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Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

- Class of 1953

Page 1 of 172

Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collection, 1953 Edition, Cover

Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1953 volume:

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, 1 X T NE xv 0 Q Q tfude,ntsWo , i ..,. .giglsugciagvgg-Eg-:!,r:.' ui: 3 4.171 ,- T if' lfisul -wg-v ' , ' ' ' ' ,Q ' 1' . r '17 1, ,N .v I I I , ., , , . , V EDITUR-EMILY MITCIEZLI' EQ? ASSOCIATE EDITOR-RICHARD THOMPSONQQL PHOTOGRAPHER-DON MUL TER 'S' ARTIST+-DA vm MEL TON I ' ' ' I 'II-. SOUTHWEST MISSQURI STA I T T SPRINGFIELD MISSOURI . 9 . ,b A V - . I Ax V , 1 F - K W , Yx D-'H' kv sh v ' ,yv y ', w Q jj ,',f.S , . .F 9-3 ,- , g. , L- I., .,. -f ' ' 5-nf., xf - -1 A, ., x 4: N- .- '-'v K .5 4, , .., ', ,f -' ! - + -1 - AI-A f. al, V W N., A E ., f' if, ,V -1-I ,, ' ' . - , ' .XV 3 3 , N -af- ..-I - ' ' .,,l,,, , .. X. , , ' 3 ' - -- , . - ,, ,. ' ., ' 1 .,V - - t- u f , .4 , . - f emily mitchell Pause a moment, breathe eeply and remember, remember . . . lt's been quite a year, hasn't it? You're a different person than you were last fall. A lot has happened to you: a steady grind of classes, lazy afternoons of loafing in the rec room, a whirl of parties, a crowded schedule of meetings, speeches, concerts, plays, exhibits, movies, campaigns and elections, ball games, student teaching - so many things that all the time were changing you, however, imper- ceptibly. While you're taking inventory of the past year, don't leave out those things that a yearbook can't record, such as that new awareness you gained of the beauty and sadness of living, the history class which taught you to 'View the present world chaos in the perspective of cen- turies of conflict, the wonderful discovery of a person you want to spend a lifetime with, the awe of the marvelous complexity of the human body you acquired by dissecting common earthworms, the shattering of child- ish ideals, the confusion and darkness of seeking a faith and a pur- pose for living-if seek you did, the comfort and challenge of find- ing a faith-if find it you did. All these things which were happening inside of you we knew no way to tack onto a wooden block and run through a printing press. No need to be dismayed, however, because we couldn't capture the intangibles. There was such a myriad of things to record with just words and photographs that we could only summarize them. So turn the page and begin a resume of SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE from summer, i952 to spring, l953: its campus its leaders its students its organizations its sports its social life 1 X my X S x X X ff I X through a window see a campus, through a campus see the world . . . V. na mv jg' I -Q Y lvgiggk 'Nu 'Ju 5. . 'EY N ,,,J Fu education building . . . little greenwoodites wandering around . . . dozing on the last row in psychology . . folk songs in childish voices . . . student teaching and lesson plans . . . E' science building wie beflnden sie heute the smell of hydrogen Wltll hal' roll! IYOHBIISB the tltelefdll hanging in a corner chem students with unknowns that can never He solved checking Nia laarolll eter appointments for spanish and french conferences the hamsters being fed at 4 n clock 8 K - . , K: X f ,O K? f . ' J 5. .- Z: ' f fri n . xx 6 1 I.-I uk .U 4' . ' f ' N A, N, I gg f N X 'bin it 4 ' X argl.,- - - 4 45 D an r re., V, 4 be , , ata, .0 .!,q.., jyii-,x ' ' P M e 'f .- 'b au:i?rS i:':fiI!:!7.p:i-sf , A-lu V si - ,ACG 4151241 - ,. Q I 5 ,-.'?ssl 3: Il' u S I 1- 4' -, -1 ir: ! E '-f 'HSE' 1 nl: ' 4i:'.'l 001 'QE I 5 I lp I 1:-LE, I W J , 1 Q, 1 VR iq -rg, f.,'l7i:'7 s as V, 5- 'flu f ' eil ,X S359 'I W KN was Mmm ' 'wh XX L. 'lpjull N ' C gf ,' ' . f I N I I' l I X gi 1- v 1 XX r 7 ' .7 l' X x 1 .W :, ' f x X ' -' 1 25 r ' - ,nw X X x 9 f' I ! . .' I , . -. 7' ' Mxff.-fP'f'I a'r - fx . If 6149 1, Fziiiiil Q- N - . r V f -- 4- .- '4..s-'4 ln Y l g Q ,. D '-c:., . ' :Inf -fy - X - . f . u 4 .L ,P X U-q -nr.. 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Q, -5- ' 'Q ' Y 'TQ :'ffi5 -M -- -3 5 -. ,,, , .e Y adrninistration building I . . the rush to get a standard . . . laughter of groups hniddled in the library . . . the giant christmas tree in the main hall . . . o loqker being slammed shut . . . waiting in line to draw a registration number . . . the christmas candle . . . homecoming queen posters . . . snake chains 'in and out of class- rooms . . . the solemnity of midnight chapel . . . Y n 1 '+ amfffai' r 25- -? 5 ,4Av V' '?7 ',, -5 ,nu H' I 1 I n I , S- jj, if xt 'Ib' 41? xg ' ,Al .K- -1 swimming pool . fwlnite bathing cqpsfbnbbing uplndwdhxvn . . . flue intel! df chlorine . . . The Rial With inner tubes . . . the prp's on fha diving board . . . the bathing bequties who never swim . . if ,fav , 4- f x 1 ,l Q, 5' 1' Y N -v fy . w J ff w 4 1 . ' 1 I Y I w 571 F I a fn mixi- V.. A-.w - 'A ' J ' Q ,ml M 'e Q' '- N . , 'Lf ,. ' y,,. 1 , 'Mgr rv ' , rl 5,51 - 5 -...I b kr: my ng ,H. JM.-z,, ' . f- A 5- :fn ,.,,,, M , D. V n , , iv I ..1:a.,L-fam 4:1 .i-. -n-1 -Q' ff 'ii' -- ' I 'J' 'K 'lr 93' . , lv.. -qgifff , . ,. 1, V! 11-'W'-1 + Q + l. I L, I ill v 'ig .gy health and recreation building . . . the bond playing marches . . . the noib banner . . . right face, march! . . . the clock ticking out vital seconds . . . pop corn, soda pop . . . the barnwarming in the east gym with hay getting in everyone's shoes . . . now try the indian clubs . . . the big homecoming dance . . . everyone trying to get out at once after the game . . . .-i -iii. X xE grey f , X. X X O Q5 QX Q at,eX it , is-X X U FZ' X XQQ Q 4 c N 5 NX Q we X eo wiv l U FA so We n ,I 0 N' X X vvgw ,f 1:9 c Q X-P 3 s A o 1X 30 s ATQQW ' f c 'Ll ..., Y, S Qxx iffy ' X ktk, :rr V, i ii X NNXXX - - 7 X ESQ'-,fTXfgT1 ' 225 ll .V . . campus-and strictly nan-academic . . . ping pong balls . . . the Euillff-QQ.lQaf.,gd4lijiQ?:id'11paigning at the polls . . . the song fest with girls in black and white .Q slQlgi-',,Q,fiIal-ning for greek preferentials . . . shrill laughter . . . bridge games . . . , lhe political rallies . . . fluffy formals and dark suits . . . , V- X- ,Aug ,- 'W .v-,M e .Q ' 1. b ' as 1 I ' ,.-Q! C' Y H .ri . , x 4' A 1. ski- X-. . N. A., 'w 7, f I mfg lf 'ul' I . I . M f z .- Y xr 2 -I 3 -' ' '1 ff get N-Q' 'Jig , 'Qfff 14, v ' , a sf G ' y L f , J V 9 2,-'S f- - 'Q .ffjxfu -- fvf- QQ -IW'-lg 'fp A f ffl. 35- .. . . .-4. -.t W, , L. 1 ,A , . 'lf ip-Haig ww f P'- '.' ' 'lt Q 1 9a.4 p lw 'f Q 4,g1 ,.f-- - , if I ,, , x I- . . 3-1 . -4 1 M , i 4 QQ. .3 women 's residence hall s .it '32 . . . sixty-four girls keeping one housemotlier 'busy 24 hours a dqy . . . rullilllg to get the morning mail . . . gal: sessions and english ,themes . . . inslloweikllepl' running . . . a-,phone constantly ringing . . . the dash to in by10:3Q. . . i i ,Lf .0 ..-. ..--.- ..-, , I -...- - .,..i.! V , music building . . . blasting trumpets . . . endless scales . . . the fountain that won't shut off . . . conductors with unseen orchestras diligently practicing . . . theory papers on the floor . . . ,W I , 1 w,- 4 . 'Y , if 'fp ' 'if . f. .grf fff , 'lg 1' if. - ' -52 2 ' Ifkir' 5 , , V M 5, X . , ,. 7- A 3 , L35 Q i, - ' ,-r--'dh Q ' ig' 1' '5Y i'55i:ws, ,, V . , A . -My .ww-M V . x' -' J 4 V' 1 2 n ' ' . QHW is I K KL 3 Q-rl' P-gs ,j - fn-,. - Y- rl! Q, . f M 5 I ' ggi '?- 41154 . -1 '. i F f . W- '- 1.1-. f g ,. A .. 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Ir, V57-Vi 'H 'Af' 324 up in V AN g +1-,ffm '---.17 if -.An - --W----b- 1- A1 Y NA - ' ,,,.,..,,,- tg., 3,594 - , 1- , . - indits rial education buildin ' 'V N .N. . the ivhine of the planer and jointer . . . the air filled with the -Qibl' dfggawed wood and lacquer . . . projects ranging from scoops ,, . aggies armed with butcher knives attacking turkeys . . 'chggiiiig sounds from the baby chicks . . fi W F +v,, 5 Lk V '5- . -H S4 'Q w P-N.- -H.- , , , S f - . I3 1 4 i I ,J . . . hard work . . . humility . . . ambition . . . respect for others . . . more hard work-these are atoms of real achievement on the campus I . , : .4 , 4, , I ...,,.. ...Q-.,, .,..,,l- - cygwin i - V- . 1 J . r. . VT.. 'V nf 1 . -.p.n:,.AV4 . , . , . ,. V 1 ,- 'J Jx-?i'Pa,f'g M . ' HI.. . V V ' -. 'Li 1 in V V: .f . ff W wi fw' 'if , L?'- , 4'l ai,-1'. 3 -QL V ,Q.E ' V' I ' V . HI. '- if fig' f'vfxf.Q 4 , 4 'Q F5 Q... 5:41. n, gQy,:nfNQ 'If' K ,ml 'Tw-,U . V .V ' ' if b' 5 A g PE: Mk A 'wr .1 -J: .A I' V 2 'T. 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' , , ,, . . :TQ f .lg ,ggujmfg-..'2Lf'fl'-2:1123 4415?-'J-'.'Xj:2g?. iL-fm. L. xg :gf Q' Fifrib' 1 .- y ' 1 4' -ffl : -im , +, 'wsyg' 152 big' cgf.L,.?f:,,g:,,,-Fwg1.. V':'q3V2.pfj -, W ff .1 ., . V , .Pg ... ,VH gpg, ,- .. , ,, 1 , pk .L-'sr . A 2l- .K 'l Iv:-. HYQWJK g1r:.fQg-- Ji:-WLEQ 'Jgbii 1k52T..,1,g3E ?f, ?, di?,L.v'li1pq'215 .. ,,...N5.f 'l -fic' . .-T .. L. .-95'- 3 A-3,1-jr '. .2 ' . ,,- 'w-ya , -v +1 Y B, N' ,'A -':1. 1,1-Z,',i 1:11 ,vim '-' '..5u g'Q :- .'q,5f ....U-Xxx.. 'lfggg ,-L'Eg1f5lq!,Q, V1.1 'rf'-1 .- M - 55'ii:.',':4j,'.1 :'v5 '-'r-.c-'k1i,..!3.- A M-Q --.HIE-Vmi ,- ..-:- , 1 ,t-uf-..Vw1.:.,,.,mf1--Q,--1-.5 32 -V A -3 9,-, -fs-:nu -:rV.V3?VV32s,'s, - . HI-AC, . .-4--A -:-- -V-H V-A-1V1-w-.fM'-f-'- 'A 2 ,.M..:..-+Mv1-.H rfalrw--+: WJ.. J Li' 5,13 , Lf , S gs. Roger Taylor A. T. Bridges Ben F. Weir C. H. Duvall Charles H. White T. H. Douglas President Hubert Wheeler governor appoints white and reappoints douglas to board of regents P' his-me FF Qs XXX . The BOARD OF REGENTS composed of six members and ex- officio member Hubert Wheeler, State Commissioner of Education, is the policy-making body of SMS. Members of the board are appointed by the governor with the consent of the State Senate. The Board meets once each month, serving without compensation. Notable actions of the board in l952-53 include the hiring of football coach to replace Fred C. Thomsen, authorizing Presi- through whom the Board governs the college, to request Library and iiplO0,000 for expansion and repair CLQAQW lllfundsi lfilon llfie 'Thi by the governor in March, l953, is Mr. 1-XML T. H. Douglas was reappointed to bin keeping with the biennial appoint- six years. QNX X 7 W5 N 'E X Sfiitllif sn'fn5' L MLDQ 'C Q Xggua-5 759 if Qi I SUP an Jean Gatfga Rayl, secretary to President Roy Ellis Q Ei5 ir-fr our world and our generation Hardly can one hear an address or read a current publication without encountering a reference to our troubled world. There is nothing new in this attitude. The Imperial Museum at Constantinople contains a stone on which was inscribed some 6,000 years ago the following words: Our earth is becoming degenerate in these latter days. Children no longer obey their parents. Everybody wants to write a book. The end ofthe world is manifestly drawing nigh. Suppose you could have selected the exact pin-point in time and eternity when you would live your little half- hour ot life on this planet. Could you have chosen o better time to live? History was my major interest in my under- graduate days. I have read much of it since and all the worlds about which I have read have been troubled worIds. Perhaps you would have walked the hills of Galilee with the Master. That would have been a thrill indeed, but Roman tyranny lay heavy upon the land and would have treated you as ruthlessly as it treated the Master and his followers. Same periods of history look placid in the distance as rugged mountains look azure blue when we have emerged upon the plain, but they were not azure blue to those who bore their heavy burdens up the steep slopes in the heat ofthe day. Yes, we do live in a troubled world. Yesterday's world was, and tomorrow's world will doubtless be troubled. What contribution can one single individual make to such a world? If he can live a sane and purposeful lite guided by the compass of long-distance ideals, rather than by the weather vane of circumstances, he will quite possibly have con- tributed more to our troubled world than have those who have indulged in doleful diagnoses and ponderous prescrip- tions for our cosmic ills. -Qiedidenf pay I7 1' 'fini F Yi: ' . - -if 'T P-sift'-QM ' - ' 'T arf' - 4-'wget I ':',Ef:'i?':', -- ' ' Y L Q,qg:4,,a,y-' 1 , , fe' if WT' .fit ' V' l E' ,W . , Y J I ' l l 4 appointment bureau For six years Mrs. Hazel Ponder has advised students on two of the problems which concern them most-part-time employment as a student, and a full-time position as a graduate. The administrative detail in- volved in these tasks has never prevented Mrs. Ponder from taking a personal interest in the vocational objectives ot each student. Her experience as an elementary teacher and county superintendent of schools, and her connection with public school authorities and other prospective employers provide a competent answer to the question, Where can l find a job? administrative dean The combination of an excellent memory for names and faces and a sincere interest in each individual makes the new Administrative Dean, James E. Bane, a favorite of the entire student body. Dean Bane is concerned with the students' extracurricular as well as curricular activities and is a believer in the theory that too much of either will lead to a misintormed personality. The dean, who served as SMS counselor-trainer for two years, did graduate work in psychology and guidance. He holds degrees from the University of Michigan and Co- lumbia University. Through his office pass matters dealing with campus housing, student counselling, Student Center problems, Ap- pointment Bureau, alumni activities, college mail service, public relations and field service, and publicity. Charles Strickland assists the Dean in matters ot student contact, publicity, and public relations. ln spite of these numerous duties, Dean Bane con- stantly keeps in mind his conviction that The basis of success of every college is the individual. LEFT: Charles Strickland, Public Relations Director. MIDDLE: Mary Forrester, secretary to Dean Bane, Violet Hover, mail clerk. RIGHT: Nancy Nichols, secretary to Dean Bane. ,,., .i,i.,,,. , , ,.,. ,,.., .C . ....,.- Y- .-,...s. .mmf-t il A. l 1' Wil l -l l 4 1 ji l I v registrar The Office of the Registrar has often been referred to as the clearing house of a college. This is true since so much of the information is channeled through this office. Matters of admissions, registration, schedules, preparation of catalogues, checking students for graduation, certification of students for teaching, and corre- spondence and extension work of the college are some of the things that are handled by Guy H. Thompson and his staff. The well-known efficiency of this office is, according to Mr. Thompson, due chiefly to the capable work of his assistants. To the student, the title of registrar is practically synonymous with grades. On this subiect Mr. Thompson says, l wish it were possible to record all 'E' grades for each student, but the record must show just what the student earned. l 1 l l l dean of women The variety of the tasks assigned to the office of Dean of Women, Bertha Wells, makes for never a dull moment. They range from scheduling all college functions that do not take place in the Student Center to the care of lost articles. Dean Wells issues locker keys, reports excused absentees, approves posters for the bulletin boards, takes emergency calls for students, and answers inquiries from prospective students. Housing for women students not living in the dormitory can be secured from her office where a complete record of approved living quarters is on file. ln addition to this she has had enough time to devote to indi- viduals that many alums have said with a reminiscent smile, Dean Bertha Wells? Sure, she used to straighten me out every once in a while. . Joyce Bower, Merle Gregg, Lu Ann Proffitt, Azalea Shannon, secretary to Kathryn Miller, secretory to Guy Thompson. assistants to the registrar. Dean Wells. 37 G-ee: 9- 7 x. ,c Aegsgn., .ln . , ,,,,x E1 rs.: s. . ' 3 Q-,lf .. - 1111. business manager auditor school physician Serving as business manager of the col- lege is Lee Morris, now in his 29th year in this position. Among his numerous duties and respon- sibilities are: custodian of all physical prop- erty of the college, administration of execu- tive budget, supervision of purchasing, and general supervision of the college bookstore. Mr. Morris serves as Treasurer of the Board of Regents. Business institutions on the SMS campus, such as our college bookstore, have been developed to their present state of complete organization and efficiency largely through his efforts. Reflecting part of his philosophy is the motto in his office which says, Great minds discuss ideas, average minds discuss events, small minds discuss people. June Long and Alice Peterson, D A secretaries to Lee Morris. Maurice Edwards, Assistant Auditor. The duties of bursar are those of primary concern to Walter l. Baker, college auditor. Under his capable supervision are the financial records of Southwest Missouri State College. His belief that lndustry brings its own reward certainly has helped to determine the way Mr. Baker has conducted his office. ln addition to the handling of all school funds, Mr. Baker is also responsible for a quarterly report to both state and national officials. He is secretary to the Board of Regents, audits institutional and group ac- counts, and administers staff retirement funds and the hospitalization plan. Before becoming auditor, Mr. Baker was head of the Commerce Department at SMS. The Student Health Service is under the direction of Dr. William Edward Taylor, who says, A routine examination is worthless if it is not followed up . The entering student is provided with a complete physical check. A capable staff of trained technicians assures specialized care at all times and Miss Ray, the efficient head nurse, always has a sympathetic smile for the student. The office is equipped with modern ap- paratus including a complete clinical and x-ray laboratory, for diagnosis and treatment of illnesses and minor surgical procedures. The students of Southwest Missouri State College are fortunate in having the most complete health service in the state, with the exception of Missouri University. Katharine Caughran, laboratory techniciang Mary Lee Cardot, receptionist to Dr. Taylor. Iva Ray, school 45. l l v l SIU l, ,gl ,-Z veterans ' advisor Paul DeWitt is the advisor and guidance director for the veteran students of SMS. His duties include preparing and retaining records of all veterans enrolled in the cal- lege for both SMS and the Veterans' Ad- ministration, and the registration and vo- cational guidance of these students. W '. ' ' -' f Eff- 'rf , L. f 'Q ' Tea' ', M l ef 1 A l l l l l 39 guidance dzrector The main objective of Director of Guid- ance James Inmon is orientation of fresh- men students, that is, trying to help the entering student make the necessary adjust- ments to college procedures. In addition to this task, the office also provides Vet- erans' assistance and remedial guidance for upperclassmen. Tests for the State Depart- ment of Education and the Armed Forces are supervised by the Guidance Office as well as the makeup and distribution of occu- pational information to SMS students and the surrounding territories. A helpful service to students is the vocational guidance tests given on request. lnmon's belief that the future of Amer- ica lies in the youth found in its educational institutions, is evidenced by the sincere interest he shows in each student. soczal dzrector Interest in other people, natural vivacity, and an understanding of the social prob- lems of college life make Mary Lou Bils- borough an outstanding social director. Her main task is supervision of Stu- dent Center activities. Mrs. B. realizes the importance of this work, for she says: The Student Center is the symbol of the unity of the entire college family. ln addition to this she works with the fifty organiza- tions on the campus. Before coming here she was Social Di- rector of Midwest International Seminar, held in Haslev, Denmark. She studied at Lindenwood College in St. Charles, Missouri, the Sorbonne in Paris, France, University of California in Los Angeles, and has done graduate work toward a doctorate at Ecole' Francaise in Middlebury College in Vermont. Wanda McCord, secretary to Mr. Inmon Romana McQueary, secretary to n Kloeppel, Bookstore Manager. Mrs. Lucille Davidson, Cafeteria Manager. , and Mr. DeWitt. Mrs. Bilsborough. .1-,Lg ' It WILFRED ADLER-Piano. B.M., M.M. EVA ALLEN-Greenwood Supervisor of Fourth Grade. B.S. in Education, A.M. REX BALLINGER-Spanish. B.S. in Education, A.M., Ph.D. BASIL BASSETT-Economics. LL.B., A.B., A.M., Ph.D. REBECCA BELL--Foreign Language. B.S. in Education. ANNA LOU BLAIR-Head of Foreign Languages Department, German. A.B., Litt.D., Ph.D. HENRY BOREN-English. A.B., AM., Ph.D. F. w. ARCHIBALD BOSCH-Philosophy. A.B,, BD., Th.M., D.o., s.T.D. MRS. MARGUERITE BOTTS-Greenwood Supervisor of Seventh Grade. B.S. CLOE BOUNOUS-Home Economics. B.S. in Education, A.M. FLORENCE BUGG-Physical Education. B.A., M.A. FLOY BURGESS-Head of Home Economics Department. B JACK BUSH-Greenwood Supervisor of Mathematics. M.S. DONALD CALAME-Commerce. B.S. in Education, A.M. GEORGIA CALTON-Commerce. B.S. in Education, M.A. .S. in- Education, M.S A , I 2 , L I rf I .I I T. , II I 'J if 'A 'I I 1 IVAN CALTON-Commerce. B.S. in Education, M.A., Ed.D. LOIS CARTER-Spanish. A.B. , VIRGIL CHEEK-Head of Commerce Department. B,S. in Education, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. LESLIE IRENE COGER-Speech. A.A., A.B., A.M., Ph.D. JESSE HERBERT COLLINS-Greenwood Supervisor of Physical Education. B.S, in Education, A.B., M.P.E. FLORENCE COMPTON-Spanish. A.B., A.M. WALTER CRALLE-Head of Sociology and Economics Department. A.M., A.M., Ph.D MARGARET CRIGHTON-Library Science. A.B., B.S. in L.S., M.S. in L.S. VIRGINIA DELANO--Greenwood Supervisor of English and Latin. B.S. in Education. ILAH DIXON-Music. B.S. in Education, M.M. KENNETH DUSTMAN-Music. B.M., B.S.M., A.M., Ed.D. LANE ELKINS-Art. B.S. in Education, M.A. MARY ELLIOTT-Latin. B.S. in Education, A.M. HORATIO FARRAR-Head of Music Department, Voice. A.B., A.M, VIVIAN FORD-Art. B.S. in Education, M.A. 5 1 i i ' N I 3 v xr' .Af A I MARY MARGARET FRENCH-Librarian. A.B., M.A., M.S. in L.S. CARL FRONABARGER-Mathematics. B.S. in Education, A.M., Ph.D. ESTLE FUNKHOUSER-Greenwood Supervisor of Third Grade. B.S. in Education, A.M. GRACE GARDNER-Greenwood Supervisor of Social Science. B.S. in Education, M.A. RUTH GIBSON-Commerce. B.S. in Education, A.M. ARMIN GIMBEL-Industrial Education. B.S. in Education, M.A. DOROTHY HAMBERG-Greenwood Supervisor of Physical Education. B.S. in Education, M.A. MAYME HAMILTON-Head of Art Department. B.S. in Education, A.M. RICHARD HASWELL-Head of English and Speech Department. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. EFTON HENDERSON-Greenwood Supervisor of Science. B.S. in Education, M.S., Ph.D. DORA HENNICKE-Greenwood Supervisor of Kindergarten. B.S. in Education, A.M. ESTHER HENNICKE-Greenwood Supervisor of Second Grade. Ph.B., A.M. MUNSON HOWE-Art. B.S. in Education, M.A., Ed.D. WESLEY HOY-Agriculture. B.S., B.S. in Education, M.A. JULE WENDELL JEFFRIES-Greenwood Supervisor of Sixth Grade. B,S. in Education. A 1 A ,5- QI li 1 MYRLE F. JOHNSON-Chemistry. A.B., Ph.D. GLENN KARLS-Head of Agriculture Department. B.S., A.M., Ed.D. MARY KEITH-History. B.S. in Education, A.M. DOYLE KEMPER-Head of Industrial Education Department. B.S. in Education, A.M. HAROLD KING-Violin. B.M. VIOLET KRISCHEL-English. A.B. ALFRED LARR-Speech. A.B., M.A. DOROTHY V. LEAKE-Biology. A.B., M.S., Ph.D. WINSTON LYNES-Wind Instruments. B.S., M.S. FRANCIS MCCURRY-Greenwood Supervisor of Music. B.M., M.A. ANDREW MCDONALD-Head of Physical Education Department. A.B., M.S. WILLIAM G. MCWHORTER-Speech. B.S. in Education, A.M. MARY JO MARTIN-Chemistry. VA.B. ROBERTMARTIN-Head of Science Department-Chemistry. B.S. in Education, M.S., Ph.D MABEL MOBERLY-Greenwood Supervisor of First Grade. B.S. in Education, A.M. 25 Fx x -i i I 1 1 1 I L i i i i 2 ' ,- DONALD NICHOLSON-History. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. OLAN OATMAN-Industrial Education. B.S. in Education. STANLEY OLIVER-Education. B.S., M.S., Ph.D. GRACE PALMER-Library Science. A.B., B.L.S. RICHARD PAYNE-French. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. RUTH PENNELL-Voice. A.B., M.S. LAWRENCE PUMMILL-Head of Mathematics Department. B.S. in Education, A.M., Ph.D. MARGARET PUTNAM-Physical Education. B.S. in Education, A.M. AUSTIN PYLE-Mathematics. M.A. WILMA REID-Music. A.A., M.M., M.A. HAROLD RETALLICK-Geography. B.S., M.A., Ph.D. ELDA ROBINS-English. B.S. in Education, A.M. LAURA ROMAN-Commerce. B.S. in Education, A.M. OREEN RUEDI--Sociology. A.B., M.A., Ph.D. J. RAY SCARBOROUGH-Greenwood Librarian. B.S. in Education, A.M. 4 26 'Sf f t gf .ww .- ,, 1 -'. if I 3 . 1-2f8,1 ':, 1 i F Q 'V 'fy' V bi 5.1-. Hi' f 'f'.'1 f ' ' ' ' jj t ' X k . I so Ei .wr-N if -i l . JOHN SCHATZ-Agriculture. .B.S., M.S. DAVID SCOTT-Political Science. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. ALDO SEBBEN--Physical Education. B.S., M.S. JAMES SHANNON-Head of History Department. Ph.B., Ph.M. LILBURN SHIFLETT-Mathematics. B.S., A.M. HARRY SICELUFF-Education. B.S. in Education, A.B., A.M., Ed.D. ORVIS SIGLER-Manager of Athletics. B.S. in Education. HAROLD SKELTON-Mathematics. A.B., B.S. in Education, A.M. LUCY MAE SMITH-Greenwood Supervisor of Vocational Home Economics. B.S., M.E. JAMES SNAPP-Commerce. B. S. in Education, M.B.A., Juris Doctor, Ph.D. STANLIE SPANGLER-Agriculture. B.S., M.A. HOLT V. SPICER-Debate. A.B. ROBERT STEVENSON-Biology. A.B., M.Ph., Ph.D. MARY JROSESWEENEY-English. B.S. in Education, A.M. AELMER THOMAS--Industrial Education. B.S. in Education, M.S. .. k. or -- 27' l s 5 . X -' - . f 'TI W 1 V, , l l l A 2- -E lx: Q 2 H I , . ip: ,L-ra '- V fi fi .-- ,,-' --' M- 5 L. , l i i i X l . l ' ...I T l li ll 1, ll 'l 28 l l l i ,!. twigs- f i l l RUTH THOMPSON-Art. B.S. in Education. D FRED THOMSEN-Physical Education and Football Coach. A.B. ORIN PAUL TRENTHAM-Greenwood Principal. B.S. in Education, M.B.A., Ph.D. JOANNE WADE-Biology. A.B. A FRANCES WALLACE-Library Science. B.S. in Education, B.S. in L.S., A.M. WILLIAM WALSH-Commerce. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed. LESTER WHITNEY-Physics and Mathematics. Ph.B., Pl'1,M., Ph.D. RICHARD WILKINSON-Psychology. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. MARETA WILLIAMS-English. B.S. in Education, A.M. WILLA RUTHE WILLIAMS--Greenwood Supervisor of English and Dramatics. A.B. CONTENT WISE-Piano. Music Diploma. HARRY WISE-Head of Education Department and Director of Training School B.S. in Education, A.M., Ph.D. V HELEN WOOD-English. A.B., A.M. WILEY WOODRING-Education. B.S. in Education, A.M. MARY WOODS-English. 'A.B., A.M. 4,- brushing off the chalk dust ' annabelle gillman What is it you talk about when two or three are gathered together? Never was a college students' bull session complete without a story or two about the faculty. Harold Retallick, L. V. Whitney, Robert T, Stevenson -1-I First come the legends-the folklore that is an integral part of any college-that are passed on to every first-termer . . . Dr. Vir- ginia Croig and her bicycle . . . Dr. Cheek in his days of football glory on this campus . . . ex-coach Thomsen and his seventh joke . . Adler and his magic piano . . . Then some talented coed begins to imi- tate teaching techniques . . . trying to recap- ture the droma of Andrew Jackson looking down that long, skinny arm . . . mimicking the sinister heh-heh-heh of one literature teacher . . . emulating tthe sarcasm of You have to take this courseg l have to teach it . . . mocking the biology professor who osks, Does everybody understand? Ooookayl or the chemistry professor who punctuagtes his lectures with you see? But no group ever leaves it at this. Seldom do we separate without agreeing that beyond Margaret Crighton W. O. Cralle Ruth Pennell Wiley F. Woodring A--21 H .Y Anna Lou Blair Kathleen Rogahn Student, George O'Neol V Henry Boren Richard E. Haswell doubt, this strange breed called teachers is human and warm and likeable. 4 What ofthe evenings spent playing records at 8Ol East Lombard with Leslie Coger and Gracie Gardner . . . or the mornings that saw Dr. Retallick rousing every man at a certain fraternity house and marching them to his eight o'clock class . . . or the times that Dr. Dustman made our rivalries vanish as he led us-all-together in God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen' '... or the small-scale UN sessions in Dr. BIair's home . . . or the Greenwood supervisor who serves coffee and cookies every morning to her student teachers . . . What of the students who looked to Dr. Haswell for criticism of their own poetry . . . or the campus leaders who sought and found help in Dean Bane's private office . . . or the sorority girl with a 11 -NA -gr Harry J. Sicelutf Q, 24.5 R. W. Martin oss. Frances Wallace, Helen Wood, Ruth Thompson jf problem who could turn to her faculty sponsor . . . or the discouraged, I ' ' e . ,ALXLX would-be English teacher who found a model in Dr. Siceluff . . . K .Ni N., 'U Knowing these people is a bond between the students of South- sg.. f west Missouri State College. And we realize that no matter how . fa we complain or how late we're forced to study, there isn't a teacher , on this campus about whom some student cannot say, l'm glad l I knew him. ' 'ki-Li . L ' , t , l lf 'I fu,-1 A E L nf Fred C. Thomsen and Mrs. Thomsen Wilfred H. Adler Kenneth L. Dustman -.,,,,,,bt student government links faculty and students at f,-.,, The STUDENT SENATE headed by Student . . Body President, Don Dedmon, and later by Don Shook, held two investigations this year. VIAA llvv In One of these concerned the profits of the school bookstore and the other concerned the Q15 Q, vending machine profits. Besides these in- f 'fl ,I X f x 4 gg 5 rw gmt y. ah is 5-, N : ,.l lt ,. ' .. QQ,-QF!-'.4ft1 -I-'tw X 1 l ll Ext to , 4 4 . txt. li, H 1 ' r X , . l ff., I, l' 1 I -,lll 5 .fb ' zzz! . .,, .,. Qllll vestigations, a meeting was held between President Dedmon and Rolla's Student Body President, Bill Pat- terson, to discuss the destructive painting done on both campuses during football season. Out of the discussions held was formed Ye Olde Powder Keg project fsee page l l9J. Jr. Rotarians were chosen from the senate to represent SMS at Springfield Rotary Club meetings for the months of October-April inclusively. A senate-sponsored banquet honor- ing the championship basketball team was held along with an assembly at which the school was presented a large photograph of the team and trophies. The senate established the precedent this year of choosing cheer leaders by popular vote instead of by a selected committee of judges. Another important con- tribution of student government was Dedmon's weekly confer- ences with Dean Bane about student-faculty cooperation. . .,.- I , i ,. SEATED: Don Shook, Vice-president, Don Dedmon, President. Don Dedmon, student body president, tultills one of the duties of his office ,as he introduces an assembly program. . it J. .T - l l N STANDING: Sam Anderson, Art Massey, Bob Riley, Dorann Lewis, Secretary, George Dickensheet, Jerry Anderson, Frank Green, Ray Cook, Ron Sites. ABSENT: Ken Kennedy, Richard Thompson. MEMBERS ADDED DURING WINTER TERM: Bob Woolery, Jeannie McLin. 32 242-1--F.-.-K :.......-- .4- - '-A-59 T A T C: 3' FIRST ROW: Dorann Lcfwis, Alpha Mu Gamma: Joe Lowry, Commercial Club: Mary Ann Barr, Sigma Sigma Sigma: Mrs. Mary Lou Bilsborough, sponsor: Bill Kelsay, Sigma Tau Gamma: Norma Jones, Kappa Mu Epsilon: Richard Bonham, Kappa Alpha. SECOND ROW: Jeannie Lea, Alpha Sigma Alpha: Dorinda Thueur, Alpha Sigma Tau: Shirley Head, Wesley Foundation: Dixie Gearing, Bruin Boosters: Lorraine Car- ter, Women's Athletic Association: Alice Stemmons, Home Economics Club: CarolynWarner, Student Christian Association: Martha Howard, Kappa Omicron Phi: Helen Murray, Pi Kappa Sigma: Mary Ann Vinyard, Alpha Delta Pi. THIRD ROW: Donnie Larimer, Women's Physical Education Majors: Richard Nichols, Pi Omega Pi: Melvin Burkart, Industrial Education Club: Fred Dale Ray, Sigma Pi: John Hunton, S Club: Jim Dunlop, Tau Kappa Epsilon: George Dickensheet, Agriculture Club: John Crotts, Independents: John Pope, Future Teachers of America. all-club council co-ordinates organizations fm! A y The purpose of the ALL-CLUB ADVISORY COUNCIL is to coordinate the f it J s N J X if efforts ot the members of the titty various organizations on the Southwest by i ji- Q X Missouri State College campus. X S mp It any ot the individual clubs wishes to publicize an activity or x ii asks for all-school participation in an event, it can do so through the -5 .. . council. .X 1. . 'R - All-Club is comprised of elected representatives from each organiza- F f ix f ' f ,X ' l, in WN-silly as ' ' W ..- - ' .i-V: l 1 -K sift? 'S , I :NRA -J b N X .' 53. L l X. r I 'X ix X 0. X e , tion. Organizations at the campus are divided into Social, Religious, Departmental, Honorary, and Service classifications. Three senators are elected from the council to serve on the student senate. All-Club plans and directs the Christmas dance and assists with homecoming activities each year. President. . . . . . Bill Kelsay , 'C' Student Commissioners: Frank Green, Pep Com- missioner: Don Shook, Student Center Commission- er: Virginia Craig, Student Center Commissioner: Mrs. Bllsboraugh, sponsor: Frank Davison, Student ,Mg 4 Center Commissioner: David Robinette, Student 11k:'iLL- In Center Commissioner: Barbara Denham, Elections Commissioner. W., Jessie, 5 r ,gs-2,1 i twenty students selected for who 's who 71, Twenty juniors and seniors were hon- ag ii 1.5 ored by inclusion in the i952-53 edi- ' tion of WHO's WHO AMONG STU- DENTS IN AMERICAN coueess it AND UNIVERSITIES. 5-Slug '..Ai 5 Committee X, composed of stu- dents and faculty, recommended the students for ap- proval to Who's Who on the basis of scholarship, leader- ship in extracurricular activities, service to college, and promise of future usefulness to business and society. Biographical sketches of the twenty were printed in a yearbook of the national organization. Who's Who, founded in l934, has membership of over 650 colleges and universities. Each college is as- signed a quota according to its enrollment and program to confine recognition to an exceptional group of stu- dents. FIRST ROW: Joan Morehouse, Katharine Cochran, Virginia Craig, Marilyn Stockman, Nancy Bryant, Jolene Evans. SECOND ROW: Dororin Lewis, Sally Hoy, Alice Killingsworth, Annabelle Gillman, Don Dedmon, Charles Riley, Joan Stockdale. THIRD ROW: David Robinette, Raymond Cook, Mac Smith, Gary Walker, Paul Moore, Paul DeWitt. wil :W l' V Wi? 'M .2 KQJ K is - i T T 34 s. 1 Aj -ff. Y' j Y4'.'fiTff-UN .,,.,,. I 'J 1 A Ji 1 l ,i iw- ,. N- A ,- ... . . i Vp, v .5 if ir 3- .5, 3 1.5- . , -. iii' l . his 1 fs v- Q, U? ' v E -'ta if vzzvi SEATED: Barbara Scott, Alpha Sigma Tau: Carolyn Tabor, Alpha Sigma Alpha: Mrs. Mary Lou Bilsborough, sponsor: Annabelle Gillman, Pi Kappa Sigma: Marilyn Williamson, Alpha Delta Pi. STANDING: Virginia Craig, Sigma Sigma Sigma: Ruth Ann Schwalm, Delta Sigma Epsilon: Kay Bane, Sigma Sigma Sigma: Alice Killingsworth, Pi Kappa Sigma. NOT PRESENT FOR PICTURE: June Jenkins, Alpha Sigma Tau: Jeanne McConnell, Alpha Delta Pi: Wanda Sallee, Alpha Sigma Alpha: Norma Lee Barker, Delta Sigma Epsilon. sorority and fraternity councils sponsor all-greek dance The PANHELLENIC and INTER - FRATERNITY COUNCILS are governing bodies composed of two representatives ithe president and an alternate? from each national sorority and fraternity on the SMS cam- pus. Officers of the groups are elected by the rotation system. Panhellenic Council was organized for the purpose of stimulating harmony and friendly competition among the sororities. The representative group discusses ways of bettering relations between the sororities at weekly meetings and sets up rules for rush season. The Inter-fraternity Council also makes rules and determines policy for the local chapters. A trophy is awarded to the fraternity gaining the most points in soft- ball, football, and basketball in a tourney sponsored by the IFC. ln addition, the two councils place great emphasis on scholastic ratings. A scholarship plaque, awarded each term to the sorority and fraternity with the highest grade average, is given permanently to any group which maintains the highest scholarship three successive terms. Both groups act as liason agents between the SMS sororities and fraternities and the national councils. This year, for the first time, an all-Greek dance was given under the supervision of Panhellenic and IFC. Panhellenic President .... .... C arolyn Tabor Inter-fraternity President. . . ..... Bill Davis W., Gao' - i f Y l .5 ,, lf SEATED: Jerry Sweaney, Kappa Al- pha: Bill Ryan, Kappa Alpha: Bill Davis, Tau Kappa Epsilon: Arthur ,.