Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1955 volume:

L It is, Sirs, a small college, but there are those who love it. Daniel Webster H +..eM?J I 1 ' an 'illlll 3 ,,. 'df EP:-Yigili d I 1:5 2- gf A., WINIFRED GARRETT . F unify ' 22472. Xie ,diffs -fair? A .. is .- .f'f x :fd .. 3:2 Q- x -..nu , .J Y G Wg? N . wail . '-V215 1 1. 5.1355 - 1 'ffiifimff I-is 5' Co-Editors o fikv BEVERLY FAULKNER Photogfapher . GEORGE PLUM 5 15 .. 2 .V-Tia e Once long ago Daniel Webster, in defense of a small college, a college such as ours, expressed his belief that to be dear to the hearts of the students a college didn't need a large enrollment, but other attributes of friendliness and understanding. This philosophy of Webster's has become our philosophy too, as we have learned to work, grow, and live together as individual students at SMS. There isn't space or time to enumerate all the happy times which have endeared Southwest Missouri State College to us. The classes, football games, Homecoming, basketball games, social events, graduation, and many other activities have gone together to make this year for the senior the end of one very memorable phase of life, for the other students, the end of one very memorable year. In this yearbook we have tried to show this intangible spirit of love and respect which we feel for SMS, and the reasons why we have come to have this feeling. Because of its organizations, students, sports, social life, campus . . . because of all these things which go together to make up life at SMS, we have developed a special place in our hearts for our college. lt is difficult to capture our feeling in the pages of a yearbook, but we hope that in some small way the people and events recorded on the pages of the 1955 Ozarko will bring back memories of it as you scan and rescan the book in the years to come. SMS is our school. We, the students, are proud of it. ln this publication we have tried to show why we like it . . . 0 Because of its Campus --- 0 Because of its Administration 0 Because of its Students --- 0 Because of its Sports --- 0 Because of its Organizations --- ---- 0 Because of its Greeks -- O Because of its Social Life -- Page Page Page Page Page Page Page 6 14 33 64 80 116 140 Because of its campus a walk to class with friends on a bright, sunny day, the catalpa trees in bloom in the spring, and the feeling of home when we once more return . because of this feeling which is deep within us we belong at SMS J, M ' . ifiif 'f-,wf 5 ,. gf -5:2-21?-Ligsggglx 5131, m 'qw V A I ,. K S 31 Ki, if! ,M 323, I +11 ' T' W' . ' nn 1 wg, ,. , 9- ' '34 ,g?,g if f 7 iii 5 me -1. On the SMS campus we have spent many days . . . making new friends . . . seeking ideals . . . learning to lead others . . . and to understand ourselves. Education Building Administration Building Science Building Student Center l : gil l ,....-1 I! I Acquiring knowledge . . . training for a career . . . deepening our faith, and pausing for fun . . . such contributions as these have shaped our persons . . . their results will stay in us long after college is ended. Music Building Mrs, ' '2- .ij Women 's Reszdence Hall Practical experience . . . idealistic truths . . . wonderful times, and end- less memories . . . these together tell some of the story . . . of four years of life on the SMS campus. Industrial Education Building Health and Recreation Building e Campus in Snow s tfmi wif? 1-if I 1 www EL42vif'n' , 1,.ggfL, v v ..,v ,... ,W H-1: S V Ts , A 3 F, V 1 Mm ff 'Mm Board 0 Regents Plans Essential Policies or SMS BOARD OF REGENTS 1 Row one: Roger H. Taylor, A. T. Bridges, Ben F. Weir. Row two: C. H. Duval, Charles H. White, T. H. Douglas. Retiring members Ben F. Weir and Roger Taylor were replaced in Jan- uary by William Cockrill and George T. Carr. HUBERT WHEELER, State Commissioner of Education, serves as ex-officio member of the Board of Regents. THE TREMENDOUS TASK of promot- ing publicity for the school belonged to Charles Strickland, Public Relations Director. Jlohn Pope replaced Charles late in the year when Charles changed his position for an army uniform. Right: May l help you? Jean Rayl, secretary to President Ellis, seems to be saying as she looks up from her desk in the President's office. 'l6 The Board of Regents, composed of six members and ex-officio member Hubert Wheeler, State Commis- sioner of Education, functions as the policy-making body of SMS. The members of the Board of Regents are ap- pointed by the governor with the consent of the senate for terms of six years. Two new Regents were appointed to the Board in l955. These two new members, William Cockrill and George T. Carr, replaced outgoing members Ben F. Weir and Roger Taylor. The Board acted on various matters during the past year which pertained to school policies. They continued operations toward the construction of the new library, and saw their plans carried into completion as the cor- nerstone for the new building was laid. To help with operation of the Board, Mr. Baker serves as their secretary while Mr. Morris acts as treas- urer. The Board meets once a month and serves without compensation. Greatness Through Loyalty to an Ideal We stand at the threshold of the Golden Anniversary ot a great institution: great, not tor the ample expanse of its campus, or the majestic beauty of its halls, not for the growing num- ber of its teachers and students, but great for its steadfast adherence to an ideal, that of varied and devoted service to the people ot Southwest Missouri. lt was not imposed like an inverted pyramid, point downward, upon the educational scene. lt has been built surely and steadily, stone by stone, upon a foundation deep and wide. One would not mention names for ot such there would be no end ot devoted teachers and students whose fingerprints will remain forever and indelibly upon the masonry of its foundation. The contribution of Southwest Mis- souri State College to the homes, the schools, the churches and the other constituent elements ot our culture over a half century of service is incalculable. So long as it remains true to the tradition in which it was conceived, and to the ideal of devoted service, it will remain great. -nfesficfenlf po? Administrative Dean The office of Administrative Dean of South- west Missouri State College is certainly no picnic. This is the office over which Dean James E. Bane presides. However difficult the task may be, James E, Bane handles it in a friendly and efficient man- ner. Through his office pass such matters as cam- pus housing problems and administrative matters relating to the Student Center. Through him, SMS students have received friendly and helpful guid- ance and advice. Dean Bane's office also includes the college mail and the Appointment Bureau. All alumni activities are planned under the guidance of the Dean. He also supervises the field service program and the publicity for the college. James E. Bane holds degrees from the Uni- versity of Michigan and Columbia University with major emphasis on psychology and guidance. Appointment Bureau Students seeking part-time employment find the Appointment Bureau an