Back Row: Bert Combs, Mac Davis, Dr. Wilkinson, Sponsor, Paul Anderson. lllPllQ Plll OMQGH Alpha Phi Omega is the only service fraternity on the campus. lt follows . the . basic.. principles . of Scouting. lts members carry on a definite program, consisting of service to the college, to the community, and to the fraternity. Although Alpha Phi Omega is not classified as a social fraternity, members of all honorary, social, and professional organizations may become active in this group. Alpha Phi Omega was founded December l6, l925, at Lafayette College, Easton, Pennsylvania. Its growth has been rapid since that date. There are now one hundred and seventy-four recognized chapters in the United States. Besides being national, there are strong possibilities of it becoming an international fraternity within a very short time. The Beta Mu Chapter was founded on this campus january l9, l939. At the present time there are fifty members active in the chapter. Alpha Phi Omega is the only fraternity on the campus that remained active during the war. Aside from the service projects which it carries out, Alpha Phi Omega has weekly meetings and some social events as well. The high-lighting social event is the annual spring formal that has been held with the F-Square sorority for the last four years. il7 it 10, L ii 11 OLP fl -'lil iffy' it wt KAPPA ALPHA Confederate General Staff of KA at the M.U. end. General Robert E. Lee, Spiritual Founder of New Rebels who entered the Southern january, l949. Brothers Ryan, Burks, Hamilton, and Ponder Rush Party. Entire delegation of S.M.S. KA's at the M.U. end, Doril Leascher, Loyal States Righter, enroute Dixie Week- Kappa Alpha. Fraternity in at recent KA Dixie Week- to the polls. 7. 8. 9. lO. ll. 12. 2 ' U www KAPERS The Sweetest Girl in All the World . Miss La Una Morris, the Sweetheart of KA for I949. KA Officers for l948-l949g Schmalhorst, Potts, Logan, Tilley, Mayes, johnson, Leascher. Wes Pelsue, KA Alumnus, delivers speech at the Annual KA Formal Banquet. KA Sponsor Tommy O'Boyle plans strategy with KA's Martin and Kerin. KA's Hodges and Ryan officially hoist the Southern Banner. Ed Potts, KA President and Stan Mayes, No. V, at KA Spring Formal. Front Row: Bob Davis, Pledge, Ed Potts, Number lg joe Schmalhorst, No. Ilg Gene Logan, Number lllg Bob johnson, Number lVg Stan Mayes, Number Vp Doril Leascher, Number Vlllg Glenn Hamilton, Nelson Arney, Number IX, Bill Burks. Second Row: Elmer Anderson, Dick Henley, Wirt johnson, Bill Quigg, Gene Garst, joe Revis, Bill Revis, Bill Tanner, Bill Ryan. Third Row: Bill Rozell, Bob Crouch, Roland Kimball, j. D. Williams, Richard Dillard, Don White, Quentin Ponder, Dick Arndt, Dick Bradley, L. E. Smith, jr., Paul Deartherage. Fourth Row: Marvin Ward, Len Crase, joe Richardson, Gene Radford, jim Mentis, Ray Pippen, Guy H. Thompson, Sponsorg Thomas j. O'Boyle, Sponsor. Back Row: Paul White, Harry Holden, L. H, Hays, Pledge, Gene Tilley, Number Vlg Rex Wyatt, judd Whitlinger, judd johnson, Pledgep jim Lamberson, Cornelius Dean Hodges. Missing from Picture: Richard Kerin, Homer Martin. lCllDl3ll QLPllll Kappa Alpha Order was founded at Washington College, now Washington and Lee University, in l865, by four young ex-Confederate soldiers. At the time of Kappa Alpha's inception, the president of the col- lege was the great leader and humanitarian, Robert E. Lee. Although Lee was not an actual member of the Order, he is considered its spiritual founder and played a major role in keeping the fraternity alive during its early life. The Kappa Alpha Order is a charter member of the National lnterfraternity Council, and now boasts seventy-two chapters, located primarily below the Mason-Dixon Line. Gamma Beta Chapter received its charter on November 5, l947, and thus became the first national social fraternity to be established on the Southwest Missouri State College campus. Members of the popular Southern Fraternity are representative of every department of the college. Ed Potts, the Kappa Alpha President, is also president of the All-Club Council at S,IVI,S, Members are proud of their' first place and prize-winning float in the l948 Homecoming parade. K. A.'s popular trio, The Three Schmoes , won first place in the annual Talent Night show. Many impressive formal and informal chapter social functions have marked the past year for Kappa Alpha. Highlighting the K. A. social season was the annual Robert E. Lee Birthday Ball which was held at Riverside in celebration of Lee's birthday on january l9th. The Dixielanders selected Miss La Una Morris as the Kappa Alpha Rose for l949. Feature event of the past year for the Gamma Beta Alumni was the impressive formal banquet which was held at the Kentwood Arms Hotel. Kappa Alphas received there a huge Confederate Battle Flag from the United Daughters of the Confederacy. ll9 up ' YQ. . 'W , , i , M! :w Q, 4-,X wX , gf' - V- Q , E 16'-'ff 1 'lll J, NE' YI , - 'GH 'X 'ls .. . . .L 1 X , X 3. g ,X K fl? iii Q- U A ,pew Mu 1 K yr im, .3 if 4' N gf! ' ' Q X QP ew-12 Q gm! E W5 fl-2 2 ,,. Ng 1 . , if ww, W , ff , fy X 4 , , L. ...: V .,x. E 2' 4 , I 2 1,51 X .Q-'aim wif- N 'x Y 1 ggsfy If t Ln' Q-. Y gf' n '- W , ,Qw:TQ,T'tag' . FEW? ff , y--Q B, , X 'fi TS f .N wwf' - V WL X ix' x fi! 1' WI 1 .. 3 Q, 1'!,'7wr -- ,. ' f- 1 J .Jn W 0 .4 M, x. Q , 1 ll ,ii 7f?'f' A xi' UH 41: 1- 5:41 vmxx ,gn w. .+I- r 1 W, U YV-'alia ii .Tfix MHS ,ggsgyif aw 'fx '- 'L 'T ' v'H,'V.' '--. K' mb- ld.'f:ijii, H, Q-f '-'lim . - v , ,, '-if?S'W' N L' A Nl ff LEYI1 '- , , hm-fri' ' ' r Tv N! Q F S Q' 5, if v-fn 537. in .B T Q, l l.-.2 A Ju, ,, l l l .x..1...