-az! Grimmctt, Sigma Pi. STANDING: David Scovell, Sigma Tau Gamma: Paul Kelly, Sigma Tau Gamma: Bill Burns, Tau Kappa Ep- silon. NOT PRESENT FOR PICTURE: Kaye Kynion, Sigma Pi. Co-sponsors: Mrs. Bilsborough and Dean James Bane. Ts, A .sm- --f' D45 . . a snatch of melody . . . a pattern of tweed . . . a certain smell of perfume or it could be sulphuric acid . . . two hamburgers 'without' -little things like these return to our consciousness the memory of our classmates 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 seniors l 1 . I I l'.'fr.-if-X y Officers: Ken Kennedy, Vice-president, - 'I ' Ray Cook, President, Alice Killingsworth, itjffxqf- I .. Secretary-treasurer, Joe Lowry, Student 5' I- fy, Senator. 'f .8 ROW ONE PHILIP AARON Cassville, Commerce, Pi Omega Pi, Commercial Club. MARY ADAIR- Strang Oklahoma Commerce Commercial Club. JOSE LUIS AFRE-Guatemala City, Central America, Business Administration MARY MADELINE ALEXANDER-Buffalo, Home Economics, Independents, S.C.A., Home Economics Club Bruin Boosters. GLEN TRUMAN AMOS--Olean, Industrial Education, Industrial Education Club JEANNE AMSLER Billings, English, B.S.U. ROW TWO RICHARD ARCHDALE-Monett, Commerce, Commercial Club, Independents. MARY ARNAUD Monett Primary Education, Sigma Sigma Sigma. ZELLA ATTEBERRY-Ava, English, F Square, A.C.E. LEANNA ROBERTA ATWELL-Monett, History. JOHN WESLEY BAKER-Springfield, Music, B.S.U., Choir, Chorus Band LOIS BALLARD-Dunne-gan, Art, A.C.E., S.C.A. ROW THREE: KAY BANE-Springfield, Home Economics, President, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Kappa Omicron Phi, President, Panhellenic Council. KENNETH PAUL BANDY-Weaubleau, History-Sociology. NORMA LEE BARKER-Aurora, Accounting, President, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Pi Omega Pi, Commercial Club, CLAR- ICE LAHMEYER BARR-Springfield, Art, B.S,U. BILL BASSORE-Mt. Vernon, Physical Education, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Business Manager and Photographer, Standard, Tennis, S-Club, A.C.E., F.T.A., A.P.O., Promenaders. JOHN BATTEN-Greenfield, History, Physical Education, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Football, President, S-Club. AQ. fi' Q ,IVV -f T7 .Ki el- fi-? I 'fini f-'X ,tx :Lf sed'- .3 Ts., in FREDRICA BAUER-Springfield: Art: Alpha Delta Pi: Delta Phi Delta. ELLEN FAE BEACHLER- Springfield: Commerce. IVAN LEE BELDEN - Fair Grove: Sociology. HENRY BEERSMAN-Stroll ford: Mathematics: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Industrial Education Club. DOROTHY BELL-Villa Ridge: English LOUIS M. BELL-Warsaw: English: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Stan- dard: College Theatre. PAULINE BLADES-BiIl- ings: English: F-Square. JUDITH BOHRER-West Plains: Sociology-Economics: Alpha Sigma Alpha: Dolphins: French Club. WANDA LEA BLUMHOST-Springfield: Commerce: Commercial Club: B.S.U. JO ANNE BOOHER- Springfield: Home Economics: Kappa Omicron Phi: Home Economics Club: F.T.A.: Wesley Founda- tion: All-Club Council. CHARLES EDWIN BRAITH- WAIT-Bolivar: Commerce: Kappa Alpha. ROB- ERT TAYLOR BRAY-Sparta: Biology: Pi Beta Chi. ROBERT WILLIAM BREUER-St. James: Com- merce: Commercial Club. ANDREW BERTON BRUNDIGE - Crane: Speech: Debate. NANCY BRYANT-Liberal: Commerce: Delta Sigma Epsilon: Pi Omega Pi: Standard: Commercial Club: Wes- ley Foundation: Bruin Boosters: Who's Who. WIL- LIAM BURNS-Gary, Indiana: Commerce: Tau Kappa Epsilon. AL BURR-Bonne Terre: Mathematics: Tennis: Independents. MARY ELLEN BUTLER - Joplin: History. JAMES WAYNE CAMPBELL-Highlancb ville: Biology: Pi Beta Chi. NORMA RAE CAN- TRELL-Carthage: Sociology-Spanish. DORIS JEAN CLOUD-Billings: Home Economics: Alpha Sigma Tau: Kappa Omicron Phi. LOU CLIFTON-Rocky Comfort: Commerce: Inde- pendents: W.A.A. CAROLYN CLYDE-Lebanon: Elementary Education: W.A.A.: A.C.E. KATHAR- INE COCHRAN-Springfield: History: English: Delta Sigma Epsilon: Alpha Mu Gamma: News Editor, Standard: OzorkO: Wesley Foundation: All- Club Council: S.C.A.: Who's Who: Pi Gamma Mu. RAYMOND COOK-Branson: Physical Education: President, Independents: President, P.E.M.: Pi Beta Chi: S-Club: President, Senior Class. BEV- ERLY COVELL-Springfield: Commerce: Pi Omega Pi: Commercial Club: Newman Club: Alpha Mu Gamma. VIRGINIA ANN CRAIG-Springfield: English-Speech: Sigma Sigma Sigma: Alpha Psi Omega: Kappa Mu Epsilon: College Theatre: Ro- dio Theatre: Society Editor, Standard: OzorkO: Speech Squad: Panhellenic Council: Student Center Commission. WILLIAM ESTEL CRAWFORD-NL angua: Sociology. S l Q ll td XR 1 1 . ROW ONE: ARLENE RITA CROSBY-Springfield: Biology: Alpha Sigma Tau: Alpha Mu Gamma: Phi Beta Chi: Spanish Club: Newman Club: Standard. JOHN H. CROTTS-Viola, Arkansas: History: independents: Physical Education Majors' Club: President, International Relations Club. WILLIAM CUNDIFF-Springfield: Speech: S.C.A.: Wesley Foundation. ALMA H. CUSAC-Springfield: Commerce: Commercial Club. RAYMA LEE DANIEL-Springfield: Speech: President, Alpha Delta Pi: OzarkO: Standard: Panhellenic Council. VIRGINIA DAUGHTREY-Stockton: Music: Alpha Mu Gamma: Treble Club: S.C.A.: Future Teachers of America: Promenaclors: Choir: Chorus: Band: Orchestra. Tom Kelton and colleague Don Aldridge congratulate Kaye Kynion and Dick Thompson, the winning affirmative team in the annual all- school debate assembly. Question was, Resolved: That the Congress of the United States should enact a compulsory fair employment practices law. ROW TWO: DONALD DAY-Kirkwood: Art: Tau Kappa Epsilon: OzarkO: Track, WILLIAM ALLEN DAVIS-St. Louis: Commerce: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Commercial Club: President, inter-fraternity Council: Young Republicans Club. DONALD NEWTON DEDMON-Mountain Grove: English-Speech: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Debate: President, Student Body: Who's Who. ILA LOREA DE WITT-Springfield: Elementary Education: F.T.A. PAUL DE WITT-Springfield: Speech-Commerce: Alpha Phi Omega: College Theater: F.T.A.: Who's Who. GEORGE DICKENSHEET-Springfield: Agriculture: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Agriculture Club: Student Senate: Elections Commissioner. ROW THREE: .DOROTHY DOLORES DOERING-Nixa: English. JAMES EVERETT DOWNEY JR Joplin Speech: Sigma Pi. HOWARD EUGENE DOYEL-Crocker: Agriculture: Agriculture Club. ALBERT E DUNNING-Bolivar: Physical Education. PATRlClA MARIE ESHELMAN-Springfield: Physical Education President, Freshman Class: Wesley Foundation: S.C.A.: A.C.E. JOLENE EVANS-Cabool: Elementary Edu- cation: Alpha Sigma Alpha: A.C.E.: Band: Who's Who. l J i , l W 'E' RONALD CHARLES FELS-St. Louis: Industrial Ecl- ucatian: Industrial Education Club: OzarkO. BETY ANN FENNER-Carthage: Biology: Com- merce: President, Pi Beta Chi: S.C.A.: Commercial Club. KATHERINE DAY FINLEY-Marshfield: Home Economics. RUTH FINLEY-Springfield: Geography: Pi Kappa Sigma. GEORGE LYLE FOSTER - Springfield: History-So- ciology: l3.S.U. TRULA LANGFORD FRANKgJas- per: Home Economics. JANE FROELKER-Gerald: Social Studies. DON L. GANN-Conway: Music. KEITH L. GARLAND-Cabool: Agriculture: Agri- culture Club. GAIL GARVIN-Springfield: Com- merce: President, Dolphins: Independents: Kappa Omicron Phi: Homecoming Queen Attendant. EUGENE RICHARD GILMORE-Richland. OLlVE GLENDENNING-Bolivar: Alpha Sigma Alpha. WILLA DON GRAVES-Newburg: English: S.C,A.: A.C.E. FRANK EARL GREEN-Springfield: Math- ematics and lndustrial Education: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Wesley Foundation: S.C.A.: Industrial Education Club: Commercial Club: Cheerleader: Pep Cornmisisoner: R.O.T.C. Crack Drill Team. JAMES LYTLE GROVES-Plato: Commerce: Com- mercial Club. ROBERT EUGENE GRlM-Spring- field: Mathematics: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Pi Beta Chi: S.C.A. RICARDA ANNE HAMBURGER-Santiago, Chile: S.C.A.: A.C.E.: German Club: Alpha Mu Gamma: La Tertulia: International Relations. EARL JUN- IOR HARRIS-West Plains. NORMA JEAN HEM- BREE-Springfield: Social Studies. HENRIETTA HANK HOFFMEISTER-St. Joseph: Elementary Education: Alpha Sigma Alpha: A.C.E. MARTHA HOWARD-Springfield: Voc. Home Eco- nomics: Kappa Omicron Phi: All Club Council: Home Economics Club. MARY LOU HUDSON- Springfield: Chemistry: Alpha Sigma Tau: Pi Beta Chi: German Club: Orchesis. BONNIE JACKSON -Springfield: Music: Choir: Chorus: B.S.U. JUNE JENKINS-Crane: Speech-English: President, Alpha Sigma Tau: Choir: Radio Club: College Theatre: Speech Squad: Debate. KENNETH LEE JONES-Fardland: Commerce: Com- mercial Club: Promenaders. NORMA LOUISE JONES - Oklahoma City, Okla.: Mathematics: Alpha Delta Pi: Kappa Mu Epsilon: S.C.A.: All- Club Council. BILL KELSAY-Springtield: Speech: President, Sigma Tau Gamma: President, Radio Club: President, All-Club Council: l.F.C.: Speech Squad: College Theatre: Alpha Psi Omega: Stan- dard. KEN MURRAY KENNEDY-Springfield: Commerce: Sigma Pi: Student Senate: Alpha Phi Omega: Commercial Club. i IMF' ' no iv is M 'QQ 954 l l l I it Q 4 L ' . .,. . i f' 'L li A ' l ,uf 6' J ' . L . . 'Q-,V . . if 9 4524, '91 L ...I gn-5, QL Q- ' ' ,,lt.f1'w-- 3 rv'-, mg? v ,..g- . 4. .A E. P5 93 lv' 15. sv it 364 .5 ,. . . feng A fin'- ROW ONE: JOHN FRANKLIN KENNEDY-Springfield, English, Alpha Mu Gamma. JEAN ALICE KIL- LINGSWORTH-Springfield, Sociology-Economics, President, Pi Kappa Sigma, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Wesley Foundation, Inter-religious Council, All-Club Council, Panhellenic Council, Who's Who. ZAVA KILLINGS- WORTH- Walnut Grove, Commerce, Commercial Club, President, W.A.A. EDWARD GEORGE LAMBERT- Springfield, Sociology-Economics. GENE WALLACE LANCE-Springfield, Art. DONNIE JUNE LARIMER Parents' Day attracted more than 500 parents on January 23 this year. Bruin Booster Chris Ste- vens is shown tagging tour of the parents. Fea- tures of the annual event were a musical assembly, free luncheon, confer- ences with faculty mem- bers, and a basket ball game between SMS and Warrensburg. -Conway, Physical Education, W.A.A., President, Physical Education Majors Club, Bruin Boosters, B.S.U., Orchesis. ROW TWO: JACK E. LARSON-Mt. Vernon, Physical Education, S Club, Football. DORANN LEWIS- Springfield, Spanish, English, President, Pi Kappa Sigma, Alpha Mu Gamma, Sigma Delta Pi, Standard, Band, Ponhellenic Council, All-Club Council, S.C.A., Student Senate, Orchesis, Who's Who. EDITH SHARON LEWIS- Lone Dell, Elementary Education, Standard, A.C.E., Independents. JOE A. LOWRY-Springfield, Commerce, Student Senate, Pi Omega Pi, Commercial Club, College Theater, All-Club Council. LARRY LLJNDH-Marshfield, Industrial Education, I. E. Club. PHYLLIS JO LUTHER-White Oak, Home Economics, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Kappa Omicron Phi, W.A.A. :awash ROW THREE: MARY LEE MCGEHEE-Billings, History, B.S.U.. CARROLL S. MACE-Rolla, Commerce Commercial Club. BILLIE MANION-Davisvillep Art. MARY HELEN MATTHEWS-Monett, Social Studies. THELMA MASSEY-Lebanon, Home Economics, Kappa Omicron Phi, W.A.A., Home Economics Club, ROBERT W. MATTOCKS-Springfield, English. I we -: I C-L51 l I K , l I , JJ 3? up : -914 ' QL '5- gas I 'E vu sf 6 ap..-v' ii? -Q Y .,.-o fi ia- Eh-r V. l ,. v gi Vt I .K L W 5 , . l, nd' 'ef' ,Zim ELMER ALBERT MATTOX-Hoberg: Commerce: Commercial Club. MARY LOU MEIR-Springfield: English: Alpha Sigma Alpha: F.T.A.: Dolphins. PAUL D. MOORE-Mount Vernon: Speech: Alpha Psi Omega: College Theater: Radio Club: Alpha Phi Omega: Tennis: Who's Who. JOAN MORE- HOUSE-Afton, Okla.: English: Speech: All-Club Council: Alpha Phi Omega: College Theater: Re- habilitation Club: Standard: Who's Who: Student Christian Association. DOROTHY HOOKS MILLER-Springfield: Social Studies: Alpha Mu Gamma. VIOLA MAE IRAGS- DALEJ MILLER-Long Lane: English. TOM KELLY MUSKRAT-Springfield: History: Debate: B.S.U. ARCHIE MEARI.. NEFF-Goodman: Agriculture. RICHARD NICHOLS - Verona: Commerce: Pi Omega Pi: Commercial Club. GEORGE O'NEAL- Springfield: Spanish: OzarkO Editor. ILENE PAGE -Ozark: Home Economics: Kappa Omicran Phi. BETTY MAE PATTERSON-Plato: Commerce: Bap- tist Student Union: F-Square: Commercial Club. DOROTHY ELIZABETH PECK - Springfield: Com- merce: Commercial Club. LOIS ANN PETERSON -Springfield: Commerce: Pi Omega Pi: Christ Ambassadors: Commercial Club: Band. MAR- GUERITE CANNON PHILLIPS-Springfield: Art: Delta Phi Delta. MARGE E. PORTER-Bartow, Florida: Sigma Sigma Sigma: Cheerleader: Dol- phins: Treasurer, Junior Class: Kappa Alpha Rose: Miss Folio Follies: Choir. EUGENE F. PROFFITT-Bunker: Commerce: Com- mercial Club. JOAN PURSLEY-Springfield: Home Economics: Alpha Sigma Tau. CAROLYN PUT- MAN-Springfield: English: Baptist Student Un- ion: Secretary, A.C.E. MARTHA LOU RAY- Licking: Speech: Music: Alpha Sigma Alpha: Col- lege Theater: Radio Club: Treble Club: Choir: Chorus: Band. GEORGE F. REBSAMEN, JR.-New Rochelle, N. Y.: Industrial Education: I. E. Club. ROSALYN PAYE RICH-Springfield: Commerce: Alpha Delta Pi: OzarlcO: Home Economics Club: Commercial Club: Red Cross. CHARLES THOMAS RILEY, JR.- Springfield: Chemistry: Alpha Phi Omega: German Club: Pi Beta Chl: Who's Who. JOHN H. ROGERS -Springfield: Industrial Education: Industrial Ed- ucation Club. DAVID NEIL ROYCE-Springfield: Social Studies. WILLIAM A. RYAN-Springfield: Economics: Kap- pa Alpha: lnterfraternity Council: President, Young Republicans. WANDA SALLEE-Ava: Physical Education: Alpha Sigma Alpha: Promenaders: Dolphins: Panhellenic Council. JACQUELINE SAL- VETER-Crocker: Social Studies. ws. .3 'Q 17' I e- ,,.. gilt 'iv Kefg 6 Gill! :bn j..ir , r 'Q' T isn- li I ' 'iff' P I .. A ' I I , L Y .Q Y 5 I I A ' W .xi 1 0 .t f . - - lily: A. tif! I ' . Qi .M I Aj, V .: I N51 rig, .L . W V, , K l r' ' Q V il. -:::: H X -A r X r K 13 'F I X L4 I . i - ' f 'f.- A ' i Ki ' , -i K, f 4' E it I Q Jfjiia li' A if -'? I lille 'liii' 'Q 5 I . II fs.: it X tl . KX I . L1 .- L bis. ' 1 . . . I or ' I - .. . :q Q s '3' A, U HL' ' if f-'I M. . 'Q . ' Q, Z' , ' - ' lf V il I . I Q -I .- T o .lnr .A -I , , x - ' 'Ze ' t ' ff ' A ' ,f fan . W v l . . A ,T If . l H . XX lf fi - x ' , ' 'i Q ' Y A .IVA I g i I l. ' - l 'ti ' .f ' . . lx' :i -' . v 4 3 I , ii' ii-il S- in 5-1 5? ,ff ROW ONE FREDRIC N SCOVELL Rolla Sociology and Economics Slgma Tau Gamma Newman Club All Club Council Standard Young Republicans Rehabilitation Society WANDA AILEEN SEEM Spring field Musrc Treble Club POAN SEWELL Dixon English Standard Independents HENRY A SHEL TON Springfield Accounting Pl Omega Pl Kappa Mu Epsilon Commercial Club Business Manager Standard DONALD LOYD SIMMONS-Willow Springs Physical Education Football ELAINE SIMPSON Springfield Music and Commerce Pl Omega Pl B S U ROW TWO JOHNNY M SMITH Kansas City Commerce RICHARD MAC SMITH Ing and Math Kappa Alpha Kappa Mu Epsilon Pl Omega P1 Commercial Club Wheaton Account S Club Standard Basketball Track Whos Who JOAN ELWYN SNEED Halfway Home Economics SUE SOUDER Ava Muslc and Art Pramenaders Delta Phi Delta WARREN SYLVESTER STAFFORD Seymour Commerce Tau Kappa Epsilon BARBARA LEE STEINERT Springfield Home Economics Kappa Omlcron Phi OzarkO Red Cross Home Economics Club Before leaving for a tour- nament, debaters examine a road map. Front Row: Ded- mon, Kynion, Muskrat, Cros- by, Stanclefer, Wilhite. Back Row: Spike , Aldridge, Fin- ley, Thompson, McCluey, Mondy, Shook. ROW THREE CECIL LAVERNE STINE Springfield History JOAN STOCKDALE Carthage Music President Treble Club MARILYN STOCKMAN Sprlngfleld French and History Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Mu Gamma Standard Promenaders Majorette Bruin Boosters Whos Who Newman Club ZONA BLAIR STOKES Springfield Speech Alpha Ps: Omega College Theatre EDNA STONE Neosho Art Delta Phi Delta FTA ACE DORINDA THEUER Springfield Speech Alpha Sigma Tau Alpha Psi Omega College Theatre Radio Club All Club Councll Speech Squad b- 5. 'E can , -fab Q P -an G? M JQN inf 'Q 'UN-v limi Vx JU! 19' 15 x 4 ,, HB7 . .TL15 I. ' 74. I p fs. S2-.lk ',f ' ' V' 1, ' Q, IQ an Q, In: J 7 I - . 'lv '21 J 1 ' 1 A. 4--- L 5,1 - F - LL- M Q A x - if . A cb r' f' X 1 -Q i f-EQQJ 1 ,vigil ,, It ti ' . V Ziff' ' if f'-'I L E I- -. . L all I fi f .... :I ,ii . V1 -I' . -XTA t , je' W .,.,'f , ,,, I gi - I T- , I -' aa- ., ::!.f. , , .. l ur , I 2 'Q si . . ' 3 ROW ONE: DOLORES VIRGINIA THOMAS-Springfield: Spanish: English: President, Alpha Mu Gamma: La Tertulia: B.S,U.: F.T,A.: IDELL THOMAS-Springfield: Elementary Education: Delta Sigma Epsilon A,C.E. BARBARA JEAN THOMASON-Greenfield: Elementary Education: Sigma Sigma Sigma: A.C.E. CLARENCE TURNER-Turner: Industrial Education. BELVA TWITTY-Monett: Elementary Education Sigma Sigma Sigma: A.C.E. DORIS MARIE UI-ILMANN-Ava: Music: Bruin Boosters: Wesley Founda tion: S.C.A. 1 ROW TWO: GEORGE VAN DE MARK: Lamar: Industrial Education: Industrial Education Club. MARY ANNE VINYARD-Independence: Elementary Education: Alpha Delta Pi: Bruin Boosters: President, A.C.E.: EDITH VON RENTZELL-Fordland: Art: Elementary Education: B.S.U.: A.C.E. ELDON CURTIS WAHLBRINK -Jennings: Art: Delta Phi Delta. GARY WALKER-Springfield: History: Editor, Standard: OzarkO: Alpha Phi Omega: International Relations Club: Who's Who. EUGENE WEITHONER-Alma, Arkansas: History. ROW THREE: KIETH WHEELER-Lebanon: Commerce. LOEL H. WI-IITE-Blue Eye: Physical Education. BARBARA LEE WHITED--Louisburg: F-Square: F.T.A.: S.C.A.: A.C.E. ROBERT LEE Wl-IlTEHAlR-Browns- ville, Texas: English: Elementary Education: Sigma Pi: Band. JOE WAYNE WICKS-Springfield: Commerce: Tau Kappa Epsilon. VIRGINIA ANN WILCOX-Lockwood: Physical Education: PEM Club. sto FS I'OOl'T'l . Biology student Bonnalie Oetting feeds one of her pet ham- sters which live in cages in the biology 45 --1 .eff ? I get -'Ili MISS if lm: fl N3 uiixl .dilasizu ' Beverly and Barbara Kessinger are shown on the float Richard Thompson is congratulated by Mr. Spicer for constructed by the A.P.O.'s during fire-prevention week, winning the inter-school aratorical contest. Myron John- October 5-12, l952. son, in background, won second place. Don Aldridge placed third. ROW ONE: ROBERT L. TURNER-Noble, Agriculture, Agriculture Club, Promenaders. DON TEESLlNK-- History, Pre-law. MARY JUNE BASSETT-Crane, Home Economics, Alpha Sigma Tau, Kappa Omicron Phi, Home Economics Club, Promenaders. GORDON MCCANN-Springfield, Kappa Alpha, SALLY RYAN IATAROLA-West Plains, Home Economics, Alpha Sigma Tau. DON MULTER-Mt. Vernon, Commerce, Sigma Pi, Commercial Club, Standard-OzarkO Photographer. A ROW TWO: MILDRED LOUISE WILKERSON-Springfield, English, Alpha Mu Gamma, La Tertulia, Standard, FRED WILLlAM'WlLL-Berwyn, Ill., History, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Football, Student Representative, S Club. LANO WILLIAMS, JR.-Springfield, Physics, Sigma Tau Gamma, Golf. MARILYN WILLIAMSON-Mt. Vernon, English-Sociology, President, Alpha Delta Pi, OzarkO, All-Club Council, S.C.A., Panhellenic Council. BARBARA WILSON-Springfield, Social Studies, Alpha Sigma Tau. LARRY HOLT-Buffalo, Histary.i V 'ROW THREE: CHARLES WINGO-Springfield, Commerce, Kappa Alpha. SHIRLEEN WOLFE-Winona Music-English, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Treble Club, B.S.U,, Alpha Mu Gamma, Bruin Boosters. STERLING E WOODRUM-Stark City, Agriculture. FLEETA ALEEN WOODS-Neasho, Elementary Education, A.C.E. B.S,U. MARY JO WYNN--I-lartville, Physical Education, B.5.U., Drum Corps. ROBERT IATAROLA-Gary Indiana, Physical Education, Football, S Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon. , ' A ' I WJ' ST . '- 5 , M796 Ti' di '21 F X f : , 5 ,. . A -IU' ,po- zv. 'll S 4 I. H.. .,., .ibm 2 di 2 -5' I l G' e w, . ,. F' f f V1 ,gt 1 V, 1 I .A Ai: I A , . xg 19 V ' ' I 527.5 ,I . ' nl.. f Il ' 1 ' , . . -,A M. Nr i 1 1953 ozarko poll by barbara abraham and bonnalie oetting Along with white bucks and suede jackets, other trends have shown themselves during the past school year. Some will quickly fade away, while others will be perennial favorites. At any rate, ten years from now, it will be interesting to see how tastes have changed. This pall is representative of a typical and impersonal cross section of campus views and as all other polls is not intallible. most liked: Postime Subject in School l. Reading l. English 2. Cards 2. Art 3. Sleeping 3. Speech Book Radio Program l. Gone With The Wind l. Dragnet 2. The Robe 2. Martin and Lewis 3. Books of Mickey Spillane 3. Jack Benny Teacher Sport l. Siceluff l. Basketball 2. Stevenson 2. Swimming 3. Putman 3. Football Type of Music I. Semi-classical Way To Spend A l. Dancing 2. Jazz 2. Movies 3. Ballad 3. River Parties Actor Girl Vocalist l. Gregory Peck 2. Randolph Scott 3. Jeff Chandler Actress l. June Allyson 2. Debbie Reynolds 3. Marilyn Monroe l. Doris Day 2. Patti Page Date 3. Rosemary Clooney Name Bond l. Stan Kenton 2. Ray Anthony 3. Guy Lombardo Cor Song l. Cadillac l. Tenderly 2. Ford 2. Why Don't You Believe Me 3. Oldsmobile 3. Dixie Beverage Movie l. Coke l. High Noon 2. Milk 2. Greatest Show On Earth 3. Coffee 3. With A Song ln My Heart Food Play l. Steak l. The Man Who Came To Dinner 2. Chicken 3. Pretzels 2. Guys and Dolls 3. Mr. Roberts 'flirt 3 .ein ---:.., . -. .I '- E. .M . M .L . 'e'e- 5 if v : f V 'fA L?s-24' 1-. C J' -ff' 3. .e so - . ,,.m.. . -'-A :ea si. N . .1 rf? 'ii W .V 1 fb.. F1 L J? l 1 ,J -we ' f is al ? ' 'J l .1 vi M l 'E X- 'IZ7 W A Ni Officers: Mary Margaret Fox, Vice-presidentg Don Shook, Presidenfg Ron High college fashion of l953: white buck shoes. Sites, Student Senatorg Annabelle Gillman, Secretary-Treasurer, .. f,-v-. JS I ii I 1' I 51 if 6 I F-SQ 4 15 TTITAR 4' Q- ' I Y ' r-vi ' il I I 4 1 juniors SYLVIA AFRE .... JO DEANA AKIN. .. JOHN ALFORD . .. JANICE ALLEN .... RAYMOND ALLEN. . . . . . SAM ANDERSON .... LILLIAN ATKINSON... .... JOHN BAILEY ..... EDGAR BALDEN . . . JAMES BANE .... MARY ANN BARR. .. NINA BENCH... BILL BOYD ....... NORA BRAZEALE .... . . DARLENE BRIDGES .... .. . , DELENA FAYE BRIXEY ...... JUANITA BROOKS.. . MARJORIE BROWN .... . . PATRICIA BROWN. . . . . I .- I I . . . .Licking Springfield . . .Buffalo . Carthage . Sf. Louis Springfield Rogersville , . .Aurora . . .Monett Springfield Springfield Springfield . . .Sparta . . . .Ozark Springfield Springfield Springfield .Carthage . .Conway MELVIN BURKART . . , .... Sf. Louis CARL BURKS ...... WILLIAM BUTTS ...... .... MARVIN CARDWELL ....... . . . Bolivar Springfield . . .Verona MARY LORRAINE CARTER .... Carthage VIRGINIA CARTER .......... Carthage JOHN CASEY ...... JOHN CHAPMAN ....... . . .Springfield . . .Springfield ZELPHA CHRISTENSON.Kan. City, Kans. RICHARD CHRISTIAN .... LARRY CLAYPOOL . . . JACK CLINGAN. .. LENDOL CONDREN. . . MARION COON. . . MARVIN CRAIN ... ... .Helena, Ark. . . .Springfield . . .Springfield . . . . Buffalo . . .Springfield . . .Morrisville GENE CREWSE .... . . .Mountain Grove WILHELMINA CRIGHTON .... Springfield BILL CUNNINGHAM .... Mountain Grove NANCY DENNEHY . . . PATTY DEVOY ...... MARY ANN DERKUM. . HAROLD DICKENS .... JOHN DOING ......., JAMES DOUGHERTY. . . KATHRYN DuBOIS .... LULA BELLE EAGLEMAN WILLIAM EDMONDSON. . . CORINNE EDWARDS ..... SYLVAN FALMER ..... DON FARRIS ....... . . .Springfield . . .Springfield . . .Springfield . . .Springfield . . . .Conway . . . . . . .Ava . . .Springfield . . . .... Leota Walnut Grove . Macks Creek . .ML Vernon . . .Springfield LaWANDA FISCHER ..., . . .Springfield SHIRLEY FOWLER. . ..... . . . .Seneca MARY MARGARET FOX ....... Fair Play BETTY FREDRICK .....,.... Springfield KATHRYN FREEMAN ...... Tulsa, Okla. MAY ELIZABETH FREEMAN.. .Berryville BILL FRICHETTE ........... Springfield MARIA GARZA-CUARON .Taral'1urnara, M. MILDRED GOODRICH ....... Springfield GALE GORDON ..... .... S pringfield HARRY GIBSON.. . . . . . Kewanee ANNABELLE GILLMAN ...... Marshfield BUD GLAZIER ......... Mountain Grove DOROTHY GRESHAM ........... Jasper LORENE HALLETT ....... Willow Springs MORRIS HAMILTON. . . . , .... Cassville ' ' I QA L ,-- 'ha . -ew 'Z .2. -2 i -.. . l .. - ' 1:-J ,. -' Se .. I cena 11 fx 6 I .er . K lx I I F Q-5 f' I S fi . . 'J' - .,'. f .yi If -4 Hb. J 'lf fA gd K l ' I .2 Mtg W J L is I E - 'y ... 5 iw gn I' Q qi. ...- 'six-. I .. .2 ? f 3 X lv' ' 1' Hb' -'W fi 'Vai is , . ... if : ,. A Q. N, ' ' ,, I X Jrf ' I 1 .-,ft-.1 , , .-gg., H-.H IHS! 1' 5.29 ' L Hrilfliy :- L .21 I 2. 45? , g no W :fx l' 3 fl 5 I AN 1' , I X 4 . i I i---i I :A Vs: ' Q. , f A V ri. Q. L I I I I W 1- H I I l 9 , I 'RS' N ic'- Supporters of a lost cause play some post election Blues SC Commissioner Frank Davison relaxes in student JOHANNA HANSON ....... Macks Creek PATTY HARPER ....... . . . Republic KENNETH HASELTINE ....., Springfield BILLY HAWKINS ...... ...... N ixa DWIGHT HAYMES. BURL HESS ..... LEO HOLLAND. . . EVELYN HOLT . . . EDWIN HOSEY . . . JOANNE HOWARD. . . SALLY HOY ...... ANNALEE HUGHES .... EVELYN HUNGERFORD .... GENE HYDE ....... . . . ANTHONY INZANA . . . PHYLLIS ISAACSON . . . KATHERYN JAMES JIM JEFFRIES ...,. ROBERT JENNINGS .... MYRON JOHNSON URSALEE JOHNSON WILMA JOHNSON . .. WILMA JONES. .. MARION KERR. . . JAMES KESNER . .. . . .Marshfield ......Cassville . . . .Point Lookout . . . . . .Buffalo ...Springfield . . . .Crane . . .Springfield .. ...Bolivar . . . . .Ava . . . . Buffalo . . . Rolla . . . . .Callao . . .Springfield .. . .. . ...Carterville Mtn. Home, Ark. .........Rolla . . .Jerico Springs . . . . . .Verona . . .Simmons . . . . .Clever . . . .Tecumseh LAWRENCE KITCHEN.. . GLORIA ANN KUHN ...... BOB LAMB ...........,. BILL RUSSELL LANDER .... GLENDA LARABEE .... HELEN JANET LATTA .... PAULINE LINDSEY .... PERRY LONG ..... J. C. LOW. ............. BETTY JEAN MCMILLAN.. . . .Leasburg . .Springfield Biggers, Ark. .Waynesville .....Bolivcr . . . .Joplin . . . Buffalo . . .Monett . . .Urbana . . . . .Cabool JERRY MCSPADDEN ......... Lockwood JACK ALLEN MACK. .Marsl'iaIltown, Iowa PHYLLIS MAGERS .......... Ash Grove ARTHUR LEE MALLORY ........ Buffalo MARILYN J. MAYNARD .... Springfield HERBERT MELTON .... WILFRED L. MILLS .... EMILY MITCHELL ........ DON RICHARD MOBLEY. . . MARY DEE MONDY ...... BETTY MONTGOMERY .... J. O. MONTGOMERY ...... HELEN MURRAY .... CAROLYN OFFUTT .... JAMES E. OLSON .... GLENDA OWENS .... PEARL PARKER .,.. JACKSON PEACE .... JOHNAVEE PORTER . . . GLADYS VIOLA QUEEN .... VIRGINIA RALLS .... FRED DALE RAY ......... ROSE MARIE REED ........ TOM REED .............. JACK RONALD REESOR MARY ANNE RICE OPAL RICE MAY L RILEY STANLEY RITTENHOUSE JULIA ROBBERSON . . . .Ozark . . . .Miller , . . . .Turner . .Springfield . .Springfield . . .Lockwood . . Fair Grove . .Springfield . .Springfield . . .Neosho . .Springfield . .Springfield . .Springfield . .Springfield . . . . .Rollo . .Springfield . .Springfield . .Springfield . .Springfield West Plains Springfield Springfield Springfield Hollister Springfield if' .pi iq! 'sy Z' '51 Z ltr: 'Q Wh. I 'Z' . qi., 1 Ar 1 L E X EIT.. I 1 1 95 wifi! 3- ' -1 . C g X . I X ' , ll. -, f se, ' I L 1' X M... . . -MII II7 'ff Sunni . - - ' PM 0' .J ,Q KK? A Si 1' ' .LIL- -Q, ss? gt ,ptr 'LO' . I 31 ga if X ,. . ug ' I 1 ' , ,I i .. D.-H .y xt M 4 A I ' ..- 3A iz? . . . 1 . 1 I . u I . . ............. - - l p . . A -' I . . . . . . . . , , . Q Aa!! fi' -3 . :lib 3 f , ' lx x L I .I Qi Q V., - Q 9- gr, ' Q - . .-32321 ' J 45.31 I 4 A J 9 ' I I5 'Hx I 1 'C 24 -' f L- 5 ' f. S . Q- . is wi'1E... . . I I I F- I uivwey. 'Fw-,- .. ,., ei I Q -. V - HETTIE ROBINETT ........... Hartville CLELLA SAILS ........ EDWARD SEABAUGH .. DONALD SHOOK ..... WILLIAM SHRAKE .. . PEGGY SHREVE ....... .Mountain Grove .... . . .Gallatin . . . .Marshfield . . . .Springfield . . . . .Springfield MARY ALICE SIMMONS ..... Springfield RON SITES ........... . . . . ...Sullivan NALLEYN SMITH ..... EI Dorado Springs NORMA SMITH . . . ..... Mt. Vernon BILL SPONSLER .... SAM STARKEY ........ ANNA STEENBURGEN . ALICE STEMMONS .... CHARLOTTE STEPHENS. JO ANN STONE .... FAY SUTTON .... JERRY SWEANEY . .. . CAROLYN TABOR ..... CAROL TALBURT . . . JANIS TALBERT .... BETTY TAYLOR .... STEPHEN THOMAS . . , EUGENE TRUE ....... . . . .Cabool . . . .Willard ........Henley . . . . .Springfield . . . . .Springfield . . . .Springfield . . . . . .Lemay . . . . .Springfield .Mountain Grove .......Aurora . . . .Springfield .. . . . .Aurora . . . .Springfield . . . . . Urbana MARY ALICE TURNER .... ...Ozark JOE VAUGHAN . . . JACK WEBBER . .. ANNA WEHMER ... DIXIE WHITE... KAY WHITE .... . . . .Springfield . . . .Thayer . . . .St. Louis . . .St. Joseph . . . .Springfield GEARLDINE WICKER ....... Bakersfield HARRIET WILLS ..... CAROLYN WILSON . . . WM. DAVID WINN .... EDGAR WOOLERY ..... MARTHA COSHOW. . . LESTER WORKMAN . . . HENRIETTA GARRISON JAMES BERRY ....... CARLENE PENNEL .... . . . .Rogersville ... . ...Stockton Mtn. Home, Ark. .. . . .Springfield . . . .Hamilton . . . .Ozark ........Verona . . . .Springfield . . .Bois D'Arc Officers: Jerry Anderson, Student Senator Richard Thompson President Bor If you aren t busy tonight bara Hord, Secretary-Treasurerp Jack Webber, Vice president sophomores BARBARA ABRAHAM. IMOGENE AGEE ...... NANCY AMENT ..... .....Noel . .Red Top Springfield JERRY ANDERSON . . . Marshfield ROBERT AYRES ..... Springfield JAMES BACK .... .... O zark HALLIE BAILEY ..... . .... Orrick LA DONNE BAILEY.. . . . .Aurora HARRY BAKER ...... PHYLLIS BANKS. . . .. BILLIE MARIE BATTEN .... DONALD BIXLER ..... PHYLLIS BLAIR ...... Springfield ... . . . . .Cassville .Kansas City Springfield Fair Grove JERRY BLANKENSHIP .... Jefferson City JUANITA BOWLER ..... Mountain Grove ROSE ANNE BRASHER. . . EULALA BRAY ....... JOAN BRAY .......... JERRY BRAYFIELD. . . JO ANNE BREWER... BOB BRITTON ...... EDNA BROWN ....... .... GERALD BUCKNER ........ JERRY BUFFINGTON ....... ALONZO BURGIN. .. JESSIE BUSSARD. . . BILL CAIN ......... ROY JEAN CARTER ........ DUDLEY CASS ....... ..... .Jerico Springs ........Nevada . Eureka Springs . .Brighton . . .Granby Springfield . . .Galena . Springfield .Springfield Springfield . . . . Nixa Springfield Mt. Vernon .Marshfield BOB CHASTEEN ....... Mountain Grove LA MOND Cl-IUDOMELKA ....... Ozark KENNETH CLARK ............. Lampe JACK CLARK .............. Chadwick LUIS CLAVIJO. . .Bogota-Columbia, S. A. CHARLES CLELAND .......,. Springfield BILL CLEMONS ...... ..., L ebanon 53 ,QI- '..7 S I I I ' '.' i,. jhf' T . . T , . 'Z ff. +L.: -m. r. . V jr , 'V' Iisgjgfs io- -G4 fi 1-rf 6 i i 1 i ix . I ..1n-I . r-J 5. I I I I I ' ' 'fre .' l 'r 1' A . -u -.av I Si' ., I 1. ,.-1, E - I .v I ,T ' . , L. S ' 1' - DANNY CLOPTON ....... RALPH COLBY ..... HAROLD COMBS. . . DUANE COX ......... CHARLES CUMMINS .... SAM CRAIG ........ SUZANNE CUPP ......... VIRGINIA DARNALL. .. VIVIAN DAY .....,. BARBARA DENHAM . . . JOAN DIETERMAN . . . BOB DILLARD ..... BUDDY DODSON .... ERNEST DOUGLAS .... HAROLD DUFF ..... JAMES DUNLAP ... GLEN EICHER ..... NORMAN EASON .... EDWIN EILENSTINE . .. MARY ERNSTMANN . . . DAVID ESTES ........ GAYLE ETHRIDGE .... ANNE EVERHARD .... NORMA FIELDER .... JOHN FINDLEY .... LINDA FOLEY .......... MARILEA FOLEY ....... JUANITA FRANKLIN .... DOROTHY FRENCH .... RICHARD GAFNER .... WINIFRED GALLION . STANLEY GARDNER ..... GLENNA LOU GASTINEAU GENE GIDDENS ..... JOANNE GIDDENS. .. SHIRLEY GOBBLE . . . EDITH GONZALEZ. . ENRIQUE eoNzALEz. , . . . . .Springfield Warren, Kans. ......Aurora . . .Springfield . . . . Neosho . . . . Everton . .West Plains . . .Springfield . . . .Rosendole . . .Springfield . . .Springfield . . .Springfield . . . .Dadeville . . .Springfield . . . . . . Plato . . .Springfield . . .Springfield . . .Springfield . . . . .Lebanon . . .Springfield . . .Springfield . . . . Urbana . . . . .Granby . . .Springfield Willow Springs . . . .St. Joseph Chanute, Kans. ......Buffalo . . . . Eminence . . . .Springfield . ..lrwin .......MiIler ... . .Ellington ........Rolla . . . .Springfield .....Cabool . . .Lima, Peru .LaPaz-Bolivia DOROTHY GORMAN ........ Springfield BILL GRANT ......... MARIANNA GRANT . . . VIRGINIA GRAY . . . JANIS GRIFFIN .... ERNEST GRASS ..... DWAIN HAMMONS . SHIRLEY HARKEY. . . OLEVA HART ..... . . . .Morrisville . . . .Morrisville . . . .Pierce City . . . .Springfield . . . .Springfield . . . . .Stockton . . . .Lakeland, Fla . . . . . . .Springfield SOPHIA HARTLEY ...... Mountain Grove DONNA HAWK ..... CAROLYN HAYES . . . JOYCE HEADRICK . . . . . . .Stark City . . . .Springfield ......Rolla ROBERT HECK ............. Springfield DARLENE HEDGPETH ....... Springfield MORRIS HELM ....... . ....Seneca ALICE HELMKAMP HELEN HERNDON. ...........Freisfatt Vernon PHYLLIS HICKMAN ......... Springfield JERRY HILL .......,.. Grandview, Ark. DAVID HOLDEN .. BILL HOLMAN . . . . . . . . .Springfield . . . . .Springfield BARBARA HOLSINGER .... Trafford, Pa. LOIS HOLT .................. Holden LEROY HOOD ............. Bois D'Arc BARBARA HORD .............. Clinton NANCY HORN .... Mountain Home, Ark. GENE HOTSENPILLER ......... Syracuse PAT HUGGARD .... PATTI HUNTER. . . . . . .Springfield . . .Springfield HARRY HUTTON .... . . .Springfield JENNIE JACKSON .......... Springfield SUE JAMES ............... Shell Knob JENNY JENNINGS ..... Mtn. Home, Ark. GEORGE JOSLIN . . . . . . . .Springfield JAMES KERR .................. Ozark ROBERT KLOPF. . . . . . . .BrookIyn, N. Y. BEN KOENEMAN .......... Mt. Vernon HELEN KRISTEK. . . .......Verona KAYE KYNION . . . . . .Springfield CLIVE LAMPO .... ...... N eosha JAMES LEE .... f ...... .... C arthage KEN LENOX ........... .. .St. Clair DOROTHY LILIEN KAMP ...... Lockwood MAXINE LINDSEY . GAY LITTLE ...... DORIS JUNE LONG ....Buffalo . . .Clever . . . . . . . . .Springfield REX LORENCE. ...... . . .Humansville KENNETH LOWERY DONALD LUMPE .. CLARENCE LUZUM NAOMI LYBARGER ...........Verona ...........LlncoIn Cedar Rapids, Iowa .........AshGrove 'V' 8 Nm' 1'-ss, av' 'E' 'R re.,-if-I ,sa if Fi! 'wo fq. vu- 13 Oni Sig Taus serenade the dorm girls in the evening twilight. ROSALYN MADDOX . ..., . JO MAHNKEY ...... LORETTA MAPLES . . . JERRY MARRS ..... JEAN MATTOX ..,... FRANK MAYNARD . . . . .Springfield . . . . . Forsyth . . . . .Crane . . . .Marshfield . .Guion, Ark. . . . .Springfield PEGGY MCCLUEY ,....... ...... L amor BOBBY MCCONNELL ...... JEANNE MCCONNELL ..... GERALD MCHAFFIE ....,.. JOAN MCLAUGHLIN ...... AUDREY MCLEAN .... JERRY MCMAHON .... EVALENE MCNABB . . . CLARENCE MARTIN ...... JOYCE MEADOWS .... ANDRE MELSON .... VERNEAL MEYER .... Appleton City . . . . .Aurora . .Rogersville . .Springfield . .Springfield . .Springfield . ,Springfield . .Springfield . . ...Jenkins . . .Doniphan . .Warrenton BARBARA C. MIDDLETON . . .Springfield BEVERLY MILLER. . .... ........Crane CAROLYN MILLER .... .... P ierce City SANDRA MILLION .... ROGER MITCHELL . . . CELESTE MOON ..,. ALLAN MORRIS ..... MARJORIE MORRIS .... ROBERT MORRIS ..... . . . .Springfield . . . . . . .Thayer . . . .Springfield . . . .Springfield . . . . .Lockwood . . . .Springfield JIMMY MOULDER . . . . .... Camdenton EMMA MULLINGS .... DORMAN NASH .... MARGERY NEELY .... JO ANN NEILL ....... . . . .Springfield . . .Springfield . . . .Springfield .. . . . Buffalo MARY LOU NELSON ........... Verona RONALD NELSON .... . . . .Springfield JOHNNIE NEWALLA ........ Springfield JOHNNY NEWCUM .... . .... Eldon ADRIAN NIKITINS ........... Germany JOHN WILLARD NORTHRIP. .Springfield BARBARA OBERLANDER ...., Springfield BONNALIE OETTING ........ Springfield DENNIS O'NElLL .........,... St. Louis GENE OVERTON ...... El Dorado Springs MARVIN OZLEY . . . VIRGIE PAINTER . . . HUGH PALMER .... PATTY PALMER ..... MARY ANN PARKER. . . BETTY PAULI ....... ROBERT PAYNE ....... MARIAN PENDERGRAFT MARY ANN PERDUE. . . . . .Springfield . . .Washburn . . .Lebanon . . .Springfield . . . .Carthage . . . .Thoyer . . .Springfield .........Noel . . .Springfield MARY LOU PETTY ..... 1 xJerico Springs HAROLD PINKLEY. . . ..... Blue Eye MARY POOLE ...... .....Noel 9 ' 1 MARK CONNOLLY . . . .... Springfield ROBERT CORDRY . . . .... Springfield ROBERT BENSON .......... Mt. Vernon JACK WILKS .............. Springfield KENNETH CARL MARTIN . . .West Plains ANNA CUDNEY ........ Berryville, Ark. DEE POORE ........ ........ P urdy JOHN C. POPE ....... .... M arshfield MARTHA POWELL . . . .... Springfield NADINE PREWETT ....... Edgar Springs JOY RANDOLPH ..... .... L ebanon RONALD RATHBUN. . . .... Sparta RHODERICK REAVES ....,.. Portageville BOB REED .................. Cassville IMOGENE RICHARDSON ........ Neosho DON ROCKENBACH ........... Cabool MERRILL ROGERS ...... .... S t. Louis MIKE ROLSTON ..... .... S pringfield FRANKLIN ROYCE .... .... A nderson DOUGLAS ROZELL .... ....... S parta CARL RUSSELL ....,...... Kansas City BILLY SANDERS ..... , .......... Purdy BARBARA ANN SCOTT ....... Lebanon SAMMY SEARCY ........ Willow Springs I if .i . -4-v- -v P I 1' 34.1 ii I -,age Sify Y ,G . 