Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1950 volume:

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With this thought iin mind, we have accumulated for your reflections the happenings and events of the greatest building program which this college has ever experienced. As students, we cannot trudge to class day after day without taking note of the physical change which has come over our campus during the past year. Com- pletioin of the Women's Residence Hall and ground breaking and primary work on the Student Union build- ing have grown trom mere pipe dreams into startling reality. The old order changethf' And so, step by step, Southwest Missouri State Col- lege, advances progressively toward its ultimate goal, that of serving the State with the fiinest type of educa- ion possible for the area which it represents. For the old timers who will leave us we can only say that it is unfortunate that these changes could not have occurred during their stay on the campus. To those of us who are here, ours is the experience of watch- iing these real forward steps materialize, and finally, to those who have just enrolled, we can say, yours is the opportunity. For, to you will come all those things for which those in the dim dark past strived and wished for, but never quite realized. To you will come benefits brought about by an ever increasing enrollment and an ever increasing service rendered by SMS. We of the OzarkO Staff, have attempted to record these physical changes as they have affected our day to day college life and have also tried to catch a little of those inanimate things which we know of as the old college spirit. Above all, this is your book. Yours to glance through itn those yet-to-come moments of retrospect and remembering. Yours to chuckle over and to cry over in moments of true abstraction. Here, for you, are Reflections of SMS. per J' up , iii iii ,Q ' ' i in 'iii . 6 Su ew .fdclobfionfi Above: The new Women's Residence Hall was completed and furnished just in time to be occupied in the spring term. Below: A spacious Student Union Building nears completion. This building of offices and new Ball Room and Cafeteria will be ready for use this fall. eesisxrf . A 6 2 a Olfflell 5 261 QHC2 Women's Residents Hall, the newly constructed girl's dormitory was completed, and made ready for occupancy in March, l95O. This modern buildiing fur- nishes comfortable housing for sixty-five girls. Rooms are done in chartreuse, rose, blue, and green, with built-in closets and dressing tables paiinted the same color as the walls. Each room is furnished with two beds, two desks, and large adjustable lamps which can permit one of the occupants to continue study without interfering with the other. Two girls share each room. Charge for residence living is S55 per term. The lobby or lounge is a decorative masterpiece. Thick colorful carpets cushion the floors and large lounging sofas and coffee tables comprise the furnish- ings ofthe lounge. Several card tables are obtainable on both floors for those who wish to speind their leisure time playing canasta or bridge. ln addition to mail and telephone service, the residence hall has a utility room on each floor, equipped with an electric stove and refrigerator. During the week the closing hour is lO:3O p. m. On Friday and Saturday inights the check-in hour is extended to l :OO p. m. Supervision of Women's Residence Hall is handled by Mrs. Charles H. jackson, Resident Councilor, and her assistant Mrs. C. L. Maness. Miss Yutha Ciainnon is the student assistant. According to contract specifications, the new stu- dent union building should be ready for use September l, l95O. In it are to be a inew cafeteria and dining room which will accomodate 296 people, a ball room, new offices for the college publications, social director, faculty and student lounges, recreation parlor, and other activity rooms with lockers to take care of the parapher- nalia used by various organizations for their weekly meetings. onfenfa f I' r , fe 346 layman f7Ae Hffm of Society ,748 elim! QZJJ4 Qbepaffmenfg Admznfdffaffon F 1' 1 -linem- 'W A,'M-vfoww Cgiuclenf parficipafion n ouernmenf Southwest Missouri State's Student Couincil is an organization through which the students of the college voice their convictions on matters of school government. The Council is composed of twelve members which are presided over by the Student Body President. The President, and two Senior, juinior, and Sophomore councilmen are elected in the spring preceding the year in which they are to serve. The Council is completed during the fall when two freshman representatives and the four class presidents are elected. The work of the council is supplemented by a Commissioner of Social Events, a Commissioner of Pep Activities, and an Elec- tion Commissioner. These commissioners are chosen or appointed by the Council. The Student Council has been beneficial in recom- mending better scheduling methods, revision of the col- lege catalogue, and this year, with the aid and sugges- tions of the STANDARD Editor, they have initiated a campus traffic program which will utilize the College parking facilities more advantageously than they have been here-to-fore. This year the Couincil sponsored a Student Mixer, a very successful all-school Christmas Dance, arranged for Homecoming festivities and other activities pertinent to the college and its programs. k R , I f t ' ht--Ch l W' go, Bob Burks, Don Dailey, jim Stewert, Calvin Cummins. ' FroE?CRovZWleff lo origlst-Pattirlishelrngn, Tom Freeman, Don Payton, Student Body President, joe jordan, Davey Hilton. Not Shown Are-Gail Rea, Bob Redmond, and Don Burrell. eniolw l X im .. ..-... z.:Zz.z.,.:.:,.:::::::.g2:Q.2.2+ 1.5, k. X I .... Z .5525 .S I X X ...,- I . .21Qfzfzggzizfzfzf-,:f:E:Qj zfzfziifzfzfzfzfzfzr., zfffffffzii' X ifififififffififlff CLASS OFFICERS: DON DAILEY, President IOYCE FREDERICK, Secretary-Treasu rer TED LARGO, Vice-president I I il' L I, Y,Jf, il' I I ,,--.,...., ,..,, . , 4-hw 'cn' ' ALEXANDER, ROLAND Springfield, Mo. BAUER, LOIS South Fork, Mo. Home Economics Club, Kappa Omicron Phi, Pi Beta Chi, SCA, Independ- ents, Band, Orchestra BE VIER, FRANCIS Springfield, Mo. BOCKHORST. MARILYN Springfield, Mo. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Stan- dard Staff Colle e Thea- . E tre, Wesley Foundation BURKS, BOB Nevada, Mo, ALSUP, LEON Springfield, Mo. BAYLESS. BILL Springfield. Mo. Football l3i BILLINGSLY, LEON Springfield, Mo. BOEKER, IOE St. Louis, Mo. BURCHFIELD, NOEL Kappa Alpha, Student Conway, Mo. Council College Theatre ANDERSON, IAMES A. Corridor, Mo. BECKMANN, CHARLES St. Louis, Mo, BINGHAM, MARIE Ozark, Mo. Alpha Sigma Tau AUSTIN, LINDEN Lowry City, Mo. BELL, GLEN Willard, Mo. BLACKBURN, HELEN Springfield, Mo. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Delta Phi Delta, Treble Club, Choir BRASEL, KEN Tulsa Oklahoma BRADLEY' RICHARD M' Standard Staff College spnngfleld' MO' Theatre, Student Manager Kappa Alpha, College Theatre, Radio Club, Alpha Psi Omega CANTRELL. HUBERT Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. BURRIS, FLOYD D. Pi Omega Pi, Commercial Nevada, Mo. Club 12 BACON, BILL Bolivar, Mo. BELL, IEANETTE Sprihgfield, Mo. Alpha Sigma Adpha, Oratory and Debate, Col- lege Theatre, Alpha Psi Omega BLUE, MILTON Monett, Mo. BRIDGFORTH. Sl-IIRLEE Springfield, Mo, Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Phi Delta CARDEN, IESSE Springfield, Mo. Pep Squad BARBARICK, DONALD E. Neosho, Mo. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Pi Omega Pi, Pi Beta Chi, Commercial Club BERNSTEIN, ARNOLD New London, Conn. Student Council, S-Club. Independents, Track man- ager, Business Manager of Standard. lntramurral Sports Manager BOBULA, IOHN Ozark, Mo. BUYAN. BOB Springfield, Mo, Sigma Tau Gamma CARTER, ELOISE Mountain Grove, Mo. Pi Omega Pi, SCA, Com- mercial Club CHAMBERLIN, EUGENE Springfield, Mo. COX, DORIS Ft. Lyon, Colorado CUMMINS. CALVIN Sarcoxie, Mo. Si mi Pi Student Coun- 8 , cil, Commercial Club DILLAHUNTY, DONA I. Huntsville, Arkansas FTA, SCA, Alpha Mu Gamma EASTBURN, JOHN Springfield, Mo. CHILTON, MAUDE Ellington, Mo. CRAIG, IFANNE Springfield, Mo. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Hellenic Council DAILEY, DON Marshfield, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma-V. Pres.-Histrian, College Theatre, Radio Club, Alpha Psi Omega, Pres.- Senior Class, Student C-ouncil, Basketball 1946- 4 . DILLARD, RICHARD Springfield, Mo. Kappa Alpha EASTMAN, ERNEST West Plains, Mo.- Pan- COOK. EDWARD Springfield, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Basketball '47, '48, '49, '50 CREECH, WILLIAM S. St. Genevieve, Mo. DAVIS, HORACE Springfield, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon-Sec., SCA, Commercial Club, OzarkO Business Manager, Inter Fraternity Council DRAKE, DAVID Springfield, Mo. EDGAR, HAROLD Cook Station, Mo. CORLETT. LEROY Springfield, Mo. CRITES, DONALD Sheldon, Mo. DECKER, JOAN Springfield, Mo. Pi Kappa Sigma,-Pres., Home Economics Club- Pres., Kappa Omicron, Phi Red Cross Organization, All-Club Council-Report- er, Pan-Hel Ienic Council DROWN. BILL Springfield, Mo. EDWARDS, IOHN Springfield, Mo. I f' '17 We ,w 6 I I K1 ll ' ii - .. ...as-Y . ,-. A . .-,,,. ,,,, f'O'. 55 it S. if CORNELISON, ROY Lebanon, Mo. CROOK, LAVERN Galena, Kansas DEHONEY, DORIS Springfield, Mo. lege Theatre,WAA, phin Club DuBOlS, EDDIE Springfield, Mo. Independents, SCA EGGERMAN, MAURICE Mt. Vernon, Mo. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Col- Dol- COWDEN, CLYDE Springfield, Mo. CROUCH, BOB Springfield, Mo. Kappa Alpha-Pres., De- bate and Oratory, Com- Eqercial Club, Pi Omega i DICKERSON, IACK Springfield, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon-Pres. ERNSTMANN, RUTH Springfield, Mo. Kappa Omicron Phi-Pres., Treble Club, Pi Beta Chi. Home? FEconomics Club, Newman Club EILENSTEIN, CLAUDE Lebanon, Mo. .AO il , 'Q ll I l if li, Ill .lim ii l Z w-.--E l i T E .I5: I , ll f ' Q N , ' - 'Q 1 A i E 9 ELSEY, IANE Springfield, Mo. FREEMAN, THOMAS Cabool, Mo. Alpha Psi Omega, Sigma Tau Gamma, Who's Who, Student Council, College Theatre, Standard Staff, Radio Club, International Relations Club, Forestry Club, Newman Club GOLDlNG KATHRYN Miller, Mo. Commercial Club-Sec., Treas., Pi Omega Pi-Sec., Treas., SCA, Who's Who GRISHAM, DON Everton, Mo. HASSLER, ORENE Springfield, Mo. S-Club ESTES, ANTHONY Marionville, Mo. FREDERICK, JOYCE Monett, Mo. WAA-V. Pres,, Dolphins, Orchesis, Siquare Dance Club, Independents-Sec., Treas. GOVER, RANDALL Springfield, Mo. Standard Sport's Editor, College Theatre. GUIBOR, WARREN Eureka, Mo. Sigma Pi, Alpha Mu Gam- ma, Alpha Phi Omega, La Tertulia, Commercia Club HARVEY. DOROTHY Mountain Grove, Mo. FTA, ACE, International Relations Club, German Club -K is gr FERRELL, GUY Hermitage, Mo. Commercial Club FTA-V. Pres. GAFFGA, BOB Springfield, Mo, Alpha Pi Omega, Com- Lnercial Club, Pi Omega 1 GRANSTAFF, BOB Eldon, Mo. Commercial Club, Alpha Phi Omega HACKER, WANDA Bolivar, Mo. HARVEY, HAROLD D. Clinton, Mo. ' Chi AI ha Mu Pi Beta , p Gamma, International Re- lations Club, German Club L i ae-s MW FLETCHER, IIM Fulton, Mo. Football-'47, '48, '49 S'Club GHAN, BILL Clever, Mo. GRANTHAM, GENE Walnut Grove, Mo. HAMER, ROBERT W. Springfield, Mo. HAWKINS, CARL Ash Grove, Mo. l4, FONTHEIM, ERNEST Berlin, Germany Pi Beta Chi, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Alpha Mu Gam- ma, lnternational Rela- tions Club-Pres., German Club, All-Club Council GILBREATH, GERALD Walnut Grove, Mo. GRANTHAM, LUCILLE Springfield, Mo. HARE, SUE Springfield, Mo. Pi Kappa Sigma, Kappa Omicron Phi, Home Econ- omics Club HAYES, PAT Anderson, Mo. College Theatre FORSYTHE, RAY Cabool, Mo. Football-'47, '48, '49 S-Club GLAZIER, BILL Mountain Grove, Mo. Football l4l GRIOT, GEORGE Springfield, Mo. HARRALSON, CLIFF Bolivar, Mo. HEDGECOCK. CAROLYN Springfield, Mo. Sigma, Sigma Sigma, Pres. HENSON, MARION Coldspring, Mo. HUNT. FAIRY LEE Ava, Mo. JOHNSON. WIRT Springfield, Mo. Football Letterman l4l, S-Club, Kappa Alpha KNOX. FRANK Springfield, Mo. Who's Who, Pi Beta Chi LENOIR, NELL Logansport, La. HICKEY. PEGGY RUTH Springfield, Mo. Dolphins, Orchesis, Square Dance Club, Fencing Club, WAA, BSU, Red Cross Organiz5'fTon, Tennis Team '47, '48, '49 HUSS. JANE Licking, Mo. JONES. DAVID S. Aldrich, Mo. KNOX, JUDY Jackson, Mo. BSU-Pres. LEWIS. ROBERT T. Mt. Vernon, Mo. HINKLE. GENE Cabool, Mo. Alpha Phi Omega, Sigma Tau Gamma-Treas., Com- mercial Club-Pres., For- estry Club-V. Pres. HUTSELL, HARLIN Mountain Grove, Mo. Football l3l JONES, JOHN L. Springfield. Mo. LAMBERSON. JIM Wheaton. Mo. SCA, Kappa Alpha LIVINGSTON, EMMA L. Everton, Mo. Kappa Omicron Phi-2nd V. Pres., Delta Phi Delta, Home Economics Club HOLT. ROLAND R. Springfield, Mo. Track l3I, Independents- Pres., SCA, S-Club. JACKSON. BILL Springfield, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon-Pres. JONES. LOU ELLEN Monett, Mc. LARGO, THEODORE Kansas City, Mo. Sigma Pi, College Theatre I OON, NORMAN Springfield, Mo. HOOVER, L. T. Jr. Richland, Mo. JACKSON, EUGENE Webb City, Mo. Golf i948-49-SO S-Club KERIN, RICHARD Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Football Letterman l4l. All-Conference '46, '47, '48, Little All-American Squad '47, Co-Capt. '48 LEASCHER, DORIL Mountain Grove, Mo. Kappa Alpha LOW, GLEN Urbana, Mo. HOUSE. JESSE Summersville, Mo. JOHNSON, RUTH A. Springfield, Mo. KERIN. VIRGINIA H. Richland, Mo. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Standard Staff, Radio Club, College Theatre, Cheerleader IZI LEE. Lois Webb Cary, Mo. LYONS-, MARTHA Springfield, Mo. I mmm , ,, ,V Tar, X MCDANIELS, MERRILL St. Louis, Mo. MARIN, OLIVE M. Bourbon, Mo. FTA. MILLER. GLENN Seymour, Mo. SCA , MOOSE, LEE St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma, lege Theatre NASTELI N, HENRY Cameaut, Ohio Col McGUIRE, KENNETH McKINNEY, RICHARD Plato, Mo. jefferson City, Mo. OzarkO Editor, Tau Kappa Epsilon, SCA, FTA, Stan- dard Staff, College Theatre MAXWELL, C. C. Aurora, Mo. MATTHEWS. ERMA M' Sigma PI, C0ml'TleI'Cial Mansfield, Mo. Club Commercial Club MISEL, MARIE Springfield, Mo. Pi Kappa Sigma, Bruin Boosters, SCA, Home Economics Club, Standard Staff, OzarkO Staff, Com- mercial Club MORRIS, jOE Springfield, Mo. NEILL, VIVIAN Buffalo, Mo. Delta Sigma Epsilon- Corres. Sec., Kappa Omi- cron Phi, Home Econo- mics Club-Sec. MONTGOMERY, MARGARET Springfield, Mo. MOSBY, OLETHA Springfield, Mo. FTA, Band NELSON. FRANCIS M. California, Mo. Independents, Radio Club, College Theatre, Standard Staff, Debate McMURTREY, THELMA Springfield, Mo. Alpha Si ma Tau-Pres., College Tfieatre, SCA MENTIS, 1lM Mt. Vernon, Ohio Football I4l S-Club-Pres. MOODY, I. R. Mt, Vernon, Mo. MOSCATELLO, PAUL Bronx, N. Y. NEWTON, IESSE Hartville, Mo. I6 MADDISON, 1. C. Miles City, Montana MEYER. CHARLES Mt. Vernon, Mo. MOON, HENRY jr. Stratford, Mo. MUDD, ROBERT M. Eldon, Mo. Sigma Nu, Standard Staff, OzarkO Staff, Commer- cial Club. Radio Club, Forestry Club NIEDERHUTH. WALDON Springfield, Mo. MANDRACCHIA, MIKE New Rochelle, N. Y. MEYER, KENNETH Mt. Vernon, Mo. MOORE. LEILA Springfield, Mo. FTA, College Theatre Radio Club NASH, GEORGE Springfield, Mo. NYBERG, RODER Lebanon, Mo. OBERLANDER. OLIVER Springfield, Mo. PEARLMAN, EUNICE Springfield, Mo. PRICE, ANN Conway, Mo. Pi Kappa Sigma, Pi Omega Pi, Commercial Club, Delta Phi Delta, Wesley Foundation, Pan-Hellenic Council, All-Club Coun- ci REAVIS. IAMES Lanton, Mo. Pi Beta Chi, Kappa Mu Epsilon RODGERS, THOMAS Springfield, Mo. OBERMAN, MARVIN D. Mt. Vernon, Mo. I Alpha Mu Gamma, Pl Omega Pi-Pres., German Club-Pres., Commercial Club, Who's Who PERREY, IOHN Lebanon, Mo. QU INN, DORA Springfield, Mo. REEDS. MAX Summersville, Mo. ROZELL. RONNIE FTA, Industrial Arts Club Chadwick' Mo, OGLESBY. ALTA Aurora, Mo. PHIPPS, ROBERT C. Highlandville, Mo. RANTZ, HARLEY Reed Springs, Mo. REVIS, BILL Springfield, Mo. Kappa Alpha, Pi Omega Pi, Commercial Club, Student Council RYKOWSKI, EDWARD V. Ozark, Mo. Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Mu OLIN. IIM Joplin, Mo. PIPPIN, RAY Cabool, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma RANTZ, IUNE Springfield, Mo. REVIS, JOE Springfield, Mo. Kappa Alpha, Pi Omega Pi, Commercial Club SANDS, HALBERT PARKS. BILL Three Brothers, Ark. PONCE, STAN New Rochelle, N. Y. RAYON, BOB Pineville, Mo. Basketball l4l, S-Club V. Pres., Who's Who ROBB, DOROTHY Springfield, Mo. SCARLETT. ANN Epsilon, Commercial Club Springfield, Mo. Springfield, Mo. PAYTON, DONALD R. Plato, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Stan- dard Sports Editor, Stud- ent Body Presidenf, Col- lege Treatre, Alpha Psi Omega PONDER. QUENTIN Springfield, Mo. KA IV, Commercial Club- Pres., FTA., Pi Omega Pl, Kappa Mu Epsilon, ho's Who REARDON, SHIRLEY St. Louis, Mo. ROBERTS. PHILLIP B. Kansas City, Mo. Commercial Club SEBOLDT, NATALIA Springfield, Mo. Treble Club, Pi Omega Pi, Commercial Club 1. . -me SECHLER, CHARLENE Pleasant Hope, Mo, SCA, F-Square, Alpha Mu Gamma SHERON ICK, EMMET Springfield, Mo. SMITH, WILLIAM Springfield, Mo. STEVENS, PAT Springfield, Mo. THOMAS, DON F. Hutton Valley, Mo. SECHLER, ESTA JO Springfield, Mo. F-Square SHIPMAN, DAVID Springfield, Mo. SNYDER, DAN Springfield, Mo. Industrial Education Club-Sec. STOCKTON. KENTON Everton, Mo. THOMAS, TY Mt. Vernon, Ohio Football i4l SELPH, GENE Springfield, Mo. SHEWMAKE, RICHARD Wheaton, Mo. SOLOMON, BONNIE J. Springfield, Mo. SUMNERS, JOE Springfield, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Basketball l3l THOMPSON, CHARLES Springfield, Mo. SENEKER, LEON Springfield, Mo. SMITH. JAM ES Marionvilie, Mo. SOMERS, JIM Reidsviile, N. C. Football Letterman l4l TALBURT, LEONARD Marionville, Mo. THOMPSON, DONNA S. Springfield, Mo. Pi Kappa Sigma, Alpha Psi Omega, College Thea- tre, Debate and Oratory, Who's Vifho I8 SHAFFER, JONETTE Springfield, Mo. Alpha Sigma Tau, Alpha Mu Gamma, Treble Cub- Pres., BSU., Choir SMITH, NADYNE Springfield, Mo. Delta Sigma Epsilon-V. Pres., Bruin Boosters- Business Mgr., Panhelle- nic Council, Standard Staff, OzarkO Staff, All- Club Advisory Council STALLCUP, ALLAN Red Cross Organization- Pres. TAYLOR, SHIRLEY Danville, Ill, FTA-reporter, SCA, Tre- ble Club, KME, La Ter- tulia, Choir, OzarkO Staff THOMPSON, HAROLD Joplin. Mo. I SHEPARD, RAY Wardell, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon-Treas SMITH, ROBERT D. Dadeville, Mo. STINSON, WILLIAM F. Springfield, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma, Foot ball '46 TENNIS, HARROLD Richland, Mo. Commercial Club TINDALL. DON Springfield, Mo. TINOLER, DON Springfield, Mo. UNDERHILL. ED Marslifield, Mo. WARD. llM Eldon. Mo. Kappa Alpha College Theatre TRETT, ONITA Moody, Mo. International Relations Club, SCA, BSU, FTA VAN HORN. GALE Carthage, Mo. WHEELER, LENA Springfield, Mo. WOOD, IOHN Springfield, Mo. 1- x TRETTERENO, LESLIE TUCKER, DONNA ST. james, Mo. VAN NOY, SARAH LOU Norwood, Mo. Choir, BSU, FTA, Com- mercial Club, Treble Club WILLEY. RICHARD Springfield, Mo. WORTLEY, NEIL Springfield, Mo. Buffalo, Mo. WADDELL. YVONNE Springfield, Mo. Choir, Treble Club WILLIAMS, CLAUDE Springfield, Mo. WRIGHT, JOYCE Nlf. Vernon, Mo. TYLER, WAYNE Waynesville, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma WALSH, IRA E. Springfield, Mo. WILLIAMS, EMOCENE Buffalo, Mo. if Iqfe I- .?xs:,,,., 'I - .ii-me I .-.I,., . A IIIIfifjI.f:'fi22 I II' -' 'I' I' -III ,l WI?-, El ' , 'E W- 'JL-'I 1-I Hlrieigylfl I IIIIl'l .paw vlifi f 5 'I : :QW : 'Qjf--. 5 'l'15f4 fi' I I- - , f. L , hmm, ,I, I I. I .MAE 'wil umm 1 iTIIl' K sax-VS-5.1.1-.C - 5574i R ' l-ffl E7-7 ff3--+- ' :PT '- T 'IXMOQ A., National recognition was accorded to seventeen Southwest Missouri State students when they were selected for listing in the i949 edition of Who's Who Among Students in America Universities and Colleges. Selection of the students was based upon character, scholarship, extra-curricular activities, service to the college, and potential future usefulness to society. A committee composed of anonymous students and faculty members made the final decisions from a nominated list of some sixty campus leaders. Considerable prestige is accorded to those stu- dents who are picked to appear within the national anthology. lt has psychological value and tends to motivate many students to be more effective members of the campus citizenship. The yearly listing of selected students is released near the close ot the fall term. Each year approximately 600 universities and col- leges throughout the nation are represented in the organization. R VW l-9 ke' li, il ,I lf . XL Back Row, left to right: Bob Rayon, Don Burrell, Frank Knox, Quentin Ponder, lim Lamberson. Front Row: james Cheek, Lois Lee, Lou Ellen jones, Sue Hare, Kathryn Golding. Don E. Burrell, son of Mr. E. R. Burrell, i658 E. Sunshine, Springfield, Mo. U Mrs. Kathryn Misemer Golding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Miserner, RFD. l, Miller, Mo. Aileen Sue Hare, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy F. Hare, 649 Kentwood, Springfield, Mo. Lou Ellen jones, daughter of Mr. L. G. jones, lr.. 905 Lif1C0l 1, Moneffi M0- lim Lamberson, son of Mr. E. E. Lamberson, Wheaton, Mo. Lois Evelyn Lee, daughter of Mr. james W. Lee, RFD l, Webb City, Mo. . ' Quentin Dean Ponder, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Ponder, 805 E. Page, Springfield, Mo. Robert Rayon, son of Frank Rayon, Pineville, Mo. james Cheek, son of Mr. C. F. Cheek, RFD 2, Elkland, Mo. C. Frank Knox, lr., son of Mr. C. P. Knox, Sr., l2'lO S. Fremont, Springfield, Mo. Not Shown--S. Gaylen Bradley, Thomas G. Freeman, Marvin D. Obermann, Edward Rykowski, Newman Walker, jeannette Bell, and Donna Sue Thompson. uniord - WXXXXXXXXEXV' L V --mmm. ww www .,... 5 EZ g'57 5 5 gffj Q WWQ ' ' - A --.V .sq 3535. X nzsfz. 1 M gl? fa: fl f I ,. ? Wf1r15E5Q1.f! 7 'Q if f f -' 1 f 4 6, f f ,Z Z ZQ?Zi? 1 .3 i . A ll Q me N A X3 N 'SQ' V N X XA Q X w NNN Q ' Xi- . S w W E Qi QR? S NSgg5?XXNN?QS iQxm3gg S X r X S N ,... N X 21 xg, + CLASS OFFICERS: LEE Moose, ' Vice President DON BURRELL, President JANIE ROBINETTE, x. la-L., il , A , , I A w A' ' I wil'-:Sf Y 1. I I ra 54 .tbl it ,A l 1 I , 4-1 f?'4-:- -i:Q,,'f.77 .' , 5 ' ii 'R S 1 , F'-' 53 .',i'f S ANDERSON, GENE, Hurley, Mo. ANDERSON, RUTH, Blue Eye, Mo. BAKER, SAMANTHA, Galena, Mo. BATTEN, NADINE, Greenfield, Mo. BAUMANN, EARL, Mt. Vernon, Mo. BAUMANN, PAT, Lebanon, Mo. BAYLESS, BARBARA, Warrensburg, Mo. BEINKE, VERA, Springfield, Mo. BELL, JOEL, Granby, Mo. BENNETT, RUBY, Purdy, Mo. BILYEU, DEWEY, Nixa, Mo. BODE, FRED A., Bangrefe, Texas. BOOKER, VlRGlNlA, Springfield, Mo. BOOROM, MAYNARD, Springfield, Mo. BRACKEN, ALYCE. Rogersville, Mo. BRAWLEY, ROSEMARY, Sf. Louis, Mo. BRADFORD, VERNA, Springfield, Mo. BRISCOE, BOB, West Plains, Mo. BROOKS, PHYLLIS, Springfield, Mo. BROWN, AL, Republic, Mo. BROWN, HAL, Springfield, Mo. BURGER, ALBERT, Billings, Mo. BURGESS, IEAN, Mt. Vernon, Mo. BURRELL, DON, Springfield, Mo. BUSIEK, DOROTHY, Springfield, Mo. BUSIEK, IRWIN, Springfield, Mo. CAMPBELL, IACK, Sfoufland, Mo. CAMPBELL, VIRGIL, Sunnyvale, California CARDEN, DOREEN, Springfield, Mo. CARR, SHIRLEY, Springfie d, Mo. CHERRY, MARTHA, Springfield, Mo. CLARK, LARRY D., Tecumseh, Mo. CULBERTSON, FLOYD, El Dorado Springs, M . DARR,oMAURETA, Ozark, Mo. DARR, SUE, Ozark, Mo. DAVISON, PAULA, Elkland, Mo. DoBYNs, lol-IN, Springfield, Mo. DUNCAN, CHARLES D., Mounfain View, M . DUNN,oIACK, Aurora, III. DURHAM, WINFERD, Springfield, Mo. EARLY, BETTY, Bois D'Arc, Mo. ELGIN, REX, Purdy, Mo. ELLIS, HARRY, Springfield, Mo. EVERED, IOHN, Springfield, Mo. FIELDER, MARSALENA, Rogersville, Mo. FINLEY, IAMES. Springfield, Mo, FOSTER, ROBERT, Weaubleau, Mo. FOX, GEORGE, Springfield, Mo. FAWVER, I. O., Seligman, MO. GARRISON, GENEVA, Tuna, Mo, GAYLOR, PAT, Springfield, Mo. CIBBONS, ERMA, Neosho, Mo. GIBSON, HELEN, Billings, Mo. GILMORE, BARBARA,'Springfield, Mo. GLADDEN, BETTY, Plalo, Moy GORDON, BARBARA, Springfield, MQ, CROSS, GENE, Tapelo, Mo. CULLEY, BILL. Springfield, Mo. HAGERMAN, IACKIE, Aldrich. Mo. ' HAMILTON, RUTHFORD, Hollister, Mo. HARRIS, ROBERT, Mansfield, Mo. HARRISON, BOGEY, Springfield, Mo. HAWK, VERA, Stark City, Mo. HEALEY, IO ANN, Springfield, Mo. HEDLEY, LEO, Mtn. Grove, Mo. HERRELL, NORENE, Ava, Mo. HIGGINS, ALFRED, Moneff, Mo. HILL, CAROL, Springfield, Mo. HILL, CLAYTON, Springfield, Mo. HITCHCOCK, IUANITA, Springfield, Mo. HOENSHELIJ, KENNETH, jasper, Mo. HOLMES, DANNY, Springfield, Mo. Y J Q H ii li, . , , l,,,ll 6 Q -L be . I. 1 . l V 'A , , Y W N E Huigiiliiigr K! 'rv-V E I I 'i F' . V , rs., ,I V-lf. , ,-a 'l J! gli - 'H ref? ' , '- ,I ,,,e f , Ax -, T, .1 e. P A 1.-5. fqi... gg. 1 , . 'I r ,i -, , . vi ,- --.. -ilinil, ,V gn 2. 73:55, I HOPPERS, BILLY, Urbana, Mo. HOWE, BARBARA, Springfield, Mo. HUTSELL, JEANNETTE, Raymondville, Mo. IRWIN, SHIRLEY, Springfield, Mo. JACKSON, EDWARD, Springfield, Mo. JEMES, BILL, Springfield, Mo. JOHNSON, CLYDE, JR., Charleston, S. C. JOHNSTON, JAMES, Springfield, Mo. JONES, RAYMOND, Vienna, Mo. JORDAN, JOE, Springfield, Mo. KATZFEY, EDWARD, Pierce City, Mo. KIRKSEY, GAYLORD, Sarcoxie, Mo. KUHN, DON, Sf. Louis, Mo. LEEPER, GEORGE, Walnut Grove, Mo. LEMMON, RALPH E., Springfield, Mo. LETTERMAN, LEE, Conway, Mo. LOCKHART, GEORGE, Sarcoxie, Mo. LOLLAR, LADDIE, Greenfield, Mo. LONG, BETTY JO, Springfield, Mo. LONG, EUGENE, Walnut Grove, Mo MCGILL, CLETTIS EULA, Squires, Mo. MCVAY, PAUL, Springfield, Mo. MADDOX, ROBERT W., Springfield, Mo. MORELOCK, JOAN, Springfield, Mo. MARK. MARIANNA, Springfield, Mo. MARTIN, ESTHER, Springfield, Mo. MATTLAGE, FLOYD, Pierce City, Mo. MAY, WALTER, Springfield, Mo. MAYES, STAN, New Orleans, La. MERRITT, RUTH ANN, Piliinas, Mo. MERS, ERMADEEN, Carthage, Mo. MILLER, JOE, Jasper, Mo. MILLER, ROBERTA, Viola, Kangas I MILLSPAUGH, MARGARET, Springfield, M0 MITCHELL, LEWIS, Thayer, Mo. MITCHELL, LYLE, Carthage, Mo. MURRAY, FORDA, Springfield, Mo. NELSON, BETTY, Willard, Mo. NEWTON, JANET, springfield, Mo, QBERLANDER, MARVIN, icuim, N. pak. OETTING, DOROTHY LOU, Springfield, Mo. PAMPERIEN, NEIL, Norwood, Mo. PARKER, RUTH MARY, Mt. Vernon, Mo. PARRILL, IUANITA, Parma, Idaho PARSONS, IO ANN, Crane, Mo. PATTERSON, MARY KAY, Springfield, Mo. PERSELL, BEVERLY, Springfield, Mo. PETEFISH, ROSALIE, Webb City, Mo. PINET, BILL, Forsyth, MQ. POWERS, BOB, Cary, Indiana PUMMILL, VIRGINIA, Springfield, Mo. RICE, IOE, Springfield, Mo, RICHARDSON, BEULAH, Dadeville, Mo. RICHARDSON, ROSETTA, Dadeville, Mo. RINEHART, JOE, Richards, Mo. RIPPEE, LOUISE, Ava, Mo. RITCHHART, ANITA, ST. Clair, Mo. ROBINETTE, MARY IANE, Springfield, Mo ROUNDS, MARY, Eau Chris, Wis. ROUTH, IUNE, Springfield, Mo. ROY, IACK, Dadeville, Mo. RUARK, EVELYN, Greenville, Mo. RUSHING, VERNA LOU, Harrison, Ark. RUTHLEDGE, DEMBY, Stockton, Mo. SALVETER, RUTH IACQULINE, Crocker, Mo. SAYERS, DICK, loplin, Mo. SCARBOROUGH, FRANCES, Springfield, Mo SCHMITT, IACKIE, Springfield, Mo. SCHMITT, MARIORIE, Springfield, MO. SETH, RICHARD, Purdy, Mo. SHANNON, RUTH, springfield, MQ. SHARP, WANDA LEE, Branson, Mo. YE inf ffurn-s 'ii I I , 1, - L rv, Hr' 'v A ,.f,,,. is I I' 1? All I i G- H T ' ' 5 si N ,f 4 k ,W I v le lg 4 491 I , 3 ara, ' 9 i ' ml if H , 1 X , wlifff., , I All , ... in I , 1.