excellent source of job information. Many students contact prospective employers with the assistance of Mrs. Mary Rob- inette, head of the Appointment Bureau. Mrs. Robinette's interest and helpfulness in locating permanent positions for graduating students is a valuable service to the student as well as the employer, and many students remember gratefully the personal interest which she took in their par- ticular vocational problem. TX-e PUTTING MAIL IN THE PROPER BOXES is Mail Clerk Violet Hover, shown at left. Center: Barbara Underwood, secretary to Dean Bane, greets all of those who enter the Dean's office. Left: Bookstore Manager Ben Kloeppel manages the school bookstore and keeps it running in efficient order. Ns,-I 5 , J X? l Q' 1 F .s fl' W wx T . iii? is Z lf '55 . .Q I8 Efficient Administrative Sta f Directs SMS Activities There is no vacation season in the office of Guy H. Thompson, Registrar, for the job of issuing transcripts, preparing and revising class schedules, and keeping individual student records is one that never stops. All matters concerning admissions, registra- tion, preparation of college catalogues, and check- ing students for graduation are handled through the registrar's office with an efficiency which has become almost legendary. Mr. Thompson also cer- tifies students for graduation and throughout the school year his office handles all correspondence and extension work. Miss Bertha Wells, Dean of Women, presides over one of the busiest offices on campus. Her many duties range from scheduling all college func- tions which do not take place in the Student Center, to issuing locker keys and taking care of lost and found articles. She also handles absentee reports, takes emergency calls for students, and approves posters for the bulletin boards. ln addition, she keeps a complete list of data on approved student housing. I Miss Wells has made many friends during her years as Dean of Women at SMS, and students and faculty alike will miss her helpful presence and advice after she retires this spring. AZALEA SHANNON, secretary to Dean Wells, looks up from the typewriter which she is busily operating, at left. Center: Merle Grimm, Roberta Rozell, and Joanne Green manage to keep the registrar's office functioning in a busy and efficient manner. Right: Kathryn Miller, secretary to Mr. Thompson, is busily at work at her desk in Mr. Thompson's office. nderstunding Counselors Guide Student Functions James B. Inmon, Director of Guidance, is well known to entering freshmen, for one of his main duties is the adminis- tration of the Freshmen Orientation Testing Program. Mr. lnmon's office is a storehouse of occupational infor- mation, including vocational aptitude tests and interest inventories. Besides the help which he gives to entering freshmen, Mr, lnmon serves as veter- ans' advisor and is in charge of ad- ministering tests for the State Depart- ment of Education and the Armed Forces. His office also supervises the remedial guidance program for upper- classmen. MRS. LUCILLE DAVIDSON Cafeteria Manager Experience in teaching school and working through the years with many young people qualified Mrs. Wesley Hoy to fill the position of Social Di- rector of Southwest Missouri State College. The planning and coordinat- ing of the larger social affairs of the college was only a part of the duties of Mrs. Hoy. Through the Social Direc- tor's office passed such matters as the arrangements for the Christmas for- mal, all the social activities connected with graduation, and the various receptions and mixers which were held in the Student Center building throughout the year. JEAN ROUTH, with her cheerful smile, is always ready to help in working out problems in the Social Director's office. Jean, at left, is secretary to the Social Director. Center left: As secretary to the Guidance Director, Mrs. Sam Malone has no small job. Center right: Maurice Edwards, assistant auditor, takes time out from his figures to smile for the camera. Right: Mrs. Lucille Davidson, Cafeteria manager, discusses plans for the Homecom ing Luncheon with James Craig, Alumni Association President. apable Leaders Supervise in College Management The administration of the execu- tive budget is one of the most im- portant duties at SMS. This job is capably handled by Lee H. Morris, Business Manager. Mr. Morris is supervisor of purchasing for the various school departments and is general supervisor of the college bookstore. He also handles the physical property of the college. Mr. Morris also serves as treasurer of the Board of Regents. The supervision of the financial records of the college is one of the main tasks of Walter Baker, Audi- tor. Mr. Baker audits institutional and group accounts, prepares quar- terly reports for state and national officials, and administers staff re- tirement funds and the hospitaliza- tion plan. He also supervises the disbursement of funds for student employment and serves as secretary to the Board of Regents. Students at SMS are fortunate to have one of the most complete health centers in Missouri colleges. Dr. William E. Taylor, school physi- cian, is director of the student health service. Dr. Taylor is aided in his work by a well-trained staff of competent technicians. Among their duties are freshman physical examinations, the diagnosis and treatment of ill- nesses, and the performing of minor surgical operations. YOU LOOK PRETTY HEALTHY TO ME, Harriet Hamilton, secretary in the Health Office seems to say, at left. Left center: Iva Ray, school nurse, has the duty of assisting the school doctor in looking after the well-being of some eighteen hundred students. Right center: Checking x-rays and running blood tests constitutes part of the work of Katherine Caughran, school laboratory technician. Right: Assisting the Business Manager is the job of Wanda Braden, secretary to Mr. Morris. 21 Facult . . . . 1 'YLifil5:9P!V.lE9'iie'L'l17i ' '. - 5i?sf4f:,S11i,1'ri'. I ' . 2. I ' f -:ij - c A' S RW' 'l WILFRED ADLER, Assistant Professor of piano, achieved his entire college education at Indiana University, receiving both his B.M. and M.M. MARY EVA ALLEN received her B.S. at Southwest Missouri State, 'A.M. at Columbia University. She is a member of the Educa- tion Department. REX BALLINGER, Spanish Professor, has done extensive study in Mexico, receiving his A.M. and Ph.D. there. He earned his B.S. in Education at Southwest Missouri State. Economics Professor BASIL BASSETT holds an LL.B. degree from Northern Indiana School of Law, an A.B. from Des Moines University, and an A.M. and a doctorate from the University of Iowa. ANNA LOU BLAIR, head of the Foreign Language Department, holds a doctorate from Missouri Valley College, and degrees from the University of Chicago and Yale University. 