'ix A-.211 I' ,Els hr .N I. ffl ' 1' .. ' Y 1. PY f-4 3' 'Ag fn EVONNE SCHAEFER .... GRETCHEN SCHARPF ....... GARY SCHNEDLER ..... . Lockwood Springfield . . Stockton BOBBY SHOCKLEY ......... Rogersville RUTH ANN SCHWALM ...... St. Joseph J ERRY SCARLETT ..... LOWITA SHAWVER . . . LA RITA SIMMONS.. . MAX SKIDMORE ...... JAMES PERRY SMITH. . . MOLLY SMITH .......... RUTH E. SMITH ........... . . .Springfield . .Pineville . . .Bolivar . , .Springfield Springfield CLIFTON SMALL ........... .Southwest City Welch, Okla. Mt. Vernon WANDA SNEED ...... Green Forest, Ark. DEA SUE SPICER .............. LEO STEPHENS ...... . TOMMY STEVENS . . . DON STEWART .... PEGGY STONE ......... SHIRLEE STOUT ....... .Joplin . ...... Eldon ... ...Nevada . . . . .Wheaton . . .Bolivar . . . .Springfield MARY FRANCES STRAIN .... Springfield DONALD STRIPLING . . . STANLEY STRISSEL ..... DORIS STRUBLE .... . J. E. TALBERT ........ ORPHA TAYLOR ....... JEANNINE THOMPSON. . RICHARD THOMPSON. . . MARY TUCK ....... BETTY TURNER .... ........Joplin . . . .Springfield . . .Marshfield . . .Springfield . . Blue Eye . . . .Springfield . . . .Springfield . . .Springfield . . .Carthage HELEN UTTERBACK .......... Fair Play GARY VAN STAVERN . . . . . . . .Lebanon BILL VINSON ......... Little Rock, Ark. EDWIN WAGONER ......... . .Lebanon REX WALKER ...... .... PAT WAMMACK .... CAROLYN WARN ER .... West Plains . Springfield .Springfield FRANKLIN MASHBURN ....,... Bolivar MARY JANE WELSH .... JOETTA WHITACRE . . . JASON LEE WIGHT .... SUSAN WILEY ..... BILL WILLIAMS ...... HAL LEE WILLIAMS... LLOYD WILLIAMS. . . LOWELL WILLIAMS . . . JOAN WILSON ..... WAYNE WILSON .... BONNIE WISER .... BILL WOLFE .... MARY WOOD ..... .... JIM WORKMAN. . . ROBERT WORREL . . . LIBBY WYRSCH. . . ...Aldrich ......Ava . . .Wentworth .Springfield . . . .Thayer Mt. Vernon .Springfield .... .Neosho . . . .Thayer .Springfield . Springfield ......Neosho West Plains .......Ozark . . . .Cabool . Springfield I J Officers: Art Massey, Presidentj Betty Ann Bethea, Secretary-treasurerg Charles Mullay, Vice-presidentg Bob Riley, Student Senator. freshmen DENNIS ADAMS ..... BARBARA ADKINS ...... DIXIE ALBERS .........,. ILLA ALLEN .......... . JOHN w. ALLMAN, JR.'.'. PAT AMOS ............. CATHERINE ANDERSON. . . JOHN ANDERSON ....... PATRICIA ANDERSON .... JAMES WAYNE ANDREWS. . . . .Springfield .... .Cape Fair . . . .Springfield ..........Alba . . . . . .Springfield . . . .Springfield ..... .Jasper . . . .Springfield . . . . . .Springfield ........Elkland DARYEL MELTON ARMOUR .........., Ava FRANKLIN D. ARMSTRONG ...... Springfield VIVIAN ARNAUD ..... . . PATRICIA ANN ARTHUR.. ROBERT GLEN BAKER .... MAX D. BALDWIN .... .. DON BALLARD ..... MARY ANN BARKER f .' f .' f f MARY Lou BARNUM ...... CARL BARTON ....... PAT BASSETT ....... HERBERT L. BATSON DAVID BEAM ........ ALMA BEAN ........ BEECHER SHEELEY ..... CHARLIE BEKEMEIER .... MARGO BENITEZ ..... RONNIE BENNETT... RAY BENTON ............ BETTY ANN BETHEA ...... MAX RONALD BIRD ...... FLOYD BLANKENSHIP .... ILENE BOTKIN ........ HERBERT BRANSON .... JAMES L. BRADLEY... SONYA BRADLEY .... PEGGY BRIGANCE . . . MITZIE BRISCOE .... BOBBY BROWN . . TERRY J. BROWN... . . PAUL BRUCE ........,... JOANNE BURDETTE .... . . . .... Monett . . . .Miller . . . . .Springfield . . . . . . .Stockton . . . . .Springfield .Mountain Grove .. . . .Springfield .........OzarI-1 . . . .Springfield . . . .Republic . . . .Strafford . . . . .Gideon . . .Waynesville . . . .Stotts City .......RoIIa . . . .Monett . .Willow Springs New Orleans, La. . . . . . . Lockwood . . . . . .Mansfield . . . .Centerville . . . .Springfield . . . . .Buffalo . . . .Springfield . . . .Springfield . . . .West Plains . . . . . .Stoutland . . . . .Springfield .Mountain Grove . . . . .Springfield Officers: Bob Woolery, President and Jeanne McLin, Student Senator, who replaced Massey and Riley for the second half of the school year. br lv., .I 1. -Q4 N ge! C 'I I .-- I M .ee Lv hun 5 59 :1- ..'., EF 3 ,.... 3 Ae Q Q I-'L SE, ' ,. i ...I 9. 1-v. fx: !9 . Y 1 ki CHARLES E. BUSHNELL. JOHN N. CAMPBELL ..... ROGER CAMPBELL ..... MARY cLoTEEL cARLlN'. '. '. '. ANNA LOU CARR ...... JOE CARROLL ......... TED E. CARTER. . . SUE CARVER ...... CAROLYN CASE . . . PAULA CASE ...... EUGENE CAUDLE. . . JIM CHAMPLIN. . . .. BETTY CLARK. , .. .. NANCY CLARK ....... SHIRLEY JEAN CLARK .... JOAN CLAXTON ......... JAMES W. CLEVENGER ..... MAYBELLE COCHRAN . . . MARY LEE COCHRAN .... JOHN COOK .......... DON L. COOPER .......... VERNON C. COPELAND .... BILL COX .............. MIKE CRAIN ........ ,.... MARILYN KAY CRAVENS. . . PEGGY ANN CRAWFORD. . . BARBARA CREAGER ....... '. LEONARD LEE CREWSE .... JOHN DAVID CRIGHTON. . HENRY CROOKS ......... MARILYN CROSBY ....... . . .Golden City . . . .Springfield GERALD D. BUSSARD. . . 1 ' ' ' . . ...Van Buren ........Ozark .Rocky Comfort . . . . . Eminence . . . .Springfield . . . .Morrisville . . . .Springfield . . . . . .Elkland . . . .Marshfield . . . . . .Lebanon ......Blue Eye .Mount Vernon . . . .Stockton . . .Verona . . . . .Hartville . . . . . . .Sedalia . . .SaIem, Ark. . . . . . .Monett . . . .Branson . . . .Springfield . . .Viola, Ark. . . . .Spokane . . . .Springfield . . . . . .Hartville . . . Humansville . Harrison, Ark. .Mountain Grove . . . .Springfield I .... Springfield . Springfield REXEORD CARY cRUMPLEY'.'.'.'.Cf0ve sprang SANDRA CULBERTSON .... GEORGE L. CUNNINGHAM. DOROTHY DAMPIER . . . GERALDINE DAVIS. .. JOE DANKLEF, ..... .. JAMES D. DAVIS ..... ... .........Lamar ..........Nixa . . . .Lebanon . . . .Carthage . . . . .St. Louis . . . . . . .Richland JACKIE NAOMI DAVIS ....... Austin, Minn. DONALD DAVISON .... EUGENE R. DAWSON. . f f ' ' DELVETA DAY ........ JERRY DAY .... ...... . NINA JO DENNIS ........ BERNARD DEROGOWSKI RUTH DICKENSHEET. . ' CARL DICKEY ........ JANIS DIXON ....... . Bennett Springs . .Macks Creek .........Ava . . . .Springfield . . . Mansfield .. ..Bolivar . . . .Springfield .. . .St. Louis . . . .St. Clair BETTE JANE DOENN IG ............ Monett NEIL DOOLING ......... . . . . Reeds Spring MIDGE DOVER ........ ..... S pringfield DOROTHY DUFFER. . . . . .Providence, Ky. NANCY DULIN ..... ..... S pringfield DOYLE DUNCAN . . . .... Springfield JOAN DUNHAM . . . DONALD RAY DURHAM. . . .......Nixa ......Licking JO ANN EASTEP ........ .... S pringfield SUE CAROLYN EDGE .... .... S pringfield FRANK ELLIS ............ ......... A va ARTHUR ERICKSON ............ Springfield JAMES RICHARD ERWIN .... ...... P urdy RAYMOND ERWIN ....... ..... P urdy THEODORE A. ESSNER. . . .... Springfield VIRGINIA ESTERLY .... .... S arcoxie EDDIE ESTES ........ ..... P urdy LELA EUBANKS .... .... D iamond CAROL EUTSLER . . . ..... Galena BOB EVANS ........ .... M arshfield MARQUETA EVANS .... .... R epublic MARY LUE FARRAR .... BEVERLY FAULKNER . . . '. EDWIN EAUST ......... BETTY LOU FINDLEY.. DONNA JEAN FITE. .. DAN FITZGERRELL .... ROLLIN D. FLOOD ,... LARRY DUANE FOLKINS RONALD LANE FOLTZ. . BOB FRITH ........... JOHNNY FUGE ....... DELPHIA JUNE GADDY. RONALD GAMMON .... E. F. GANN .......... MAX GAROUTTE .... DIXIE GEARING . ..... TOM RICHARD GEERS . . LEVI S. GERHART ...... EARL W. GIBSON ...... . . .West Plains . . . .Carthage .......Rolla . . .Mansfield . . . . .Dadeville . . . .Springfield . . . . . . .Nixa ......Lamar .. . . . . . .Springfield . .... Tulsa, Okla. . . . . .Mansfield . . .Tecumseh . . . . Republic . . . .Protem ........Crane . . . .Springfield . . . .Springfield . . . .Springfield . . .Houston BETTY JUNE GILCREASE '.'.'.'.'. .... Sullivan BILL GOFORTH ....... INEZ GOLDSMITH .... RODNEY GOODING .... CHARLES E. GOTTAS. . . Williamsville . . . . .Plato .....Verona .........MansfieId GLENNIS ELAINE GOURLEY ........ Lebanon BETTILOU GOZA .............. Marshfield MARILYN GRAUBNER. . DONALD GRAVES .... LOUISE GRAVES. . . NINA GRAVES ....... SUSAN GRAVES ...... CHARLES DAVID GRAY' f .'. NANCY GREENWADE . . GARY GREER ......... THOMAS GRIM ...... CECIL GRIPE ......... CAROLE GUENTHER . . . SUE GUNTER ....... RAY E. GWIN ..... HELEN HACKETT .... SAM HAMONTREE .,.. JOAN HARDY ....... GERALD HARMAN. . . CAROL HARRIS ....... CHARLOTTE HARRIS . . . Webster Graves .........Cabool . . . .Marshfield .......Plato . . . .Kansas City , . . .Springfield . . ...Willard .......Neosho . ...Springfield . . . .Neosho . ..... Republic . . . . .Fair Grove ........MiIler .Willow Springs .........Bolivar . . . .Springfield . . . .Monett . . . .Nevada .....,Newburg DALE G. HARRIS ............... Springfield ELVARD HARRIS ............... Newtonia HAROLD L. HARTLEY, JR ...... Carthage MAXINE HAWKINS . . . ...... Nixa JO ANN HAYS ....... ...... C lever PHILLIP HELFERICH .. .... Mansfield TOM HEMPHILL .... ...... V erona BETTY HICKMAN . . . . . .Springfield DORIS ANN HICKS .... .... W asola LOUISE HICKS ....... ..... S arcoxie MADELINE HILBURN .... BARBARA HILL ......, JERRY HILLHOUSE .. . JAMES HILTON ..... JACK HOBBS ....... EARLENE HODGES . . . B. W. HOLDER ..... DAVID HOLMES... JACK HOOD ........... MELBA HOOVER ..... . . .West Plains Black Rock, Ark. .. . .Marionville .Monett . . . . .Gainesville . . . Henderson, Ark. . .Walnut Grove . . . .Springfield . . .Springfield Marshfield SNOWDA JUNE HOPKINS .......... Urbana ROGER HOPPER ............... Viola, Ark. BOB J. HORN ......... Mountain Home, Ark. WESLEY M. HOWE ...... Kansas City, Kans. BETTY HUGHART . . . ........... Houston 6' nr ' 2 , N4 4-Q 'I . .ll ,gf I Q4 nr' E.: 'Y' 'T' 'J . . . -yea 'R L fe' -:U IQ A QM ' '-E-5' fee ,975 4- 5 .. V T i T IQLVANE film! fp? Q -' f as 'Tl I gs'- ' Y .4 . 4 5 F 'N 'M 'Q 9 5 rf'--v E? Q' f- 6451 ' I ev' F ah' 24.23 . -S E 1 'ws I JI Yr if 1 . - '71 ii . . 41, an.-5. K:E1'l'. 1 il 'gT- I SLD ,. 'EQE ,-., -l g:5: :5: A U ,df , rox. i . S Al E 'ff dr? PAUL HULSHOF ..... ELEANOR HUMPHREY . . . ..... Portageville . . . .Springfield JAMES R. I-IUTCI-IESON' f f f ff ....... cooooi VALERA HUTSELL ....... . .Mountain Grave DEAN HUTTON ...... ROBERT A. HYDE .... SHIRLEY JEAN ICE. .. . ......... Hartville . . . . Pleasant Hope ........Cabaol GEORGE IREY ..... ..... F ortuna GLENN A. ISRAEL .... .... F air Grove JOE JOHNSON ......... .... S pringfield SIDNEY D. JOHNSON .... ..... C arthage WILMA JOHNSON ..... .... G ainesville CAROLYN JONES .... ..... W heoton ERMA JONES ...... HAROLD L. JONES .... EDITH OPAL JORDAN CAROLYN JOSLYN . . . . . . .Webb City . ..., Halfway . . . .... Seligman . ...... Ozark ANN KELLER ................. Springfield JANETTE KELLEY .............. Springfield TOM KELLY ......... University City EVELYN JUNE KENNEMERI f I ..... Seymour DAVEY KINION .... ROBERT KINNEY .,.. RICHARD KIRKEY . .. MARIE KISSEL ..... ANN KNOX ....... MELVIN LACEY .. . YVONNE LAMB ... OLGA B. LAMBERT. RICHARD LANNINGl'.' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' H . . . .St. Charles . . . . . .Sarcoxie . . . .Springfield . . . .Springfield . . . . .Monett . . . . . .Exeter . . . .Washburn Springfield .Mountain Home, Ark. JOYCE LAY ......... LOYCE LAY ....,... ARTHUR LAYTON . . . CHRISTINE LEA ...... WILDA ROSE LEE .... BEVERLY LeFLORE . . . SUE LESLIE , . .... . ............CobooI . ...CaI:aooI . . . . .Springfield .........Everton . . . .Willow Springs . . . .... St. Joseph Springfield JAMES L. LETTERMAN' ' ' ...'MarshfieId NORMAN D. LEWIS.. .ffm IIIISpringfieId EDGAR LIPPMAN .... , . .... Springfield NANCY LOFFTUS ...... .... S pringfield MARTIN LEO LOLLAR. . . . .... Greenfield INGE LOMHOLDT ..... Copenhagen, Denmark RAYE LONG ..,..,... ROBERT LONG ....... .............Drury Mt.Vernon DONALD R. LDWERY. ' ' '. '. .... Verona ROBERT L. MCCANN .... . . . .Springfield ROBERTA D. MCCANN GENE MCCULLOUGH. . JANET MCHAN ...... ROBERT E. MCHENRY. JEANNE MCLIN ..,.. NORMAN McNABB .. CHARLCIE MACE .... EARLENE MACKEY. . . . . . .... Springfield . ..... Isabella .. . .. .West Plains . . . .... Birch Tree . .... Springfield . . .... Springfield . ........ Roby . .... Morrisville WALLACE MADING ..., .... S pringfield ELOISE MAGRUDER .... .... S pringfield TOM MALLICOAT . . . Springfield KATHRYN MALLORY ..... . .Boffoio RAYMOND MARTINEZ ...... Brooklyn, N. Y. ART MASSEY ........... Kansas City, Kans. JOE MASSEY ........ WILLIAM E. MATHIAS ...........Birckhart .. . . . . . . . .Springfield AVANELL MATTHEW. . . .... Marionville JANE MEADOWS ...... . ....... Ozark LOIS MAE MEESE ....... .... S pringfield CHARLES R. MELTON... .... Bois D'Arc DAVID MELTON ..... JOE D. MELTON ..... . . . . . . . .Springfield .. .. ... ...Springfield CAROL JEANNE METCALF ...... Springfield RICHARD L. MEYER .... RICHARD MILLER ..... ANDREW MILLMAN .... FRANK MILLS .,.... MARY LOU MILLS ..... META MITCHELL. . CARL MONTGOMERY...'.... ' BILLY MOODY ..... DOLORES MOORE .... DAWN MORGAN .... DIANE MORGAN ......... MARY ANN MORRIS ...... CHARLES E. MULLOY ..... ESTHER NAGLE ....... NOREEN NEFF ...... MARY LOU NEILL ..... RICHARD C. NELSON VICKI JANE NORRIS.'. GALE O'BRlEN ........ CHRISTY OETTING . .. DUANE OLSON ..... JO ANN GARRISON .... ARLEENE PACHL JILL PADEN ........ WARD PAGLUSEH ........ .. . . . .St. Clair . . . .Springfield . . . . . .Winona . . . . .Springfield .. . . . . . .Jenkins . .Downey, Calif. .........Exeter ....HortvilIe . . . .Lamar ..... . .Houston . . . . .Camdenton .Mountain Grove . . . .Kansas City . ...... Fairview . . .Goodman . . .Buffalo . . . .Ozark . . . .Seymour .. . .St. Louis . . . .Mansfield .. . .Fair Grove . . . .Springfield . . . .Springfield . . . . . . .Wheaton .. . . . . .St. Louis BILL PALEN ........,......... Springfield CAROLDENE PALMER .... JOHN PARK ................. LENA DORIS PARSONS.. BOB PATTERSON ....,.. KEITH PENNINGTON .... LORETTA PERRYMAN. . . LETA Pl-IELPS ........... ANNALEE PHILLIPS ..... .EI Dorado Springs . Springfield . . .... . . .Aurora . . . . .Springfield . ...Willow S rin s P Q ... . . .Niangua . . . . .Nevada Fordland MYRTLE GRACE PHlLLIPS'.'... .Aurora GARY PHIPPS ...... MURLE PHIPPS .... CAROLYN PIPER... JOYCE PIPER .... LOUIS PIPPIN ..... BILL POPEJOY ...... LOLA MAY POTTER . . . PAUL E. POTTER . . . JOAN PRANTER .... MAX PRICE ....... WILFORD PRYER. . . JOHN PUCKETT . .. PEGGY PYLE ....... ELLIS RAINEY, JR.. .. LORETTA RAINWATER .. BETTY ANN RAPP ...... SHELBY RANEY, JR. . . . MARY RAUCH ...... PAT REA ......... MICHAEL REAVIS .... JAMES R. REED' .... JAMES REYNOLDS. . . ROXANNA RICE .... JOYCE RICHARDS . . . BEVERLY RICE ..... BOB RILEY ........ WAUNITA RILEY .. RUTH RIPPEE .... CORA MAE RHAMY .... J. C. ROBB ............ ARCHIE LEW ROBBINS .. JOYCE ROBERTS ....... CHARLES ROBERTS .... CAROLYN ROHRMAN .... . . . .Spokane . . . . . .Stockton . . . .Ash Grove . . . .Springfield .. . . . .Brighton . . . .Marshfield . . . . . Everton . . . .Marshfield . . . .Springfield . . . .Marshfield .......Ozark . . . .Northview . . . .Stockton . . . .Lebanon . . .... Springfield . . . .Marionville . .... . Billings . . . .Springfield ........Buffalo . ...West Plains . . . .Springfield . . . .Gainesville . . . .Springfield ......Sarcoxie . . . .Springfield .. . .Springfield . . .Mt. Vernon . . . . . . .Ava . . . .Springfield . . . .Springfield . ..... Bolivar .......Cabool . . . . . . .Springfield . ..... West Plains JEAN ROOK ............. Coffeyville, Kans. I Z I ,li N ,fr 'fs I 4-dv J, vw A.: I ' Y 9 ' 'i r-7 Ti . jen -ea ' f . L: ' if ' - '41 'T' L ll f- 'N . - , ' l ,- t 1.--fur? as if 2-K- A P lf .,, l 'Tl'-TI syru- gn sa.,- 29- np' N fl! .-,,, 43' -ai- PP' 5 4.1 25' 1 :All ll I ,Nag Ez.:- Q-A Q ,lo fit '-Z7 Q JP? 'Nd .-,-film' kN -we f W ,. ,ff fv- 'QM .M uhh Ns 64 T' f'X ,V .i 'al 'P ! -p-. f-'-1-, 'na .-., gb v . 'IC' , ' HAL ROPER .... LETA ROSE ...,....... NORENE ROWE ...... . . . . . .Sarcoxie .. ...Gainesville Willow Springs NORMA JEAN RUSSELL..'.'... .... Springfield ROBERT RUTLEDGE .... DICK SCHALL ......, HAROLD SCOTT . . . . . . .Birch Tree . . . .St Louis . . .California DONALD SCRIVNER .... ........... E ldon PHYLLIS SCHOU .... ......... E minence ALFRED SEARS ..... . . . PATSY SELL ....... LA VERN SELLERS . . . . Mountain Grove .........Sfockton ..........Avo WAYNE SENEY ....... ....... R ogersville TOWNSEND SHELBY ....... Mountain Grove JANE SHEWMAKER. . . . Buffalo BEVERLY ANNE sHocKLEY'.'. . .'.'.'iiogefsvai1e JANICE SHOLLENBERGER ......... . .ozqfk JOYCE SIMMONS ......,. EVAN SLACK .......... NANCY SMITH ..... JENNIE SOKOLIK .... . . . .Springfield . . . ...Seymour . . . . . .Springfield . . .Colton, Calif. NATALIE SPANGLER. . . ...... Berwick, Pa. ELLEN SPENCE ........ . . . .Willow Springs MARTHA SPENCER ............ Springfield BARBARA SPRADLING .......... Springfield CHIQUITA ANN STANDEFER ....... Neosho DAN STAPLES ................. Eminence WILLIAM STARNES .... DAVID STEFFE ........... . . . . .Springfield . . . . . .Mansfield CHRISTINE STEVENS ........... Springfield TOM STEVENSON, JR. .... . GORDON STEWART ....... Murphysboro, lll. . . . . . . .Republic STEPHEN STINE ................... Ozark PATRICIA STOCKDALE ..,. ....... L amar JAMES LEE STOUT .... . . .... Springfield SHIRLEY JOAN STOUT Springfield JOHN STRADDECK. . . f I fN. Y.'C.Q New York MARY Lou STREVER ............. Trenton ALLENE STUBBLEFIELD .... GARY STUMPH ......... GLORIA SULLIVAN . . . PHYLLIS SUTTON .... . . . . . . .Cassville . . . .Springfield . . . .Springfield .. . .St. Louis JANIE SWANSON .............. Springfield HELEN SUE TARBUTTON. . JEANINE TATE .......... FAYE TAYLOR ......... JERRY TAYLOR ...... MELVIN TENNISON. . . NANCY THATCH .... BOB THOMAS ........... DONNA LEA THOMAS .... JUNA THOMAS ......,. DON THOMPSON ..... SHIRLEY THOMPSON .... OLEN THORNTON ..... JOYCE THURMAN .. . ED TOMLINSON. . . JULIA TRACY ....... PAUL TRENTHAM . . . SUE TURNER ......... WAYNE VAN NOY .... ARTHUR VILES ...... HAROLD VIRGEN ..,. LOIS JUNE VOGT ...... TRUMAN VOLSKAY ..... YLA VORIS . . . . . . . .Mansfield . . . .Springfield .......Lampe .. . .Springfield . , .Golden City . . . .Springfield . . . .Springfield . . . .Springfield . . . . .Nevada . . . .Springfield . . . .Springfield ...,..,Dora . . . .Springfield . . . .Springfield . . . .Fair Grove . . . .Springfield .. . . . . .Carthage . . . Independence . . . .Springfield . . . .St. Louis . . . . . .Seymour . . . .Springfield .... . .Bolivar TW ........ MARY RUTH WALRATH ........ Gainesville JEAN ANN WALKER ..... JUNE WALKER ....... PATSY WALKER .... . . . .Springfield . . . . . Urbana . . . .Stella JIM WALSH ........... JOE BILL WALTZ .... FREDDIE LEON WARD .... FREDDIE PAUL WARD CHARLES WARE ..... BERNICE WARREN . . . JESSE WI-IITTINGTON . f I f NELSON WATSON. . , .. NELLIE FERN WATTS. MARY JANE WEBER. . LEROY WEDGE ....... ' ' ANITA WHEELER . . . GENE WHEELER ..... GEORGE WHITAKER. . ELTON WHITE ...... JAY WHITE ........ ELIZABETH WILKINS .' ELIZABETH WILLIAMS... JEAN WILLIAMS ..... JO WILLIAMS ....... WINIFRED WILLIAMS BARBARA WILSON. . . RICHARD WILSON . .. CHARLES WINFIEL. .. FRANCES WIRTH .... KAY WOODFILL ..... BOB WOOLERY ..,... CLARENCE WORD, JR. BILL WYNES ....... EDITH YANDELL. . . PHYLLIS YOUNG .... ROWENA YOUNG .... W. KEITH YOUNG .. . ETHEL ZANGRILLI. .. RUBY FAYE ZONGKER DON ROBINSON ..... CHARLES COMISKY. . . CLEO RUSSELL ....... . . SUE KIRKLAND ...... CECIL MORROW, JR... LELAND BROWN ..... DON SIMPSON ..... . . . ...Springfield Fort . .Springfield Worth, Texas . . . . . . . .Williamsville ..........Rolla ... . .Neosho ....Cassville . . . . .Lebanon . .Rogersville . . .Dadeville . . . . .Lebanon . . . .Springfield . . . .Springfield . . .Portageville . . . .Greenfield . . . .Springfield . . . . .Preston . . . .Lamar . Lickin . . . . g . . . .Springfield .. . .Lonedell Las Animas, Colo. ......Everton . . . .Dunnegan . . . . .Thayer . ...... Joplin . . . .Springfield . . . .Marshfield . . . .Springfield . . . Rogersville . . . .Marshfield . . . .Marshfield ........Nixa . . . .Springfield . . . .Springfield .. ...Gainesville . . . . .Republic . . . . .Kansas City Springdale, Ark. . . .Bakersfield . . . . .Republic .. ...Alton f'x .. f- ,- 'lf If -, . . , f- I I ,... 4 , .QQ ,Nr . .LJ - 4 A 6 . M' ,P ' V19 -If I? WI Z -D T342 Y ,C-Q... lT'1 , gf. x te-. ' i,,n.. A , Joyce Bower helps register entering freshmen Sue Leslie, Doyle Duncan, Janice Shollenberger, and Vivian Arnaud. I ea vw, L -,A I'.. IL Q31 H1 3 1 Sf V 3 ll . I 3x W Sven , I I eq, A- 7, qi il '11 I. . T ' Lea I . 'IA 4 I I x f'-.f- '- Y, ... ,... Q ,'l1 4'--sv 3 A w fs. 5 J WA E I :P - .- ' iw ' 5 Jil! I, ,uv dn 1-' - .ggi E SJ' qv., 4-S9 Two are better than one, sayeth an old proverb, and two doubles can be even better as this family portrait of Beverly and Bar- bara Kessinger and Joyce and Loyce Lay in- dicates. nd' -tix Qc, I 11' .J 'So F441 f . . freedom of expression . . . competitive spirit . . united allegiance . . . purposeful character- these are qualities which characterize a successful college organization L y5'L ,ful ' I 'F' N in g r' I X. x NN L Ar I. A. L., ..,,...,,,,,,,,, GHMWLI 'cm r A l '1 7 If flllllq ml, ill. newspaper changes from a four-column to a five-column format No journalistic revolutions were created by the SOUTHWEST STANDARD this year, but the weekly campus newspaper took -lt . r i x Jglliilk definite strides forward. 7 Most noticeable was the change in iliilm . 1': T5 T format to a four-page, five-column paper, making possible more attractive make-up. This is a change that has been sought by editors for a long time. The Standard printed everything from routine news to stories of the establishment of ROTC on the campus, the unsuccessful efforts of students to retain Coach Fred Thomsen, the approval of SMS by the American Asso- ciation of University Women, and the successes of the basketball team, debaters, and other college groups and individuals. Tom Reed was chosen editor by the Student Senate last spring and Bill Bassore, business manager. When Bassore resigned in February, Henry Shelton was named as his successor. ln mid-year, Don Farris became as- sistant editor and Beverly Miller, news editor. Virginia Craig continued in her position of the previous year as society editor, being responsible for two pages of sorority, fraternity, departmental, religious, honorary, and other organizational news, not to men- tion the widely-read gossip column, Katty Korner, writ- ten by Marilea Foley. Handling the sports was Bill Williams, who, with a small staff, covered not only varsity football, basket- ball, track, tennis, and golf, but also an expanded intra- mural sports program. Not classified under any of these departments, but too popular to overlook, were newsfeatures by Millie Wilkerson and an ln Your Opinion column written at various times by Jack Mack, Susan Wiley, and Joyce Simmons. Behind the Speed Graphic shutter was pho- tographer Don Multer. Mr. W. G. McWhorter contin- ued as faculty adviser. As is the normal condition, the Standard staff was more or less fluid, with members joining and leaving with little formality. No one who was interested in writing found it difficult to get on the staff, there was always plenty to do. SEATED: Katharine Cochran, Pearl Parker, Peggy McCluey, Gay Little, Helen Kristek, Millie Wilkerson. STANDING: Betty Ann Bethea, Nancy Bryant, Edith Lewis, Dale Ward, Jim Bowen, Midge Dover, Marilea Foley, Mary Alice Simmons. -s 'Y 68 9 l Tom Recd lcenteri ond Bill Bossore lrightl discuss advertising techniques with new business manager Henry Shelton. Four big wheels on the staff are Don Farris, assistant editor, Virginia Craig, society editor, Bill Williams, sports editor, and Bev- erly Miller, news editor. me Souflwedf swf Editor .... . . Tom Reed Business Monoger . . Henry Shelton Assistant Editor . . . Don Farris News Editor . . Beverly Miller Society Editor . . Virginio Craig Sports Editor . . Bill Williams Photographer . , . Don Multer Faculty Advisor . . W. G. McWhorter Writers: Helen Kristek, Millie Wilkerson, Clive Findley, Lois Holt, John Pope, Mary Alice Simmons, Jim Bowen, Morileo Foley, Gay Little, Herbert Bronson, Pearl Porker, Dixie Albers, Katharine Cochran, Dole Ward, Edith Lewis, Peggy McCluey. .11-11' ixiuxi X ll G15 'Sl ' , 3,7 x,- 2 fh :- XXVI X ll Editor Reed at printers. if Edil'or-in-cl1ief-- Emily Mitchell Associate Editor- Richard Thompson 4 .X i G4 I S B, M. Barbara Abraham, Rosalyn Rich, 5, if planning required to produce glorified scrapbook The i953 OZARKO makes pretentions 4. ..-i .i-,- .zqtv QP Q. 5 Af to being nothing more than a glori- fmf- ll f Z: fied scrapbook, However, this scrap- M book required no small amount of K F ' plcinning. The process briefly is: l. Sli' Pages must be laid out, business con- ll tracts signed, a budget prepared, a staff assembled, and a sales campaign put into action. 2. Photographs must be scheduled, taken, printed, cropped, and arranged. 3. Copy and identifications must be assigned, written, rewritten, and proofed. 4. Art work must be planned and exe- cuted. 5. The student staff members, to sustain and fortify themselves, must drink much coffee, make witty remarks, discuss a lot of topics, both serious and light, play much bridge, ping-pong, tennis, and music, and every few weeks stop and ask the good Lord to make some results evident. 6. Money must be col- lected, bills paid, and the books distributed. 7. The engravers, printers, cover manufacturer, binders, and mailmen do the rest. Some OzarkO firsts for this year are a brief news report, a poll of what students like most, a cross-section index, and news' headings. ln addition, there is more color, more pictures, and more draw- ings than ever before. l.uAnn Proffitt, Katharine Cochran, Mary Ernstmann, Betty Ann Bethea, Mary Poole, Beverly Faulkner. l , . v 'YV 70 if ' L- I .. .ir . 1. ,gl I - 54 Z --Qs Q! 1953 ozarko sta f Editor-in-chief . . . . . . Emily Mitchell . . ........ .... R ichard Thompson Associate Editor . Managing Editors. . . . . . Barbara Abraham and Ron Fels Photographer .... .,.............. D on Multer V Artist ......... ....,. D avid Melton Faculty Adviser .... . . . Dean James E. Bane Section Editors: Bonnalie Oetting, campus , Betty Ann Bethea, leaders , Mary Alice Simmons, students , Katharine Coch- ran, orgonizations , John Pope, sports , Rosalyn Rich and Virginia Craig, social life , Lu Ann Proffitt, Index. Writers: Mary Poole, Mary Ernstmann, Tom Reed, Mary Mar- garet Fox, Beverly Faulkner. Sales and Appointments: Clifton Small, Juanita Brooks, Virginia Rolls. Contributors: Carl Simmons, college seal, Annabelle Gillman, verse on page l59 and brushing off the chalk dust , Jerry Scarlett, photography, Zelpha Christenson and Fred Ray, Pub- lications Prom decorations, Zelpha Christenson, posters, George O'Neal, Carl Barton, Don Farris, Jim Olson, Charles Strickland, Carol Harris. Aknowledgments To: Burger-Baird Engraving Company, lnland Printing Company, Becktold Cover Company, Duncan Studio, Haden Photos. Fred Ray, Zelpha Christenson, John Pope, Ron Fels, Bonnalie Oetting, Photographer- Don Multer Al'fiSfT David Melton ,5 ' . nu Virginia Craig, Mary Alice Simmons. l ..fP kii: 4 1' f?s , ,t.f? .hh C 5 , 4- f' f. ei 5 , 52.5. 71 aggies promote annual barnwarming . f' ' I- 1 L .jjj As a departmental organization, members of the I 7 AGRICULTURE CLUB gathered monthly for busi- ness and educational meetings with the promotion of agriculture in this vicinity as their goal. After 'fs s programs of speeches by guests and films, they -- A- enjoyed social sessions known as smokers. is Q l I kiln, v 1 ' r wf ' i ':l.liiit ' ia 'l rQqggl..' - XW l if f lm -' , . is ln the tall the club arranged the annual banquet which cli- maxed Agriculture Improvement Week. A special activity was the Barnwarming, October 24, which featured ballroom and square dancing. During the regional Future Farmers of America contest, the boys assisted their teachers by supervising competition and grad- ing papers. Another spring project was a trip to view new aspects of Midwestern agriculture. Sometimes members accompanied agriculture instructors on their field trips to farms in this area. President .... ...... G ale Gordon Vice-president . . . . . .George Dickensheet Secretary. . . . . . Robert Turner Treasurer . . . . . .Tommy Stevens I I gl! .'IlYl- . ,Jn-N r:f:'m 5 all all' ,,... . A ill fr ' Wanda Sallee, i953 Barnwarming Queen, is crowned by Mary Margaret Fox, last year's queen. Attendants are Sandra Culbertson and Marilea Foley. FRONT ROW: Arthur Erickson, Johnny Fuge, Christy Oettingg Ronnie White, George Brooks, James Lee, Don Mobley, Larry Claypool, Roy Carter, Bob Chasteen, Eugene Dawson, Mrs. John Schatz, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Ralph Brooks, Bill Grant, Evan Slack, Bob Brown, Floyd Blankenship, Leroy Mackey, Phil Helferich, .lack Sneed, Stan Gardner, Hal Williams, Carl Mont- gomery, Ralph Nichols. BACK ROW: Mr. Stanlie Spangler, sponsor, Rex Jaynes, Carl Barton, Jack Hyde, George Dickensheet, Tommy Stevens, Bill Edmondson, Gale Gordon, Bill Brace, Wade Newman, Gordon Stewart, Keith Garland, Ernest Warden. 'PS-.7 72 W Q f I ya ,ml 'sl eve? ll 'M-e I We .uv OF' iff ELT' ,Al FRONT ROW: Mrs. Mayme Hamilton, Marguerite Phillips, Ina Kilbourn, Edna Sharick, Zelpha Christensen, Lane Elkins, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Fritzi Bauer, Dr. Munson Howe, sponsor, Fain Reser, Edna Stone, Selina Breeden, Sally Hoy, Mrs. Ruth Thompson, Mrs. Charlotte Henderson, Fred Ray. ABSENT: Eldon Wahlbrink, Art Grimmett, Mrs. Vivian Ford. ggslzed iojllIyiS'Hoy and Fritzi Bauer work at staining hand- Bottom: Art Grimmett laying out a poster. Lending moral support are, left to right: Sally Hoy, Edna Sharick, lna Kilbourn, Fritzi Bauer. Recognizing professional talent and promoting A g n interest in mf, DELTA PHI DELTA has func- tioned as a national honorary fraternity at SMS was since l945. . . . . . -,N Only those majoring in art are eligible for membership in Delta Phi Delta. These students must have completed titty hours ot college work with an S aver- age in art and an M average in all other subjects. During the month ot January the group held an art exhilrit in the Student Center Building. At other times at the year the local chapter exchanged exhibits with chapters on other college campuses. Last June a delegate was sent to the national convention held at Minneapolis, Minnesota. - President ...... . . .Sally Hoy Vice-president ........ ........... F red Ray Corresponding Secretary .... . . . Charlotte Henderson Recording Secretary .... ...... l na Kilbourn Treasurer . . . .... , . . Eldon Wahlbrink 73 commercial students have largest club on campus gli, A With 175 belonging, the COMMERCIAL CLUB , claims the largest membership of any organization if t w' 1 1' -sg 'gs x on the campus. ,.-.A A-, F-:.Jf,r -- V- -l:e-gm! - I' - ff 5 N 4 ,, r-.rr . . :Gi- -irasissfitllll'fl:lii'1s5Ef,1li2: . . . . . . The group maintained this distinction by turn- -fli wi ing out in full force for their many activities. In f 1,1 the fall a mixer stimulated the interest of new , ia 3.x N students in the club. Winter events were a chili supper and a I .. ,..,,i X Y party featuring the talents of Commercial Club members. A formal ,,. 4.-f dinner dance in the spring was their final event of the year. :le Since the club's purpose is to encourage cooperation among 'Q I X .P commercial students, they worked together on projects such as furnishing ticket sellers for all athletic events and assistants tor the district teachers' meeting. President ...... . . . Joe Lowry Vice-president .... . . . Jerry Sweeney F J , Jim Kerr, left, watches as prexy Joe Lowry iseatedi, Secretory-treasurer. . . . . . Betty Pauli . . veep Jerry Sweeney discuss plans for o Commercial Social Chairman . . . . . .Jerry Hill party. FRONT ROW: Nancy Bryant, Barbara Abraham, Mary Jane Welsh, Anna Lou Carr, Mary Lou Mills, Janis Dixon, Natalie Spangler, Diane Morgan, Shirley Thompson, Anna Cudney, Joyce Piper, Mrs. Ruth Gibson, Margo Benitez, Charles Ware, Bill Wolfe, Mike Crain, Jimmy Moulder, Edgar Lippman. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Georgia Calton, sponsor, Patty Harper, Mary Poole, Nalleyn Smith, Mary Ann Morris, Valera Hutsell, Martha Spencer, Barbara Sprodling, Bev- erly Le Flore, Sue Gunter, Snowda Hopkins, Nancy Smith, Earlene Mackey, Peggy Brigance, Waunita Riley, Ken Kennedy, Clarence Luzum, Morris Helm, Donald Davison, Gene Wheeler. D ' P ns Bett Mont omery Delena Brixey Norma Fielder Beverly Covell Mary Anne Rice Kathryn Freeman, Erma Jones, THIRD ROW: Dr. Ivan Colton, oris orso , y g , , , - , , Maxine Hawkins, Vicki Jane Norris, Nadine lndermuehle, Nancy Dulin, Peggy Ann Crawford, Lois Peterson, Virginia Carter, Jessie Bussard, Betty Pauli, Nina Jean Bench, Sophia Hartley, Betty Patterson. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Don Calame, Marilyn Graubner, Ronnie Bennett, Bette Doennig, Patsy Walker, Jean Williams, Glenna Lou Gastineau, Cloteel Carlin, Bill Mathias, Kenneth Clark, Edwin L. Eilenstine, Alma Cusac, Ima Jean Mattox, Elmer Mattox, Mary Lee Cochran, Joanne Giddens, Kenneth Jones, Annalee Phillips, Nina Graves, Nancy Ament. FIFTH ROW: Gail Garvin, Lou Clifton, Carolyn Wilson, Gene Overton, Olen Thornton, Keith Pennington, Dorothy Gorman, Barbara Kessinger, Barbara Middleton, Dan Fitzgerrell, Herbert Melton, Albin E. Richardson, Caroldene Palmer, Harry Hutton, Leroy Wedge, Tom Reed, Virginia Darnall. h D ' Hammons, Mac Smith, Clifton Small, Jim Hilton, SIXTH ROW: Jim Bane, Joanne Howard, Zava Killingsworth, W. Wayne Wilson, Dick Bonham, Joe Voug an, warn Donald Durham, Phillip Helterich, Bob Cordry, Gary L. Stumph, Doyle Duncan, Richard Miller, Rex Lorence. BACK ROW: Miss Laura A. Roman, Dr. O. P. Trentham, Morris Hamilton, Jerry Sweaney, Ray Drennan, Joe Lowry, Dr. W. V. Cheek, sponsor, Dr. James C. Snapp, Gary P. Van Stavern, Henry Shelton, Richard Nichols, Harry Lee Gibson, William Walsh, James W. Clevenger, Clarence L. Martin. ' 'Ki-f - - .1,...'i-eangllll f--gre , Lf -, ..,, .- ,. -L., - pi omega pi stresses service and ethics Pl OMEGA Pl, notional honorary commerce fraternity, teaches serv- icqe as the basis at all worthy enter- prise and promotes scholarship, civic betterment, and ethics in business. Members attended the national convention of Pi Omega Pi. Miss Laura Roman, sponsor, was nomi- nated tor national secretary at the meeting. The main social function was a homecoming breakfast which was attended by about 55 members and alumni. President. . . . . .Joe Lowry ......-a-.1-,-e .AYLi+VV. ROW: lla DeWitt, Edith Bradford, Doris Uhlmann, JoAnne Booher. ROW: Glenda Larabee, Zclpha Christenson, Virginia Thomas, Corinne Edwards, Virginia Daugh- ROW: Miss Estle Funkhouser, sponsor, Bob Whitehair, John Pope, Morris Hamilton, Ann Wehmer. E FRONT ROW: Miss Ruth Gibson, Miss Laura A. Roman, sponsor, Mary Ann Barr, Nina Jean Bench, Marjorie Brown, Lorraine Carter, Mary Ann Rice, Beverly Covell, Carolyn Wilson. SECOND ROW: Dr. O. P. Trentham: Clarence Luzu-ri, Mr. Don Calame, Potty Harper, Jessie Bussard, Mrs. Georgia Colton, Nancy Bryant, Lois Peterson, Gene Overton, Joe Lowry. BACK ROW: Dr. James Snopp, Harry Gibson, Dr. Virgil Cheek, sponsor, Henry Shelton, Dr. Ivan Colton, sponsor, Mac Smith, Bill Davis, Albin Richardson, Mr, William Walsh, Richard Nichols. NOT PRESENT FOR PICTURE: Elaine Simpson, Ernest Grass. future teachers hear outstanding educators FUTURE TEAcHERs Assocm- TION, an organization ot the National ' Education Association, had monthly 3 meetings which featured outstanding l speakers in the field of education. They also aired teaching problems in the sessions. I Main function of the year was a St. Patrick's party and dance. President .................. John Cox Pope elementary teachers learn latest methods ASSOCIATION OF CHILDHOOD EDUCATION, composed ot elementary education majors, helps to acquaint members with desirable practices in the elementary school. A Christmas party and a chili supper are two of the annual social activities. SMS delegates attended the na- tional convention in Denver, Colorado, this spring. President ....... .... ..... B e Iva Twitty FRONT ROW: Shirley Harkey, LaDonne Bailey, Joan Bray, Shirlee Stout, Belva Twitty, Barbara Thomason, Deo Sue Spicer, Hank Hoffmeister. SECOND ROW: Edith Lewis, Marjorie Morris, Doris Uhlmann, Annalee Hughes, Lois Ballard, Jolene Evans, Willa Don Graves, Katheryn James. g THIRD ROW: Winnie Gallion, Dorothy Bell, Billie Monion, Edith von Rentzeli, Dixie White, Norma Lee Smith, Emily Mitchell. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Putnam, Ricardo Hamburger, Barbara Holsinger, Jane Froelker. BACK ROW: Jessie Merritt, Miss Esther .Hennicke, sponsor, Fay Sutton, Miss Dora M. Hennicke, Miss Estle Funkhouser, sponsors. 