-L .lalir y 2 I- Inggw ,I ini Qi. J ii ,iz , , r L., . , M SA-J.. L 7 1- I I Q,-E, .3 , - A ' ,- I-' 3 ie ,gf . vg, ,. ' ve ., i 1 26 5 I I if , , ,I YY I , i 5 I , 3 Q ,fe SHORTER, JACK, Eldon, Mo. SMITH, ALFRED, Springfield, Mo. SMITH, IRENE, Lebanon, Mo. SMITH, LOREN, Springfield, Mo. SMITH, MARY SUE, Springfield, Mo. SMITTLE, MABLE, Springfield, Mo. SNOW, HARLAN, Sarcoxie, Mo. SPRATT, IRVIN HERBERT, Mt, Vernon, Mo. SPARKS, DALE, Springfield, Mo. SQUIBB, IAMES, Springfield, Mo. STEWART, IAMES, Mt. Vernon, Mo. STONE, DORIS, Springfield, Mo. STONE, EDNA, Neosho, Mo, STAPP, WILLIAM, Greenfield, Mo. SULLINGER, RICHARD, Pierce Cify, Mo. SYLVESTER, DON. Butler, Mo. TAFF, KEN, ST. Louis, Mo. TAYLOR. MARIAN, Blue Eye, Mo. TEEL, ROLLAND, Moneft, Mo. THOMAS, MABLE ALICE, Hurley, Mo. TIMMONS, NANCY, Monfi, Mo. TINDALL. ANNA MRS., Springfield, Mo. TRANTHAM, BILL, Springfield, Mo. TRIPLETT, IANELLE, Sfrafford, MO. TROGDON, DAN, Republic, MO. TURNER, IACK, Hollywood, Calif. UNDERHILL, MRS. ED., Springfield, Mo. VANDRUFF, MARILYN, Nevada, Mo. VEACH, FRANCIS, West Plains, Mo. WATSON, DONNA IEAN, Springfield, Mo WEAVER, CHARLES D., jasper, Mo. WEBBER, ELEANOR, Union, Mo. WHITE, DON, Springfield, Mo. WHITE, WALLY, Springfield, Mo. WILLIAMS, IACK W., Niangua, Mo. WILLIAMS, LILLIAN, Springfield, Mo. WILLS, IAMES, Springfield, Mo. WRIGHT, HARVEY, Marionville, Mo. YADON, BETTY, Springfield, Mo. YEWDALL, ROBERT, Stella, Mo. YORK, BILL, Springfield, Mo. 0,0 0l'l'LOI 25 my X 'X WN Wa .15 75 H Qt 'JS :Q E51 . . . . . .S 2- s ...yd - fa .ILL xg! Ni, it 'BL 5 i i ADAMS, SUE, Springfield, Mo. AKERS, IRMA, Branson, Mo. ALESHIRE, MARGARET, Nixa, Mo. ALLEN, PAT, Granby, Mo. ALMS, EARLINE, Republic, Mo. ANDERSON, BOB, Springfield, Mo. ANDERSON, LEO, Blue Eye, MO. ANDERSON, MARTHA, Springfield, Mo. ARNOLD, KATHRYN SUE, Rogersville, Mo. ATKESON, WILLOWENE, Aurora, Mo. ATKIN, BOB, Eldon, Mo. AYRES, GENE, jasper, Mo. BAKER, BE'l lY, Springfield, Mo. BAKER, MARGARET, Springfield, Mo. BALLARD, LOIS, Dunnegan, Mo. BALLARD, RUTH, Dunnegan, Mo. BARNES, FLORA IEAN, Licking, Mo. BARR, IACQUELYNN, Stoufland, Mo. BASSORE, BILL, Mf. Vernon, Mo. BATES, WARREN 1R., Springfield, Mo. BELL, LOUIS, Warsaw, Mo. BELL, ELLA, Ava, Mo. BELVEAL, IESSIE, Springfield, Mo. BENNETT, DOLORES, Springfield, Mo. BILLINGSLEY, MARGIE, Lockwood, Mo. BLACKWELL, BETTE NELLE, Springfield, Mo. BLADES, BONITA, Billings, Mo. BLAKE, BETTY. Springfield, Mo. BLUMHOST, WANDA, Springfield, Mo. BOBULA, MRS. LUCILLE, Ozark, Mo. BOLIN. PATRICIA, Springfield, Mo. BRENDEL, ROSEMARY, Bourbon, Mo. BROCK, DON, Sarcoxie, Mo. BROOKS, IUNE, Springfield, Mo. BROOKSHIRE, MARY LOU, Weaubleau, Mo. BROWN, RICHARD, Billings, Mo. BROWNINC. RUTH, Springfield, Mo. BRUNER, FLORENCE, Koshkonong, Mo. BRYANT. SYDNEY, Springfield, Mo. BUCHNER, EDWARD, Pine City, Mo. BUCKLEY, KENNETH, Flaf River, Mo. BURC-ESS, BILL, Springfield, Mo. BURKS, WILLIAM, Nevada, Mo. BURNS, MARTHA, Springfield, Mo. BUTRICK, BEVERLY. Springfield, Mo. CANNON, MARCUERITE, Republic, Mo. CARMAN, ARLENE, Seneca, Mo. CARNER, IO ANN, Sprindgfield, Mo. CASEY, IOHN. Springfiel . Mo. CLARY, MARGARET, Mountain Grove, Mo CLAYPOOL, EVA, Walnut Grove, Mo. COLE, CAROL, Seneca, Mo. CONRAD, CAROLYN, Springfield, Mo. COOK, CHARLOTTE, Branson, Mo. COPE, LOY, Cassville, Mo. CROOKS, ROSE ANN, Springfield, Mo. CURRY, CARLEEN, Springfield, Mo. DALTON, PATSY, Carthage, Mo. DAVIS, BOB, Chicago, Ill. DAVIS, HELEN, Springfield, Mo. DE LANGE, DELL, Republic, Mo. DETERT, ROBERT, Gary, Ind. DIEM, ANNA LEE, Purdy, Mo. DOTY, ELIZABETH, Huggins, Mo. DAUGHTERTY, BYRON, MT. Vernon, Mo DOUGLAS, JERRY, Springfield, Mo. DUNLAP, TOMMY, Springfield, Mo. DUNSMORE, JAMES, Tliayer, Mo. DURRINGTON, VICTOR L., Springfield, Mo EACHUS, OTTO, Chase, Kansas EDMONSON, JOAN, Springfield, Mo. EGBERT, PHYLLIS, Chlllicofhe, Mo. ELLIS, WALTER, Springfield, Mo. ELLISON, HERMAN, Roy, Mo. EMERY, JOE, Gary, Ind. EVERED, JAMES, Springfield, Mo. EZELL, HAROLD, Manesville, Mo. EZELL, IMOGENE, Monetf, Mo. FAHL, DONALD, Springfield, Mo. FAROS, GEORGE, Nevada, Mo. FENTON, NANCY, Springfield, Mo. FERGUSON, FRED, Licking, Mo. FINN, GENE, Springfield, Mo. FITE, PAULA, Rolla, Mo. FOSTER, ROBERTA, Weaubleau, Mo. FRAZIER, RAMONA, Springfield, Mo. FREDERICK, BETTY, Sfringfield, Mo. FRINK, HOPE, Spring ield, Mo. GARRISON, JOAN, Pierce City, Mo. GARZELLI, JACK, Sepulveda Village, Calif. GIBSON, JAMES, Neosho, Mo. GIBBONS, PHYLLIS, Purdy, Mo. GILES, DORIS, Drury, Mo. GIRTH, JOHN, SpringfTeld, Mo. GORDON, KYLE, Stockton, Mo. GRANTHAM, ROY, Walnut Grove, Mo. GRAVES, BETTY, Plato, Mo. GREER, JEANNE, Marshfield, MO. GREGORY, RICHARD EARL. Springfield, MO. GRENSHAW, MARIAN, Carthage, Mo. I I is HACK, MARLYS, Springfield, Mo. HALL, CARL, Lathrop, Mo. HARKEY, BETTY, Schath, Mo. HARRELL, ELMER, St, Louis, Mo. HARRIS, JOLEEN, Kansas City, Mo. HAYS, ART, Neosho, Mo. HAYS, JO ANN, Neosho, Mo. HAYTER, CLARA, Walnut Grove, Mo. HEATON, SARA, Urbana, MO. HENSLEY, THEODORA, Rosebud, Mo. HICKEY, GERALD, Springfield, Mo. HIGGS, MARGUERITE, Purdy, Mo. HIGHT, ROSALIE, Springfield, Mo. HILTON, DAVEY, Ozark, Mo. HODGES, DEAN, Springfield, Mo. HODGE, SHIRLEY, Springfield, Mo. HOLMES, RICHARD, South Greenfield, Mo. HOLT, LAWRENCE, Buffalo, Mo. HOLT, VIRGINIA. Springfield, Mo. HONEYCUTT, BILL, Cabool, Mo. HORNER, GLENNON, Cassville, Mo. HUGHES, VRETTA, Springfield, Mo. HYDE, CHARLES, Niangua, Mo. INGALSBE, VIRGINIA, Springfield, Mo. INGRAM, WILBER, Urbana, Mo. JOHNSON, JUD. Springfield, Mo. JOHNSON, LOWELL, Springfield, Mo. KELLY, PAUL, St. Louis, Mo. KENNEDY, RAY, Springfield, Mo. KENNON, LYNN, Springfield, Mo. KILLINGSWORTH, BETTY, Springfield, Mo. KILLINGSWORTH, ZAVA, Walnut Grove, Mo. KIMBER, MARTHA ANNE, Springfield, Mo. KIMBROUGH, JOE, Stella, Mo. , KING, MARILYN, Stotfs City, Mo. KING, MAX, Ash Grove, Mo. LAKER, MARJORIE, Springfield, Mo. LAMPE, EUGENE, Springfield, Mo. LANE, JO ANN, Springfield, Mo. LEA, WILLIAM, Seymour, Mo. LEE, LILLIE MAE, Ponce De Leon, Mo. LEFLER, BERTHA SUE, Mountain Grove, Mo. LEONARD, ROBERT, Salem, Mo. LEWIS, JAMES, Springfield, Mo, LIMES, JOE, Springfield, Mo. LINK, MARY CATHERINE, Lick Hell, Mo. MCCLERNON, BOB, Springfield, Mo. MCCORMICK, CAROLYN, Springfield, Mo MCDONALD, JOLETA. Nixa, MO. McDOWELL, JACK, Springfield, Mo. McGCgVifAN, WILLIAM, San Bernardino, a l . MCGUIRE, CAROLYN, Billings, Mo. MCKENZIE, IACK, Springfield, Mo. MCPHERSON, LOVENA, Cuba, Mo. MCQUEARY, FRED, Springfield, Mo. MABEE, LOIS, Alpena, Ark. MACE, IIM, Springfield, Mo. MADDUX, PAT, Plad, Mo. MARBUT, IUNE, Springfield, Mo. MARET, ALICE, Springfield, Mo. MATTHEWS, MILDRED, Springfield, Mo. MAY, ROBERT, Springfield, Mo. MAYDEN, TACKIE, Branson. Mo. MEADOR, IAMES, Urbana, Mo. MILLER, PEGGY, Springfield, Mo. MILLER, VERNA MAE, Purdy, Mo. MILLIGAN, RUSSELL, Gary, Ind. MITCHELL, ELOISE, Fairview, Mo. MONTGOMERY, PEGGY, Lockwood, Mo. MORRIS, LAUNA, Springfield, Mo. MURPHY, PAT, Lebanon, Mo. MURRAY, BETTY LEE, Springfield, Mo. MYERS, E., Springfield, Mo. NEFF, Aizcl-llE, coodrnen, Mo. NEFF, MARGARET, lceliner, Mo. NEILL, RUTH, Buffalo, Mo. NESSAN, EVA MARIE, Tunas, Mo. NEWMAN, BILL, Housion, Mo. NICHOLS, HARRIETT, Ioplin, MO. NICKLES. THEODORE, Winona, MO. NIXON, JERRY, Springfield, Mo. NORTON, DARLENE, Springfield, Mo. ODIOQ- MARIA CECILIA, Heredia, Costa ICB OHEIM, WANDA LEE, Springfield, Mo. ORRELL, DOROTHY, Lockwood, Mo. PAGE, MARGARET ANN, Springfield, Mc. PAULI, NEVA M., Thayer, Mo. PAYTON, LYNN, Springfield, Mo. PETERS, WANDA, Buf aio, Mo. PHILLIPS, ALTA, Fair Play, Mo. PHILLIPS, EARL, IR., Springfield, Mo. PHILLIPS. LILY MARIE, Fordland, Mo. POINDEXTER, VIRGINIA, Everton, Mo. POLLOCK, WILLIAM, Harlville, Mo. POTTER, ELIZABETH, Pleasant Hope, Mo. PRESLEY, JERRY, Springfield, Mo. PUMPHREY, DONALD, Springfield, M . PUMPHREY, VIRGINIA, Springfield, Mo. PURSLEY, loAN, Springfield, Mo. RAY, MARTHA, Licking, Mo. pe SY' REA, GAIL, Springfield, Mo. REESE, ELIZABETH, Forsyth, Mo. REESE, KERN, Rico, Calif. REILLY, IEAN, Springfield, Mo. RICHARDSON, BARBARA, Springfield, Mo RIDDLE, DONALD, Carthage, Mo. RIGGINS, JUNE, Springfield, Mo. RINEHART, LOREN, Richards, Mo. RODEN, GEORGE I., Springfield, Mo. ROPER, MARIMARTHA, West Plains, Mo. ROY, LOUISE, Stockton, Mo. RUSSELL, LEN, Macks Creek, Mo. RUST, IEAN ANN, Springfield, Mo. RYAN, BILL, Springfield, Mo. RYAN, SALLY, West Plains, Mo. SANDERS, JOSEPHINE, Mountain Grove, Mo. SCHATZ, ROSEMARY, Billings, Mo. SECHLER, LOVENA, Pleasant Hope, Mo. SHAHBAZ, MARTIN, Cary, Ind. SHARICK, EDNA, Springfield, Mo. SHELMAN, IRVIN, Pattonsburg, Mo. SHELTON, HENRY, Springfield, Mo. SHIPMAN, PAUL, Springfield, Mo. SMALES, RUBY, Hamilton, Calif. SMITH, BARBARA SUE, Nevada, MO. SMITH, 1. N., Rogersville, Mo. SMITH, NELLE, Springfield, Mo. SMITH, PHYLLIS, Raymondville, Mo. SNAPP, VESTLE, Kirbyville, MO. SPENCER, NOEL, Bois D'Arc, MO. SPOERING, GENELLE, Buffalo, Mo. STEWART, KENNETHA, Springfield, MD. STRUBLE, JAMES, Springfield, Mo. STULTZ, MARY, Crane, Mo, STYGALL, BOB, Springfield, Mo. SUTHERLAND, BYRD, Mountain Grove, Mo. TACKETT, JACK, Mountain View, Mo. TAYLOR, HOWARD, Verona, Mo. TERRY, IAMES, Cameron, Mo. TETRlCK,. MAY, Mountain Grove, Mo. THARP, MARY IANE, Springfield, Mo. THOMAS, MOLLY ANN, Springfield, Mo. TUCKER, BOB, Springfield, Mo. TURK, ANN, Ash Grove, Mo. VILES, KATIE, Springfield, Mo. WALKER, NEWMAN, Monett, Mo. WASSON, MARTHA, Springfield, Mo. WATSON, JAMES, Springfield, Mo. WHITED, BARBARA, Louisburg, Mo. WHITTAKER, DAVE, Cabool, Mo. WILL, FRED, Chicago, Ill. WILLIAMS, HUC-H, Mansfield, Ark. WINCHELL, MARILYN, Lebanon, Mo. WINDSOR, LOIS, Union City, Mo. WOOD, KATY, Springfield, Mo. WOOODFILL, SUE, Nevada, Mo. ANDERSON, IACKIE DALE, Marshfield, MO. P86 IWLQIQ ww 5 .,.,. ff We .A ........ . WW! ...... ' ... ' cv. l ..', ., ,ffl ' . . - -'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' , H '. ' ' '...'.. ' 4+ ':::':E325f2:f::f??:? I 'Zj3G'Z-'ZJ'I5Z::E L ff11, ..... - .4- f7777???Z?Z??3523:1:3:-:2:-:-:.:- -35225 , 7 f W H. ......... ...: fi'i 'n qfr' ' l ..4l' L' M .. . o'4'f 2 -:f sly' 1 K ,A ,.g. g.' f ' .- W We? 4 f'52E5' Q ' -fffi 4 'Lf X Z A -Wl ?'?'ft 1 431 CLASS OFFICERS: MARILYN WARNER, Secretary PATTI ESHELMAN, President 33 -, 1 J. V, ,ee - T ':, -1 ii- -I 'z 'Qi rf 1- f -1,1 a gf A. - 1: .IZ J ' , ' ' 22: 435 f ' 34 ii I ' 9 i Z - W - l 5 , ,Y F , .R 3 ri ' Ng' ' r i ABERNATHY, DON, Fair Grove, Mo. ABRAM, MAX LEO, Carthage, Mo, ADAIR, MARY JUNE, Sfrang. Oklahoma ALBERS, DALLAS, Branson, Mo. ALGEO, BOB, Springfield, Mc. ALLEN, BILL, Springfield, Mo. ANDERSON, JOYCE, Rogersville, Mo. ARNAUD, MARY, Monett, Mo. ARNOLD, FLOYD, Marionville, Mo. ARNONE, ANNA LOU, Miller, Mo. AARON, PHILLIP, Cassville, Mo. ATKERSON, DELORES, Aurora, Missouri BAKER, STELLA, Springfield, MO. BAKER, JOHN, Galena, Mo. BALDRIDGE, ANDREW, Springfield, Mo. BAN, WILLIAM, Springfield, MO. BANE, KAY, Springfield, Mo. BARKER, NORMA LEE, Aurora, MO. BARNES, BETTY RUTH, Licking, Mo. BARTON, WAYNE, Ozark, Mo. BASSETT, MARY JUNE, Crane, Mo. BATTEN, JOHN, Greenfield, Mo. BAUER, FREDRICA, Springfield, Mo. BEACHLER, FAE, Springfie d, Mo. BEAN, CLODINE, Gideon, Mo, BECKERDITE, DAVID, Fair Grove, Mo, BECKERDITE, JERRY, Pleasant Hope, Mo. BEERSMAN, JAMES, Strafford, Mo. BENNETT, W. E., Republic, Mo. BILES, BlLL, Springfield, Mo. BILLINGSLY, RUTHA, Hammond, Mo. BINGAMON, KENNETH, Thayer, Mo. BOEHM, BEVERLY, Springfield, Mo. BALDRIDGE, CAROLYN, Springfeld, Mo. BOOHER, JO ANN, Springfield, MO. BOWERS, WREATHEL, Rogersville, Mo. BOWMAN, JIMMIE, Aurora, Mo. BOYD, LLOYDA, Springfield, Mo. BOYLE, CATHERINE, Springfield, Mo. BRAITHWAIT, CHARLES, Bolivar, Mo, BRANSTINE, RUTH, Fair Grove, Mo. BRATTIN, MODENA, Wheaton, Mo. BRAY, ROBERT T., Sparta, Mo. BREUER, ROBERT, Sf. James, Mo. BRIGGS, HAROLD, Springfield, Mp. - BROCK, MARY ELIZABETH, Springfield, M . BROOKS, GEORGE D., Springfield, Mo. BROOKS, RALPH, Springfield, Mo. BROWN, DEAN, Springfield, Mo. BROWNE, DOROTHY ANN, Springfield, M BROWNING, RUBY LEE, Verona, Mo. O BRYANT, MARY ELLEN, Springjlield, MO. BRYSON. JANICE, Springfield, o. BUFFlNGTON, JERRY, Springfield, Mo. BURGER, PAULINE A., Billings, Mo. BURGESS, VERNON, Spriizigfield, Mo. BURNS, SUSIE, Springfiel , Mo. BURSON, MARY SUE, MT. Vernon, Mo. BURTON, CHARLES, Lebanon, Mo. BUSSE, KAY, Springfield, Mo. BUTLER, CLINT, Lamar, Mo. CALDWELL, BOB, Anderson, Mo. CAPPS, FLORENE, Windyville, Mo. CARBONE, JOE, Cicero, Illinois CARDIN, LORENE, Dixon, Mo. CARTER, JEAN, Republic, Mo. CARUTHERS, ETHEL, Alfon, Mo. CASE, LENORA, Elkland, Mo. CATT, MELVIN, Mt. Vernon, Mo. CHAPMAN, PAUL, Springfield, Mo. CHRISTIAN, BETTE, Neosho, Mo. CHUBB, CHARLES, Springfield, Mo. CLARK, CAROLYN, Springfield, Mo CLARK, JACK, West Plains, Mo. CLAYPOOL, JEAN, Greenfield, Mo. CLEMENSON, RAY, Nevada, Mo. CLIFTON, JAMES, Berryville, Ark. CLOTWORTHY, JOHN, Eldon, Mo. COLLINS, VIRGIL, Berryville, Ark. COLSON, THELMA, Gilliam, Mo. COMBS, RAY, Forsyth, Mo. COMPTON, TROY, Springfield, Mo. CONLON, SUSIE, Springfield, Mo. COOK, RAYMOND, Branson, Mo. AYMOND S rin field, Mo. CORDRY. R . P B CRAIG, BILL, Springfield, MO. CRAIG, JOHNNY, Sf. Louis, Mo. CRAWFORD, WILLIAM, Niangua, MO. CREWSE, C-ENE, Mountain Grove, Mo. CRISMON, DAVID, Nebo, Mo. CROLEY, KATHLEEN, Carthage, Mc. CUNNINGHAM, WILLIAM, Bolivar, ERRYNE Osa e Mo CURNUTT, J , g , . DANIEL, RAYMA, Springfield, Mo, DAUGHTREY, VIRGINIA. Dadeville, DAVIES, PEPPER, Springfield, Mo. DAVIS, PATSY, Bakersfield, Mo. DAVIS, PAT C. Jr., Sikesfon, Mo. AVIS ROBERT, Chicago, III. D . DAVIS. RUBY R., Joplin, Mo. DAY, DAUNIS, Springfield, Mo. DAY, DONALD, Springfield, Mo. DAY GLENN Marshfield Mo. DAY VERA MAE Niangua M. DELP, JIMMY Springfield M. DERRICK, DON, Marsfmfield Mo. i I I . I . I , 'I , , , O J III . L- - ll DEDMON, DONALD, M 1' ' G , M . , ' I kai I -. I I ' oun anno rove o li YT, .V I , ' Y 3 X Y . I l i J ' I X .eng Ii - DICKENSHEET, GEORGE Springfield, Mo. DILLARD, JIMMY, Springfield, Mo. DOWNEY, JIM, Joplin, Mo. DRAGONUK, CLAUDIA, Springfield, Mo. DROWN, BARBARA, Springfield, Mo. DUGAN, BOB, Marshfield, Mo. DULL, JOHN, Buffalo, Mo. DUNAWAY, NANCY, Springfield, Mo. DUNCAN, WANDA MARILYN, Mf. View, Mo. DUNN, KATHRYN, Springfield, Mo. EAGLEBURGER, BARBARA, Springfield, MO. ECKLES, WARREN, Springfield, Mo. EDMONSON, WANDA LEA, Springfield, Mo. II .Ie ,i i x m I - i I I ,ii 23,5 O ' LE 1 ,-.fa-9 '19-ff . ..4s.,, 35 . J I, , 'fi' QUE N I Ie , . I g .X S J .h-L ' 9' I ge .ax l L Q- . I -Y A, 1 . si, v. I L Q ,l 41. . F I I X ELLIS, IACK, Springfield, Mo. ELLISON, MAXINE, Ava, Mo. ENYEART, IACKIE. Springfield, Mo. ESHELMAN, PATTY, Springfield, Mo. ESTERLY, GEORGE, Sarcoxie, Mo. ESTES, WILLIAM, Springfield, MO. W EVANS, RUTH ANN, Reeds, Mo. FARMER, ROBERT, Gainesville, MO. FARNEY, LORAINE, Cameron, Mo. FEARING, TED, Springfield, Mo. FENNER, BETTY ANN, Carthage, Mo. FERREE, CELESTE, carrhdge, Md. FERRELL, GLENDA, Hermitage, Mo. FINLEY, RUTH, Springfield, Mo. FISHER, MADGE, Golden City, Mo, FLORENCE, BILLIE IEAN, Bunker, Mo. FORTNER, DAN, Springfield, Mo. FORTNER, IOAN, Lockwood, Mo. FOX, AMOS, Sfockfon, Calif. FOX, KENNETH, Stockion, Calif. FRANK, I-IERMINE, Regousburg, Germany FREDERICK, WYLENE, Moneff, Mo. FREEMAN, DELBERT, Rogersville, Mo. FREEMAN, DORIS, Fairview, Mo. FUHR SHIRLEY, Springfield, Mo. GARBER, LAURA, sdfwxie, Md. GARLAND, KEITH, Cabool, Md. GARRETT, MARY ANN, wesf Plains, Mo. GATES, LENA MAE, Reeds, Mo. GAULDINC, lvloNA, Ava, Md. GAUNT, ADRIAN, Buffalo, Mo. GENTRY, IANICE, Hollister, Mo. GENTRY, MARTHA, Hollister, Mo. GEREN, DOUGLAS DWIGHT, Crane, Mo. GIBSON, OMAR, Blue Eye, Mo. GIBSON, ALBERT, Springfield, Mo. GIPSON, GEORGE, Crane, Mo. GLENDENNING, OLIVE. Bolivar, Mo. GLIDEXVELL, BUDDY, Springfield, Mo, GORDON. DONNA, Springfield, Mo. GRANT, SUSANNE, Morrisville, Mo. GRAY, RAY, St. Louis, Mo. GREEN, EVERETT W., Republic, Mo. GREEN, FRANK, Springfield, Mo. GREGG, LULU ANN, Reeds Springs, Mo. GROVES, BETTY, Cameron, Mo. GROVES, GERALD, Plato, Mo. GULLION, CLARENCE, Willow Springs, Mo. HALE, MARY IANE, Springfield, Mo. HALE, TRUMAN, Springfield, Mo. HARKEY, HILDA, Altmas, Florida HARMON, MARY LOU, Fair Grove, Mo. HARRIS, ANNIE, Norfork, Ark. HARMON, LEONARD L., West Plains, Mo. l-IARTLEY, TOMMY, Springfield, Md. HASSLER, NAoNll, Mansfield, Md, HEATHERLY, WALTER, Springfield, Mo. l-lElNEN, HOWARD. Verona, Md. HELTDN, Belzrlls, Plato, wld. l-lsLToN, DAVID, Plato, Mo. HEMBREE, NORMA, Springfield, Mo. HICKEY, PAT, Springfield, Mo. HICKMAN, PAUL, Cross Timbers, Mo. HICKS, MARY JANE, Sarcoxie, Mo. HOBBS, NORA, Walnuf Grove, Mo. HOLDER, JO LAINE, Walnuf Grove, Mo. HOLLOWAY, MARTHA SUE, Warsaw, Mo. HOLLOWAY, WALLACE, Springfield, Mo. HOSEY, EDWIN, Springfield, Mo. HOSFIELD, THOMAS, Neosho, Mo. HOWARD, MARTHA, Purdy, Mo. HOWARD, MARY JANE, Diggins, Mo. HUNT, WANDA LOUISE, Ava, Mo, HURST, JOAN, Marshfield, Mo. HUSS, MORRIS ANN. Fairfield, Illinois HUTCHISON, E. E., Ava, Mo. HUTSELL, J. D., Dawson, Mo. HUTTON, LILI, Niangua, Mo. HYDE, JUANITA, Buffalo, Mo. IRICK, BOB, Lebanon, Mo. JACKSON, BONNIE, Springfield, Mo. JAMES, RICHARD, Springfield, Mo. JENKINS, JUNE. Jenkins, Mo. IINKS, CHARLES, Springfield, Mo. JOHNSON, ARLENE. Bois D'Arc, Mo. JOHNSON, URSALEE, Jerico Springs, Mo. JOHNSTON, VERNON, Norwood, Mo. JONES, KENNETH, Fordland, Mo. KAUFFMAN, REBA, Springfield, Mo, KEITH, GERALD, Seneca, Mo. KELSAY, BILL, Springfield, Mo. KENNEDY, KEN, Springfield, Mo. KERN, DIXIE BETH, Springfield, MO. KERR, SUSAN, Ozark, Mo. KESNER, JIM, Tecumseh, Mo. KIMBER, T. CLENNON, Springfield, Mo. KINDER, JEAN, Van Buren, Mo. KING, ROBERT, Aldrich, Mo. KINSER, LILLIAN, Rogersville, Mo. KUBAT, GEORGE, Morton, Mo. LAKE, BERNARD, Sf. Louis, Mo, LAMBETH, PAT, Springfield, Mo. LAMPO, CLIVE JR., Neosho, Mc. LAND, LILLIAN, Leesburg, Mo. LAND, LOIS, Leasburg, Mo. LANDERS, JEAN, Willard, Mo. LANG, JIM, Wentworth, Mo. LANER, WIBUR, Springfield, MO. LAUGHLIN, LOUISE, Waynesville, Mo. LAUGHLIN, MAXINE, Waynesville, Mo. LAVERT, KINNON, Springfield, Mo. LAWSON, LELA, Springfield, Mo. LAWLESS, PATRICIA, Springfield, Mo. LAWSON, EDITH, Rayborn, Mo. LEE, PHOEBE, Aurora, Mo. LEFLER, DOROTHY. Mountain Grove, Mo. LEWELLING, BETTY, Seneca, Mo. LEWIS, DORANN, Springfield, Mo. LEWIS, GERALD, Bois D'Arc, Mo. LIMES, JIM, Springfield, Mo, T4 I Y J LJ I -.. . . '55 Q , .. ii, Dail 7 ,fa , W 1 I s I -II . ,s, -at .1 4 .- .X In I 1 I I 1 , + I arg' I-III ,ff '1, I ,::.a I -' we , R 'N ' Pt' . .f ,ii 'I -r al II ev' I J lf' GI ' W I QL I gi .SJ I , -xv f A V l 49-. 1 vs 1' I I if I I I I ai I 6 -A 5: is 22 'EOE V I Z' li 'F lx l T' .J-' ' V Ju N , M J: X V W I . in ' X ii mg ' V I A I A ' A L fifr in 'LT QQ' J., . ..:., ml ' , ,,,,g ..:-- , ' rm-3, 5 I Q' I I s1'-- ,I 1.- . . W ' fialm - ' 2.. -' - A ' K I an' up .1 ' 3, A 52' I fx A . iv .Q fi '38 fi - ,g-,sp , aa ' . I is ww 6 at Y' 'K .. gh 4 a 5 F 'f 'A 'VA I ' x ,-' f f if . ' ' LISENBY, JOHN, Springfield, Mo. LINDSEY, CHARLES, Springfield, Mo. LIVINGSTON, HELEN LOUISE, Grogan, Mo LOCARNI, BOB, Carthage, Mo. LONG, ERMA, Fair Grove, Mo. LORENZ, ROBERT, Springfield, Mo. LOW, KENNETH, Urbana, Mo. LOWRY, IOE, Springfield, Mo. LUNA, E. M., Mansfield, Mo. LUNAH, LARRY, Marshfield, Mo. LUTHER, PHYLLIS, White, Oklahoma LUTTRELL, FRANCIS, Springfield, Mo. MCCANN, GORDON, Springfield, Mo. MCCARTHY, DONNA, Lebanon, Mo. MCCLANCY, BETTY, Strafford, Mo. MCCONNELL, ERMA, Aurora, Mo. MCCRARY, VERNA LEE, Sullivan, Mo. McDOWELL, IACK, Springfield, Mo. MCELHANEY, BETTY IEAN, Republic, Mo MCGEE, TRULA LEE, Mt. Vernon, Mo. MCGUIRE, FERN, Lynchburg, Mo. MCGUIRE. VERLON, Bois D'Arc, Mo. MCLEMORE, CAROLYN, South Greenfield, M . MCNABJB, IAMES, Marshfield, Mo. McNElL, NANCY, Walnut Grove, Mo. MABEE, VIRGINIA. Alpena Pass, Ark. MAGEE, JULIUS, Pineville, Mo. MAILES, GARY, Neosho, Mo. MARLIN, HAROLD, Springfield, Mo. MARTIN, CLARENCE, Springfield, Mo. MARTIN, JOYCE, Tunas, Mo. MAY, PHYLLIS, Cape Fair, Mo. MEDLIN, IEANE, Aurora, Mo. MHOON, GENEVA, Seneca, Mo. MILLER, TRUMAN, Carthage, Mo. MILLER, IEANETTE, Carthage, Mo. MOBERLY, MERLE, Greybull, Wyoming MONTGOMERY, CLARK, Stockton, Mo. MONTGOMERY, GENE, Springfield, Mo. MOORE, SHARRON, Galena, Mo. MOON, LOY, Springfield, Mo. MORRIS, GUIDO, F-air Grove, Mo. MORRIS, ROBERT, Denver, Colorado MOSBY, WILLIAM, Springfield, Mo. MOSHER, BARBARA, Springfield, Mo. MOSLEY, IIM, Springfield, Mo. MOUNTIOY, ROBERT, Lamar, Mo. MULLINS, RUTH, El Dorado Springs, Mo. MULTER, DON, Mt. Vernon, Mo., MURTAUGH, ELIZABETH, Springfield, Mo NASTELIN, HAROLD, Conneaut, Ohio NORBURY, BETTY, Springfield, Mo. NORTHRIP, DAVID, Rogersville, Mo. ODIO, CECILIA, San lose, Costa Rica ODIO, MIMI, San lose, Costa Rica ODIO, OFELIA, San lose, Costa Rica OSBORNE, BILL, Newfonia, MO. OUSLEY, EVELYN, Laquey, Mo.. OVERTON, GENE, El Dorado Springs, Mo. OWEN, RETA, Republic, Mo. PAGE, ILENE, Ozark, Mo. PARKHURST, KEITH, La Russell, Mo. PECK, PAULINE, Springfield, Mo. PERRYMAN, JOHN, Lebanon, Mo. PETERSON, HELEN KAY, Springfielo, Mo. PETTIGREW, GEORGIANNA, Elkland, Mo. PETTY, MARVIN G., Springfield, Mo. PHILLIPS, FRANCES, Stoc ton, Mo. PINKLEY, VIRGINIA, Blue Eye, Mo. PINNELL, HOWARD, Springfield, Mo. PINNEY, ALFRED, Springfield, Mc. POLAND, MARGARET, Sarcoxie, Mo. PORTER, MARGIE, Bartow, Fla. PRESLEY, VIRGINIA, Springfield, Mo. PREWITT, DORETHA JOYCE, Spokane, Mo PRUITT, EVELYN, Ava, Mo. PURCELL, JACK, Washington, D. C. PUTMAN, CAROLYN, Springfield, Mo. RAGLE, PHYLLIS, Springfield, Mo. RAPP, STEPHEN, Aurora, Mo. RAUCH, BETTY ANN, Billings, Mo. RAY, FRED. El Dorado Springs, Mo. REED, PAUL. Springfield, Mo, REDMOND, ROBERT F., Carthage, Mo. REICHARDT, CHARLES, Springfield, Mo. RENNER, KENNETH,.Wesl' Plains, Mo. REYNAUD, MARY SUE, Monett, Mo. U REYNNOLDS, VIRGINIA, EI Dorado Springs o. RICH, ROSALYN, Springfield, Mo. RICHARDSON, SUZANNE, Mt. Grove, Mo RICHARDSON, FREDA, Oakland, Mo. RILEY, CHARLES T., Sleeper, Mo. RITTER, JIM, West Plains, Mo. ROBERTS, WILBUR, Springfield, Mo. ROBERTS, JAMES, Springfield, Mo. ROBINETTE, DAVID, Springfield, Mo. ROBINS, ANN, Liberal, Mo. ROGERS, HARRY, Springfield, Mo. ROGERS, JOHN H., Springfield, Mo. ROLEY, PATSY, Springfield, Mo. ROPER, PATI, Tulsa, Oklahoma ROSE, ANNA K., Summitt, Ark. ROSE, DON, Springfield, Mo. ROUTH, JEAN, Springfield, Mo. RUSH, EVA LEA, Avery, Mo. RYAN, JERRY, Springfield, Mo. SALLEE, EVELYN, Pondfork, Mo. SALLEE, NORMA JEAN, Pondfork, Mo. SALLY, GENE, Rolla, Mo. SAMPSON, CORINNE, Rocky Comfort, Mo. SAYRE, RICHARD, Joplin, Mo. SCARBOROUGH, RICHARD, Springfield, MO. SCHMALHORST, HELEN, Springfield, Mo. SCHUPBACK, JOAN, Highlandville, Mo. SCOTT, WILLA, Strafford, Mo. SEAMON, JOETTA, Tulsa, Oklahoma SECHLER. LOIS, Mt. Vernon, Mo. SED.. ELDA FAY, Ava, Mo. SHANNON, VERA LEE, Springfield, Mo. SHREVE, ELIZABETH, Spring ield, Mo. ' 6 iw , IE, If fe f W fy ,, ., , rig M f el .N Id I I ' QQ Ir' 1 - 3? ,J 1 Y 4 2 'Bel I , I. ' i r1 , 2, Q, lg 'f , ' li 'lf A p I? .iw fa' E . ',7, A B I I LS f a I I A I 1 fi: :I I J el: fl I Ili, 1 , i'2if E 'I ,4 iv- ' I4 Reg, A 1 ' , I J . fff Ii ' ' I-I WM ii V , -2-2, 5 ,-. ' . , V .L f , ll . ,,, V I Y I ji? ei '- , 'F 9 I ' A, I ' 6 W' lqfif el!! I-.ii ' I fe gf' U -ii' -3'-If -' If .Zh-' -I? if E ' ' g .A R I ' if I ' ,rig . f- I as L' A -1 I 'Q .- Ili- ,jr rf zgg I' SCHUMACHER, SALLY, Springfield, Mo SIDDENS, RALPH G., Springfield, Mo. SIMS, REVA, Clever, Mo. SIX, ROY, Walnut Grove, Mo. SKELLEY, DAVID, Springfield, Mo. SMILEY, CLIFFORD J., Springfield, Mo. SMITH ARTHUR, Springfield, Mo. SMITH, BARBARA, Nevada, Mo. SMITH DONNIS, Nixa, Mo. SMITH, EUGENE, Springfield, Mo. SMITH, GERALD, Springfield, Mo. SMITH, MERVIN, Springfield, Mo, SMITH, PATRICIA LEE, S ringfield, Mo. SMITH SMITH sNEEp,' RATSXC Springfiegd, Mo, RICHARD, Wheaton, Mo. CUBA IANE, Green Forest, Ark. SOUDER, OLA SUE, Springfield, Mo. SPRINGER, NOREEN, Buffalo, Mo. STANTON, BETTY, Springfield, Mo. STAPLES, DONALD, Kfgftesville, Mo STARKEY, SAM, Willar , Mo. STEELEY, SANFORD, Everton, Mo. STINE, IOE, Nixa, Mo. STOCKMAN, MARILYN, Springfield, Mo. STONE, BETTY, Bolivar, Mo. STOVER, FLOYD C., Birch Tree, Mo. STRICKLAND, CHARLES, Lebanon, 'M0. STUBBLEFIELD, MARIORIE, Springfield, Mo. SURGI. MARIA, Webb City, Mo. SUTTLES, IO ELLEN, Sioux City, Iowa TAYLOR, DEWEY, Aurora, Mo. TAYLOR, LILLIAN, Springfield, Mo. TERRY, RUTH, Cameron, Mo. TESTERMAN, MARY, jasper, Mo. THEUER, DORINDA, Springfield, Mo. THOMAS, IDELL, Springfield, Mo. THOMAS, VIRGINIA, Springfield, Mo. THOMASON, BARBARA, Everton, Mo. TILLOTSON, W. D., Mt. Vernon, Mo. TINNON, BOB, Springfield, Mo. TOALSON, BARBARA, Springfield, MO. TRANTHAM, ALBERT, Springfield, MO, TRAW, BILL, Springfield, Mo. TROGDON, JACK, Republic, Mo. TRUE, EUGENE, Urbana, Mo. TRUE, ROY, Urbana, Mo. TUCKER, MARILYN, Sullivan, Mo. TUCIKER, NADINE, Buffalo, Mo. TUGGLE, BETTY, Neosho, Mo. UNDERWOOD, BOB, Anderson, Mo. VAN DE MARK, GEORGE, Lamar, Mo. VERFURTH, IIMMY, Billings, Mo. VERTZ, ROBERT JOHN, Mt. Vernon, M VOLKER, VERNON, Springfield, Mo. WAHLBRINK, ELDON, ST. Louis, Mo. WALKER, ANABELLE, Monelf, MO. WALKER, IEANNE, Springfield, Mo. WALTON, BETTY IANE, Niangua, Mo. WARDEN, ERNEST, Squires, Mo. WARE, IAMES o., Highiandvnle, Mo. WARNER, MARILYN, Spiingfield, Mo. WEINZIRL, MARY, Moneff, Mo. WETZEL, HELEN, Springfield, Mo. WELLESLEY, BONNIE, lane, Mo. WELLS, SUE, Pryor, Oklahoma WHEELER, KEITH, Lebanon, Mo. WHEELER, MTKE IR., Springfield, Mo. WHITE, MARY K., Sprinifield, Mo. WILCOX, VIRGINIA, Loc wood, Mo. WILLIAMS, BILL, Thomasville, Mo. WILLIAMS, IOE, Newlonia, Mo. WILLVAMS, JOYCE, Verona, Mo. WILLIAMS. MAIZIE, Springfield, Mo. WILLIAMSON, MARILYN, MI. Vernon, WILLINCHAM, DON, Willow Springs, WILSON, DOUGLAS, Halfway Mo. WILSON, ROBERT, Springfielci, Mo. WINCO, CHARLES, Springfield, Mo. WINKLE, VADA, Green Forest, Ark, WITHERSPOON, LOREN, Springfield, WOLFE, BETTY IO, Houston, Mo. WOLFE, SHIRLEEN, Winona, Mo. WORKMEN, IUNIOR, Ozark, Mo. WYNN, MARY IO, Hartville, Mo. YAC-ER, RUTH, Springfield, Mo. ZEHR, IO ANN, Gran y, Mo. ZIRSCHKY, VERLENE, Upton, Mo. 41 KA -.41 E I I I I' . I I Q -I J!-gg II 1 - - gc.-I . I2 5 4, I I V LT' - 4-4 , 7 2- I it i gn Mo. U . I ' ' I . 'Iwi Mo. A-I ' h V ,E 4- i an 'L ,I ,1 , Q1 A , -, zg.,,, uv ilu I 51 .W ,- -f Qu., I, . I-, ff gounci OFFICERS President ............. ...,........,..... ..,..,... j a ck Dickerson Vice President ........ ,......... Q uentin Ponder Secretary-treasurer ..... ....... M ary jane Robinette Reporter .,.....,.......... .,.... T helma McMurtrey Moderator ............ .,....,... D onald Payton The All-Club Advisory Council exists on the SMS campus as an advisory group ultimately promoting co- operation among the various organizations. Member- ship is limited to one representative from any organiza- tion having official recognition of the College and which is extra-curricular in nature. Meeting once a month, the council represents a cross section of the ideas and attitudes of all members i:n each club. The basic policies of this representative group are to introduce new projects of the school to the different organizations, plan all-school social activities in con- junction with the social director and the student coun- cil, suggest improvements to the student council, and work out an effective plan tor notification of all students concerning the activities of the school. The student council president acts as moderator for the club. An outstanding social eveint sponsored by the All- Club Council was the Christmas Dance held last Decem- ber l4 for the first time at SMS. Completely student activated, this event was so successful that it will un- doubtedly become a tradition on our College campus. Many more such projects are being planned for the comiing year. Besides the social organizations, the groups re- presented in the All-Club Advisory Council are the ser- vice organizations including A. P. O. and the College Red Cross chapterg the religious organizations represent- ed by the Wesley Foundation, Newman Club, B. S. U., and S. C. A.g the honorary organizations whose members are Alpha Mu Gamma, Alpha Psi Omega, Delta Phi Delta, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Kappa Omicron Phi, Pi Beta Chi, Pi Omega Pi and S-Club: and the departmental orgainiza- tions composed of the Agriculture Club, Association for Childhood Education, Bruiin Boosters, College Theatre, Commercial Club, F. T. A., German Club, Home Econ- omics Club, Industrial Education Club, International Re- lations Club, La Tertulia, Radio Club, Treble Club, W. A. A., Orchesis, Dolphins, and French Club. K-1 Back Row left to right: Tom Freeman CAlpha Psi Omegai, Virgil Campbell llnternational Relations Clubl, jim Poland lSigrna Pii, lack Dickerson KTEKEJ President All-Club Advisory Council, Dan Snyder llndustrial Education Clubl, Allan Stallcup iRed Znd Sars? .caylen Bradley mdpha Mu Cammal, jack Crook llndepenclentsi , Ernest Fontheim llnternational -Relations Clubl, jim Lamberson iStudent Christian Associationi, Walter May tFrench Clubl, Davey Hilton lStudent Councill, Marvin Ober- lande' llndusmal Educamnl' i f Po de icommercaai Clubl Hubert Row: ohn Baker iBa tist Student Unionl, Lee Moose iSigma Tau Gamma , Quen in in -r - , 3rd Cantrell iPi Omega Pilf, john Dobyns iNewman Clubi, Loy Cope lGerman Clubi,. Robert Phipps lAgriculture Clubi. 4th Row: Ted Largo iCollege Theatrel, jane Elsey lOrchesisl, Carolyn Hedgecock lSigma Sigma Sigmal. r M Sth Row: lonette Shaffer lTreble Clubl, Orrene Hassler lDelta Phi Deltai, NadyneASm1th l.Delta Sigma Epsilonl, Forda LUFBY lF2l, Ann Price lPi Kappa Sigrnal, Inez Dilahunty iFuture Teachers of Americal, Shirley Taylor lSpamsh Clubl, era Beinke lDolphinsi. . I . , Ph H. B k KA h Front Row: Mary jane Robinette lKappa Mu EDSll0 'l- Mane M'Sel lB'fU Bwsfersi, Dora Quinn lW-A-A-li Y lf- '00 5 M 5 sociation tor Childhood Educationl, Thelma McMurtrey lAlpha Sigma Taui, Lillian Williams lAlpha Delta Pal, Mrs. ary Lou Bilsborough iSp0nsorl, Mary jean Shoffner lAlpha Sigma'Alphai, loan Decker lKappa Omicron Phil. . v Not in Picture-Bob Crouch 1Kappa Alphal, Dale Sparks iA.P.O.l, Virginia Flolt lWesley Founclationl, Troy Compton lChrists Ambassadorsl, Frank Knox lPi Beta Chii, jim Mentis l S Clubl, lrwln Shelmarl lRadl0 Clubl- ,gl .. ,fa 'X 7' .-. -Q ' 1 I l ri -va ,-1' .Q ,- '!... in' X ' ' - e ' - i ' B ' --' ' 4 ,N - . V ' . ' sl 1 lx Q s V,,' . . 0 - ' I 09 V, ' s'4'0-,A 1 ' XX I gl I I ' . ' AU. 5' ' I ?i'1'1aa.,', N . I 5 -V ,X -. :fn 15-A5251 :'?f ' -'.' F 1' l ',. , K. - ' V H . 'I . sf .' ' ' s 5 of g 1 A. aff 1 I ' . f gd' V ,ww . A gig - Q. .9 I N .W I 'Q es! 5 -5 1 U 9' .Ur lv-uf' .'-.. -3:52. -1 J' , r .' ..' -.s. O lj - rl. -'2-ja, , -'pw ,. 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' .fb 1. .L N- 4 ' . 'K' ' fffqf- JM FV' 1: .2 '4L'14Q ' . 'V - V ,W f V ' ' A' :SLI 59' X., I,.d?gV, ,yi ,li Q ,p V 'V . ' V. I , I- . V v ' -r 17'-tl.. , v, , I. ,.. V ., s ' ' f - Q... ' g . V fl .'1'5'1Ss'- ' . 1 f A ' Q in 1 ' fv A .. V 4 ' VV!! 'VP' rv- 4 - P 22. ' H sg.: , , Qs' ' F 5 fi J 153, , -, f f Q ' V 11, . . , I.i A V,lf.f 'Q . :f 'V V APA . A Y H 'I' l -' 1 f if' .' 'i'g.u'-'1':'4:u -v -' ' f i 4 V 1 '-.L l ' A 1 ' W : ' 1 . Q Vw- I ,2 . -'- ' ' ' 1 ' ' Q2 ' . - A g- ' ' 7-1-fy? V J qLw ,.,- .' !'.'fffsf+ , , , V V , V ,Y IV, . V VL: . V . x ,, tw Vt, V' V'lw.Ii.,g, .' H, ri -- jr yff, 'f A' XV . ' ',- -' .,: ,'.-V1 ,- . .:J. ' fe ' ' 5 ' ve '-uw 1.2 . .M- 3 'S 'H '. 1 W I'-' 'h 651'f T'1,,'-- . , -,'r' .Y fv ' -' 13 - -4 . ---' v . - V. -.5 15' .fdgaka :beau i if-f 1' -. Left to right-Rosemary Brawley, President, Lillian Williams, Vice President, Ramona Frazier, Treasurer. Alpha Delta Pi sorority was founded at the Wesleyan Female College in Macon, Georgia, May l5, l85l, thus making it the oldest secret society for wo- men in the world. Moreover, it is not only national, but international in character, having several chapters in Canada. ln all, there are 78 active chapters located on the major campuses of the country. Gamma Mu chapter of Alpha Delta Pi was installed on the SMS campus on March 26, l949, in an impressive service conducted by national officers and members of Alpha Gamma Chapter at Missouri University. At the same time, the Springfield alumna chapter gained several new members from the alumna of the former local club. Gamma Mu has spent a busy year with mainy activi- ties. Some of the annual affairs included: The Wishing Well Party, Homecoming tea for alumnae, Parent's Day tea, a party for the actives by the pledges, a reception be- fore the All School Christmas dance, an initiation bain- quet, Founder's Day banquet, and the annual Spring formal dance. Members of Alpha Delta Pi are ac- tive in College Theater, La Tertulia, V119- -1 Kappa Omicron Phi, Standard Staff, yi , ir ozafko Staff, Band Modem Dance 3 Club, Treble Club, WAA, Bruin Boas- p l ters, Dolphin Club, Delta Phi Delta, Student Christian Association, VVesley Foundation, New- man Club, and the Choir and Pep Squad. The ADPi colors are pale blue and white. The flower is the violet. Sponsors are Mrs. Claude Groves and Miss Mary jo Boyle. OFFICERS President ,.,..,.t.,. ..,... L illian Dallas Williams Vice President .......,....,... ,........., M ariorie Schmitt Secretary .............................. .......,,,.,.., I oan Healey Corresponding Secretary ....... ....,...... B etty Early Treasurer .........,...........,.... ....... R amona Frazier Historian ..,,,...,.. ...... S hirlee Bridgforth Chaplain .,.,........,.. ......... N ancy Fenton Social Chairman ,..,.. ...,.,.,... I ane Elsey Reporter ...........,...................,,... .,......, R oslie Hight Guard ...............,.....,..,....,............. ..,., M ary K. Link Membership Selection Chairman .,.... ..., P at Baumann Scholarship Chairman ................,..,..................,...,,...... Wanda Oheim Back Row, left to right--Mazie Williams, Catherine Boyle, Marilyn Williamson, jennie Ragle, Shirlee Briclgforth, Carol Sias, Mary Sue Smith, june Brooks, jackie Hayden, Roslind Rich, Barbara Kettell, jo Ann Carner. Second Row-Betty, Naniy Fenton, Fritzi Bauer, Mary Lou Brookshire, Wanda Oheim, Janie Elsey, Rose Marie Dix, jean Ann Rust, Betsy Hinds, Roslie Hight, Helen Kay Peterson, joan Headley. Front Row-Mary jo Boyle, sponsor, Lee Hunt, Rosemary Brawley, Evelyn Ruark, Marjorie Schmitt, Ramona Frazier, Patty Baumann, Betty Stanton, Hilda Harkey, Mary Katherine Link, joleen Harris, Lillian Williams. .A ,DAQ igma .14 ,ada S -uv 2 OFFICERS President ..,......,.,,...,............ Mary lean Shoffner 3 ,f Vice President .....,. ,,,.. ..... . . .Jeanette Bell ,'V Secretary .,,...,.... . ..... ,..... A Ita Phillips Rush Captain.. ............... Betty Baker - - - Treasurer ...... ,.... . .. Ermadeen Mers 9 -h Editor ..,..., .. ...... Mary lane Tharp A- Chaplain ,... ....,..., B etty Poeppel . 66, Alpha Sigma Alpha has the distiinction of being the first sorority founded in the 2Oth century. On Novem- ber l5, l9Ol, five girls of the Farmville State Normal School, Farmville, Virginia, organized a sorority destined to become nation-wide. The Beta Sigma Chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha was formed on the SMS campus in November of l947. The charter was signed by the members of the Merry-C-o- Round social club, which was the oldest club on the campus, formed in l92'5. The past quarter of a century has found Alpha Sigma Alpha established in thirty-two college chapters and forty-five alumnae chapters throughout the country. A. S. A. was a founder of the Association of Education Sororities. These sororities returned to the National Pan-Hellenic Council in june of l948, and will remaiin as associate members for five years. National conven- tions and regional meetings are held every three years. Left to right-Mary jean Shoffner, President, jeanette Bell, Vice President, Alta Phillips, Secretary. The National convention was held last August at Gratiot lnn, Port Huron, Michigan, and delegates from the local chapter attended. Traditional celebrations for the chapter are the Founder's Day banquet on November l5, a Christmas celebration, a diinner dance on Valentine's Day, and activities on Parent's Day and Homecoming. Beta Sigma Chapter is active on the SMS campus in many projects, among which are the Cancer Drive and the March of Dimes. Alpha Sigs are represented in College Theatre, Choir, Orchesis Club, Alpha Psi Omega, Delta Phi Delta, and Kappa Omicron Phi. leainette Bell received national recognition in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Paula Fite was chosen as an attendant to Miss Merrie Christmas . Sponsor of the organization is Mrs. H. M. Farrar, and Mrs. Pauline DeFriese is patroness. W? Back Row, left to right: jean Reilly, Betty Stone Olive Cilendenning, leanette Bell, Martha Lou Ray, Marilyn Bales, Ermadeen Mers, Kay Busse, Dell DeLange, Helen Cudworth, Betty Poeppel. 2nd Row: Mary Sue Burson, Mikie Brock, Mrs. Pauline DeFriese, Patroness, Mrs. Horatio Farrar, Sponsor, Pat Murphy, Susanne Grant, 3rd Row: Suzanne Richardson, janet Newton, Mary jean Shoffner, Mary lane Tharp, Alta Phillips, Paula Fite. Front Row: Helen Hope Frink, La Una Morris, Betty Baker, Ann Ramsey, lo Etta Seaman, joey Wolf. .14 ,aka igma au Left to right-Thelma McMurtrey, President, Lynn Kennon Vice President, Barbara Gordon, Treasurer. OFFICERS President ..,............ ................... ...,. T h elma McMurtrey Vice President .....,.....,.,.. ..,..........., L ynn Kennon Recording Secretary ,.....,....... .......,,.......,....... . Sue Darr Corresponding Secretary ....., ........, M argaret Milspaugh Historian ........................... ..,......., M arie Bingham Chaplain ....,...........................,................................. Beverly Persell Alpha Sigma Tau was founded on the campus of Michigan State Normal College, Ypsilanti, Michigan, November 30, l899. The Alpha Delta Chapter was established on the Southwest Missouri State College campus in February, l948, when members of the Panola Club became pledges. Alpha Sigma Tau and Panola ideals are alike in that they aim for good scholarship as well as social participation. They received their charter in April, l948. An alumnae chapter was formed at the same time and is one of the largest and most active groups backing a campus sorority. ln August, l949, Alpha Sigma Tau held its Fiftieth Anniversary Coinvention at Hotel Stat- -Q. -uf- ler in Detroit, Michigan. At that con- 5 vention, Mrs. S. Carl Robinson ot St. Louis was elected national president. ste 7 K Alpha Sigma Taus are affiliated Q with many campus organizations. Amoing these are: College Theatre, Standard Staff, OzarkO Staff, Orchestra, Treble Club, Dolphin Club, Orchesis Club, N. E. A., F. T. A., Delta Phi Delta, Baptist Student Union, Student Christian Association, A. C. E., Commercial Club, Pep Squad, Choir, Radio Club, and Home Economics Club. The local chapter has spent a busy year with activi- ties including Rush Season, informal parties, script dances, Homecomiing and Founder's Day Luncheon, the annual Spring Fashion Show at the jewell Theatre, and the Spring Dance at Half-a-Hill. We have contributed money to and helped in other ways the Pine Mountain School in Kentucky and Penland Handicraft School located in North Carolina. Our sponsors are Mrs. Don Sebring and Mrs. Homer B. Williams, our patroness is Mrs. Eugene Schwartz. Back Row, left to right: Virginia Presley, Martha Kimber, Susan Kerr, joan Pursley, Ruby Davis, Ruth Terry, Betty Groves, Arlene Crosby, Lynn Kennon, Margaret Alshire, Mrs. Sebring, sponsor, Marie Surgi. 1 . . 2nd Row: Barbara Gordon, Loreta Darr, Barbara Mosher, Donna Gordon, Beverly Percell, Marlys Hank, Ann Diem, Su Darr, Marie Bingham Alyce Bracken, Mrs. Schwartz. Front Row: ,Betty Graves, Margaret Millspaugh, jonette Shaffer, Mary Kay Patterson, Rose Ann Crooks, Sally Ryan, Barbara Eagle- burger, Thelma McMurtrey. Il an 3 ,xnxx x?Q?2 tix Alpha Lambda Chapter of Delta Sigma Epsiloin was founded in Septem- ber l94l, as the first national sorority on the SMS campus DSE whose origin is traced back to Miami Univer sity Oxford Ohio l9l-4 extends from vi 1 . . - . x . r G, . - coast to coast, numbering over forty chapters. A national DSE Magazine, The Shield, keeps all chapters acquainted through chapter letters and snapshots. The sorority, a high rainking one scholastically, is represented in College Theatre, La Tertulia, Kappa Omicron Phi, Standard Staff, OzarkO Staff, Band, Orch- estra, Modern Dance Club, Treble Club, Debate, Alpha Mu Gamma, Women's Athletic Association, Dolphin Club, Bruin Boosters, Pi Beta Chi, Delta Phi Delta, and Springfield's Little Theatre. Nancy Timmons, DSE, was crovmned queen of Homecoming festivities this year at SMS. The Delta Darky Minstrel, one of the outstanding activities of the group, was presented in February under the direction of Shirley Hodge. All the characteristics of a real old-fashioned miinstrel, end men, chorus, and traditional minstrel music made the event one to remem- ber this year. A successful rushing season was one of the highlights of the Delta Sig activities this year. The chapter initiated sixteen pledges following the fall rush- ing. Another important eveint of the year was the Delta Sig Spring Dance and the Crowning of Miss Spring- lbeha igma 5,,.fz,,. F Left to right-Doris Dehoney, President, Nadyne Smith, Vice President, Darlene Norton, Secretary. time. DSE is very active throughout the year, not only locally, but nationally. The national project of the sorority is the spoinsoring of a hospital for Hansen's disease in Louisiana. Plans are also underway for a national friendship house for the benefit of elderly Delta Sigs. The sorority functions with the motive of stress- ing better scholarship, wider social helpfulness, and undyiing friendship. OFFICERS President .,............ ...,...,,....., ..... D o ris Dehoney Vice-President .......... ....... N adyne Smith Treasurer ..............,...... ..... j anie Robertson Recording Secretary ........ ..... D arlene Norton Corresponding secretary ..... ........ V ivian Neill Historian ..............,.,....... ......... A nna Tindal Chaplain ,................ ..... . ..,.... S hirley Hodge Social Chairman .... ...... M argery Laker Study Chairman ....... ........... D ora Quinn Editor of the Shield ..... ...... , Nancy Timmons Keeper of the Grades .. ..,.. Marion Crenshaw Reporter .,...............,. ........ M arger Laker Sergeant at Arms ,..................................................... Marianna Mark Back Row: Paula Davison, Mary K. White, Helen Wetzel, Helen Davidson, Vivian Neill, Nadyne Smith, Dorothy Orrell, Nancy Timmons, Peggy Montgomery, Virginia Pumphrey, Margie Billingsley, jessie Belveal, Ann Scarlett, Phyllis Luther, Mrs. G. C. Sauerman. Second row: jeane Medlin, Lena Mae Gates, Margaret Poland, Beverly Boehm, Marion Crenshaw, Eloise Cassner, Norma Lee Baker, Ruth Neill, Anna Lou Arnone, Virginia Kerin. Third row: Carolyn Baldridge, Shirley Hodge, Darlene Norton. Front row: joan Zehr, Erma Lee Akers, Pat Allen, Margery Laker, Dora Quinn, Doris Dehoney. ' -v wr 'ff 1 f.': .i!f fi' 1 jllwfx Left to right-Forda Murray, President, Marsalena Fielder, Vice President, Lovena Sechler, Treasurer. OFFICERS President ..i..,... .....,.....,............ ...,...... F o rda Murray Vice President .,.. ....... M arselena Fielder Secretary .....,,.., ........ L avena Sechler Treasurer ,....,. ....,. C harlene Sechler Reporter ., ....,,, Betty Lee Murray Historian . ..... Marilyn Vandruff F-Square, a local sorority, was organized on the SMS campus in l927 under the leadership of Miss Grace Palmer. It originated as a club for girls who were mem- bers of the library staff. Since then, F-Square has de- veloped into a social sorority. The members of F-Square sorority have taken an active part in both social and academic pursuits. The members of F-Square sorority had a scholastic rating of L89 for the fall term. This was the highest rating of all sororities and social fraternities on the campus. F-Square is represented in Commercial Club, Home Economics Club, Student Christian Association, Baptist Student Union, Standard Staff, Kappa Omicron Phi, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Alpha Mu Gamma, and Pi Omega Pi. QUCLPQ F-Square colors 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 sorority. Themes of some of the rush parties were Break- fast at Keller's , a Robin Hood bunking party at Idle- wild, and a New Year's party. Other highlights of the social season include the fall pledge banquet and initia- tioin, a Homecoming tea for Alumnae, a spring house party, a dinner dance, the formal dance in the spring, which for several years has been given in collaboration with Alpha Phi Omega fraternity, and various other activities. F-Square had an outstanding float iin the beauty division of the Homecoming parade this year. Sposnsors of the sorority are Mrs. Wilfred Adler and Dr. Oreen Ruedi. Q' the 3 Back Row, left to right: Mrs. Adler, Sponsor, Marilyn Vandruff, Esta lo Sechler, joyce Williams, Charlene Sechler. Front Row, left to right: Annabelle Thompson, Forda Murray, Betty Lee Murray, Lovena Sechler, Bertie jo Helton, Betty Claclden, Maxine Ewing. Not shown-Marsalena Fielder, Doris Cox, Co-Sponsor, Dr. Ruedi. ,Q J alalaa igma Pi Kappa Sigma was founded by Georgia Fox Brown and thirteen com- Ypsilanti, Michigan in l894. The Theta Nu chapter was founded on this panions at Michigan State College, campus in December, i947 out ot the old T. N. T. club. Pi Kaps are noted tor their school spirit and high scholastic rating. The local chapter walked oft with the scholarship cup at the National Convention last summer. Pi Kaps also won the college scholarship plaque, tall term, tor the sorority having highest grades. Two ot their members, Donna Sue Thompson and Sue Hare made Who's Who for i949-50. The outstanding social event of Pi Kaps is the traditional Sweetheart Dance held in February. joain Decker was the Sweetheart of Pi Kaps this year. Other social activities are the aninual rush parties, Founder's Day Tea, Christmas Party, pledge and active parties, a dinner dance for graduating Seniors, and the spring houseparty at Rockaway Beach. Left to right-joan Decker, President, Ann Price, Vice Presi- dent, Alice Maret, Treasurer. Pi Kaps are represented in nearly all ot the campus organizations, having members on the Standard Staff, Pep Squad, Orchesis, Dolphin Club, College Theatre, Radio Club, Bruin Boosters, the Speech and Debate Squad, Band and Orchestra, Treble Club, and many honor- ary societies. joan Decker, Shirley Carr, joan Lane, and Sue Wells were all chosen as class queens. The local chapter carries on many charitable pro- jects. lt sponsored a Christmas party for the Negro Mission this year. The National Organization supports the Seeing Eye Dog Foundation. The sponsors are Mrs. Ruth Gibson and Mrs. David Briggs. The Patroness is Mrs. L. V. Whitney. :lf Back Row, left to right: Ann Price, Mrs, Ruth Gibson, Faculty Sponsor, jackie Decker, Marie Misel, Barbara Smith, Nelle Smith, Esther Martin, Mary jane Robinette, Geneva Mhoon, Roberta Miller, jackie Enyeart, joan Decker, Shirley Carr, Mrs. L. V. I Whitney, Patroness, Mrs. David Briggs, Faculty Sponsor, Ruth Finley. Middle Row, left to right: Bette Christian, Shirley Reardon, Karol Wilson, Mary Ann johnson, Marilyn Warner Sally Schumacher Mildred Matthews, Helen Schmalhorst, Corinne Sampson, Carol Cole, Betty Elvy, Sue Hare. 1 l First Row, left to right: Carolyn Conrad, Alice Moret, Dorann Lewis, Vrignia Holt, jo Ann Lane, Barbara Richardson, Kennetha Stewart. Not present: Lynn Payton, Donna Sue Thompson, Sue Wells, and Mary Wingo. 'S igma igma igma . ,., . Left to right-Carolyn Hedgecock, President, Virginia Pummill, Vice President, Martha Anderson, Treasurer. OFFICERS President .,.....,... ................... .,.... C a rolyn Hedgecock Vice President ........,..,....... ....... V irginia Pummill Corresponding Secretary ....,.. ......... B etty Frederick Recording Secretary ....... .... F rances Scarborough Treasurer ..................... ....... M artha Anderson Reporter ........,,......... ....,.... B etty Blake Keeper of the Grades ..... .,..... j eanne Craig Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority was founded at Virginia State Teachers College at Farmville, Virginia, on April 20, l898. ln April, l945, a local organization, known as the Diana Club, obtained a natioinal charter and be- came the Beta Beta Chapter of Tri Sigma. ' The Tri Sigrnas have a group of young ladies who A ii 4 i X ,,.,. my N take active part in each of the following campus activities: the OzarkO, the Standard, Pep Squad, E W College Theatre, Dolphin Club, Orchesis, and several honorary , fraternities. lil-'D Tri Sigmas are favorites with many of the campus organizations and are frequently selected as royalty to reign over traditional events. This year Irene Smith was Rose of Sigma Tau, Sue Adams was Kappa Alpha Rose, and Patsy Smith was chosen as Miss lubilesta for Tau Kappa Epsilon. Coach Andy McDonald was chosen as the Tri Sigma Main at their annual Bell Ball this year. Mary Hastings Page, National President of Sigma Sigma Sigma, visited Beta Beta Chapter in February. Miss Margaret Crighton is the faculty sponsor for have diversified talents. Members of the organization A the Tri Sigmasg their patroness is Mrs. W. Y. Foster. Back Row, left to right: Frances Scarborough, Martha Anderson,Mary Reynaud, Betty Frederick, jeanne Craig, Katy Viles, Betty jane Holden, Nancy Gilbert, Nancy Andrews, Bonnie Price, Susie Conolon, Irene Smith. 2nd Row: Ruth Shannon, Patsy Smith, Lois Windsor, Marge Stubblefield, Helen Blackburn, joan Morelock, Mrs. W. Y. Foster, Patroness Carol Hill, Marge Porter, Patsy Stevens, Mary Arnaud. Front Row: Vera Lee Shannon, Virginia Pummill, Kay Bane, Martha Burns, Bee Blake, Carolyn Hedgecock, Liz Murtaugh, Bette Nell Blackwell, Sue Adams, Susie Burns. pan-.ye enic ounci OFFICERS: President ,......,...., ....,...,..,...... ..,.. N a ncy Fenton Vice-President ..,.,.. ....,... A nn Price Secretary-Treasurer ...,.. leanne Craig During the spring term of i9-48, the Associa- tion of Education Sororities merged with the Na- tional Panhellenc Conference. This union meant a change for five of the sororities on the SMS cam- pus: Alpha Sigma Alpha, Alpha Sigma Tau, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Pi Kappa Sigma, and Sigma Sigma Sigma. Alpha Delta Pi was NPC originally. Re- presentatives of the six sororities met in September, l948, to discuss and draw up a constitution for the group. Each sorority elects two Panhellenic re- presentatives, one junior and one senior, the junior becoming the senior representative for the next year. This election bodygcalls meetings according to its needs. The officers hold office in rotation according to their founding dates. Anything affect- ing all of the sororities is the responsibility of the Penhellenic group to discuss and decide. The group sponsored a volleyball tournament during the winter term. Representatives are: Alpha Sigma Alpha-Ermadean Mers and Mary lane Tharp Alpha Sigma Tau-Alyce Bracken and Thelma McMurtrey Delta Sigma Epsilon-Nadyne Smith and Eloise Gassner Pi Kappa Sigma-Ann Price and Roberta Miller Sigma Sigma Sigma-Jeanne Craig and Frances Scarborough Alpha Delta Pi-Nancy Fenton and Lillian Williams ag 'S' law-ar K.: id- n Around the table left to right: Nancy Fenton, Alyce Bracken, Mary lane Tharp, Lillian W'll' M M L B'I b h N Andrews Nichols, Nadyne Smith, Eloise Gassner, Thelma' McMurtrey, Frances SCBYDOYDUIELFHSAHIT3-Pflizg jcgaun Diclgeilulg l amy iiflilil ii im, l 2 3 4. 5 6 7 8. 9. lO. ll. l2. , J. ,f f,f' X A- 25 .F n , i llii 6222 I on E l ' ' 2 ' Brother Dean Hodges holds class for student KA's in poker-ology. First fraternity house on the Campus! The newly-purchased Kappa Alpha House is located at 831 East Page. Miss Sue Adams voted KAPPA ALPHA ROSE for i950 by the members of Kappa Alpha. Brother jack Rauch assists Pledge Clark Montgomery with some of the finer points of studying . KA Officers for l94'9-50: Revis, Crouch and Mayesg johnson, Revis, Dillard, White, Burks, and Ponder. New lnitiates from the Spring Term i949 Pledge Class: Burks, Davis, Somers, and Kennedyg johnson, Nimmo, Hayes, and Rauch At the annual Robert E. Lee Birthday Ball held at Riverside this yearg all the KA's join in the fun! Formal open house before the All-College Christmas Formal. Brother Bob Crouch, Number l, and his date, Miss Betty Baker, Look pretty for the birdie. WHO'S WHO' IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITI ES boast three active members of Kappa Alpha this year: jim Lamberson, Don Burrell, and Quentin Ponder. Tops in Scholarship! KA Officers display the IFC Scholarship Trophy which the Dixielanders have won. Miss Margie Porter almost hides Brother Stan Mayes, Number ll, her date, at the open house before the All College Formal. First Prize for the second year in a row on homecoming floats! KA joins in the cry of l.ET'S FLUSH ROLLAV' 52 K . E' , Kappa Aloha Order was founded on December Zl, l865, at Washington College, Lexington, Virginia, now Washington and Lee University, by four young ex-Confederate soldiers. From its beginning at Washington aind Lee, the fraternity has thrived and prospered into 76 ac- tive chapters, located primarily below the Mason-Dixon line. Q my , 412 'W 1' '75 Q! .s T5- EQ l 'ffl' .e 4? ifiltlv- tit ca NE 1-' 'l . ' , r fl' 32521139 0 575 Gamma Beta Chapter was colonized on the SMS Campus in November of i947 and is the oldest member of the National lnterfraternity Council on the campus. Members of the organization are active in every de- partment of the college. Under the progressive ad- ministration of its capable president, Bob Crouch, the Dixielanders have made real advancement during the last year. Kappa Alphas are particularly proud of their homecoming float, which won first prize for the second year iin a row. Kappa Alpha also won the initial Schol- arship Challenge Plaque for the fall term which is pres- ented by the lnterfraternity Council. KA became the first fraternity on campus to purchase a fraternity house. The Chapter House is located at 83l East Page and is the scene of many formal and informal get-togethers. Quentin Ponder, Don Burrell, and jim Lamberson represent Kappa Alpha on the list of WHO'S WHO IN i g s, A ' .' Left to right-Bob Crouch, President, Stan Mayes, Vice Presi- dent, Bill Revis, Secretary. AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. Bob Crouch, Don Burrell, and Tom Strong are members of the College debate squad while Quentin Ponder is president of the Commercial Club, jim Mentis heads the S Lettermein's Club, and Stan Mayes is president of the ln- terfraternity Council. Other members are leaders in all college organizations. Highlight of the social season for the Rebels was the annual Robert E. Lee Ball which was held this year on january l3th at Riverside. Miss Sue Adams was selected as Kappa Alpha Rose for l95O, succeeding Miss La Una Morris who was the fraternity sweetheart dur- ing the past year. Feature event of the fall term for Kappa Alpha was the annual lnstallaticin Day Banquet held at the Moran Hotel. Many prominent KA alumni attended the formal affair which was highlighted by talks given by chapter officers. Back Row, left to right: Victor Cox, jud johnson, Clark Montgomery, Bob Atkins, Ray Pippin, jim Mentis, Gene Smith, Fred Nimmo, jim Somers. Znd Row: jim Lamberson, Gordon McCann, Charles Wingo, Bill Ryan, Richard Bonham, Byrd Sutherland, Dave Skelly, Bud Glidewell, 3rd Row: Warren Eckles, joe Miller, Bert Erwin, Ray Kenned , Charles Briathwait, im Mosle Earl Ba 4th Row: Ralph Brooks, Dean Hodges, Bill Craig, Don Burrell, Yfom Strong, Ken Bucklley. yi Umann, lr., Bob Burksl 5th Row: Bob Davis, L. E. Smith, George Brooks, Rex Walker, Don Clotworthy, Leo Hedley, Doril Leascher jack Rauch Front Row: Guy Thompson, Sponsor, Richard Dillard No. Vll, Bill Burks No. V, Stan Mayes No. ll Bob Crouch No ll Bill Revis No. lll, Don White No. VI, joe Revis No. Vlll, Wirt johnson No. IX. l ' ' 1' .cms ' . I X77 Xi- .F J--5' W r 4 'S .Wit f'V 'N , a A f gfffiaeia-1-fffjii 1 ' k' fi' F -- e i X ,I m spree : as f iii IIE I I , - al 5 ' M lp: i-'li iiiiisllilliil r ic 1: as 1' llrf T' R551 .-v ' -. - :-f V l g g 2 ,rw Y. ,NI-- 1,5 ,f....A ,nga-...7,-5-.xeggsagg-51:5-gif.,.xl--. ,': ,gg .ggnii r 5, I ii r . Y M ,els-me ' Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma SIGMA P1 FRATERNITY Flag and Convocation Award in the chapter house. House located at 921 E. Page, acquired in the fall of 1949. President, Hugh Williams No. 3 reading Esquire in the chapter house. Brothers, Laverty and Coody cracking the books for a test. Founder's Day Banquet, held in Fayetteville, Arkansas, February 14, 1950. Sigma Pi thespian, jim Stewart, from scene in Family Portrait. Sigma Pi float entered in the Homecoming Parade fall of 1949. Miss Shirley Carr, Queen of Sigma Pi Orchid Formal 1949. Light up time before shoving off for class at chapter house. 54 igma i ln l897, the Sigma Pi Fraternity r M ,Egg W grgw, ' 323 g!l,f xi .5 . - ,Q . -,I A N , M, r A X If Lili .QP , f K ll was touinded by an energetic group of young men at Vincennes Univer- K X sity, Vincennes, Indiana. ln l947, I the Alpha Rho Chapter was installed X xx at This year has beeln a memorable one for the local chapter ot Sigma Pi. They have acquired a fraternity house at 92l East Page, which is near the campus. Besides the acquisition of their house, the Sigma Pi's have had a full year of varied activities. On Parent's Day, the Sigma Pi mothers were presented with orchids. Other activities were rush parties, smokers, Alumni din- ners, and the annual Zeta Province Foulnder's Day Ban- quet which was held at Fayetteville, Arkansas. Twenty- eight members journeyed to Arkansas to attend. 1. ' 4 l. . Left to right-jim Poland, President, Carl Renie, Vice President, Calvin Cummins, Secretary-Treasurer. Highlighting the year's activities was the Sigma Pi Orchid Formal held in the east gymnasium, April l4th. Miss Martha Anderson reigned over festivities as Sweet- heart of Sigma Pi. Attendants were Anna Lou Arnonne, Arlene Crosby, Arlene Carmen, and Barbara Gordon. Forest Wasson's baind provided music for the Spring occasion. On Thanksgiving, eight of the members traveled to Branson, Mo., to present a turkey dinner to under- privileged children. Back Row, left to right: Bill Estes, joe Butrick, Ted Largo, jim Downey, Kyle Gordon, Leroy Coody, Cal Cummins, Halbert Sands, jack Roy, johnny Pace, Lawrence Holt, joe Guida, C. C. Maxwell, jerry Presley, Roy Sullins, joe Rice, Bob Giles. Second Row: Harold Ezell, jimmy Catt, Dave Borski, George Easterly, Bill Pinet, Bob May, joe jordan, jim Stewart, Bob Morris. Front Row: Herb Spratt, Hugh Williams, jim Mace, jim Poland, Don Farris, Davey Hilton, Fred Ferguson. . ffvrlwffgf' f -11 1-4 J ,-4,55 ,gr Q . 'EQ D. 'ef 31 .xx 1 Wq i lqx. Q fb Q 1 u K 1 r I all ,- X :Xxx a . ,, mg Q A Z -1 Eg-gj,j1y,S1.g!:izST ,WST 15l?W '?'li-iLwTiF?,p -. Y , I Wm ff , .'. M nr -.g, V- lil g , ,az I ' SQ XV' W 5, vi gif: ' 4 A ' 5 . E ,. I1 Q P, , , - fi: Q 1 ' M L A ii ful V f - f ? Q1 L. r lk 'Ll hill: I I r 3155 he A - 0' ' QSW1 ,ga W .fa . 9' Q 4 aw' gg fly' Vu LNJLQ 12 r R1 f if K' 1 if -1 N ' , . 1, SJ' -.,Qp 4 W K ith' V 1- -bf- fx flfl L K I . ' ' ' 35 f 5- - . K A, ' :- ,Liz . :HQ 1455? ft : :ff 5 S I If V .xx Z in fs' L .. ,Z , W. Y gg V? V. X x,hA,,,i15ivi 4 U y f , b ' I Wg. , ' FE.-few, , w . ' 'is 2 , -. gwwf i: ll -ll 7:1 I. U i b A, M , . Y J 4 , it 3 ' - f f -5 ' If if ' Y' 531 .1 nn? , gf V-pr:-!P?f ', .Vx ' 2,QvwlIlU2w x 4 5 C s Ma' :Eff P igma au amma The fraternity began as the Knights of the Road in 1918 when there was no other group on the cam- pus. ln 1930 the name was changed to the Key and Dagger club or the KD's. The year 1940 found the KD'S in complete agreement to become national and thus they chose the Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity to which they became the Omega chapter in 1941. Sigma Tau Gamma was first founded at Central Missouri State Teachers College, Warrensburg, Missouri, on june 28, 1920. 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 frater- nity was nationalized at Emporia, Kansas, in October, 1924. The definite objective of Sigma Tau Gamma Frater- nity has been to mold its program around the needs of the institution so that it will be considered as an in- : 1, I Ti. i i l 3 i l l 1 . . . 3 ff A jjii ,fig ' 'lf ' S. V 1 -al' I 1 W it .1 V A n i -. -s i 1 , -3 5, Left to right-Don Kuhn, President, Don Dailey, Vice President, Gene Hinkle, Treasurer. dispeinsable activity in all eligible institutions. Our hopes and work have materialized into thirty-seven organizations of Sigma Tau Gamma from coast to coast. Progress has been made in social aspects of the fraternity. The Rose Dance which featured the crown- ing of Miss Irene Smith the Rose of Sigma Tau was held on january 20, 1950 at Half-a-Hill. This Rose Dance was a inew attraction, taking the place of the usual Costume Ball. Closing the formal social activities for the year was the always popular Dinner Dance held in May. Besides these formal activities, the organi- zation has a -number of informal outings during the year. A A. - -' - . z f-,- - -- 3, ' Back Row, left to right: Richard McKinney, Mike Thompson, Bud Tyler, Bill York, james Gibson, Don Pumphrey, Gene Lampe, Bob Adams, jack Anderson, Bill Honeycutt, john Dobyns, Milton Hancock, George Gibson, Everett Myers, jim Evered, Keet McNabb, Bill Gulley, George Chittenden, Tom Freeman. Middle Row: jim Bowman, Bob Buyan, Mr. William Cain, sponsor, Kenneth Taff, Don Dailey, Don Kuhn, Gene Hinkle, Paul Kelly, Mr. Muson Howe, sponsor, Lee Moose, Ronald Buckner. Front Row: Tommy Hosfield, Marvin Swanson, joe DeLapp, Gerald Smith, Richard Scarborough, Gene Bennett, joe Cox. as 1 . .1 , am W ,. vs s ,A B W:-.Y .Z T 'Li Wi E' x QI 1 ,L ' 4 f I .- ' .E I 1 , tn-I V U 'I 1 .eg Qu ' 1+ ' ' fiiigl y . . M., rigs: 'fi f ,WX f W W , , i - .-Qlfflf yu Fjfkq. -, ' 2:3-.1--fag, v ig-.1 ' ., - zz.:-' . - , ffl. 53: - r.,-A ,Y mm , ,J 1 L u , . ,, D . . 0 Q u .f-'- '.'-.'1-'- K. 5 ...J-1. v 1:1 Hui X ..,.,,z. .:,.,s... 4-. o,, :-av 1 ,Qi- ,fuv .Qt 1 I me XL-41' .x Tvs , A iii ? 