22 Training school supervisor MARGUERITE BOTTS was granted her B.S. degree at Southwest Missouri State. CLOE J. BOUNOUS, Instructor in the Home Economics Depart- ment, earned a B.S. in education from Southwest Missouri State and masters degree from the University of Missouri. Physical education Instructor FLORENCE BUGG has studied at Simpson College and at George Peabody College where she received her B.A. and masters degree respectively. FLOY T. BURGESS, Professor of home economics and head of the Home Economics Department, earned a B.S. at Missouri University, and an M.S. at Kansas State College. WILLIAM JACK BUSH, Greenwood mathematics supervisor, has studied at Arkansas A8tM College where he received his B.S. degree and the University of Arkansas where he earned his M.S. GEORGIA CALTON, Professor of commerce, re- ceived a B.S. in Education at Southwest Missouri State. She went on to earn her masters degree from New York University. Professor of accounting and business administra- tion IVAN CALTON studied at Southwest Missouri State and New York University. He is the holder of B.S., A.M., and Ed.D. degrees. WILLIAM VIRGIL CHEEK, who received his doc- torate from New York University, is head of the Com- merce Department. He also holds B.S., A.B., and A.M. degrees. Speech Instructor LESLIE IRENE COGER achieved an A.B. from the College of Ozarks, an A.M. from Arkansas University, and her doctorate from Northwest- ern University. JESSE HERBERT COLLINS, Associate Professor of education and training school supervisor, holds B.S. and A.B. degrees from Southwest Missouri State and an M.P.E. from Springfield College in Springfield, Massa- chusetts. OSCAR COLLINS, education Instructor, has received a B.S. in Education at Southwest Missouri State and M.Ed. from Missouri University. . . . Facult I , if I if Q FLORENCE COMPTON, Instructor in Spanish, earned an AB. from Southwest Missouri State, and an A.M. at Columbia University. WALTER CRALLE, Sociology and Economics Department head, earned his A.B. and A.M. degrees at the University ot Oklahoma. He holds a doctorate from the University ot Minnesota. MARGARET CRIGHTON, Librarian, holds a B.S. from Western Reserve University, an M.S. from Illinois University, and an A.B. from Southwest Missouri State. WILLIAM DELLASTATIOUS, SMS's head football coach and Athletic Director, gained both his B.S. and M.S. degrees at the University of Missouri at Columbia. ILAH DIXON, Professor of music, is a graduate ot Southwest Missouri State where she received her B.S. in Education. She was granted an M.M. by Northwestern. KENNETH L. DUSTMAN, music Instructor, is holder of numer- ous degrees trom Oberlin Music Conservatory, Western Reserve Uni- versity, and Columbia University Teachers College. EMMA LANE ELKINS, Professor of art, received a B.S. in Edu- cation from Southwest Missouri State, and an A.M. from Columbia University. MARY ELLIOTT, a member of the Language Department, is a holder of a B.S. and an A.M. degree from Southwest Missouri State and Columbia University respectively. HORATIO M. FARRAR, head of the Music Department, was granted an A.B. at Hosting College and an A.M, at Columbia Uni- versity. BETTY FENNER, biology Instructor, has had all her college work here at Southwest Missouri State. MAKING SURE HE'S IN TIP-TOP HEALTH, President Roy Ellis has his chest X-rayed along with all the students during fall- term registration. 23 Faculty . . . iz i A Professor of chemistry is HARRIET H. FORD. She was granted a B.A. degree from Colorado College. A B.A. from the University of North Dakota, a M.A. from Wellesley College, and a M.L.S. from the University ot Illinois are the degrees earned by Reference Librarian MARY MARGARET FRENCH. CARL FRONABARGER, Professor of mathematics, obtained a B.S. in Education at Southwest Missouri State, an A.M. at George Peabody College, and his doctorate at the University of Missouri. Education Instructor and Training School Supervisor ESTLE FUNKHOUSER earned a B.S. in Education at Southwest Missouri State and an M.A. at the University of Missouri. GRACE GARDNER, the Instructor of social science at the Green- wood Training School, received her B.S. in Education from Southwest Missouri State and her M.A. degree from the University of Missouri. 24 Professor of secretarial science RUTH GIBSON obtained her B.S. in Education from Southwest Missouri State College and her A.M. from New York University. A member of the Industrial Education Department, ARMIN FRED GIMBEL earned his B.S. in Education from Kansas State Teach- ers College. He received his Ed.D. in Industrial Education from Bradley University. DOROTHY HAMBURG was awarded her B.S. in Education from Arkansas State Teachers College and her M.A. from the University of Arkansas, She is the supervisor of physical education at Green- wood Training School. Head of the Art Department MAYME HAMILTON received her B.S. in Education from Southwest Missouri State College and her A.M. from the University of Missouri. DR. RICHARD ELLIS HASWELL, Professor of English and head of the English and Speech Departments, received his A.B., A.M. and Ph.D. from the University of Illinois. i ly, ,,. Pi MRS. JAMES E. BANE, wite of the Ad- ministrative Dean of the college, shows she can have lots ot fun with the students as she fixes a soda for Bill Simmons in the snack bar. r . . . Facult Professor of education and training school supervisor EFTON R. HENDERSON earned his A.B. and B.S. degrees from SMS, M.S. at Cornell, and Ph.D. at New York University. DORA HENNICKE, supervisor of the training school kinder- garten, is a graduate of Southwest Missouri State College with a B.S. in Education. She received her A.M. degree and Diploma in Super- vision trom Columbia University. ESTHER MARIE HENNICKE, supervisor of the training school second grade, earned her Ph.B. from the University of Chicago, her A.M. and Diploma in Supervision from Columbia University. Professor af art DR. MUNSON HOWE received his A.B. from the University ot Kansas City, M.A. from Peabody College, Master of Fine Arts from University of Iowa, Ed.D. from Peabody College. A B.S. in Education is the degree held by DONNA SUE HOY, English Instructor. FREDERICK KIEFERNDORF holds both his B.S. and M.S. degrees from the University of Wisconsin. J. HAROLD KING, Instructor of violin, received his B.M. degree from the American Conservatory of Music. Instructor ot English VIOLET KRISCHEL holds an A.B. degree from Southwest Missouri State College. WINSTON EARL LYNES, Associate Professor ot wind instruments, studied at Southwest Missouri State College and was awarded his B.S, and M.S. degrees in Music Education from the University of Illinois. An M.S. in Education and a Ed.D. from the Missouri University are the degrees ot ROY McCOY of the Edu- cation Department. Training school music and education supervisor, FRANCIS McCURRY, attained a B.M. at Central Col- lege and an M,A. degree at Colorado State College of Education. WESLEY WARNER HOY, Assistant Professor of agriculture, earned his B.S. in Agriculture, B.S. in Education, and M.A. degrees from Missouri University. WILLIAM J. HUSA, JR., chemistry Instructor, received his B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. degrees from the University ot Florida. JULE WENDELL JEFFRIES, a graduate of Southwest Missouri State College with a B.S. in Education, is now supervisor of the sixth grade at Greenwood training school. GLEN EDWARD KARLS, head ot the Agriculture Department, received his B.S. in Agriculture, A.M., and Ed.D. degrees from the University of Missouri. DOYLE KEMPER, Head of the Industrial Education Department, is a graduate of Southwest Missouri State College with a B.S. in Education, and Colorado State College of Education with an A.M. 25 Facult . . . -X. is 4 .