75 new coach mamtams sms debatmg prestzge f 'f'Q 't fy? Q Under the coachung of newcomer Holt Spncer debaters contmued to malntann SMSS vnctoruous record of wunnung charn pnonshnps at Manhattan Kansas and Arka Vt -V l delphla Arkansas From November until March they swept through Kansas Nebras f mt ka Oklahoma Iowa Arkansas and Mus sour: to collect more trophies The records of the debaters earned Spicer s aggrega tron a bud to the West Pount ellmnnatlons at Ames lowo In thus tourney Richard Thompson and Kaye Kynlon who had accumulated lO championships throughout the Mud dlewest attempted to wnn a second consecutive SMS trnp to the national finals at West Point New York They were chosen as the flrst alternate for the West Point tournament Other teams who won championships Included Mary Mondy and Peggy McCluey who won three tournaments Chuquuta Standefer and Marzlyn Crosby who were first at Durant Oklahoma and John Pope and John Tadych who were undefeated ln tourneys Mary Allce Simmons an Mnldred Wnlkerson shared top spot wnth Mondy and Cluey at Conway Arkansas ln addltuon Kymon was the top debater In wlns with 37 to hrs crednt Other final records were Mondy and Cluey 28 8 Tadych 23 6 Pope 20 4 Kelton 22 6 an Thompson 33 l5 ln all the squad whlch numbered 2l debaters durnng the year captured I83 debates 145 Top Lookmg on as Tom Muskrat pomts out a debate strata gem to Duane Cox are John Pope Mlldred Wilkerson and John Tadych Bottom Proudly dlsplaylng symbols ot their debatmg achieve ments to Dr Coger lextreme leftl are Mondy Srmmons Kyn non Crosby and Standefer SEATED Marllyn Crosby Chlqunta Ann Standefer John Pope Mr Holt V Spacer John Tadych Mary Mondy Peggy McCluey STANDING Tom Kelton Don Shook James Stewart Richard Thompson Myron Johnson Kaye Kymon Andrew Brund ge Tom Muskrat Roy Herndon - : fig, f -an.-1ilp1liWuAl.'1-.q.L.rgi' ,,.L':,i,g,,,,g.-1 1 i .lr i x i N li v9 19 E! T SEATED: Dr. Leslie Irene Coger, Virginia Craig, Dorinda Theuer, Bernice Warren, Barbara Middleton, Mary Mandy, Erma Jones, Jane Hess. STANDING: Jerry Sweaney, Kaye Kynion, Bettilau Gozo, Richard Thompson, Bob Dillard. ABSENT: Annabelle Gillman, Sue Graves, Peggy McCluey, Bill Kelsay, Jim Stewart, Myron Johnson, Tom Kelton, John Tadych, John Pope. Speech squad members can practice almost anytime and anywhere. ln the auditorium, Jane Hess interprets a poem for Bill Kelsay and Sue Graves while Ginny Craig and Bob Dillard discuss some lines from a story. x l speech squad sweeps honors at tourneys Wk X Coached by Dr. Leslie lrene Coger, the -X SMS SPEECH SQUAD captured the sweepstakes in all divisions of the two tournaments they entered. bl 1- . 03 4' 1 -, sun , On December 4 and 5, l952, the speech squad participated in the Ada, Oklahoma, speech tournament. For the eighth straight year the team came through with sweep- stakes honors. Richard Thompson collected the highest number of points at the tourney. t 1 , K X K-div..- . L Q ff-5 D :-.-:i:6ff'S l , ' 'i?f3Lg'l157Wifi37y i. l'7'b3iA'iT,' Nik ,, -M: msgs. - , rj '4Q1gjl , .pl-, .'2:i':jfS4xg ' :JSC E -:MEF -A v . ' i -gin 4 ,ys iii Winn V .AF :fisj l at? f -F213 ' l i J- fl V-f' if ff Team members triumphed at the Durant, Okla- homa, speech and forensic meet to win two sweepstakes cups in the men's and wamen's divisions. Annabelle Gillman took individual honors in the women's division winning four tirsts and one second. Kaye Kynion capped the awards in the men's division. ' Entries in the contests were in book review, dra- matic reading, after dinner speaking, poetry, story tell- ing, radio, humorous reading, extemporaneous speaking, address reading, discussion, and oratory. ln April the squad conducted the judging for the high school district speech festival. I college theater stages four full-length plays J-.' . 2-'TI-3:7 x ,R X Ein , COLLEGE THEATER, founded at SMS in l94O, ig, not only provides help and enjoyment to those ' V l- lllz MXX students interested in dramatics but presents lil. Rlwlik X plays of a high caliber to SMS students and ,V W 5 'fi Springfield citizens. l' V The four full-length plays presented the past school year were: Kind Lady, I Remember Mama, The Man Who Came to Dinner, and Romeo and Juliet. Membership in the College Theater is earned through attaining a certain number of points by working in plays, both on-stage and back-stage, and participating in speech contests. New members are neophytes until they have re- ceived 45 points to become associate members. Full mem- bership is awarded to those earning 75 points. The varied programs at CT meetings included parties The Spring ,erm ploy, Romeo and Julien Starred Bm and pmnicsl dramatic presentations, Choral readings, and Kelsay as Romeo, Bettilou Gaza as Juliet, and Jody Morehouse I l as the nurse. Leslie Irene Coger directed the elaborate dl5Clg-l55l0n5- Shakespearean production. President ,... . M ...... Jane Hess Vice-president . . . . . . Joan Morehouse Secretary . . :'. .... Annabelle Gillman Treasurer .... ....... J ohn Casey FRONT ROW: Dr. Leslie Irene Coger, sponsor: Dorinda Theuer, Jane Hess, Joan Morehouse, Barbara Middleton, Chiquita Standefer. SECOND ROW: Frances Wirth, J. O. Montgomery, Joe Lowry, Ed Seabaugh, Jack Clark, John Casey, Fred Ray, Don Farris. BACK ROW: Meta Mitchell, Helen Murray, Joyce Headrick, Marilyn Graubner, Bettilou Gozo, Susan Graves, Bernice Warren, Helen Kristek, Barbara Lauderdale. -.1 1 I 1 i , b . the man who came to dinner W I A , l g ,S . Presented February, l953 w -' . 5, - r r., ,iz ,j..4- -, :1gg.ff,.,. 4.4-in - i .- Q C, P is as -. f 1 . K' ri? A 7 .i 1 'Fei-li ,--wht . e ,..L.., 'w-are-my--w is Sheridan Whiteside ......... Kaye Kynion - Qi 5 . Maggie Cutler ..... .... V irginia Craig . Q Lorraine Sheldon . . . .... Yvonne Lyon 3 ' Bert Jefferson . . . . . . Sam Anderson 5-1 'T' Miss Preen ..... . . . Patti Hunter - of. Bradley... .......,. Bob Dillard X Banjo .................... John Casey Qi XX LK' Beverly Carlton ..... LaMond Chudomelka .. MK,-E56 Mrs. Ernest W. Stanley ,.... Susan Graves W QQQ-X' , ' Mr. Stanley ...........,.... Jim Hilton 1 Richard Stanley . . . ...... Glenn lsrael June Stanley .... . . . Bernice Warren Harriet Stanle ,.............. .... D orinda Theuer John ....... . . . . J. O. Montgomery Sarah ....... ......., G ay Little Sandy ..v....... .... D avid Melton Mrs. Dexter .......,. .--. E l'm0 -l0 19S Mrs. McCurcheon .... .... J une Jenkins Professor Metz ............ ........... R oger Mitchell Directed by W. G. McWhorter I may vomit. --Sheridan Whiteside. i remember mama Presented November, 1952 - 4:14. Katrin .................. Bettilou Gozo , j g Mama .... .... S usan Graves Papa ....... ...... J ack Clark A' Uncle Chris . . . . . . Richard Thompson J .I 'll Dagmar ..... . . Sandra Sherman ' ' XE Christine .... Bernice Warren - Nels ...... . . . Bob Dillard Mr. Hyde . . . .... John Casey Aunt Trina .... ..... F rances Wirth Throkleson ................. .... T ruman Volskay Arne ....... . . . James Reynolds Aunt Sigrid . . . . . . Meta Mitchell Aunt Jenny. . . ...... Jane Hess Jessie ........... ..... P eggy McCluey F. K. Moorhead. . . .... Beverly Faulkner Dr. Johnson ........ .................... J ohn Tadych Directed by Leslie lrene Coger Mr, Hyde reads to us such wonderful things. -Mama kind lady Presented July, l952 Mary Herries .... . . . Barbara Starkey ini Y Henry Abbot .... . . .Doyle McKinney Q Mr. Edwards. . . . . . Don Aldridge L: fl Mrs. Edwards .... . . . Donna Gardner Mr. Foster. . . ....... Bill Kelsay f l Lucy Weston . . . ...... Virginia Craig EEE Rose .......... . . . Chiquita Standefer Phyllis Glenning . . . .... Helen Kristek Peter Santard .................. ..... R ic Scovell Ada ......... . . . Carlee Claxton Doctor ....... ........ E arl Carr Aggie Edwards .... .... J oan Morehouse Gustav Rosenberg ....................... Sam Anderson Directed by Don F. Blakely l'Il answer the door. --Mary Herries. 4 I 5 i Q' -L , 5 4 xv SEATED: Katie Cochran, Maria Cecilia Scovell, Maria Esperanza Garza, Edith Gonzalez, Ricardo Hamburger, Billie Batten, Lois Sechler, Norma Cantrell. STANDING: Dr. Richard Payne, John Kennedy, Dr. Rex Ballinger, Emily Mitchell, Virginia Thomas, Luis Claviso, Dr. Ann Lou Blair, Henri Tuchmaier, Mrs. Lois Carter, Suzanne Richardson, Jose Afre, Miss Helen wood. deutscher verein organized in 1910 The GERMAN CLUB claims the honor of being the oldest departmental organization at SMS. At Christmas time the club serenaded the German-born families of Springfield. President ............., . . . Suzanne Richardson SEATED: Ricarda Hamburger, Dr. Anna Lou Blair, sponsorg Mimi Ames Adamson, Mrs. Kurt Jepson. STANDING: Miss Helen Wood, Mrs. Helene Heinemann, Suzanne Richard- son, Kurt Jepson, Miss llah Dixon, Mary Lou Hudson. le cercle francais sings french carols Highlights of the LE CERCLE FRANCAIS for the year was the carol sing at Christmas time. Member- ship is open to all French scholars. SEATED: Phyllis Magers, Emily Mitchell, Marge Neely, Mary Alice Sim- mons, Helen Kristek. STANDING: Dr. Richard Payne, sponsorg Virginia Daughtrey, Gordon McCann, George O'NeaI, Bill Holman, Miss Helen Wood. la tertulia cops first at song fest The biggest accomplishment of LA TERTULIA was the winning of first place in the mixed chorus division at the Song Fest. To be eligible for member- ship, a student must have completed four terms of Spanish. President ,.................. ........ V irginia Daughtrey FRONT ROW: Maria Esperanza Garza, Enrique Gonzalez, Edith Gonzalez. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Gresham, Carol Metcalf, Billie Batten, Townsend Shelby, Ricarda Hamburger, Barbara Abraham, Jose Afre, Pat Bassett. BACK ROW: Lois Carter, Mrs. Forence Compton, sponsor, Norma Can- trell, Wanda Sneed, Lois Sechler, Harry Gibson, Luis Clavijo, Donna Fite, Virginia Thomas, Virginia Daughtrey. 80 'alpha mu gamme honors top language student ALPHA MU GAMMA, honorary foreign lan- guage fraternity, teaches enlightment, friendship, and understanding of other peoples to its mem- bers, who must have ex- cellent standing in ten hours of one language. A much looked-forward-to event each year is a Christmas party at the home of Miss Anna Lou Blair. l President .... Virginia Thomas Q 1? FRONT ROW: Mary McGahee, Joy Randolph, Betty Turner, Billie Batten, Leta Phelps, Phyllis Magers. BACK ROW: Dr. Donald Nicholson, sponsor: Eugene Weithoner, William Fischer, Beecher Sheeley, Bruce Alexander, Richard Wilson, John Crotts. students ponder international problems Sponsored by the history and political science departments, the INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB seeks to secure a better understanding of international problems for its members. At meetings twice a month, members con- ducted student planned programs and discussion periods. President .... . . . John Crotts SEATED: Bob Baker, Jim Olson, Phyllis Hickman, 'S c X. I lIIIlIII'l xc? I 216 1131 hi-il? young republicans parade for ike After its organization in the fall of 1952, the YOUNG REPUBLICANS whistle-stopped in small county towns and helped bring voters to the polls on election day. In cooperation with Dr. David Scott's classes, they held a mock presidential election for the students. Another activity was an I Like Ike parade. President ...... .... B ill Ryan Beverly Covell, Kay Bane, Rosalyn Rich, Fredrica Bauer, Beverly Faulkner. STANDING: Joe Carroll, Jim Kerr, Ed Wagoner, Gene Crewse, Don Farris, Bill Ryan, Bill Davis, Jim Berry, Don Cooper. to ff 'cv .W WW' kappa ph: 's prepare breakfast for graduating seniors The Psi chapter of KAPPA OMICRON PHI, honorary home economics fraterni- ty, was organized at SMS in May, I945. For membership a girl must complete a minor in home economics with an S average in all other subjects. During the year members gained practical experience by planning their founders' day banquet in December, alumnae reception at homecoming, and a breakfast for graduating seniors. President .... . . .Martha Howard Vice-president . . . . . . Barbara Steinert Secretary .... .... J a Ann Booher Treasurer. . . . . .Mary June Bassett FIRST ROW: Martha Howard, Mary June Bassett, Shirley Fowler, Mary Alice Turner, Gayleen Little, Jean McMillan, Corrine Edwards, Ilene Page, Henrietta Garrison. . SECOND ROW: Sophia Hartley, Jean Jones, Marion Coon, Barbara Steinert, Alice Stemmons, Mary Alexander, Shirley Head, Katherine Finley. THIRD ROW: Thelma Massey, Lula Belle Eagleman, Mrs. Flay T. Burgess, sponsor, Betty Fred- rick, Joan Pursley, Doris Cloud, Phyllis Luther, JoAnn Booher. - FIRST ROW: Nora Gena Brazeale, Alice Stemmons, Pauline Lindsey, Shirley Head, Jo Anne Booher. SECOND ROW: Sophia Hartley, Jean Jones, Marion Coon, Barbara Steinert, Alice Stemmons, ine Finley, Martha Howard. THIRD FOW: Marion Coon, Gay Little, Henrietta Garrison, Delores Moore. FOURTH ROW: Mary Jane Weber, Lucy Mae Smith, sponsor, T. Burgess, sponsor, Betty Jean McMillan. Mona McCann, Betty Fredrick, Clae Bounous, sponsor, Mrs. Floy ca- vs C7 Z z x r F E ? Z- .. g, EX- QQ-- 1., 5 -:J K? Ee- 'NJ NX Y 3.2 l t5, ' Z- QQ' t w,l.!iw J I 5 vz 4 N .I X mv W ,7 1- ' K H Isl' 1 : K L . Q . f t S, 1' p X-Xwts 'S A F, f ' ' ' 4? ivlltit- ' 'iiiittf 4- 'ID' I XX 'Iii X if 1 tllliiiliis' fi-Q- -lit A . club prepares coeds for success as homemakers Designed to help home economics girls in their field, the HOME ECONOM- ICS CLUB met twice a month. Programs were planned to cover the various occupations open to home eco- nomics majors and minors. Several times special speakers were invited to the meet- ings. The club places no scholastic require- ments on its members since it is a de- partmental organization. President ..... .... A lice Stemmons Vice-president. . .... .... D oris Cloud Secretary-treasurer .... . . .Gay Little E: -r 1, ,,. :.1fss4 - - V I it . in g :ri 4: , rv , I I 'slr ,Ts , . so ' I ,I ' ' ' Xi A. F. Gimbcl, sponsor. industrial arts students exhibit work fs INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB was or- ' Y gift. ganized in the fall of I949 when the de- . I partment was founded. W ei. I siifkgx . -,gg I 'ZlZ.Lg,,., , - ' I' . fi - During the year the club promotes if-fp exhibits of the term's work in the main hall of the A building, helps with the I. E. Fair in May, participates in the homecoming parade, and spon- sors constructive talks for I. E. enthusiasts. Traditional social affairs are a fall weiner roast, homecoming recep- tion at Mr. Doyle Kemper's home and a Christmas party. The 30 active boys qualified for membership by com- pleting 7Mg hours of industrial education credit and main- taining an M average. Objective of the organization is to furnish useful experience through club activities for members who will enter teaching, industry, and engineering. President .... . . .Jim Bane Vice-president . . . .... John Rogers Secretary ..... .... E ldon Wahlbrink Treasurer. . . .... Melvin Burkart W Ui 1 .'.,. I Q SA fl fi .U FRONT ROW: Cass Truskowski, J. C. Low, Lester Workman, Melvin Burkart, James Bane, George Van De Mark. BACK ROW: E. V. Thomas, sponsorg Olan Oatman, sponsor, Robert McCann, George Rebsamen, John Rogers, Ron Fels, John Doing, Eldon Wahlbrink, J. D. Nave, Upper: The l. E. Club displays work of the term in the main hall of the A building. Lower: Rex Schmideskamp, Ron Fels, and Eldon Wahlbrink help children at orphans' home open Christmas presents that the club has given them. - ' - -1 I .r :Y . H3315 Na+,- l.-UL-,-Ix Air in I ' f-v..L - ' . it 'ii- ' v -'iff-,-235'DAQ'-+....-Ubi Q +41 gurl H. . I.-7 -1 , I iii - . . - l 'I ' 'il' ni 'QM' 'Q 1 ,,,,Isl':,ali'3'- xiii' N fi . ' H 'iii . J . 2. 4 1 wr. f 83 mathematicians discuss abstract theories W Fig' KAPPA MU EPSILON, honorary mathematics ufraternity, was established on the campus in if ? i932 through the efforts of Dr. L. E. Pummill. li' i ll . . . lts objects are to further interest in math- ematics, to understand the importance of mathematics, and to provide a society for the recognition of achievement. Membership is open to students completing ten hours of mathematics with an S average. Ot the fraternity's two meetings each term, one was devoted to student papers on mathematical topics rarely ...K found in textbooks, and the other was an initiation and social meeting. This year the group exchanged programs with the chapter at Kansas State Teachers' College at Emporia. upper: KME members pause for refreshments after meet- ing. Dr. Carl Fronabarger was this year's editor of the official magazine, THE PENTAGON. Lower: Studying a three dimensional picture of four di- mensions ore Henry Beersman, Alice Killingsworth and Bob Grim. President ...... ..... N orma Jones Vice-president .... .... H enry Beersmon Secretary .... . . .Alice Killingsworth Treasurer .... ...... R obert Grim BACK ROW, left to right: Bill Northrip, Henry Shelton, Stephen Thomas, Edgar Woolery, Robert Grim, Dr. L. E, Pummill, sponsor, Mr. J. Harold Skelton, sponsor Dr. Cari V. Fronabarger, sponsor. L FRONT ROW, left to right: David Robinette, Mac Smith, Mrs. Bernice Hardman, Norma Louise Jones, Alice Killingsworth, Mr. Jack Bush, fs in Q: choir FRONT ROW: Barbara Holsinger, Su- zanne Richardson, Dorothy Gresham, Dwain Hammons, Dean Hutton, Cecil i Gripe, Joan Wilson, Virginia Rails, Phyl- lis Schou, Emma Mullings. SECOND ROW: Janis Dixon, Carol Eutsler, Joan Johnson, Joan Stockdale, Bob Shockley, John Boker, Bob Dillard, Gary Schncdler, Sam Anderson, Carole Guenther, Shirlee Stout, Charlotte Ste- phens. THIRD ROW: Wounita Riley, Donna Thomas, Vicki Norris, Roger Mitchell, Harry Gibson, Louis Pippin, Larry Fol- kins, Kay Hunter, Patty Harper, Evelyn Holt, Sammy Searcy. BACK ROW: Carol Talburt, Martha Roy Sweeney, Bonnie Jackson, Morris Ham- ilton, Leroy Sprowls, Don Gann, Deon Hendricks, Don Bixler, Max Skidmore, .lo Hanna Hanson, Mary Jo Dewey, Mr. Horatio M. Farrar, director. young vocalists contribute talents to college Two groups of the music department, CHOIR and CHORUS, have contributed many outstanding programs to the college throughout the year. Members of the choir are selected by try-outs while all vocally-inclined students are welcomed by the chorus. Directed by Mr. Horatio Farrar, the choir appeared at the Southwest District Teachers' meeting, Christmas as- sembly, Parents' Day assembly, Religious Emphasis Week services, and programs at the district high schools. The group was especially honored by an invitation to sing at the Southwestern Music Educators' Conference, which rec- ognized only excellent organizations ot several states. Among the activities of the chorus were the Thanksgiving assembly, Religious Emphasis Week services, Parents' Day assembly, and a trip to Bolivar and Willard in April. The presentation of Rossini's Stabat Mater at the Easter assembly peaked the yeor's work for Miss Ruth Pennell's chorus. chorus FRONT ROW: Bud Rainey, Don Mobley, Clive Lampo, Carol Eutsler, .lane Swan- son, Carolyn Case, Joan Claxton, Dwain Hammons, Harry Gibson, Miss Ruth Pennell, director. SECOND ROW: Gary Schnedler, Sam Anderson, Waunita Riley, Carole Guen- ther, Molly Smith, Janis Dixon, Wanda Seem, Mary Jo Dewey, Jo Hanna Han- son, Bob Dillard. THIRD ROW: Don Gann, Larry Folkins, Donna Thomas, Emma Mullings, Caro- lyn Piper, Linda Foley, Roger Mitchell, Dean Hutton. BACK ROW: Dean Hendricks, Charles Cummins, Martha Ray Sweeney, Carol ' Talburt, Virginia Daughtrey, La Wanda , Fischer, Nancy Greenwade, Mary Ann Howe, Bob Shockley, John Baker. 85 college band performs at ball games The college band, directed by Mr. Winston Lynes, gave many successful performances throughout the school year. During the fall they participated in the Homecoming Parade, performed at the football games, and sponsored the annual Southwest Missouri High School Band Day, held in conjunction with Homecoming. Other events of the year were an assembly program, a concert for Parents' Day, and a tour to Rogersville, Marshfield, and Willow Springs. They also played for the basketball games held in the Field House. All students who are interested have an opportunity to audition for the band. This past year's group consisted of seventy-five members. FLUTES: Edward Andalafte Donna Fite Curtis Swineford' Jean Walker Naomi Lybarger' Wesley Howe Bb. CLARINETS: Paul Earls' Morris Hamilton Nalleyn Smith Lowita Shawver Ann Brown Marqueta Evans Phyllis Magers Barbara Scott Don Thompson Mariana Grant Marvin Crain Evelyn Holt Virginia Clotworthy' Waunita Riley' ALTO CLARINET: Wanda Seem' BASS CLARINET: Carol Talburt' OBOES: Bettilou Gaza Evelyn Holt BASSOON: Patty Harper SAXOPHON ES: Patty Harper Stephen Thomas LaWanda Fischer Phyllis Schou Carolyn Piper Bob Whitehair John Park' Ronald Ford' Jerry Taylor' Earlene Mackey' CORN ETS: Frank Maynard Glynn Louzader' Dorothy Gresham Townsend Shelby John C. Pope Ernest Douglas Robert Smith Roy Goforth Jack Avers Don Bixler Clive Findley' Charles Cummins' 'Names of band members not able to be in picture. r BARlTONES: Joan Stockdale Larry Folkins John Cook LaMond Chudomelka Stanley Strissel' Neil Dooling HORNS: Virginia Daughtrey Dawn Morgan' Don Bixler TROMBONES: Bill Palen Allan Morris Edward Estes .loan Claxton Dean Hendricks' BASSES: Roger Mitchell Max Graves' William Boyd B. W. Holder John Baker DRUMS: Bill Belisle Bill Frichette Jack Webber Sandra Culbertson Ann Knox Jerry Scarlett' GLOCKENSPIEL: Carole Guenther Shirleen Wolfe STRING BASS: Wilhelmina Crighton TYMPANI: Jack Webber DIRECTOR: Wynston Lynes STUDENT CONDUCTOR: Paul Earls LIBRARIAN: Jack Webber DRUM MAJOR: Paul Earls DRUM MAJOR CAPTAIN Bettilou Gaza TWIRLERS: Avanell Matthew Pat Lynes Betty Rapp Patty Devoy Wilhelmina Crighton treble club sponsors annual song fest Students who have completed a major or minor in music with an S average are recognized by membership in the TREBLE CLUB. The year's activities were the all-school Song Fest, ticket sell- ing for the Civic Music Associa- tion, receptions after recitals, and the sponsoring of the student division of the Music Educators' National Convention. President .... . . .... Joan Stockdale SEATED: Dorothy Gresham, Shirleen Wolfe, Lowita Shawver, Nalleyn Smith, Virginia Carter, Bonnalie Oetting, Rose Marie Reed, Sally Hoy.- STANDING: Wanda Seem, Patty Harper, Evelyn Holt, Miss Ruth Pennell, sponsor, Miss Wilma Reid, sponsor: Virginia Daughtrey, Joan Johnson, Joan Stockdale. college orchestra very versatile If one word had to be used to describe the ORCHESTRA, the one that would best tit would be ver- Ff Jw satilit . This ear under the baton of Dr. Kenneth Dustman the group has practiced ever thin from N N Y Y Y Q f the Messiah to a conga. ,. 3,n5Wf Q5s f During the spring the orchestra makes an annual tour of high schools throughout the state, Nl' bringing to youth in the area an opportunity to hear a fine program of music. wriil' . , . , . . 4 As in the past the group played at the Parents Day assembly, this years selection being a ' 'Q modern suite. All students have an opportunity to audition for the orchestra. VIOLINSZ VIOLA: FLUTE: BASSOON: TYMPANI: Martha powell Bonnalie Oetting Edward Andalafte Patty Harper Sandra Culbertson Elaine Simpson Glenda Owens V,,gi,,,,, Dc,,,Qn,,ey CLARINET: TRUMPET: DRUM: Audrey McLean Ann Brown Dorothy Gresham v BASS VIOL: . Ann Knox Joyce Ch0P '1 Bonnie Jackson OBOE: TROMBONE: John Kennedy Wilhelmina Crighton Evelyn Holt Bill Palen DIRECTOR: Dr. Kenneth Dustman FRONT ROW: Mary .lo Wynn, Darlene Hedgpeth, Donnie Larimer, Nancy Thatch, Muriel Kinnaird Lorraine Carter BACK ROW: Mary Anne Rice, Lois Holt, Wanda Sallee, Zelpha Christenson, Marjorie Brown modern dance and swimming develop rhythm and grace to the club. ested in skillful swimming. Dorothy Hamberg directs the group. Orchesis President .......... Muriel Kinnaird Dolphins President .... FRONT ROW: Carolyn Miller, Jennie Jackson, Peggy Stone, Earlene Hodges, Anna Lou Carr. BACK ROW: Marge Brown, Lorraine Carter, Mary Lou Meir, Barbara Kessinger, Beverly Kessinger 195, ,ua 4 assi, 3 4' 'x E 1: 5, Fi?-, -Tl i QQ NE kt-P l'?'x sry A. The girls in the leotards are members of ORCHESIS, a nationally organized group Any person interested in dance and its promotion in the community is eligible to belong This year Orchesis participated in symposiums at the University of Arkansas and at Kan sas State Teachers College, Pittsburg, Kansas. Also, Orchesis members exhibited their dcmc ing skills at the annual open house in the spring. The group as directed by Mrs Florence Bugg Ever see mermaids? SMS mermaids can belong to DOLPHINS a club open to girls inter Highlight of the organization's schedule was the valentine water ballet presented for three nights for the public. Sixteen girls and one boy participated ?AE Dolphins were invited to present water l:allets at the University of Missouri Arkansas State Teachers College at Conway, and o four-state meet at Bartlesville Oklahoma Miss l i l '47 l was l , va l L Y! f l '5 K I FRONT ROW: Mory Jo Wynn, Kay Hunter, Marge Brown, Sandra Culbertson, Donnie Larimer, Mary Lou Neill, Wanda Sallee, Peggy Stone. BACK ROW: Mrs. Florence Bugg, sponsor: Betty Rapp, Midge Dover, Alice Helmkamp, Virginia Wilcox, Mary Lou Strever, Olive Glendenning, Lorraine Carter. Q C U O athletic groups encourage sports partzczpatzon I The women's physical education department has two organizations, PHYSICAL EDUCA- ff TION MAJORS and WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOClATlON. if 'Q IV, The plans of PEM to become the national honorary fraternity, Delta Psi Kappa, are being 7 X Sin completed. A social for men and women physical education majors was held early in October, fl 'r-., N when dancing, cards, table tennis, and volleyball were the order of the evening. The club has ff XX endeavored to awaken and widen interest in health, physical education, and recreation. 5 L-I ,i , X ix WAA sponsored the girls' volleyball tournament this year. Members also honored alum- Eff if nae at a homecoming breakfast. Since the objective is to encourage better sportsmanship IX I X through athletics, the group offers two sports under experienced supervision each term. All X women of the campus may participate in these sports which include tennis, archery, softball, -J f f swimming, volleyball, and basketball. 3 . Cf - f 'sxffj PEM President ............... .... D annie Larimer WAA President .... . . .Zava Killingsworth FRONT ROW: Melba Hoover, Zava Killingsworth, Inez Goldsmith. SECOND ROW: Johnny Newalla, Mary June Adair, Lorraine Carter, LaVern Sellers, Marjorie Brown, Kathryn Mallory. BACK ROW: Betty Clark, Thelma Massey, Glennis Gourley, Charlcie Mace, Olive Glendenning, Lou Clifton, Carolyn Clyde, Elizabeth Wilkins, Mary Lou Strever, Miss Margaret Putnam, sponsor. Ji I Q j , X A 5 -0 ' 2 1- t:. : 2 ' 1 .,, X , X 4 . , vu .- xv j ' F Qs- 'G 1 'i r'1 1' ' '-:ffl T .4v- A mg I r if .,.f.v-'fl Back in July, l952, the final plans for the in- stallation of ROTC were being drawn up by key men on the campus: Graff, Ellis, Killian, and Thompson. military life introduced to campus ' T:'i' iff all llll llll fy Last fall military training was introduced at SMS when a RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAIN- ING, CORPS was established to prepare second lieutenants for the United States Army. As one of two brand new units in Missouri, the corps offers branch general type training which permits the student to choose the branch of service in which he wishes to serve after graduation from college ROTC instruction was compulsory for freshmen this year and will be compulsory for both freshmen and soph omores next fall, Upperclassmen will have free choice as to whether to take the last two years of training K L J 3 r. L il , ll Cl JL. - -,ru fx . Q ns' J N 59.51, 'lint 90 W V TTT ' 'U TEST'-f TT- 2 f W ' 'Ti' T- 'JI' I .1 f'f: f' I-631 - -Mi -: ,,-' . . bg f,- -I J V- -.5 1 fl. ..,-gg ' gn: Az.,-fl 1v.lln-f 'F -I-,-1-,wg l,.,'-3-bv' kim:-gas-s mp- ,1 ' :.VfQ5a:g S f :-:ut e..'. .'ff.ff,q,:i ,1Q ':- z11 1'i E'-1 .g. J. ' Qt-,::fj:.gqF .- ,:4vg:1 I A -, - 3, .Z-Effie-qi., .1 ' A-,,wsfg:5,N-.-Q'f gf-1 ' T V A :'.::,3wl 5545? .H s H3 ty ,gn ,. . ..I 354 flff wg 'HL-iv. E . ' :sf ffzq f f-estfsiiy Rigas 'f- -' ' ef-: j,.rI,' Tfgu ' Y ' . '2i,f7, f'L-' ig:-15' 1, , .,g .ffm yyrg - '1 '-rial,.,,.,w. .2 mf -1 . 21 -'gd iirfw.,-T, -f,-1 'Q ,, .fe .-lr 7,Q.j -5 . '. ' - 'w 3 . . '-1 A Q Q Capt. Benckart explains the operation of a 60 millimeter mortar to cadets. Each week the prospective officers spend two hours in classroom study of types of weapons, battle tactics, first aid, map reading, history of army, and related sub- iects. Friday afternoons the cadets, trim and neat in their RCTC officer uniforms, practice drill formations on the football field. The unit has a system of merits and demerits that are given on basis of appearance, closswork, attendance, and drill. At drill sessions company commanders select the cadets with the best appearance from each company. ln addition to military training, cadets can volun- teer for the 28-piece band and the Crack Drill Team, permanent extra-curricular activities. The drill team performed in the Homecoming Parade and at several athletic events. During the spring the band played for the weekly drill parades. Cadet Majors: John Tadych and Frank Green. Cadet Captains lcompany commandersl: Sidney Johnson, Harold Hartley, Melvin Burkart, Robert Payne, Joe Carroll, Gary Stumph, Jock Hood, and Charles Roberts. Cadet First Lieutenants lbattalion adjutantl: Max Bird and John Allman. Cadet Master Sergeants: Joe Beason and Clive Lampo. Cadet First Sergeants: Charles Crowder, Charles Mulloy, Jerry Bray- field, James Bailey, Andre Melson, Ronald White, Jerome Blanken- ship, and Jerry Scarlett. .eh Instructors--Seated: Capt. Warren Giles, and Lt. Col. John J. Killian. Standing: MfSgt. Reuben Fuller, SFC Vernon Jones, Capt. Robert Benckort, M!Sgt. William L. White. Absent: M!Sgt. B. J. Maclnnis. Cadets Green, Johnson, Payne, and Tadych form the Color Guard. 1 i 91 rehabilitation club studies speech and hearing problems One of the newer organizations on the campus is the REHABILITATION cLuB. , ' It is sponsored by the Speech Clinic for students interested in helping children 7 handicapped by speech or hearing disorders Zig to enjoy a healthy, normal lite. As future speech clinicians and special education workers, members study the problems, both psychological ond physical, of these children, hear talks by authorities on recent techniques for treating speech and hearing de- fects, and visit clinics to observe these techniques in prac- tice. The club cooperates with the Crippled Children's So- ciety, Rehabilitation Society of Southwest Missouri, and the Lost Chord Club in encouraging the growth of facilities to help the handicapped. President ....... ..... M yron Johnson Vice-president ,..... .... W illord Stebbins Secretary-Treasurer .... ..... P eggy McCIuey 0 'Ili xx .fxxx 1 As.u wyixj 5 .f it-.,qgI' ff 'I 'J mx 'S i' 'C livin N! l,,d4 alt lilyffiu 10, .Uunj Un tu! ly A 1 1 X ', . 1, 2' r a ,v s lidaff C 5 X . o213:rJ1:: Joan Morehouse conducts a test for hearing on an audio meter, one of the modern instruments in the Speech and Hearing Center, which was completed lost spring. SEATED: Helen Tarbutton, Helen Murray, Peggy McCluey. STANDING: Stanley Singer, Gene Smith, Fred Scovell, Mr, A. L. Larr, sponsor. 92 i -3 K XV FIRST ROW: Betty Fenner, Dr. Dorothy Leoke, sponsor, Ruth Finley, Doris Struble, Anna Leo Steenburgen, Bonnalie Oetting. SECOND ROW: Bob Bray, David Robinette, John Chapman, Lloyd Williams, Bill Northrip, Ed Woolery, Joanne Wade, Dr. R. T. Stevenson, sponsor em blyo scientists pursue further facts 55- .',. u if 1 Pl BETA CHI, honorary fraternity, o n I , recognizes those with superior scholar- ship in science, provides fellowship for its members, and encourages the study 'wifi' '4 ' L f ' t'f' b' t . My o scien 1 ic su lec s ln recognizing scholarship, the group demands for membership that a person must have an S average in three science courses and be enrolled in a fourth course in the same field. At the traternity's meetings, the members and faculty sponsors considered subjects of common in- terest and research material. They continued their research on field trips to the MFA and Frisco labora- tories and the State Fish Hatchery. In the realm of fellowship, they had two picnics and other social meetings. President .... . . . Betty Fenner Vice-president. . . ...... Robert Bray Secretory .... .... W ayne Campbell Treasurer . . . .... Charles Riley Top: What makes the human body tick ? Looking for the answer to this question are Betty Fenner, Bonnalie Oetting, and John Chapman. Botton: Bob Grim, David Robinette, and Bill Northrip work with a lab- made oscilloscope. It isn't TV. 93- promenaders jig into fame at contests The exhibition group of the PROMENAD- I W? ,E ERS, square dance club, do-si-doed into if local fame at various contests this year. M ffm J Starting last summer, the dancers took 'X .ff -,' lj ,.,, second prize at the 35th Division Reunion T and first prize at the Marshfield Fair. ln October, they jigged their way into first place at the Tri- State Contest at Eureka Springs, Arkansas. November 8, they gave a demonstration for l8OO dancers at the Na- tional Square Dance Festival in Kansas City. This led to an invitation to the International Folk Dance Festival in Chicago, which they were unable to accept. They also promenaded for top honors at the National Oilmen's Con- vention and the local American Legion show and appeared in The Nevada March of Dimes show and school assembly. Every Tuesday the club sponsored an all-school square dance with Lowell Keller as caller. President .... . . . Wanda Sallee Vice-president . . . . . . John Tillman Treasurer .... . . . Tommy Stevens O' ox ' x. -l' st, 1' 1 li H I 'yd in 47- Top: This is the Promenader's team which has jigged its way to victory in many contests during the year. Bottom: Promenaders whirl the girls in the famed basket. PROMENADERS, Front Row: Jerry Hill, Jean Routh, Tommy Stevens, Helen Utterback, Jack Hyde, Doris June Long, John Tillman, Wanda Sallee, Lowell Keller, caller, Mrs. Lowell Keller. Other Promenuders: Mary Ann Morris, Bill Bassore. ' i lil' I 94 FIRST ROW Ricarda Hamburger Carol Harris Juno Thomas Lowita Shawver Nalleyn Smith, Alma Bean, Eulala Bray, Ruth Ann Schwalm, Dixie White, Hank Hoff- SECOND ROW Carole Guenther Barbara Ann Scott Jo Ann Neill Glenna Lou Gastineau, Anna Lou Carr, Sammy Searcy, Ilene Batkin, Jean Rook, Joyce Roberts, THIRD ROW Sue Turner Kay Woodfill Bernice Warren Vivian Arnaud Christine Lea, Erma LaDoris Jones, Edith von Rentzell, Fleeta Woods, Mary Lou Oldham, FOURTH ROW Mrs Irma Shackelforcl residence counselor Carolyn Rohrman Leta Phelps, Alice Helmkamp, Dorothy French, Mary Lue Farrar, Diane Morgan, Willa Don Graves Mary Ellen Butler Jill Padcn Marian Pendergraft Edith Jordan Virginia Carter, Jessie Bussard. dormitory girls enjoy home-like atmosphere The sixty-five girls who live in the dormitory 5 1 during all terms of the year except August were organized into the WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALL ' Assocmtiou. ln the fall the girls received the public, .Riggs faculty, and students at their annual open house when they escorted the guests on a tour of the building. Other functions were a Christmas party, birthday celebrations, and business meetings. Residents had a chance to express themselves about rules, because a house council composed of the officers and representatives from each class worked with the residence counselor, Mrs. Walter Shackelford, on all problems. Providing a home-like atmosphere, the dormitory has complete facilities for the girls. A new clothes dryer was added thisiyear. Weekly, the counselor inspects the rooms to check the housekeeping. , I President ...... , . . .Virginia Carter Vice-president. . . . . .Sammy Searcy Secretary ..... , . .Nalleyn Smith Treasurer . . . . . .Mary Arnaud 95 ugliest man chosen in alpha phi omega polio contest M 'grin Every year whenever students hear the ring I n f. of money in the March of Dimes jars in h the A-building, they know that ALPHA PHI ,l,N OMEGA fraternity is sponsoring another drive to find the Ugliest Man on the '1 'W me campus. APC, an organization composed of former boy scouts, is devoted to social service work. V Worthy projects during the year are assisting with the F annual high school music contest, donating blood, work- ing with handicapped children, and serving as scoutmasters. Several members with Mr. James Shannon, sponsor, traveled to Columbus, Ohio, for the national convention which was attended by delegates from 251 chapters. Social events are the founders' day banquet and the annual spring formal. Don Moose Anielak receives o plaque from Morris Beta Mu chapter was formed on the campus in l939. Hamilton for the dubious campus. Students cast their votes for candidates by giving dimes to the polio drive. President ..... . . .Morris Hamilton Vice-president .... . . . .Bill Edmondson Secretory ..... .... D on Mobley SEATED: Dennis Adams, Charles Riley, Ken Kennedy, John Pope, Morris Hamilton, Dove Robinette. STANDING: Mr. Jule Wendell Jeffries, Mr. J. W. Shannon, sponsor, Dr. Richard Wilkinson, sponsor, Sam Eblen, mf 96 honor of being the Ugliest Man on Max Bird, Bill Edmondson, Ed Woolery. FRONT ROW: June Kcnnemer, Marilyn Williamson, La Donne Bailey, Juanita Brooks, Virginia Gray, Betty Ann Fenner, Mary Alexander, Marion Coon. SECOND ROW: Doris Uhlmann, Nalleyn Smith, Willa Don Graves, Mary Lau Oldham, Nancy Ann Clark, Chorlcie Mace, llla Allen, Pauline Blades, Nadine Prewett, Robert Grim. THIRD ROW: Carol Talburt, Marjorie Morris, Kathryn Freeman, Charlotte Harris, Mary Jane Weber, Diane Morgan, Carolyn Warner, Martha Howard, Annalee Hughes, Mary Margaret Fox, Ricardo Hamburger, Jo Hanna Hanson, Bill Cundiff. BACK ROW: Joan Johnson, Emma Mae Mullings, Barbara Holsinger, Lois Ballard, Anne Everhard, Carolyn Piper, Virginia Daughtrey, Miss Grace Gardner, sponsor, Inez Goldsmith, Jim Lee, Charles E. Bushnell. Some of the better dressed hoboes at a party pose for a Ot ficers meet with Dr. Bosch and Gracie Gardner for one of bi-monthly council meetings. christian organization offers guide to confident living W, Progress and Christian fellowship were the keynotes this year of the STUDENT ff CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, 0 group for students of all Protestant denominations. SCA activities were initiated early in the fall with a dedication service for new members. Every Tuesday at 5:00 p.m. in the Student Center the group conducted meetings consisting of guest speakers, devotions, and student discussions to promote Christian living. Several parties such as the fall roundup and a hobo affair were interpersed in the SCA calendar to provide fun, which is the other half of its program. The orgarIization's float capped the first place prize in the education division of the Homecoming Parade. The entry depicted a large open Bible with the legend, Light of the World. President ...... . . .Carolyn Warner Vice-president . . . . . . Kathryn Freeman Secretary . . . ..... Bill Cundiff Treasurer. . . . . .Charles Bushnell 97 mcthodist church at work on the campus -twftfii N Through weekly meetings, cell groups, H and deputations, WESLEY FOUNDA- TION endeavors to oversee the spiritual, moral, and social needs of the Methodist my ZH' students on the campus. , Veg The Wednesday evening meetings l , consisted of outstanding speakers, films, dramas, Bible analysis, buzz sessions, and recreation. During tree hours, six to eight students met for cell group devotionals and religious talks. Whenever called, deputation teams trekked to out- lying village churches to hold Sunday services and youth meetings. Wesley Foundation adopted McLaughlin Youth Center by giving holiday parties such as an Easter egg hunt and Christmas party. WF also gave a mixer with Drury College students to organize a group at Drury. The main spring activity was the weekend retreat to Kaisier on the Lake of the Ozarks. Student Directors . . , .... Shirley Head and Pat Huggard President ........ ............... L arry Folkins Vice-president ...... ........................ B ill Cundift Secretary-Treasurer . . . ........................... Lois Holt Sponsors ........ .... M iss Ruth Pennell and Mr. Don Calame Top: Students hold a buzz session, Clockwise: Helen Lotta, Gay Little, Sally Hoy, Alice Killingsworth, Bill Cundiff, Harriet Wills. Bottom: Speaker's eye view of Wesley members at one of their meetings. FIRST ROW: Shirley Head, Winnie Gallion, Betty Taylor, Hettie Robbinett, Darlene Hedgpeth, Alice Killingsworth, Pat Huggard. SECOND ROW: Erma Jones, Carolyn Warner, Joan Johnson, Doris Uhlman, Jean Jones, Carol Talburt, Patty Devoy, Mary Jane Weber, Mary Jane Welsh, Jo Akin. THIRD ROW: Max Bird, J. C. Low, Frank Green, Phil I-lelferich, Bill Cundiff, Townsend Shelby, Christy Oetting, Lois Holt, John Pope. C2 E C2 F... . - . 1 FIRST ROW: 'Emily Mitchell, Mrs. George Foster, sponsor: Nora Gena Brazeale, Betty Jean McMillan, Barbara Scott, Nina Jean Bench, Marianna Grant, Catherine Anderson, Jeanne Amsler, Grace Phillips, Dixie Christine Stevens, Mary Jo Wynn, and Bonnie Wiser. SECOND ROW: Wanda Blumhost, Evonne Schaefer, Phyllis Isaacson, Pat Brown, Ina Mae Kilbourn, Cora May Rhamy, Mary Lee McGehee, Carlene Pennel, Earlene Anderson, Opal Rice, Phyllis Banks, Lorene Hallett, Sue James, Nellie Watts, Mary Tuck, Roberta Skidmore, and Mrs. Armin Glmbel, faculty advisor. THIRD ROW: Mr. Olan Oatman, faculty advisory Pryor Prewett, Ed Seabough, Leonard Crewse, John Baker, Jim Jeffries, Ray Allen, Elton White, Bart Hutcheson, George Joslin, Doyle Duncan, Bill Northrip, and Mr. Armin Gimbel, faculty advisor. F baptist students pause p BSU'ers enjoy ping-pong in the recreation room of the . . aptist Student Center, which is located on National Avenue fol' noon ss from the college. homeyhfgorll:dl1king?osTudj'ingjeorsfgoazrgildes 0 home away BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Sponsors G 'ri D twenty-minute noonday meditation daily at i E ' Rauf' ilwgly ' 'I 3 fx' ry 'H . the Baptist Student Center. Accredited X M Q J ll' V! 'i', W Bible courses are also taught by Dr. Clifford , , ,,.' I- 7iQll5'l,g . lngle. l 'if lj, A Christian undertakings were a Thanks- giving breakfast tor foreign students and participation in a money project to help send one Missouri student to Hawaii ,,,. and three others to the Northwest as missionaries. state- wide committee chose two SMS students, Gerald Buckner and Ed Seabough for Hawaii and the northwest respectively. In 1 I' addition, BSU sends youth revival teams to surrounding A ' JA' ' churches of the district. ' Approximately 32 members attended the fall convention of BSU at Sedalia. Other activities include a choir, yearbook, monthly newspaper, fall and spring retreats, parties, and plays. President ...... . . .Mary Mandy Vice-president .... .... G eorge Joslin Secretary ..... . . . Betty Patterson Treasurer, , , . . . Leonard Crewse Devotional Chairman . . . ..... Opal Rice C 99 ' ll ,Q SEATED: Helen Kristek, Zelpha Christenson, Mary Ernstmann, Marilyn Crosby, Betty Hughart, Nancy Dennehy, Joon Dieterman, Mary Poole. STANDING: Father Pilecki, sponsor, LaMond Chudomelka, Sidney Farris, -ilfn DUVEIUP, Marie Kissel, .Jim Walsh, Pat Amos, Pat Birkenmeier, Karl Scholz, Luis Clavilo, Enrique Gonzalez, Bob' Cordry, John Straddeck. V Dr. Sears F. Riepma spoke on Things on Which to Build Enduringly at three different assemblies during Religious Emphasis Week, which is sponsored each year by the SMS lnter-Religious Council. In the background is the chorus which, with. the choir, assisted at the three services. l0O FRONT ROW: Janice Puckett, Barbara Holsinger, Rev. J. C. Holsinger, chaplairlg Don Boker, Ernest Douglas. ROW TWO: May Freeman, Edwin Eileristine, Inez golclfmith, Carolyn Rohrman, Archie Robbins, Harold co . BACK ROW: Lois Peterson, Leonard Riley, Emma Mae Mullings, Roberta Hill, David Holmes, Art Erick- son. ca's discuss bible doctrines weekly Each Monday during the year the CHRlST'S AMBASSADORS sponsored by the Assembly of God Church, gath- ered tor religious discussions. The main topic of great doctrines of the Bible with sub-topics such as Holy Spirit, Psychology and Religion, and Does the Bible Discuss Russia? held the attention of the members. President . . . . . . Barbara Holsinger newman club wins second in christmas parade NEWMAN CLUB, which is tor Cath- olic students attending non-Catholic colleges, encourages religious, educa- tional, and social betterment. Drury and SMS students meet together bi- monthly tor discussions. Newman's float of the Nativity scene won second place in the Christ- mas Parade. A get - acquainted dance, caroling, and programs for the hospitals were some of their activities. President . . . .... Bob Brahmer K3 . - S M - Ml , , se--.-,Q ,reef -f...-..---, - Y , W - . 1-.XT?r?,,-2?,-7'-xg, Hill..-N ,...FupWNrNM P M ,gx.,.,i. . Y r Lfcggg . .,:.gf-.1-,--fgf:,:,i,j'.i4 y, . gig, J ..V znseeex: :.?,.-4-Juelz ii- , , rig ..,'f,- rf N. v is-1. r ' ii, I - M' Iv: :Sf 5 I M- -, FRONT ROW: Mary Jo Dewey, Joyce Thurman, Shirley Gobble, Rowena Young, Jean McMillan, Shirley Head, Nancy Thatch, Gay Little, Wilda Lee. SECOND ROY: Ann Keller, Jo Ann Hays, Doris June Long, Anna Cudney, Donnie Larimer, Sammy Searcy, Phyllis Young, Christ Stevens, Dolores Moore, Dixie Gearing, Earlene Moc cy. BACK R0W:4 Mary Jo Wynn, Phyllis Sutton, Ilene Botkin, Marian Pendergraft, Molly Smith, Carolyn Warner, Midge Dover, Doris Uhlmann, Kay Hunter, Winnie Gallion, Barbara Holsingcr, Jill Paden. TQ, x , . ,, X, toll sweat and cheers .fit - ' ,.,. . ff it ' ' . N N 'X Q fl X CHEERLEADERS: Front: Peggy Stone and Dea Sue Spicer. . pq Second Row: Alma Bean, Barbara Hard, and Marie Kissel. ' 'B Third Row: Frank Green, Lloyd Williams, and Jim Dunlap. I X boost school spirit At athletic events during the year the BRUIN BOOSTERS - and PEP SQUAD cooperated in leading the student cheering. For the first time the members of the Pep Squad were selected by the popular vote of the student body at a pep assembly. To assist the cheer leaders, the Senate reserved a special section for the Boosters and students who wanted to yell. The Pep Squad introduced new yells and led the cheering for all home games and many out-of-town games. Their devo- -. tion reached its climax at the NAIA tournament when several members nearly lost their voices. Big event for the Boosters was Drum Corps Day, in which high school drum corps of the district competed for honors. They marched at some football games, led the Homecoming Parade, and assisted for Parents' Day. Social times were a formal dinner dance in the spring and parties. Miss Ruth Pennell sponsors the group. Boosters President . . . ........... Mary Jo Wynn Pep Commissioners .... . . ,Frank Green and Jim Dunlop . . . popcorn and pep yells and the blare of the band . . . cheers when the team trots onto the field . . . half-time pagentry . . . the roar of the crowd for a winning basket . . . the school spirit triumphs, win or lose-without these, sports would lose much of their significance and glory 'af mf? QQQQQFQ -ellgliwli. F . -.2 T Mx ,Q S ww 1' ir N., ul... if .I John Batten, with the help of good blocking, eludes Cape Girardeau players in the SMS homecoming game. footbdjfl fortunes at low ebb the past season john cox pope Q lh lll With halfa score of able and experienced fullback John Batten and tackle Loyce Sowell for All transfers from other colleges and several Conference honors, and the team's victory over Cape promising freshmen, it seemed that the Girardeau in the annual homecoming attraction. X Milli? - . . . T mil 1952 53 edmon of the Bears rrflght prove Following is a brief rundown of important plays ll g , equal to the 1951 Squad' Whmh Shared of '52 and how they contributed to the success or de , 5 the MIAA crown with Kirksville. How- . Q , fi feat of the Bruins. J? ever, football fortunes ruled otherwise. Under the leadership of Coach Fred Thomsen and new line coach Aldo Sebben, who replaced Claude Groves on the Bear coaching staff, the Bruins won three con- tests while dropping six. BEARS 6 ST. BENEDICTS 0 This was SMS' sixth win over the Ravens of St Benedicts in a series which started in l929. The Ravens have yet to come out on the long end of the score lt was truly a hard-luck year for the, Bears, as only l5,points separated them from an undefeated confer- ence season. Three times SMS dropped decisions as a result of a score with only seconds remaining in the first half. Highlights of the season included the selection of 104 ' - The Bears' 37-yard sustained drive in the second period, led by Batten and Clingan, produced the only score of the ball game, Dick Christian crossing over the left side of the Raven line to paydirt. Ben Koeneman s first conversion attempt of the season missed the cross bar, but six was enough as the Bears went on to win BEARS 0 PITTSBURG 'I4 In the first home game of the season, 5,200 fans watched a tight Pittsburg defense, coupled with six lost fumbles, even the Bruin's record for the season at l-l. Pittsburg scored touchdowns on passes in the first and fourth quarters. The Bears were so stymied by the Gorilla defense that they never passed the midfield stripe during the second half. Bright spots for the Bears were the defensive tactics of tackles Loyce Sowell and Gale O'Brien, whose quick thinking and jarring tackles broke up many smooth Pittsburg maneuvers. BEARS 'I4 KIRKSVILLE 19 Sparked by Bud Glazier and Jack Clingan, the Bears scored two early first-half TDs. However, Coach Thomsen's crew watched Kirksville come within striking distance with a lost second score at halftime. In the last half, Kirksville's ace quarterback flipped a pass for a touchdown and the ball game. The Bears were unable to threaten again. One deciding factor in the contest was the absence of Jarrin' John Batten, who was injured in the Pitts- burg game. BEARS 27 MARYVILLE 31 Lady Luck spurned Springfield for the third week in a row as the Bruins dropped a nip and tuck affray at Maryville. Maryville scored the first 6-pointer early in the game. This tally proved the decisive one as the teams matched touchdowns the rest of the way. BEARS 7 MO. UNIVERSITY B 47 A contest Bear fans would like to forget! SMS suffered its worst football loss since l93O and fourth straight loss of the season at the hands of o mighty Missouri University junior varsity. Missouri scored dur- ing the first six minutes of play and continued an endless scoring parade throughout the game. The lone SMS tally came in the last period with only thirteen seconds remaining in the contest. Ronnie Reesor ripped off fifteen yards and Dick Christian fol- lowed with a thirty-yard jaunt to put the ball on MU's fourteen-yardline. Christian then passed to Reesor for the score. FRONT ROW: Merrill Rogers, Carl Dickey, Don Rockenbach, Bill Sponsler, Jack Clingon, Jack Larson, Charles Lampo, Bill Vinson, Lowell Williams, John Batten, Bob Heck, Norman Eason, Dick Christian, Ralph Colby. ROW TWO: Rhoderick Rcaves, Gale O'Brien, John Hunton, Ben Koeneman, Bud Glazier, Rex Walker, Ron Reesor, Joe Massey, Jim Reed, Bob Worrel, Joe Danklef, Don Simmons. ROW THREE: Orvis Sigler, business manager and assistant coach: Fred Thomsen, head football coach, Don Stripling, Hanson Taylor, Bob Lamb, Hal Roper, Ron Whitaker, Charles Cleland, Fred Will, Marlin Gray, Wally Mading, Bob Jennings, Paul Hulshof. BACK ROW: Bob Vanatta, coach, Dennis O'Neill, student manager: Aldo Sebben, head line coach, Loyce Sowell, Sam Craig, Max Graves, Elvin Starnes, Cleo Russell, Ward Paglusch. f --'v vjryiyjytvvj W 4 if RALPH cousv GALE o'BRieN ROBERT woruzer RHOD REAvEs Houfbuck Guard Guard and BEARS 20 ROLLA 25 oicic CHRISNAN With the second half three minutes old and Rolla Hoifbqck riding on a 25-O cushion, it seemed that a trouncing was in the making, but Wallace Mading recovered a fumble that led to the first Bear TD. The score came on a pass from John Batten to Fred Will. Batten plunged over for the second SMS score, climaxing a series of plays which began on the Bears' 35-yardline. ln the last period, Batten put the Bruins within striking distance with another plunge for paydirt. However, the team was stopped in its march for the winning score, and the clock didn't give them another :gigs chance. Holfbock This loss, the fifth straight for the Bears, com- pared them in impotency with the SMS squad of l937, which also dropped five straight contests. BEARS 6 WARRENSBURG 7 Warrensburg squeezed out their first conference victory in a gruelling game that saw the Mules recover five Springfield fumbles. The only Warrensburg score came with seconds to be played in the first half. slrli,ri:Ns ln statistical comparison: the Bears collected End twelve first clowns to eight for the Mules and surpassed them in yards gained rushing and passing. But un- fortunately, statistics don't score points. This loss set a new alltimehigh for consecutive losses and put Spring- field spirits at a low ebb indeed for the approaching homecoming battle. vu-5 , rl V 2 1 A E ' x 11+ 24 x 'I 1 nrt c-3, .-fy. , . E ef ,V 1 Yer. w4,'I sf MN' 41 is Y 2 A-V4 HT .555 Y ,. bg-if '1ew4'a '?'H I gfwfff-'sei iig' -emi I., -. , W L ,, .. s Y, . .'f' V Vw , . Z. iigu 'vis iii . i 4 i i i i 5 iw. -Lia jf! rj . QA., ,. . , 4, ,- i E' ' 4. 15+ ., gi if '.fSf1:s.. , I ,, WW, 2?-2 f f .3 -yu! A-g-c .4 , JIS., ., ,1- 1' . ,gran U3 Af, 5. his Y :fx t. an . IJ? L iq .Mp L -re A . Z' '. .-J. iq , s .ff 1 'N rg, . ...K .Q . 1, ig FJ iiwvf..-i . F - .i'-ng. A 5 1- Zi: '- '15-4: ' Q, ,yi .- JOHN BATTEN BOB HECK JACK LARSON Fullback Guard Halfback .-AAQLVFL- 5 g.'.,,. g,-...Q x...A A, ...ig I 1 1- xr 5, . TOP LEFT: End Bob Jennings hauls down a long pass during the Kirks- ville game. TOP RIGHT: A Pittsburg lineman foils in his attempt to stop holfbock Dick Christian. BOTTOM LEFT: A completed pass to Fred Will is good for a touchdown against Cape in the Homecoming game. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dick Christian is brought down after a breakaway run against the Junior Tigers of Missouri University. BILL VINSON Guard l! . lm T ff' T- E1 ...ff BEARS 7 CAPE GIRARDEAU 0 At last! Before a crowd of 5,000 jubilant students and alums, coaches Thomsen and Sebben watched their varsity snap a six-game jinx and vacate the MlAA cellar in a well-played contest. An SMS victory was in the air from the moment Dick Christian returned the opening kickoff 89 yards to the lndians' 8-yard stripe. However, the Bears failed to reach paydirt in this first quarter. ln the second period, Hanson Taylor fired two passes for long gains to put the ball on the Cape two- yard line. John Batten scooted over for the score and the ball game, as defensive Bruins held Cape in check all afternoon. BEARS 32 NEBRASKA WESLEYAN 14 ln their final game, the Bears partially made amends for their poor conference showing by running touted Nebraska ragged. Ronnie Reesor scored once as did Batten. Jack Larson scored a touchdown in the fourth quarter, cli- maxing a fine performance on both offense and defense. This was the last contest for four Southwest Mis- souri State senior gridders: Fred Will, John Batten, Jack Larson, and Don Simmons. And, although it was undreamed of then, this game was also to mark the last appearance in Springfield of the two-platoon sys- tem, which was a result of the free substitution rule. The change in this rule promises that the l953 football season will see the return of the iron-man era throughout the country. With a new coach, fresh material, and even new rules, the Bruins of SMS are looking forward to the i953 MIAA race with high hopes. RONALD REESOR Halfback BOB JENNINGS End BUD GLAZIER Quarterback K CLINGAN SAM STARKEY Quarterback End Guard CARL DICKEY FRED WILL End SMS students supported their team wholeheartedly all through Ex-president Truman and Mrs. Truman were the Kansas City tournament, among the Bear fans at Kansas City. bears win naia or second strai h john cox pope On top again! The top of the heap. Coach Bob Vanatta and his boys established a precedent for other schools to attempt as they fought through five of the country's toughest quintets for their second straight NAIA national championship held at the Municipal Auditorium, Kansas City, Mo., March 9 to l4. This year the Bears won their final game against a taller Hamline University five in what many termed an anti-climax to the preceding game. Those who were supposed to know said, They can't repeat. Every team will be pointing for them, The pressure is too great for the Bears. The bench strength is too weak. A lot of words were eaten by those who forgot to tell this to the cagers of Coach Vanatta. Their oppon- ents did point for them, the pressure was on at all times, however, the Bears rose above it all, and the supposed weak bench strength turned out to be the deciding fac- tor in the repeating of the national championship. The long road to the title officially began when Springfield met the winner of the MCAU conference, Missouri Valley. The Bears handily disposed of the 'F-i t..v The Never-Say-Die-Bears , l953 NAIA winners, pose before a photomural of the i952 NAIA champions. Left to Right: Helms, Hamilton, Thomas, An- derson, Price, Duckworth, Grimm, Anielak, Birdsong. Kneeling: Coach Vanattag Moulder, team manager. All-Americans Forrest Hamilton, Jerry Anderson, and Don Anielak admire the Chuck Taylor award which was awarded to Anderson for being the most valuable player of the NAIA tournament. eason to set national record Vikings here after a rather close decision on the losers' court. These two wins qualified the Bears for the Kan- sas City event. naia tournament ln the first game at KC, Gonzaga, Washington, went down to defeat 95-74. Next Stetson University of Florida fell under the Bears' spell. ln a close quarter final, Nebraska Wesleyan became the third victim as substitute Don Duckworth gave the Bears a winning margin late in the game. The semi-final is the one game that will be re- membered in basketball history. After a bruising, foul- filled 37 of the 40-minute tilt had been played, only four of the Bruins remained: Don Duckworth, Bill Price, Ray Birdsong, and the only veteran starter, Bill Thomas. The score was tied. Coach Vanatta simply told the boys what they'd have to do to win. Birdsong broke the tie with a left-handed hook shot that put the Indiana State squad on the defensive which gave the Bears an advan- tage. Thomas especially showed poise and coolness in hitting nine free throws. Final score: 84-78. CThe next day, the Bears drew up a three-man formation-just in case.l Saturday night, the triumph over Hamline Uni- versity seemed assured after the first minutes of the game. Art Helms had his best night of the year and Hamilton was geared to precision. The Pipers couldn't The fabulous four lPrice, Birdsong, Thomas, Duckworthl introduce a new prospect to Coach Vanatta. 7'- . W, 7 x ,4 ,. ., ,A-,, . Was sbt, ,f 5 , iq- Q stop Vanatta's crew from its second iff banner year. X V Q' i s '1 four bears all-american T' 'Z Jerry Anderson, Forrest Hamilton, 2 P5 and Don Anielak were chosen by the tournament committee as members of T5 SJ' the NAIA All-American team. Bill Thomas earned a place on the second team. Anderson, a sophomore from Marshfield, won the highest possible distinction by being chosen the most valuable player of the 32-team tournament representing 444 schools in the United States. This was an honor richly deserved, as throughout the tournament Andy showed great ability as a ball hawk, all around hustler, and a teammate. conference highlights Bears went over the century mark against 'Rolla and Missouri Valley. Hamilton, Anielak, and Thomas made the MIAA All-Star squad with Anderson capturing a second team berth. Art Helms made honorable mention. The con- stant rebounding of Anielak and a nearly 20-point aver- age put him as the top scorer in the conference. christmas tournament With three straight wins the Bruins captured the Kansas City Christmas holiday affair winning over Port- land University from Oregon, 79-69 in the championship game. regular season, non-conference Highlight of the non-conference games was a home contest with the team ranked first in the United States, Although the Bears didn't have o perfect season in the MIAA, they wound up with an 8-2 mark edging Kirksville who came in second with a 7-3 record. Most exciting was the 86-87 loss at Warrensburg that went four overtimes before the Mules edged ahead for keeps. The other conference loss was at Cape Girar- deau. No conference game was lost at home, and the FRONT ROW: Price, Anderson, Lumpe, Siebern, Anielak, Birdsong, Hamilton, Tubert, and Duckworth. SECOND ROW: Evans, Giboney, Grimm, Helms, Harbaugh, Van Stavern, Reed, Darr, and Manager Moulder. BACK ROW: Coach Vanatta, Parker, Cunningham, Comisky, Simpson, Davis, L. Brown, Rutledge, Virgen, and Coach Sigler. ll3 3 jf . 3 l ilk L I-, M ' ff , 'i 4' , .f 5- A ffliw.. ill 14 ,lil , V . 3 K - i 1 'fifk ff Q: A fy z X AJ- 1 - f . 73' lu! ry' LaSalle College. The Bears lost 77-70. Springfield couldn't get started until the fourth quarter when they tallied 31 points, but they didn't quite catch up. Other games included Portland C78-727, and Bethel, Kansas l79-511. southern tr? During the campaign, three Southern schools were played and only Mississippi Southern mustered the strength to defeat SMS 62-67. The two wins were over Florence State College and Springhill. outlook for 1954 Two of the All-Americans, Hamilton, with his overhead floating jacknife shot and Thomas, perhaps the outstanding defensive man in local college history, along with reserve Duckworth, will be lost by gradua- tion. Anielak, fa transfer from Moberly Junior Collegel, Helms, fMissouri University transfer from Crockerl, and Anderson, are the mainstays for next year along with Jerry Lumpe, lWarsawl, and Norm Siebern, lSt. Louisl, squad members whose basketball activity may be cur- tailed because of baseball contracts with the New York Yankees. Other reserves back are 6'9 Ray Birdsong, Spring- field, Bill Price, St. Louis, and Larry Giboney, Springfield. No matter what new material is discovered it looksifram every angle that 1953-54 will be a great season. A 1 952-1953 scores: Florence State College 96-62 Spring Hill College 68-65 Mississippi - . Southern 62-67 Fort Wood 72-66 LaSalle 70-77 Kearney State 86-54 Morningside 84-69 Washburn 66-55 Portland 79-69 Portland 78-72 Bethel 79-51 Kirksville 64-54 Maryville 78-66 Kirksville 78-53 ' Warrensburg 71-57 Cape Girardeau 60-62 Cape Girardeau 86-54 Rolla 106-67 Maryville 81-63 Warrensburg 86-87 lfour overtimesl Rolla 85-50 Mo. Valley 84-78, Mo. Valley 108-69 Gonzaga 95-74 Stetson 98-71 Neb. Wesleyan 78-74 Indiana State 84-78 Hamline 79-71 Left: Don Anielok tips the ball out of the reach of a Fort Wood rebounder. Center: Duff Hlarbaugh gets off a difficult shot in the LaSalle game, Right: Leaping high on a fast break against Warrensburg is forward For- rest Hamilton. Bottom: Coach Vanatta is congratulated by the president of the NAIA upon winning the NAIA pre Christmas tournament. Shown holding the trophy are Bears Thomas and Hamilton. Bottom Center: A typical derson lay-up shot. ' Below: fi,Thomas drives against LaSalle afteii per- forming his specialty of stealing the ball., '46 l llfl Q ' ln i sf , B ' . 1 r X 1? V 5 i ,V V Vw , ll - B 4 . i 4 - . -- J 9 - f l B N W sk l i -is l-vumue ,V ' 2- :V , 'QV ' iV A I Vl XV 5, i , 5 ,Vg L ,V Ahvv V u VVV .V V V V. , 3 1 R , V.. , s ' lx x - V I :: , l, V. A l' . 5, 4. k -1 . V . VV V , , I f i J , , V, jj 1 V V, X - ' V is in 'ml l ' Xi 'A' i , ' V lV I V J MX asf ' l, i lloulfbaf 'K ' i 'X' B 599 fl A l , , ,ll BQ. l'r..EfVZ,, X- it . l V T3,V ' V , 5 . lx fl . 'Q BQ B - il' if l' l l l' . l I' 'B ' ,,. V, V l i B ,V ,AJ -i rf ,W M Q B B ., 2 51, ll J - ' VX 7 ' if 5 M, ' I : H, all h 1 --I U A XA il 5 Wx 'xl ff L 'av l NX i lil A V .V ,X T, V V 5 3 -X xx V X i i X ' XX x lr, l ,VV-3 ik g, V sq I V, A V ,NRE V X V 'ENV A V Nt, A X 'V X .,, l -.sf lj Ar. l 'A B 'Q Xl W X' humped l . B I B 4 'af w 6 6 3 4 3 ' Q ' ' G l 01171 V 5 - K - ve lt' W B B if K- 'J if 'if V , X- VV A l 1V l l fl X wx? X ll VAX R fl Vg! Y -1-,,1.J,.g V VV 1 V VI , , i 1 V- LMI , 5 l I 1 f Vf 4 ,I I NX l' X lr .4 2. x V VV ll ull l ll l li l 5 l U l Q x ' :J . V Q VJ ,i E Q , , V E l-' ,-, -4 ' z. I F I 1- H ' 1'-7 l ll Lv- - is ' l X l Top Row: Bill Thomas, Don Duckworth, Don Anielak, Jerry Anderson, Bob Tubert. Center Row: Norm Siebern, Dale Harbaugh, Jerry Lumpe, John Grimm. Bottom Row: Art Helms, Larry Giboney, Bill Price, Ray Birdsong, Forrest Hamilton. -...ir Rigid training starts early and lasts long for SMS distance men Mac Smith and Bill Price. Cinder-to-sawdust man Bob Britton is one of the Bears' top point makers, FRONT ROW: Bob McConnell, Dennis Adams, Terry Brown, J. R. Erwin, Dave Kinion, Dave Mills, Bill Price. SECOND ROW: Larry Folkins, Jerry Anderson, Tom Stevens, Hal Roper, Rex Walker, Dennis O'NeiIl, Bob Britton. THIRD ROW: Coach Aldo Sebben, Larry Cunningham, Jack Wilks, Ronnie Whitaker, Moc Smith, Ron Nelson, Jay White, equipment manager, Harold Duff. BACK ROW: Trainer Don Day, Elvyn Starnes, Charles Cleland, Bob Malone, Dee Smith, John Crotts, tri fi W9 M. Troy Cleland, Brice Gonzalez, trainer. . xv ' r F . . ,i Q-ks f my ff! xt fi T-ia m' X rl NN X 1 1 , V 9 in '53 track squad composed of newcomers The new coach, Aldo Sebben, inherited a relatively green squad as only four point winners of last year's squad of twenty tried out for the 1953 season. Mac Smith, Bill Price, Jerry Anderson, and Frank Maynard were the only point winners to greet the new coach. Suffering from lack of ex- perience, the Bears finished last in the pre- season conference meet one-fourth point be- hind fifth place finisher, Rolla. Little Bill Price, 5-foot 8-inch sophomore from St. Louis, was the whole show in the con- ference indoor meet at Missouri University. Price, the defending champion' in the long dis- tance events, won the mile, two-mile, and placed second in the 880-yard run, to collect l4 points. The i953 track season included meets with Pittsburg, Kansas, and Rolla. Last season the Bruins took both the indoor and outdoor titles, winning the indoor on the last event and edging through for the spring title. ln addition Price was one of several SMS tracksters to attend the national small college tournament at Abilene, Texas. ll7 Above: Kneeling: Jesse Eldred, Paul Moore. Standing: Bill Bassore, Al Burr, Jim Dunlap, Coach Gerald Perry. Below: Coach Andy McDonald, Jim Moulder, Wayne Wilson, Richard Bonham, Dave Williams, Bob Payne, Stan Bass. moore and burr lead '53 netters With last year's conference cham- pions Bill Gatlin and John Buell lost by graduation, the TENNIS TEAM of Coach Gerald Perry will boast some new performers along with Iettermen Paul Moore and AI Burr, and Richard Thompson, a member of last year's team. Bill Bassore l950 Ietterman is also back to help the squad. These men hope to keep alive the six-year winning streak. golfers set sights on naia The SMS GOLF SQUAD is the de- fending MIAA Champion and Coach A. J. McDonald is defending title win- ner among MIAA coaches. Although losing to Iowa State in their opening match of the year, the squad, with Richard Bonham and Wayne Wilson back from last year's crew, hopes to repeat last year's performance of at- tending the national NAIA sports fes- tival at Abilene, Texas. Other matches for the golfers include Missouri Uni- versity, Rolla, Pittsburg, Kansas, and the conference meet. ten intramural sports attract over seven hundred participants Under the direction of Coach Aldo Sebben, the expanded intramural sports program drew an estimated 700 participants in ten different sports this year. Major sports included touch football, basketball, volleyball, track, and softball. Minor sports were tennis, golf, table tennis, free throw, and cross country. Teams competed to win a team trophy for the highest number of total points throughout the year. The point system works like this: In major sports, teams get 50 points for first place, 37 for second, 25 for third, I2 for fourth, and 6 for fifth. In minor sports they are awarded 40, 25, 20, IO, and 5 points respectively. In II8 addition teams get 25 points for entering major sports and I5 for minor sports. , With the winners of four activities determined, Tau Kappa Epsilon led with 267 points, winning football, free throw, and basketball. The Independent I team won vol- leyball. Ranking in order behind TKE after the comple- tion of four sports were: Kappa Alpha, Independent ll, Independent I, Sigma Tau Gamma, and Sigma Pi. To add interest to the program, a cinder queen , Ruth Porter, was chosen for the track events. Also a plaque was given to the winning track team. 13' XX? it ulyqs er., fi 11' I FRONT ROW: Bill Price, Marlin Gray, Richard Bonham, Jack Larson, Jimmy Moulder, John Batten, John Hunton, Ray Cook BACK ROW: Forrest Hamilton, Jerry Lumpe, Don Duckworth, Jack Clingan, Danny Clopton, Ben Koeneman, Don Simmons, Al Burr. ABSENT: Bill Thomas, Jerry Anderson, Ray Birdsong, Norm Siebern, Mac Smith, Gus Brown, Bob latarola. outstanding athletes recognized by s-club Outstanding college athletic contributions by men are recognized through memberships in the S Club. Lettering in football, basketball, track, tennis, and golf, will give the first requirements for membership. Other qualities such as personality and leadership are con- sidered before a member can be admitted. The type of letter which the member wears denotes the field of athletic event in which the person lettered. A block S is for football, a curved S for basketball, ten- nis, and golf, and an Old-English S for track. Since the founding of the S Club there has been built over a period of years a strong alumni organiza- tion which is always interested in the college athletic program. Bill Patterson, Rolla student body president, seems a little skeptical of the prediction the sign which Don Dedmon is pointing to. Qzsanvco :QQ ow out, K which will be awurdeds 5.M5. this' fall after the BC ., win the umm' ais W football classic, W bm' N 'Minis fs nfl Hntclwfj i l 'T' When the SMS Student Center, Resi- dence Hall, and field house were plas- tered with painted signs just before the ' SMS-Rolla football game, Rolla students were suspected but no action was taken. Subsequent correspondence and meetings between the student body presidents, Don Dedmon and Bill Patterson, revealed mutual desire to retain the high spirit of rivalry, yet stop such apparent vandal- ism.- A plan was established whereby the -5 victor of the SMS-Rolla football game I each year would be awarded a symbolic vi trophy: Ye Old Powder Keg . lt is hoped that this device will direct whole- some rivalry into non-destructive chan- nels. ll9 is . . . a telephone call . . . a box from the florist . . . punch and cookies . . . o mid-night serenade . . analyzing world affairs in the snack bar over a cup of coffee-these are well remembered parts of the social life ? '- N .2 x 4.4 murie! .!6nnair-J mary .xdnn gan MA grim .jolomecoming Queen alumni return for 46th homecoming l.t 'Q'b Returning to the old alma mater ilw xf , l t if on November 7 and 8, SMS alumni 1 helped make the 46th Annual x ix Homecoming one of the most enjoy- able activities on the school calen- 1.-Q- f dar. This year the two-day affair .ug N N 5 W, NY .3 G. XX, 5, ,J-,sf . muff 0 -,TQJQ 9 'W U Eliza If honored the class of l927. The celebration began on Friday afternoon with registration for the alumni followed in the evening by the College Theatre's delightfully humorous play, I Remember Mama. Twenty-two bands and nineteen floats were en- tered in the Saturday morning parade. The R.O.T.C. crack drill team, making its first appearance as an official SMS organization, led the parade. Prizes for first and second place were awarded in each divi- sion. In the novelty department, first was captured by Tau Kappa Epsilon with Sigma Tau Gamma sec- ond. First place in beauty was awarded to Sigma Sigma Sigma with the Independents and Pi Kappa Donald Dedmon, student body president, crowns Mary Ann Barr homecoming queen at the footboll game. Attendants are Annabelle Gillman, Pi Kappa Sigma, and Muriel Kinnoird, Independent Student Association. Mary Ann belongs to Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. Escorts aretlaaul Moore, R. W. Adams and Don Duck- wor . 123 TOP LEFT: Independents' float featured beautiful Indian princesses. TOP RIGHT: Two former homecoming queens and their husbands helped cheer the Bears on to victory. Mrs, Guy Callaway iBetty Scarboroughl left, was queen in 1942. Mrs. Robert Wilson IMary Jean Shoffnerj reigned in 1950. LEFT: The R.O.T.C. crack drill team made its debut in the Saturday morn- ing parade. BOTTOM LEFT: Southern gentlemen of the Confederate States of America demonstrate their loyalty by making their annual public appear- ance. parade biggest yet held at sms Sigma sharing second. Winners in qisx ggftl t. C the Educational division were the I 'M' . - J 0 Student Christian Association and , E Christ's Ambassadors. The first 0 s if A , I 1- place floats were on display through- L A out the football game. ' i is .c . C' - f ln the afternoon, which was alternately cloudy and sunny, an estimated five thou- sand people saw Mary Ann Barr crowned Queen of Homecoming by student body president, Don Ded- mon. The result of the game was as pleasant as the afternoon with SMS on the long end of a 7-O decision over Cape Girardeau. Following the game, many organizations on the campus held receptions in honor of their alumni. ln the evening, alumni attended a reception in the Student Center Lounge. Completing the festivities of the annual home- coming, the Queen and her court presided over a dance in the arena. If -'A 1 i l, Iv 1 V S A1 j A c , , , . . g ,uf it -fr'-jr, . -i . ' 'S ER 'W ill lf 'lil' - f l .wf 1 ii 1 1,1 'W .- W ion . - 1.415-.'L.'1' U -..B--Q,,sf:,....,,..-V-W 'w iz M W .-1-'- ..1f ,...--- L, -3' 1' u S ,W Q M , -5,',,f.L.w f N-:w':53lE3,...u-M CALM: 5: GH: . .i ....-.,..