5 ZL- Q f N : . l J JM, iii' 1- 1 J, 'Q I i X 4 A3- x . ,, 1, .L, Y . V In ., 1, 5151? . W. V, -.42-fr' u :few 'J' Y: Er: X ' Q'-mi' r ii A ' r ,, lm, i M W 3 E, , :Ig .lg ASM '-- 5' au W alaiaa gpaizan Tau Kappa Epsilon, Beta Omega national social fraternity with a zeal T which promises to establish many XA iff-. Q-H + 'S jj , chapter, set off on its first year as a 4' V .nl K ff! ' ' w TEKE traditions. Celebrating its gold- en anniversary this year, Tau Kappa Epsilon went all out to put into summary all the pro- gress and expansions in Fifty Years for TKE. Beta Omega TEKE's got into the swing of the national Golden jubilee with such outstanding criteria as its first Teke jubilesta , a comedy presentation of col- lege life written, directed, acted, and produced by TEKSS. Besides this major activity on the TEKE agenda, the primary Founders' Day Banquet, social dances, programs, parties and projects have kept the TEKES busy. This year's spring formal dance was sponsored jointly with Alpha Sigma Tau sorority on May l2. Tau Kappa Epsilon points with pride to its represen- tation of campus leaders of SMS this past year. ln- cluded were Studeint Body President Don Payton, Stan- dard editor and assistant Donald Burns and jack Mc- Kenzieg OzarkO editor and business manager Kenneth Left to right-Bill jackson, President, Ed Cook, Vice President, Horace Davis, Secretary. McGuire and Horace Davis: Elections Commissioner Horace Davisg Traffic Commissioner Donald Burnsg de- baters Bob Redmond, Gail Rea, and Rondal Downing, varsity members of the famed Bruin basketball teams of the past two years, joe Sumners, Ed Cook, Ralph Mar- lerg student boxing coach Russ Milligan, sports trainer Bob Powers: and professional baseball player Pres Ward, who is playing with the Chicago Cubs iin the Windy City this current season. TEKEs on the campus have also prided themselves on their spirit of fostering aid to pro- jects of campus organizations, Greek and non-Greek. The fraternity early adopted the equilateral triangle as its chief geometric symbol. It is significient that the first three chapters are so geographically located as to form the apices of such a triangle. Beta Omega, seventy-second of some eighty TEKE chapters, evolved from the local Tri-C fraterinity, esta- blished on the SMS campus in i927 as the second such group to organize. Spring of i948 saw the honorable local group become an integral part of Tau Kappa Epsilon. L L A - Agn Back Row, left to right: Rondal Downing, Gus Stokes, Kenneth McGuire, Francis Luttrell, jerry Nixon, George Fox, David Crismon Preston Ward, Lowell johnson, joe Limes, Bob McClernon, Wally White, Fred McQueary, Tommy Dunlap, Dr. Whitney, Sponsor Second Row: Bill Bassore, Don Day, Bill Biles, Gail Rea, Donald Payton, jerry Douglas, Ray Shepard, Adrien Freeman, jim Finley, Third Row: Russ Milligan, Bob latarola, Tommy jinks, Harold Marlin, joe Wammack, Frank Green, jack Dunn, Max Morris, Martin .Abernathy, joe Sumners, jack McKenzie. Fourth Row: Bob Powers, jack Ellis, Clive Lampo, Vernon Volker, Bob Redmond, joe Wicks, Ray Wagernan, Martin Shahbaz, Bob Anderson. Front Row: Donald Burns, Horace Davis, Bob Tucker, Bob Umphres, Bill jackson, Walter Crain, jack Dickerson .x4,aAa mi Omega U i it Left to right-Dale Robert Briscoe, Treasurer: Lewis Mitchell Alpha Phi Omega is not a social fraternity, but is a service fraternity. lt was founded to carry the ideals of scouting over into college and is composed of former boy scouts. The service it renders is organized into a three fold program, service to the school, to the com- muinity ,and to the nation. The fraternity was founded December l6, i925 at Lafayette College, Easton, Pennsylvania. It is a national fraternity with active l29 chapters and is still growing rapidly, The Beta Mu chapter was formed on this campus january l9, l939, and has been active coin- tinously since then. Activities carried on during the past year have been Ugly Man contest to raise funds for xxx the March of Dimes, time keepers 1- 1 4 - at the music festival, helping the local boy scouts, and assisting the ',355+5qjiieilw , 'i -ir ' . i Red Cross, to mention only a few. 'iH d. - .J an 'mg . I Xxx? Membership is open to any former scout on the campus regardless of membership in any other organization. All depart- ments of the school are represented in the fraternity as are many of the social fraternities. While Alpha Phi Omega is a service fraternity, it also has its social functioins. The founder's day banquet and the spring formal are the main social events of the year but there are other events throughout the year. Back Row, left to right: Bob Sheppard, Don Brown, Gene Chamberlain, Don Tindall. Second Row: Paul Shipman, Gene Ayres, Dr. Cralle, Sponsor, Dr. Wilkinson, Sponsor, Allan Stallcup. Third Row: David Robinette, james Reavis, Earl Baumann, Orion Fawver, Otto Eachus, jim Wills. Fourth Row: Roder Nyberg, Bill Stephens, Earl Phillips, Dale Sparks, Alfred Smith. Front Row: Bob Briscoe, Kenneth Hoenshell, Walter Ellis, Lewis Mitchell, loe Miller, Bill Stapp. .ynfergfafernify Counci Newest addition to the life of the Creeks on the campus of SMS is the lnterfraternity Council, which was formed in September of l949, Representing members of the four national social fraternities, the IFC attempts to thrash out problems which are common to all of the fraternities. Under this heading come such tasks as rushilng, pledging, scholar- ship, athletic contests, discipline, chapter houses, social affairs, finances and the like. lnterfraternity Council has instituted awards which are presented to member fraternities in the fields of scholarship and athletics. Members of the lnterfraterinity Council are: Kappa Alpha Order, Sigma Pi, Sigma Tau C-amma, and Tau Kappa Epsilon. The major portion of this year has been spent in drawing up and the ratification of a constitution and a set of by-laws ulnder which the IFC may more easily operate. Officers for the past year have been: Stain Mayes, Kappa Alpha, Presidentg Davey l-lilton, Sigma Pi, Vice- President, Bill Stinson, Sigma Tau Gamma, Secretary- Treasurerg and Horace Davis, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Public Relations. 11 iv' Left to Right around the table: Davey Hilton, Vice President, Theodore Largo, Robert Crouch, Stan Mayes, President, Lee Moose, Bill Stinson, Secretary, Horace Davis. Reporter, Bill jackson. L9l'l6!2l9el'l6l8I'l fa Boasting the largest membership in its short his- tory, the lndependent Organization continues to grow in size as well as activity. Orgainized October l7, i9-46, for students not affiliated with other social clubs, its members participate on school athletic teams, in student government, and various other school functions. lt has representatives in the student couincil, honorary socie- ties, and speech squads, following its traditional purpose of taking an active part in the general school life at SMS. Following the pattern set by other lndependent Organizatioins across the country, an added attraction of the SMS organization appeared on the campus this year in the form of I pins supported by S or SO guards. The first social event was a get-acquaiinted party for old and new independents. Roland Holt, versatile president of the organization, led recreation which made the event a grand ice-breaker for the ensuiing year. Then attention was focused on the Homecoming Queen elec- tion and Patti Eshelman, freshman class president and the Independents candidate, became a Queen Attendant. A Homecoming Breakfast at Kellers was a memorable event on the lndependent calendar in honoring returning alumni, includiing Robert Filbeck, first president of the organization, and Pete Curl, former two-term presideint. These were only the forerunners of a balanced social program with hay rides, skating parties, square dances, Christmas caroling, and weiiner roasts following during the year. The final event was the usual spring barbecue where everyone came with an empty stomach and then had to be rolled away in wheelbarrows. The mystery of the year as far as the Independents are concenned was their failure to have a Homecoming float. lt seems the problem of two flat tires and a bor- rowed jass-honkey were mixed up in the picture some- where. On the more academic side, Vice President Lou Ellen jones, received national recognition in Who's Who in Americain Colleges based on scholarship, personality, and general contributions to college life. Highlighting the year as usual was the annual SMS Talent Night which took place during the Spring term. lt was sponsored by the lndependeints and featured the best of campus talent. l: Roland Holt, joyce Frederick, Lou Ellen jones, Marilyn Stockman, Carl Hall, j. D. Hutsell, jean Routl-i, Gene Cross, june Row Row Elwtlgene Crewse, Eloise Carter, Maynard Boorom, Kenneth Renner, Bonnie Wellesley, Barbara Eagleburger, Patti Eshelman. Row 3: Don Dedmon, jeanne Walker, joyce Martin, Leonard Harmon, Grace Sauser, lo Ar.n Hays. Patsy Raley. ' hl. Row 4: jack Crook, Erma T. Long, Lela Lawson, Rosemary Brendel, Ralph johnston, Neva Pauli, Ethel Caruthers, Maxine Laug in. Row 5: Bob Leonard, Eugene Long, Theo Hensley, Ann Evans, Frances Phillips, Ruth Branstine, Wreathel Bowers. Row 6: Dortha Roberts, Henry Shelton, Nadine Tucker, Maude Chilton, Evelyn Pruitt, Roland Brown, Fae Herrell. Row 7: Alfred Pinney, Neil Pamperien, james Reavis, lack Purcell, Marguerite Cannon, David L. Gebton. Row 8: Elmer Herrell, Ann Robbins, Dr. Skelton, Sponsor. The LCCAI qQ,xSxmxQ.-ack WB SQBQQXSN QR we QNX? 'x x-x1 1 'f'- f wesxivawkavi 'YX1QfS9ukXx vmms - -'ms xs ww mm, Pflnllueyg lsamumog am V ,,,-f f'.. ' fwigfmf ,Q .. 1- X, , ,A-' A asnvnxa .Lnogu gmtm on 0 ' W S M0 Sl mu 3111. Q l- ai MS if 1 5 ww ig W. - i W ii. ,HH omecoming ueen Nancy Timmons, candidate of the Delta Sigma Epsilon Sorority, was elected over ten other contenders to wear the crown of Homecoming Queen. Miss Timmons, who hails from Monett, is a popular and charming junior at SMS, 5 endenw- afg-are, B a xe of mdep k Xca . Candxda Udldate of an! A Pam Eshexm Effculfure Cl ub- ome oming fdffawlmfd L Queens on parade Queen, attendants, and escorts at the game I7 , U E 9' .,- ...AI ' :f1.4r X' ff' fl 4 ff! v-4. Zig Prize winning float for novelty Prize winning float for beauty I.-.-4 mul J : awww Wllll iii ni: if fm -n-sh Leg Art! Parade through downtown business section Glen Gray and his Casa Loma Orchestra EFI-fl-V1 IOY YOLH'S2lf 7 950 OWL 0 Jen, 908 xSjlfLlfFLI'l2l 6 1950 Ozarl' 0 Queen 3404? Carr GH? Club! Queen C6U'l6bJ6tfQ6 Q, KING CANDIDATE- junior Class Lee Moose QUEEN CANDIDATE- Senior Class Ioan Decker KING CANDIDATE- Sophomore Class Donald Pumphrey QUEEN CANDIDATE- Sophomore Class Ioan Lane Pumphrey KING CANDIDATE- Freshman Class Charles Wingo QUEEN CANDIDATE- Freshman Class Dorann Lewis giandaftl' OZGFL O Hollywood visited SMS for the an- nual Standard-OzarkO Ball this year. Colorful decorations and the theme of the movie industry created a realistic atmosphere for the regal festivities. Famed radio comedian and movie star, jack Benny, chose the royal pair. OzarkO Queen candidates were Dorann Lewis, freshman, joan Laine, sophomore, Shirley Carr, junior, joan Decker, senior. OzarkO King candi- dates were Charles Wiingo, freshman, Don Pumphrey, sophomore, Lee Moose, junior, joe Sumners, senior. Benny chose joe Sumners as King and Shirley Carr as Queen. This year a new procedure was re- vived and modified in connection with the Standard-OzarkO Ball. Over a decade ago an OzarkO Prince was made a customary part of the celebration. This newly inaugurated custom lasted only a few years. Although it has been slightly modified by us, it is hoped that both King and Queen of the OzarkO will henceforth become traditional. OzarkO Business Manager Horace Davis crowned the royalty and presided over the ceremonies. joe Sheridan's popular band furnished music for the dance. Decoratioin committee chairman, jack McKenzie, and his assistant, Rosalie Hight, did a splendid job of disguising the arena into a colorful ball room. The small crew worked ex- tremely hard to get things fixed for the annual celebration. Royal Court of l95O's Standard-OzarkO Ball. OzarkO King, joe Sumners, and Queen Shirley Carr, presided over the annual ball festivities. Commoners join in the dance and celebration after the coronation ceremony and proclamation from the King and Queen. 69 OzarkO Editor Kenneth McGuire 1950 UWLO Some are born to live and do great deeds- and thein there are others! If sleepless nights, near heart failure, and perspiration of blood are indicative of good year- books, the l95O OzarkO is a masterpiece. Of course, situations never reached those exaggerated proportioins, but there were times when problems were numerous and solutions were few. However, things have a way of working out better than we expect, which is gratifying. A faithful few have devoted a great deal of time and energy to the composition of this book, hoping that it will adequately bridge the gap between the past and present for you, who have been a part of this college. lf this book can fulfill that obligation, than the time, labor, and worry have been worthily spent. ln all probability this page should have been reserved for an apology page. You know -just in case a charming senior girl's picture should have appeared in the junior class sec- tion and other fallacies too numerous to men- tion. Mistakes, hoinest though they may be, are to be regretted. iq 51 -f, an . i 1 gt Sports Editor Donald Payton and staff member Donald Day Photographer loe Jordan ZCLPLO 311 ART- George Hagle lanie Crawford Orrene Hassler Bob Tinnon I ADMINISTRATION- Robert Mudd Bob Atkiin Rayma Daniel Betty McEIhaney CLASSES- Nancy Gilbert Shirley Taylor DEPARTMENTS- Don Burrell Rosalie Hight Rose Ann Crooks Gene Ayres ORGAN I ZATIONS- Alyce Bracken Nadyne Smith PHOTOGRAPHY- loe jordan Lon Morris Don Multer Don Day Associate Editor .,.,....,.4..,........ ......... S tan Mayes Business Manager ....,..t....,.... ,,.,...... H orace Davis EdI1'Ol' .,........,....,.... ......,. K ennefh McGuire OzarkO Business Manager Horace Davis Literary Advisor ....... ,.,.... W . G. McWhorter Business Advisor .,..... t.,t..,.. W illard I. Graff Administration Staff-Dale Wiser, Editor of Administration, Robert Muddy Rayma Daniel, Bob Atkin, Betty McEII'1aney. Don Burrell 7I , N, s was ' . ' 41. ig 1 ,E . M. ii is? -1 -A ii i ., N1 13:55. i-.-Q i ji t 1- W iii? - ' ,Y 'war at ' 1. . Z 4, . I se, . , , r , : sf- .- gh,-. 1 ,W .. - -. .M . sms..- , .2--1 , arf., . i iv i age ...gc Y. i. . iii? iii .uf MET Standard Editor, Donald Burns ww: - 'EE . . , , fi V a1a at rn-1, .Sfmfkwf .Slamlaml Eager SMSites always congregate in the main corridor of the Administration Building to await the weekly Friday issue of the college news- paper. The Southwest Standard gives complete coverage of all college news. A section of the paper is devoted to sports and another to news and happenings of the college's various clubs and social organizations. In addition to the usual features, and editorials, there is the popular column, Katty Koriner, which collects bits of campus gossip. Dearth of would-be journalists, an infrequent occurrence at the college, caused Editor Burns great consternation and excess work this year. lt is hoped that you appreciate those sleepless nights which Donald Burns and a crony or two spent in walking the floors and finally getting the paper to bed. l .. . ..... ..A, A :is':-... ..- C. J F793 I N r. li? . '. g.g7L.qyci-1, ,ug Standard Staff-Left to right-Rose Ann Crooks, Marilyn Bockhorst, lrvin Shelman, Rosalie Hight, Society Editor, .Stan Mayes, jack McKenzie, Assistant Editor, Bill Craig, News Editor, Rayma Daniel, Martin Shahbaz, Merle Moberly, Bob lrick. . .- me- -fm. Q-1--my--,,-. V.-.v,..,.f-..,.r . -- s1W1a,.,,1 swf Editor-in-chief ...... ..... D onald Burns Assistant editor .4...,. ,.,... j ack McKenzie News editor .......,. .........,.. B ill Craig Sports editor ..,., ....,. C- ene Ayres Society editors ...... ....... R oslie l-light Lillian Williams Martha Burns Feature editor ....., ..............,. T om Freeman Photographers ......,.. ....., j oe jordan, Don Day Business Manager ..r............................. Arnold Bernstein News Reporters Bob lrick, Merle Moberly, jim Ruhl, Marilyn War- ner, Olive Marin, Donald Brock, George Esterly, Lou Ellen jones, Virginia Holt. Feature Writers jack McKenzie, Irvin Shelman Society Reporters Rose Ann Crooks, Rayma Daniel, Mildred Matthews, Marilyn Bockhorst, Lou Ellen jones, Mary jane Tharp, Susie Burns, Martha MacCormick, Margery Laker, Betty Lou Murray, Dorann Lewis, joan Sewell, Sally Ryan, Bee Blake. Sports Writers Bob Tinnon, Robert jones, Martin Shahbaz, Bob Sullivan, Stan Mayes, joe Cheek, Don Multer, Raindall Grover. Standard Business Manager, Arnold Bernstein Su Students scramble to get the lastest dope which they find on the pages of the college newspaper publication, the Southwest Standard 73 Vx .fi ,ffl 423' iw'-hx yes., 1- I t , UEFA- I E Lag, J F' ,l.J.1 '.., : 2 l ,S 6 Q K . ' i,i'.1fl.lJljr'1' AF I xox 1 . ' i, v rs Liz 5 Above: Bob Tinnon of the art staff, Alyce Bracken, Society Editor, and Ken McGuire talk things over Below: Got-ta problem! says editor Burns as Rosalie Hight looks on. Bob jones and Stan Mayes are rounding up last minute copy while Lillian Williams scans last week's gossip column. X . A -J ci l Tx 'I ' 'X Q .X ll A 0 I,- ll 2,3 if K i, 74 Wi xi 'mlW sXNlZxxxlX1x i 4 5 2 Ql06l,l flfl'lQlfI,f5 Art Agriculture Bible Commerce Education English Cr Speech History 6' Political Science Home Economics linclusfrial Arts Foreign Languages Mathematics Music Physical Education Science Sociology G Economics 75 Aff The art department functions not only for students who wish to major or minor in art, but also for those of other departments in which art experience will be of value. lts outstandiing feature is the stress placed upon development of individual potentialities. This is ac- complished by requiring no definite type or number of courses to be taken for a major, but allowing the student to select work from all fields to discover his own par- ticular ability. A variety of excellent courses are at the student's disposal to enrich his knowledge of art and its tech- iniques. From the beginning studies, which consider art as satisfaction of man's inherent desire for beauty, the courses steadily progress through the study of principles underlying all art expression and the numerous business situations in which artistic ability is necessary. The iincreased enrollment in this department is indicative of i i l i 1 F . l MAYME C. HAMILTON, A, M. Head of Art Department and Professor of Art WINSLOW AMES, A. M. Instructor in Art the new realization of the part that art plays in daily living. This year approximately twenty art students and enthusiasts with instructors, Munson Howe and Kathryn Ford, journeyed to Chicago to attend a series of exhibi- tions, demonstrations, and speeches sponsored by the National Art Institute. At this annual affair, students are given an insight into the newer trends and tech- niques used in all phases of art. Winslow Ames. instructor at SMS, is well-known for his enlightening contributions to the Springfield paper concerning the world of art. Mr. Ames, who is also director of the Springfield Art Museum, teaches apprecia- tion courses at our college. The organization which is reserved for the mem- bership of art majors and minors is Delta Phi Delta. V x ' ima .. si'-if if il.. VIVIAN FORD, M. A. MUNSON HOWE, M. A. Instructor in Art Associate Professor of Art .qua ,U Sculpture-Giving life to objects .Xxx A tisket, a tasket aibeha Mi The art department at SMS is happy to be a mem- ber of the highest ranking national art fraternity, Delta Phi Delta. lt was organized through an art club called Palette Club on the campus of Kansas University at Lawrence on May 28, l9l2. At present there are thirty-three active and four alumni chapters through- out the United States. The Alpha Theta Chapter was installed on the SMS campus March l6, l945. Each member pledged must have a high scholastic standing in all classes as well as art. :beau Among the aims of Delta Phi Delta are these: to promote art interest and maiintain high standards of art, to help in every possible way to create, stimulate, and to develop art interests in the college and the com- munity at large. This year found Delta Phi Delta with varied and .enterprising activities. Among these were, monthly socials with iinteresting speakers, departmental teas, annual costume ball, department art exhibit, Chicago art convention trip, Founders' Day Banquet, and delegates to Deta Phi Delta Convention in Denver, Colorado. Back Row, left to right: joe Monterelle, Munson Howe, George Hagle, Kennetha Stewart, Marguerite Cannon, Mrs. Ford, Loren Leslie. Second Row: Emma Livingston, Mrs. Barbara Howe, Pat Gaylor, Mrs. Wise, Mrs. Hamilton, Floyd Burris, Mrs. Thompson. Front Row: Beverly Butrick, Shirley Bridgeforth, President, Orene Hassler. gricubure The Agriculture Department of SMS is primarily set up to prepare students for work especially in South- west Missouri. Therefore, the larger portion of the courses offered are based upon the three major enter- prises of Southwest Missouri, soils and soil conservation, dairy, and poultry. The major field trips during this year have been three in number. During the fall, about fifty boys from the SMS Agriculture Department attended one day of the American Royal Livestock Show in Kansas City, Mis- souri. ln February, a general livestock tour was con- ducted to some of the better kinown farms of South- west Missouri to look at some of the choice livestock. ln the spring, an all-day trip viewing the outstanding broiler chicken producing region of the northern section of Arkansas was conducted. Ma-ny new improvements have been made in the agriculture department during the past year. Gas and steam connections have been installed in the laboratories. ln the poultry department, new battery units and de- velopiing units have been set up and also a new combina- tioin chicken scalder and picker has been added. A new cheese vat, a culture and buttermilk processor, an oven, and some new laboratory tables have been added to the dairy department. The soils laboratory has been in- creased by the purchasiing of a still for the processing of distilled water, a soil shaker, some new moisture ovens, several new balances and a few new laboratory tables. Probably one of the greatest improvements that has been made is the addition of a Bachelor of Science degree with 60 or more hours of agriculture. The Agriculture Department sponsors many out- standing events during the year. lt holds the Aninual Agriculture Improvement Week in December which attracted approximately l4OO this year. During the past year the SMS Agriculture Department cooperating with the U. S. Soil Conservation Service held the first Southwest Missouri Land Use Forum lConfere.nce of Conservationl. One of the larger annual events is the Future Farmer of America judging Contests held in the spring. Usually there is around lOOO rural farm boys participating in the fourteen different contests. This year for the first time, a new Soils judging Contest is being added to the program of the Future Farmer Contests. This is the first ccintest of its kind to be held anywhere in the United States. l , ,T gf -. I W. W. HOY, A. M. STANLIE SPANGLER, B. S. pgkggsr if li525lEi'lf5gQ 5-ld Assistant Professor of Instructor in Agriculture Head of Agriculture Department Agflculfufe gr-icuhure OFFICERS President ........,.... .......,.......... ...... R o bert C. Phipps Vice President ,...... ..,..,. G ene Austin Secretary .,.....,. ...... F red Wright Treasurer ....,,........,.....,......,,....,,.........,..,...,.............. 'Wilbur KiSSiCk Social representation for the Agriculture Depart- ment is furnished by the Agriculture Club. This group was organized in the fall of I947, and since that time it has become one of the outstanding departmental clubs on the campus. Participation and interest in the club are growing steadily. The club's social calendar has been filled with many outings and parties this year. Among these social events were membership-drive parties, square dances, round dances, and game parties. CLA Club members took care of the registration of farmers and businessmen during Farm Week. That week of agriculture activities was highlighted by a bain- quet sponsored by the Agriculture Club. The Aggies nominated and ran Margaret Baker for Homecoming Queen. Their candidate came out second in the voting of the primary election and third in the fiinal election. She was made an attendant to the Homecoming Queen. The club also entered a float in the Homecoming Parade. Membership eligibility has two requirements, one must regularly schedule for at least seven and one-half or more hours, and be majoring or minoriing in the field of agriculture. Back Row, left to right: Don Ellison, Bill Newton, M. R. Morris, Everett Brown, Douglas Ceren, Don Rose, George Dickensheet, john Lisenby, Donald Staples, james Fawver Roy Cornelison. Second Row: E. E. Gregory, Charles Lindsey, Farris Austin, Don Abernathy, Paul Pendergrass, Dan Trogdon, Roy Six, Kenneth . Buckley, Charles Weaver, Gene True, Gerald Keith, Dick Arndt, Dr. Karls. Third Row: Leo Hedley, Gene Austin, Charles Wedlow, Archie Neff, james Anderson jr., Burrel Beck, Keith Garland, Demby Rutledge. Fourth Row: joe Rinehart, joe Harmon, Max King, james Squibb, Leroy Corlett, Delbert Freeman, Edwin Cowell, jim Andrews, Stanlie Spangler. Front Row: W. D. Kissick, Fred Wright, R. C. Phipps, joe St' e, Geog R d , D l W'll' B bb Go R b K' Not shown: j. D. Hutsell, W. W. Hoy, Leon Ewing, Carl Hawklhls, PaulrR2ed.o en Dye I lamsonl O Y SS' O ell mg' REV. F. W. A. BOSCH Professor of Bible gig e ln order to meet the increasing demand for Christian leaders in our world today, D. F. W. A. Bosch, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian Church, conducts Bible classes on the SMS campus. An interest in the Bible has promoted students to schedule for Dr. Bosch's one-hour classes offered each term. In addition to the one-hour courses, Dr. Bosch lectures on the Old Testament, the Prophets, and the'New Testament. Enrollment in these classes gives a student the full two-and-a-half hours credit. Dr. Bosch, is a very active member of the SMS faculty and has perpetuated malny activities on the campus. Included in this group is the Student Christian Association, of which he is a sponsor. Religious Emphasis Week and many other such religious assemblies are held throughout the year. Back Row, left to right-Francis Luttrell, David Crismon, Gerald Groves, Bill Trantham, Bob Pollock, Bob Foster. 2nd Row-james Terry, Charles Strickland, Bob Smith, Gerald Hickey, Onita Trett, Bonnie jackson, Flora Houser, Shirleen Wolfe, Ruth Ann Merritt, Barbara Gilmore, Eldon Wahlbrink. 3rd Row: jimmy Dillard, Dan Trogdon, Don Riddle, Earl Phillips, Lucille Gorman, Wanda Edmondson, Betty Norbury, Phefess Luther, Orene Hassler, Betty Gladden, Wanda Blumhost. 4th Row-Herndon Kelley, john Baker, Charles Bryan Keith, Martin Wilson, Shirley lrwin, juanita Allen, Donna jean Watson, Lloyd Boyd, Naomi Hassler, Shirley Benton, Sarah Lou Van Noy, Carolyn Putman. Front Row-judy Know, Susanne Grant, Ruth Terry, Ruby Davis, Virginia Pumphrey, june Riggins, joyce Martin, Elizabeth Shreve, jonette Shaffer, Glodine Bean, Edwina Brock, Erma Long, Leona Putman, Betty McClancy, Mary Rounds. 80 Miz, OFFICERS' Student Director, Virginia Holt Chairman .......... .........,....................,................. ,... l a ck Rauch Vice Chairman ..,.. .... H ilda Harkey Secretary .,...... ......,.... I im Ruhl Treasurer .,............,. ..,........ P atti Eshelman Missions Chairman ,.... .,.... C arolyn McCormick Publicity Chairman ..,. ..............,.... B ob lrick Social Chairman ...... ...... M arilyn Warner Worship Chairman ,.... ...,.. D an Holmes Wesley Fouindation, a religious organization for Methodist students, was established on the SMS campus in December ot this year. Purpose of this group is to provide for the religious, moral, and spiritual needs of the students through wor- ship, discussion, various types ot services, cell groups, and social meetings. .igounclafion Five members of the group this year attended the Fourth National Methodist Student Conference which was held at the Uiniversity of lllinois in Urbana, Illinois. Twenty-five hundred students with adult leaders attend- ed the sessions which began on December 27 and closed january 2. Theme of the conference was The Use of Power in a Secular World, and outstanding leaders in various fields of power were there to develop the theme. A number of Wesley Foundation members also at- tended the State Methodist Student Movement Retreat at the Lake of the Ozarks on April 28, 29, 30. Methodist Student group members from all colleges in Missouri gathered there for an aninual week-end of inspiration, discussion, and friendship. Wesley Foundation planning and administration is carried out by an executive couincil and a committee ot commission chairmen made up ot students in the group. Back Row, left to right: Estel Crawford, Bill Parks, Kenneth Hoenshell, lim Rul-il, Merle Moberly, Dan Holmes, Mrs, Floyd Holt, Sponsor, Elizabeth Potter. Znd Row: Marilyn Warner. Marilyn Bockhorst, Carolyn McCormick, Ruth Branstine, Dorothy Robb, Sue Darr, Lela Lawson, jesse Beveal, jerry Douglas. 3rd Row: Alice Moret, Don Calame, Sponsor, Rosalyn Ferbrache, Nancy Hartley, l. C. Robb, Patti Eshelman, Margaret Page, Hilda Harkey, lack Rauch. Front Row, left to right: Lawrence Holt, Virginia Holt, George Esterly, Dorothy Busiek, Betty Early, Janette Triplett, Margaret Bringgs, Rev. and Mrs. Russell Lytle, Sponsors. l 8 l .szulenf Czriafian Mociafion OFFICERS President .,......,,. ......... j im Lamberson Vice President ...... ..., K athwn M. Golding Secretary ........ ....,. B ette Christian Treasurer ...,.. ...........................,........,.........,..... C harles Weaver Sponsors ,...... ...,.. D r. F. W. A. Bosch, Helen Wood, Grace Gardner The Student Christian Association, which was re- orgainized two years ago, has one of the largest member- ships of any organization on the campus. Through the Student Christian Association, students of all protestant denominations meet once every week and work together, l. To promote Christian fellowship and emphasize Christian living for college students, 2. To foster improvements in the college, and z, , l :az in 3- , gs: ' r 1 3' - . 1 , l ' Z . , , ,Y .,, -. - . -yr .,i....-V, Y , L T' Q 1 E ll- wa- ml ii L 3. To encourage participation in campus activities and student government affairs. Once a month the club has a social, the other three weeks, devotional programs, talks by religious leaders and by students, and singing. The club is affiliated with the national organization and members can partici- pate in camps and conferences throughout the United States. The Student Christian Association sponsors the Christmas Midnight Chapel Service and other religious programs, and helps sponsor Religious Emphasis Week on the campus. Q . l f ' ht: D. B T h, S T , W Eckles, Hilda Harkey, Miss Woods, Don Riddle, Grace Gardner, Earl Phillips, Back fsglivur eHlax:eJs,rlGlaude Elllengfgae, l3lZl:y?OMartljarT2rbper, Arlene Carman, Betty Yadon, Rosalie Peteflsh, Barbara Gilmore, Inez Dillahunty, Kenneth Lowe, Shirley Taylor, George Esterly, Betty Walton, Madge Fisher, joan Hurst, lim Downey, Patti Eshel- man Frank Green, Oneta Trett, loan Hayes, Glen Lowe, Helen Cutworth, Reba Kauffman, Charlene Sechler, Don Payton. ' 2nd Rowzl Lois Ballard, Roberta Miller, Erma Gibbons, Lois Lee, Charles Strickland, Vera Hawk, Charles Weaver, Kay Golding, lim Lamberson, Bette Christian, lanie Robinette, Marilyn Warner, Sally Ryan, Earl Bauman, Bill Cundiff, Marie Misel. 