- i ,f ,J ' sr ,eiiitltf ,r:: 11.iae , ..,, . 2 -' lffili' xiii. 2 mg f itgff Q, .1 .1 3 M.: i, . MQ c. f F , Q X K. li ' 5 Q- E' ,K WM N0 Kai ,L ,Qt if ig, . 4 3' S l i 5 'S L' me 4'-is S6 P, 'L' an W x 1.1-'f-3:55 Eff .. .. 3 LS , ' -f', ,w L - Lu 3 ,ix 4 A - slat ., EI , , 111. ,nv H . , 55 . . .iff 3 LL , Y , 4 1 M ll ANDREW J. McDONALD, head of the Physical Education De- partment, received an A.B. at the University of Kansas and an M.S. at Louisiana State University. WILLIAM G. McWHORTER, speech Instructor, earned a B.S. in Education at Central Missouri State College and an A.M. at the University of Missouri. Head of the Science Department, ROBERT W. MARTIN, re- ceived a B.S. in Education at Southwest Missouri State, an M.S. at Vanderbilt, and a Ph.D. at New York University. A member of the Mathematics Department, EDWARD MAT- THEWS has earned an A.B. and M.A. from Western Kentucky State and a Ph.D. from George Peabody College. EDWIN MATTHEWS, physical education Instructor and bas- ketball coach, returned to his alma mater as instructor after receiv- ing a B.S. in Education here at Southwest Missouri State College. 'z .feqfgjgigx -gif J1gl'x'i. 21.15 -' 2551 , . g' if N, Yi ' , ,, 's 5525: -, L , g ,ss . , su , I - if 26 . , l MABEL HARRIET MOBERLY, education Professor and training school supervisor, earned a B.S. in Education at SMS, an A.M. at Missouri University. Professor of history CLIFFORD MONTGOMERY obtained his A.B. and B.S. degree from Southwest Missouri State College and earned a Ph.M. and Ph.D. from Wisconsin University. History Instructor DONALD H. NICHOLSON received an A.B. at Southwestern College, and an A.M. at Northwestern University. He achieved his doctorate at the University of Wisconsin. OLAN CHESTER OATMAN, Instructor in industrial education, was granted a Bachelor of Science in Education at Southwest Missouri State College. Education Professor STANDLEY CAMPBELL OLIVER achieved Bachelor of Science and M.S. degrees at Pennsylvania State Uni- versity, and a doctorate at Columbia University. GRACE PALMER, Librarian and Professor of li- brary science, holds an A.B. from Drury College, a B.L.S. from the University of illinois Library School. Professor of French RICHARD JAMES PAYNE holds an A.B. and an A,M. from the University of Michigan and a Ph.D. from Laval University, Quebec, Canada. RUTH PENNELL, Assistant Professor of voice, re- ceived her A.B. degree from the University of Denver, and diploma in voice and M.S. in Music from the Julliard School of Music. A member of the Music Department, PATRICIA PIERCE holds a B.M. from Texas University and a Master of Music from the University of Michigan. A B.S. in Education from the University of Missouri, an A.M. from Columbia University, and a Ph.D. from George Peabody College are the degrees held by LAWR- ENCE E. PUMMILL, Professor of mathematics and head of the Mathematics Department. A B.S. in Education from Northwest Missouri State Teachers College and an A.M. from Columbia University are held by MARGARET PUTNAM, Instructor of physi- cal education. . . . Faculty l AUSTIN PYLE of the Mathematics Department holds an M.S. degree from the University of Arkansas. Associate Professor of geography HAROLD J. RETALLICK holds a B.S. from Wisconsin State Teachers College, an M.A. and Ph.D. from Clark University. ELDA ROBINS, Associate Professor of English, holds degrees from two colleges, a B.S. in Education from Southwest Missouri State, and an A.M. from Missouri University. Obtaining her B.S. in Education from Southwest Missouri State, Instructor of secretarial science LAURA ROMAN continued on to receive an A.M. from New York University. An A.B. from Lindenwood College, an M.A. from Smith Col- lege, and a Ph.D. from Clark University are the degrees held by OREEN M. RUEDI, Professor of sociology. Assistant Professor of education and Greenwood Librarian J. RAY SCARBOROUGH holds a B.S. in Education from Southwest Mis- souri State, an A.M. from the University of Missouri. An Instructor of agriculture, JOHN DEWEY SCHATZ holds a B.S. in Agriculture from the University of Missouri and an M.S. J. W. SCHMALHORST holds a B.S. in Education from Southwest Missouri State College and an M.S. from Columbia University. An A.B. from Drury College and an LL.B. from Columbia Uni- versity Law School are the degrees held by IRVING SCHWAB of the Commerce Department. DAVID C. SCOTT, Professor of political science, holds all of his degrees from the University of Iowa. He has earned an A.B., A.M., and Ph.D. from there. THE PAYING OF FEES is a well-remember- ed part of registration, os this young man can well testify as he pays his fee to Mr. Baker. I I I 27 Facult . . . A B.S. from Illinois State Normal University and an M.S. from Florida State University are the degrees held by Director of Athletics, ALDO SEBBEN. JAMES W. SHANNON, Professor ot history and head of the History Department, holds a Ph.B, and Ph.M. from the University ot Wisconsin. A B.S. from Alabama State Teachers College, and an A.M. from George Peabody College are the degrees held by LILBURN SHIFLETT. HARRY J. SICELUFF, Professor of education, received a B.S. and A.B. from Southwest Missouri State and an A.M. and Ed.D. from the University ot Missouri. LAWRENCE SMART holds degrees from Southwest Missouri State and the University of Missouri. He has a B.S. in Education, an A.B., and an M.A. Assistant Professor of education, and supervisor of vocational home economics in the training school, LUCY MAY SMITH, received her B.S. from Drury College and her M.E. from Colorado A. 84 M. JAMES C. SNAPP, Professor of business law and business ad- ministration, holds a B.S. in Education from Southwest Missouri State, a Master of Business Administration from Northwestern Uni- versity and a Ph.D. and Juris Doctor from the University of Iowa. Instructor of agriculture STANDLIE H. SPANGLER holds a B.S. and M.A. degrees from the University of Missouri. An A.B. from Redlands University is the degree held by debate coach HOLT V. SPICER. ROBERT STEVENSON, Professor at biology, obtained his A.B. at American University and his M.Ph., and Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin. 28 GETTING INTO THE REAL SPIRIT of things A at the Independent Carnival as he tries his luck at the Alpha Delta Pi dart board is Wesley Hoy. Mrs. Hoy and other carnival enthusiasts watch eagerly to see it he hits his mark. . . . Facult 2 , .hw Associate Professor of biology, THOMAS STOMBAUGH, earned his B.Ed. from Illinois State University and his M.S. and Ph.D. from the University of Illinois and Indiana respectively. B.S. in Education from Southwest Missouri State and A. M. from the University of Missouri are the degrees received by MARY ROSE SWEENEY, Assistant Professor of English. ELMER VICTOR THOMAS received his B.S. in Education at Southwest Missouri State College, and his M.S. degree at Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa. He is now Instructor of industrial education. ORIN PAUL TRENTHAM, after receiving his B.S. degree at Southwest Missouri State College, and his doctorate at New York University, has become Professor of education at his alma mater. FRANCES ELIZABETH WALLACE is cataloguer and Professor of library science. She received her B.S. degree at the University of Illinois, and her B.S. in Education at Southwest Missouri State College. HARRY WISE is Professor of education, head of the Education Department, and director of training school. He received his doctor- ate at Yale University, his B.S. degree at Southwest Missouri State College, and his A.M. degree at George Peabody College. An A.B. from Drury College and an A.M. from the University of Wisconsin are the degrees held by HELEN WOOD of the Foreign Language Department. WILEY FLETCHER WOODRING, who received his B.S. degree at Southwest Missouri State College and his A.M. degree at North- western University, is an Instructor of education. MARY WOODS, Professor of English, received her A.B. degree at Drury College and her A.M. degree at University of Missouri. fffifi we 1 'z fi. WILLIAM WALSH received his B.S. in Education at Southwest Missouri State College, and his M.S. at Kansas State Teachers. He is now Instructor of secretarial science. LESTER VINCENT WHITNEY is now Professor of physics and mathematics. He received his Ph.D., Ph,M. degrees at the University of Wisconsin. RICHARD WILKINSON, who received his A.B. degree at Rollins College, and his A.M. and Ph.D. degrees at Ohio State University, is now Professor of psychology. MARETA BEATRICE WILLIAMS, Assistant Professor of English, heceived her B.S. degree at Southwest Missouri State College, and her A.M. degree at the University of Colorado. CONTENT WISE, a graduate of Drury College and Chalfant Conservatory of Music, received her B.M. degree at Perfield School of Music, New York City, and is now Instructor of piano. 29 tufdents Discover Wide Fields for Stud at SMS Many students from the region known as Southwest Missouri desire a college education following high school graduation and there is no place that provides better means of higher education for these people than the in- institution known as Southwest Missouri State College. An excellent program is provided in any of the fifteen departments, and it is therefore possible for individuals to obtain an education in fields ranging from agricul- ture to sociology. CHISELING AWAY at a piece of sculpture keeps art students Ann Brown, Jane Meadows, and Neill Jones well occupied, at upper left. Upper right: Sprechen sie Deutsch? Sam Malone, Jim Sawyer, and Ruby Zongker study their German as they listen to German recordings. Jenny Vertrees looks on while Dr. Blair assists. Lower left: Samuel B. Morse would be right at home in this scene. Batteries and ear- phones complete the circuit for Richard Williams, Jim Ward, Glen McMillan, Ed Andalafte, and Jack Short as they try a complicated physics experiment. For those students desiring to enter the profession of law or medicine, SMS, as it is more commonly known throughout the state, provides excellent pre-professional courses. Of course it is known throughout the nation for the students who graduate from the education de- partment and enter the profession of teaching. At the present time, the college offers three degrees, the Bach- elor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, and the Bachelor of Science in Education. Diplomas in applied music, piano, PAINTING CLAY MODELS at left are these little second graders of the training school. Student teacher Mary Lue Farrar, Mrs. Mayme Hamilton, art supervisor, and student teachers Dorothy Standlee and Archie Kane supervise proceedings. Right: Carolyn Cusac shows Archie Robbins and Judy Donaldson some of the intricacies of higher mathematics. 30 wwkwf SW XL,A ,AA,,, I ,A , . V Af W , 1' - . ,411w+Mff5?S5 M' -1 my f, V J-,,,,.-, .,7,,,k I , ,Hmmm J V ,, W. , ' ' , ,,h,fQ,,.,. ,.,. L W ,,iw,.f:a5w , .. wgwjiffw-fF :,jv 'V . - -' Q45 uw 'Y A 'L' ' ' ' :ffl Qfiffifr -Q-,.,Q:f:,! ' ' s , 7'f'f1 , 'f W- 4 , ,WW ..,.,,f,,,,QW12-- I uv M5 ' J' K' - swf' Seniors u x l, V-ww-.-f vf SMILING AS THEY pause in the midst of their executive duties are the officers of the senior class. From left to right they are Bob Dillard, president, Verneal Meyer, vice-president, Billie Batten, secretary, and Dwain Hammons, senator. BARBARA ABRAHAM-Noel, Commerce, Stu- dent Senate Secretary, All-Club Council, Alpha Delta Pi, Commercial Club, Spanish Club, Dol- phins, Ozarko Business Manager, 1954, Sigma Pi Orchid, 1954. JAMES W. ANDERSON-Springfield, Education. JERRY L. ANDERSON-Marshfield, History, Kappa Alpha, Basketball Letterman, Track Letterman, Sophomore Senator, Junior Class President, President, Student Body, Sophomore Standard Staff, S Club. CHARLES R. BAIRD-Springfield, Speech. VIVIAN F. BALLARD-Niangua, English. BILLIE MARIE BATTEN-Springfield, Spanish, Independents, Alpha Mu Gamma, President 1955, Vice-President 1954, Secretary 1953 and 1955, Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer, Future Teachers of America, Student Christian Asso- ciation, La Tertulia, International Relations Club, All-Club Council. JEAN BATTS-Sheldon, Sociology, Alpha Sig- ma Alpha, All-Club Council, Band. JOE BEASON-Fairplay, Physical Education, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Springfield Rifles. BETTY LOU BELL-Carthage, Home Econom- ics. JAMES LEE BERRY-Springfield, industrial Ed- ucation, Kappa Alpha. ELBKERT E. BILYEU-Spokane, Spanish, German u . 34 . QQ- 4 Hr Seniors PATRICIA ANN BIRKENMEIER-St. Louis, So- ciology, Alpha Sigma Alpha, All-Club Council, Newman Club. JERRY BLANKENSHIP-Jefferson City, Social Studies. CHARLOTTE ANN BORT-Sarcoxie, Home Ec- onomics, Home Economics Club. ILENE BOTKIN-Centerville, Commerce, Pi Kappa Sigma, Commercial Club. ROSE MARIE BOYD-Springfield, Music, Treble Club, Sigma Sigma Sigma. DIXIE LOU BRADLEY-St. Joseph, History. ROSE ANNE BRASHER-Springfield, History, Independents, International Relations Club. JOAN P. BRAY-Eureka Springs, Arkansas, Elementary Education, Association for Child- hood Education. NORA GENA BRAZEALE-Ozark, Home Eco- nomics, Home Economics Club, Kappa Omicron Phi, Baptist Student Union. GERALD MAX BUCKNER-Springfield, Sociol- ogy, Student Christian Association, Baptist Student Union, President. MELVIN GERALD BURKHART-St. Louis, Busi- ness Administration, Industrial Education Club, Treasurer, Commercial Club, Springfield Rifles, Independents, Treasurer, All-Club Council. EIILL CAIN-Springfield, Mathematics, Sigma l. GORDON C. CAMPBELL-Springfield, Political Science, SMS Christian Fellowship, Pre-The- ological Club. ELOISE CANTRELL-Mountain Grove, Physical Education, Orchesis, Women's Athletic Asso- ciation, PEM Club, Baptist Student Union, ln- dependents. ROY JEAN CARTER-Mount Vernon, Agricul- ture, Agriculture Club, Independents. ETHEL CARUTHER-Alton, Home Economics, Kappa Omicron Phi, President, Independents, Home Economics Club. BOB R. CHASTEEN-Mountain Grove, Agricul- ture, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Springfield Rifles, Agriculture Club. CARL R. CHURCH-Springfield, Commerce, Commercial Club. WILLIAM R. DAWSON-Falcon, Business Ad- ministration, Independents, Commercial Club. JOHN A. DEDMON-Mountain Grove, English. DONALD D. DERRICK-Fair Grove, Speech, College Theatre, Student Senate, All-Club Council. ROBERT LEE DILLARD-Springfield, English, Speech, Kappa Alpha, Alpha Psi Omega, Col- lege Theatre, Student Senate, All-Club Coun- cil, Who's Who. BUDDY KING DODSON-Dadeville, Commerce, Sigma Pi, Treasurer, Commercial Club, Presi- dent, Alpha Mu Gammo, All Club Council, ln- ternational Relations Club. JIM DUNLOP-Springfield, Physical Education, Kappa Alpha. 