-show iM WL HOLL-ivioon Lou Bwcsaoaou um sine l f i..i.u:ai6 Nl- Pbgwliyil- cmi 'MSS wills sou'nwEiT Wsso V 1 Mk ' wi MAN W im, ACT BY A 3 .gigs Vl of soc You iiovl l M0109 . moe e BU' m svmusiinv 5 A cwse Rr-C FACE, TO till N comin! ,ou iT 'A 'W i,ovELY use 100 'E UKEN me REST of if WF- elmo mv 5 ' 1 T0 M 0 You FW N055 'lo ucii. T Losens Tousillnliiu s JERRY l-EHW . MAN ,num- .nn-1 'mu M ,vw RUFFFFFG in 0 holiday ballroom is theme of publications prom Firecrackers, balloons, May flowers, Christmas trees, shamrocks, etc,, decorated the windows of the ballroom at the all-school PUBLICATIONS PROM. To highlight the month of February when the dance occurred, glittering paper hearts formed the fronts of the music stands of the band. The Downtowners' Orchestra played holiday music to fur- ther the theme. At intermission Standard Editor Tom Reed, crowned Miss Vivian Arnaud Standard-OzarkO Queen. Miss Arnaud was attended by Miss. Belva Twitty, Miss Marilea Foley, Miss Mary Arnaud, and Miss Mary Anne Vinyard. These five girls were chosen from a group of eleven representing SMS sororities, fraternities, and Independ- ent Student Association by Horace Heidt at his matinee performance at the Shrine Mosque. Martin and Lewis, pop- ular comedians, made the final choice. i W- mpT-,1-v,.'- A : ji .HL . . i , ...-vm .. Tig- J. w-.wi r iles. gc 1 , x L5 'r 2 ern, ms sv f. , Za: X911-'r 1 T' f1Q 'f.5I-51531. 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E ff i 1 , ' for ' ' .H Y , -,v qv , 'M . 1-.' H' M Q I 'g -., 1 .- 0 'I Q .5 S A 1 'ik ' qw 1,-Hlfkr sq 'lil ,, ffm 51 is 4 f 1 4, A , ,X 'ft :. t . , 5-W M,U,,l.IB6,4 Z! 1 ,I W4 Q 'ln L '.'a',4,.IaJq!1-Ld V Jw I in A I v 1 Q 'Q ,1 ' . . ,1 'IU M HH, F: T' 45-,, A ..?j UH :T i L, Q.,-. k ,. . lg K '-.ami v Ff, '.' V X51 .fgg.f!5J?f Q1 '- ,xjfmgef f-. , fr.-, f:':' 1 - I' 1-3 'g 21, M ii ' 'J' fi.-15 -4 ff M? L - ' u.,-V ' ya. G. . . . ' if K A ,1.e.f1.. -.24-ftf gi ,Q , if gr ., c, -.Q -'uf , 'f :f - AT jr mu- A I - ig V -T ' - if , 1 Ziggy , M-,11-'fzii?QZ Ugg! Wa ' --f:g r'.f-.1.-41. Q :1-. JE- HNF. .- -fl,-5.213 f'fT11 fP,'fi-'.f .- ,, ., ggi,-'f -3-5 f ,f,.gg-'Q' w 2 KY? ' - 2i5E. T'? f' Z fw :. 9 Qc, gzzla jwiffy Wmida 5706? ganddfi OZGPLD mary .Ann 'lingual F Y I I 1 wary .x4'nauJ ninceaded I2 3 Q 1: 'Cir v'I Y-I rs ,f ov fr 4 1-r 3 1' 17 S1 3 FRONT ROW: Joyce Simmons, Barbara Bay,,Martha Spencer, Barbara Spradling, Beverly Faulkner, Joyce Piper, Dixie Albers. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Williamson, Marilyn Stockman, Rayma Daniel, Fritzi Bauer, Jo Hanna Hanson, Mary Anne Rice, Rosalyn Rich, Patty Devoy. THIRD ROW: LaDonne Bailey, Jeanne McConnell, Joyce Roberts, Shirley Harkey, Kathryn Freeman, Mary Anne Vinyard, Bonnalie Oetting, Norma Jones, Marjorie Morris, Joan Dieterman, Pat Amos, Pat Arthur. BACK ROW: Mary Lue Farrar, .luna Thomas, Pat Wammack, Betty Rapp, Juanita Brooks, Jean Walker, Jo Ann Eastep, Kathleen Edwards, Mary Jo Dewey, Mary Margaret Fox, Carol Harris, Barbara Abraham. E alpha delta pi wins songfestg receives sportmanship trophy Gamma Mu chapter is one of the 82 active chapters of ALPHA DELTA Pl located throughout the United States and Canada. The sorority which was founded May l5, l85l, is the oldest one in the world. Active on SMS campus since its founding, Gamma Mu chapter won many honors during the past year. Marilyn Stockman won a places in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. OzarkO queen attendants included Mary ' Anne Vinyard, while Carol Harris attended Miss - Merrie Christmas in the Springfield Christmas pa- rade. The group copped the Panhellenic Scholar- ship Plaque after the tall term and the WAA Sportsmanship Trophy for their participation in Left: Marilyn Williamson accepts Christmas gifts from Mothers' Club, presented by Mrs. John Rich, the Below: Gamma Mu Chapter house is located at 700 National. President ...... ...Royma Daniel, Marilyn Williamson Vice-president .... , ............... Mary Anne Rice Treasurer ............ , . . Marilyn Stockman Recording Secretary ..... ..... K aty Edwards Corresponding Secretary .... ..... P atty Devoy Reporter-Historian . ..... . . . Rosalyn Rich Chaplain ........ . . . .... Fritzi Bauer A T s A o T is ' E 4 ' -I -' N I . L 5, X Q M ' 'i F 71 r- 'ol I L . QF x fi h 1 . the volleyball tournament. First place was won by the chapter in the annual 7 FK W Treble Club Song Fest. 1 44 ln the spring, the chapter went to T X-, YN William Jewell College at Liberty, Mis- Q N X E QQ souri, for Missouri State Day Activities X5 ' and made plans to send delegates to X NE' the National Convention in Banff Na- T - tional Park, Canada. Homecoming and Founders' Day observances, Parents' Day entertainment, friendship week, formal initiation banquet, parties for all fraternities on the campus, and a spring dinner dance were included among the many activities of the sorority during the school year. - , . q 1 'FQ 7 .J . L.,-4 , Joan Dieterman Mary Margaret Fox Marilyn Stockman Patty De voy Bonnalle Oettlng Mary Anne Rice and La Donne Bailey enter tain rushees with original skit at the Toyland rush party Below At the formal initiation banquet Beverly Faulkner Ideal Pledge received a trophy from the Alumnae Chapter. lt was pre- sented by Miss Kitty Boyle, Alum- nae Pledge Advisor Above: Marilyn Williamson is es- corted by Byron Daughtry to her throne as Queen of Diamonds at the Wheel of Fortune dance last spring. Miss Williamson was chosen queen because of her outstanding service to the chapter. Left: ADPi's won first place at the Treble Club's annual Song Fest with their selection of l Love Little Willie. 129 Couples at Sweetheart Dance rest be- Alpha Sigs hold a Christmas candle- Alpha Sig registrar Judith Bohrer tween waltzes. light service annually. notebook? instructed pledges weekly ahzha sigs host many partiesg, entertain children in polio ward The first sorority founded in the Among the campus honors won by the sorority, abil:-il? - xfx X ' S O R t X 'Qs Q X is XX a. .ii ' X , X. 'fifs xx wi V0 3'7 3f NNW . Ks A , 7226 20th Century, ALPHA Sl,GMA AL- PHA, was originated at Farmville State Normal School, Farmville, Virginia, on November l5, l9Ol. In l9-47, the oldest social club on SMS campus, Merry-Go-Round, or- ganized the Beta Sigma chapter of Alpha sag. A 45'-, . I Wanda Sallee reigned as Barnwarming queen, and Dea Sue Spicer was chosen as Miss Snowflake of l953. Jo- lene Evans was selected to appear in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Centering the events of the Alpha Sigma Alpha calendar year were the Founders' Day Banquet and the annual Sweetheart dance. Left: The Christmas parade float starred Jo- ' I lene Evans and featured Barbara Kessinger, V Libby Wyrsch, and Eloise Magruder. V' Center: Awaiting the arrival of Santa Claus ,..,--. are Pat Birkenmeier, Mary Lou Meir, Verneal 'i ' '33 Meyer, and two pairs of unidentified legs. -1' Below: Peggy Stone and Wanda Sallee seem ' to enioy the tumble of one of their basketball f ', if friends. 'Ulf 241, I 130 . iff... G: ' , ,, in Top: Mrs. Floyd Sweeney lMartha Rayl, 'Alpha Sigma Alpha Sweetheart of l953, and her husband cut their wedding cake. Middle: Dea Sue Spicer and Louis Bell . . . married March 7, l953. Bottom: Hank Hoffmeister and Dixie White pose with photographs of their fioncees. Many parties were held throughout the year. A rush party in the fall featured Alpha Sigs as gypsies who made prophecies and served exotic refreshments. Other parties were a bunking party at Halloween, a Christmas party, Valentine party, a hamburger-barbecue, and parties for each of the fraternities. Philanthropic activities of the year included visits to the Burge Polio Cottage, and the Crippled Children's Home, as well as collecting funds for the March of Dimes. President ...... . . . Wanda Sallee Vice-president . . . . . Carolyn Tabor Secretary ..... . . . Verneal Meyer Treasurer. . . ....... Jean Lea Chaplain . . . . . . Barbara Kessinger Registrar. . . .... Judith Bohrer Editor . . . . . . Libby Wyrsch FRONT ROW: Miss Lucy Mae Smith, sponsorg Martha Ray Sweeney, Libby Wyrsch, Judith Bohrer, Wanda Sallee, Carolyn Tabor, Verneal Meyer, Jeannie Lea, Mrs. Horatio Farrar, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Virginia Jennings, Pat Birkenmeier, Dawn Morgan, Dixie White, ?Irieva lgart, Beverly Rice, Eloise Magruder, Peggy Brigance, Mary Lou Meir, oene vans. BACK ROW: Roberta Brown Moore, Snowda Hopkins, Suzanne Cupp, Peggy Stone, Jan Allen Davis, Olive Glendenning, Helen Kristek, Hank Hoffmeister, x s.. -' - --if f TX i i ee- .: f.4.f?'jf-'- 'TT Y '..,: ' -i V V A 1 .YQ-fer' V , . frin ' .'l'15.. I V 4.4, .XS 5 . . 'r .1 . L iz, ll ' I -ifliql '11 ai ' 4... . .6 V , 1 Y f .1 'it' fi- J gigii 'nfl 'l . 5? :,. Dea Sue Spicer. I C7 W '19 Q! l C 1 - 1 l l l l l l i I I i ll f 'P' 9 FRONT ROW Barbara Wilson, Mary June Bassett, Dorinda Theuer, Shirlee Stout, Barbara Ann Scott, June Jenkins. SECOND ROW .loan McLaughlin, Gloria Kuhn, Evelyn Holt, Carolyn Clyde, Shirley Thompson, Phyllis Magers, Mary Lou Hudson, Jean Gaftga Rayl, sponsor BACK ROW Glenda Owens, Sallie Ryan latarola, Doris Cloud, Thelma Massey, Arleene Pachl, Treda Richardson, Barbara Pettigrew, ahaha taus stage annual style showg decorate new sorority house Founded on Michigan State Normal College campus, Ypsilanti, Michi- gan, on November 4, l899, ALPHA SIGMA TAU sorority has since been established at many colleges. On April 24, l948, members of the SMS Panola Club became an official part of the group as Alpha Delta chapter. Taking an active interest in functions on the campus, Alpha Taus are included in College Theatre, Speech Squad, Choir, Band, Orchestra, Standard Staff, Treble Club, Wesley Foundation, Baptist Student Union, Pi Beta Chi, Home Economics Club, Kappa Omicron Phi, Future Teachers of America, and Alpha Psi Omega. Rush parties, informal parties, script dances, Homecoming and Founders' Day Luncheons, and a formal spring dance have made this a busy year for the members. A spring fashion show at one of the downtown theatres in conjunction with a current movie is an annual presentation of the sorority. Left: June Jenkins studies an extra-curricular activity Bottom Left: Alpha Taus congregate around the piano to sing sorority songs. Below: Mary June Bassett, Shirlee Stout, .loan McLaughlin, June Jenkins, and Doris Cloud raid the ice box at the chapter house. ,N - 3 cl Nvx 6 M x S sy x V in ' wrt 'j ffgtwigr lj' if l l,,'l,xl'xl'l li 'j,l li ,H l llllll i it il MRS-J' IV, A President ....... Vice-president ...... Recording Secretary .... Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer .... . ...... . Highlight of the year was the opening of a sorority house at 728 E. Page. Open house was held on March 23, l953. Pine Mountain School in Kentucky, and Pen- land Handicraft School in North Carolina, are two ot the social service projects that the chapter has aided this year. Members enjoyed attending the national Alpha Sigma Tau convention last summer, which was held in the Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago. ...June Jenkins . . .Shirlee Stout .... . . .Gloria Kuhn . . . . . Mary Lou Hudson . . . . Barbara Wilson I Jj IT 'TTT 'fi 3 'l 'll 1 iii -s Joan McLaughlin and Glenda Owens rode on the Homecoming float which had for its theme, Bouquets to the Bears. ' ll llj 1 la R l l pq... i -1'-7-T' E 1. l EETETTTQ EEHEEE Above: Doris Cloud and Joan Mc- Laughlin were among the models at the annual Style Show held at the Gillioz theater in conjunction with a current movie hit. Left: The SMS chapter's first house is located at 728 East Page. 133 F. xr 'T L..- Mrs. Maynard Campbell, Third Province President, paid the Delta Sig chapter an inspection visit. With her is Miss Grace Gardner, Phyllis Luther, and Nancy Bryant. .xx XS? delta sig minstrel again a success The first national educational sorority on SMS campus was founded in l94l by DELTA SIGMA EPSILON, with the assistance of Mrs. Roy Ellis, patroness of the group. From the small beginning of seven young women at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, Delta Sigs have grown to include 5l chapters and 76 alumnae groups throughout the United States. 'lghe sorority house at 907 E. Belmont was the scene for several informal parties this year. Besides rush parties, buffet suppers and parties for each of the campus fraternities, a date party was held on Valentine's Day. ln January, the sorority played hostess to Mrs. Maynard Campbell, Third Province President. A tea in her honor 'was held in the grand lounge of the student center for repre- sentatives of each of the campus sorarities. Formal inspec- tion ofthe sorority was held, and plans were made concerning the Grand Conclave to be held this summer in San Francisco, California. 3 In the early spring, the Deltas gave their annual Darkey Minstrel WS5 featuring the talent of the sorority. April was accentuated with a spring siss- VX. . . R..l:. -S '! 45vv3 3lW , wl 'QWWOQ X qzigtztt X' f 0 4 'Qs':'t994'5 s l NSNOWW90 . Xxqg4f,gv.,f,s X I S' ' X 1 W-E l Tw l.. ll l'li ii' versities. formal, when the outstanding member of the organization was crowned as Miss Springtime. As always, Deltas were active in many of the other campus organizations and honorary fraternities. Two of the members, Katharine Cochran and Nancy Bryant, were listed in Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- Ruth Neill, Miss Springtime of l952, enjoys the queen's dance with her escort l Delta Sigs congregate in their pennant-bedecked activity room after meeting Monday night. at the annual spring formal. FRONT ROW: Phyllis Luther, Nancy Bryant, Jo Anne Brewer, Norma Barker, Shirley Head, Barbara Oberlander, Shirleen Wolfe Peggy Shreve SECOND ROW: Winitrccl Gallion Betty Montgomery Geraldean Little Carolyn Oftutt Rosalyn Maddox Darlene Bridges Delena Brixe ldell , 1 , i 1 ' I Y Thomas, Mrs. G. R. Sauorman, sponsor. SACK ROW: Doris Clanton, Mary Lou Neill, Jo Ann Stone, Ruth Schwalm, Norma Fielder, Katharine Cochran, Joan Pranter Mary Lou Gl'V1Ul'T1. President .... . . . Norma Lee Barker Vice-president ..... Recording Secretary . . . Corresponding Secretary . . Treasurer ........... Chaplain ....... Sergeant-at-arms . . . Publicity Chairman . . . . . . Phyllis Luther . . . Katharine Cochran . . . Betty Montgomery . . . . .Nancy Bryant . . . Shirleen Wolfe ...Winitred Gallion . . Barbara Oberlonder Right: Delta Sig house, located at 907 East Belmont Bottom Right: Winter term pledges, Norma Smith, Anna Cudney, and Louise Graves add their names to those who have pledged their loyalty to DSE. Norma Barker, president, watches. Bottom Left: Fall term pledges were Doris Clanton, Mary Lou Neill, Naomi Davis, Mary Lou Barnum, and Joan Pranter. f' fx ,H .J .'? T .q ,. i , . i rt? -'EI all 'lv'- l its r .,f x l L 'Tx -' nk 'L 3 v X, X X , ,sfff l 1 1' , . x ef X X Phyllis Sutton, Alma Bean, Nancy Thatch, and Joan Wilson decorate for the pledges' Snowball Dance. pi leaps win honors in all-campus competition E. Madison to the student body. Throughout the fall and winter terms, the house was completely redecorated. Pi Kaps added several laurels this year to their collection with Sally Hoy, Dorann Lewis, Annabelle Gill- man, and Alice Killingsworth, being selected for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, sponsoring the winning candidate Moose Anielak for the ugliest man contest, and taking second prize in the WAA volleyball tournament, homecoming float competition, and Treble Club Song Fest. Annabelle Gillman and Marilea Foley were queen attendants for homecoming activities and the Publications Prom, respectively, while Jeanie McLin and Dorann Lewis represented Pi Kaps in student government. Barbara Denham served as Elections Commissioner, and Barbara Hord, Annabelle Gillman, and Alice Killingsworth were class officers. Pi Kaps excel in scholarship also, as proved by the tact that they have received the scholarship plaque seven With goals of intellectual achievement, social ef- ficiency, and moral development, Pl KAPPASIGMA was established at Michigan State Normal College, Ypsilanti, Michigan, on November l7, l894. Theta Nu chapter was installed on this campus December l3, l947, from the Theta Nu Theta local sorority. The group proudly hostessed an open house Febru- ary 9, l953, showing their new chapter house at 822 Right: Alice Killingsworth, Pi Kappa Sigma Sweetheart, and her attendants, Virginia Ralls and Sally Hoy. Alice was chosen Sweetheart for her outstanding service to the sorority. Below: Pi Kap's and their dates pose at intermission. lvl Mrk. v 41. -4 i I W , T fr ., , 4. ,Q 1 1 ' 2? , 5: . r ' -- , ei 1... 1 5 f A P sf, M-,eff-.Le L f . W - . 5 FRONT ROW: Dorann Lewis, Helen Murray, Barbara Denham, Lois Holt, Mrs. Ruth Gibson, sponsor, Alice Killingsworth, Annabelle Gillman, Eulala Bray, Marilea Foley, Virginia Ralls. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Graubner, Susan Graves, Marian Pendergraft, Jane Hess, Kay Woodfill, Mrs. Fred Thomsen, patronessg Darlene l-ledgpeth, Meta Mitchell, Barbara Vaughn, Shirley Fowler, Jo Ann Garrison, Joyce Thurman. BACK ROW: Jo Akin, Barbara Wilson, Sally Hoy, Patti Hunter, Barbara Hard, Sue Turner, Mrs. L. V. Whitney, patronessg Jeanne -McLin, Janis Talbert, Joan Wilson, Nancy Thatch, Alma Bean, Phyllis Sutton, Mary Ann Perdue, W lil XQ gl . 'ri Ny c, . Ka... I gh 0 ' Joys' . ' 3 Q..v'3' A 'Q ':l-4 . og SE 0,00 '- - A. too. 'QVS' I ' .e. 'CEE 'i'-'tt 1 '...l ' gu -'Q R 'H sie 'X 'I ue... ff .. 599049 N '39 -'nfs -.Q 6 S3 .- 'of Q 5,3 .. Mix -1'-:1,-.v '-t soviet we s DQ-4 S . Dai. A 'l Y 'il Q X U wi President ..,... Vice-president . . . Secretary ........ Recording Secretary . . Treasurer ......... Corresponding Editor . . ? C I E 'iz'2e,,, ' -- of the eleven times it has been awarded. Joan Wilson presided over Christ- mas festivities as Springtield's Miss Merrie Christmas. Traditional events carried on by the organization include a Foun- ders' Day Luncheon, the Homecom- ing Tea, the Pledges' Snowball Dance, the Sweetheart Dance, and a spring dinner dance. , . Alice Killingsworth . . .Annabelle Gillmon . . . . Helen Murray . . . . Barbara Denham . . . Jeannine Thompson . . . . .Virginia Rolls wi s ll ,J , l 'fl ik I l S. W-ff .ie 1 fi'f7 ' dm 7' ' Y A' I i J .5 'f - V iii E ii Si l A , Li wx' , Q v .A ,f-JA' 1. - i elif will A .A - in Q' ' l A - ,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,. ,, Top: Alice Killingsworth after the Coronation ceremony in which she was crowned i953 Sweetheart by Annabelle Gillman. Bottom: Eulala Bray, Shirley Fowler, and Jo Akin rode on the Pi Kap float in the Home- coming parade Theme: We're Bear Fans. Right: Pi Kaps show guests through their chapter house. T7 'sr -A KJ 4 I7 BACK ROW: Betty Bethea, Roxanna Rice, Belva Twitty, Mona Pearce McCann, Carol Guenther, Patty Palmer, Joan Hardy, Mary Ann Parker, Mary Arnaud, Bottilou Gozo, Patsy Walker, Mary Alice Simmons SECOND ROW: Virgina Darnall, Sue Leslie, Ruth Porter, Kay Bane, Mary Ann Barr, Virginia Craig, Ethel Zangrilli, Vivian Arnaud, Bernice Warren, and Barbara Middleton. FRONT ROW: Dolores Moore, La Rita Simmons, Marge Porter, Mary Alice Turner, Nancy Ament, Yvonne Ray Lyon, Rose Marie Reed, and Janice Shollenberger. tri sigs win two firsts in both float and queen competition SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA was founded on April 20, l898, at Virginia State Normal School, Farmville, Vir- ginia. Since that date, titty-one college chapters and ninety-four alumnae associations have been added to the chapter roll, including Beta Beta chapter, which was founded on the campus at SMS in l945. This chapter was formerly the Diana Club, an active social organi- zation at the college for nineteen years. Included amon the sororit 's man social events 9 ot the past year were the traditional Showboat and Po- litical Rally rush parties, open house at the chapter house, 827 E. Grand, the Christmas Formal, a January chili supper, and a desert bridge for the alumnae chapter. Tri Sigmas celebrated Founder's Day with a formal banquet, held a Mother's Day breakfast, and the annual spring dinner dance. Tri Sigmas received many individual honors during i952-53. Mary Ann Barr was elected Homecoming Queen of SMS, while Mary Alice Turner was an at- house. I f Mary Ann Barr, l952 'siG?s+ LQ winner ot the coveted Bryson Award given an- nually to an outstanding Tri Sigma nr L tendant to Springfield's Miss Merrie Christmas. Virginia Midnight brings a moment of rec- reation to Tri Sigmas at the chapter Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority house is 'rw-5 cated at 827 East Grand. ,,,M-..T,, 5 V nz., '.,,1,f- wr :E ff- Q , --WW I ' Sigma dolls won first place in Springtield's Christmas Parade with their toyland float. K x t ? . 1 - E532 I A' ' X . , 1 fi- F. T I T' 1 i i,j, '. gf v 4 .. . - 4, H 'ef' lf .-' '. - i ' . 1 if :gf -D -A 4 V V, Ls A : ,El f l fx I 5 S .' q ll -' ' D- - lf- A 'M' SET., ,L-M' 5 I -1. Q H 1 2-if . iw we S Z e ' - tributed to CARE, March of Dimes, Comm Craig and Yvonne Lyon were named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Mona McCann was chosen Kappa Alpha Rose of l953, while Vivian Arnaud reigned over this year's Publications Prom as Standard- OzarkO Queen of i953 with attendants Belva Twitty and Mary Arnaud. Carrying out the principles on which Sigma Sigma was founded, social service forms a large part of chap- ter activities. This year members delivered Thanks- giving and Christmas baskets and held an Easter party for a local orphanage. Beta Beta Chapter also con- unity Chest, and to national soror- ity service projects, such as the John Randolph Library, Endicott School, and the Robbie Page Memorial Fund for Polio Research. President ............. . .... Vice-president. . ....... . . M . Kay Bane . . ary Ann Barr Corresponding Secretary .... Recording Secretary , .... Mary Arnaud ...... .. .Mary Ann Parker Treasurer ............ Sorority officers and sponsor, Mrs. Nancy Chapter faculty sponsor Nichols, prepare contributions for one of ' the sorority's national social polio research. ,Q-.1 . . . . .Patty Palmer Margaret Crighton, visited ' service projects, Loch Lomond during her fall tour of Europe. 'T- -is 'HT' it ss 1 , 4, -. , ' kv ' ...,, , ..- . L if ., -,- ii - 1 . ,. , ., '--gb. . ' oi. . -A xr. ' ,, 1 ,kv . ,, Ny., -L 4. .. . .. -1 f y.. v, -- . . A fig, . At' .' -f ll . TI ' a .T ' I - 'I I M? 4' -. - -Y. 1f'f'1? j an . Marge Porter extends A Toast to Our Team, in the Homecoming Pa- rade. Another first ploce winner! Sigmas celebrated the end of finals with a picnic-swim at the James. l39 X xx ti , gy , K' Wai S K., i -H i. .J,,--f - si Xt X, Q Q 3 il , 'x - ,-. S flax ' KQQFQ , X Xxx XY -'n--ffl E..'A,., T The KAPPA ALPHA Order, founded at Washington and Lee College in l867, is a charter member of the National lnterfra- ternity Council and has grown to a total of 76 active chapters. ll l 5 li f KX i Wx X Gamma Beta Chapter received wt . its charter in l947, the first na- Mona Pearce McCann was crowned Kappa Alpha Rose for i953 at the Robert E. Lee Ball. This annual dinner dance is held at Riverside, complete with southern fried chicken and all the trimmings. kappa abha men prove themselves gentlemen and scholars tional social fraternity to be recognized at SMS. The Southern Gentlemen were also the first fraternity -at SMS to own a house. Highlight of the formal andxinformal social events held by the chapter in i952-53 was the annual R. E. Lee Ball on January l7 in commemoration of the birth- day of the spiritual founder of KA. Mona Pearce Mc- Cann, named Kappa Alpha Rose of l953, reigned over FRONT ROW: Bill Frichette, Guy Thompson, sponsor, George Brooks, Mac Smith, Clifton Small, Jerry Sweancy, Bill Ryan, Richard Thompson, Richard Bonham, Joe Vaughan, Jim Olson, and Harry Baker. SECOND ROW: Jim Stout, Nelson Watson, Jim Reed, Bob Baker, Gene Smith, Sam Hamontree, Joe Carroll, Jim Kerr, Charles Mulloy, Don Duckworth, Townsend Shelby, Harold Virgen, Page Doss. BACK ROW: Dwain Hammons, Bob Dillard, Bobby Brown, Bill Grant, Henry Crooks, Roger Hopper, Edwin Wagoner, Gary Schnc-dler, Bill Palen, Ray Drennan, John Pope, Doug Rozell, Roger Weckel, and Evan Slack. Chapter house, located at 83l East Page. Jubilant KA's after win- ning first place in the Treble Club's annual Song Fest. The theme Let's Clean out the Indians was used for their Homecoming float. the formal affair. Other events on Gamma Beta's social calendar included parties for each of the sororities on campus, the annual Suppressed Desire Party, and the spring formal. The members of Gamma Beta by no means limit themselves to social activity, as proven by the fact that the 1953 edition captured the IFC Scholarship Plaque for the ninth and tenth times of the eleven it has been awarded, topped competition in the Treble Club Song- fest, and ranked second in intramural sports. Chapter members are to be found in every depart- ment of the college. Jerry Anderson and Don Duck- worth are members of the NAIA champion basketball team, Anderson being selected as NAIA All-American. Clifton Small and Dwain Hammons work on redecorating the chapter house. f-'vii . Bottom: KA's conduct guests through their newly decorated house, kj TXT -i T ir 1 'A H ,il T' me g ---ee , ' tilt i A so I- - I 'ife 1 pil A' W I - 'fifir Richard Thompson, Bob Dillard and Jerry Sweaney are on the speech and debate squad. Mac Smith ,represents the fraternity in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Richard Thompson is associate editor of the i953 OzarkO. Thus, in 1953, Gamma Beta continues the pattern of excellent achievement set by its predecessors. Officers: Jerry Sweaney, I, Bill Ryan, ll, Ralph Brooks, Ill, Richard Thompson, IV, Richard Bonham, V, Joe Vaughan, VI, Clifton Small, VII, Harry Baker, Vlll, George Brooks, IX. r I Bill Frichette, with accordion, and War- ren Lyon with guitar, entertain rushees at a KA smoker. Bottom: Marge Porter and Mary Anne Vin- yard serve guests at Open House. B-,UE L f' 5 'qi:l!'1i4y E M00 b NWN! 'sh yll' Hr, N U i n 'NN N Msililiillv ul 2 llc' fp P9 'Q l wiwl' li' w 'Z uqlluh it x lv ll x w l W l l ui , K u' All OM: ililb ff Q., if N 7. X :lily f e . A Q'-AN ,,,s x 1 xiii - 4 si X -Aix Ni, A t'.za55iEpv, . l tw We Msg.. H ,Y--rmL',:,V.n X 'P 537571 MH 'him ' MM H, 5 Q 'NMR in f lil!! ull Q 'WWE-lil Q .li 'ill ' N-Qian 0, 4 1' ' I 1 W 'L X W Vi - muy. ,V Q Q 45 l l fl Queen for l 953. Jan Allen Davis was crowned Orchid Queen at the l952 Spring Orchid Formal by I Art Grimmett. Left to right: Bob Whitehair, Jean McConnell, Hilda Harkey, Art Grirnmett, ' , Jan Davis, Harold Ezell, ldell Thomas, and Bill Gatlin. Bonnalie Oetting was chosen Orchid sig pi brothers hold orchid formal every spring SIGMA Pl fraternity was found- ed in -1897 at Vincennes Uni- versity, Indiana, when four stu- dents with similar ideals grouped themselves together in an organi- zation for brotherhood. Alpha Rho chapter of Sigma Pi was colonized on the SMS campus in September of l9-47 and became an active chapter in the national organiza- tion in April of l948. At the present time, there are fifty-five active chapters in the national fraternity as well as seven colonies. lncluded in Sigma Pi social events for the year were rush parties, a homecoming luncheon at the ColoniaI's Ozark Room, the annual Christmas dinner dance at Riverside, Founder's Day in St. Louis, and the Orchid Ball in the spring. -H it .Jag 'Q I Q.: , i -' l f, . I ... . Q V I i X, .LN 'LP' fall term pledges: Front Row: Bernard Watson, David Holmes, David Melton, Danny Staples, and Earl Gib- son. Second Row: David Steffe, Dee Smith, Paul Potter, Bill Murr, Jim Hilton, and LeRoy Mackey. Back Row: Bill Cain, Don Lee, John Puckett, Ronald Ford, Marvin Ozley, Don Thompson, Curtis Swineford, Leroy Wedge, and John Doing. - X3 ,X ,' l- xx X 0 S J QXWEVXMA W if T 'iii W- LAP ,sf n, ,. 'Q W IJ 1 X-' A' i , . i F , , :f 1 4 I gg -x -1 ef ! if ' if f N2 4 , 4 . . . 4, p . , v. . I 2 ,, - , , . ,1 ... . - . - - . -I Top: Annabelle Gillman was crowned Rose of Sigma Tau Gamma for l953 at the Rose Dance Below: Sig Tous relax on the steps of their new chapter house. , r 'L gs ,. c W, .iHf.,.. lp A- w:?ZT'T : .' . l '. ,f ' ll 94' ', .' i s , ' ' 1 eg : 1 r lll S -V ' l A 'A 1 'L R. l A 255 gf .3 I A' 02? - .. Z: ,XE If . if air iliig ,227 , f. 'ff ,Il -xx Xxx 'fe-5 . -NH.. sig taus acquire chapter house SIGMA TAU GAMMA enjoys the distinction of being both the oldest national fraternity and the oldest men's social organization on the campus. lts history dates back to l9l7, when a group of men formed an organization known as Knights of the Road. Re- organized in l923 as Key and Dagger, it retained that name until it became the Omega chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma in l94l. Beginning the l952-53 school year, Sig Taus held two rush parties: a smoker at Heer's Garden Room and a hamburger fry at a cabin. At Homecoming, the chapter greeted their alumni with a reception at the Kentwood Arms. Next event on the fall term social calendar was the annual Greek Costume Ball. Social highlight of the year was the spring term Rose Ball. In addition to the big events, informal parties and other activities were scattered throughout the year. Especially inter- esting to the men who participated was a trip to Cape Girardeau for installation of a new Sigma Tau Gamma chapter there. Biggest accomplishment for Sig Taus this year was the acquisition of a chapter house. The house was obtained just before the beginning of the spring term. Sig Tous as a group participated in many school activities including the Song Fest, in which they took second with You'll Never Walk Alone, and intramural sports. FRONT ROW: Luis Clavijo, Jack Mack, Bill Cunningham, Sam Anderson, Brice Gon- zalez, Dave Scovell, Charles Cummins, Jack Webber, Paul Kelly, Bill Williams, Dr. Munson Howe, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Steve Stine, Charles Smith, Glenn lsrael, Tom Reed, Myron Johnson, Fred Scovell, Roger Mitchell, Bill Kelsay, Charles Strickland, Bob Patterson, Bob Frith. BACK ROW: Jim Walter, Bill Merritt, Max Graves, Ted Essner, Bob Thomas, Ron Foltz, Wes Howe, Jock Hood, Joe Bill Waltz, Art Massey, Jim Penn, Bob Woolery, C. E. Hallam. ABSENT: Dr. H. J. Retallick, sponsor. E. As a constructive l d pe ge proiect, members and pledges gave a Valentine party at the Children's Home. At right is Papa Paul Kelly reading to two of the children. ., if .st X '- stifle X qtgtjyg it ' . , , Wllol lt ,f lil'lll0ll llllet N' ii-iw , i' gl' 'lv' n uns iid- ' N Jig? if ' Q X , ft '33 f'1l:Tf':lj?Sx '-Nw 0 X-Q-:hifi-S'xQ ' li N t, N 'll' 'f' ii X Mu. .il ll x ti i . f X NNN x . l H l xilx,i6qll.' 5, X L e if President ..... Vice-president. Secretary ..... Treasurer. . . . . Sergeant-at-arms .... Historian ..... Social Chairman ,... Individual members ofthe fraternity were also active in a variety of college events with Bill Kelsay as president of the All-Club Councilg Bob Woolery, president of the freshman classg Tom Reed, editor of the Standardg and Myron Johnson, an intercollegiate de- bater, second place winner in the inter- school oratory contest. . . . Dave Scovell . . . Brice Gonzalez . . . Sam Anderson . . . . Charles Cummins .......Jack Mack . . . . Bill Cunningham . . . . Roger Mitchell Sig Tous won second la ......x' 52 Rose, rode in a converti- p ce in the novelty division of the home- Dorann Lewis, 19 coming parade with a circus theme. ble in the pgrgde. i 'ri I ii -rf' in -v-SN -4,3 1,-1 .. iq, These officers governed the chapter for the past year: Front Row: Bell, Stafford Dunlap and Dedmon Back Row Long Davis, Burns, and Gatner. Tadych was named intra-mural sports 5 Early in the f Cherry and remade Grand efforts Jubilesta. Don Pa on both evenings th Mary Arnaud Tau Kappa Epsilon Each year Teke pledges portray kiltie gir s in the home- tau kappa epsilon produces silver jubilesta Emanatingwtrom the Tri-C social group which had been on Athe campus since l928, the Beta Omega chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon was founded during the spring of l949. The Tekes are the larg- est national fraternity at SMS with lO9 chapters throughout the nation. I The local chapter has been at full strength during thewwhole year with a membership of sixty men who have participated in all phases of col- lege life. As a very active contingent in student government, Don Dedmon served as president of the student body, and Don Shook, Ron Sites, George Dickensheet, and Frank Green were members of the Senate. Recognized in Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges was Don Dedmon. John a battalion commander in the ROTC training unit. In the group earned first prizes in basketball and football. all the Tekes moved their chapter house to l2ll East led it in the Colonial style. were put into the production of the 25th annual Teke yton and Louis Bell's script served to amuse audiences at the Jubilesta was given. was chosen to be the official Sweetheart of i953 for Tippecanoe and Cape, Too, spelled out the theme of the first place winning float, constructed by the Tekes for the homecoming parade. Hi' we A-5- X i. F v 5 - ,gg-..' J ' 'F w V' , . A, T Ffii, . . J' S' ' FMF FLY.-. W U' q. f . lily' fig. . 'l - l l- ' V Q n , rf A1 ' I. .5 , l ,Elf t Q. .- . . , ,u 'A f M - if il. f' Kr- I 1 I all I . . ,gT:. Y 5 -,-' f , ,z M , . N, I 5,1 , ..L-. T 'f ,ggi '87 - i M3111 ? -1' A f Pictured are some of the guests at the serving table at the Open House given to show the newly remodeled and redecorated chapter house at l2l l Cherry Street Frank Green greets fellow Teke Ronald Reagan during the latter s visit to Springfield for the premiere of his movie The Winning Team In the background are Virginia Gibson Mrs Gene Nelson and Mrs Ronald Reagan Prytanis . . . Epi-prytanis , . . Grammateus. . Histor ..... Crysophylos . . . Hegemon . . Pylortes .... Hypophetes . . . . .Bill Burns . . Bill Davis . . Perry Long ...Louis Bell Turk Stafford . . . Don Dedmon . Marion Kerr ...Jim Dunlap Another Teke celebrity, Stan Kenton, signs autographs in the chapter house living room after his concert in Springfield. FRONT ROW: Travis King, Joe Criswell, Jim Vifalsh, Bill Boyd, Jerry Taylor, Bob Chasteen, Larry Gibaney, John Todych, Sid Johnson, Burl Hess, Bob Reed, Harold Duff, Gary Stumph. SECOND ROW: Bill Burns, John David Crighton, Roger Lee Campbell, Richard Nelson, Bob lotarola, Paul Earls, Leroy Hood, Jack Stall, Dale Ward, Louis Bell, Dave Williams, Don Nicholson, Wayne Schmidt, Don Dedmon, Bob Riley. THIRD ROW: Bill Frank, Bob Klopf, George Dickensheet, Ron Sites, Richard Stafford, Don Fitzgerrell, Dave Kinion, John Bailey. BACK ROW: Bob Britton, Joe Johnson, Stan Bass, George Irey, Jim Bradley, J Dr. L. V. Whitney, sponsor, Jim Moulder, Karl Scholz, Francis Dunlap. Gafner, Don Shook, o Williams, Frank Gene Hotsenpiller, Don Day, Adrien Freeman, Jim Dunlap, Warren Green, Tom Kelly, Bill Davis, Joe Wicks, Perry Long, Jerry Marrs, . . Q ' i sz: Vit .I , . i-Gi mil 'v ft' rr J, E- FIRST ROW: Joyce Meadows, Zava Killingsworth, Marianna Grant, Mary Alexander, Henrietta Garrison, June Kennemer. SECOND ROW: Ray Cook, Gail Garvin, Max Skidmore, Pat Bassett, Jerry McSpadden, Mitzie Jeanne Briscoe, Mary Lou Petty, Rose Anne Brasher, Peggy Pyle. THIRD ROW: Marion Coon, Lorraine'Carter, Marjorie Brown, Lou Clifton, Maxine Lindsey, Pauline Lindsey, Glennis Gourley, Patty Harper, Myrtle Grace Phillips, Billie Batten, Vickie Jane Norris, Peggy Ann'Crawford, Joy Randolph, Wanda Seem, Edith Lewis, Gearldine Wicker. BACK ROW: Jerry Brayfield, Dean Hutton, Billy Moody, John Crotts, Bill Lander, Jane Froelker, Rolene Bond, Edwin Eilenstine, Jim Bane. independents sponsor annual talent show Kqgwu Ps' .. , ,,-Sw L'4 sQ,, s , 454. 'W' a Cz' I 6 0 f The INDEPENDENT STUDENT ASSOCIA- ITION, a national group, is primarily de- voted to the social life of students who are not affiliated with fraternities and sorori- ties. In the fall they held a hayride as an introduction for prospective members. At a Bad Luck party on February I3, ISA hosted the Drury Independents in ex- change for a Drury Christmas party for SMS students. Their Homecoming float tied for second in the beauty division, and Muriel Kinnard, ISA's candidate, was second in the queen contest. Paramount project for the year, the Independents' carni- val helped to support the weekly movies shown to the Burge Polio Ward. Again in the Independents' tradition they sponsored a spring Talent Night for SMS entertainers. President ..... .... J im Bane Vice-president . . . . .John Crotts Secretary .... . . .Marion Coon Treasurer . . . . . .Jerry McSpodden l48 Top: Smoke gets in the eyes of the Independents as they relax after a hayride. Bottom: Jim Bane pauses between spins in the Independents' publicity chariot. , I ,CNW - .akfrl 0 'J J? x G7 1 K ,K if :1 , 54 Ll , ' E dr ry 1'-7 - 125 WSI 19- itfllls 5-'lhihn' im . ,, 5 f rbi? r 35.559 -3 v,r ,y I xi ' 7 ' W- V lr 'li1 ' 'Qi it X First row, left: Annabelle Gillman, Queen Mary Ann Barr, and Muriel Kinnaird smile at spectators in the Homecoming Parade. First row, center: Girl's trio, Joan Johnson, Carol Talburt, and Sue Sauder, sing at intermission of Christmas dance. First row, right: SMS performers who entertained hospital and high school audience with their interpretation of Show- boot are Zelpha Christensan, seated, Charles Cummins, Joan Johnson, Bob Riley and Helen Kristek who played the leading roles of Ravenal and Magnolia, Virginia Daughtery, La Mond Chudomelkag Dorothy Francka and Ted Essner. Second row, left: Emeritus Professor Virginia Craig was honored by farmer debate students at a reunion last spring. Shown here with Dr. Craig are three of her highly successful former students: Nels E. Anderson, newspaper editor and former vice counsellor for the State Department in Greece, Ray Daniel, prominent Springfield attorney, and Woodrow Denny who is with the Federal Reserve Bank in San Francisco. Second row, center: Ummm! Phil Mulkey and Patsy Walker really look gone . Second row, right: Santa Claus Marion Kerr decided nat to join in the fun of his two buddies, Joe Wicks and Wayne Wilson. Third row, left: Students are received by faculty and administration members at the tall mixer. Third row, right: There may be better ways to get acquainted than drinking punch and eating cookies. rx as E Q51 ' I ,tw-P e5 f'1 r W W jf V, , - 4-2 ' f 5 get tx is I! I N:- I o . '? wi A x' 5:12. ,f 'f::.3 ' fn-5: ..