3rd Row: Ruth Ballard, Goldine Bean, Phyllis, Egbert, Evelyn Ruark, Betty Early, joletta MacDonald, .N-aoma Hassler, Ella Bell, Barbara Whited, Eleanor Webber, Helen Carol Davis, Lena Wheeler, Thelma McMurtrey, Francis Phillips, Eloise Carter, Lovina Sechler, Vera Day, Geneava Mhoon, Corine Sampson. 0l'l'Ll'l'lel Ce Few departments in our College offer such a wide choice of career training as the Commerce Department with its broad and varied curriculum. Many courses offered in the Department have personal-use value and serve students as sources of general business information. Career training is offered in the fields of busiiness, statistics, marketingg and for positions of secretary, teacher, accountant, and typist. In addition, a four-year course prepares a student for vocational efficiency and enables him to enter his chosen vocation. This is one of the largest departments on the campus. In l924, three faculty members handled all the workg inow, with an offer- ing of more than forty courses, the staff has tripled. This year the Commerce Department has added new courses to its curriculum. A course in occupations is offered to students of junior college rank. It has guidance value and also provides a glimpse into the field of personnel training. New machines, such as bookkeeping and adding machines, have been purchased, aind organized courses in secretarial and bookkeeping machine operation are available. in May. DONALD L. CALAME, M. A. - Instructor in Commerce Omega Pl- Connected with the Commerce Department are two organizations: Commercial Club and Pi Omega Pi. The Commercial Club has approximately 125 mem- bers. Any student majoring or minoring in commerce is eligible for membership. The club meets monthly and the year's activities are climaxed with a dinner dance Pi Omega Pi, national honorary commerce frater- nity, has twenty-eight active members at the present time. The organization is especially designed for teachers iin the field of commerce. Prospective meme . bers must meet a specific scholastic requirement. lni- tiation is held each term for students eligible for Pi W. A. CHEEK, Ph. D. Professor of Commerce and Head of Commerce Department IVAN CALTON, A. M. Assistant Professor of Commerce .l' RUTH THOMPSON GIBSON, A. M. LAURA ROMAN, A. M. . WRAY SCHMALHORST M. S. Professor of Commerce Instructor in Commerce l Instructor in Comrnefce lplglfcllfgsscgar SblflAC:gmnl?i2rc4l:3. 83 ommerciaf 4 my -5. Back Row, left to right: Harvey jorgensen, Calvin Galbraith, Floyd Culbertson, Laddie Lollar, Tennis Harold, jesse House. Second Row: Don Calame, Miss Roman, Marilyn Vandruff, james Meador, Mr. Williams, Don Barbarick. Third Row: Kyle Gordon, Winfred Durham, Kenneth Meyer, Charles Meyer, Billy Hoppers, Kathryn Golding. Fourth Row: Kenneth Bingarnon, Paul Moscatello, Gene Selph, Thelma McMurtrey, jackie Hagermann, Wanda Blurnhost, Wanda Kelsay. Fifth Row: Betty Fenner, Harold Thompson, Eva Lee Rush, Cuba Sneed, Pauline Peck, Mrs. Gibson, Kenton Stockton, Sixth Row: Quentin Ponder, May Tetrick, Paula Fite, Marian Taylor, Eva Claypool Virginia Booher, Zava Killingsworth, Martha Anderson. . Seventh Row: Mr. Calton, joe Revis, Frances Phillips, Eloise Carter, Forda Murray, Erma Matthews, Natilie Seboldt, Bill Revis. Front Row: Celeste Ferree, Marjorie Stubblefield, Verna Rushing, Sarah Lou Van Noy, Samantha Baker, Maxine Laughlin, Mrs. Calton. Kneeling: Bill Honeycutt, David Whittaker, Gene Hinkle, Horace Davis. Q Calame's class of Survey and Selection of Occupations. Flying fingers! 85 glofucafion an When this college was founded in 1905, its primary purpose was to train Teachers for the elementary grades. When it was changed to a State Teachers College in 1919, its program of teacher training was expanded. Now, with the name of Southwest Missouri State, the training of teachers is still a chief function of the college. This year the enrollment iin the Education Depart- ment has increased thirty-five per cent. The chief in- crease is attributed to those planning to teach on the elementary level. This year registered the largest num- ber of student teachers in the trainiing school's history. Industrial Arts and Speech are classes which have been added to the curricula offered to practice teachers. The Education Department has expanded to accommodate students who desire to become guidance directors and those who are preparing to train the ex- ceptional child. This department sponsored three outstanding and helpful conferences for SMS students and Southwest Missouri teachers. The first was an Air Age Conference and Workshop. The purpose was to acquaint future and present teachers with the needs for meeting and making use of the treinds of the modern age. The next 'conference concerned Rural Education. Dr. Howard A. Dawson, executive secretary of the Department of .WE i me vw ,-. s .. .gs I, sw? .1 s. . fi Egg- 1' eggs W me we .E Q gm E Saws 1 was WE Rural Education in the National Education Association, atteinded the two-day meeting. A three-day conference concerning the exceptional child was also held during the year. Teacher training at SMS begins with courses in general psychology and advances to school administra- tion, special methods of teaching, plus two terms of student teachiing in the training school to put into prac- tice the knowledge gained. Student teaching is ex- tremely valuable to the prospective teacher because actual classroom problems are met and solved in the excellently equipped training school. The training school staff is composed of supervisors whose goal is the train- ing of good teachers. Teacher training is made up of three parts: acade- mic, theory, and the training school. These three parts are correlated iinto a successful program of teacher pro- duction for supplying schools throughout the Midwestern states. The Education Department is always eager to help the teachers of the Southwest Missouri district. This help is provided through special courses offered during the year, working through regional and county meet- iings, sponsoring timely conferences, and cooperating with the state supervisors. r.. W., -. , H. A. WISE, Ph. D. E. R. HENDERSON,.Ph. D. O. P. TRENTHAM.,Ph- Da Head of Education Department Professor of Education and Professor of Education. ar: and Director of Training School Training School Supervisor Training 5Cl'l00l 'ViC'Pf1 e ss GEORGIA CALTON. M. A., Assistant Professor of Education and Training School Supervisor EVA ALLEN. A. M. I Associate Professor of Education and Training School Supervisor .mf E. Xi. MRS. VIRGINIA DELANO, B.S. in Ed. instructor in Latin and English and Training School Supervisor 1. H. COLINS, M. P. E. t Associate Professor of Education and Training School Supervisor raining .SZ oo I Vi Q... v ESTLE FUNKHOUSER, A. M. Instructor in Education and Training School Supervisor MARY ELLIOTT, A. M. Associate Professor of Education and Training School Supervisor .,. ..,. . .H8.h, A . as ms DQRA HENNICKE, A, M. ESTHER HENNICKE, A. M. Associate Professor of Education Associate Professor of Education and Training School Supervisor and Training School Sunervisor EYE A M ALICE HARRISON A M GRACE GARDNER, . . h . . ., Associate Professor of Education Instructor in Education and Training School Supervisor fi sis! ffe 5322531 , ,asa WILLA RUTH LEWIS, A. B, MABEL IVIOBERI-Yt. A- M. Instructor in Education and Pf0f91?50V of EdUCa'f'0 ' and Training School Supervisor Training School SUDSVVISOI' STANLEY c. OLIVER, Ph. D. NELL RUTLEDCE A M Professor ot' Education Professor of Education and Al' -R' SCARBOROUGH' A' HARRY J' SICELUFF' Ed' D Training School Supervisor ss:,t3nE3,'Ig,f,3ggQ oiiggalfjglon Professor of Educahon MYRTLE TETER, A. M. RICHARD R WILKINSON Ph D Associate prof f Ed T- ' I - - WILEY FLETCHER WOODRING, M. A and Training giscslgoocl Supleieisgiv Professor of psychology l '5lffl4CT0f in EdUCaTi0n'and TraInIng School Supervisor gufufe EGL' QP5 - . ..-4. . . -, - 5,1 ,, Q. . I 1 l l vu V 4. A 4: 2 7 A ' L 1 , A .Q I Back Row, left to right-1. Ray Scarborough, Faculty Sponsor, Dr. Harry 1. Siceluff, Faculty Sponsorg Mrs. Hazel Ponder, Faculty Sponsor, Ruby Smales, Barbara Whited, Inez Dillahunty, Onita Trett, Lucille Gorman, Leila Moore, Kenneth McGuire, jack Tackett, William McGowan, Neil Pamperien, Claude Eilenstine, Letha McLin, Cilfford Harralson, Robert Miles, Kenneth Buckley. Front Row: Olive Marin, President, Guy Ferrell, Vice President, jane Hicks, Secretary, Ruth Browning, Treasurer, Phyllis Brooks, Librarian, Shirley Taylor, Reporter, Sarah Lou Van Noy, Mary Rounds, june Rantz, Harley Rantz, Emmett Sheronick. 88 WA. Two closely related departments which constitute a popular double major or major and minor combination are Speech and English. Approximately five hundred students were enrolled in these departments this past year. In the English department, the needs of the student are met by ain excellent choice of subjects which in- cludes composition courses, literature of all ages, and a course iin the history of our language. For those who are preparing to obtain a journalism degree or who de- sire advanced training in composition, such courses as journalism, short story writing and magaziine writing are offered. The Speech department offers training in all phases of the art of theatre production and public speaking. Beginning with the fundamentals of speech, the courses progress through iinterpretation, acting and directing, stagecraft, public address and theatre history. Besides the regular course of study, the speech student is given an opportunity to participate in the term play or in the one-act plays which are directed by advanced speech students. Those who are talented in a particular phase of speech work are encouraged to enter tournaments held in colleges of neighboring states. This year several trophies, as well as sweepstakes at contests in Durant and Ada, Oklahoma, were won by the department in our college. For national recognition in dramatics, the Kappa Gamma Cast of Alpha Psi Omega was installed on this MJ .SYQQQCA campus in I9-46. In order to qualify for member- ship, a student must be active in the College Theatre and above aver- age iin scholarship. College Theatre is a representative organiza- tion for both the English and Speech departments. This group has been active on the SMS cam- pus since I94O with Miss Leslie Irene Coger as sponsor and general super- visor of all its activities. This year, as usual, Col- lege Theatre presented one major play each te Street Scene was pre- sented last summer, It was followed by A Family Portrait in the fall, Moor Born last winter, and the spring term production, One Foot in Heaven . A newly organized group which is a part of College Theatre is the Radio Club. This enthusiastic organiza- tion has presented several shows a week over local sta- tions for the past year. All productions are student produced aind directed. MARY A. WOODS. A. M. Professor of English and Head of English and Speech Department Fm. I, at zz me an as Iss ,I .L 3 ,Q 7'gxi.- as wir, 'Q if-zx F r ear, n , .424 ef 5 Q ,i Q :I N.. RICHARD E. HASWELL. Ph. D, , IOAN BRIGGS, A. M. j-Egj-jg IRENE COGER A, M. Professor of English VIOLET KRISCHEL A B Instructor in Speech Associate Professor of Speech Instructor in English l HELEN McLEAN, B. S. WILLFAM G. MCWHORTER, A. M. ELDA ROBINS, A. M. MARETA B. WILLIAMS, A. M. Instructor in English Instructor in Speech Associate Profesor of English Instructor in English 89 VIRGINIA 1. CRAIG, Ph. D. Litt. D. Professor of English and Emeritus Head of English G' Speech Dept. legafe and OI'at0l'g Victorious in 128 of 180 attempts, the 1949-1950 Southwest Missouri State College debate squad col- lected a total of five single championships, one double championship, and the first triple championship in SMS history. Representing the largest debate squad iin the college history, the current aggregation under the di- rection of Dr. Virginia Craig successfully mainta iin e d last year's amazingly high win percentage of 71 Ck and the record of the junior debating teams indi- cates that SMS will produce strong debate squads for several years to come. Eighteen members strong as compared with last year's fourteen member group, the squad included the following people: Robert Crouch, Do-n Burrell, Newman Walker, Grover Durnell, Gail Rea, Davey Hilton, Arlene Carman, Virginia Pumphrey, Bob lrick, Irvin Shelman, Robert Redmond, Thomas Strong, Charlotte Cook, Donna Sue Thompson, Alvin Tidluind, Rondal Downing, Charles Strickland. The four SMS teams entered in the Baylor Univer- sity meet at Waco, Texas, returned in triumph to SMS, having won 21 of 25 debates in which they participated. The Baylor University debate conference is considered to be the second largest in the nation, surpassed only by that held at West Point. ln this tournament the team composed of Thomas Strong and Robert Redmond ad- vanced to the finals and went on to win the junior Men's Championship by defeating a strong Texas University team. lin amassing their superb record at this meet, SMS squads competedi against colleges from Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Missouri, Louisiana, and Texas. Not oinly does the squad excel in the field of de- bating, but its members have shown themselves to be versatile in other fields of speech work. At Tallequah, Oklahoma, several of the debaters decided to enter forensic competition on the spur of the moment. Charles Strickland entered an oration and won first place. Rondal Downing competed in impromptu speaking in which he won second place. Robert Redmond and Thomas Strong entered extemporaneous speaking, Redmond winning first place and Strong tying for third. At the Baylor meet, one of the junior men's teams misplaced the briefcase containing all their materials: the team went on to win the debate, armed only with their wits and paper and pencil borrowed from the opposition. During the past season, various members of the squad have participated in tournaments held at the fol- lowing places: Winfield, Kansasg Ada, Oklahoma: Liber- ty, Missouri, Waco, Texas: Arkadelphia, Arkansas, Tahlequah, Oklahomag Pittsburg, Kansas: aind Durant, Oklahoma. Back Row, left to right: Gail Rea, Rondall Downing, Charles Strickland, Grover Durnell. Second Row: Davey Hilton, Tom Strong, Don Burrell, Bob Redmond. Front Row: Bob lrick, Charlotte Cook, Arlene Carmen, Virginia Pumphrey, Bob Crouch. SPEECH Humorous readings make this speech class an enjoyable One. The ability to express one's self before a group is the ability to lead ENGLISH , ' l V 1 . '-0' Learning how NOT to butcher the king's English. Today's assignment-look pretty for the camera. COLLEGE THEATRE UMCOR BORN r l L -fr-ga-. - Branwell discusses his troubles with an unsympathetic sister. The Bronte household facing one of their many problems, 91 Cofgge jAeafre Back Row: lStandingl Bob Sheppard, Donna McCarthy, Don Dailey, Larry Clark, Dick Bradley, Al Billingsly, Tom Freeman, lrvin Shelman, lim Downey, Gene True, lim Watson, Wanda Hacker, Noel Burchfield. First Row: iStandingl Don Payton, lim Stewart, Mrs. Marilyn Bockhorst, Betty Elvy, Rayma Daniel, june jenkins, Ruth Terry, Ruby Davis, Mary lane Bassett, julia McGee, Dave Whittaker. Back Row: lSittingJ Don Day, Arlene Carmen, Dorinda Theuer, Marie Bingham, Irene Coger, sponsor, Mildred Matthews, Bette Nelle Blackwell, Mrs. loan Briggs, Ted Largo, Gail Rea, lim Kesner, Noreen Springer. First Row: iSittingl Olive Marin, Helen Schmalhorst, Bill Kelsay, Celeste Ferree, Anna Lou Arnone, Dorothy Orrell, jim Ward, Barbara Whited, Dick Hatch. Family Portrait scenes. College Theatre's tall term production. 92 .Mabry ana! pogficaf .Siience Under the capable leadership of Professor I. W. Shannon, the History Department is continuing its progressive expansion to meet the needs of the student in an ever-changiing world. The curricula, which extends from medieval to modern history, plays an invaluable role by pro- viding groundwork for the student's comprehension of today's world problems. To vitalize the mass of recorded historical facts and events aind point out their cause and effect relationship is the ultimate goal of this department. Besides the traditional survey courses such as American, English and European history, specialized courses including American Government, State Government, British Empire, History of the Middle East and Northern Africa, Renaissance and Refor- mation, and Revolutionary Europe are offered to the student who desires close examination of certain phases of the world's growth. Recent additions to the course of study have been made primarily to acquaiint the student with and arouse his active interest in the American political scene both national and local. Courses serving this purpose are Political Parties, City Government. Two organizations in which history students are particularly urged to participate are Pi Gamma Mu, holnorary history fraternity, and the newly orgainized International Relations Club. . MARY C. KEITH, A. M. DONALD H. NICHOLSON, Ph. D. DAVID C. SCOTT, Ph.-D. PrgJ?eIZIIEj- If? If-Ieac? of Professor of History Professor of History Associate Professor of History the History G Political Science Department You guessed it-History '53. 5 Dr. Scott explains systems of city government. .gnfernafionaf mfafionri International Relations Club is sponsored by the Carnegie Foundation for lntennational Peace. lt is the purpose of the club to give students who realize the importance of international affairs an opportunity to exchange their views. The club holds its regular meetings twice a month. Usually a well qualified guest speaker gives a report on a particular subject followed by a general discussion. Among the more outstanding speakers duriing this school year were Mr. O. K. Armstrong, coeditor of Reader's Digest magazine, who has traveled extensively iin Europe, a former official of the Chinese Kumintang government, an official of the American Military C-overinment in japan, and some foreign exchange students. One of the highlights of the club's activities is the annual International Relations Clubs Regional Confer- ence at which all the International Relations Clubs from the colleges in Missouri, Kansas, and Nebraska are represented. This year's conference took place in sf Kansas at the University of Wichita. The club sent five delegates there. These conferences are handled entirely by the student delegates. They are usually split up into four of five panels, each with a student chairman and a faculty advisor. The topics to be discussed at each panel are determined by polling the various clubs in advance of the conference. The two principles which the club members try to live up to are: ln order to understand an interinational problem fully, one should put himself into the position of a person of a different cultural background and see the situation through his eyes. Wherever one goes, he should practice the ideas of democracy that this couintry stands for and be a pro- moter of international understanding. . , lsllf lim- 1 ,ggi yawn, I sir-IV Back Row, left to right: Alden Hembree, Merrill Hicks, Ernest Fontheim, Harold Harvey. Front Row: Robert Harris, Mary Weiss, Dorothy Harvey, Dr. Anna Lou Blair, faculty sponsor. Members not shown: Marion Crenshaw, Ernest Eastman, Hermine Frank, Naomi Hassler, Orrene Hassler, Dr. Donald Nicholson, faculty sponsor, and Leonard Talburt. ome conomicd The variety of courses offered by the Home Economics Department at SMS prepares those majoring in that field for a number of i-nteresting careers. Among those opportunities which the excellent curricula affords home economic majors are positions in the Farm Security program and other government agencies, trained dieticiains in hospitals and other institutions, home economicsts with food companies, and home demonstrators. Emphasis is also placed upon preparation for teaching in the field of Home Economics. A B.S. in Education degree can be obtained with a major in either General or Vocational Home Economics. An additional eight-weeks course at Missouri Univer- sity will meet the requirement for a teaching de- gree in Vocatioinal Home Economics. The Department is equipped with the latest cooking and sewing devices. A new refrigerator is installed every year. Last fall a Province Meeting of Home Econom- ice Clubs for the Missouri-Kansas-Oklahoma area was held in Chickasha, Oklahoma. Sue Hare, State President of Missouri Home Ecoinomics Clubs, and joan Decker, local president, attended the meeting. They were accompanied by Nancy Gil- bert and Miss Greub. FLOY T. BURGESS, M. S. Professor of Home Economics and Head of Home Economics Department T F MRS. J. D. BOUNOUS, M. A. MAUDE E. GRUEB, M. S.. Instructor in Home Economics Instructor in Home Economics lf the vest fits, wear it! - How are we doing? Oh, sew-sew. President ................., lst Vice President ...... 2nd Vice President ..,.. Recording Secretary ....,,,.... Corresponding Secretary Treasurer ...................,. Distaff Reporter ....... Keeper of Archives ..... OFFICERS .JQIOIOG micron Mi Ruth Ernstmann .....,.......loan Decker Emma Livingston jo Ann Healey Lois Bauer Sue Hare loan Decker Kathryn Wampler Psi Chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi, National Pro- fessional Home Economics Fraterqnity, was organized on the SMS campus, May l2, l945. This organization has promoted and cultivated a professional interest in Home Economics. Prospective members must meet certain require- ments before they can become eligible for membership. One must complete three courses in Home Economics maintaining a superior grade iS? in them plus an CMJ average in other courses. This is the academic re- quirement during the pledge period. To become an active member one must complete six Home Economics courses and maiintain a superior grade in all courses. Kappa Omicron Phi's official publication, The Dis- taff, is published semi-annually. Red and gold are the colors. The poppy is the official flower. Highlighting the year's activities were the Found- er's Day Banquet in December, a reception for alumnae at Homecoming, and a breakfast for seniors in May. Back Row: Virginia Neill, lo Ann Healey, Marsalena Fielder, Rosalie Gibbons, Carolyn Hedgecock, Mary jean Shoffner, Ruth Shannon, Ermadeen Mers, Betty Ferguson, Carol Cole, Flora jean Barnes. Second Row: Lois Bauer, Clara Hayter, Lena Wheeler, loan Decker, jeanette Hutsell. Third Row: Helen Gibson, Mrs. Burgess, Ruth Ernstmann, Miss Grueb, Dorothy Oetting. Front Row: Sue Hare, Emma Livingston, Virginia Purnmill, Dorothy Godsy, Frances Scarborough, Lillian Williams. cgncfud friaf .fdrfd Newest edition to the growing list of SMS depart- ments is the Industrial Arts Department. A new build- ing was constructed in l948, for the purpose of housing the necessary tools, machinery, and classrooms. Thus the college met the demand for the training of competent personnel in the field of industry. The department endeavors to serve students with varying objectives such as: I. Those who wish to take a four-year college de- gree with a major in the field of Industrial Education and enter the teaching field. 2. Those who wish to take a tour-year college de- gree with a major in Industrial Education and einter the field of industry. 3. Those who desire to enter the field of industry and wish to receive a limited amount of training, not looking forward to a college degree. 4. Those who desire Industrial Education as a part of their General Education program. 5. Those who need lindustrial Education as a part of their pre-professional program. The department has an activity group, Industrial Arts Club, which meets regularly. They have various parties and outings during the school year. The club always has a float in the Homecoming Parade and takes part in other college programs. An exhibit of projects highlights the activities of the department. Chairs, tables, electric lamps of original design, book cases, and other articles were put on display. .pl ARMIN C-IMBEL, M. A. E. V. THOMAS. M. S. He2c?TnItElnIilIiimI:EiIIIEQucgIion Instructor of Industrial Education instructor in Industrial Education Department and Prof. of Ind. Ed. just talking shop. 98 'TT' Drawing Class-Steady, Fellows I .A W .I I INDUSTRIAL Back Row, left to right: Doyle Kemper, Sponsor, Charles Barnes, Marvin Oberlander, Olan Oatrnan, Dan Snyder, Henry Moon, ARTS CLUB: lack Larabee, Leon Seneker, Warren Bates, Harold Edgar, Mike Mandracchia, Burrel Beck, Armin Gimbel, Sponsor. Front Row: jerry Maddison, Sherman Bradley, T. E. Montgomery, john Eastburn, jesse Carden, Earnest Sisson, Glen Low, john Dobyns, Theodore Nickles. 4 FORESTRY Back Row, left to right: Gene Ayres, Earl Baumann, Clarence C-ullion, Treasurer, Grover Durnell, Secretary, Tom Hartley, Vic Cox, CLUB: Bob Mudd. FronfBRgwg kRay Clemensen, Byrd Sutherland, Vernon Hardy, President, Tom Freeman, Gene Hinkle, V.-President, Loy Moon, o ra e. 99 -'E NORMAN FREUDENBERC-ER. A. M. ANNA LOU BLAIR, Ph. D. Litt. D. Professor of Latin and Emeritus Professor of German and French Head of Foreign Language and Head of the Foreign Language Department Department REX BALLINGER, A. M. FRANCISCO RAMON COLON, B. S. Assistant Professor of Spanish Instructor in Spanish ' 5 it Q .i jfs if .Mas W 1 --,aa 'ma . as ' Q .1 as i. FLORENCE COMPTON, A. HELEN WOOD. A. M. Associate Professor of Spanish lnSfrUCTOr In FI'2 1Cl'1 IOO oreign anguage Modern transporation and communication have so shortened the distances once thought in- surpassable that the study of foreign language has become of paramount importance. Today the Foreign Language Department of SMS ranks as one of the largest foreign language departments in any college of its size in the United States. The teach- ers in our Foreign Language Department, which in- cludes mythology and word study, are making an effort to give all students a readiing and speaking knowledge of the foreign language of their choice. Also the cultures, customs, and attitudes of the countries in which French, German, Spanish, and Greek are taught. Latin is also taught. Often these teachers are aided by foreign stu- dents holding scholarships who give conferences and friendly help to the language students. This year there are three foreign students studying on scholar- ships offered by the college: Maria Cecilia Odio, from Costa Rica, is here on a full Pan-American Scholarship, given yearly by the college, Hermina Frank, from Austria, is being sponsored by the Fed- erated Clubs of Misourig Ennest Fontheim, from Germany, is studying under the sponsorship of the Rotary fClub. Also present on the campus are three other girls from Costa Rica and young men from Puerto Rica, Peru, and ireland. Travel and study in foreign countries are al- ways encouraged. The teachers have been setting a very good example. Dr. Anna Lou Blair returned last spring from a year's stay in South America. Another extensive South American traveler is Miss Florence Compton. During the past summer, Mr. Rex E. Ballinger studied and traveled in Spain aind Portugal, and Mr. Richard Payne is now studying in Canada. Several campus organizations encourage the practical use of foreign languages. The French, German, and Spanish Clubs are open to students that have ten hours of foreign language. The clubs hold weekly meetings at which the conversation, singing, games, atnd other entertainment are in the aforeign languages. For the students who have maintained a high scholastic record, there is the national organization Alpha Mu Gamma. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Back Row, left to right: jerry Douglas, Leonard Talbert, Bill Trantham, Raymond Rice, Secretary, Walter May, President. Front Row: Mrs. Winslow Ames, Lloyda Boyd, Vice President, Miss Helen Wood, Faculty Sponsor, Marylin Stockman, Mrs. Mary Lou Bilsborough. GERMAN CLUB Back Row: Dale Sparks, Alfred Smith, Vice President, Lois Lee, Anna L, Blair, Sponsor, Hermine Frank, Dan Holmes, Loy Cope, President. Front Row: S. Caylen Bradley, jack McKenzie, Sec.-Treas., Walter May, Frank Knox, jack lakobsen, Gene Barclay. LA TERTULIA Back Row: Robert Maddox, Mr. Francisco Colon, Mr. Rex Bal- linger, William Creech, Bob Briscoe. Third Row: Miss Florence Compton, Shirley Benton, Mimi Odio, Virginia Thomas, Maria Cecilia Odio, Douglas Wilson. Second Row: Ophelia Odio, jackie Schmitt, Lillian Williams, Har- riet Nichols, Inez Dillahunty, Pat Mahnkey. First Row: Cecilia Odio, Lawrence Holt, Merle Moberly, Dave Hilton, Richard Tolliver, Shirley Mae Taylor, in U' L. E. PUMMILL, Ph. D. Professor of Mathematics and Head of Mathematics Department lu . l r . ' ' L- -lv f i.,,.i ..:, , 55 it fx ,. ' 1511121 '31 .5-6 . - i - ',:i-3-r '-.fT'lfi,,1,- ' .M 'l .qv f, pre' -. yan-,. 51.25 . 1 a N urge - f.- si 1. I ,fi ...... - 1 ALE.: pq ,gf ' St- 4 xiii .,- ratlnflff- .- A -.1.::--... ,gg .ei ,, JQQET .-if we-: 1 rn ?',4l'i-I'- 'z .-Ee if 'f z 5 '-.- V5 55101:-:n' . ' it . Mg f' ., f EARL BILYEU, M. S.- lnstructor in Mathematics 7WafAemaficA With a view toward the great utilitarian service of Mathematics and with a regard for the innate beauties of the subject for its own sake, the Mathematics Department is ever striving to be of service to all students who seek training in this field. Varied courses are offered iin order to fill the needs of those who will go into engineering and research in higher Mathematics as well as to those who plan to teach. These courses in- clude Algebra, Trigonometry, Geometry, Surveying, Slide Rule, the Calculus, Thery of Equations, Statistics, Mathematics of Investment, and Differential Equations. For those working for degrees in elementary education, special courses in arithmetic are given to improve instruction in this area of teach- ing. A course in Shop Mathematics is made available to majors or minors iin Industrial Education. For students who have shown exceptional ability in Mathematics, a very active chapter of Kappa Mu Epsilon, National Honor Fraternity in Mathematics, assists the furtherance of their study of Mathematics with programs that stimulate their interest in the field. The Mathematics instructional staff is active iin the Mathematics section of the District Teachers Association and frequently assists in the planning and presentation of programs at the district meetings. CARL v. FRONABARGER. A. M, AUSTIN PYLE. A- M-, Assistant Professor of Mathematics IHSTFUCYOF In MBTHGUWBTICS ,s,,,.