--. ., l ,sl ,, A. Front Row: Bob Buyon, jim Gibson, johnny Dobbyns, Bob Provost, Bill Phelps, Lentz Galbreath, Lee Moose, Ken Coonrod. Second Row: Don Dailey, Munson Howe, Sponsorg Harold Compton, Marvin Summers, johnny johnson, Neal Cannon, Gene Hinkle, joe House, Sponsor, Bill White, Third Row: Don Kuhn, Lon Rustin, Merrill McDaniels, Bill Stinson, Tom Freeman, Bill jordan, Elliot Knox, Bill Honeycutt, Earl Goodwin, Milton Hancock, john Evered, Bob Rau, jack Anderson, Don Pumphrey, Nelson Kifer, Glen Brown, Bill Hern, Paul Kelly, Kenneth Taff, john Hanncock. SIGMQ lllll GlllvlMll OFFICERS Historian, Bill White Publicity Chairman, Harold Compton President, johnny johnson Vice-President, Herb Bockhorst Secretary, Neal Cannon Social Chairman, Barney Hall Treasurer, Marvin Summers Alumni Secretary, Don Dailey Sergeant-at-Arms, Gene Hlnkle Sigma Tau Gamma was first founded at Central Missouri State Teachers College, Warrensburg, Mis- souri, on june 28, l92O. The value of the organization was immediately recognized and approved by the faculty as a major college activity. Men in other schools began a movement to obtain a national fraternity. The fraternity was nationafized at Emporia, Kansas, in October, l924. The definite objective of Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity has been to mold its program around the needs of -the institution so that it will be considered as an indispensable activity in all eligible institutions. Our hopes and work have materalized into thirty-three organizations of Sigma Tau Gamma from coast to coast. Progress has been made in social aspects of the fraternity. The twelfth annual Costume Ball, held on October 29, l948, opened the social season for the year. A gala parade of costumes, and decorations galore surrounded the resplendent Rose of Sigma Tau , Miss Virginia Pummill. The Christmas formal, a great success, was held in conjunction with the Tri Sigma sorority at l-lalf-A-Hill just prior to the Christmas vacation. Closing the formal social activities for the year will be the always popular Dinner Dance. Be- sides these formal activities the organization has a number of informal outings during the year. l2l - v.1-W 1, as 1 k, Q? Q ' wi' ' .,, gl 1, 'ggi lik? '52-.1 :gag 4 gn, L., .. A: 1., ' 1 . i, ' ,gf If , x MJ 1.14 X1 Ag, 1.2 Front Row: Bob May, Bill White, Hugh Williams, Harold Maxwell, Ted Largo, Roy Sullins, Bill Pinet, joe jordan. Second Row: Calvin Cummins, David Briggs, Charles Espy, Dick Tolliver, Charles Gray, Leo Day, Ralph Harmon, jim Mace, Tom Sneed. Back Row: Mr. Ricahrd Payne, Sponsorg Sammy Neil, jim Poland, joe Kuklenski, Royce McVey, Haynes Farmer, Roscoe Crowell, jerry Womack, Halbert Sands, Bob Merriman, jerry Presley, Ralph Day, Carl Renie, Robert Giles. SIGMQ DI OFFICERS Sage: Charles Cray. Third Counselor: Sammy Neil. First Counselor: Ted Largo. Fourth Counselor: David Briggs. Second Counselor: jim Poland. Herald: Ralph Harmon. Sigma Pi was founded in 1897 at Vincennes University, Vincennes, indiana. At present the fraternity has thirty-eight active chapters and six colonies in schools widely distributed over the country. The S.M.S. Colony, formed in the fall of 1947, was chartered as Alpha Rho Chapter on April 1, 1948. Starting with seventeen charter members, this chapter reached an active membership this year of more than double that number. Besides the usual various chapter activities, Alpha Rho has participated whole-heartedly in school affairs. Visiting Sigma Pi mothers sported orchids on Parents' Day. For the Homecoming Parade, our float was built around the predominant theme, the winning of the all-important game. Charles Espy, blacksnake whip in hand, sat atop the vehicle which was pulled by the pledges. As last year, Sig Pis served coffee to the crowd. On April 22, the first of the annual Orchid Formals was held. Alpha Rho hosted the annual Zeta Province get-together on February 19. Sigma Pis from Arkansas State, Arkansas U., K. U., and the Rolla School of Mines participated in the festivities celebrating Founder's Day, official date of which is February 26. 122 f Front Row: Bob Anderson, jack lrish, jerry Douglas, jack Dickerson, Lynn McDonald, Frankie Forrester, Adrien Freeman, jim Finley, Ray Shepard. Second Row: Russ lvlilligan, Bob Umphres, Bob Tucker, Bruce Wampler, Bill Bryant, Ray Wageman, Ed Umphres, Don Payton, jim lvlartin, john Haguewood, jim Somners, Mr. Doyle Kemper, Sponsor. Third Row: Dr. L. V. Whitney, Sponsor, George Fox, Bob Wilson, Bill jackson, Bill Bassore, Gail Rea, Bob McClernon, joe Limes, Fred lVlcQueary, Donald Burns, Ralph lvlarler. Back Row: Bill lvliller, Horace Davis, Ronald Downing, Walter Crain, Bob Sparkman, Bob Falk, jerry Nixon, Tommy Dunlop, Ed Cook, Dean Rea. THU KHPPH QPSILOU Tau Kappa Epsilon is the newest addition to the group of national fraternities now located on the S.lVl.S. campus. However, it is new only so far as its appearance here, having been founded on january lO, i899 at Illinois Wesleyan University with Beta Chapter being installed on April l7, l909 at james Millikin University, Decatur, lllinois, Also before April of this year, this fraternal group had enjoyed twenty years of fraternal spirit under the Order of Tri-C. Tri-C was founded in i928 when the need was recognized for a social organization which would re- sult in closer ties of friendship and brotherhood. lt not only gained early recognition, but also the posi- tion of leadership on the campus. Leadership was the criterion for Tri-C. On the 23rd of April, l949, the Order of Tri-C furthered its policy of fraternity and friendship by becoming the Beta Omega Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Such events as the annual jubilesta and the annual Spring Formal had to be forgotten this past sea- son so that full time and effort could be devoted to the task of becoming a chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon. However, plans have already been formulated with a more jubilant jubilesta and the most outstanding Spring Formal of the coming season in the making. IZ3 wk F im f A ', 'fl fp, - 'I M ' ' I I A .N- K . YQ! 9 - ,V--f .,g..D4 Iwi Fu, r J P 5 1' X Q Q IQ? -f 'YTJIT A fx W QM fm.1g4Ag,4 X . if .1 Q' is Q, wg! if if 5 ,Q K -4 gi-pau. ' Lei K ' ts - sf 1:1 .1g',515g A 1 Lg I in L xii... E1 -3' -P 0 '-' -- 333 M Sh all U Au 'ttyl as i V-51' . , U , . ' , 1,11 -A MTL., 1-'T . .- . .1:.25'f514, ' , ' :W . ,ry - c W W---'-'4.f,..f,..x.f,1...-' . 1 ' 53 Q QQ 351363 Q vi as ,DUNN C2 1 0, 11 QQ Q30 w w C ew Q QQ? L 0 4 X 4 W Q gg , deg ,W f - S -x f Eg? J Q Q Q EQ h lf w 'Q 5 cg :LQ cg , 4? U X353 S3 zarLO Queen In a blaze of glory Miss Virginia Pummill was crowned OzarkO Queen during intermission at the annual Standard-Ozark0 Ball, April 9. Virginia was selected from a field of lovely contenders by the eminent radio personality, Arthur Godfrey, and was presented with the crown of gardenias and carnations by OzarkO Business Manager, johnny johnson. Virginia presented a truly queenly appearance in a white satin evening gown, carrying an arm bouquet of red rose buds and gardenias. She is a Sophomore and a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority. Her major is Home Economics, and she is a native of Springfield. 126 S x ROSE DINWIDDIE M ANN PRICE Senior Attendant lUV1i0l' Affendanf IOAN DECKER CAROL COLE Sophomore Attendant Freshman Attendant I27 l -ing..