- , gli: V I v 'xo x 1 , '. 5 ree I I 261, . , 4 1 f 'Elf' J 3 I s X ff Q-q s I 'rl l I Vai! '. Rig, izaliiiistenzr , i ., L A A jf gJg.:? g,gf,v,-., J 42 1 'E ' E ' 'l ' A . ' : i ' - , ' - z' V I , 1 ' ' m , , ,....,, .. ' i - A V- 43.1.5-gg-, , ,ge-' r' ' ff! V- 1 ,gr is ' I ,.,.. 3 : N 1' I x x ti. ix X X 5 lingua H ':' Af V. t 1,4 L42 Top Lett: A large group of fans turned out to welcome the Bears with a reception on their triurnphal return from Kansas City. Center Left: Match you for coffee. Shirley Fowler and Sally Hoy are on their way to the snack bar during an off-hour. Bottom Left: Time Out is time to cheer for SMS fans. Top Right: TKE president Bill Burns welcomes Rayma Daniel, Alpha Delta Pig Alice Killingsworth, Pi Kappa Sigma: and Jerry Sweoney, Kappa Alpha, to the Teke open house and reception. Center Right: Mrs. James Bane serves punch to Art Helms during the reception held for the Bears in the student lounge. Bottom Right: A German guest on campus observes a card game, one of the favorite afternoon pastimes in the rec room. f f .tl Fin, , X 3 . '.I:21.- ,K Lk t igfwf'-. :iv S . 515: N 1 2? QV 150 Clockwise: Don Multer, Helen Kristek, Henri Tuchmaier, Bev Miller, and Ron Daniel. Circle: The Senior Class president, Ray Cook, entrusts the keeping of the Christmas candle to the Junior Class president, Don Shook. A. . ' D ' i ,--' :. ., '. -Q. 5 John Allman, Jack l-lood, Joe Carroll, and Charles Roberts address bids to the ROTC Ball. Natalie Spangler receives a formal invita- tion delivered by members of the drill team, John Tadych, Duane Olson, Sid Johnson, Wayne Wilson, and Doyle Duncan. .bf rotc cadets commence traditional military ball . grj, ROTC cadets the past year inaugur- l9' ated the tradition of the most formal social event on the campus, the Mili- 'Q W '-.,, tary Ball. While not so ultra-formal as V IV.-gjxg to specify sixteen-button gloves, the ball did initiate some exciting social amenities. For example, a squad of 21 ROTC men personally delivered the bids to the girls. The summit of the ' was a grand march under an arch of evening s events rifles held by the crack drill team. Adhering to the military theme, the decorations were of weapons such as 8l mm mortars and machine guns. A flag, lO by 19 feet, hung on the west wall, and red and white flowers decorated the bandstand and lattices. everly Miller and Marilyn Stockman serve punch and cookies. Officers and m . ' ull fi, A . - Th., 1' ,ur Q rl' ' ,Ll -I-','i1':' L -flii' J J - ' 'If - 'si : .1 , ' ' - . Htl- N '11g.:k. 5-H jfeziey. 1- , .. f B - 3 g, - -,,,..-A--- ' --..,- .,,.,- ' -iw! k-J ...31f.4SL.,..- . embers of the drill team receive cadets and their dates 47-N news in brief richard thompson Whether we like it or not, we all must realize that the time will come when our creaking bones, grey hair, and potbellies will limit our entertainment chiefly to games of Remember When with old acquaintances. And so, lest we forget- SEPTEMBER, 1952, remember when: New York beat Brooklyn in one of the closest World Series in years. Trailing 3-2 in games, the Yanks closed with a burst that found them at the top of the heap, four games to three. ln the field of religion, the first new translation of the Bible in 341 years caused widespread controversy. Not yet accepted by all denominations, the Revised Standard Version is nevertheless an advance toward easier reading and understanding of the Bible. Meanwhile, in Springfield, a new academic year was getting under- way at SMS with several new twists. For instance, James E. Bane began his duties as Administrative Dean of the college. The position, vacated by the appointment of Willard Graff as Superintendent of Springfield schools, was ably filled from the beginning of the year. A new ROTC unit began functioning under the guid- ance of Lt. Colonel John J. Killian, giving SMS students a chance to complete their college education with- out interruption by the draft. And with a new school year came a new student government with Don Dedmon at its head. Thus, with old faces enough to be well-established, yet new ones enough to be progressive, SMS was on its way. OCTOBER, 1952, remember when: Dwight D. Eisenhower and Adlai Stevenson entered the home stretch in the race for president of the United States. President Harry S. Truman iMissouriJ even got into the fight as the stage was set for a big change in November. And at SMS, the stage was being set for one of the most notable accomplishments of the 1953 Student Senate, establishment of Ye Old Powder Keg. NOVEMBER, 1952, remember when: After twenty consecutive years of Democratic occupancy, the White House surrendered itself to the whims of a Republican first lady as Ike and Mamie scored a landslide victory in the presidential election. General Eisenhower won 39 of 48 states and 480 of 560 electoral votes from Dem- ocrat Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. While president-elect Eisenhower and his aides began mapping out new domestic and foreign policies, President Dedmon and his Student Senate were completing arrangements for one of the biggest days of '52-'53, SMS Homecoming. Only two weeks later, SMS students completely domi- nated a city-wide festive occasion, the Junior Chamber of Commerce sponsored Christmas Parade. Miss Merrie Christmas herself was from SMS Uoan Wilson? as were three of her attendants fMary Alice Turner, Carol Harris, and Beverly Ricel. The hard-working girls of Sigma Sigma Sigma captured first place in the float competition -to complete the picture. On the day of the Christmas parade, SMS debaters were beginning another championship season at Arkadel- phia, Arkansas, by winning in two out of three divisions. Later accomplishments included championships in Kansas and Oklahoma and good showings in Nebraska and lowa. On the red side of the ledger, SMS gridders ended their season with a worse than mediocre three wins out of nine starts. 76.- Jl Q A Q x QI ,My f if - --- X T '31 'fi ef 1, QT T vi iswgb, ,Mb JT ful' E Pal? Etfyrznill X X , JA t as rw W JK Z Xl X l B W Bone Cooper Stalin DECEMBER, 1952, remember when: Christmas rolled around, bringing with it an unforgettable event on the SMS social calendar. We danced until midnight to the music of Eddie Ball's orchestra, then gathered in the audi- torium for the annual candlelight chapel service. A perfect way to close the old year and ask guidance for the new. So, it was goodby to 1952 and welcome to- JANUARY, 1953, remember when: Eisenhower took the reins of the United States government from tiring Demo- crat driver Harry Truman. Major changes in personnel and policy were being made as the Republicans once again controlled key positions on Capitol Hill. Changes were being made in the sports field, too. Football fans of the whole nation saw the famous platoon system outmoded, which meant the return of the Iron Man and the disappearance of offensive and defensive specialists. SMS fans waited anxiously to see what the 1953 edition of the Bear Iron Men would do, FEBRUARY, 1953, remember when: SMS basketballers captured the conference bunting for the second straight year, setting the stage for a second trip to the NAIA tournament in Kansas City. Kaye Kynion starred in the fall term play The Man Who Came to Dinner. And the cast was already being chosen for the spring term production of Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet. Student body president Don Dedmon graduated at the end of the winter term, leaving his duties to vice-president Don Shook. MARCH, 1953, remember when: SMS came home from Kansas City with their second national basketball cham- pionship in two years. A feat never before accomplished! The fabulous four lBill Thomas, Ray Birdsong, Bill Price, and Don Duckworthl were talked about all over the nation and the championship game was but an anticlimax to a great season for a hustling bunch of Bears and a terrific coach! Elsewhere in sports, SMS regents hired J. M. Dellastacious as head football coach to replace Fred C. Thomsen. Elsewhere in national championships, debaters Kaye Kynion and Richard Thompson stalled at the first hurdle, failing by only one decision to receive a bid to the national finals at West Point, New York. A nice try, but close don't count except in horseshoes. On the national front, movie-goers anxiously awaited the announcement of Academy Award winners for l952. The best actor was Gary Cooper for his performance in High Noon: the best actress, Shirley Booth for Come Back, Little Sheba. Perhaps the biggest and most important news of the year was the death of Premier Josef Stalin of Russia. The death of the Communists' head man left much doubt as to the future world situation. Stalin was replaced by Georgy Malenkov. Before improvement or repercussions could be recorded, the OzarkO met its last deadline. ALL IN ALL, it was a wonderfully successful year for SMS with very few exceptions. And, on the world front, it was a year marked by the cry it's time for a change. And the changes came in all fields, from politics to sports, from bigger and better A-bombs to 3-dimensional movies. As the OzarkO goes to press, we are living in a world in which two great ideals, Democracy and Communism, are exemplified in two great powers, the United States and Russia. These two powers are under new leader- ship. We know not how the situation may have changed by the time this book is found piled beneath a stack of dusty keepsakes, its once crisp pages yellowed by time. .fe 71. f' 1 X I N Q 'X X X 0 0 X f Qw . 1 A , J ' sf' gi . .. 'lkx-lie! X 72 X725 Q Vanatta Ike Booth l53 ,, ,J ., by R X- '-1 T : - el .55 N K ' F , I 1 lil' '- V .Fat + .. . ' 'lie'-'Ai' ,l. t -. 'F 'ji'-T f 1 H.. 1 H .1 . 1 'pm N. lt fi7sr.1l x X27 Q lf, . tl A-'if ' ill ll ' 1 . if 1 jj li A 5 .ii ' iri T r t . e ,. ll -. a :Tis ' - I ' , Q L ,- 5 N + . g 3 fi T i X L - f ff ' H-, f. -is 4 1 . .. T -1. L 9 a:: 1 2f ' T ' 1 . ' 'T - 'T Iii?-. l -'Q 25,13 my Y, : f If, .1 .4, Q W 'E ' ' .. 1513.35 all gf ' 'edgiff . '..-., , 'isis 1 . kia.,-if +' 2 w we ' -. 1 ' -R . ' . 'ga .X Gardener: Cafeteria Force: BACK ROW: Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Bruton, Mrs. Mosler, Student Center Custodians: Howard Valentine, Louis Kelly. Mrs. Brandt. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Andrus Mrs. Moutray, Mrs. David- and Evans Coons, head custodian. David Pet- son, Mrs. Hartley. tigrew replaced Valentine after Christmas va- Not Present for Picture: Mrs. Digman, Mrs. Fuge, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. cation and John Brandt was added to the Maness, Rene Nelson. payroll. b e h i n d th e , There is on our campus a certain group of people spring, and fall, the welcome paths through the drifts whose services, though often overlooked, are indispen- of winter snow, the pleasant warmth that greets us when sable to the successful college year. This group includes entering a school building on a cold morning, clean I the gardener, the power house force, the cafeteria blackboards and empty wastbaskets, well balanced cafe- , workers, and the custodial crew. teria meals, waxed floors and polished door knobs-all these are parts of a list too long to be enumerated. Their work, manifest in the orderly condition of the campus, would perhaps be recognized as it deserves only For these services, to the people who perform them, if it were missing. The beauty of the campus in summer, a well deserved tip of the bear's cap. ' Custodians: BACK ROW: Clyde Burke, Dan Beeson, John Drake, head custodian: Power House Force: BACK ROW: C. D. Climer, V. C. Bussord, Raymond Cor- l Wyatt Moutray, Ray Epley. FRONT ROW: Carl Cooper, Fred Brixey, Jasper neilson, O. V. Rippee, engineer, G. B. Smith. FRONT ROW: Lowell Mathis, l Allcorn, Frank Marler. Henry LaPorte, Alba Cox, Alva Hazell, Theodore Nelson, Millard Young. index lu ann proffitt Boldface-Faculty, Employees, Board of Regents. ALL CAPS-Buildings, Student Organizations and Birdsong, Ray ........ Birkenmeier, Patricia--- Bixler, Donald .-.----- Blades, Pauline ..-- Blair, Anna Lou--- Blair, Phyllis .----.-. Blankenship, Floyd --- Blankenship, Jerry -.--. Blumhost, Wanda .--..-- BOARD OF REGENTS --.. --.....--.-.. Bahrer, Judith ...-.---- Bond, Rolene Marie -- Bonham, Richard -.----- ---110, 111, 113, 114, 116 ----------100, 130, 131 -------------53, 35, 86 -------39, 97 30 B661-lar, 16 Anne .--.-.-.- ---.- ' ---1,--539, 7'5, 82 Boren, Henry ---.-.----.-. Bosch, F. W. Archibald ...- Events. Regular Type-Students. Aaron, Philip ...--.-.. ...-..-..--.----.- 3 8 Abraham, Barbara --.. ...- 5 3, 70, 74, 80, 128 Adair, Mary June .--. ..-..-..--.- 3 8, 89 Adams, Dennis .-...- ..-.--- 5 9, 96, 117 Adams, Robert W, .--- --,..--,, I 23 Adamson, Millicent --.--.-. ,-.,..,,. B 0 Adkins, Barbara -------.--..- ...---- 5 9 Adler, Wilfred H. ---.--,.--,,,, ,,,, 2 2, 31 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING -- ..---- - 9 Afre, Jose Luis 38, 80 Afre, Sylvia --,----,,,,,,, ,-,,,- 4 8 Agee, Imogene -.--- ,,,,,,,,- 5 3 AGRICULTURE CLUB -- ---,..---- 72 Adkin, Jo Deana ..--. -.-- 4 8, 98, 137 Albers, Dixie ------ -,,--- 5 9, 128 Aldridge, Donald .... ...-- 4 0, 44, 79 Alexander, Bruce .--.--,.--.-- -.-.----..--. 8 I Alexander, Mary M. --.--..-.-.-.-, 38, 82, 97, 148 ALL-CLUB ADVISORY COUNCIL --.-----.-.--.-- 33 Allcorn, Jasper --..---,-....... - --- -----154 Botkin, Ilene -.---......- Butts, Marguerite .-.-. Bounaus, Cloe ----. Bowen, James F. -- Bower, Joyce -.--- Bowler, Juanita -- Boyd, William -.-- Bradford, Edith ---. Bradley, James L.--- Bradley, Sonya ...-- Broithwait, Charles -- Brandt, Edna --..-. Branson, Herbert T. -- Brasher, Rose Anne --- Bray, Eulala ..--.- Bray, Joan Pinkley --- Bray, Robert T. .---.. Braytield, Jerry --..... Brazeale, Nora Gena-- Breuer, Robert W. --- Brewer, Jo Anne --- Bridges, A. T. -.-... Bridges, Darlene --- Brigance, Peggy ...- Briscoe, Mitzie --- Britton, Bob ....-- Brixey, Delena- --.- - Brixey, Fred .....-..- Allen, Eva -..-..---.----.-... ,.----- 2 2 Allen, llla Rosalie .--- ---59, 97 Allen, Janice -...-.- -,----- 4 8 Allen, Raymond ..--..- ----. 4 8, 99 Allman, John W., Jr--- ---. 59, 151 ALPHA DELTA Pl ------ ---- 1 28-129 ALPHA MU GAMMA ..-- -.--.-- 8 O ALPHA PHI OMEGA --.--- ----.---- 9 6 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA ----- .--.. I 30-131 ALPHA SIGMA TAU ----- --.---- I 32-133 Ament, Nancy -.------- ---- 5 3, 74, 138 Amos, Glen T. ------ ---.--------- 3 8 Amos, Patricia Ann --------.---.---.- 59, 100, 128 Amsler, Elma Jeanne -.--------..-------.-- 38, 99 Anderson, Catherine ------.------...-.- 59, 95, 99 Anderson, Jerry R. ---- 32, 38, 53, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 121 Anderson, John R. --------------------.----- --59 Anderson, Patricia Earlene -.-.--------.---. 59, 99 Anderson, Sam ------------. 32, 38, 48, 79, 85, 144 Andrews, James W. -------------.----.-------- 59 Andrus, Eva ------ --.--------------.-----.. 1 54 Anielak, Don---96,110,ll1,ll2,1l3,114,115,l16 Archdale, Richard ----------------.---.-..... 38 Armour, Daryel .---.-...- -...----..-.- ..... 5 9 Armstrong, Franklin ---.-.-.-...--.-.-....... 59 Arnaud, Mary ------------..----- 38, 95, 127, 138 Arnaud, Vivian ----------- 59, 65, 95, 125, 126, 138 Arthur, Patricia Ann ---.--.-----..----- --59, 128 ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION ----. 75 Atkinson, Lillian - .-.------.--...-.--. -...-... 4 8 Atteberry, Kay -.-.---.-------.--.--......-.. 38 Atwell, Roberta -- .--- 38 Avers, Jock C.--- 86 Ayres, Robert --- 53 Back, James D. -- 154 ----------------53 53 ---22, ,so ---------53 ----59, 72 ----------53 --------39, 99 -----16 ----------39, 130, 131 --------------------148 ----33 74 118 119 140 --------------22, 30 --------22, 97 ---59, 95, 101 ----------22 -----22, 82 ---------63 -------19, 65 53 ---7----8765-147 ----------75 ----59, 147 ----48, ------59 ----39 -----154 ---------59 ------53, 148 95, 137 -------53, 75 ----53, -----39, 93 ------53, 143 ----40, 32, 99 ---------39 ----53, 135 ----------16 -------43, 135 74 ----59, , 131 ---------59, 148 ----53, 117, 147 ----48, 74, 135 ---------154 Brace, William, Jr, -- .....-.--- 72 Brooks, George ---- ---...--. 7 2, 140 Brooks, Juanita--- -- ---.... 48, 97, 128 Brooks, Ralph, Jr. --- ....-..........-- --72 Brown, Bobby 1.. .--- ...-. 5 9, 72, 113, 140 Brown, Edna Fern --- .-........-.- --53 Brown, Leland .----- ..-........-.- - -65 Brown, Marjorie ------ ---48, 75, 88, 89, 148 Brown, Patricia Ann ---- ------ 4 8, 86, 89, 99 Brown, Terry J. .--..-- .......... 5 9, 117 Bruce, Paul Calvin ----- .........- 5 9 Brundige, Andrew -- - ---- 39, 76 BRUIN BOOSTERS .--- .-............ ------- 1 0 1 Bruton, Clara ----.--......-..-... ...------- 1 54 Bryant, Nancy ---. ---34, 39, 68, 74, 75, 134, 135 Buckner, Gerald --.. ..-...-.......... ------- 5 3 Buffington, Jerry --- -... , ...........-.... - -53 Bugg, Florence .-..-. ---- 2 2, 89 Burdette, Joanne --- --.-. --59 Burgess, Floy -.... --- ----- 22, 32 Burgin, Alonzo --- .-...... ....--.--- - -53 Burkart, Melvin --- ........-.----- 33, 43, 33 Burke, Clyde ----- Burks, Carl M. ----- - - ------------------154 ,,,,,,,-----------48 Bul'r1S, William N.--- -1 ...... 35, 39, 146, 147, 150 Burr, Albert ---.-- ..-... ....... 3 9 , 118, 119 Bush, Jack .---.. --------- ---- 2 2 , 84 Bushnell, Charles --- Bussard, Gerald -- Bussard, Jessie ---- Bussard, V. C. -. ---. Butler, Mary Ellen ---. Butts, William R. --- Cain, Bill ------- Calame, Donald -- ----------60, 97 ,--,-----------60 ---53, 74, 75, 95 Cleland, Troy ---. Clemons, Bill ---- Clevenger, James -- Clifton, Emma Lou ---- Climer, C. D. -..--- Clingan, Jack E.--- Clopton, Danny ------ -- Cloud, Doris Jean -.---- Clyde, Carolyn ---------- Cochran, Katharine--- Cochran, Mary Lee Cochran, Maybelle --- Coger, Leslie Irene ---- Colby, Ralph ------ --- COLLEGE THEATRE ----- Collins, Jesse Herbert --- Combs, Harold - ---- --- Comisky, Charles ------ COMMERCIAL CLUB Compton, Florence --- Condren, Lendal ---- Connolly, Mark -- ----117 ------ ------------53 ----- ----------60, 74 --------39,74,89,148 --------------------154 ---49,105,1o7,109,119 ----------------54,119 --------39,s2,132,133 -----------39, 89, 132 ----34, 68, 70, ao, 135 --------------60, 74 ----------------60 ---23 76 77 78 ---54, 1105, ' 106 ----------78 ---------23 -------54 ---65, 113 ---------74 ----23, so -- -----. 49 ------ ----------------57 Cook, John ----- --.--.-...-.- .--...... 6 0 , 86 Cook, Raymond ------- 32, 34, 38, 39, 119, 148, 150 Coon, Marion ---- -----------.-- 4 9, 82, 97, 148 Coons, Evans ---- ------ ------------.-- 1 5 4 Cooper, Carl ------- -------.-- - 154 Cooper, Donald, L. ---- ---.- 6 0, 81 Copeland, Vernon- --- ---.-.. ---60 Cordry, Robert J. ---- -- --.- 57, 74, 100 Corneilsan, Raymond --- -.......... -154 Coshow, Martha ---.. ....-------- - --52 Covell, Beverly ----- ---- 3 9, 74, 75, 81 Cox, Alba ------ ..-...-..... 1 54 Cox, Duane ---.-- .-..-.-. 5 4, 76 Cox, William ---------....--..-..- - ...-.-- 60 Craig, Sam -....................-. --..-- 5 4, 105 Craig, Dr. Virginia -----.-..-..-..... ..... 9 5, 149 Craig, Virginia .--. 33, 34, 35, 39, 69, 71, 77, 79, 138 Crain, Marvin ---.------.---.... ....-.... 4 9, 86 Crain, Michael ----.--..--...-.... ....... 6 0, 74 Cralle, Walter 0. ---- ....... 2 3, 29 Cravens, Kay --..--. --..-....... 6 0 Crawford, Peggy Ann .---- ---- 6 0, 74, 148 Crawford, William E. -----. ----------39 Creager, Barbara June ..--- .....------- 6 0 Crewse, Gene ------.-- Crewse, Leonard Lee ----- Crightan, John David ---- Crightan, Margaret ----- Crightan, Wilhelmina--- Criswell, Joe -------- Crooks, Henry James--- Crosby, Arlene ------ Crosby, Marilyn ----- Crotts, John H.--- Crumpley, Rex ----- Cudney, Anna ------. Culbertson, Sandra--- Cummins, Charles ..-- Cundiff, William -.--- Cunningham, Bill .----- Cunningham, George --- Cunningham, Larry -- --- ------- 49, 81 - .------- ---- 6 0, 99 ---------60, 147 ----23, 29, 139 ----49, 86, 87 --------147 -------60, 140 ----------------40 100 -------44, 60, 76, ----33, 40, 81, 117, 148 -------------------60 ----57, 74, 101, 135 ------60, 86, 87, 89 ----54, 85, 144, 149 --------40, 97, 98 49 1 4 --.. ...... , 4 ---------60 113 117 --- ---- 1 Bailey, Hallie G. -- ...-....-..-.... -- Bailey, John H. ---- ---.---.-.-.... 4 8, 147 Bailey, LaDonne ---- -... 5 3, 75, 97, 128, 129 Baker, Harry -,---- -.---------- - 53, 140 Baker, John W. ----- ...... 3 8, 85, 86, 99 Baker, Robert G.---- .--- 59, 81, l40 Baker, Walter I. --- -..-.... --2O Balden, Edgar ------- ------..- 4 B Baldwin, Max Duane --- ....... --59 Ballard, Amelia Lois ---. ---38, 75, 97 Ballard, Don .---...- .....--.- 5 9 Ballinger, Rex --.- - ---- 22, 80 BAND -....-....... ...... 8 6 Bandy, Kenneth Paul --- ---..-.-... -38 Bane, James E. -.---- ....---.-- 1 8, 153 Bane, James W. ..-.----... .... 4 8, 74, 83, 148 Bone, Kay ------------.--- ----35, 38, 81, 138 Banks, Phyllis .-....-.-----. ..--.-..-. 5 3, 99 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION- ------------99 Barker, Mary Ann -.---...- ......... 5 9 Barker, Norma Lee ---------------.------ 38, 135 Barnum, Mary Lou .----....--.-....---.. 59, 135 Barr, Clarice ---.---.-......-.-...---......-- 38 Barr, Mary Ann ------ 33, 48, 75, 122 123 138 149 Barton, Carl -----.-----.-------.- L---J---59, 72 BASKETBALL SQUAD -------....--..--.. 110-ug -------39, 95 ----------48 ----53, 142, 143 -----22, 74, 75 Bass, Stanley R. ------ ---.. 1 18, Bassett, Basil B. ..--- ---..------- 2 2 Bassett, Mary Jane--- --.- 46, 82, 132 Bassett, Pat ------. ---- 5 9, 80, 148 Bassore, Bill ------- ---- 3 B, 69, 118 Batson, Herbert L. -- ------------------------ 59 Batten, Billie Marie -------------.-- 53, BO, 81, 148 Batten, John ---------- 38, IO4, 105, 107, 108, 119 Bauer, Fredrica ------------------- 39, 73, 81, 128 Bay, Barbara --- -------- --.----------- - 128 Beachler, Faye --- ...-.---.-..-... --39 Beam, David ---- Bean, Alma -------- ----59, Beersman, Henry --- Beeson, Dan -------- Bekemeier, Charles -- Belden, Ivan L. ---- Belisle, William D. -- -------------------59 95, 101, 136, ----------------39 137 , 84 154 -59 ---------------------39 ----------------------86 Bell, Dorothy ---- -.--.-------.---..-- 3 9, 75 Bell, Louis --------------- 37, 39, 47, 131, 146, 147 Bell, Rebecca ------------------------------- 22 Bench, Nina Jean --------..-------- 48, 74, 75, 99 Benckart, Capt. Robert G. -- ---.-...----- 91 Benitez, Margo ------.--- -----.-. 5 9, 74 Bennett, Ronnie -.-----. ---59, 74 Benson, Robert .------- ----------- 5 7 Benton, Raymond O. --- ----------- --59 Berry, James Lee ---- ----------- 5 2, 81 Bethea, Betty Ann ----- ---59, 68, 70, 138 Bilsborough, Mary Lou --.- ---- 2 1 33 35 Bird, Max Ronald ------ - -----59, 961 98 Colton, Georgia --- ---- 22, 74, 75 Colton, Ivan --... ---23, 74, 75 Campbell, John -... ----- ---- 6 0 Campbell, Roger --- ---- 60, 147 Campbell, Wayne --- ..-- ---39 Cantrell, Norma ---- ---- 3 9, 30 Cardot, Mary Lee ---- ----- ----- 2 0 Cardwell, Marvin ------ ..-..-------- 4 3 Carlin, Mary Cloteel .... ----------- 6 0, 74 Carr, Anna Lou .--... .------- 6 0, 74, 33, 95 Carroll, Joe F. -...... ..--.- - 60, 31, 140, 151 Carter, Lois -----..... ......... -.------ 2 3 , 30 Carter, Mary Lorraine ------- 33, 48, 75, 88, 89, 148 Carter, Roy Jean --.--- .-.........----- 5 3, 72 Carter, Ted E. - .--.- .....-.----------- 6 0 Carter, Virginia--- ---43, 74, 37, 95 Carver, Sue ---- .--.------ - -60 Case, Carolyn -- ---- -T-60, 85 Case, Paula ---. ----.---- 6 0 Casey, John M. .-.--.. --- .--- 49, 73, 79 Cass, Dudley - .-.--- -.--.. - -- .------ --53 Caudle, Eugene ---.---. -.... ------- 6 0 Caughran, Katharine --- ----20 Champlin, Jimmy --.---. --------- 6 0 Chapman, John E. -- Chasteen, Bob - -- Cheek, Virgil ------ CHEER LEADERS ---..-...-.. .--.----- 1 01, --------49, 93 ----53, 72, 147 - ---23, 74, 75 150 CHOIR -------..--.. .......-....-.-------- - -55 CHORUS .-.-......... -..----.-------------- Christensen, Zelpha ----- 1 Christian, Richard .--........... 49, 105, 106, -49, 71, 73, 75, 88, 100, 85 49 108 CHRlST'S AMBASSADORS - --------.--.-- .... 1 00 Chudomelka, LaMond --------- 53, 79, 86, 100, 149 Clanton, Doris ...--...- ................- 1 35 Clark, Betty Jane .-..--.- ..-..-....... 6 0, 89 Clark, Jack ------- ----- ---- 6 3 , 78, 79 Clark, Kenneth ---- ------- 5 3, 74 Clark, Nancy Ann ---- ---------- 6 0, 97 Clark, Shirley Jean -- --------------- 60 Clavijo, Luis -------- ---53, 80, 100, 144 Claxton, Jaan ----- ------- 6 0, 85, 86 Cla col Larr - ---- - ----- 49, 72 YD , Y --- Cleland, Charles--- ---53, 105, 117 Cupp, Suzanne .-.-- ...... - --54, 131 Cusac, Alma -----.. ....- -.----- 4 0 , 74 Dampier, Dorothy .... - ------- - ------ 60 Daniel, Rayma Lee--- -.--..-... 40, 123, 150 Daniel, Ron -.-.-.-. ..-..---------- - -150 Danklef, Joe ------..-... ...-..- -..- .--- 6 0 , 105 Darnall, Virginia --------....-... .-... 5 4, 74, 133 Darr, Robert Stanley --............. ..------- 1 13 Daughtrey, Virginia---40, 75, 80, 85, 86, 87, 97, 149 Davidson, Lucille ---.-..-- ....-.-.--.---- 2 1, 154 Davis, Geraldine --- -.-......... ..----.--- - -60 Davis, James D. ........ ------ - --60, 113 Davis, Janice Allen ------.-- ....... - ----131, 142 Davis, Naomi -..--...-...-... --.-------- 6 0, 135 Davis, William A. -...-.... 35, 40, 75, 81, 146, 147 Davison, Donald E. -- ........-.-- ------ 6 0, 74 Davison, Frank -.-. -.------------ - -33, 50 Dawson, Eugene ---.-.- --....-. ------- 6 0 , 72 Day, Delveta ----..-.-.. .......- - ------------ 6 0 Day, Donald R. --- .....------- ---- 4 0, 117, 147 Day, Jery Lee ........-.. .---- -------------- 6 0 Day, Vivian ------...-.-- .....--..-------- - -54 Dedmon, Donald N.---32, 40, 44, 119, 123, 146, 147 Delano, Virginia --------....... .......------- 2 3 DELTA PHI DELTA ---.-...... -.....-... ...-.- 7 3 DELTA SIGMA EPslLoN--- -........ -134-135 Denham, Barbara ---.... .--- 3 3, 54, 137 Dennehy, Nancy ....-. -- ------ 49, 100 Dennis, Nina Jo -.-.. -- ....------- ---------- 6 0 Deragowski, Bernard -.-.-......- ..-------- - --60 Derkum, Mary Ann ......-.-........ --------- 4 9 Devoy, Patty ,.,.-....--... --49, 86, 98, 128, 129 Dewey, Mary Jo -----.-..-.. -.... 8 5, 95, 101, 128 DeWitt, lla -------------..- --..-........ - 40, 75 DeWitt, Paul -.........- ------------ - -21, 34, 40 Dickens, Harold ............---- ------------- 4 9 Dickensheet, George --------- 32, 33, 38, 40, 72, 147 Dickensheet, Ruth --- ....----- - ---- ---- - 60 Dickey, Carl R. ..--. ----.---- 6 0, 105, 109 Dieterman, Joan ---- ---54, 100, 128, 129 Dillard, Bob .....-.. .... 5 4, 77, 79, 85, 140 Dixon, Ilah -------.. ........----- 2 3, 80 Dixon, Janis --------.- Dodson, Buddy King ---- Doennig, Bette Jane ---- Doering, Dorothy D. --- Doing, John Herman--- DOLPHINS ----.---- Dooling, Neil ----. -- Doss, Page -.--.-..... Dougherty, James L. --- --------6o, 74, as --- -.......----- --54 -----,-----------60, 74 ,------------------40 ----49, 83, 142, 143 ---------------as --------------60, 86 ------------------140 -,-------,---------49 Douglas, Ernest E. ---. -.-...--...-.. 5 4, 86, 100 Douglas, T. H. .-..- --... ...-.............. 1 6 Dover, Marjorie ------ --.- ..-- 6 0 , 68, 89, 101 Downey, James E. -- ...-.--.-. 40, 143 Doyel, Howard E. ---- Drake, John ---------- Drennan, Ray ---- ----- DuBois, Kathryn --- -------------40 ------154 140 -------49 155 ----74, ----------------91 35 48 49 122 123 Hamilton, Morris- ...,.,-,, -- Haver, Duckworth, Don-l10,111,113,114,116,119,123,140 Duff, Harold ....................... 54, 117, 147 Duffer, Dorothy Ann .... .................... 6 0 Dulin, Nancy ........ ................. 6 0, 74 Duncan, Doyle ............. I---60, 65, 74, 99, 151 Dunham, Joan .............................. 60 Dunlap, Francis E. .......................... 147 Dunlap, James C. .... 3 3,54,100, lO1,1l8, 146,147 40 Dunning, Albert E. - ........................ - Durham, Donald Ray - Dustma n, Kenneth, L. Duvall, C. H. ........ Eagleman, Lula Belle - Earls, Paul .......... Eason, Norman .... - Eastep, Jo Ann ....... Eblen, Samuel J. ....... Edge, Sue .............. Edmondson, William H. .... EDUCATION BUILDING --- Edwards, Corinne ....... Edwards, Kathleen .... Edwards, Maurice E. -- Eicher, Glen, Jr. ..... Eilenstine, Edwin--- Eldred, Jesse Lee -- Elkins, Lane .... Ellis, Frank --- Ellis, Roy ...... Elliott, Mary ..... Epley, Roy --.-.-.... Erickson, Arthur .-.... Ernstmann, Harry -..... Erwin, James Richard - Erwin, Raymond Leo ...- Eshelman, Patricia --..--. Essner, Theodore --- Esterly, Virginia --- Estes, Edward .--- Ethridge, Gayle --- Eubanks, Lela ...- Eutsler, Carol .-.. Evans, Mrs. Don --- Evans, Jolene ---..--- --------------------60, 74 ----23, 31, 87 ---------16 ----49, 82 -------147 ---54, 105 ----60, 128 ---------96 -----------60 ----49, 72, 96 ----------9 ----49, 75, 82 --------128 - ----...---. 20 --------------54 ---54 74 100 148 , , ,H8 ----------23, 73 -----------60 ----15, 17, 90 -----------23 -----------154 ----60, 72, 100 ---54, 70, 100 -- ..... 60,117 --------------60 ------------40 ----60,144,149 -----------60 ------60,a6 -----54 -----------------60 ---------------60,85 -------------------154 34,40,75,130,131 Evans, Lloyd Robert --- ..........---- 60, 113 60 86 Evans, Marqueta ---. Everhard, Anne .... Palmer, Sylvan --- Farrar, Horatio -- Farrar, Mary Lue --- Farris, Don L. ---.. Farris, Sidney --.-. - -------- ---- 1 ----54, 97 49 ------------23, 85 ---..-----61, 95, 128 ------49, 69, 78, 81, 143 ----,---------------100 129 Faulkner, Beverly .... ---61, 70, 79, 81, 128, Faust, Edwin ---... Fels, Ronald -.-..... Fenner, Betty Ann -- Fielder, Norma ...--- Findley, Betty Lou ---- Findley, John Clive ---. Finley, Katherine --- Finley, Ruth .---.-.. Fischer, La Wanda -- Fischer, William E. .--.-. Fite, Donna --.---- Fitzgerrell, Dan --- - Flood, Rollin D. -- --- ---------------------61 -------------41, 71, 83 -----41, 93, 97 ------54, 74, 135 i ----44, 50, 54, 61 43 ----------41, 82 ---------41, 93 ------49, 85, 86 --------------81 ---61, 80, 86, 95 ------61, 74, 147 ---------------61 85 Foley, Linda --- .......---. -------- - 54, Foley, Marilea --- ---54, 68, 127, 137 Folkins, Larry ---. .-.- 6 1, 85, 86, 117 Foltz, Ronald ...... --------- 6 1, 144 FOOTBALL SQUAD -- --- ---104-109 Ford, Ronald -...-- Ford, Vivian .---- Forrester, Mary --- Foster, George L. --- Fowler, Shirley ......- - Fox, Mary Margaret ---. --- Frank, Trula ......- - Frank, William --L- ---50, 142 ------23 ---------------1 8 ,-----------------41 ------49, 82, 137, 150 48, 49, 97, 128, 129 f 41 -------------- 47 54 Franklin, Juanita -- ..--.--.--. - Fredrick, Betty ....... ..--------- 4 9, 82 Freeman, Adrien -...--. -------------- 1 47 Freeman, Kathryn ...-..-- ---- 4 9, 74, 97, 123 Freeman, Moy Elizabeth .......... 49, 100 FRENCH CLUB ....-.... -------------- 8 0 -----------62 154 French Dorothy ------ ---------54, 95 -- ---..---,-------. 24 Frenchi Mary Margaret-n --- Frichette, Bill .-.---...... .... 4 9, 86, 140, 141 Frith, Charles Robert .-...-. ........... 6 1, 144 Froelker, Jane ..--.. ....... 4 1, 43, 75 Fronubarger, Carl ..... ...... 2 4, 84 Fuge, Johnny ........ ----- 6 1, 72 Fuller, MfSgt. Reuben -.......... ...... 9 1 Funkhouser, Estle .......... ..-.-.- - --24, 75 FUTURE TEACHERS ASSOClATlON --- -----75 Gaddy, June -------- Gafner, Richard --- Gollion, Winifred--- Gammon, Ronald --- Gann, Don L. ..... - ,-----------------------61 ---------54, 146, 147 54, 75, 98, 101, 135 ------------------61 41 85 -----.---- , Gann, E. F. ....- ........... 6 1 Gardner, Grace --.. ---24, 97, 134 Gardner, Stanley -- ...... 54, 72 Garland, Keith ...... ........ 4 1, 72 Garoutte, Max ....... ............ 6 1 Garrison, Henrietta -- ...... 52, 82, 148 Garrison, Jo Ann ..... ...-.-...-. 6 3, 137 Garvin, Gail --.-....... .... 4 1, 74, 83, 148 Garza, Maria ---........ ........... 4 9, 80 Gastineau, Glenna Lou .... ........ 5 4, 74, 95 Gearing, Dixie ---------. .-.- 3 3, 61, 99, 101 Geers, Tom .-.--..... .............. 6 1 Gerhart, Levi S, --- GERMAN CLUB .-.. ------------61 --------------80 Glboney, Larry -----.-- ...... 1 13, 116, 117 Gibson, Earl Webb ..... ............ 6 1, 142 Gibson, Harry Lee .-.. Gibson, Ruth .----.. Giddens, Eugene ---- Giddens, Joanne ---.- Gilcrease, Betty June --- 156 ' 49 74 75 80 85 ff--l24,'74, 175, '137 --------------54 -------54, 74 -----61 Giles, Capt. Warren A. ,-..-.- Gillman, Annabelle -....... 34, Holman, Holmes, Bill ---..- ----.-. , -----,, - - David .....-. -........ 6 1, IO0, 142, -55, Gilmore, Eugene --- Gimbel, Armin -..-. Glazier, Bud J. -...- Glendenning, Olive--- Gobble, Shirley ...... Goforth, Billy Carl ----. Goforth, Roy Julian --- Goldsmith, Inez ..-..- ' '137, 144, 149 --------------------41 --------24, ss, 99 109 -------49, 105, ----41, as, 89, ---------54, 131 101 --------------61 ffff6i,-EI , -----86 97 100 Holsinger, Barbara- -- 80 143 55, 75, 85, 97, 100, 101 132 Holt, EVSIYH ------------- ----- 5 0, 85, 86, 87, Holt, Lawrence ----.-------------, ,,,- ,-,,,,. 4 6 HOIT, l-015 ..... ............. - --55, 88, 98, 137 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB --- ,,,,,,,-, ,--- HOMECOMING ..------.-. Hood, Jack Kent -...-.. Hood, Leroy --... Hoover, Melba ---.- Hopkins, Snowda--- Hopper, Roger --- Hord, Barbara ---- Horn, Bah .---- Horn, Nancy --.-- Hosey, Edwin ----- Hotsenpiller, Gene -.- Howard, Joanne --- Howard Martha-- -82 --------122-124 ---61, 144, 151 ------55, 147 ----------61, 89 -------61, 74, 131 ------------61, 140 ----53, 55, 101, 137 ---------------61 --------------55 ------55, 1 GOLF SQUAD ---,- ,.,,,,,,-,--, 1 18 Gonzalez, Brice ---- ,--,,,- 1 17, 144 Gonzalez, Edith ---- --------- 5 4, 80 Gonzalez, Enrique -.-- ---, 5 4, 80, 100 Gooding, Rodney ---- -,,,,-,,,,, 6 1 Goodrich, Mildred --- ------, U49 Gordon, Gale ------ -,,, 4 9, 72 Gorman, Dorothy -- -,-- 54, 74 Gottas, Charles --- ---,-,,,,,,,,,-, --61 Gourley, Glennis ---- -,,--,,,. , --61, 39, 143 Gozo, Bettilou ---- ---61, 77, 78, 79, 86, 138 Grant, Marianna ---- ----- 5 4, 82, 86, 99, 148 Grant, William ---- ,,,,,,--- 5 4, 72, 140 Grass, Ernest ----- - ---,,,,,,---, ,U- Graubner, Marilyn ----- Graves, Donald Max--- Graves, Louise ..-.-- Graves, Nina ------ Graves, Susan- -.-- -- Graves Willa Don ----- Gray, Charles David ----- -54 ---61, 74, 78, 95, 137 --------61, 105, 144 135 ------------61 --------61, 77 78 79 74 ----61, , , ,137 ------41, 75, 95, 97 --------------------61 Howe, Mary Ann- -- ---33, 41, 02, 50 47 --------50, 74 97 as Howe, Munson ---- ---------------- 2 4, 73, 144 Howe, Wesley ..... ...-..........- - --61, 86, 144 Hoy, Sally -...- .----- 3 4, 50, 73, 87, 136, 137, 150 Hoy, Wesley ----------------------- --------- 2 4 Hudson, Mary Lou -------------------- 41, 80, 132 Huggard, Patricia --- -..---- 55, 98 Hughart, Betty ---- Hughes, Annalee- - - Hulshof, Paul ----.-. Humphrey, Eleanor -- Hungerford, Evelyn -- Hunter, Mary Kay ---- Hunter, Patti -----.-- Hunton, John ----.-.--- Hutcheson, James R. --- Hutsell, Valera ------- Hutton, Dean .----- Hutton, Harry --- Hyde, Gene .--.-- Hyde, Jack ------- Gray, Marlin -..--------- -------------, 1 05, 119 Gray, Virginia ------------------ --,,,..,- 5 4, 97 Green, Frank E. ----- 32, 33, 38, 41, 91, 98, 101, 147 Greenwade, Nancy ----------- .--,,,.,,-,, 6 1, 85 Greer, Gary ------------ ---------,,,,. ,-,,--- 6 1 Gregg, Merle ------- -----.,,,,,--, - --19 Greshamn, Dorothy--- ---49, 80, 85, 86, 87 Griffin, Janis ----- ----,,,-,-',--, 5 4 Grim, Robert ---.- ---41, 84, 93, 97 Grim, Thomas ---- ------,,-,,, 6 1 Gflfflm, John L ---- .--- 1 IO, 113, 116 Grimmett, Arthur--- ---35, 73, 142, 143 Gripe, Cecil ----- -----,,--,-- 6 1, 85 Groves, James L --- ,-,,,,,--,--- ----41 Guenther, Carole--- ---61, 85, 86, 95, 138 Gunter Shirle Sue ,,----,------ 61, 74 , Y --- Gwin, Ray Edward --- Hackett, Helen --- Hallam, Charles --- Hallett, Lorene ..