35 Seniors ERNEST E. DOUGLAS-Springfield, Music. DAVE ESTES-Springfield, Art, Sigma Pi, Delta Phi Delta. EDWARD D. ESTES-Purdy, Art, Sigma Pi, Delta Phi Delta. LELA MAY EUBANKS-Kansas City, Kansas, Elementary Education, Future Teachers of America, Association for Childhood Education. CAROL RAE EUTSLER-Galena, Music, Treble Club, Secretary. BARBARA EVERHART-Trafford,Pennsylvania, Elementary Education, All-Club Council, Chi Alpha, President, Bruin Boosters, Future Teach- ers of America, Student Senate, Who's Who. NORMA JEAN FIELDER-Springfield, Home Economics, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Kappa Omi- gon Phi, Panhellenic Council, Commercial lub. LQWANDA JEAN FISCHER-St. Louis, Music, Art. ERVIN G. FISH-Ocie, History, Wesley Foun- dation, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Pre- Theological Club. DONNA JEAN FITE-Dadeville, Spanish, Eng- lish, Alpha Sigma Tau, Alpha Mu Gamma, Cosmopolitan Club, Band. LINDA ANN FOLEY-St. Joseph, Social Stud- ies, Choir, Future Teachers of America, Asso- ciation for Childhood Education. RICHARD LEE GAFNER-Springfield, Com- merce, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice-President, Springfield Rifles, Rifle Team, Commercial Club, lnterfraternity Council, ROTC Military Fraternity. LEVI S. GERHART-Springfield, English. JANE JOANNE GIDDENS-Springfield, Business Education, Commercial Club. TED GINN-Elwood, History, Debate. SHlRLEY ANN GOBBLE4Cabool, Elementary Education, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Drum Major- ette, Bruin Boosters, Association for Childhood Education, All-Club Council. WILMA LOUISE GOFORTH - Springfield, Speech, Debate, Baptist Student Union, Bruin Boosters, All-Club Council, Standard, Who's Who. ENRIQUE C. GONZALEZ-La Pas, Bolivia, Ag- riculture, Cosmopolitan Club, Agriculture Club, Independents, Newman Club. BETTILOU GOZA-Marshfield, Speech, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Alpha Psi Omega, Alpha Mu Gamma, Orchesis, Band, College Theatre, Speech Squad, Cheerleader, Who's Who. MARlANNA GRANT-Morrisville: Home Eco- nomics Club, President, Kappa Omicron Phi. CAROLE LlNA GUENTHER-Brookline, Music, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Alpha Mu Gamma, Treble Club, Promenaders, Choir, Band, College Thea- tre, Orchesis, All-Club Council. KENNETH ARNO GUENTHER-Brookline, His- tory. CARL D. HALL-Lathrop, Art, Sigma Tau Gamma. WILLIAM FRANCIS HALL-Cassville, Speech, English, Alpha Psi Omega, College Theatre. 36 Seniors DWAIN HAMMONS - Stockton, Commerce, Senior Class Senator, Kappa Alpha, President, College Male Quartet, Interfraternity Council. SHIRLEY HARKEY-Lakeland, Florida, Ele- mentary Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Psi Kappa, President, PEM Club, Association for Childhood Education, Student Christian Asso- ciation, Orchesis, Standard. BILLIE T. HARVEY-Clinton, Science. BILLY WAYNE HAWKINS-Nixa, Business Ad- ministration, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Springfield Rifles, Commercial Club. JOYCE HEADRICK - Rolla, History, Future Teachers of America, College Theatre. DARLENE JOYCE HEDGPETH-Springfield, Ed- ucation, Pi Kappa Sigma, Orchesis, Wesley Foundation, Association for Childhood Educa- tion. ALICE MARTHA HELMKAMP-Friestattg Phys- ical Education, Delta Psi Kappa, Treasurer, Women's Athletic Association, PEM Club, Vice- President, Residence Hall. GERALD T. HICKEY-Springfield, Physical Ed- ucation, Baptist Student Union, S Club. CALVIN Y. HOGUE-Willard, English: Alpha Mu Gamma, Sigma Pi. LEO HOLLAND-Point Lookout, Agriculture, Promenaders, President l954. BILL HOLMAN-Springfield, Spanish, French, Alpha Mu Gamma, Sigma Delta Pi, La Tertulia, Le Cercle Francais. HARRY S. HOPKINS-Arcadia, Music, Band, Orchestra, Choir. EVELYN HOLT-Buttalo, Music, Alpha Sigma Tau, Treble Club, Choir, Band, Orchestra. LOIS LANE HOLT-Springfield, English, Pi Kappa Sigma, Orchesis, Wesley Foundation, Standard. HARRY E. HUTTON-Springfield, Commerce, Commercial Club, Alpha Phi Omega, President, All-Club Council. RAYMA SUE JAMES-Shell Knob, Home Eco- nomics: Kappa Omicron Phi, Home Economics Club, Baptist Student Union, Independents. MARY ALICE KEITH-Poplar Bluff, Elementary Education. JAMES W. LEE, JR.-Carthage, Agriculture, Agriculture Club. RICHARD D. LINDSAY-Conway, Business Ad- ministration. DORIS JUNE LONG - Springfield, All-Club Council, Promenaders, Student Christian Asso- ciotion, Independents, Bruin Boosters, Presi- dent, l953, Future Teachers of America, As- sociation tor Childhood Education. WINONA JOYCE LOONEY-Buffalo, Business Administration, English, Commercial Club. GENNY KEITH LUDWIGS-Springfield, Art, Delta Phi Delta, President, All-Club Council. MARTHA ROSALYN MADDOX - Springfield, Social Studies, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Associa- tion tor Childhood Education, KATHRYN ELIZABETH MALLORY-Buffalo, Elementary Education, Women's Athletic As- sociation, Baptist Student Union, Association for Childhood Education. 37 Seniors LAWRENCE S. MALONE-Rolla: Sociology. BETTY MAPLES-Crane: Commerce: Delta Sig- ma Epsilon: Commercial Club: Panhellenic Council. MARY LOU MAYO-Poplar Bluff: Elementary Education. DARRELL L. McBRlDE - Eldorado Springs: Mathematics: Art: Delta Phi Delta.- PEGGY McCLUEY - Lamar: English: Debate Squad: Speech Squad: Who's Who: Bruin Boosters: Wesley Foundation: Ozarko: Stand- ard. LILLIAS McCLYMOND-Joplin: Art: Delta Phi Delta. BOB MCCONNELL-Appleton City: Tau Kappa Epsilon. JOAN McLALJGHLlN4Springfield: Elementary Education: Alpha Sigma Tau: Association for Childhood Education: Ozarko. AUDREY MARGARET McLEAN - Springfield: Music: Orchestra. DORIS MEADOWS-Ozark: Art: English. JOYCE ANNE MEADOWS-Jenkins: Home Eco- nomics: Independents: Student Christian Asso- ciation: Future Teachers of America: Wesley Foundation. HERBERT E. MELTON - Ozark: Commerce: Commercial Club: Chorus: Standard, Business Manager. VERNEAL L. MEYER -- Warrenton: Physical Education: Alpha Sigma Alpha: PEM Club: All-Club Council: Panhellenic Council: Dolphins: Senior Class Vice-President. CAROLYN MILLER-Pierce City: Physical Ed- ucation: Delta Psi Kappa: Pi Kappa Sigma: P-EM Club: Dolphins: Women's Athletic Asso- ciation. ROGER WAYNE MITCHELL-Thayer: Music: Speech: Sigma Tau Gamma: College Theatre: Sang: Choir: Chorus: Male Quartet: ROTC an . ROBERT MORRIS-Springfield: Commerce: Sig- ma Pi: Commercial Club. EMMA MULLINGS - Springfield: Elementary Education. RUBY MUSHRUSH-Hocomo: English. WILLIS