-4-' ' -7-W' AAA,-nm-, ,., . . -D, ELMER ANDERSON and IOE IORDAN, OzarkO Photographers l949 O DRKCJ Some people get college degrees, others just get ulcers. Many a time this past year the hard-pressed members of this year's OzarkO staff felt that the latter was to be their fate, particularly the editor. How- ever, things shaped up as things usually do, and all of us are breathing huge sighs of relief that once again an OzarkO is produced. Special mention must be given to Charles Lederer, that man of many talents, who not only did all of those weird division pages, but also designed the cover, Should the whole affair give you nightmares, remember, that is what we had in mind. Front Row: David Briggs, Literary Editor, leanne Phillips, General Flunkyg johnny johnson, Business Managerg Nancy Gil- bert, Assistant to the Editorg Charles Lederer, Art Editorg Stan Mayes, Sports: Don Burrell, Sports. Back Row: Marthajo Kelpe, Artg George Hagale, Art. 128 S I Y ,. ,, ,, . .ae L, t., X ED UMPHRES Business Manager ot the Standard lllllUllQSl llllllDlll2D Each Friday morning the gullible student body of S.M.S. awaits the publication ot the student rag, imes referred to as The Southwest Standard. This newspaper is distributed lpetwixt volleys of llT1GCl Bl' V3l'lOUS fT1ElTllJQl'S of The 6Cll'l'Ol'lEil staff. However' Very few replacgmenfg have bgen neces- uring the course ot the year. . sornet lead a sary d Tide SOUTFIWGST Standard staff l'IaS made a Serious and sincere attempt to produce a publication which tative is representative of the student body: critical, yet loyal to the spirit ot the institution, and represen- ot fair expression. QU' Front Row: Elinor Lipprnan, Caralee Quaiatto, Donna Sue Thompson, Peggy Ann Booth, Society Editor Fall and Winter termsg Marie Misel, Wilma Wise, Ruth Maston. 4 Second Row: loan Hughes, Martha Mangan, Jeanette Bell, Virginia l-lillhouse, Rosalie Hight, Photography Editorg Virginia Holt, Society Editorg Carolyn McCormick, Lynn Kennon, Publicity Editorg loan Pursley, Betty Blake. Back Row: Harold Dunn, George Esterly, Randall Cover, Donald Burns, News Editorg Bob Sheppard, Don Trogdon, Tom Free- man, Don Hoy, Bill Bassore, Bob Gilmore, Bob McClernon, Don Payton, Sports Editorg lack McKenzie, Bob jones, Stan Mayes, Ken McGuire. l29 Ib A . I' omecoming ueen: II Saranell Dunn, lovely young freshman from Branson, was crowned year's Homecoming Queen and reigned over student and alumni activities the day. Miss Dunn was nominated for the honor by the organization. 130 F'--miffj ,Q ,, Homecoming queen, Freshman Saranell Dunn is flanked by her two pretty attendants, Carolyn Hedgecock and Ann Prather. Student body president Paul Anderson crowns Homecoming Queen Saranell Dunn, while her escort looks on. Band and Bruin Boosters stand at attention as Queen's processional approaches the reviewing stand. W.A.A.'s get ready to roast Cape in the Home- coming parade. Bill Stinson helps the Tri Sigs Tote the Pigskin for S.M.S. , while the rest of Dogpatch looks on. J, E ,,, .4 ,, ,ml,5,J - ,. f 4 r I 1341.1 N gawk AJ-rr i5 f Ill PIm,l'r,im.' df 1 iflffm H. 1- J- krmvfrs QUEEN 1.l lQ Grand prize winning float in the Homecoming parade belonged to Kappa Alpha fraternity. Second place went to the Agriculture Club, a last year's winner. lf you look closely you'II see Dody Dehoney up the tree in the third-place float, entered by the Delta Sigs. A Downtown Springfield got a look at these car loads of Iovelies in the gala parade. They didn't place, but we think the B.S.U. float 'Was' pretty cute. Talk about sticking your neck out! l i ' i mc, U 'v1v,..,-r '4 132 Sororities start the social sea- son with the annual All-Soror- iety Tea, Mrs. Calton and Mrs. Farrar serving. Rush season in full swing, the Delta Sigs entertain formally, with president lo Davis officiat- ing. Faculty members stand in the reception line meeting parents during annual Parent's Day fes- tivities. Students, parents, and teach- ers have a chat in the arena during the afternoon of Parent's Day. The tally room on registra- tion day is a pretty busy place with plenty of student help to keep things moving. Arranging schedules with sponsors is even more nerve- wracking. A new note in Christmas trees, bottle brushes and rub- ber hose. Bob Martin prepares to pre- sent the traditional Christmas candle to the president of the junior class. ' il' t I'f 'C GMS GC THCHTCIQ i PRQSQNT5 M 'iff fx X 45 'V 1 1 XI 1' X. Mother lBette Nell Blackwelll soothes Father lDon Daileyl after one of his numerous outbursts. S L5 Life with Father By Howard Lindsey and Russell Crouse Directed by Miss Leslie lrene Coger Cast of Characters Father ....., .........,,......., D on Dailey Mother ,.... .... B ette Nell Blackwell Clarence ...... ........ 1 ames Stewart john ......... ...,.. I ack Williams Whitney ,...., ,...... H . R. Barnett Harlan ...... ,...,.., B arton Bridges Aunt Cora ....... ...,., M ildred Matthews Mary .,...,... ..,.....,... C arol Cole Dr. Lloyd ...,.. ..... W arren Vilhauer Margaret ...... .,... M ary lane Tharp Annie .... . ...,.... lean Ferrell Nora ...... .,...., C harlotte Cook Maggie '-'-- .,..., B etty Blake Delia -.-.-.------.- .,.. 1 anie Crawford DV- HUmPhfi9S ---A- .... E llis Garrison Dr. Somers ...... ,,.,., T om Freeman Father is going to be baptized. Don Dailey is the center of the at- H. R. Barnett as Whitney lstandingl, recites his catechism for Dr. Lloyd tentions of lack Williams, H. R. Barnett, Bette Nell Blackwell, Mildred Matthews, and Carol Cole. l34 lWarren Vilhauerl, while Mother lBette Nell Blackwelll and Harlan lBarton Bridgesl beam. . at 'Q' lt's spring, and the young men's and women's fancies have turned to thoughts of . . . plays. This 'ime it's Moss Hart and George Kaufman's You Can't Take It With You . Miss Coger and Laurabeth West combined forces to direct the hilarious comedy which capped a season of productions which saw many new Thespians introduced to Springfield audiences. While furnishing Springfield theatre-goers with good entertainment, the primary purpose of college dramatics is to provide valuable training for hopeful actors and actresses, as well as prospective speech and dramatics teachers. An attempt is made to produce each year a variety of types of plays, to provide audi- ences 'and actors alike a well-rounded knowledge of the theatre, both past and present. School For Scandal By Richard Sheridan Directed by Miss joan Krafft Cast of Characters dy Sneerwell ...... ,...........,.. ...,................... M i ldred Matthews ake ..............,.. ..,..., C harles Lederer seph Surface ...... ...... B ob Anderson aria ., ............ rs. Candour ...., .,.,.,. Barbara Starkey Laurabeth West rabtree ................,....... ....... l rvin Shelman r Benjamin Backbite ....,.. r Peter Teazle .......,.. Owley .......,....... H. R. Barnett Lloyd Denney , ...... David Briggs dy Teazle .....,..... ....., R ose Dinwiddie r Oliver Surface ..... oses ,,.,..,...... Charles Espy john Casey rip ......,........,... .....,...... L arry Clark harles Surface. ..... ...... D avid Whittaker reless ......,..,. ,......,... P aul Moore ipple ................ ...... B ob Gilmore runk on Couch ..,...... .....,...............,..............,.,. J ack Williams Stratford, Barbara Challender, Kathryn Arnold. the toast pass . Four gentlemen of fortune hoist a glass during evening of merriment. Lett to right, David Whittaker, Paul Moore, Charles Haskins, and john Casey. Charles Espy, David Briggs, and Barbara Starkey listen as Lloyd Denny expostulates on his crosses and vexations . By all that's damnabfe , shouts Lloyd Denney, while Rose Dinwiddie, David Whittaker, and Bob Anderson register fear, delight, and consterna- tion. ' 'l35 ' E, ,Q U V 51.222 rfb , 355 if ax N f' XX X ' Y f A4 Y .f I l I 1' .- :- - V , N If 2 ,ff .. J x i?-4 1 4 ? ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Once again an OzarkO has been completed and we present it for your perusal, hoping that you will find what you wish to find in this, your i949 OzarkO. The Editor and Staff are indebted to numer- ous persons and firms for the production of this volume, and we here wish to acknowledge their help in making the i949 Ozark0 possible. They are: The Lytle Studio and Mr. Frank Lytle for the portraits found in the class sections. The Burger-Baird Engraving Company particularly Mr. Ben Seward and Mr. Ralph Kolb, for the engraving, along with excellent advice in the make-up of the book. The Elkins-Swyers Printing Company, Mr. Loren Clark and all the others who aided in the printing ot this book. Haden Photo Supply for photography sup- plies. The Becktold Cover Company for making the cover and binding the volume. The students, Personnel, and administra- tion tor their cooperation and help which made this, the i949 OzarkO possible, and its pro- duction such a pleasant interlude. 140 .? 4 v- f.-+-- K, . t fy' n'H'! A Adams, Donna Sue ,.... Akers, Erma ...,........., Aleshire, Margaret ,,.,. Allen, Lucille ....,.... Allison, Truman ..., .. Allman, jack ...... Aims, Earline .....,... Alsup, Leon ,,............ Anderson, Don M. .,..... . Anderson, Dorothy ...... Anderson, Elmer ..,...,,, Anderson, Gene ..,... Anderson, jack .,,,,,. Anderson, ames .....,,.. Anderson, Martha ........ Anderson, Anderson, Andrews, Paul B, ............,, .,.. . Robert .......... Lester Wayne Andrews, l Nancy ., ......... . IHDCX Boyd, Margaret Ann ....,. .,... Boyle, Mary jo .....,..,.. ..... Brackly, Gay an ...... Bradley, Milton ...... Bradle Sherman . ..,. . y, ...,.. Bradley, Wilbur ..,.. . Brandt, Lawrence ....... Brasel, Kenneth ....,.... ..... Brawley, Rosemary ..... .,... Brawley, Victor ......,.. ..... Breuer, Buell .....,.,..,..... ..... Bridgeforth, Shirlee Briggs, David . .....,....,. Briscoe, Bob ..,.....,... Brixey, june ............ Brock, Donald ............, ..... Broderick, Martin .r........ ...., Brooks, Phyllis .....,...., Brookshire, .Mary Lou ,...... ...,. Arndt, Dick ,.....,..,.,...... Arney, Nelson ,.......,. Arterberry, Betty jo ..,... Arn, W. E. ................ . As , Betty ............, Atkins, Bob ..,,....,.. Atwell, Harold E. Austin, Charles ...... Ayers, Mildred ..,.. Bain, jesse L., jr. Baker, Betty ,..,...,. Baker, Bob ..,...., Baker, Dorothy ........ Baker, june .............., Ballard, Amelia Lois .... Ballard, Ruth ......,......... Banowetz, Dave ......... Barbarick, Don ....... Barker, Herbert ........ Barker, Ralph ...... Barkley, Gene ....,.... Barner, Coleman ...,... Barnes, Flora jean ..... Barnett, Hayward , ...... Barrett, Bill ..,......., Barton, jane , ...... . Bass, Pauline ....,..... Bassore, Bill , ............. . Batten, Nadine .,.,...,...... Battenberg, William .,..., Baty, Maxine ......,....,. Baty, Wayne ..,............ Bauer, Lois ......,..........,.. Baumann, Margaret ...... Baumann, Patricia ..,.. Baxter, Wilma ..., .... Bayless, Bill .......... ,. Bays, Kenneth ..... , ..... Beachler, Ray Dean . ,.,.. Bean, Marjorie Lee . ,..... . Beatie, Patricia Ann .... Beavers, Elizabeth ..,..... Beckner, james .....,,,.. Bell, Glen E. ...,.,. , Bell, Ella .......... Bell, feanette ..., .. Bell, oel . ,,., ...... Bell, Oral L. ,.... . Belveal, jessie ....... Bench, Cecil ....,....... ,. Bennett, Bernard ...,,.. Bennett, Delores Bennett, Rex ...... Benning, Mary ....... Bergman, Fern ......., ,. Bemstein, Arnold ...... Berry, George .,,...,.. Be Vier, Francis . ,.... Blelller, Carlos .......... Billingsley, Margie ..... Bilyeu, Elbert .,,..,....... Bingham, Marie ......,,... Blackburn, Helen .....,.,..... ...,. Blackwell, Betty Nelle .. Blades, Bonita ..,...... ..,. Blake, Betty .......,...,.. Blight, William ...., Blubaugh, Emma ........ Blubaugh, Robert ....... Blue, lrene ,...,........ Blue, Milton ........,..... Blumhost, Wanda ,.., Bobula, john ..,........ Bobula, Lucille .... Bode, Fred ..,....,...,. Bohm, Doris jean ,,..... Boiin, Patricia ....,,.... Bone, Robert . ..,.... . Boone, Frank ......... Boorom, Maynard ...,.. . Boos, Delbert .... ....,. Booth, Peggy Ann ..... Bosher, Virginia .,,...... Boto, August ..,,.,..... Bowers, Orvon .,.,....... Bowling, Pauline ...... Bowman, Willis ..,... Brown Brown: Brown Brown Brown Brown Alvin .........,.,,... ..,.. Dorothy ......,,. .... . Elwyn T. Loemma ..,.. Lyle .................. ...., Luma Dean ...... ...,. . Browne, Lois Marie .. Browning, Darrel . ....,. ..... Browning, Ruth .,.... Brubeck, Rosemary ,... . ..,. . Brumley, 'Anita ...... Bryant, Bill .......,..,...... .,... Bryant, Sydney Lee , ..... .,.., Bumpus, George ......... ...,. Bunger, Carl ....,..,,.,. Bunting, john . .,... . Burchfield, Noel ...... Burger, joe ..,........ Burgess, jean Burks, Gene ...,,. Burks, Robert ,.,... ..,. Burks William ........... ..... Burns: Martha Ann ...... ..... Burrell, Don ..............,,.. ..... Burrell, Ray , ...........,.. .... . Burris, Floyd ......... Burson, j. B. ............ Busiek, Erwin ............. ..,.. Butrick, Beverly jo .,... Byrd, Evelyn ............ C Cacy, juanita .,,.......,. Cain, jean ........,,...,.... Campbell, Betty Lea Campbell, Virgil ........ Cannon, Marguerite ...... ..... Cannon, Neal ...,......,. Cardwell, Carole .....,.. Cardwell, Dorothy .... Carman, Frieda Arlene Carr, Shirley ...,.......... Carroll, jack ..,........,.. Carter, Eloise ,... Carter, Shirley ........., Carter, Swede ............ Challender, Barbara ., Chamberlin, Gene ,,.. Chambers, Wallace ...,.. ..... Childress, Nancy ...,.... Church, Carl ............ Clark, George ....... Clark, Larry .....,. ,. Clark, Raymond , .... . Clary, Margaret ...... Clemons, L. D. .... . Clemons, Paul ..,....,,. Clinkingbeard, Lyle ...,, Cloeypaal, Eva .,...... Cobel, Wilma ..,....... Cole, Carol ........,...,... Cole, Roy Dale ,..,.. ....... . .... . Coleman, W. H., jr. Collingsworth, Harold Combs, Bert ......,....... Combs, Roy Gene ....... ..... Compton, H. C. ..... . Cooksey, Lois .,..... Cooper, Cleal .,.. Cooper, Tom ..,... Cope, Darrell ,.... ., Corlett, Leroy ......... Corrigan, jacke .,.... Cowden, Clyde ..... Cox, Bill ......,..... Cox, Doris .....,. Cox, john ....,..,.. Craig, jeanne . .... .. Craig, john ........ Craig, Marlin .... Crain, Walter .....,. Crase, Len .,,..,.... Crask,Leo ,.,. . ,.... Crawford, jane ..... Creech, William ....., Crenshaw, Marion .... Crites, Croak, Don .............. La Verne ..,... Crocker, Lee ......... Crom, Carol ............ Crooks, Rose Ann ,.... Crouch, Bob ............,. Crozier, Franklin A. . --l4l 32 32 46 40 46 53 32 40 46 53 32 46 32 46 46 53 32 46 53 53 38 40 32 53 53 46 53 53 53 53 53 53 53 32 40 40 40 46 32 32 53 53 46 53 41 53 4l 46 32 53 32 53 46 53 32 53 32 53 46 40 32 53 32 46 46 53 53 46 53 53 46 53 32 32 46 53 53 53 32 33 40 33 53 33 33 35 46 40 4l 46 4l 46 40 33 4-0 53 53 46 40 53 46 46 53 46 4l 53 46 53 4l 33 Crump, William ..,... Culbertson, Floyd .... Cummins, Calvin .... Cunningham, Lois .... Curl, Pete ..,.........,..,.., Curry, Carlene ..,.. Curtis, Geneva ..,.....,. D Dailey, Don ......... Darr, Maureta , ..,... .. Darr, Sue .............. Davidson, Dale ..... Davis, Carolyn ........ Davis, Dorothy ........., Davis Helen Carol .... Davis: Davis, Davis, Davis Horace ..,...,...,. jaretta Sue ..... Mack ............ Mary lo ..... Davison, Paula Day, Bob .............,. Day, Margaret ...,. Day, Ralph .............. De Board, Wayne ..... Decker, joan ,..,......., Dedmon, john ..... Dees, Bob .,.,...... Dehoney, Doris Dennehy, Anne ....... Dennis, Alice ......... Denton, Opal .... Detert, Robert ,..., Devoy, Carolyn ..,.. De Witt, Eldon ..... De Woody, joe ....... Dickens, Claude .,..,. Dickens, Marjorie .,.... Dietenderfer, Carl .... Diem, Anna Lee ........ Dillahunty, Dona Inez Dillon, joan ...........,.. Dinwiddie, Rose .,..... Dobbins, Betty .,,... .. Dobyns, john ...,,....... Donnell, Mary Ann .... Doran, Gerald ,,......., Dotson, juanita ....... Douglas, jerry ..,....... Downing, Rondal ..,. Drown, Bill ........... ..... Du Bois, Ed .,,,.,.......... Duddridge, Kenneth .. Duff, jean ................. Dunaway, Nancy .... Duncan, Charles ...... Dunlap, George , .... . Dunlop, joan , ...... .. Dunn, jack ..,........ Dunn, Saranell ..... Dunn, Victor .........,. Dunsmore, james ...... Durham, Winford .,.... Dyer, Vernon W. Eachus, Otto .... Eakins, Kenny ..... Earl, Barbara ...,,. Early, Betty .....,... Eastburn, john ........ Eastman, Ernest .,.... Ebling, Barbara ..... Ebrite, Rex ......,.... Edgington, joe .....,.. Edmonson, joan . ,.,,. .. Eggeman, Maurice .... Eller, Barbara ......,,.. Ellis, Caroline .....,, Elsey, janie ..,........ Embrey, james .,... Ennis, Frod P. ...... , Enyart, Rex .......,...... Ernstmann, Ruth ,.,. Espy, Charles ...,... Esterly, George ..... Estes, Anthony ........ Evans, Norma jean .... Ewing, Maxine .......... F Farmer, Haynes ..,....... Farmer, Sam ,.,.,. Farris, Austin .... Farris, Youssef Faucett, George ...... Faust, Max ,.,........... Fearing, Ted ..........,... Feemster, Ferguson .. Feemaster, Mary ....., Fellin, Rose Marie .,,.. Ferbrache, Harry ..,. Ferbrache, Rosalyn .... Ferguson, Fred ,,,.... Ferguson, Nadine .....,, Ferguson, Sue ........, Ferguson, W. M. Ferrell, Glenda ........ . Fetter, Bernard .....,.....,. ...... Fickie, Edward ..,..,........., ...... Fiehelman, Sally Lou Fielder, Marsalena .... I V Fitch, jacquelyn ...... ,..., ...... Fleetwood, Gaytord ..,.. Fletcher, jim .............. Fontheim, Ernest ...,.. Ford, Henry ........... Ford, Kathryn ......., ,. Ford, Laurence .......... Forrester, Warren ..,... Forsythe, Ray ..,...... Fortner Patricia Fortune, Evelyn .... Foster, Ronerta .....,..... ...... Francka, Dorothy Lee ...... ...... Franklin, Dee ................ ...,. Frazee, Charleen ...... Frazier, Ramona ...... Frederick, Betty ....., Frederick, joyce ........ Freeman, Mildred ...... Freeman, Tom .....,.. Friend, Stan ........., Frink, Hope ........ Furchner, john E. G Gabel, Norman ..... Gaffga, Robert .... Galbraith, Lentz ..... Garrison, Dorothy ,... Garrison, Harold .... Garrison, Geneva ,,.. Garst, Gene ......... Garzelli, jack ....... Gassner, Eloise .... Gaston, Barbara ...... Gaylor, Patricia ....... Gibbons, Rosalie ...... Giberson, Ralph ..... Gibony, Roger ...... Gibson, Helen ...,.. Gibson, james ...... Gibson, Leland ..., Glgliotto, Tod ........ , Gilbreath, Gene ..,...... ...., Gilbreath, Gerald ...... Gilbreath, j. j. ..,... . Giles, Robert .........,. Gillespie, Bonita ........ Gillespie, Wallace ..,,.... .,.,. Gilmore, Barbara .............. .... . Gilmore, Bobbie Anne Gilmore, Robert ........... ....,. Gilshermer, Coleen .,,. Gladden, Betty ....... Glazier, Bill ......... Godsy, Delbert .... Godsy, Dorothy ....... Gonzalez, Brice ....... Goodwin, Earl ...... Gordon, Kyle ..... Gorman, Billye ....., Gorman, Francis ,... Goth, Darrell .....,. Cover, Randall .... Grantham, Gene ..... Grantham, Gordon .... Grantham, Lucille ..... .,.., Grantham, Roy Lee ..... ....., Gripka, Rosemary ...... Grist, George ..,,..... Gross, Gene ........ Guibar, Donald ....... Guibar, Warren Gulley, Bill ......,.,. Gulley, Robert .... H Hagerman, jackie , ..,. Hale, Elizabeth ..... Hale, Ray .................. Haley, Ray ......,........,,.. .,..., Hall, Ruth Cotfing ...... ..... Hamby, Earleen ..,......, Hamilton, Glenn ...... .. Hancock, john ....... , ...,. .,.. . . Hancock, Margaret ,..,,.. ,..... Hancock, Milton ....... ..... Hanson, jack ..,,.,...,.. Hardin, Norma jean ...,. ...... Hare, james .............. Hare, Aileen Sue ..,.., Flarmon, Helen ....... Harmon, Laura ...., Harmon, Ralph .... Harris, Beverly ..,. Harris, Robert ,........ Harrison, Phyllis .,.... Harrison, Ralph ....... Harrold, Tennis ....... INDEX Hartley, Wade C. ,,.. . Hartzog, Lewis ,.......,.. Harvery, Dorothy ....,.. Harvey, Billy .......... Harvey, Harold ..... Haubien, Ethel ..,...... Hauralson, Cliff ,... Hawes, William ,...,. Hawk, Vera Maye ,.... Hawkins, Carl ....,..... Hawkins, june ....... Hays, jo Ann ..... Hayter, Clara .... Healey, Ann ......... Heaton, Dorothy ...... Hedley, Leo ......,. ...... Hedrick, Charles ..,.... Hedgecock, Carolyn ...... Hedgepeth, David ..... Heger, Paul ,,.........,,. . Hembree, Alder . .,.. . Hempen, joe .....,...... Henley, Richard ....... Henry, Rex ..........,, Henry, Vera ....... Hensley, Betty Herd, johnie R. Hern, Bill ...,...... Hicker, Gerald ...... Hickman, Don .,..., Hight, Roslie ..,. Hill, Carol .......... Hill, Clayton ......,.. Hill, Rosemary ....,... Hiller, Audry ...,....,.... Hillhouse, Virginia ..... Hilton, Davey ....... ,... Hinds, Mary . ,,....,... Hines, Donald B. Hines, Donna Lea ..... Hines, james j. ...,,... , Hinkle, Gene ..,.....,..... Hixon, Emery .,........,...... Hobway, Emma jane ,... Hodge, Shirley .....,......... Hoenshell, Kenneth ....... Hoffman. Loyd .,.......,.. Hogan, Alvin .,.,,.... Hogan, joe Bill .,..,..... Holden, Betty jane .,.... Holden, Harry ........ Holmer, Richard ..,... Holt, Lawrence .......... Holt, Mary Virginia , ...... Holt, Peggy ...........,,... Holt, Roland ............. Holt. Virginia ......., Honeycutt, Bill ,,.... Honeycut. Doris ....... Hoover, Ernest ..,.., Hoover. L. T. Hoppers, Billy ...... Horner, Glennon .,...,. House. Dorothy ....,.. Howerton, Loren .,,.. Hoy. Don .. ........ .. Hubbard. Harrlette ...... Huckshorn, Robert Hudson. Vivian ,....... Huff. Dorothy ....... Hughes, joan .....,, Hughes, Vretta Hume, john .......,,.., Hunt, Fairv Lee ,... Huss. jane .. ....., .. Hussler, Orrene Hutsell, Harlin ,.,,,,,, Hutsell, Hurlen ...... Hutsell. leanette ...,. Hyde, john ..,....,.,, Irrne, joseph ..,,... Ingalsbe, Virginia .... Inglis, Gordon .....,. Ingram, james ..,... Innes, B. G. lotarola, Bob ..... Irish. jack .,....... Irwin, Shirley ..,. l jackson, George ...... jackson, juanita ,..... jackson, Maxyne .... jackson, Posumm ..... jacobs, Eunice ..... james, George ....... jarret, Barton ....... jemes, Charles ..,..... jenkins, Donald ...,.. enkins, joan ....... johnson, Ben .... johnson, Bud ..,....., johnson Clyde ..... johnson: E. E. .......... . johnson, George L. .,..... . 142 johnson, Irvin ..... johnson, justin ,....... johnson, Lowell ...... johnson, Wirt ......., jones, David ..........,. jones, Hilda Gay .... jones, joanne ...,,... jones, john L. .,,. . jones, juanita .......... jones, Lou Ellen ..,.,. jones, Mary Lyn ,..,,. jordan, joe .......,.....,. jorgensen, Harvey ..... joyce, Floyd .....,,,..,. K Kaminski, Eugene L. Kaminsky, David ..... Kay, Richard .,......,... Keane, jeane ,....... Keeper, june ..... ,... .... Kelley, Helen jean Kelley, Paul .......,..., Kelly, Harry B. ,,.. . Kelpe, Martha jo .... Kenknon, Lynn ........... Kerin, Dick .......... Kessler, William ..,.. Kiely, Mary ........,...l. Kifer, Nelson ..,..,,.... Kilburn, Lois ............. Killingsworth, Betty Killingsworth, Zana . Kilpatric, Kay ....,.... .. Kimball, Roland .,..... Kimber, Martha ..,.... King, Betty Hutchens King, George ,....., King, Melvin .......,... King, Patricia ..,,... Kingery, Duane . ,... Kinser, Leslie ,, ..... Kissick, Wilbur ...... Knehons, Roy ..,.,.. Knott, Carl ...,..... Knott, Melvin ....... Knox, judith ......,...., Komarmy, julius ...,... Kramme, Ethel ...... Kramme, Evelyn ...,. Kuhn, Don .......,.... Kutz, Rose Marie ...,. Kyger, jimmy ...,..., L Laker, Margery ...,.. Lamar, jeanne ..,,..,,,.. Lamberson, james Lane, jo Ann ...,..,,.,. Lapollo, Fay ..... .... Largo, Ted Lawler, Betty .... Lawrence, josie ...... Layne, Lloyd ...... Lea, William ,.... Leascher, Doril ,.... Ledbetter, W. D. .,.. . Lederer, Charles Lee, Ida Bell ..... ,,..., Lee, Lillie Mae ..,,,, Lee, Lois .............,, Leeper, George ...,.... Lees, Paul .....,........... Lefler, Bertha Sue Lefler, Wilma ........... Lemmon, Ralph ..., Lemons, Fred ...,,...... Lemons, La Rue ....... Lethco, Martha ,... Letterman, Lee ...... Lewis. Carrol ..... Lewis, james ....... Limes, joe ...,...,. Lindley, jerry ....,... Lindsay, Carroll .... Link, Mary . .,........... . Lippman, Elinor ..,.... Little, june .......... Little. Peggy Lou ..... Lockhart, George ..... Lollar, Clarence ...... Lollar, Laddie .,...,.. Long, Betty jo .... Long, Eugene .... Long, james ,,.... Looney, Marvin ..... Looney. Norman ...... Low. Glenn ..,........ Lowery, Olin ......... Luna, William j. .... . Luton, Frankie ..,..... Lyons, Martha ..... Mc lvlcBrayer, jo ..,,... McBride, Darrell .... McCall, Richard ...... McClernon, Bob ...... McClure, David ....,...,. .,.,, McCormick, Carolyn McCuIlah, George ..r.. ..... McCune, Llta ....,......,. McDaniels, Merrill ..... McDonald, joleta .... McDonald, Lynn ....., McGrew, Wilma .r.... McGuire, Carolyn ..,.,, McGuire, Kenneth McGuire, William ....... McKenzie, jack ...,.. McKinney, Carl ........,. McKinney, Kenneth .. McKinney, Richard .... McLain, Bruce ..,,.,.... McMurtrey, Thelma .. McNabb, Keet .,...,.... McNerney, Donietta McQueary, Fred ....,... Mabee, M Lois ...,.......,.. Mackey, Barbara jean Maddlson, j. C. ....... . Mahmcey, Pat .......... Malan, Everett Malberg, Noting .... Mangan, Martha ....., Mansfield, Richard .... Maples, Betty ......, Maples, jessie ......... Marbut, june ..,.,,...... March, jenny Alice .. Marin, Olive .....,...,.... Marler, Ralph .,.,...... Mark, Mary Anna ...... Marquis, Gerald .,.... Martin, Clarence .... Martin, Homer R. Martin, joan .....,..,. Martin, Robert ...,..,. Masnor, Pat .,....,...,,,, Maston, Ruth ........,.,. Matthews, Mildred .. Maxwell, Harold .....,, Maxwell, Lee ........., May, Robert ...... Mayes, Stanley .... Mearle, Bill .....,.. Mease, joseph .....,. Meir, Mary Lou ..... Melton, john ...,..... Mentls, james ...,...... Mentzer, Dave . ,,..... Merritt, Ruth Ann .. Meyer, Charles ...,.,.... Meyer, Kenneth ..4,., Midyitt, Howard ..... Miller, Dorothy ..,, Miller, Frances ..,. Miller, Marilyn ..... Miller, Peggy Miller, Richard .......... Milligan, William ...... Mlllspaugh, Margaret Minter, james ............ Misel, Marie ........,...,, Misemar, Beauford ,, Mitchell, Anna Deane Mitchell, Lewis ....., Mitchell, Mary Eloise Mitchell, Ola ...,...,., Montgomery, Bert .... Montgomery, Peggy .. Moody, Mable .,,......, Mooney jack ............ Mooney, Thomas ...... Moore, Gladys ........... Moore, Leila .....,,.. Moore Paul ......,.. Moore, Walter ,...... . Moose, Lee ..........,. .... Morelock. joan ... ...... . Moret, Alice Louise .. Morris, Dixie ..........,... Morris, Eugene ..,..... Morris joe ..........,,.. Morris La Una Morrison, Geraldirieuij Morrow, Fredda ........ Morton, Georgia .,,... Mosier ,loan .......... Mullins, Shirley .,..,. Murphy, Patricia .... Murray, Betty .....,..... ...r. Murray, Betty Lee ...,. Murray, Fordzl .,.. ,.... , Murray Guy ,,,.... ...... , . Mustain, Kenneth .,... INDEX N Nash, George Neely, jim ...,.. ,..... Neff, Margaret ,.., .. Neil, Sammy .,.........., Neill, Ruth Evelyn Neill, Vivian .,....,,..... Nelson, Betty Lois ....., Nesson, Eva Marie ...... Newman, Bill .......,... Newton, Anna ...... New-ton, james ...... Newton, jesse ...,.... Nichols, Charlene ..... Nichols Robert .,.... Nickles, Dorothy ......, Nickles, Theo ........... Niederhuth, Vernon ..,.. Niederhuth, Weldon ..... Noblitt, Velma ............ Norton, Darlene ....... Nyberg, Rader ..,... O Oatman, Earl ..,.......,.,, Obermann, Marvin ,..,.. Odom Paul .....,......, ., Oetting, Dorothy ..... Oetting, Rosalind Ohiem, Wanda ...... Orrell, Dorothy ....., Osborne, Peggy ,... Ousley, Wayne ....,. Owen, jeanne P Palmer, Alice ..,., Parks, Bill ....,... , Parrill, juanita .,,... Patterson, Bob Patterson, Mary ....... Pauli, Neva ..........,.. Payne Everett ..,... Payne, james T. Payton, Don ...,...... Payton Wanda ,.....,.. Pearlman, Eunice ..... Pegler, Sidney ........... Pelsue David ,..,.......... Pendergrass, Paul .........,. Pennycuick, Marjorie ..... Pentecost john ..........., Perrey, john D. ......... . Perry, Wayne .,......,,....... Persell Beverly jean ....... Petefish Rosalie .......,,. Peters, Laurence ..... Peterson, Bill .........., Peterson Howard Peterson Oren .........., Petitord, Richard ...... Pettit, Leslle ......., Phelps Bill .,,.....,.. Phelps Lawrence .,..... Phillips, Alta .,....,. Phillips, jeanne ..,. Phipps, Robert ....., Pierce, Gene .,..... Pinet, Bill ...,,, Pippin, Ray ,...,. . Planas, joaquin Plummer, Paul ....,. Poeppel, Betty jo ..... Poland, james ...... Pollock, Alva ...., Pollock, Bob ..l... Pornerien, Neil ....,. Ponder, Quentin ....... Potter, Edward ...... Potter. Elizabeth ,...... Powell, Norma ...... Powers Robert ,..... Prater, Sally Lou ..... Prather. Ann ........ Price, Bonnie ...., Price, David ...,....,. Provance, Don ...... Provost, Robert ....... Pruitt. Robert ............ Pummill, Virginia ....., Pumphrey, Donald ...... Pumphrey, Virgina ...... Pursley, joan ........... Putman, Richard ..... Putnam, Leota ....,. Quaiatto, Caralee ....,,.,. Quinn, Dora ......,................ ..,.... l43 R Ramey, Mary ..,.., Rau, DOD ..,.,......... Rauch, Helen .....,... Raucn, jack .............. Ray, lvlartna Lou ...,.. Rayon, bob .,.....,,.... Rea, Uean ....,....... Rea, Gall ......,..,.. Reavis, james ...... Reed, Robert , .... . Reeds, Max .........,. Reese, Elizabeth Reese, Eva Lee ..... Reese, Kern ,.....,.. Reeves, james .... Reser, Evelyn ...... Reser, W. T. Revis, Bill .... Revis, joe ,......... Reynolds, Bob ...... Reynolds, jack ....... Rhodes, Gene ..,......... Richardson, Barbara ,... Richardson, Darius .,., Richardson, joe .,.....,.. Richardson, Rosetta ,... Riddle, Donald .....,..,, Rieger, Horace ....... Riggins, june ....., Rinehart, joe ...... Ripple, Louise ....... Ritchart, Anita . ....,,. ., Roach, Barbara ......,..... Robb, Dorothy ..........,.. , Robberson, Betty Lou .. Robbins, Arthur ....,..... Robinette, janie ...,,... Robinson, Gerald ..... Robimon, james .,...... Robinson, Thelma ,... Rogers, Loretta ...,. Roher, Mary ........ Roller, Betty ...,. Roper, Max ....,.. Rowe, Dale ..... Roy, jack ..... Roy, Louise ..... Roy, Robert ..... Royal, Phyllis ...... Ruark, Evelyn ...,.. Ruddell, Norene ..... Ruman, john .............. Ruahing, Verna Lou .... Russell, Bob .,.,......... Russell, Carolyn ,.... Rust, jean Ann .,... Rutherford, junior Ryan, Blll ..,.......,.... S Sanders, jo ..,.,.. Sanders, josephine .,., Sanders, Norma ....,..... Scanlon, Cecil .,,......... Scarborough, Frances ,. Scarlett, Ann ......,....... Schatz, William Lee .. Schmalhorst, joe ..,.,..,.. Schmid, Adele .,........ Schmid, Ginger .....,...,.. Schmitt, jacqueline .... Schooley, Wayne ...... Schreiber, Harry ..,.. Schreiber, Sis Ann .... Scott, joyce .,...,..,....... Scott, Mynatt ....,..,..,,.. Scroggins, Helen Louise Sechler, Charlene ........ Sechler, Esta jo ....,..... Sechler, Loruna ..... Selph, Gene ...,.... Selph, Helen ..,,,...... Seth, Martha Ann .... Seth, Richard ......... Shahbaz, Martin ..... Shanks, Sharon ..... Shannon, Ruth ,...... Sharp, Wanda Lou .... Shelman, lrvin ,..... . Shelton, Margaret .... Shepard, Ray ,. ,......,. .. Sheppard, Robert L. .. Sheridan, Clarence .... Shipman, David .....,.. Shipman, Paul ,............ Shotter, jonette ..,....,... Shomer, Ruth Counts Shook, Betty ............... Sims, La Verne ,......... Sims, Wanda ...... Smith, Alfred . ,..., Smith, Barbara ..., Smith, Cecil ....,... Smith, Charles .... Smith, Darlene .... Smith, Geneva ..... Smith, Harold ...... Smith, Howard .... Smith Irene . .... Smithz james ,.... Smith, j. N. ...... . Smith, Loren ..... Smith Smith , Nadine ..... , Nelle ..,.... Smith, Perry .. ...... .. Smith, Robert D. ...... . Smith, Troyce C. .... . Smith, W. E. ..,....,.. . Smith, ' ' Smittle, Mable ......... William V. INDEX Taylor, Howard .,... Taylor, Marion ..,.... Taylor, Shirley ......,.,. Templeton, james ,... Tetrick, Wayne ,....,,. Tharp, Mary jane .,.. Theuer, Margaret .,.... Thies, Millie ............,.. Thomas, Carl ..,........,,,. Thomas, Don Fred .....,. Thomas, jeanne ......,.... Thomas, Molly Ann .,..,. Snadon, Betty ........ Snapp, Vestle ...., Sneed, Phillip .,... Sneed, Tom . .,.. . Snell, john ...,........... Snow, Harlan .....,........ Soderstrom, Bernice ....,,. Southard, Hencerson ...., .... Sparkman, Bob .......,.... Sparks, Dale ......,...... Speake, Bob .... Spears, Earl ........, Spencer, Noel ..,..... Squibb, Glendena ..... Stafford, Alice .... ,. Stallcup, Allan ...,.. Starky, Barbara ..,... Starr, Patsy , ...,... . Stauber, Rose ..,.. Stehle, Norma .......,... Stenger, Lillian .......... Stephens, Amy Lee ....., Stephens. Dorothy ...... Stephmon, Arvilla ...... Stevens, joe ......,...... Stevens, Patsy .,,......... Stewart, Kennetha .... Stewart Lauralu ...... Stewart: Martha Stewart, Warrent ......,,.., .. ,... . Stinson, Bill ................., St. john, jack ....,.. Stockstill, Bill ......... Stockton, Kenton Stokes, Trixie ........ Stone, Arthur ..... Stone, Doris .... Stone, Edna , ........,. Thompson, Annabelle ,..... Thompson, Corley ,,........ Thompson Donna Sue ..... ...... Thompson, Nancy .,.,, Timmons, Irma jean ..,... Timmons, Nancy ........, Timmons, Raymond ..... Tindall, Don ..,........... Tink, john ..,.......... Tink, Richard ...,.. Todd, Donald ,..... Tolliver, Richard ..... Trantham, Billy ..... Trantham, Robert .... Trimble, Paul ,....,... Triplett, janelle .... , Trogdon, Don ....,.,..... Truhitte. Charles ...... Tuck, Ed .,.,.......,,..,. Tucker, Lola ...... Turk, Ann ......,...... Turk, Harold ............ Turner, Betty Lou .... Turner, Clarence ., .... Turner. lack ..,. ....... Tutt, Theda ........... Tuttle, Barbara ...., Tyler, Wayne .........,.. U Umphres, Ed . ,....,....,.. Umphres, Robert ...... Underhill, Edwill ,..... Uphouse, Bill .,....... Wampler, Bruce ,.... Wampler, Rachel ....... Ward, james .....,. Ward, Laura .,..., Ward, Marvin ,..... Ware, Wendell ...,.. Wasson, Martha , ..,... We-aner, Charles ....... Weatherwax, Virgil . Webb, Roger ,,....,.... Webber, Eleanor ..,,. Webster, jessie ..,...... Weidman, Virginia Weihe, Fred .,.. ,.,,,.... Wells, Orene ............. West, Laurabeth .,..... White, Bill ...,.,.,,.,, White, Dwain ..... , White, Paul , ...,. , White, Wally ...,..., White, William ...,... Whitlinger, judd ,,..... Whitman, john ....... Wilhite, Hubert ,..., Wilhite, jerry B. ..., . Wilkerson, Nina ..... Willard, Glenn , ..... Willey, Richard .,.. Williams, Ann .,.... Williams, Bill .....,.. Williams, David .... Williams Hesta .... Williams Hugh .... Williams jack ...... William, james Williams, j. D. ..,.. , Williams, Lillian ,. Williams, Pauline .. Williams, Ruth ...... Wills, james .,.....,.. Wllmoth, Delores Wilson, Alvin ........ Wilson, Lee ....... Wise, Wilma ....,... Wiser, Dale .......... Stone, john ..... ,.... .... , Stone, Mar Ellen ...... ....... Stover, Nadine ......... Stowe, Ellis ....,..... Stowe, Genivea .,,. Strawhun, Wilma ..... Stringer, Clifford ..... Struble, jim ,..,......,..... Sullinger, Richard ...... Sullivan, Dolores ...., Sullivan, Wilma ....... Summers, Marvin .....,,. Summers, Patricia B. ..,.. ..,... . Sutherland, Deanie ..,... Sutterfield, Doraline ...,. ....... Swain, William. F. .,... . Swanson, Marvin ...,.,..,,..., .... Swearegln, Erma jean .,.... .... T Tackett, jack ..... Taft, Kenneth ...... Talburt, Leonard ......, Tanner, Bill .,........ Tartor, Vertes ....,. Abbott, William W. ..... Adler, Wilfred ..........,. Allen, Eva . ..,,...,.,... .. Ames, Winslow ...... Ballinger, Rex ...... Bassett, B. B. ....,. . Blair, Anna L. ....... . Bosch, F. W. A. .,...... . Bounous, Mrs. j. D. Briggs, A. W. .,....... . Burgess, Floy ....... Burke, Edna Lou .... Calame, Don L. Calbert, Lucille ...., Calton, Georgia ...... Calton, Ivan ......... Cheek, W. V. ..,...... . Cloud, Aileen ............. Coger, Leslie lrene ...... Collins. j, H. ............,. . Colon, Francisco ...... Compton, Florence ..... Craig, Virginia .......... Cral e, W. O. ......... . Dixon, llah ..............,,. Dustman, Kenneth L. ..,, .... , Elliot, Mary ,.... ........ ,....., ..... Ford, Vivian ......,..,,......,... ..... Foster, W. Y, ....,...,,........,... .... . Freudenberger, Norman Fronabarger, Carl V. ...,... .... . Funkhouser, Estele ........ Gardner, Grace ..... V Vandruff, Marilyn .... Van Glider, Bill ,..., ...... Van Horn, Gale .............. Van Noy, Sarah Lou ...... Van Van Van Veac Viles, Wagn, Frances ..,... Zandt, Billy .....,..,.., Zant, Ripples ..., h, Frances .,..., Katy ...............,. Viihauer, Warren .,..... W Wade, Clell ........ Wadell, Yvonne ..... Wadlow, jean ...,......,.. Waites, Melba jean , ..., . Walker, Henry .......... Walker, jackie ,...,.. Walker, joanna .,.., Wallace, Elson Wallick, Ellen ....., Walsh, james ..,... FACULTY Gibson, Ruth ..,,,. Gimbel, Armin ....,.. Goodchild, C. G. .... , Greub, Maude R. ...., . Groves, Claude . .,..,,...,. . Hamilton, Mayme C. Hamilton, Owen S. Harrison, Alice ....,,....... Haswell, Richard E, Hedgepeth, Gerald ....... Henderson, E. R. ..... . Hennicke, Dora ...,... Hennicke, Esther ...,... House, joe E. . .,... Howe, Munson ....... Hoy, W. W. .....,,.,. . johnson, Lloyd ....... Karls, Glenn E. Keith, Mary C. ..... ,. Keller, Henrietta ..,... Kemper, Doyle ....,.. King. Harold ..,.,,.. Krafft, joan ........ Krischel, Violet ..... Lynes, W. E. ....... . McDonald, A. j. McLean, Helen ,,.,....,........,. McWhorter, William G. ..., , Martin, R. W. .......,..,..,, . Moberly, Mabel ........,.... Nicholson, Donald H. ..,, , O'Boyle, Tommy .....,.... Oliver, Stanley C. ..,...,. . l44 Wommack, Ferrial ..,. Wornmack, joe .......,.. Wood, john Wayne ., Wood, Katherine ...... Woodfill, Patricia .... Wormer, Dale ,..,...... Wortley, Neil ...... Wright, Doris ,........ Wright, Flossie ..... Wright, Margaret ..., Wyatt. Rex ....,,...,... Y Yadon, Betty ..,,,.,, Yewdall, Robert ,..,.. . York, Madgelene ,.... Young, Murray ,..... Young, Virginia Z Zimmerman, Helen ,... Zongker, Wilma ....... Zuchelli, Amelia ..... Payne, Richard 1. ..., . Pennell, Ruth , ......., .. Pummill, L. E. .......,. . Putnam, Margaret j. Pyle, Austin .,.,..... ..,. Robinette. Mary K. .. Robins, Elda ,....... Roman, Laura ..,...,.... Ruthledge, Nell , ...... . Scarborough, I. R. Schmalhorst, j. Wray Scott, David C. ,..... Shannon, james W. .. Siceluff, Harry j. .,.. , Skelton, Harold .....,, Snapp, james C. ...... . Spangler, Stanley ...... Sweeney, Mary Rose Taylor, Anna Lee ....,, Teter, Myrtle ,.......... Thomas, E. V. .... . Trentham, O. P. Weisel, Deborah ..,..... Whitney, L. V, ........ . Wiley, Ruby ......,,..... Wilkinson, Richard R Williams, Mareta ..... Wise, Maria Content Wise, H. A, ............ . Wood, Helen ....,...,.. Woodring. Wiley F. . Woods, Mary A. ..... , 1 Q M ss iss .WE 5g.5'W'Hfsm mass , na--ss ,pm ,nf 'Q wwihajm , S1 E 'nf 54 HER. , mass 5'W H?E' -V337 H 555 ' x H if-:ii Q E . H awww' V fp, g . - . SF -Y . vm -'mf E sf ss ' w 'Y' na F' ak H 'isa ,mn gum A ss swans ss , -mf??K'a:1 ' gs B H Q - m. xv H 'C.Z,.W xx vw- nz wgxxm v ww, Q Q' ss , if ax ss 1 mf - w la -,mm .H Q' mx..-wv, ,.,. wx- E .- misss E 'vp ' E , a ss 'KBS sw fm 5. 5, . LKB W V5 if H . ' B ,B 3, '. B fi 2:2 5-N' . H H 5, W 55 5 ' +5 Eggknw B Q 'mm-L 5 Vg. fs- a Agia-my 'A B R ' ,P , ,A ss af 1? ,-dl .5