- 5H,F,-ETT A M HAOLD SKELTON A M MRinlsfiQ1FcizJrCinR?lllif1lmEL-glflcgl S' lnls.trili-ctor in Mathematics lf1Sl'fUC'f0f in Mallaemlallcg lO2 JKGIQIQG Wu 6l95iLll Kappa Mu Epsilon is a national honorary mathe- matics fraternity which was founded in l93l. The local chapter, Missouri Alpha, was the fourth chapter found- ed in the nation. Dr. L. E. Pummill organized the local chapter in l932. This organization attributes honor and recognition to those who have excelled in mathe- matics and brings together those who are interested ian mathematics for its scientific and social value. Mem- bership is open to those who are majoring or miinoring in mathematics and have a 2.0 average in the field of mathematics. The local chapter holds three meetings a term, one is initiation and the other two consist of problems dis- cussion or the presentation of papers. There are forty members in the local chapter at the present time. OFFICERS President ..,....... .... D on Barbarick Vice President ..... ....., j ames Reavis Secretary ,.,.., . .,.., janie Robinette Treasurer ...... ..... j ames jakobsen Back Row: Mr. Shiflett, Mr. Bilyeu, jim Ruhl, William Robb, Don Hines. Fourth Row: Dale Sparks, james Cheek, Gaylen Badley, Dr. Pummill, C. Harralsen, Gene Chamberlain. Third Row: Mr. Shelton, Frank Knox, Ernest Fontheim, George Nash, Bill Bacon, Earl Phillips. Second Row: Don Barbarick, President, james Reaves, Richard Willy, La Verne Crook, joe Guida, jim jakobsen, First ROWT EV9lYf Ruafk, Shirley Mae Taylor, Forda Murray, Mrs Robinette, Mrs. Cardin, Lois Lee, Mary jane Robinette. ln tune with the times is the Music Department at this Mid-western state college, with the training of music students becoming ot prime importance to music- lovers in the Southwestern area ot Missouri. With the field of music becoming increasingly competitive, teaching of this tine art is becoming more and more emphasized, so that music instruction is of vital importance to the student. ln accordance with the times, it is easy to see that the importance of the Music Department of any school or college cannot be overemphasized. lt is the task of the music instructor to train young Americans so that they may take advantage of the music opportunities which are being sought after by that large ll, ALC group ot potential musicians in this country. SMS' niine music instructors are conscious of their responsi- bilities, and any student will find here an opportunity to develop musical talent to the utmost. The college Music Department has a two-told pur- pose-the preparation of public school music teachers, and professional training ifn the various fields of music. Knowledge of the piano, voice, band, chorus, and orchestra is required tor a teaching degree in music, Music majors are given instruction in these fields in special group classes. The Conservatory is equipped with a large variety of instruments, a recording machine, a large library of records and scores, and an extensive library ot books and magaziines on music. W it is fm H W E-ug w Q H RATIO M. FARRAR, A. M. WILFRED ADLER, M. M. .ll-AH D'X0N, M- Nl' . O Professor of voice and Instructor in Piano Assistant Professor of Music Head of Music Department s 5 Q. , fwamage- H WJWQ NTENT WISE B. M. A Koivisto, M. M. RUTH PENNELL, M. s.. MARIA C0 . . ' I-lr'?s3'2.1lc?olFIll1wG'V?olirr1A' Aiigfiltqf instructor in Piano Assistant Professor of Voice lnsffuclor 'n mano 104 Ckoir The College Choir has always held a prominent A tour of towns in the surrounding Spriingfield area place among the various college authorities. This group was made during the spring term. Music clubs of the of sixty college young people has offered excellent towns sponsored the choir's visits. entertainment at Christmas and Easter assemblies. The Choir is Under the diredon of Horatio Farrar, Their Christmas program this year featured Fred Head of the Music Department. Waring's Song of Christmas , with jim Lamberson at , . OFFICERS the piano and Walter May at the organ. Soloists for h L ' M- h H Y W d President ...,...,.., ...,............. .... B e verly Bundy t e program were. ewis itc e , tenor, vonne a - Vice president Al Smith dell, mezzo soprano, Helen Blackburn, soprano, john Secretary .v'.. EUIAD M mm Ray DOlDyll'iS, bal'll'Ol'iC. Treasurer .,,4, ..., D lCl4 lVlCCElll Back Row, left to right: Bonnie june jackson, Donna jean Watson, Marimartha Roper, josephine Sanders, Doris Freeman, john Baker, jack Williams, Alfred Smith, Gene Ayres, jim Lamberson, Lyle Mitchell, Beverly Bundy, Charles Weaver, Bob Briscoe, Walter May, Mr. Farrar, director. 4 Znd Row, from Back, left to right: Lloyda Ruth Boyd, Mary Ellen Testerman, Dorothy Burns, Trula McGee, Olin Lowery, Max Morris, j. N. Smith, Bob Caldwell, joe Kimbrough, john Dobyns, Hope Frink, Yvonne Waddell, Morris Ann Huss, juanita Parrill. 3rd Row, from Back, left to right: Roberta Miller, Wanda Lou Hunt, june Brooks, Virginia Daughtry, Suzanne Richardson, Helen Blackburn, Lewis Mitchell, Warren Eckels, Victor Durrington, Nancy Gilbert, Eloise Cassner, Marjorie Porter, Verna Lea Mc- Crary, Corinne Sampson. l Front Row, left to right: Barbara Drown, Dixie Beth Kern, Phyllis Brooks, Mary jane Tharp, jonette Shaffer, Betty McClancy, Eloise Mitchell, Barbara Ebling, Margaret Ann Clary, Betty jo Wolfe, Sarah Lou VanNoy, Ola Sue Souder, Louise Rippee, Dorothy Orrell. 105 VIOLINS Raymond Rice Hope Frink joe Burger Harold Dunn Betty Ziegelbein Lowell Fleenor FRENCH HORNS Bill Culley Bill Trantham OITA 25 ffd BASS VIOLIN Margaret Ann Page FLUTES james Cheek jessie Belveal Wanda Hunt TUBA Robert Leonard TRUMPET james Ruhl Alfred Smith VIOLA Walter May CARI NETS Roger Woodle Dorothy Oetting TROM BONES Wally White David Pelsue PERCUSSION Donald Burns CELLO Don Riddle Sally Hoy BASSOON Polly Peck Back Row, left to right: Margaret Ann Page, Robert Leonard, Donald Burns. Second Row: joe Burger, Harold Dunn, Roger Woodle, Dorothy Oetting, Wanda Hunt, jessie Belveal, james Cheek, Polly Peck Bill Trantham, Bill Gulley, David Pesue, Wally White, Alfred Smith, james Ruhl. Front Row: Raymond Rice, Hope Frink, Saly Hoy, Don Riddle,Walter May, Relly Raffman. Em FLUTE Don Riddle SAXOPHONE BASSOON james Cheek james Johnston Susan Ken, Polly Peck je . B George johnston . ssie elveal 1 B Robert Bash Evelyn Pruitt R b K H ames owman Dirimiallfn Om' LOW Qilnilfiiomas Wanda Hunt Donald Fahl D PERCUSSION BASS CLARINET Alfred Smith George johnston Earl Baumann Reta Owen Merle Moberly james Struble jack McKenzie Donald Sylvester Walter May Robert Caldwell BASS Max Morris Robert Leonard TROMBONE CLARINET Edward Buchner BARITONE Wally White David Shipman David Pelsue Clark Montgom Ronald Woods Robert lrick ery Roger Woodle David Borski David Clidewell Vera Mae Day Carl McNutt Kern Reese Peter Turner FRENCH HORN Lawrence l-lolt Lewis Mitchell Betty Ann Rauch Olive Marin Naomi Hassler . TWIRI-ERS Norma Hembre Bm Gullev TRUMPET F,,,,,C,S L,,,,,e,, Bill Trantham jjesgetioigl Don Tindan lack Williams Betty Stone Dorothy Lefler jim Ruhl Dale Sparks Dorothy Orrell Karol Wilson Mervin Smith james Tillman Virginia Daughtrey Karol Sias First Row, left to right: Roger Woodle, David Borski, David Glidewell, Vera Mae Day, E. j. Scrafford, Director, Carol Sias, Wanda Hunt, Dorann Lewis, Reba Kauffman, jessie Belveal, james Cheek. Second Row, left to right: Carl McNutt, Naomi Hassler, Pauline Peck, Evelyn Pruitt, Walter May, Virginia Daughtrey, Dorothy Orrell, Betty Stone, Bill Trantham, Bill Gulley, Merle Moberly, Reta Owen, Stephen Thomas, james Lang, Robert Bash, Susan Kerr Third Row, left to right: jean Routh, Phoebe Lee, Don Tindall, Earl Baumann, james Ruhl, Mervin Smith, Don Riddle, james johnston, Olin Lowery, Donald Fahl, Alfred Smith, Olive Marin, Betty Ann Rauch, Lewis Mitchell, Lawrence Holt, Clark Montgomery, David Pelsue, David, Shipman, Wally White. Fourth Row, left to right: Donald Burns, Peter Turner, Robert Leonard, Edward Buchner, Kern Reese, jack McKenzie, james Struble, Dorothy Lefler, Karol Wilson. Band Members not present: james Bowman, Robert Caldwell, William Harman, Norma Hembree, Robert lrick, George johnston, Francis Luttrell, Max Morris, Dale Sparks, Donald Sylvester, james Tillman, jack Williams, Ronal Woods. lO7 fl-JA CM .sem ,- Ffkrf .,,,:' Fi ,leg E , ., ,177 .v 5, sf. i l L it J Back Row: Miss Ruth Pennell, Miss llah Dixon, Martha Lou Ray, Dorothy Orrell, Helen Blackburn, Eloise Gassner, Miss Koivisto Shirley Taylor. Second Row: Miss Wise, jessie Beveal, Dorothy Oetting, Ruth Ernstman, Virginia Booher, Hope Frink, Yvonne Waddell. First Row: Louise Rippee, Eloise Mitchell, Roberta Miller, Paula Davidson, jonette Shaffer, president, Natalie Seboldt, Sarah Lou Van Noy. Male Quartet: left to right: jim Lamberson, pianist: Dick McCail, bass, Bill Parks, baritone, Lewis Mitchell, 2nd tenor, Alfred Smith, lst tenor IO8 Music-Music--Music, King conducting pkyaicaf gzolucafion Students ot SMS who plan to receive a degree will at sometime or another become acquainted with the Physical Education Department. Four terms of physical education are required for students with the exception ot service veterans who may elect to devote their time to other things. For students desiring a degree with a major in physical education there are a multitude of courses some ot which include games, folk dancing, swimming, various theories ot athletics, and the teaching ot physical educa- tion. The department has expanded through the years to meet the increasing requirements tor physical train- ing teachers. Our fieldhouse is the headquarters for the depart- ment, but training is conducted also at the Greenwood Gym afnd the stadium. On February l, basketball coach A, j. McDonald was promoted to Head ot the Physical Education De- partment tilling the position of Mr. A. W. Briggs who devoted a lifetime to our school. Despite our sore muscles, aches, and groans we are proud of the Physical Education Department which is recognized throughout the Mid-west as one of the best in the tield. A. I. MCDONALD, M. S. Coach ot Basketball, Head ot Physical Education Department and Instructor in Physical Education 1212. FRED THOMSEN, A. B. HEQGEPETH- B- 5' Head Football Coach and Athlcglid-XlD?ric?z5O!Eg' 'lgragk Efoach EUC BUSINESS Manager Instructor in Physical Education Assgsfanf Football Coach R14 l -1. .mia ' . I - I joofdaf SEASON'S RECORD 5 wins, 4 losses, I tie BEARS .... ,.., 2 4 6 ....,........,. Conway, Arkansas BEARS ......, 29 6 ........,... Tahlequah, Oklahoma BEARS ........ l4 27 ................ Pittsburg, Kansas BEARS ........ 33 I2 ......,....,....,....,...,.. Kirksville BEARS ......., I4 I4 . ,.,....... ..,.,,.........., M aryville BEARS .....,.... O 33 Austin College, Sherman, Texas BEARS ...,.... 7 33 ..... Missouri School of Mines BEARS, ...... 28 I8 i.,......,........,... Warrensburg BEARS ........ Zl -6 .......... ......,,. C ape Girardeau BEARS ........ I3 44- .......,,....,...... Emporia State On Saturday night, September 17th, 6,000 fans turned out to view the 1949 football Bears under the tutelage of new mentor, Fred Thomsen. Con- way, Arkansas, formed the opposition. With Ray Forsythe pitching and Don Provance catching, the Bears opened up a razzle-dazzle attack that was quick to strike pay-dirt. These two all-conference stars led the Bruins to a 24-6 victory. This first game outlined clearly a few of the things to watch during the coming season. The Bears were ruin- ning from a single-wing formation . . . they were throwing the ball all over the lot . . . Paul Lees, a sophomore from Cary, Indiana, was eating up large chunks of earth each time he carried the ball . . . the line, with all- conference mein like Don Provance, jim Mentis, Clell Wade, and jim Somers, augmented by Bob Dees, jim Fletcher, Ty Thomas and the Craig boys, john and Marlin, was one that just wouIdn't be pushed around. A week later the Bruins entertained the Redmein from Tahlequah, Okla- homa and the lads from the Sooner state were treated rather rough, falling before the locals, 29-6. Then came the Bears' visit to Pitts- burg, Kansas. A bone-crushing game ensued that had much to do with the shaping of things to come for the sea- son. lt was a ding-dong battle with the score tied 14-I4 going into the fourth period. Here the bottom drop- ped out. Pittsburg crunched over 2 touchdowns, and the Bears left with an injury list that included several key men-among them end Don Provance who saw only limited action the re- mainder of the year. Final score was 27-14, Pittsburg. floofdaf The Bears regained their winning ways the next week in their opening MIAA tussle at Kirksville. The Bull- dogs from Northeast State hopped off to a quick l2 point lead, but as far as the Bulldogs were concerned, A that was all'slfie wrote . SMS wrapped it up, 33-l2. MaryvilIe's Bearcats formed the next opposition, and in one ot the most ex- citing games of the year, the Bruins fought from behind to tie the contest l4-l4 aind appease a large home crowd. Ray Forsythe started a string of extra point conversions that was destined to hit ll in a row. Then the Bears took a trip to Sher- man, Texas, where they received a royal welcome, a visit to the Centen- nial and a 33-0 spanking from the Austin College Kangaroos. Next, on October 30th, came the annual homecoming tussle. Biggest crowd in SMS'history-about 8,000- came out to watch the Bruins tangle with Rolla's Miners. Enthusiasm had run rampant on the campus for a week. A victory would put the Bruins on top. But enthusiasm was dampened soon after the start of the second quarter, Rolla scored twice to lead at halftime, l3-0. Then, in the third period it was quickly bing, bang, boom and the Miners were ahead 33-0. Final score on a paradoxically bright but gloomy day, 33-7, Rolla. Following this, the Bruins rallied for two victories, thumpiing Warrensburg in an important tussle 28-l8 and then winding up MIAA play with a re- soundiing Zl -6 victory over Cape Girar- deau's Indians, thus insuring a tie with Maryville for second place. Culminating the season was the game at Emporia State which the Hornets won, 44-l3. .iloofiaff SW This year's campaign brought down the curtain on the collegiate careers of eleven SMS football stalwarts. Amolng those completing their collegiate career were: Ray Forsythe, four year letterman from Cabool, and all- conference quarterback three straight years, Clell Wade, two year letterman, all-conference center in l948, and second team all-conference center iin l949, jim Mentis, lettered three years and was all-conference tackle in l949g jim Somers, all-conference guard three consecutive years and chosen outstandiing lineman in the conference last year, Carl Thomas, three year letterman, a scrappy bantam-weight guard, Don Provance, co-captain with Forsythe, selected on the all-conference team in l9-48 and a four year lettermang Bill Glazier, fleet footed half- back, lettered four years: Wirt johinson, three year letter- man, Harlin Hutsell, blocking back from Mountain Grove, three year lettermang jim Fletcher, four year wingman, Bill Bayless, two year letterman. These graduating seniors made up a nucleus that met the varsity in a varsity-alumini football game this spring. Augmented by such past stars as Russ Kaminsky, Dr. Creek, Eddie Lore, and others, the alumni lost out in the final minutes, 6-O, before a thousand fans at the stadium. ,ETQY-AQ' f A is lg! . h : C h F d Th e y jim Limgg, Co-Capt. Don Provance, Bob Kula, Leo Spence. Marlin Craig, Henry Back Islay, Eli: lgteesl,gBlll Baslicss, Eljan BrcZarxl1v?1,nErnie Carr, Cleal Cooper, Sam Starkey, Marty Shahbaz, Mgr. Ass t. Coach, Claude Groves - '. ' I-1 H 1- ,C ld Rebstock, Don Simmons, Bob latarola, Wirt johnson, jim Mentis, Clell Wade, MlddgoflccywlbonQlfF'eeCfralgStilb nCl:nr'leT'fson,erTom Hardy, Paul Mullins, Gary Freeman, joe Stevens., D ' U Front Row: Bob Powers, Trainer, George Kubat, lack Larson, Ty Thomas, lody l'l0lCl2 1. Paul l-965. Paul Mer1f1S.LB0gIeGHarr1S0tI7, co-capr. Ray Forsyfhe, jam Fletcher, aiu ciazser, Harlin Hutsell, B ' Newman, lohn Barren, lim Somers, afrv er-aero 1. Ass't. Trainer. Zlooflaf Lffefmen Students and local fans always like to see a snappy, enthusiastic football squad take to the field when the season opens. They like to vociferate their commands and wishes from the stands. What's more, they like to have a sparkling team which can deliver when they yell, Hold that liinel Block that kick! We want a touchdown! Let's go North! On the surface everything appears to be just fine, but behind the scenes in football the picture is not so inspiring. Only through vigorous training and deter- mination do the boys come out with the hustle and coordination which indicate success. The grinding smash of man against man brings bruised muscles, herds of Charlie Horses, black eyes, and sore joints. Those who eat, sleep, and talk football and survive the rugged practice sessions go on to become the lettermen of the inspired Bruin football team. l i i 4 n m l ' NJ: ix, Back Row left to right Martin Shahbaz, Wirt johnson, Harlin Hutsell, Bob Kula, Gerald Rebstock, Dean Brown. 2nd Row Don Provance Marlin Craig, john Craig, jim Mentis, Henry May, Bill Glazier, Front Row Ray Forsythe Paul Lees, jody Holden, Bogey Harrison, Bob Dees, jim Somers, jim Fletcher. Not present Don Simmons john Batton. ll3 gafefdaff Squa For the second time iin as many years, Coach A. 1. McDonald's Bears won the MlAA title, windling up Conference play with an 8-2 won-lost record. The 1949-5O cage squad played 24 games, winning Zl and dropping oenly 3 before falling to Central's Eagles in the NAIB play-offs. McDonaId's charges averaged 52.5 points per game while holding the opposition to only 39.8. This latter mark was among the top not only in small colleges but among larger universities, too. For the season the Bruins poured l26l points through the hoop compared -to 956 for the opposition. Sparking the Bears again this year was Gene Ruble, who climaxed a brilliant college career with one of his greatest seasons. lumpin' Gene dropped in 384 poiints for the year, averaging better than l5 points per game- not only this year but his entire college career. Gene has had the remarkable distinction of being captaiin of the Bears for three years and making All-Conference four years. So with the closing of this basketball sea- son, the collegiate basketball career ended for one of Southwest Missouri's most colorful and hustling ball- players. Also on this year's MIAA All-Conference team was Ed Cook, who played brilliant basketball this year-as he has the past three. Cookies great defensive ball, deftness in breaking up plays of the opposition and his all-around hustle made him a favorite with local fans. Graduating along with Ruble and Cook was Bob- bin Robiin Robert Rayon, Pineville's gift to SMS basket- ball. Steady, dependable Bob climaxed his career with his greatest season. Long jack Lindsay, with his un- canny swing shot from the post, also finished a brilliant career with the Bruins, as did speedy Ralph Marler. Ray Forsythe, football and basketball headliner also culmiinat- ed four seasons with the basketball squad. Also playing his last game for the Bruins was Coach Andy McDonald who climaxed a brilliant coaching career this season when his charges won their second consecutive conference title. Mr. McDonald is moving up to the Head of the Physical Education Department. So it's hats-off to a great coach, a great basketball team and a great bunch of guys. Long will the memory of this year's basketball team stay in the minds of SMS, Springfield, and all of Southwest Missouri. Back Row, left to right: Bob Gott, 1. D. Clifton, Max Smith, jack Anderson, Gene Sally, Ray Forsythe, Don Duckworth, joe S . . . Znd RldTllqnerCoach Andy McDonald, Frank Hungerford, john Dull, Bill Lea, jack Lindsay, Bob Davis, Fred McQueary, jack Trog- don Gerald Hedgpeth Athletic Business Manager. Front ,Row: Walter Elllis, trainer, Chico Geracioti, Ralph Marler, Ed Cook, Gene Ruble, Adrian Gaunt, Bob Rayon, Ralph Harri- son, Bob Powers, Frank Moore. g6l,6L8tL6L! C5!2ffQl I'l'I,Ql'l A gang of all-round good fellows who deserve a great deal of praise are the college Basketball Lettermen. Through their skills and agility, they have distinguished themselves as a group of men of excellent calibre. They have spent much time and energy in developing the skills and techniques so necessary for playing well Hwe spec- tator's preferred game. These men receive no extra credit or payment for their efforts except the honor and prestige they bring to the college or individual honor garnered from the hours of practice. The most we cain do is the least we can do-express to them our appreciation for their efforts which have bolstered our pride and prestige in the field of sports. '12 . ,eq Back Row left to right: Fred McQueary, Ed Cook, Bill Lea, Ray Forsythe. .-'S XS.,-' Front Rovv: Ralph Harrison, joe Sumners, Gene Ruble, Frank Hungerford, Ralph Marler. Not shown-Bob Rayon, jack Lindsay, Bobby Gott. ll5 iii! xvtltig K 19 if -. 1-' ' I .4 . 1 L, Vp 'if fi K 4 5551? ' ' in iijm I ii' gi xx , . f 1571 gf , ' rn LEP-Q il i 2 XX Q Y , , . 1 fs! K X ' . x W. 'n,,,b E 4 5743 -x 1 111 y D f 3' 1 ,Y . as , ff W1 -1-ja . z -Q1m1'gff,.:1 .mm al 1 Q if my I , L ' 'aT fl , I .9,,,,,,4.Q A g :I E-., 'ESE A, '1-,tx 4 f 1 'I S , 2 5 ,I J' A .yr V , Y .I I ' P K I' ..L: g ' ,iv C-5 we 53.6 'fi ' X in f x U . 1 wg! 4? Q1 M Q A flag SMS track team hit the cinders this year in a determined effort to capture the MIAA laurels. Traveling to Rolla for the last event of the season last year, the Bears pulled an upset in the MIAA by nosing out Rolla in the last mianutes to gain second place in a field of six teams. ln spite of conditions hamper- ing the training of the Bear squad, they did all right for themselves, coming in third in the indoor conference with Maryville and Cape, taking the first two positioins respectively. With the well-balanced team the Bears have this year, they will make a strong bid for the MIAA outdoor crown in May. The track squad includes Paul Lees, Tom Hardy, Bill Glazier, Gene Gross, joe Limes, jim Limes, Bob Atkin, Merrill MacDaniel, Earl Phillips, Gerald Hicky, Max King, jack Crook, Dale Pracht, Paul Mullins, Bob latarola, jerry Presly, Ray Clemensen, jack Anderson, Bill Bayless, Roland Holt, and Tony Valent. 'r My jig:iiftfggggjgilztqljuj,.jfliigjiymliirg :yi raxat is Q PEP SQUAD: Left Row front to back: Roberta Miller, Nancy Andrews, Margie Porter, Ruth Terry, jesse Carden. Right Row front to back: Clayton Hill, joleen Harris, june Brooks, Celeste Ferree, Frank Green. Back Row, left to right: Merrill McDaniels, Robert McClernon, Troy Cleland, Bobby Atkin, Roland Holt, Bill Bayless, joe Limes, Gene Gross, Paul Mullins, Thomas Hardy. 2nd Row: Paul Lees, Roy Stringer, Bill Glazier, Dale Pracht, jim Limes, Stub Clemensen, Bob latarola, jerry Presley, Coach Groves. Front Row: Otto Eachus, Gerald Hickey, Roger Gibson, LaVerne Crook, Lawrence Geracioti, Tony Valent. ll7 gay an Ennio V in ru a.. r r l. J L A, I l 5 . . , . , 1' .:., ,.,f ' .:. -:gag ' r Y i 'L 2 5 - Q - S wr ' V V 5 , 2 'ill' i i .V a L i ,fer l r he -P AG' ' I C ,,, , 2 Q 1 F a J 3 'vera 3 I i s A ' ' Y. rg A 33, I I i Q i ,, o . f We l r f 5 UZL I- ' ll IVIH ' ,- . V ' af ri kk.- 1 Q 'lid P-If L lzu , I can , I., . ,Q , 'VV' - -r' ' ii ii '- i, l Back Row, left to right: Richard Kay, Bill O'Neill, Bob May. Second Row: Coach Gerald Perry, lack Irish, Irwin Busiek. Left to Right-Coach Andy McDonald, Harold Thompson, Eugene jackson, Clipper johnson, Gene Miller, Lee Agee, Byron Daugherty H8 pl- mg. . ,, , 'EZZG M V ffgiiiql 1 Y . . K' Q , V 1 higlh'-.. 'r,5'ggVZ?g, 'Nj ,Q-. .-H nz: ,d , A--wg ' gvifii-Q ,Kr 51:23-X1 f , m .. :vfux F' :T . Af' V f . - 4 35,35 1. i .5271-v Navy -51 1 tgg. ..4 1 -'J B, flfrv' ' Y KT. I ?f3,. VQKQQQL V 'V 1 gpg.. -,yr , , i ,, l -'f3,3-51,3 - X , ,:,.L F ,, I Q , .. -.gr X L -5141s nf-VF? :T T' Tl: 'RH' .iw , SCM 0FFlCER5 ' The S-Club is charged with the responsibility of up- P 'd .......... .................. ..,.. ' ' . res' ent l'm Menhs holding the honor and respect of these awards. Vice President .,.... ...... R ay Forsythe Secretary ........ ........ D on Provance Treasurer .,., .... F rank Hungerford The club's illustrious alumni have formed the strongest alumni organization on the campus aind are Southwest Missouri State College's athletic honor I k h H hl a wa s wor in to im rove t e co e e at etic ro ram. organization is appropriately termed the S-Club . Any- y g p g p g one who has been awarded a college athletic letter is so Wlth a Composlte membershlp of Campus leaders and eligible for membership iin this worthy organization. the backing of a powerful alumnl group' fhe 5-Club be' Any of the college athletic letters are difficult to win Comes One Of the most Pfomlnenf Organizations in Cam' and are therefore highly prized when they are received. pus, social, and service activities. Back Row, left to right: Coach Groves, Merrill McDaniels, Bob Dees, Bob Atkin, Henry May, Roland Holt, Marlin Craig. Bob l t ola, Gene Gross. . Second' Sow: Ralph Marler, joe Sumners, Bob Rayon, joe Limes, laCk CI'00l4, EUEGHG lHCkS0lf1, l0hf1 Craig, Gerald Rebstockg ' k Third Row: Coach Thomsen, Bob Speake, Ray Haley, Frank Hungerford, Bill Bayless, Harlin Hustell, Earl Phillips,hEIr1vtyin ssie . Front Row: Bob Powers, Wirt V. johnson, Bill Glazier, jim Fletcher, jim Mantis, Ray Forsythe, Paul l-625, Marty S a az, unny Gonzales. , Shorty Bernstein 120 omenii pkyfiicaf Cflolucafion Physical Education has long been an attractive ad- dition to the major fields at SMS, Mr. Andy McDonald head of our Physical Education departmeint has worked long and hard at the job of improving our repertoire of classes. Other physical Education teachers include Mrs. Henry Bugg, Miss Lois johnson, and Miss Margaret Put- nam. Several active organizations have been formed through the Physical Education department. These clubs are working to uphold the traditions and high ideals of all healthy well-groomed students. The oldest of these clubs is Womens Athletic As- sociation which is open to all Majors of Physical Educa- tion. Formerly known as the Spartans, this organiza- tion was founded iin l925 by a group of girls under the direction of Miss Carol Humrichouser. lt was changed to WAA in i928 and became affiliated with the national organization, the American Federation of College Wo- The purpose of this organizatioin is to provide acti- vities, to develop sportsmanship, health, skill, and a bet- ter knowledge of sports. The Orchesis club was organized in l936. This club is more commonly known as the Modern Dance Club and has become more and more popular during the last few years. The club is inow sponsored by Miss Lois johnson. ' A more newly organized club is the Dolphins made us of girls interested in rhythmic and competitive swim- ming and guarding the pool for recreation periods. The group organized in l948 uinder the sponsorship of Miss Lois johnson. Although quite new on the campus, the Dolphin club has become very popular and the member- ship is continually increasing. The inewest of the clubs connected with Physical Education is the Square Dance Club with membership open to anyone interested in square dancing for recrea- men. MARGARET j. PUTNAM, A. M. Instructor in Physical Education tion. Two new organizations have been added to the list of campus groups this year. They are PEM Club lPhysical Education Majorsl and The Promenaders. PEM was organized near the end of the winter term and has a total membership of thirty. They meet each week and discuss problems which may arise in the iinstruction of physical education. ln nature then, the club is functioning more as a professional study group than as a social group. The Promenaders were organized in the fall term and have meetings twice a month. They have been instrumental in the increased interest in square dancing. They hold dances for members of the student body and lend instruction to interested beginners. At present they have fifty members. ' 4 a LOIS E. IOHNSON, B. S. Instructor in Physical Education .. ..- Pl'lY5lCal EdUCafl0f1 lVlal0fS Cll-Ib The Promenaders-Swing Your Partners! l2l 01-CAM iff 1 R C-7 X ,- ' 'Ir ilifie fi ' ,, 1 Back Row, left to right: Miss johnson, Mary Ann johnson, joyce Frederick, Peggy Hickey Peters, Nancy Timmons, janie Elsey. Front Row, left to right: Ruth Neill, Dora Quinn, Shirley Reardon, janet Newton, Alyce Bracken, Sue Darr, Wanda Oheim. eEZ506aAin6 1 Back Row, left to right: Margie Porter, Shirley Reardon, Marilee Howell, Wyleen Frederick, joyce Frederick, Sally Schumacher, Lou Ellen jones, jackie Schmitt, janie Elsie, Lois Windsor, Miss johnson. Front Row: Carol Cole, Bee Blake, Nancy Andrews, Susie Burns, Mikie Brock, Helen Schmalhorst, Barbara Anderson, Anna Lee Deems, Vera Beinke, Kay Busse. l22 39 vs F ,A r v ' i 11 I ii , 1 li . 'F l i- lj ,, ,- j , ji.. . :pil 1 r Q 1 lg OFFICERS President ..,,.,....., ...... D ora Quinn Vice President ,...... ..... j oyce Fredrick Secretary ......... ........ j ane Elsey Vonita Blades Treasurer ..,..........., ...,. Reporter Er Historian . ,... ....... ,.......... ......,. P e g gy Hickey Sponsors . .,..,........ i.... M iss Putnam and Miss johnson When the Women's Athletic Association was organized in i928 from the Spartan Athletic Association, its program emphasized sportsmanship and fun rather than individual honor. The group participates in many activities, including: swimming, tennis, hockey, soft- ball, and badminton. Each term the sports managers set up a well-orgainized sports program, for inter-group competition. Play-offs are held at the end of each term to determine which of the finalists are to place first, second, or third. Duties of a member consist of regular attendance of meetings and meriting lOO points under the merit point system. This inecessitates a well-balanced pro- gram for each active member. The Dolphin Club and the Orchesis Club voted to join this organization this year, thus making the representation larger. The club boasts a membership of sixty-five. ' --sa E. .Y . L: f, frzwawhgaf' -F, ,-a-iI,,v--.-f X 1 u 4? l Z U -.vi-vase . -, , f ,I -ei: . , , -- M .. qt: ': -5, .ig I . ,nz a .uk .- - .iff l hmilvjxx .f ' e vo' ' , i 1 --'N Back Row: Rosemary Schatz, Willa Scott, janie Elsey, Lou Ellen jones, Bonita Blades, jackie Schmitt, Phyllis Luther, Peggy Ruth Hickey, Mary Lou Brookshire. Second Row: joan Edmondson, Betty Harkey, Dora Quinn, jean Burgess, jeanette Hutsell, Reta Owen. Front Row, left to right: Zava Killingsworth, Earline Alms, Miss johnson, jean Carter, Mary jo Wynn. ruin Modem . lil IE 'm Lt. The peppy Bruin Boosters, led by jeannette Hutsell, march on the foot- ball tield for one of their performances. ' V lil! .- Here the girls rendezvous to form a revolving cross Q . ,3 Q , f- '13 I ' e - Y 5-' 'L ' . -' , ' - .1 -g-V Tillie' --' Back Row, left to right: lclell Thomas, Shirleen Wolfe, Pat Allen, leanne Medlin, Ruby Browning, leanette Miller, joyce Ander son Theodora Hensley, Mabel Smittle, Ruth Pennell. 2nd Rovv: luanita Parrill, Kay Busse, Betty jo Long, Mary lo Wynn, Mary Stultz, Helen Kay Peterson, Betty Lewelling, Noreen Springer jo Anne Zehr, Eva Lea Rush. Front Row: 'Norma Lee Barker, Trula McGee, Betty Ferguson, Marie Misel, Fairy Lee Hunt, Nadyne Smith, leanette Hutsell, Barbara Kettell, Dixie Beth Kern, Margaret Ann Page. I2 cience ln response to the ever increasing demaincls for persons trained in the biological and physical sciences, the SMS Science Department is doing its part. The laboratory facilities available to students compare very favorably to those of other under- graduate schools. Uinder the instruction of highly trained teachers the student can receive the funda- mental training in any field of science. Many of the persons enrolled in this departmeint are major- ing in biology, chemistry, geography, or physics with the future aim of teaching these subjects. There are also numerous ones who are fulfilling pre- professional requirements for dentistry, engineering, mediciine, meterology, nursing, and related fields. ln addition to these students, there are those who meeting the requirements for majors in agriculture, home economics, and physical education. .. 'R 'bv- MARY 10 BOYLE, A. B. R. W. MARTIN, Ph. D. Laboratory Asistant Professor of Chemistry and Head of the Science Department l . . .. ,,,.v . gnu aaa Y . 'Ms .-ss mm nr -. .Q- lna an was F 1 'mu Lax it-.fi , W .,.. I ,X is . . A tt' as. , - X ' ill! ,. .i .a as , .Ma ti ni-,w - Kmfm W 1 W H .Pt is Human reaction to chemical action. RAW'-'N M- CARPENTER. M. A. Instructor in Geography C. C-. COODCHILD, Ph. D. Professor of Biology X I CARL W- Cl-lcl-ER. M. S. R.'T. STEPHENSON, Ph. D. L. V. WHITNEY, Ph. D. OSCAR L- WRIGHT, Ph. D. l-abol'-BTOFY Assistant Assistant Professor of Biology Professor of Physics and Aswclafe PVPVCESSOV Of Cl19ml5ffY Mathematics 125 i Mhz OFFICERS President ,.,..... ,,.,,4 F rank Knox Vice-President ...... ..,. Lois Lee Secretary ...., ...... 1 anie Robinette Treasurer ,... Dan Holmes Pi Beta Chi, the honorary science fraternity, was founded in l93O, and offers membership to outstanding students iin biology, chemistry, physics, and geography. The prime function of the organization is to afford an opportunity for students to study and discuss current developments in science. Any student attaining three S's in one of these basic sciences and enrolled in a C45 fourth course is eligible for membership. This year's activities included guided tours to the Frisco laboratory, MFA feed laboratory, interesting lectures presented by emiinent local authorities on blood chemistry and marine invertebrates in conjunction with pictures taken by Dr. Goodchild in the Florida Zoological Gardens, aind the annual picnic, held this year at Smallin's Cave. Pi Beta Chi is sponsored this year by the faculty of the biology, chemistry, and physics departments. ,gf QP -3-i A, JA ,,... 4: , --,, ,F M, - , 5 f t ' ' l , 1 .. L.Y..,.. Back Row, left to right-Dr. Goodchild, Dr, Wright, Robert Giles, Francis BeVier, john Bobula, Gene Barkley, Donald Hines, Dr. Martin, Danny Holmes. 2nd Row: james Reavis, Miss Mary jo Boyle, joe Bob Wammack, Patsy Dalton, Dale Sparks, Mary jane Robinette, Dr. Stevenson. Front Row: Gaylen Bradley, Marion Crenshaw, Ernest Fontheim, Harrold Harvey, Lois Lee, Frank Knox. 126 QC! 6065 A chapter of the American Red Cross was organized in the spring term of l949 at SlVlS. After fulfilling all requirements, it became a chartered branch of the Greene County American Red Cross. As a branch of the Greene County Red Cross its objective is basically the same as the maiin chapter: to be of service to those who need help. Activities of the past year include a blood donation demonstration, conducting drives among the students for donors to the national blood bank, organizing student talent shows and taking them to O'Reilly General Hospi- tal, arranging for translation of letters from German and Freinch into English, and conducting a drive on the cam- pus for funds for the National Red Cross. President Allan Stallcup and Vice President Bob Burks represented the chapter at a six-state conference of College Red Cross chapters in Lincoln, Nebraska in November. The chapter hopes to widen its scope of activity iin the future to be of service to the school and community. :-1, - r ' .ov '- ' -:ii-f 3.1-v '7 A 73' - . X f'-inf, 1. -Q .- an.. 3gQj,..'t,.f.C.IlL-164,135 5 ,j.,.'L, , if I I-71, Q, -1- 'Q' 'ff' f' ' A ' .,' ..- -r ,FMA- ,. v Ai ,.,, J pul- i... JJ 3 br 1.1! Q1- Back Row, left to right: Mr. Woodring, Sponsor, james Reavis, George Brooks. Second Row: jonette Shaffer, Lillian Williams, loan Decker, Fred Ferguson. Front Row: Allan Stallcup, Pres., Mazie Williams, Peggy Hickey, Sec., Bob Burks, Vice Pres. ociogzgg ana! gconomicd To acquaint the student with activities in the busi- ness world and society, the Sociology and Economics De- partment offers a wide range of subject matter as well as capable, well-trained instructors. Although these two subject matter fields are included iin the same de- partment, there is no actual relationship between the courses studied except that both instruct the pupil in the fundamentals of practical living. Due to this re- lationship, however, a major or minor in either Economics or Sociology is encouraged to take additional work in the alternate field. Economics presents the student with a study of all activities involved in the production and consumption of wealth. Not only does the student learn the principles of the economic world, but also how to apply success- fully these principles to current economic problems. To discover the facts and laws of social lite as a whole, adequate courses in sociology are at the student's disposal. Again the stress is laid on their relationship to current social problems existing in the United States today. Dr. Oreen Ruedi was added to the staff this year as associate professor of Sociology. Dr. W. O. Cralle is head of the Sociology and Economics Department. W. O. CRALLE, Ph. D. B. B. BASSETT, Ph. D. QREEN RUEDI, Ph- Q- Professor of Sociogagy and Head Professor of Economics Associate Professor of Soclol0BY f S ' I E 'c o ocio ogy an conoml s Department Let's discuss man's social problems. Discussion of the nation's sore spot-Economics Xan.:XnmwX.u:..:-:,.fXX-..XXwaa,4..-.-.-a.:.-.-fgegyg-:...:.:n-1:-: .Q ,- Y 1 . XX XX, X , .XXX X, ,XXX Y l E9'k-59 Y. . A ' ' 1u:2nXua:QuvXJu'.:a...4ux Y. .-.a LLX 'L 'uw .Y , - 4. .Y-.X--.-N-..,. Q... ,,.- -XX..--.-.XX.,-...-.X --,- XXXXX..X.X....V-.. 1, ., ., -7- --X X X, X X XXXX X XX XXXX XXXX XX X X XX XX , , ' MX- L Xb' 4' 5, XXX X XHYX Xi? I l XX ,X 'X if ' XX X K X XXX 'T 5f'T:i:'Sf'i 'H' XX X XXXXXXXX ' XXX X X XX X X XX X ,,.,,X,.,-,..,.t1,,,.,?.,..,m,5A,X,,...,.-.,... ,N ,- .,,. , ,.,,, - - , W ..+,.....,..,...,.,.- A-,-...-,-i,., ,, ,v .iw - ---PA-Q -A--...u...X.X::- --1-f:iXX.,X-X-gig.,-w Z..-XQXEYX-.m..1g:5.i.:.mX.XX:cas-if 2, .-,gf-.L-u4..X..XX .-.. X ..-51.1-4s..,:w... XX XX X XXX X XX XXX XX NX It VJ A, W Q . H - X . 377 ,X ,X-,. .... XX X - .X gl .-s2e+- . if -,itil X f 'XX . , waxy XX 2 , X f X X XXX HXXXXX X, XX XXXHXXX , XX, XXX XXX X X XX XX XXX X H XX 1 X I L XX , ., X X X ' X X X XX L M X, 5 X X XX X X - XXX TQQNXXQQQXXXQQQQX' 'X' H ,' XWXXXXHXXXPX' XX ,,- Eh IX? V X 11 .,z.- 'Z' . 3 . X 2- 'Qi ' ', 15. '- .,- . .,-. X -XXX3,y' 'jj ' 1.5 1 X XX 4 xnfi XXX LX X551 QXXQH? Wifi! L -JD V X XX lr X X P X x X X A' , lm X f . X55 3? 52 ?.h. ...- .- X EX X X ww H XX X X W V X X ' 1' X CT1-T' X.. ' , F . X ffmmx- XX XX ,1X1a3 1 llaaralmf 5765 1 I ' The achievements of our President, Dr. Roy Ellis, speak for themselves. We only need to look around us to be- come aware of a spirit of progress and growth at Southwest Missouri State. Z Much of this is the result of the work and planning of Dr. Ellis. The fact that our school has advanced aind pros- pered to this degree under his admin- istration is a living testimonial of his accomplishments. i We didn't have to search far to ac- quire a capable president. Dr. Ellis was born in Seymour, Missouri, and attended. SMS from 1909 to 1911. Receiving his B. S. iin Education and A. B. degrees from the University of Mis- souri in 1914, he then served in World War I. Prior to his coming to SMS as an instructor in the history depart- ment, he received his M. A. degree from Harvard in 1917. I-le received his Ph. D. at Columbia University in 1930 and was head of the Sociology aind Economics Department until his appointment as president. Efief Mogralaky of Soufhweaf Widdouri Sfafe gomzge Giant oaks from little acrons grow, says the ancient proverb, the truth of which is surely exemplified in the case of our College. The first fall session of the College opened as Normal No. 4 in rented quarters over on Pickwick Street in 1906. Enrollment that fall was 173 and the faculty numbered 14, inot all of whom were called to duty at that time. Approved high schools were very scarce in those days. Many students received their high school training on our campus. The first four-year bachelor degrees were granted in 1914. The enrollment in the fall of that year was 531 and the faculty -numbered 40. In 1919 the name of the College was chainged from Normal No. 4 to Southwest Missouri State Teachers College , the title which the institution bore until july 1946, when it was changed to Southwest Missouri State College. The College had always supplied pre-professional and terminal courses in addition to teacher training aind liberal arts curricula, so this change of title merely recognized the status of the College as it had developed in response to needs of its service area. The fall of 1949 our enrollment was 1,867 and our faculty numbered 100. The College moved to the present campus in lainuary 1909. I walked down Madison Avenue in the winter of 1908-09. There were two or three houses on Madison and probably as many on National. West of the cam- pus were the Fair Grounds, Buffalo BiIl's Wild West Show held forth there iin the fall of 1909. South of the campus were the great open spacesn. Land just south of the campus was selling for S150 an acre in the fall of 1909. The one and only building lnow Administration Buildingl looked lonely in the middle of 40 acres of grouind. Education Building was com- pleted in 1924, Science Building in 1930, Health and Recreation Building in 1940, and the Agriculture and Industrial Education Buildiing in 1948. The Music Building, constructed in 1914, was originally used for the ele- mentary division of the Training School. We now have a resideince hall for women nearing completion and a Student Center well under way. Our next prospect is a Library Building, which we hope to add in the near future. Southwest Missouri State College has garnered strength from the years and has gathered force through the affections of those who have come with- in its influence and teaching. Its steady and successful progress in the past is a firm guarantee of its future. Jean Gaffga 130 olminiafrafiue ean Dean Willard j. C-raff assumed his duties as Administrative Dean in i946 being the first to occupy this position. He has in a comparatively short period proved himself indispensable to the college. His many responsibilities iin- clude supervision of student personnel service, the supervision of field service, placement service, mail service, alumni activities and records, and the co- ordination of public relations. Deain Graff is extremely well-quali- fied for his position. He was superin- tendent of schools at Marshall, Butler, and Dixon, Missouri. For five years prior to his appointment here he head- ed the school system at Independence, Kansas. Born near Carthage, Missouri Deain Graff received his high school educa- tion at Sarcoxie, Missouri and graduat- ed from SMS in 1930 with a B. S. in Education. He received his A. M. de- gree at the University of Missouri in i934 and did graduate work at the University of Colorado. DEAN WILLARD C-RAFF gm! Q. Building for the future is a significant theme for the OzarkO of l95O. During the past year we have wit- nessed the laying of the cornerstones for two new buildings on the campus. The trowel and square have been more than mere symbols. Through the development of these new physical facilities, we have reasons to anticipate an enriched program of co-curricular activity and social life for the thousands of young men and women who will hereafter study at Southwest Misouri State College. The Women's Residence Hall, with its artistic furnishings and homelike atmosphere, aind the Student Cen- ter, destined to become the campus rendezvous, will perhaps do more to influence and elevate the standard of student life at SMS than anything which has happened iin the nearly one-half century of the existence of the col- lege. lt is hoped that the Women's Residence Hall will not only provide an ideal einvironment and experience in group living for the women students residing there, but that its influence will also effect favorably the standards for all student housing off the campus as well. The importance of the college classroom should not be minimized, al- though it is not the only place where an education is acquired. The iindivid- ual is the sum total of all his experience. lf he is to develop a well- rounded personality, he must strive to develop and improve the social, cultural, and spiritual being along with the academic. Doctor David Ctuy Powers told us this year that what the mind at- tends to, it considers, what it does not attend to, it dismisses. What the miind attends to continually, it believes. And, what the mind believes it eventually does. This was his principle for moving human beings to action. lt is an excellent principle to remember as we, the students, faculty, and administration, build our college program for the future, that it may better Miss Peggy Turner serve and strengthen the iindividual. l3l BERTHA WELLS, DEAN OF WOMEN lean of mlnell As Dean of Women, Miss Bertha Wells has a varie- ty of jobs to perform. Her routine duties include plac- ing students in rooms, keeping a lost and found depart- ment, issuing lockers, and aidiing both boys and girls in finding suitable lodging. More important, however, is her work as counselor. She is a personal adviser and friend of all students. She is never too busy to stop and offer solutions to students' problems. Miss Wells was born in North Missouri and attend- ed high school at Kirksville. She was a student at SMS and graduated from Drury College where she received her AB degree. She taught Latin and German at La- mar and also at SMS. Miss Wells received her train- ing for Dean of Women in New York. She became Dean of Women at SMS in 1918. Secretary to the Dean Soda! .Iirecfor This year for the first time in the college's social career, A Director of Social Activities, Mrs. Mary L u Bilsborough, becomes a functioning part of the coll administration. Since the inauguration of this ne office, such things as rushing, pledging, fraternity and sorority parties, and all-school social functions have been aided by the work aind suggestions of Mrs. Bilsborough She met with the lnterfraternity Council, Pan-Heller Council, and the All-Club Council each week to them with problems and to offer aid and advice. social gatherings of organizations must be registered her office. Mrs. Bilsborough expects to have a organized plain for social activities when the new Union Building is ready for occupation. O C MARY LOU BILSBOROUGH, SOCIAL DIRECTOR Mrs. BilSb0rOusl'1'S dancing CIHSS uaineao anager Business Manager of our college, Lee H. Morris, has numerous duties and responsibilities. He is the purchasing agent for all departments in the college. All supplies and equipment are obtained by him. Other duties are the employing of student labor, supervision of the college bookstore and the college cafeteria, and the direction of maintenance and repair. The power plant is under his supervision, also. Although the tasks are great, Mr. Morris takes care of them all with remarkable efficiency. A great deal of credit is due him for the smoothiness with which the business administration of the college functions. Secretary Elizabeth Cadle lStandingl Assistant Wanda Henry Jdiwhfw- L. H. MORRIS, BUSINESS MANAGER Genial Auditor, Mr. W. l. Baker takes care of the college's collections, disbursements, and deposits. The auditor's office also handles registration fees, and special fees from courses in which the students use expensive supplies and delicate equipment. Besides actiing as a clearing house for all college checks, Mr. Baker's office provides a depository for funds of departments and for funds of campus organizations. He prepares quarterly financial reports for both state and national officials. All audits are haindled quickly and efficiently. Robert Sheppard, Assistant Auditor W. I. BAKER, AUDITOR GUY H. THOMPSON Registrar Mr. Guy Thompson has the job with the headaches -being the Administrative Registrar of SMS. He and his assistants register and record grades tor approxima- tely l8OO students tour times a year and maintain up- to-date records oin some 40,000 students past and pres- ent. Matters pertaining to admission of students, ad- vanced standing from other colleges and universities, at- tendance and scholastic records, college mimeographing, preparatioln and distribution of catalogues and schedules, checking students tor graduation or certification. recom- mendation for state certificates, and approved grades for county certificates, are under the direction of Mr. Thompson. Matters pertaining to correspondeince and extension come under the jurisdiction of his office also. MRS. HAZEL PONDER Appointment Bureau The Appointment Bureau which is a part of the guidance program is under the direction of Mrs. Hazel Ponder. The work coinsists mainly in assisting present and former students of SMS in securing employment in the fields of teaching, business, industry, and govern- ment. Mrs. Ponder takes a personal interest in every stu- dent that comes to her for assistance. She is a very capable person and is willing to help all students and alumni in acquiring positions. Mrs. Ponder is well qualified for her position. She is a graduate ot SMS and a former teacher. She was the County Superintendent ot Schools in Laclede County preceding her work here and was Chairman of the Rural Division of Missouri State Teacher's Association. .xgolminidfrafive lzgiafrar KATHRYN MILLER Registrar Office employees--Barbara Smith, Secretary to Mr. Thompson jane Seburn, Lula Ann Gregg p!aCel'n-ellf Bufeau 4 Mrs. Shirley Filbeck, secretary and mail service Miss jane Hicks lstandingl, secretary to Mrs. Ponder guiclance .Ebirecfor Secretary Amelia Zuchelli uferan is :Direcfor Standing: V. A. Extension secretaries Bobby Radcliffe and Norma Salmon Seated: Miss jones, secretary to Mr. Kraft. JAMES B. INMON Guidance Director Mr. james B. lnmon has been with the Cuidaince and Testing Department since May l5, l945. ln the fall of l949 he moved to the position he now holds, the director of the entire department. His duties include conductiing the freshman aptitude tests and Freshman Orientation. Before Mr. lnmon came to SMS, he was the manager of the United States Employment Office here in Springfield. KENNETH KRAFT Veteran's Advisor Kenneth Kraft is the director of the Veteran's Ad- visement Office maiintained by the college to advise and guide student veterans. lt has been helpful in eliminat- ing difficulties which constantly arise between veterans, the college, and the National Veterain's Administration. Through this office, veterans are assisted in obtaining subsistence adjustments, allotments for dependents, and procedures for enrollment and resigstratioin in this col- lege. The student veteran is given assistance with per- sonal problems such as the change of vocational objec- tive, and the transfer of training to another college. GRACE PALMER Professor in Library Science, Librarian A. B., B. L. S. IANE FOSTER HOLT D Reference Library and Instructor in Library Science, LESS. in Ed., B.S. in Oggfafy The library, which is divided into two sections, is located iin the Administration building, with the main library in the North wing and the South library in the South wing. These two libraries are usually filled with students who are diligently writiing research themes, studying, or just glancing through the newspapers or magazines. Books pertaining to history, language, mathematics, literature, science, fine arts, and recreational reading are found in the maiin library. In the South library books may be found on periodicals, bound and unbound, books oin education, religion, philosophy, economics and sociology. The college library staff boasts four trained libra- rians who are available at all times to help and advise the students. FRANCES WALLACE D Cataioguer and Professor of Library Science, B.S. in Ed., B.S. in L.S., A.M. MARGARET CRIGHTON '- Assistant Professor of Library Science AB, BS in L.S., M. S. in L.S. ' ' e ..r ',,,.,a- 35. Knowledge assembly line Students doing research work in the South Library 136 .geam ibiuidion Director of the Student Health Office, Dr. William E. Taylor, is in charge of the physical examinations for l freshmen, treating illnesses of the SMS and Greenwood students, aind treating the injuries of school athletes. He has been the school physician since i937, except for the period from November i942 to February l946, when he served in the Army. ivA RAY. R. N. The Student Health Office is located in the south- School Nurse east corner of the first floor of the administration build- ing. It is equipped with modern apparatus for the diagnosis aind treatments of illnesses and minor surgery. The Health Service offers medical care under the direction of a full- time physician, Dr. William E. Taylor, and registered nurse, Miss Iva Ray. The service is limited to Greenwood, SMS students, faculty members, and the employees of the college. A physical examination, including X-ray of the chest and a serologic test, is required of all the freshmen and all new students transferring from other colleges. The students are charged for the cost of the X-ray plate only. They are given appoiintment cards at the first of each term, show- ing the time and date they must report to the Health Office for an examina- tion. This Health Service is financed from the college funds. lt is not on a contract or insurance basis. No student or staff member has a vested right to such a service. The students and faculty members will be served as time permits and as the physician thinks necessary. WILLIAM E. TAYLOR. M. D School Physician INA MOEHLMAN Laboratory Technician fx, XX l ff' If . . ..t l X. ,fij-'2f?':' .L it i 'l 137 -'lb' -S Left to right: Mrs. Lucy Campbell, Mrs. Grace Hartley, Mrs. Lela Davis, Manager, Mrs. Fannie Denney. E04 ,Siam an Cakferia The college cafeteria serves three full meals each school day under the excellent supervision of Mrs. Frances Denny. Many campus organizations make use of cafeteria facilities for dinner meetings and other in- formal meal-time gatherings. The kitchen is equipped with modern facilities and the dining room has the appearance of cheerful iinformality. Mr. Morris S. Baer, Manager of the College Book Store, deserves a huge applause for his excellent job in handling this tremendous job. The book store is open every week day from 8:00 to 4:00 and until noon on Saturday. Every student on the SMS campus is familiar with the book store's policy in buying books back from the students for resale at the end ot each term. They supply our every need throughout the school year. 'Vx 1 Left to right: Mr. Baer, john Perrey, Al Williams, Howard Heimen, Bob Kula. R. W. ANDERSON .Siafe ommiririioner of glclucafion Graduation services in 1931 launched SMS alumnus Herbert Wheeler on a remarkable career in the field of education. Mr. Wheeler's nineteen years of service in- clude serving as elementary principal at Aurora and sup- plementing his education by receiving his M. A. degree at Missouri University iin 1939. He was superintendent of schools in Lawrence County, in Butler, Missouri, and in Marshall, Missouri. Under the provisions of the new Missouri Constitu- tion Mr. Wheeler is the first man to be appointed State Commissioner of Education. This appointment was made by the State Board of Education iin 1947. Hubert Wheeler MNT! 0 egen fa SETH V. CONRAD Marshfield BEN F. WEIR Nevada ROGER H. TAYLOR Springfield The SMS Board of Regents is composed of six men who, although they have their professions and obliga- tions, find time to donate their valuable time and leader- ship to our school. The members are appointed for a term of six years by the governor upon approval by the state senate. Duties of the board include formulatiing the mode of management of the school and selecting the president of the school who is an ex-officio member of the board. They also endorse appointments to the faculty and the selection of other employees of the school through the presideint's recommendation. Their continued efforts have resulted in the successful and ever progressive ad- vancement of our college. 139 Neosho RALPH E. BURLEY Lebanon T. H. DOUGLAS Bolivar .!4CLI'l0lfUL6!gl'l'1,QI'Lf:5 Another year has passed and with its passiing a new OzarkO has been created. We sincerely hope that this 1950 OzarkO will be what you expect to see in a year book. The life, the events, and the spirit of SMS are here for your scrutiny. The completion of such a book could not be done without the aid and advice from various people and firms. A great deal of credit is due them for contributiing to the content of this volume. We here make acknowledgment of those contributors. They have been: jack Benny and the Irvin Fein Amusement Enter- prises, linc,, Hollywood, California, for acting as King and Queen judge. The Burger-Baird Engraving Company, especially Mr. Ben Seward for valuable advice on the layout and for the engraving. The Duncan Studio, Mr. Horn and his assistants for student portraits, and portraits of the King and Queen candidates. The Elkiins-Swyers Printing Company, Mr. Stockton, Mr. Lee, the printers, the clerks, and all others whos contributed to the printing of this volume. The Becktold Cover Company for the book's cover and the binding. The Haden Photo Supply for the inecessary photo- graphic materials. The students, office personnel, administration, and faculty advisers who with their cooperative spirit made this project a most pleasurable one. l4O Alsup, Leon ..... .... A Adler, Wilfred .,,... Allen, Eva ..,........,,. Ames, Winslow ....... Ballinger, Rex ,.... Bassett, B. B. .... . Bilyeu, Earl .,...,... Blair, Anna Lou ...... Bosch, F. W. A. ,.... . Bounous, Clcy ..... Boyle, Mary jo .... .. Briggs, joan .......,. Burgess, Floy ,...... C Calame, Don L. .... . Caltori, Georgia ..,.. 104 86 76 100 1 28 102 100 80 96 .....,..125 B9 96 83 86 Calton, lvan ....,..,,... . 83 Carpenter, Rawlin .,.... ...,,... 1 25 Cheek, W. V. .............. . .... 83 Coger, Leslie Irene ...... ...,. 8 9 Collins, j. H. ...........,.. . 86 Colon, F. Ramon ......... Compton, Florence ..... Craig, Virginia j. ..... . Cralle, Walter O. D Delano, Virginia Dixon, llah ,..,.. . E Elliott, Mary .,... F Farrar, Horatio ....., Ford Vivian .......,........ .100 .100 .90 .128 .86 .104 87 - ...... 104 Freudenberger, Normanmim Fronabarger, Carl V. .. 76 ......1OO ......102 87 Funkhouser, Estle ......... ..,... A Aaron, Philip W. .......... .... . Abernathy, Donald .. .... Adair, Mary june ..... Abram, Max Leo .......... ..... Adams, Donna Sue ...... ..... Akers, Erma Lee ....... Albers, Dallas .... .. ...... . Aleshire, .Margaret ..... Algeo, Bob ................. Allen, Bill ...................... ..... Allen, Patsy Louise ...... ..... Alexander, Roland C. Alms, Earline ...,......,.. Anderson Anderson Anderson: Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson 1 i Gene ........ .. ..... .... . jackie Dale ........ ..... james A, jr. joyce ............... ..... Leo Z. ....... . Martha .... .... Robert E. Ruth Gilbson Arnaud, Mary .............. Arnold, Floyd E. .. ..... Arnold, Kathryn S. Arnone, Anna Lou ..... Atkerson, Delores .......... Atkinson, Willowene .... Atkin, Bobby ............. Austin, Linden j. .. Ayres, F. E. .... .... . Bacon, Billy D. 34 34 34 34 28 28 34 28 34 34 28 1 2 28 12 22 32 12 34 28 28 28 22 34 34 28 34 34 28 28 12 28 12 jaalkg LQFLJQX G Garner, Grace ..... Gibson, Ruth ........ Gimbel, Armin F. .... . Goodchild, C. G. .... . Greub, Maude R. .... . Groves, Claude jr. Gugler, Carl ..,....... H Hamilton, Mayme C. .... . Harrison, Alice ............ Haswell, Richard E. Hedgepeth, Gerald ......... Henderson, Efton R. ,.,. . Hennicke, Dora .. ....... Hennicke, Esther .... Howe, Munson ..... Hoy, W. W. ..... . 1 johnson, Lois .... K Karls, Glenn E. .... . Keith, Mary C. Kemper, Doyle ..... King, Harold j. .,... . Koivisto, Armida .... Krischel, Violet L Lewis, Willa Ruth ..... Mc McDonald, Andrew j. .... . McLean, Helen ,... .......... . .. McWhorter, William G. M Martin, Robert W. Moberly, Mabel H. .... . Baker, Baker, Baker Baker Baker Cgnalex B Betty Lou ......, john Wesley ..... Margaret ............ ....... Samantha ................. ' Stella Baldridge, Andrew Charles . Baldridge, Carolyn , .......... .... Ballard, Lois .....,..,.............. Ballard, Ruth ....... Ban, William .......... Bane, Kay ......,.... , ....... . Barbarick, Don E. . ......... . Barker, Norma Lee ....... Barnes, Betty Ruth .. .... . Barnes, Flora jean ......... Barr, jacqueiynn Sue ..... Barton, Wayne ..... .. Bassett, Mary jane .... Bassore, Bill .....,........... Bates, C. Warren jr. .... . Batten, john A. ............ . Batten, Leta Nadine Bauer, Fredrica .......... Bauer, Lois Louise ............ Baumann, Earl .E-. jr. .......... . Baumann, Patricia ,......... ....,... ....... Bayless, Barbara Berridge ...... ....... Bayless, Bill M. .................... . Beachler, Fae .. ..,..,.......... .. Bean, Glodine .........,....... Beckerdite, David V. .... . Beckerdite, jerry ,....... 141 . ...... 87 83 98 .......125 . ...... 96 .......107 .......125 76 87 89 .......107 86 87 87 76 78 ........121 78 94 98 1 04 1 04 89 87 ........107 89 89 125 87 28 34 28 22 34 34 34 28 28 34 34 12 34 34 28 28 34 34 28 28 34 22 34 12 22 22 22 12 34 34 34 34 N Nicholson, Donald H. ..... .... . 0 Oliver, Stanley C, P Pennell, Ruth ............ Pummill, L. E. ............ . Putnam, Margaret j. Pyle, Austin ..,.,.... R Robins, Elda E. ......... . Robinette, Mary C. .... . Roman, Laura ........... Ruedi, Oreen M. .... . Ruthiedge, Nell .... S 94 87 104 102 121 102 89 102 83 128 81 Scarbrough, j. Ray ...... ....,.. 8 7 Schmaihorst, j. W. .... ....... 8 3 Scott, David C. .......... . ...... 94 Shannon, james W. .... ....... 9 4 Shiflett, Thomas L. .... .... . -.lO2 Siceluff, Harry j. . .... ....... 8 7 Skelton, james H. ..... ..lO2 Snapp, james C. ..... .... , .. 83 Spangler, Stanlie . ....... ....... 7 8 Stevenson, Robert T. ..... ....... 1 25 T Teter, Myrtle P. ........ . 88 Thomas, Elmer V. . 98 Thomsen, Fred C. .107 Trentham, Orin P. ...... . 86 W Whitney, Lester V. ..... . Wilkinson, Richard .... Wise, Harry A. ...... . Wise, Maria C. ...... . Wood, Helen .....,........ Woodring, Wiley F. Woods, Mary A. .... . Wright, Oscar L. ,... . Beckmann, Charles L. .,....... Beersman, james Henry ....... ..., Beinke, Vera - .............,.... ....,.. Bell, Ella Darlene ........... ....... Bell, Glen .............. Bell, jeanette .. .... .. Bell, joel j. jr. ..... . Bell, Louis M. ..... . Belveal, jessie ......... Bennett, Delores ..... Bennett, Ruby ............... Bennett, Wm. E. . .........., ......., . . Bernstein, Arnold .............................. Edward Be Vier, Francis Biles, Bill .......................,.. ....... Billingsly, Leon C. ......... , .... .. Billingsley, Margie ....... ...... . Billingsley, Ruth Mae ..... ....... Bilyeu, Dewey ............ Bingamon, Kenneth .... Bingham, Marie ............. ....... Blackburn, Helen ............ ...... Blackwell, Bette Nelle ..... ...... Blades, Bonita ................ ......... Blake, Betty L. ............ . Blue, C. Milton ......,....... .. ..... Blumhost, Wanda L. ..... ..... , Bobula, john .......... .....,. Bobula, Lucille ..........., Bockhorst, Marilyn ....... Bode, Fred A. ........... . Boehm, Beverly .......... Boeker, joseph G. Bolin, Patricia .......... Booher, jo Anne ...... 25 88 86 104 fioo . ss 89 125 12 34 22 28 12 12 22 28 28 28 22 34 1 2 12 34 12 28 34 22 34 12 12 28 28 28 12 28 12 28 12 22 34 12 28 34 .5 1 Dehoney, Doris .,.,....,..... Booker ,Virginia j. .....,. . Boorom, Maynard R. Bowers, Wreathel .,,.. Bowman, jimmie ..,..,. Boyd, Lloyda Ruth ..... Boyle, Catherine Sue .,,. Bracken, Alyce ....,.... Bradford, Verna ...... Bradley, Richard ...... Braithwait, Charles Branstine, Ruth Brasel, Kenneth L. .... . Brattin, Modena ..,. Brawley, Rosemary ..... Bray, Robert T. ....... .. Brendel, Rosemary -, ,... . Breuer, Robert Wm. Bridgetorth, Shirlee ....,. Briggs, Harold H, ...., . Briscoe, Bob .,...... .... ..,... Brock, Donald W. ......... ,. Brock, Mary Elizabeth ...,. ..... Brooks, George Daniel .... , Brooks, D. june .............,. ...., Brooks, Phyllis Florene ...... Brooks, Ralph j. jr. .......,. .... . Brookshire Mar Lou ..... ..... , Y Brown, Alvin E. .....,..... , Brown, Dean . .,... . .....,.. . Brown, Hal .,...........,.. Brown, Richard .........,.... Browne, Dorothy Ann ..... Browning, Ruth E. ........ . Browning, Ruby Lee ...,. Bruner, rlorence H, .,.. . Bryant, Mary Ellen .... Bryant, Sydney L. Bryson, janice ,........... Buckner, Edward C. Buckley, Kenneth E. ...,., . Butfington, jerry Lee ....,. ..... Burchfielo, Noel A. Burger, Albert B. ,.... Burgess, Bill L. ...... , Burgess, jean ........ Burger, Pauline A. ... Burgess, Vernon O. Burks, Bob ............... Burks, William F. Burns, Susie .....,..., Burns, Martha ....,. Burrell, Don .,..,..... Burris, Floyd D. ,... Burton, Charles , .... .. Burson, Mary Sue ...,. Busiek, Dorothy ..,. Busiek, Ervin ....... Busse, Kay ,..... Butler, Clint ....,... Butrick, Beverly ....... Buyan, Bobbie D. ... C Caldwell, Robert Chas. Campbell, jack ..,............ Campbell, Virgil L. ...,. . Cannon, Marguerite ..,.,, Cantrell, Hubert jr. Capps, Florene .. ...... . Carbone, joe .......... Carden, Doreen ...., .. Carden, jesse B. ..,...... . Cardin, Lorene Ellen .... Carman, Arlene ....,.... Carner, jo Ann .. ,... Carr, Shirley Ann ...... Carter, jean ..,....,..... .. Carter, Eloise joan ...., Caruthers, Ethel ,.... Case, Lenora ............... Casey, john ............ Catt, Melvin james , .,.. . Chamberlin, Eugene Chapman, Paul W. .... . Cherry, Martha ......,.. Chilton, Maude .,.....,.... Christian, Bette jean ..... ...... Chubb, Chas. R. ........... . Clark, Carolyn jeanne ,.... Clark, jack ,.... ...,........... Clark, Larry .....,....,.... Clary, Margaret Ann .,.. Claypool, Eva ,..... .... , ., Claypool, jean Evelyn . .,..,., ..... . Clemensen, Kenneth Ray ....... ...... Clifton, james D. .........,,,...... ..... , Clotworthy, john D. ...,.., ..... . Cole, Carol ........,.,....,........., . ,... . Collins, Virgil ...................,.... ..... , Colson, Thelma Catherine Combs, Roy Gene ......., . ...,... .... , . Compton, Troy jr. ...,....... ..... . Conlon, Mary Susan .,,.,. Conrad, Carolyn ..... ,... Cook, Charlotte ...... Cook, Edwin M. ..... . Cook, Raymond ....,.,..... Co e Lo p , y ..................,...... ...... Cordry, Raymond T. jr. , ,... ..,.. . Corlett, Leroy .....,,,,., Cornelison, Roy B. ....... . Cowden, Clyde R. Cox, Doris M. .......,........ . Craig, jeanne Louise ...... Craig, johnny Maurice .... Craig, William O. .....,... . Crawford, Wm. Estel .... Creech, William S. ...... ., Crenshaw, Marion .. ...,. .. .... .,.. . . Crewse, Gene ....... C.. ...... .CQITJBX Crisman, David L. .... . Crites, Donald ........ Croley, Kathleen .... Crook, M. LaVerne ..... Crooks. Rose Ann ..... Crouch, Robert W. Culbertson, Floyd ...........,. ...... Cummins, Calvin L. ............ ..... . Cunningham, William B. Curnutt, jerryne ........ , ....... Curry, Carleen ..,,...........,. ..,,. D Dailey, Donald C. Dalton, Patsy .. .,........ ., Daniel, Rayma Lee ,..... Darr, Maureta E. ..,.... . Darr, Virginia Sue ,,... . Daugherty, Byron . ,..,.., Daughtrey, Virginia .... Davies, Martin L. Davis, Davis . Davis, Davis , , Davis, Davis , , Davis, Bob ,........... ...,.. Helen Carol ,... .. Horace B. .... . Pat C. jr. ,.,. . Patsy Ann .. Robert ......... , .,,........ Ruby ........ .-, ....... Davison, Paula Day, Daunls .......... Daw Donald .......... Day, Glenn Roy ...,........ Day, Vera Mae ..... . ........ Decker, joan .,..........,.,.,. Dedmon, Donald Newton DeLange, Wilda Dell , ..... .,.. . Delp, jimmie . .,,.. .- .,..,.., Derrick, Don D. ,........ . Detert, Robert C. ........ . Dickensheet, George ..... Dickerson, jack ...... .... Diem, Anna Lee .......,.., Dillahunty, Dona Inez ...... ............ . Dillard, jimmy .,............. Dillard, Richard - ..... ns ohn Doby . l ..... Doty, Elizabeth ...... . ,.,.,,, ..... Douglas, jerry ...... Downey, james ....... Dragonuk, Claudia ...... Drake, David B. .....,....., . Drown, Barbara Ann ,.... Drown, Bill .............,.. Dubois, Edwin A. .... . Dugan, Robert K. Dull, john .............,. .. Dunaway, Nancy ....,.,... Duncan, Charles D. Duncan, Wanda M. Dunlap, George T. ,..., , Dunn, jack G. .............. . Dunn, Kathryn Marie ...... .,... Dunsmorevjames Ray ...... ..... Durham, inferd .,....... Durrington, Victor L. .... . E Eachus, Otto .............,.. Eagleburger, Barbara ,.... Early, Betty D. .......... ,... Eastman, Ernest S. Eastburn, john H. Eckles, Warren ,........ Edger, Harold ,...., . ........ .,..... ...... . Edmonson, joan ........,. ,,.... . . - ......... . Edmondson, Wanda Lea Edwards, john L. ........... .... . Egbert, Phyllis j. .......... . Eggerman, Maurice .... Eilenstine, Calude Elgin, Rex E. ............ . El is, Harry L. ..... . Ellis, jack j. ...,... . Ellis, Walter H. ...... . Ellison, Herman .......... Ellison, Maxine K. Elsey, jane .............., Emery, joe ...M ...... ..,. , . Enyeart, jacquelyn ..... Ernstmann, Ruth Anne . ..,., Eshelman, Patricia M., ..... .........,. Esterly, George R. , ..,... . Estes, Anthony - ..,.,... Estes, William E. .... . Evans, Ruth Ann ..... Evered, james ....,. Evered, john ....... Ezell, Harold ........ Ezell, Imogene ....,.... F Fahl, Donald ............. Farmer, Robert ....,. Farney, Loraine .... Faros, George .,....,.... Fawver, james O. Fearing, Ted ..,.,... .... . .. Fenner, Betty Ann . .... Fenton, Nancy jane ..........,, .,... Ferguson, Fred E. ........ . Ferree, Anne Celeste .... Ferrell, Guy .,....,.,...... Ferrell, Glenda .,...... Fielder, Marsalena ..... Finley, james .......... Finley, Ruth ...,.....,,.. l42 Finn, Gene ......... Fisher, Madge .... .. Fite, Paula jane ......, Fletcher, james B, ..... . Florence, Billie jean ,... Fontheim, Ernest G. .... Forsythe, Ray .....,,,.... Fortner, james Daniel .... Fortner, joan ,,......... Foster, Robert ...... . Foster, Roberta ......,.. Fox, Amos j. .. .... ...... . . l-ox, George H. .....,.....,. . Fox, Kenneth Edward ,... Frank, Hermine .,.,..,... Frazier, Ramona ...,. Fredrick, Betty ......... Frederick, Wee ..........,, Frederick, ylane ,.,..., . Freeman, Delbert ......,.. , Freeman, Doris Maureen Freeman, Thomas G. Frink, Hope .....,.....,.... .... Fuhr, Shirley .....,.....,..., G Gaffga, Robert B. ........ . Garber, Laura ....,...,,...... Garland, Keith .......... - Garrett, Mary Ann ...... Garrison, Geneva ..... Garrison, Lois joan ,... Garzelli, jack ...........,,. Gates, Lena Mae .,....,. Gauloing, Mona ,.... ..., .. Gaunt, Adrian ......... Gaylor, Pat ......... ,...... Gentry, janice Rae Gentry, Martha Lou ....... Geren, Dwight D. ...,.... . Ghan, Billy 1. .......,..,... . Gibbons, Erma Loy ,..,., . Gibbons, Phyllis jeanne Gibson, Albert .....,........ Gibson, Helen ....... . .... ,... Gibson, james E. Gibson, Qmar ,,..,... . Gibson, Phyllis .......... Gilbreath, Gerald ..... Giles, Doris . ......,..... Gilmore, Barbara .,,,.. Gipson, George R. .,.... . Girth, john ............ - ,.... ., Gladden, Betty Mae ..... Glazier, Bill ..........,..... Glendenning, Olive .... Glidewell, David Lee ..... Golding, Kathryn ....... .,,. Gordon, Barbara .,..,...,,.., Gordon, Donna Ruth ...,, Gordon, Kyle .....,.......... Gover, Randall ..........,. Granstatf, Robert - .... .. Grant, Susanne ....... Grantham, Gene ....,... Grantham, Lucille ,... Grantham, Roy Lee ..,.. Graves, Betty ..,,... ..... Gray, Ramon L. .... . Green, Everett ............. Green, Frank Carl ,,.. ....... Gregory, Richard Earl Greer, E. jeanne ....,......, C Gregg, Lula Ann .......... Griot, George ............., Grisham, Don ........ -....., Gross, Gene .,........,.. Groves, Betty Olive ,. ., Groves, Gerald ...,.......... Guibor, Warren ....... .. Gulley, Bill ,..,... , ........ Gullion, Clarence H Hack, Marlys ..........,... Hacker, Wanda ...,.., Hagerman, jackie Hale, Mary jane .,... Hale, Truman .,......... Hall, Carl Don ........,... Hamer, Robert ......,...., Hamilton, Ruthford .... Hare, Aileen Sue ....,.,, Harkey, Betty j. ...... . Harkey, Hil a Harmon, Leonard Harmon, Mary Lou .... Harralson, Cliff E. Harrell, Lanoice ,... Harrold, Tennis ,,.... . Harris, Annie M. Harris, joleen ...... Harris, Robert ...... Harrison, Ralph ..., Hartley, Tom E. Harvey, Dorothy .,..,.,. Harvey, Harold , ..... Hassler, Naomi ............ Hassler, Marian Orrene Hawk, Vera .....,...,..,..... Hawkins, Carl ,.... ......... Hays, Arthur ,,... Hays, jo Ann Hayes, Pat .......,. Hayter, Clara ........ Healey, jo Ann ..,.,.. Heatherly. Walter ..... Heaton, Sara ,....,., ....... Hedgecock, Carolyn ..... Gerald .. ................ William Patrick ..... .,.. Hedley, Leo ...,......... Heinen, Howard ....... Helton, Bertie jo ...,. Helton, David Hembree, Norma ..... Hensley, Theodora ...... Henson, Marian ...,,.. Herrell, Naomi ..,....,.....,, Hickey, Hickey, Hickey, Peggy Ruth , .......,. Hickman, Paul T. .......... . Hicks, Mary jane ..... Higgins, Alfred ,,...,.... Higgs, Marguerite , ....,.. Hight, Rosalie ......... Hill, Clayton ........ Hill, Ca rol ..,,..... Hilton, Davey .... Hinkle, Gene ., .... . Hobbs, juanita ....,.,.. Hobbs, Nora Etta ,.....,. Hodge, Shirley ............... Hodges, Morris Dean ..,,, Hoenshell, Kenneth ....... Holder, jo Laine ......,....... .... Holloway, Martha Sue .... Hollow-ay, Wallace ....,. Holmes, Holmes, Dan ..........,.. Richard ....,..., Holt, Lawrence L. Holt, R oland .. ..,.. Holt, Virginia ..... Honeycutt, Bill .,... Hoover, L. T. ...... . Hoppers, Billy ..... Horner, Hosey, Glennon .,.. Edwin Hosfield, Thomas .... House, jesse .......,...... , Howard, Martha Lou ..., Howard, Mary jane ...... Howe, Barbara ..,,....... Hughes, Hunt, F Vretta ......., airy Lee ,, .,,, Hunt, Wanda Louise .... Hurst, j Oar! ............ Huss, jane ........,.,,,... Huss, Morris Ann ....... Hutchison, Elza Eran .... Hutsell, Hustell, Hustell, Harlin K, ..,.. j. D. jeannette ..... Hutton, Vivian Lili ..,.. Hyde, Charlie ...,...,.. Hyde, juanita Fern lngalsbe, Virginia Ingram, lrick, R Wilbuer . ...,.. obert Lee ...... , Irwin, Shirley ........... t I jackson, Bill .Z ............. jackson, Bonnie jackson, Edward .... jackson, Eugene ..,... james, Richard ..... jemes, Bill ......,... jenkins, june .... jinks, Charles ......, johnson, Arlene ...... johnson, Clyde ..... johnson, justin ........ johnson, Lowell ...... johnson, Ruth ........ johnson, Ursalee .,..... johnson, Wirt V. ..,........ . johnston, james W. . ....,.... johnston, Vernon Eugene jones, David ......,........,.... ones john ...,,............,.. iones: Kenneth ..... jones, Lou Ellen .... ones, Raymond ...... jordan, joe ....,.,....,..... K Katzfey, Edward M. Kauffman, Reba .,..,....... Keith, Harvey Gerald .... Kelly, Paul ,. .,.........,... Kelsay, Bill i. ....,..,.,. . Kennedy, Ken ...., Kennedy, Ray ....,.. Kennon, Kerin, R Lynn ichard . .... ., Kerin, Virginia ...,.... Kern, D ixie Beth ,,,. Kerr, Susan ...... - ...,.. Kesner, james .,......... Killingsworth, Betty ,,,. Killingsworth, Zava ....,. Kimber, Kimber, Glennon ...,...... Martha Anne .... Kimbrough, joe ..,......,... Kinder, King, M King, M jean .,,,.........., arilyn ,... ax ..,....... King, Robert E. Kinser, Lillian ....... Kirksey, Knox, F Gaylord ..... rank .,,,..... Knox, judith ..... Kubat, George ,..... Kuhn, Don ......... CQILJQX L Lake, Bernard ........,...... Laker, Marjory Sue ....... , Lamberson, jim ...,......,..... Lambeth Patricia Lou ....,. Lampe, Eugene ...,............ Lampo, Clive jr ........... , Land, Lillian ............,.... Land, Lois .....,,..,.......,... . Landers, Eleanor jean ...,.. Lane, jo Ann .................. Laner, Wilbur , ,.,.......... . Lang, james D. ,.... Largo, Ted ......... Laughlin, Louise .... Laughlin, Maxine .... . Lavert, Kinnon .,.... Lawless, Patricia ..... Lawson, Edith .,.... Lawson, Lela Lea, William ....... Leascher, Doril ...,,. Lee, Lillie Mae ,...,. Lee, Lois Evelyn ,,.. Lee, Phoebe jean ..... Leeper, George ...... Lefler, Dorothy ....,.... Lefler, Bertha Sue ...... Lemmon, Ralph E. Lenoir, Nell .................. Leonard, Robert ....,........ .. Lewelling, Betty Ann ...... Letterman, Lee ...........,... Lewis, Dorann ............ Lewis, Gerald ........... Lewis, james A. L ......,, Lewis, Robert .... .. Limes, james ........... Lindsay, Charles ,..,... Limes, joe ...,,..,....... . ,..,, Link, Mary Kathryn ....,..... Lisenby, john .,...........,..... . Livingston, Emma Leigh ..............,... Livingston, Helen Louise ..... L .....,.,.. Locarni, Bob ,,,...........,... .. Lockhart, George W. ..,. , Lollar, Laddie ,...,......... Long, Betty jo .,....... Long, Erma .,.... Long, Eugene ........ Lorenz, Robert ...... Lowe, Glen ............ Lowe, Kenneth .... Lowry, joe ............... Luna, E. M. -. ..,......... .. Lunah, Larry ..............,..,. Luther, Phyllis joyce Luttrell, Francis .......... Lyons, Martha ., ......... . Mc McCann, Gordon ., .... L .,.... McCarthy, Donna ....,. McClancy, Betty .... - ...,... McClernon, Robert E. .... , McConnell, Erma L. McCormick, Carolyn ..... VlcCrary, Verna Lea ,.... . McDaniels, Merrill . ,..,.......... .... . .. McDonald, joleta Marie .. McDowell, jack .,.. .,.......... McDowell, jack ......,...,..... McElhaney, Betty jean .... McGee, Trula Lee ........... McGill, Clettis .....,...... McGowan, William .... McGuire, Carolyn ..,........ McGuire, Fern Edna ,.,..... McGuire, Kenneth M. ,. ..., McGuire, Verlon Adolph ..... ......, McKenzie, jack .....,.......... McKinney, Richard .. .... McLemore, Carolyn ..., McMurtrey, Thelma .......... McNabb, james ..............,, McNiel, Nancy . ,.,.......... .... McPherson, Lovena Wilma-AW McQueary, Fred ,... ........ .... McVay, Paul ......,...,........, M Mabee, Lois ...,............ Mabee, Virginia ....... Mace, james . ,........ . Maddison, jerome ....., Maddox, Robert ....... Maddux, Patricia ...,.. Magee, julius .,........... Mailes, Gary ,,.....,..... ..,... Mandracchia, Michael ...,.. Marbut, june ........ .,.. ...., Marin, Olive . ..... .......,... Marlin, Harold ...... Mark, Marianna ...... Martin, Clarence ...... Martin Martin , Esther . ..., .. ..... .. , joyce ,.......... . ....,,. . Matthews, Erma Mallory Matthews, Mildred .. ........ Mattlage, Floyd . ..........,..., Maxwell, C. C. ....,, .,...., . .. May, Phyllis Virginia ...... May, Robert .. ....,...,,..,, , May, Robert W. ..,..,.. . Mayden, jackie ..,.. .. ..,... Mayes, Stan .....,,. Meador, james ........ ..... l43 Medliln, Ethel jeane ....,. Mentis, james ............. Merritt, Ruth Ann ..... Mers, Ermadeen Meyer, Charles ...... Meyer, Kenneth ..... Mhoon, Geneva .,... Miller Glenn A. Miller: joe .... ...,..... Miller, jeanette ,. .... .. Miller, Peggy Dawn ..... Miller, Roberta ........ Miller, Truman ..... Miller, Verna Mae Milligan, Russell ,..,... .. Milspaughu Margaret ..... Misel, Marie ....,,........,, Mitchell, Eloise .... Mitchell, Lewis ..... Mitchell, Lyle .,....... Moberly, Merle ,..,... Montgomery, Clark .. Montgomery, Gene L .... Montgomery, Margaret Montgomery, Peggy ...... Moody, j. R. ..........,.... . Moon, Henry M. jr. Moon, Loy Dean ...... Moore, Lelia ...........,,..... Moore, Sharron Kay ..... Moose, Lee D. ..,...... . Morelock, joan .......,..... Moret, Alice Louise ..... Morris, Guido ............ Morris, joe ......,,,.... Morris, Robert ,... Morris, LaUna .... ..... Mosby, Oletha .,........ Mosby, William ........... Mosca ello Paul A t , . Moseley, jim .,.,......,,., Mosher, Barbara ........ Mountjoy, Robert .... Mudd, Robert ...,......,,.,. Mullins, Ruth .................. Multer, Don ..................... Murphy, Patricia Anne Murray, Betty Lee .......,.. Murray, For a ....,.......,,.. Murtaugh, Elizabeth ...... Myers, Everett . .... ..... , .. N Nash, George ............... - Nastelin, Harold .,...... Nastelin, Henry ..... Neff, Archie ......... Neff, Margaret M. Neill, Ruth ...,...,,.... Neill, Vivian ........ Nelson, Betty ...... Nelson, Francis ..... Nessan, Eva Marie Newman, Bill ....... Newton, janet . ,,... . Newton, jesse . ,.......... . ,... Nichols, Harriett ,. ..,,.,.., .. Nickles, Theodore ....,......,, Niederhuth, Walden La ird Nixon, jerry David .........,. Norbury, Betty .........,..... Norton, Darlene ...... Northrip, David ..,,..,, Nyberg, Roder ......,..... . O Oberman, Marvin Oberlander, Oliver .,.. Obermann., Marvin .... Odio, Amira , .,....,., . Odio, Cecilia ...... Odio, Mimi ...,..... Odio, Ofelia , .....,.. L Oetting, Dorothy Oglesby, Alta ..,...,..... Oheim, Wanda Lee ...,, Olin, jomes ...,....,.,..... Orrell, Dorothy ....,., Osborne, Bill Arlen ...,. Ousley, Evelyn ....... Overton, Gene .... Owen, Reta ....... .,...., . P Page, lva Ilene ........., ., Page, Margaret Ann ....... Pamperien, Neil ,.... Parker, Ruth Mary .,.. Parkhurst, Keith , .... .. Parks, Bill ...... Parrill, juanita .... Parsons, joan ....,... .. Pauli, Neva Marie Patterson, Mar K. , ,,,. . Payton, Donaldy R. ....,.. . Payton. Lynn .,.,..,....,. Pearlman, Eunice ....,,, Peck, Pauline , .,,..,... . Perrey, john D. ...,... . Perryman, john ..., . ....... Persell, Beverly jean Petefish, Rosalie ...... Peters, Wanda Lee ...,.... Peterson, Helen Kay Pettigrew, Georgiannauziiij Petty, Marvin Gerald ..... Phillips, Alta ................ Phillips, Everett Earl ...... Phillips, Frances ......,... Phillips, Lily Marie ..... Phipps, Robert C. ...... Pinkley, Virginia ....., Pinney, S. Alfred ,... Pippin, Ray ........ , ...... Pinet, Bill .....,,,.....,.... . ..... ., Pinnell, Howard ....,....,........ Poindexter, Virginia .....,,... Poland, Margaret Catherine Pollock, William P. ........... . Ponce, Stanley .....,......,..... .. Ponder, Quentin Dean Porter, Margie .,.,.,........... Potter, Elizabeth ....,,.,,.. Powers, Robert Bruce ....., Presley, jerry ....,.......,.... Presley, Virginia, ......,.. Prewitt, joyce ....... Prlce, Ann . ,.,...,.. Pruitt, Evelyn ..... Pummill, Virginia ...,.,.. . Pumphrey, Donald R. Pumphrey, Virginia .... Purcell, j. Allen ......,.... Pursley, joan .........,....,..... Putman, Carolyn jean .... Q Quinn, Dora .. .......,...... . R Ragle, Phyllis jean ....... Rantz, Dorothy june .... Rantz, Harley .,................ Rapp, Stephen Lowell .... Rayon, Bob , ................. . Rauch, Betty Ann .... Ray, Fred Ray, Martha Lou ...,.. Rea, Gail ..........,. ..... Reardon, Shirley Reavis, james G. ...,. . .911 2 Schmitt, jacqueline .... Schmitt, Marjorie .... Schumacher, Sally Schupbach, joan ...,,. Scott, Willa Mae ....,.... Seamon, joetta ....,.,......, Seboldt, Natalie Ann ..,. Sechler, Charlene ,.... ., Sechler, Esta jo ........ Sechler, Lois .,....... Sechler, Lovena ...... ,, Sell, Elda Faye ...........,. Selph, Gene M. ,..,...,, Seneker, Wilbur Leon ..,. Seth, Richard ........ ....... Shaffer, jonette , ..,.. .. Shahbaz, Martin ...... Shannon, Ruth H. .. .,,.... . Shannon, Vera Lee ........ Sharick, Edna josephine Sharp, Wanda Lee ...,...... Shelman, Irvin Wilford ,. Shelton, Henry .. .......... .. Shepard, Ernest Ray , ..,., Sheronick, Emmet ..,,... Shewmake, Richard ........ Shipman, David . ..,.,...... .. Shipman, Paul Richard .... Shorter, Ralph j. ........... . Shreve, Elizabeth ......... Siddens, Ralph ...... Sims, Reva ........... Six, Roy Tommy Skelley, David Lee ..,. Smales, Ruby jane ..... Smiley, Clifford j. Smith, Alfred O. Smith, Arthur ......., Smith, Barbara . ,... .,... Smith, Barbara Sue ...,. Thomas, Molly Ann ...... 'l nomas, Ty ............,..... on, Barbara jean .. Thompson. Charles .,,..,.. Thompson, Donna Sue .. Thompson. Harold ...,.... Tlllotson. W. D. ........ . Timmons, Nancy Thomas Tindall, Tindall, Tingler, Tinnon, Toon, N Trantha Anna Louise .... Don ...... ,,.. , Don A. .,...,.....,..,. . Robert Samuel .... , Toalson. Barbara Ellen ...., orman ............,. m. Albert ,... Trantham, Billy .,,, Traw, Bill .,........,. Trett, Onlta ............ Triplett. janelle ..... Trettereno, Leslie . ,.., Trogdon, Dan .. .....,,.... . Trogdon, jack ......,.......... True, Bertram Eugene ., TFUE, Roy Wayne .....,..,. Tucker, Tucker, Marilyn ...,..... Nadine ,... Tucker, Bob , ,..... Tucker, Tuggle, Donna Betty ........ Redmond, Robert .... Reed, Paul joseph ....... Reeds, Max L. ...,., L ..... Reese, Elizabeth ..... Reese, Kern .,............ Reichardt, Charles .,...., Reilly, jean Carolyn ....,. Renner, Kenneth ........... Revis, Bill George Revis, joe Ed .....,....,.,..,.. Reynaud, Mary Sue .......... Reynolds, Virginia .... -.. Smith, Donnis .,......... Smith, Eugene ,,.. .... Smith, Gerald F. .... ........ . .... , . Smith, Irene ..,,...,.... Smith, james E. .. .... .. Smith, j. N. ................ . Smith, Loren ,. ,.,..,.,.. - ....., Smith, Mary Sue ,... Smith, Mervine ....,. Smith, Nadyne ........ .. Smith, Nelle . ............... . Smith, Patricia Ann Smith, Patricia Lee ..,. Smith, Phyllis 1. ..... . Smith, Richard Mac Smith Robert D. ..,..,..,.. . Smith William Vencil ,,., Rlce, joseph .............. Rich, Rosal n Fa e Richardson Richardson Richardson y y .... , , Barbara ...... Beulah ..,.. Rosetta ..... Roy, jack . .........,.... Richardson, Freda .,..,.... Richardson, Suzanne ...... Riddle, Donald ......... ,... Riggins, june . ............ . Riley, Charles .... Rinehart, joe ...... Rinehart, Loren ....... Rippee, Louise ., ..,,... . Rltchhart, Anita .. ..... .. Ritter, james Floyd ..... Robb, Dorothy . .,...... . Roberts, james F. Roberts, Phillip B. Roberts, Wilbur ....,... Robinette, David ......... Robinette, Mary jane .... Robins, Ann .,......,.,..,... Roden, George j. ..,..... . Rodgers, Thomas H. .. Rogers, Harry .. ....... . Rogers, john H. ...,... , Roley, Patsy .......... , ..... . Roper, Marimartha ,.,,. Roper, Patsy Ann ....,. Rose, Anna Kate ..,.. Rose, Don .,..,,..,...... Rounds, Mary A. ..,., . Routh, Norma jean .,... Routh, M. june ........ Roy, Louise Rozell, Ronnie ...... Ruark, Evelyn .... . .... . Rush, Eva Lea ...........,. Rushing, Verna Lou ..... Russell, Len ,.,. . ,.......... Rust, jean Ann .,,...... Rutledge, Demby ,.... Ryan, jerry D. ........,.. . Ryan, Sally Maxine .... Ryan, William A. ,...... .. Rykowski, Edward V. S Sallee, Evelyn ......,......, Sallee, Norma jean .,.. Sally, Gene ...,.............. Salveter, jacqueline ....... Sampson, Corine . ,.... L, ...... , Sanders, josephine ...... Sands, Halbert .,,...... Sayers, Dick H. ......... . Sayre, Richard ................. Scarborough, Frances ...... Scarborough, Richard . ..,. Scarlett, Ann .................,.. Schatz, Rosemary ., ..........,. Schmalhorst, Helen Wray Smittle, Mable . .,......... . Snapp, Vestle lrene Sneed, Cuba jane ,..,. Snow, Harlan Boyd ..... Snyder, Dan ....,.. ......,...... Solomon, Bonnie june ..... Somers, james R. . ........,. . Souder, Ola Sue ,... ..... , .. Sparks, Dale ...,........ Spencer, Noel ........,....., Spoering, Gennelle ........,. Spratt, Herbert .. ............. , Springer, Noreen janice Squibb, james L. ........,,... . Stallcup, Allan ............. Stanton, Betty L. .... . Staples, Donald ......... Stapp, William K. Starkey, Sam ......,....,..... Steeley, Sanford Lee ...... Stevens, Patsy ......,. ...,. Stewart, james .,......... Stewart, Kennetha .... Stigall, Bob ,.,......... Stine, joe Glenn .,.. Stinson, William F. ..,.... . Stockman, Marlyn .......... Stockton, Kenton Lea .... Stone, Betty ..,.....,.,,........ Stone, Doris ......... .... Stone, Edna .....,...., Stover, Floyd C. . ...... . Strickland, Charles ....... Struble, jim .,................ ,. Stubblefield, Marjorie ...... Stultz, Mary Frances ...... Sullinger, Richard ...... . Sumners, joe .......,.,.... Sugri, Maria ...,....... ...,.. Sutherland, Byrd ............ Suttles, jo Ellen ....,........ . Sylvester, Edgar Donald T Turk, Ann Marie ..... Turner, jack ,....,,. ..... Tyler, Wayne ........... U Underhill, Edwill A. Underhill, joAnn Underwood, Bob .......... V Vandemark, George ....... Vandruff, Marilyn ..,... Van Horn, Gale .......,,... Van Noy, Sarah Lou .... . Veach, Frances L. ..... . Verfurth, jimmy ....,.. Vertz, john .,............. Viles, Katy .....,.......... Volker, Vernon , ............. . W Waddell, Yvonne .. ..... . Wahlbrink, Eldon Walker, Annabelle ...,., Walker, jeanne ....... Walker, Newman ..... Walsh, Ira E. .......... . Walton, Betty jane .,..,. Ward, james M. ..... ,. Warden. Ernest .,.. Ware, james ...,..., Warner, Marilyn ..... Wasson, Martha .. .,.... Watson, Donna jean Watson, james .....,...... Weaver, Charles D. Webber, Eleanor B. Weinzirl, Mary .....,.., Wellesley, Bonnie . ..,.. .. Wells, Beverly Sue ..,... Wetzel, Helen ......... Wheeler, Keith ...... Wheeler, Lena ...... Wheeler, Mike ....,. White, Don ,,,... .... White, Mary K. White, Wallace .... Whited, Barbara .....,.,.. Whittaker, David . .,....... . Wilcox, Virginia Ann ..,.. Will, Fred William ...... Williams, Bill ..... ,... . . Willey, Richard Lee .... Williams Billy joe ,.... , Williams: Claude ...,...,,..,. Williams , Emogene .. ......... Williams, Hugh William Williams Williams , jack ,, .....,..... joyce ....,....... wlllaamsf Lillian .......... Williams, Maizie ............ Tatf, Kenneth ..........,.. Tackett, jack F. ........... . Talburt, Leonard ............ Taylor, Dewey Edward .. Taylor, Howard .......,....,, Taylor, Lillian ..... ,....... Taylor, Marian ........ Taylor, Shirley Mae .,.,. Teel, Rolland ..........,,.. Terry, james ,. ..,.,......... .. Terry, Ruth ...... ,... .....,...... Testerman, Mary Ellen ,. Tetrick, May . ,.,. . ..,,......,.... Tharp, Mary 'jane .......,.... Theuer, Dorlnda ............. ,.... . , Thomas, Dolores Virginia Thomas, Don Fred ............,.. ..,. Thomas N. ldell ..........,... .... 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