C. MUSHRUSH-Hocomo: History. PHYLISS KATHRYN MYNATT - Springfield: Speech: Alpha Delta Pi: Orchesis: Future Teachers of America: College Theatre. FIZNDES OLETA NAPIER-Peace Valley: Eng- is . DORMAN ROBERT NASH-Springfield: Indus- trial Education: Industrial Education Club: Wesley Foundation: ROTC Rifle Team. MARGERY ANN NEELY-Springfield: History: Sigma Sigma Sigma: Alpha Mu Gamma: French Club: Panhellenic Council: Cosmopolitan Club: Standard Editor, I955: Who's Who. DONALD MACK NELSON-Springfield: Biol- ogy. 38 Club. Seniors WADE NEWMAN-Blue Eye, Agriculture, In- dependents, Agriculture Club. RALPH B. NICHOLS-Hartvilleg Agriculture, Agriculture Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Inde- pendents, BONNALIE OETTING-Springfield, Biology, Who's Who, Alpha Delta Pi, President 1953, Sigma Pi Orchid, I953, Pi Beta Chi, President, Treble Club, Orchestra, La Tertulia. DENIS O'NElLL - St. Louis, Art, Football, Track, S Club, Vice-President 1954. HUGH PALMER, JR, - Lebanon, Commerce, Kappa Alpha, Springfield Rifles. MARY ANN PARKER-Carthage, Commerce, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Orchesis, Commercial BETTY LUCILLE PAULI-Thayer, Commerce, Commercial Club, Independents, Future Teach- ers of America, Standard, Commercial Club. ROBERT W. PAYNE-Springfield, Art, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Delta Phi Delta, Springfield Rifles, ROTC Military Fraternity. LOUISE PEACOCK-Lebanon, Education, Inde- pendents, Association for Childhood Education. BERNICE PEELE-Long Lane, Elementary Edu- cation, Science, Bruin Boosters, Independents, Wesley Foundation. MARY ANN PERDUE-Springfield, English, Wesley Foundation, College Theatre, Pi Kappa Sigma, President, Panhellenic Council. DEWEY JOE PHILLIPS-Jasper, Football, Track, Tau Kappa Epsilon. FRANCES PHILLIPS - Springfield, English, Alpha Delta Pi, Student Christian Association. ROSALIE PHILLIPS-Stockton, Art, Delta Phi Delta, Band. JOHN C. POPE-Marshfield, English, Speech, ROTC Band, Bear Bops, Debate Squad, Speech Squad, Future Teachers of America, Alpha Phi Omega, Ozarko Sports Editor, I954, Stan- dard, Choir, Independents, Wesley Foundation, Young Republican Club, Band. DEE POORE-Purdy, Industrial Education Club, Independents. LOLA MAY POTTER-Everton, English, Inde- pendents. WILLIAM C. PRICE-St. Louis, Sociology, Bas- ketball, Track. NANCY ANN PUCKETT-Springfield, English, Chorus, Choir, Independents, Baptist Student Union. RHODERICK PAUL REAVES-Portageville, Art, Physical Education, Football, S Club. BOB REED-Cassvillep Commerce, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Commercial Club. JOSEPH W. RICE-Springfield, Art, Sigma Pi, German Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Wesley Foun- dation, President, lndustrial Education Club. EARLINE RIDDLE-Wheaton, History, Baptist Student Union. GRATIA ANN RINEHART--St. Louis, Corn- merce, Baptist Student Union, Who's Who, Kappa Omicrori Phi. 39 1 i Seniors J. C. ROBB--Springfield, Commerce. CAROLYN J. ROHRMAN-West Plains, Speech, College Theatre. MAX E. ROSE-Alba, Agriculture, Agriculture Club. JOHN ROSSMANN - Milwaukee, Wisconsin, History, Mathematics. DOUGLAS ROZELL--Sparta, History, Kappa Alpha, Young Democrats' Club. CARL RUSSELL-Cleveland, Ohio, Commerce, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Commercial Club, Tennis Team, Junior Varsity Basketball, S Club. GRETCHEN SCHARF - Springfield, Elementary Education, Delta Sigma Epsilon. ELVENA SCHLOTTERBECK-St. Louis, English, lndependents, Baptist Student Union. GARY SCHNEDLER-Stockton, Speech, Kappa Alpha, Alpha Psi Omega, College Theatre, All- Club Council, Radio Club, Choir, Chorus. BARBARA ANN SCOTT-Lebanon, Elementary Education, Alpha Sigma Tau, President, Pan- hellenic Council, President, Kappa Omicron Phi. DAVID GENE SCOVELL-Rolla, Geography, Ge- ology, Sigma Tau Gamma, Student Senate, Young Democrats' Club, Newman Club, inter- national Relations Club, All-Club Council, ln- terfraternity Council. CHARLES BEECHER SHEELEY-Springfield, His- tory, Baptist Student Union, International Relations Club, Standard, Who's Who, Ozarko. GEORGE N. SMELSER-Grandin, Mathematics, Kappa Mu Epsilon. MERVIN SMITH-Springfield, Chemistry, Math- ematics, Kappa Mu Epsilon. MOLLY SMITH-Welch, Oklahoma, Physical Education, Orchesis, CHIQUITA ANN STANDEFER-Neosho, Eng- iish, Music, Debate Squad, Speech Squad, Who's Who, Treble Club. DOROTHY B. STANDLEE-Springfield, Art. ROBERT STANLEY-Grandin, History. BACIL H. STEED-Portsmouth, Virginia, His- tory, International Relations Club, Cosmopoli- tan Club. CHARLES T. STEVENS-Nevada, Agriculture, Agriculture Club, Independents, Track, Rifle Team, Promenaders. PEGGY STONE-Bolivar, Physical Education, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Cheerleader, Pep Commis- sioner, '54 an '55, Bruin Boosters, Orchesis, Dolphins, Attendant, Homecoming Queen, '54. NADINE MARIE STOVER-Birch Tree, Science, Future Teachers of America. PHYLLIS SUTTON--St. Louis, Home Econom- ics, Pi Kappa Sigma, Kappa Omicron Phi, Bruin Boosters, Baptist Student Union. J. E. TALBERT-Springfield, Business Admin- istration, Pi Omega Pi, Wesley Foundation, Commercial Club. 40 Seniors JAMES W. THARP-Springfield, Commerce. DONNA LEA THOMAS-Springfield, English. STEPHEN L. THOMAS - Springfield, Mathe- matics, ROTC Military Fraternity, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Springfield Rifles, ROTC Band, SMS Band, Bear Bops, International Relations Club, Alpha Mu Gamma, La Tertulia. MARY JEAN TUCK-Springfield, Sociology, Economics. SUE ANN TURNER-Carthage, Elementary Ed- ucation, Pi Kappa Sigma, Association for Childhood Education, JENNIE GLEE VERTREES-Princeton, German, Sociology, Alpha Mu Gamma, German Club, President, All-Club Council, Future Teachers of America, President, Independents, Who's Who. MARY VIRGINIA WAKEFIELD - Fort Smith, Arkansas, Sociology, English, International Re- lations Club, Wesley Foundation, Who's Who. PATRICIA JANE WAMMACK - Springfield, Commerce, Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Commercial Club. BERNICE WARREN-Neosho, English, Sigma Sigma Sigma, College Theatre, Speech Squad, Standard. BEVERLY JOLINE WEDDLE-Metz, Elementary Education, Association for Childhood Educa- tion, Independents. BILL DAVIS WILLIAMS--Thayer, Social Stud- ies, Sigma Tau Gamma, International Rela- tions Club, Band, Young Republicans Club, Standard. HAL LEE WILLIAMS-Aurora, Agriculture, Agriculture Club, Independents, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. LLOYD WILLIAMS -- Springfield, Geography, Pep Squad, Pi Beta Chi. RUTH WILLIAMS-Hamilton, Commerce, Bap- tist Student Union. BOBBIE WILSON-Las Animas, Colorado, Eng- lisl i,ai 'Kappa Sigma, Bruin Boosters, Commer- cia u . JOAN WILSON--Springfield, English, Pi Kappa Sigma, Alpha Mu Gamma, German Club, Choir, Standard. WAYNE WILSON-Springfield, Business Ad- ministration, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Springfield Rifles, Commercial Club, S Club. FRANCES WIRTH-Thayer, Speech, Alpha Psi Omega, College Theatre. BONNIE WISER - Springfield, Music, Bruin Boosters, President, Baptist Student Union, BILL MELTON WOLFE-Neosho, Commerce, Kappa Alpha, S Club, Commercial Club, Springfield Rifles, Tennis Team. JOANNA KAY WOODFILL-Joplin, Elementary Education, Pi Kappa Sigma, Association tor Childhood Education, JAMES D. WORKMAN-Ozark, History, Future Teachers of America, Standard. ROBERT EARL YEWDALL-Liberal, Elementary Education, Independents. BARBARA CARLENE YOUNG -- Marshfield, Home Economics, Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Omi- cron Phi, Association for Childhood Education. 