------. Hamberg, Dorothy --- ------------61 61 -------------144 - .........-..- --49, 99 24 Hamburger, Ricardo -------- ---- - 41, 75, 80, 95, 97 Hamilton, Forrest--110, 11 1,112,113,115, 116,119 -24, 73 Hamilton, Mayme -------------- --------- Hyde, Robert Allen -- Hammons, Dwain-- - Hamontree, Sam ---- Hanson, Jo Hanna---- 49, 74, 75, ss, 06, 96 -----54,74,85,140 141 - ....--.....-. 61, 1 140 - ---... 50, 85, 97, 128 116 Harbough, Dale ------ ---- 1 13, 114, 115, Hardman, Bernice --- -----,-,,,,-,-- --84 Hardy, Joan ------- ----------------- 6 1, 138 Harkey, Shirley ------ --------------- 5 4, 75, 128 Harman, Gerald K. ---------------------, ,,,, 6 1 Harper, Patty .---.. ---50, 74, 75, 85, 86, 87, 148 Harris, Carol ----- -------------- , 61, 95, 128 Harris, Charlotte --- -,-----------,,,,, 61, 97 Harris, Dale ------ ---,,.,,, 6 1 Harris, Harris, Earl --------- Elvord Dole --.- Hart, Oleva -------- Hartle Grace Y, ------- Hartley, Harold L., Jr.--- Hartley, Sophia ---.--.- Haseltine, Kenneth --- Haswell, Richard ---- Haun, Betty Jean ---- Violet -----.-- -----41 ------61 ---54, 131 -------154 ----------61 ----54, 74, 82 ' 'ff-'-241' 6 ------ 1, 10 ---50, 75, 97 ----62, 0 105 ----------62 -------------50 101 -------s5, 89, ---------55,79,137 ---33, 105, 107, 119 -----------62, 99 ----------62, 74 ----62, as, 148 -------55, 74 ---------50 ----72, 94 ------62 Hawk, Donna ---------- Hawkins, Bill ----------- Hawkins, Ethel Maxine ---- Hayes, Carolyn ------- - Haymes, Dwight ------ Hays, Jo Ann --- ------------- -61, ----61, 50 30 95 18 54 --------50 74 54 50 101 154 Hazell, Alva ------------------------- ------ Head, Shirley --..------------ 33, 82, 98, 101, 135 Headrick, Joyce .-------------------- -54, 78, 95 HEALTH AND RECREATION BUILDING ---------- 11 Heck, Robert .-..-----.-.--.-------- 54, 105, 108 Hedgpeth, Darlene -.-------------- 54, 88, 98, 137 Heinemann, Helene --- Helferich, Phillip ----- --------------80 9B ----61, 72, 74, latarola, Robert ----- ---- 4 6, 147 latarola, Sallie Ryan - ------------------- 46, 132 Ice, Shirley Jean ------------.--------------- 62 INDEPENDENT STUDENT ASSOCIATION --------. 48 lndermuehle, Nadine ------------------ ---- 7 4 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION BUILDING --- ----13 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB ------ ---- 8 3 Inman, James B. ------------------ ---- 2 1 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL ------- ------ 3 5 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB -- ------- 81 lnzana, Anthony ------------------ --------- 5 0 Irey, George -------------------- ------ 6 2, 147 Isaacson, Phyllis ---- -------- 5 0, 99 Israel, Glenn ---------- ---- 6 2, 79, 144 Jackson, Bonnie June ---- ---41, 85, 87 Jackson, Jennie -----.- ------ 5 5 88 James, Katheryn ---- ---- 5 O 75 James, Rayma Sue -- ---- 55, 99 Jaynes, Rex Alden ---- --.------ 7 2 Jeffries, Jim -------.--- ------.--- 5 O, 99 Jeffries, Jule Wendell ---- --..------- 2 4, 96 Jenkins, June --------- --.-.--.- 4 1, 79, 132 Jennings, Robert --..- ---50, 105, 108, 109 Jennings, Virginia --- -----.------ 55, 131 Johnson, Joon ----.- ---- 8 5, 87, 97, 98, 149 Johnson, Joe B. -- ----.--..... 62, 147 Johnson, Myrle F. -- ...-..-........ 25 Johnson, Myron--- ---- 46, 50, 76, 144 Johnson, Sidney ---- --.- 6 2, 91, 147, 151 Johnson, Ursalee -- ..-..--.------- 50 Johnson, Wilma .... .-- -- --- ----------62 Johnson, Wilma Rae ---- ---.---.----------- 5 O Jones, Carolyn -..---.. .....-......-.-..-... 6 2 Jones, Erma LaDoris ---- ---- 6 2, 74, 77, 79, 95, 98 Jones, Harald Lee --- ----.-.---------. --62 Jones, Kenneth L. --- .............. 41, 74 Jones Norma -------- ---- 3 3, 41, 84, 128 Jones SFC Vernon --- .-.--....-- --91 , Jones, Wilma Jean ---- Jordan, Edith Opal--- Joslin, George ----- Joslyn, Carolyn --- -----50, 32, ----55, 98 -----62, 95 99 62 KAPPA ALPHA ---- KAPPA Mu EPSILON ffff KAPPA OMICRON PHI -- ---140-141 ------84 ------82 Karls, Glenn ----------- Keith, Mary ..------- Keller, Ann ---- Kelley, Janette --- Kelly, Louis A. --- --------25 ---------25 ----62, 101 Helm, Morris ------ ---------------- 5 4, 74 Helmkamp, Alice ---- -------------- 5 5, 89, 95 Helms, Arthur ----- ---- 1 10, 112, 113, 116, 150 Hembree, Norma -.-- .-------------------- 4 1 Hemphill, Tom ---.--- ------.------------- 6 1 Henderson, Charlotte ---- ---73 Henderson, Efton ----- ----- 2 4 Hendricks, Dean -- ------.- 85 Hennicke, Dora ---- ---- 2 4, 75 Hennicke, Esther --- ---- 24, 75 Herndon, Helen --- ---------- --55 Herndon, Roy ---- -------------- 7 6 Hess, Burl ------ ----------- 5 O, 147 Hess, Jane ..-.---- ---- 7 7, 78, 79, 137 Hickman, Betty --- ------------ --61 Hickman, Phyllis -- -.--.---- 55, 81 Hicks, Doris Ann -.-- ----- 6 I Hicks, Louise Ellen --- ---61 Hilburn, Madeline --- -----61 Hill, Barbara --.-- ------ 6 1 Hill, Jerry D. ---- --- ---.-.--- 55, 94 Hill, Roberta ----- -----------------100 Hillhouse, Jerry --- ------------------ --61 Hilton, Jimmie L. .-.. ---- 6 1, 74, 79, 142, 143 Hobbs, Jack --------- ------------------ 6 1 I-lodges, Earlene -------- ---------- 6 1 88 95 Hoftmeister, Henrietta ---- Holden, David ------.- Holder, B, W. ...--.-- Holland, Leo --- ----41, 75, '95, '131 --------------55 --- -.-- 61, 86 ------50 Kelly, Paul ----- Kelly, Thomas --- Kelsay, Bill ----- Kelton, Tom ---. Kemper, Doyle - -- Kennedy, John -.-.---- Kennedy, Ken ------.---- Kennemer, Eve Kerr, James R. --------- Kerr, Marion --.----.- Kesner, James ------ Kessinger, Barbara ----- Kessinger, Beverly ------- Kilbourn, Ina Mae --.--.-- Killian, Lt. Col. John J. .................... 90 Killingsworth, Jean Alice -------- 34, 35 38 42 Killingsworth, Zava -----. King, Harold -------- King, Travis Taylor --- Kinion, Davey -------- Kinnaird, Muriel ---. Kinney, Robert ---- Kirkey, Richard --- Kirkland, Sue ---- Kissel, Marie Jo ---- Kitchen, Lawrence - - - Kloeppel, Ben ---- Klopt, Robert ---- lyn June ---- ------fIf35fT4'41' 62, 33, 41, 67, 77, 79, 145 147 144 --------40, 76 ------------------25 ----------42, 80, 87 143 ---3s, 41, 74, 96, ----------62, 97, 148 ----55, 74, 81, 140 ------------50, 149 ------------------50 130 ---46, 65, 74, aa, 46, 65, as -------------73, 99 91 , , , 98, 136, 137, 150 ----42, 74, 89, 148 --------------25 --------------147 --------62, 117, 147 ---50, 122, 123, 149 ---------------62 --------------62 - -----.-.-...- 65 101 ----62, 100, ------------51 -----------21 147 ---55, Lambert, Olga B. .... Knox, Ann ............ Koeneman, Ben ........ ------------62, 86, 87, 95 ---------55, 105, 107, 119 Krischel, Violet ............................. 25 Kristek, Helen--55, 68, 78 79, 80, 100, 131, 149, 150 Kuhn, Gloria ........................... 51, 132 Kynion, Kaye-.. ............. 40, 44, 55, 76, 77, 79 Lacey, Melvin ..... .................. 6 2 Lamb, Bob ......... ---51, 105 Lamb, Yvonne ........ Lambert, Edward G. --- Lampo, Charles --- Lampa, Clive, Jr. ..... ------62 -------42 Lance, Gene Wallace --- Lander, Bill ........ - Lanning, Richard --- Laporte, Henry ..... Larabee, Glenda ...... Larimer, Donnie June--- Larr, Alfred -- ..... --- Larson, Jack .......... Latta, Helen Janet .... Lauderdale, Barbara - -- Lay, Joyce ........... Lay, Loyce - ........ -- Layton, Arthur Thomas --- Leo, Christine ........ Lea, Norma Jean ..... Leake, Dorothy V. .... Lee, Donald ........ Lee, James W., Jr.--- Lee, Wilda Rose .... LeFlore, Beverly .... Lenox, Ken, Jr. ......... ---------62 107 ---105, ----55. 85 ------42 ---51, 148 ------62 --------------154 -------------51, 75 ----33, 42, aa, 39, 101 ---------------25 92 ---42, 105, 108, 119 ---------------51 -------------73 ----62 65 ----62, 65 -------62 ----62, 95 ---33, 131 -----25, 93 ---------142 ---55, 72, 97 ----52, 101 -------62, 74 ------55 138 Leslie, Sue- ..............,,,,. ,--,,, 6 2, 65, Lewis, Dorann .... 32, 33 Letterman, James - .... -- , 3 ------62 137 145 4, 37, as, 42, 47, , Lewis, Edith Sharon .............. ,42, 68, 75, Lewis, Norman .......... Lilienkamp, Dorothy -- Lindsey, Maxine ...... Lindsey, Pauline- ---- - Lippman, Edgar -- Little, Gayleen ----. Little, Geraldean -- Lofttus, Nancy ----- Lollar, Martin Leo --- Lomholdt, lnge --.- Long, Doris June--- Long, June ------ 148 ------62 ------------55 ------55, 148 -------51 52, 148 ---------------62, 74 ---55, os, 79 82, 101 111155 -----135 ------62 ------62 ------62 94, 101 Long, Perry ---.- Long, Raye -----. Long, Robert E. -- Queen, Gladys -.-- Lorence, Rex --- Low, J. C. Jr. ---.- Lowery, Donald --- Lowery, Kenneth -- Lowry, Joe ----.-- Lumpe, Donald --- Lumpe, Jerry ---- Lundh, Larry ---- Luther, Phyllis --.--- Lunzum, Clarence ---- Lybarger, Naomi -- Lynes, Winston ---- Lyon, Warren ------. Lyon, Yvonne Ray ---- McCord, ' McCann, McCann, McCann, Robert ------ McCann, Roberta ----- McCluey, Peggy-- ----- McConne McConne Wanda ------ Gordon --------- Mona Pearce- -- - 11, Bobby so -.-- ' ll, Eula Jean .-.- 56 154 McCullough, Gene --- McCurry, Francis ----- McDonald, Andrew J.--- McGehee, Mary Lee ---. McHaffie, Gerald ---- McHan, Janet ..--- McHenry, Robert -- McLaughlin, Joan ---- Mcl-ean, Audrey --- McLin, Jeanne- .-.- -- McMahon, Jerry ----.- McMillan, Betty Jean ---- McNabb, Evalene ---- McNabb, Norma Lee --- McQueary, Ramona .--- McSpadden, Jcrry ----- McWhorter, Willlom G. -- Mace, Carroll -..--.- Mace, Charlcie -.----.-.- Mack, Jack ---------. Mackey, Fred Leroy ---.----- Mackey, Martha Earlene ---- Maddox, Rosalyn ------ Mading, Wallace ------ Magers, Phyllis ----- Magruder, Eloise .---- Mahnkey, Mary Jo--- Mallicoat, Tom ---.- Mallory, Arthur -- Mallary, Kathryn -- Molone, Bob .-----. Maness, Elizabeth --- Manion, Billie .---- Maples, Loretta -- Marler, Frank --- Marrs, Jerry -------- Martin, Clarence ----- Martin, Kenneth Carl---- Martin, Mary Ja ------- Martin, Robert W. --- Martinez, Raymond -- Mashburn, Franklin -- Massey, Art --.----- Massey, Joe ----.-- Massey, Thelma ---- Mathias, William -- ------20 147 ---51, 146, -------55 1 ---33, 38, 42, 74, 75 1 62 62 74 --------51, 83, 98 62 55 78 55 Mathis, Lowell ------.. .-.--- 1 54 Matthew, Avanell --.---- .... 6 2, 86 Matthews, Mary Helen -- --.--- 42 Mattocks, Robert W. --- ...-- --42 Mattox, Elmer - -..--. -.-- 4 3, 74 Mattox, Ima Jean --- -... 56, 74 Maynard, Frank .---- ..-. 5 6, 86 Maynard, Marilyn ----- ...... 5 1 Meadows, Doris Jane --- .....--.--. --62 Meadows, Joyce .-... ....-.----- 5 6, 148 Meese, Lois Mae --- .-......... -----62 Moat, Mary 1.oo--- --.- 43, aa, 130, 131 Melson Andre --- .-....... ------56 Melton, Charles -- .-.----------- -62 Melton, David ---- ---- 6 2, 71, 79, 142 Melton, Herbert --- .....----- 51, 74 Melton, Joe ----- .---------- - 62 Merritt, Bill --- ---- 144 Merritt, Jessie --- ..--- -75 Metcalf, Carol --- ------- 62, B0 Meyer, Richard -- -....-..... .....--.- 6 3 Meyer, Verneal -..-.. ----.-....... 5 6, 130, 131 Middleton, Barbara--- ---. 56, 74, 77, 78, 121, 138 MILITARY BALL ..-. ---------- ---------- 1 5 1 Miller, Beverly ----.--. ----... 5 6, 69, 150, 151 Miller, Carolyn -------.. .........-- 5 6, 88 Miller, Dorothy Hooks ...--- -------- 4 3 Miller, Kathryn ----... -------- 1 9 Miller, Richard --..-- ---- 6 3, 74 Miller, Viola -.... ------ 4 3 Million, Sandra --- ----- -56 Millman, Andrew .-.. -------- 6 3 Mills, Frank David--- --- ----- -63, 117 Mills, Mary Lou .... ----------- - -63, 74 Mins, Wilfred .-.. .... - ......-.--- - -51 Mitchell, Emily .--- --.. 5 1, 70, 75, 80, 99 Mitchell, Meta ---- Mitchell, Roger--- Moherly, Mabel --- Mobley, Don -----. Mandy, Mary Dee ---- Montgomery, Betty ---- Montgomery, J. O. --.-- Montgomery, Joe Carl--- Moody, Billy Ray ---.- Moon, Celeste ---.-- Moore, Dolores --.----- Moore, Paul D. .----. --- Moore, Roberta Brown --- Morehouse, Joan -----.---- ------63, 78, 79, 137 ----56, 79, as, ao, 144 ,,,--------------25 --------51, 72, 85 ---44, 51, 76, 77 ----51, 74, 135 ----51, 78, 79 ------63, 72 -----------63, 148 ,,,------------..-56 ----63, 82, 101, 138 ---34, 43, 118, 123 -,,,,-----------131 ---34, 43, 78, 79, 92 PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL -- Park, John -............ Parker, George .----..-- Parker, Mary Ann --- Parker, Pearl .---.--- - Parsons, Doris -.-------- Patterson, Betty Mae --- Patterson, Robert .----- Pauli, Betty .------- Payne, Richard --- Payne, Robert ------ Peace, Jackson .-.--- Peck, Dorothy .------- Pendergraft, Marian .---- Penn, James David, Jr. -- Pennel, Carlene ...-.-- Pennell, Ruth ----..-. Pennington, Keith --- Perdue, Mary Ann -- Perry, Gerald .-.-- Perryman, Loretta --- ---35 -----63 -----113 ---56, 138 ----51, os ----63, 74 ------43, 74 ------63,144 ---------56, 74 ----2o, ao, 143 ------56,91,118 ---------------51 -----------------43 ----so, 95, 101, 137 ,,,,,---------144 ----------52, 99 ----2o, 29, 85, 87 ---------63, 74 ------56, 137 -----113 -----------o3 Peterson, Alice -.-- ............ 2 0 Peterson, Lois ---.- ---43, 74, 75, 100 Petty, Mary Lou --- -.--.-.. 56, 143 Phelps, Leta Belle ---- ---- 6 3, 81, 95 Phillips, Annalee .--. ....-- 6 3, 74 Phillips, Marguerite ---.. ...... 4 3, 73 Phillips, Myrtle Grace -.--.-..... - ...... 63, 99, 148 Phipps, Gary ------.---------.-.--.--.-.-. ---63 Phipps,,Murle -.--.....---...-.... ........--- 6 3 PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS CLUB ...-.-.--. 89 PI BETA CHI ......-.-...-. Pl KAPPA SIGMA -.-.--- Pinkley, Harold ---- Pl OMEGA Pl --- Piper, Carolyn ---. Piper, Joyce .--- Morgan, Diane -.--.-..... -- ----- 63, 74, 95, 97 Morgan, Katherine Dawn -... ..------ - 63, 131 Morris, Allan George -.--. ..------- - 56, 36 Morris, Lee .---...... -- ----------- ---- 2 0 Morris, Marjorie ..---- ---56, 75, 97, 128 Morris, Mary Ann --- ---------- 63, 74 Morris, Robert ---.---..-- -...-- --.----- 5 6 , 143 Morrow, Cecil, Jr. ---......--- ------------ ---- 6 5 Mosler, Lorine ---.-.--.... .-...-------- ---- 1 5 4 Moulder, Jimmy ---.- 56, 74, 110, 113, 113, 119, 147 Moutray, Anna .--.----.. .....-.-.---- ----- 1 5 4 Mautray, Wyatt ......... .--------- ------- 1 5 4 Mulkey, Phil --.---... ----------- - -149 Mullings, Emma Mae ---- ---- 5 6, 85, 97, 100 Malloy, Charles -.---... ------ - 59, 63, 140 Multer, Don ----.-..... ---- 4 6, 71, 143, 150 Murr, William Darrell .... -------- 5 0, 142, 143 Murray, Helen --........ ---- 3 3, 51, 73, 92, 137 MUSIC BUILDING --- -12 --------113, 116, 119 - -----....----- 42 ----42, az, 134, 135 --------55, 74, 75 --------------55 ----25 so -------141 ----79, 138 ---------46, ao .--- az, 138, 140 ----------------o2, as --------------------62 ---44, 56, ea, 76, 79, 92 ---------------56,117 ----56, 128, 142 -----------21 ---------62 ---------25 ---.--- , 25 118 ----42, 81, 99 ---------56 ----------62 ------------62 ----56, 132, 133 --------56, 87 ----59, 62, 137 -------------so ----51, 82, 99, 101 -------------so ------------62 -------21 5I 148 --- 1 -------25 ----------42 ----o2, 89, 97 -------51, 144 ---72, 142, 143 -------62, 74, 101 ------------56, 135 --------------62, 105 ---51, 80, 81, 86 -------oz, 130,' 132 131 ---------------56 ----------62 -------51 89 ----62, -----117 -------95 ----42, 75 --'-'56,' -- - -56, - -ff-'25,- Iff32f'3331'59fB21T -------------62, -----42, 82, 89, ----------62, 147 74 57 25 31 62 58 144 105 132 74 Muskrat, Tom K.-- - Nagle, Esther Mae --- Nash, Dorman --.. Neve, J. D. -.---- Neely, Margery -- Neff, Archie - .-.- Neff, Noreen -- Neill, Jo Ann ----- - Neill, Mary Lou ---.-. Nelson, Mary Lou --- Nelson, Richard---- Nelson, Ronald .--- Nelson, Theodore -- Newalla, Johnnie --- Newcum, Johnny -- NEWMAN CLUB -- Newman, Wade --- Nichols, Nancy ---- Nichols, Ralph B. - Nichols, Richard ----- Nicholson, Donald --- Nicholson, Donald --- Nikitins, Adrian ------ Norris, Vicki Jane --.---. Northrip, John Willard--- 'Tf-'-'ffff-fi'T1T11 76 ----56, 63 56 ------83 80 43 63 -------56, ----63, 89, 95 135 -----------56 147 ---63, 117, -----------56 54 --------I ----56, 89 ------56 -----100 -----------72 -------I8, 139 ,,,-,---------72 ---33, 43, 74 75 ---------26, 81 147 ,,-------------56 148 ----63, 74, 85, ---56, 84, 93, 99 Oatman, Olan ...........-.--- -------- 2 6, 83, 99 Oberlander, Barbara .........-. ---------- 5 6, 135 O'Brien, Gale ...........- ----------- 6 3, 105, 106 Oetting, B0r1l'1ClIi0 .-...- 45, 56, 71, 87, 93, 128, 129 Oetting, Martin Christy ........-- ------ 6 3, 72, 98 Offutt, Carolyn ......... .----------- ---- 5 1 , Oldham, Mary Lou ---- Oliver, Stanley -.-- Olson, Duane ---- Olson, James E.--- O'Neal, George --- O'Neill, Dennis --- ORCHESIS ----- ORCHESTRA ---. Overton, Gene -- Owens, Glenda ---- OZARKO ----..-- Ozley, Marvin --.- Pachl, Arleene ...- Paden, Jill ------ Page, Ilene -.-- Paglusch, Ward --- Painter, Virgie --- Palen, Bill -.----..- Palmer, Caroldene .--- Palmer, Grace ------- Palmer, Hugh --.- Palmer, Patty --- ------95, 135 97 -----------26 --------53, 151 ----51, 81, 140 ----30, 43, ao ---56, 105, 117 ----------88 -------------87 -..------56, 74, 75 ---..-------------93 136-137 ------------56 --------------75 ---63 85 86 97 1 1 -------63, 74, 128 Pippin, Louis ---- ............. 6 3, 85 Ponder, Hazel .-...--..- ..-..-- .-..... ....... 1 8 Poole, Mary ----.-.-.. .--..--.. 5 6, 70, 74, 95, 100 Poore, Dee --.---.-.-.--.-..... .....--.----- 5 7 Pope, John ------- 33, 57, 71, 75, 76, ao, 96, 98, 140 Popeioy, Bill -...-.--.-.-... ....... ---------- 6 3 Porter, Johnavee ..-..-........... ---------- - 51 Porter, Margie .--- ---- 4 3, 138, 139, 141 Porter, Ruth -.--- ....----.----- 1 38 Potter, Lola May -- .........----- 63 Potter, Paul ------- ---63, 142 Powell, Martha -- -... 57, 87 Pranter, Joan --.-- ---. 6 3, 135 Prewett, Nadine --- --.--..- .--.--....- 5 7, 97 Prewett, Pryor --- ...................... --99 Price, Max -..--- -.-.---..-......-....... .. -63 Price, William --..---.- l10,111,113,116Q 117,119 Proffitt, Eugene --- .-............ 4.... - ----43 Proffitt, LuAnn -.------------ --.--..... I 9, 70 PROMENADERS ..--..-. .---- 9 4 Pryer, Wilford -------.-- ......... 6 3 PUBLICATIONS PROM --- --------- -125 Puckett, Janice --------- Puckett, John .-..---- Pummill, Lawrence -- Pursley, Joan ------ Putman, Carolyn ---- Putnam, Margaret --- Pyle, Austin ----.- Pyle, Peggy Lou --- Rainey, Ellis C., Jr.--- Rainwater, Loretta --- Ralls, Virginia- ----- - Randolph, Joy --...-- Raney, Shelby J., Jr., -- Rapp, Betty Ann ----- ------,,---100 ---63, 142, 143 -------26, 84 ------43, 82 ----43, 75 ---26, 89 --------26 ----63, 148 ------51 ---------63, 85 -63 ---51, 85, 136, 137 148 ------57, 81, --------------63 89 128 ----63, 86, , Rathbun, Ronald --- .......-.-- ---57, 143 Rauch, Mary --... .......-.------ ------ 6 3 Roy, Fred -,.,,.-- .--- 3 3, 51, 71, 73, 78, 143 Ray, Iva ---..--.- Ray, Martha Lou .---- Rayl, Jean Gaffga--- Rea, Patricia .-.---.- Reaves, Rhoderick .--.-- Reavis, Michael Dean ---- Rebsamen, George F., Jr.--- Reed, George Thomas ---- Reed, James R. .-.-. -- Reed, Robert -.-----.-- Reed, Rose Marie ------ II11II'IEI43f-a'5T -20 131 ------16, 132 ------------63 ----57, 105, 106 --------------63 --,---------43, 83 ----51, 69, 74, 144 -----43, 105, 140 -------57, 113, 147 ---------51, 87, 138 ----51, 105, 107, 109 Reesor, Jack Ronald --------- REHABILITATION CLUB .......-..-.-- .------- 9 2 Reid, Wilma ..........- ------- - ---------- 2 6, 87 RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS--90, 91, 151 Retallick, Harold ............. ------------ 2 6, 29 Reynolds, James ---.--..-.... .......--.-- 6 3, 79 Rhamy, Cora Mae --- ..---------- ---63, 99 Rice, Beverly -.--.. - -.------------ 63, 131 Rice, Mary Anne .--- ---51, 74, 75, 88, 128, 129 Rice, Opal -.... --- ----------- ----- 5 1, 99 Rice, Roxanne -......-. -------------- 6 3, 138 Rich, Rosalyn .-.--...... - ---43, 70, 31, 128 Richards, Beverly Joyce -- .....--------- 63 Richardson, Albin E. -.... --------- 7 4, 75 Richardson, Imogene -- ..------- 57 Richardson, Suzanne --- .------ 30, 85 Riley, Charles T., Jr.--- ----34, 43, 96 Riley, Leonard - .-... ....-------------- - 100 Riley, May .-... .--.. .....----- ----------- 5 1 Riley, Waunita .-.......--.-- ------ - --63, 74, 85 Rnoy, waiiiom Robert ------. 32, 38, 59, 63, 147, 149 Rippee, Dorothy Ruth .....--------- ---------- 6 3 Rippee, 0. V. ...-.... ---- --------- ------ 1 5 4 Rittenhouse, Stanley -- Robb, J. C. .-...-.- - Robberson, Julia -- Robbins, Archie -- Roberts, Charles -.-- Roberts, Joyce ---- Robineft, Hettie ----51, 87, 132, 133 ------------70-71 ------56, 142, 143 -------,----63, 132 ----53, 63, 95, 101 -----------43, 82 ---------63, 105 --------------so ---63, ao, 87, 140 ----------63, 74 ,-----------ze ------so ---so, 138 Rabinette, David--- Robins, Elda E. ..- Robinson, Don --- Rockenbach, Don--- Rogahn, Kathleen -- -----51 ------63 ---------51 ------63, 100 -----------63, 151 ---------63, 95, 128 ,-,------------52, 98 34 84 93 96 ----113, --------1---L--L-26 ,,, -- .---- ----65 ---57, 105 ------30 157 4I Oreen ..... 9-: his Rogers, John H. .... Rogers, Merrill ...... Rohrman, Carolyn .... Rolston, Myron .... Roman, Laura --- Rook, Jean .... Roper, Hal --- Rose, Leta .... Routh, Jean .... Rowe, Norene .... Royce, David ..... Royce, Franklin --- Rozell , Douglas .... Ruedi, Russell, Carl --- Russell, Cleo --- Russell, Norma --- Rutledge, Robert Ryan, William Aff- Sails, Clella ....... Sallee, Wanda ....... -- Salveter, Jacqueline Sanders, Billy Gene Scarborough, J. Ray Scarlett J , erry ...... Schaefer, Evonne -- Schall, Dick ........ Scharpt, Gretchen --- Schatz, John D. ...... Schmideskamp, Rex --- Schmidt, Wayne ..... Schnedler, Gary --- Scholz, Karl ........ Schou, Phyllis ......... Schwalm, Ruth Ann .... S CLUB ......,.,. -- SCIENCE BUILDING --- Scott, Barbara ......, Scott, David ....... Scott, Harold .... Scovell, David --- Scovell, Fred ...... , Scrivner, Donald ..... Seabaugh, Edward .... Searcy, Sammy ..... Sears, Alfred ---- Sebben, Aldo --- Sechler, Lois --- --- ---------43, 83 ---57, 105, 107 ---63,95,100 -----------57 ----2s, 74, 75 ---------63,95 ----64,105,117 -----------64 ---------94 ---64 -----43 , ...... 57 ---57,140 --,---26 ------57 ---55, 105 -----------64 --------64,113 ---35,43,81,140 ---------------------52 --43,sa,a9,94,130,131 ---------------------42 ---- ------------57 --------26 ---58, 143 ---58,99 -----s4 ------5a ------27,72 -----------s3 -----------147 ----5a, as, 140 --------100,147 --------64,s5,a6 -------35, 50, 95, 135 -------------------119 ----------------------8 ----35,57,se,95,99,132 --------------------27 --------------e4,1o0 ---------35, 144 ----44, 79, 92, 144 Seem, Wanda ....,.,.-,,, Sell, Patsy Caral -- -- Sellers, La Vern --- Seney, Wayne .... Sewell, Jaan ........ Shackelford, Irma .... Shannon, Azalea ....... Shannon, James W. --- Sharick, Edna Josephine Shawver, Lowita ....... Sheeley, Beecher ...... Shelby, Townsend ...... Shelton, Henry ..... Sherman, Sandra -- --------------64 -----52, 78 ---57, 85, 95, , 99 101 --------------64 -----27,105,117 ---------------s0 ----44, ss, 87, 148 --------------64 ---------s4, 89 ------s4 -----44 ------95 --- ......... --19 -------------27, 96 - ............... ---73 ----5a, sz, sc, 07, 95 ---------------59 ai ----64, 80, 86, 98, Shewmaker, Jane ...... -- Shiflett, Lilburn T. ........ Shockley, Beverly ..... Shockley, Bobby ..... ---44, 69, 74, 75 1 140 84 79 ---------------64 27 64 --------------------58 Shollenberger, Janice ......... Shook, Donald .... 32, 33, Shrake, William A. ..... Shreve, Peggy ........ Siceluff, Harry J. -- Siebern, Norman --- Sigler, Orvis - ,...... 38, 4 , ss ---------64,65,138 4,48,52,76,147,150 ------------52 ------------------52, ----- -------27 ------113, ----27, 105, 1 135 30 116 113 143 145 SIGMA Pl ........... ........... 1 42- SIGMA TAU GAMMA ..... ............ 1 44- Simmons, Donald ................ 44, 105, 106, 119 Simmons, Joyce ......................... 64, 128 Simmons, LaRita ........................ 58, 138 Simmons, Mary Alice ..... 52, 67, 68, 71, 76, 80, 138 Simpson, Don ........................... 65, 113 Simpson, Elaine .... ................., 4 4, 87 Singer, Stanley --- ................ --92 Sites, Ronald ..... .... 3 2, 38, 48, 52, 147 Skelton, Harold .... --- ............. 27, 84 Skidmore, Max ............ ....... 5 8, 85, 148 Skidmore, Roberta --- ..... ............ - -99 Slack, Evan .......... ....... 6 4, 72, 140 Small, Clifton ........... ---58, 74, 140, 141 Smith, Charles Stuart .... ............. 1 44 Smith, Eugene H. ..... ........ 9 2, 140 Smith, G. B. ........ ..... 1 54 Smith, James Perry --- ....... --58 Smith, Johnny M. .... ........... 4 4 Smith, Lucy Mae--- .--.-.-.- 27, 82, 131 Smith, Molly ----- -.----.--- 5 8, 85, 101 Smith, Nalleyn -.-- ---52, 74, 86, 87, 95, 97 Smith, Nancy ----- --.--.----.-.-.---- 6 4, 74 Smith, Norma Lee --.-.----..--.-.-.-- 52, 75, 135 Smith, Richard Mac .---- 34, 44, 74, 75, 84, 117, 140 Smith, Robert W. -.------.---...---.----.--.. 86 Smith, Ruth E. ------- -.---------.--------- 5 8 Smith, Thomas Dee --- --.-. 117, 142 Snapp, James .----.- -- .--. 27, 74, 75 Sneed, Jack .-......---. ---.----- 7 2 Sneed, Joan -.........-... --.-.--. 4 4 Sneed, Wanda Jean -.--. .... 5 8, 80 Sokolik, Jennie .--..-.-.- -------- 6 4 Souder, Sue -...-------.-- ---44, 149 SOUTHWEST STANDARD -- -..--.- 68-69 Sowell, Loyce ........... .....---.- 1 O5 Spangler, Stanlie .-... - Spa,ngler,, Natalie Caroli-T SPANISH' CLUB ..------ SPEECH SQUAD -------- Spence, Ellen ----------- Spicer, Deo Sue -.------- Sponsler, Bill ---.-- Spradling, Barbara -- Sprowls, Leroy -.-. Stafford, Warren -..-- Standefer, Chiquita ..-- 158 ---------27, 72 151 ----64, 74, -----------80 ---------------77 1B4H74' Spencer, Martha Carolyn .---.- 1 , , - ---58, 75, 95, 101, Spicer, Holt V. --.-------- -64 128 131 ------27, 44, 46, 76 -----------52, ---64, 74, 105 128 -----------44, 146, 85 147 44, 64, 76, 78, 79, 95 Staples, Dan --- --- Starkey, Sam ---- Starnes, Elvyn .---.--..- Steenburgen, Anna Steffe, David ---- Steinert, Barbara ----- Stemmons, Alice .--- Stephens, Charlotte ---. Stephens, Leo ----.-- Stevens, Christine --.. Stevens, Tommy ----..-... Lea --- Stevenson, Robert T. ---.----- ------64, --------52, ---64, 105, 142 109 117 Wade, Joanne --- Wagoner, Edwin --- Wahlbrink, Eldon -- -------52, 93 -----64, 142 ------44, 82 ----33, 52, 82 ---------52, 85 58 ----42, 64, 99, 101 ---58, 72, 94, 117 93 -----2z 22 Stevenson, Thomas Martin --- -----.--- --64 Stewart, Don ------------- -,------ 5 8 Stewart, Gordon .-------. ---- 6 4, 72 Stewart, James --- --------.--- --76 Stine, Cecil ---------- ------.-------, 4 4 Stine, Stephen -------.- Stockdale, Joan -.---.-.. Stockdale, Patricia Ann - Stockman, Marilyn -----. Stokes, Zona --.---.- ---34, ------------62, 144 -----34, 44, 85, 86, 87 ---------------------64 44, 128, 129, 151 ------------------44 47 Walker Gary ---.- Walkeri Jean Ann --- Walker, June -.--- Walker, Patsy Ann--- Walker, Rex ---..---- Wallace, Frances .-..-. Walrath, Mary Ruth -- Walsh, James -------- Walsh, William ---.- Walter, James ---- -------2a, 93 ----5a, 81, 140 -------45,83 --------34, 45 ------64, 85, 12s ---------------64 ---64,74,138 149 -----5s, 10 f 5 117 ---------28,31 -----64 100 147 ---55. , Waltz, Joe Bill ---- ff-- Wammack, Patricia Ward, Dole ---- ------ Ward, Freddie Leon Ward, Fredie Paul Warden, Ernest G. Ware, Charles -.-- - - Warner, Carolyn - - Warren, Bernice- - Watson, Bernard - Watson, Nelson - Watts, Nellie Fern Webber, Jack ----E Weber, Mary Jane -.-- Weckel, Roger ---. ---28, 74, 75 --------144 ---65, 144 ---58, 128 ---68, 147 ------65 --- ----65 ------------------72 74 ----------------65 -------33,58,97,98,101 ---65,77,78,79,95,138 --------------142,143 -------------e5, 140 ----------65,99 ----52,53,86,144 -----65,82,97,98 -----------140 Stoll, Jack -....- --.-----..--------- 1 Stone, Edna ----- --.--------------- 4 4, 73 Stone, Jo Ann --- ----.---------.--- 52, 135 Stone, PeQQV----- ---58, 88, 89, 101, 130, 131 Stout, James Lee -- ----------------- 64, 140 Stout, Shlrlee ---..- .---.. - -58, 75, 85, 132 Stout, Shirley Joan --- ---.--.----- --64 Straddeck, John --..- -...---- 6 4, 100 Strain, Mary Frances -- -----. 58 Strever, Mary Lou --- ---- 64 89 Strickland, Charles -- ---18, 144 Stripling, Donald --- ---58, 105 Strissel, Stanley --- ------ --58 Struble, Doris -------.-----.- - ---- 58, 93 Stubbletield, Allene -.-----...-----.- ------ 6 4 STUDENT CENTER BUILDING ----.-..----- ---- 1 1 STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION -.---.-.--- 97 STUDENT SENATE ------..-..-----.---------- 32 Stumph, Gary -------------...-----.. 64, 74, 147 Sullivan, Gloria -- .....-.-..-...--- 64 Sutton, Fay ..-.- .....---......-. 5 2, 75 Sutton, Phyllis ----. .....-- 6 4, 101, 136, 137 Swanson, Jane ---.-. --...-...........-. 6 4, 85 Sweaney, Jerry --..-.-.... 35, 52, 74, 77, 140, 150 Sweeney, Mary Rose -- .--.--- - --..----.--.- 27 SWIMMING POOL --- .....-.-. ...-... - -10 Swineford, Curtis -- -..--.-..----..- 142 Tabor, Carolyn -- ..--..-.-- 35, 52, 131 Tadych, John --- ---- 76, 79, 91, 147, 151 Talbert, J. E. -- .................. 58 Talbert, Janis --- --.-...-.... 52, 137 Talburt, Carol -.-- -.-- 5 2, 85, 97, 98, 149 Tarbutton, Helen ---.-- ..-..-.-----. 6 4, 92 Tate, Jeanine --...---- TAU KAPPA EPSILON - ---------------64 ------146-147 Wedge, Leroy .-.-. Wehmer, Anna -- Weir, Ben F. ------ Weithoner, Eugene ---- Wells, Bertha ---- Welsh, Mary Jane ----65,74,14z -------52, 75 ---Li- i11Eii'74f' 16 81 19 --,----- 98 WESLEY FOUNDATION --- -----,- --'98 Wheeler, Anita -------- --,-,g. 6 5 Wheeler, Eugene ------ ,-.- 6 5, 74 Wheeler, Hubert --,----- --g-,.-,- 1 6 Wheeler, Keith --------- -,----.--- 4 5 Whitacre, Joetta ---------- ,.--,---, H --58 Whitaker, George Ronald -.-- ---65, 105, 117 White, Charles Elton ----.- --,,,,,,-, 6 5, 99 White, Charles H. ------ -,,.---,-.---- - 15 While. Dixie ------. ---52, 75, 95, 131 White, Jay Colin --- ,---,,--, 65, 117 White, Kay ----.- -- ---,,--,,--- 52 White, Loel H. -------- - ,,,,-g 45 White, Ronald A. ---------- -,-,,-, 7 2 White, MlSgt. William L.-,- ---------,,-, M91 Taylor, Betty -.---.--- Taylor, Faye - ---- -- Taylor, Hanson--- Taylor, Jerry ---- Taylor, Orpha ---- Taylor, Roger -.----- Taylor, William E. --- Teeslink, Don ----- ---------52, 98 --------------64 ---105, 106, 107 --------64, 147 -----------58 -----16 ---20 ------------------46 118 Whited, Barbara .....--- -----------------45 Whitehair, Robert Lee --.- ---45, 75, 86, 142, 143 Whitney, Lester V. .------- ------------ 2 B, 29, 147 Whittington, Jesse -....--- WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN- AND UNIVERSITIES --- Wicker, Gearldine ----.--- Wicks, Joe -.-.------- Wight, Jason L. -- Wilcox, Virginia --- Wiley, Susan ----- Wilhite, Jack -.----, Wilkerson, Mildred--- Wilkins, Elizabeth --- Wilkinson, Richard -- Wilks, Jack -.--.----. ------------------65 COLLEGES 3l' -------------52 ---45,147, Will, Fred -------------- Williams, Anna Jean ---. Williams, Bill D. -.--.---- Williams, Elizabeth Ann -- TENNIS TEAM .... .............-.-... Tennison, Melvin -- -....-....--...--..-. 64 Thatch, Nancy ------.--....- 64, 88, 101, 136, 137 Theuer, Dorinda ------------ 33, 44, 77, 78, 19, 132 Thomas, Dolores Virginia --.-.-..-....-- 45, 75, 80 Thomas, Donna Lea --...--.-........--.-. 64, B5 Thomas, Elmer V. --.-.- ..-...... 2 7, 83 Thomas, Juna Lee ---- ---- 6 4, 95, 128 Thomas, Idell ----..-. ---45, 135, 142 Thomas, Robert Lee --- --- .--..-- --64, 144 Thomas, Stephen ----- -.-......-... 5 2, 84 86 Thomas, William J.--- ---110,111,112,115,116 Thomason, Barbara ---- -.....-.-.. 4 5, 75 95 Thompson, Donald ---- --.-. 6 4, 86, 142, 143 Thompson, Jeannine -- .---..------..-..- 58 Thompson, Guy H.--- ...----...-. 19, 90, 140 Thompson, Richard -.-- ---40, 44, 46, 53, 58, 70, 76, 77, 79, 140 Thompson, Ruth .--.. --....--.-. 2 8, 31 73 Thompson, Shirley ---- .--- 6 4, 74, 132 Thomsen, Fred C. --.- .--- 2 8, 31, 105 Thorton, Olen ..--. ......... 6 4, 74 Thurman, Joyce ----- ---64, 101, 137 Tillman, John -.--.-.. ........... 9 4 Tomlinson, Ed Lehne -- .-....-.. 64 TRACK SQUAD .-.-. .-...-- 1 17 Tracy, Julia ---..--. ....--... 6 4 TREBI-E CLUB --....- ----------- 3 7 Trentham, Orin Paul--- ---- 28, 74, 75 Trentham, Paul ..-.. ----e--.--- 6 4 True, Eugene --... ...........- 5 2 Truskowski, Cass -- ..------------ 33 Tubert, Robert ----- -.-- 1 13, 114, 116 Tachmaier, Henri --- .......- 80, 150 Tuck, Ma1'y ----.-. ...---- 5 8, 99 Turner, Betty ----.. ..-... 5 8, 81 Turner, Clarence ---. -......-..- 4 5 Turner, Mary Alice ---- ---. 5 2, 82, 138 Turner, Robert L. ---. ........... - --46 Turner, Sue Ann -- ..----- 64, 95, 137 Twitty, Belva ..--- --.- 4 5, 75, 127, 138 Uhlmann, Doris -.--..-.---- ---45, 75, 97, 98, 101 Utterback, Helen .----.....-.......-...... 58, 94 Valentine, Howard ----.-----.--- - .......-... 154 Vanatta,Bob ------ 103,105,110,11I,113,115,152 Van De Mark, George ........-.......-... -45, 83 Van Noy, Wayne --.-..-....-..... ......... 6 4 Van Stavern, Gary ---- ---58, 74, 113 Vaughan, Joe ------ ---52, 74, 140 Vaughn, Barbara -- -------. 137 Viles, Arthur .---- ....-...-......-. 6 4 Vinson, Bill .--..--. ......... 5 8, 105, 108 Vinyard, Mary Anne--- ---- 33, 45, 127, 128, 141 Virgen, Harold .-..- .. ...-... ..-64, 113, 140 Vogt, June .-.-.-. -.-..-..-----..-- 6 4 Volska Truman -- ----.- 64, 79 V, -- von Rentzell, Edith --- Voris, Twyla - ----- -- ----45, 75, 95 ---------64 34 48 149 ----------5s -----45, 89 ---------5a ----,-----6s, 44 ---45, ea, 76 89 -----------2s, 96 ------------57,117 ----46,105,108,109 ------------o5, 74 -----58, 69, 144 ----------65 Williams, E. Lano .-.---- -.------- 4 6 Williams, Hal --.-----. ------ 5 8, 72 Williams, Jo Neil ----- ------ 6 5, 147 Williams, John Dave -- ------ 118, 147 Williams, Lloyd ------ ---- 5 8, 93, 101 Williams, Lowell -----. ------ 5 8, 105 Williams, Mareta ------- --------- 2 8 Williams, Willa Ruthe -- ---------------- 28 Williams, Winifred ---. ------------------ 6 5 Williamson, Marilyn ---. ---- 3 5, 46, 97, 128, 129 Wills, Harriet ---.--- ---.----------.-.- 5 2 Wilson, Ada Carolyn--- -.-------- 52, 74, 75 Wilson, Barbara ------- ------- 4 6, 132, 137 Wilson, Barbara Jean --- .---.-----.----- --65 Wilson, Joan --.------- ---- 5 7, 58, 85, 136, 137 Wilson, Richard Keith --- -..---.------.-. 65, 81 Wilson, W. Wayne --.-- ---58, 74, 118, 149, 151 Winfiel, Charles ---- ...----..--------- 6 5 Wingo, Charles -.---- ...--.--.-.-.---- 4 6 Winn, William David -- ---.------- 52 Wirth, Frances ------ --.- 6 5, 78, 79 Wise, Content -.-. .-..--.-- 2 8 Wise, Harry A. -- ---..--.---- 28 Wiser, Bonnie- -------.----.-......-.----- 58, 99 Wolfe, Bill .-.-...-...-......-...-...-..- 58, 74 Wolfe, Shirleen ---.-----.----....-- 46, 86, 87, 135 WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION .----------- 89 WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALL ...------.--...-.-- 12 WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION --.--- 95 Wood, Helen -------- ,-----.. - ----.-- 2 8, 31, 80 Wood, Mary -.-.-...-......-...----...-...-- 58 Woodfill, Kay ------ --.- 6 5, 95, 137 Woodring, Wiley -...-. -....-. 2 8, 29 Wooclrum, Sterling E. -- .......... 46 Woods, Fleeta ...... ..... - --46, 95 Woods, Mary ----- .-....-.--.-. 2 8 Woolery, Edgar ----- ---52 84 93 Woolery, Robert ----- Word, Clarence, Jr. -- Workman, Jim .---.-- Workman, Lester, Jr.--- Worrel, Robert ------- Wynes, Bill -.-.-.. Wynn, Mary Ja--- Wyrsch, Libby --- . , .96 ----S9,65,144 ----------es ---------58 -------52, 83 106 ------58, 105, ..----------------65 101 ----46, 88, 89, 99, -------58, 130, 131 Yandell, Edith --- --........ --65 Young, Millard ------..----. - .-...-- 154 Young, Phyllis ----.-..-.-.... - ---65, 101 YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUB ...- ......- B 1 Young, Rowena -.-.-.-....... ---65, 101 Young, Wendell Keith ....... .-.-..-. 6 5 Zangrilli, Ethel ----- Zongker, Ruby --- ----65, 138 -------65 and so ends another year which was to many only another year their eighteenth their twenty-fifth no matter- extract this year from their lives and they will know that it was something M im. , ig, I ii K f., , fwfr E 2 .gf - -5 X-J' V if- 1 'K-11 fi: ' 3 52-57. 1 V :mf fi??fr1, f , Xin., , wif f'. 'C HM, J' :17 2Ab-:' rf' ' , :fig figs? We H :iw Mai l i :fig . I QL, H555 '55 favaag S aa - 1i4Qffn-1 ' in-2, , l N4e2ff?T,,f, X 160 to be continued 7 ' T '! ' Q- - -Q- M ,, U , -.- , .. J, 1 -.414-, L. -.P -.Q - A-in .Fi '-V.. ..-.,. .-'- ' us ,- x Ku-'lip' w . 1 I H, V K 7. ,.., ,, , , ,V ,I - Y- 5 .-A-, .... ...-- .-At.. , , .,..,..t: Q N.--ln-,qw --army H' 4.I'v,1l gg j,1 i?f -1 55- -'U 'f?Ef3F '1'17 T ,-Y iff - -' .,f 'f3 f ' 1 j f I 1 1 --W - -Y -- - z 1 'L ., 1 -. . -. W7 ..'. . , , . . ,. . - . -- 4 ,, . 1- - , .,Y, , - , YW -

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Suggestions in the Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO) collection:

Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

1962

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