4l Juniors DIXIE ALBERS --- ILLA ALLEN -- EDWARD ANDALAFTE EARLENE ANDERSON DON BALLARD ..... LEO LEVERE BARN ETT- - ----Springfield - - - -Oronogo - - - -Springfield - - - - -Springfield - - -Springfield Rocky Comfort HERBERT BATSON -.-.....- Republic MAX RONALD BIRD -- RALPH BOYER ...- JAMES BRADLEY --- BOB L. BROWN --- MABEL BROWN --- SYLVIA BROWN -- BILL BURGESS ---- -- WANDA BURGESS ---.- CHARLES BUSHNELL - GERALD D. BUSSARD - - -Lockwood - - - Desloge - - - Buffalo ---Stoutland ---Springfield ---Springfield --Tulsa, Oklo. --Tulsa, Oklo. - - - -Golden City -----Springfield JUNIOR OFFICERS are Larry Giboney, presidentj Cczrol Hor- ris, secretoryg Leon Word, sen- oforg ond Arf Mossey, vice- president. WHETHER THE TUNE IS Shake, Rattle, and Roll , or Melody of Love , dancing in the rec' room on an off-hour is a lot of fun. At right, Lean Ward and Sandra Burton relax for a minute as they watch Georgia Shipp and Gerry Anderson dance. ln the background, Bill Simmons and Patty Taylor select some more songs from the juke box. ., if Juniors JAMES R. CALLISON HELEN CARN EY .... JOE CARROLL --- SUE CARVER -- JOYCE CHAPLIN -- JOAN CLAXTON -- LEONARD CREWSE- - - HENRY J. CROOKS - MERLE CROW ..... DANNY LEE CURRAN SHIRLEY CURTIS --- RON DANIEL -- JOE DANKLOF --- CURT DAVIS -- -------Lebanon ---Fair Play ----Springfield ----Springfield --- -Springfield -- -----Hartville -Mountain Grove ------Springfield - - Berryville, Ark. - - -- -Springfield - ---- Springfield ----Springfield ----St. Louis --- -Birch Tree ROBERT DAVIS ------------ Republic CLARLENE DEDMON --Mountain Grove OTTO H. DOBBS --------- Springfield WALTER E. DOSS, JR. ----. Springfield JOHN WESLEY DOWDY, JR.---Bolivar SUE EDGE ------------.- Springfield 43 Juniors NORA J EAN ELLISON --- ----Ava JAMES ERWIN ....... .... P urdy PEGGY ANNE EUTSLER ....... Galena BOB EVANS ........ MARY LUE FARRAR-- BEVERLY FAULKNER N ITA FITZGERALD - - ---Marshfield ----West Plains - - --Carthage -----Springfield LARRY FOLKINS ------- Lee's Summit JAMES FORGEY ---- JEAN FUGE ---- E. J. GARDNER ----- ---Fair Play ---Hartville - ---Oldfield JO ANN GARRISON ------- Springfield DIXIE GEARING ---- TOM GEERS ----- - - - -- -Springfield FAYE GENTRY ------ FLORA GLENN --- BILL GOFORTH --- SUSAN GRAVES -- GARY GREER -- TOM GRIM -- JOHN I. GRIMM, JR. ------Springfield HELEN HACKETT ---- - - -Springfield -Willow Springs --------St. Louis ---Williamsville ----Kansas City - - - -Neosho - - -Springfield -Willow Springs CAROL HARRIS ------------ Nevada ELVARD DALE HARRIS ----- Newtonia BETTY HAUN ------- Winterset, Iowa VIRGINIA HAUSE -------- Springfield NANCY HAYMES --- ---Springfield BETTY HICKMAN --- ---Springfield Juniors PAUL HICKMAN ........ Kansas City BARBARA HILL ...... Black Rock, Ark. DONNA JEAN HILL ...... Springfield JERRY HILLHOUSE ....... Marionville JIM HILTON --- - - - -Monett JACK HOBBS ........... Gainesville EARLENE HODGES ---Henderson, Ark. URIEL JOHN HOLMES JO HOUSER ....... MARY ANN HOWE -- ------Spokane -----Crane - -- -Springfield WESLEY M. HOWE .... .... B oIIwin WILLIAM HUMPHREY BARTH HUTCHESON BEVERLY HUTCHISON GENE HUTSELL ..... DEAN HUTTON -- GLENN A. ISRAEL --- -----Eminence ---Cabool ------St. Louis ---Springfield ---Hartville - - - -Springfield JOEL RAY JORDAN --- ---Hartville ERMA JONES -----. ---Carterville ANN KELLER --- ---Springfield TOM KELLY ----- ---- S t. Louis DON R. KINSEY --.- ---Bolivar THOMAS S. KINSEY --- ---- Bolivar MARIE KISSEL ----- ---Springfield ANN KNOX -...........- Springfield MARY HELEN KRISTEK ---Springfield MELVIN LACEY ---.--. ---Exe-fer CHRISTINE LEA ---- ---- E verion 45 Juniors EDGAR LIPPMAN -- .... Springfield FORREST LITTLE .... .... S pringfield LORETTA MAPLES JERRY MARRS --- - - - - - -Crane - .... Springfield JANET McHAN ............ Hocomo DALE E. MCLEAN ..... Mountain Grove J EANNE MCLIN ......... MILLEY MCMANUS ...... REX MEDLEY- - -Mountain ANDREW L. MILLMAN --- JEAN MITCHELL -- JOE MONTGOMERY --- JAMES L. MORGAN ..... WILLIAM MORRISON .... -Springfield -Springfield Home, Ark. ---Winona ----Fairview ----Exeter --Carthage -Springfield CECIL MORROW --- ---- Mansfield ROLAND L. NETZER ------ Springfield LINDA NEILL --- ---Marshfield JOYE NELSON --- ---Springfield PAUL ODOM ----- ---Seymour CHRISTY OETTING --- ---- Mansfield BILL PALEN ------------- Springfield CAROLDENE PALMER--El Dorado Spgs. JANET PARSLEY --------- Springfield BECKY PENNEL -- -----Springfield KEITH PENNINGTON---Willow Springs LETA PHILPS -------------- Nevada MERLE PHIPPS ----- JOYCELN PINNELL --- 46 ---Stockton ---St. Clair .Y ii - ' M -no Pi 55, CAROLYN PIPER --- LOUIS PIPPIN --- BILL POPEJOY .... RUTH PORTER --- DALE PRACHT --- JOAN PRANTER --- JANICE PUCKETT -- PEGGY PYLE .... ELLIS C. RAINEY--- JAMES RATHBUN -- PATRICIA REA --- CORA RHAMY --- ELAINE RHOADS .... WAUNITA RILEY --- ARCHIE ROBBINS -- Juniors - ---Ash Grove - - - - Brighton -- --Marshfield ---Bartow, Fla. - - - -Monterallo - - - -Springfield - -- -Springfield - - -Stockton - - -Lebanon ---Sparta - - - - Buffalo - - - -Springfield - - -Mansfield - ---Mt. Vernon ------Bolivar CHARLES ROBERTS ------- Springfield LESTER SANDERS - - ----Springfield PAUL SCHAEFFER ------- Lake Ozark NANCY SCHULTEJANS ---- Springfield TOWNSEND SHELBY---Mountain Grove CARLETA SHORES -- JACK SHORT ----. TWYLA STEWART - - - STEPHEN STINE -- PATRICIA STOCKDALE ----Eldon ----Galena ----Bolivar ---Ozark -- ---Lamar MARY LOU STREVER ----..-- Ironton GLORIA SULLIVAN --.---- Springfield NORMA SWEARENGIN -----Fordland 47 Juniors FLOYD SWEENEY --- ARLEENE SWEET --- MARTHA TAYLOR -- ROBERT THOMAS --- DON THOMPSON - - - SHIRLEY THOMPSON OLEN THORNTON -- MARLENE THURMAN ALAN TRAPP ........ BOBBY UNDERWOOD - - - Denver, Colo. - - -Springfield ----Sullivan ---Springfield ---Springfield - - -Springfield --- ---- Doro -------Forsyth - --Springfield ---Springfield ARTHUR VILES ----- ---Springfield HAROLD VIRGEN - - - JAMES VOLSKAY - - - MCCLELLAN WAEGER ---St. Louis -- -Springfield ---Springfield JEAN WALKER ..... ---springfield LEON WARD -- - JAMES WARD --- JANET WARD ----- -- -Springfield - - - Republic ---Springfield MARY JO WATERS ----.-- Springfield MARY WEBER --- -- LEROY WEDGE - - MARY WELSH .----- -Wolnut Grove ---Springfield - - -Springfield DAVID WHITE:-IEAD ...... springfield ELIZABETH WILKINS JEAN WILLIAMS -- JOHN YOUNG --.- PHYLLIS YOUNG --- RUBY ZONGKER --- -------Buffalo ----Licking ----CobooI ---Springfield ---Springfield ix PE, . .i,,. J Ar? ophomores BOB GORDON, Fred Raines, and Shirley Crow compare notes on an accounting problem, ot left. Right: Sophomore class officers are Mellie Struble, secretary, Jim Price, president, and Fredith Krosser, vice-president. DENNIS ADAMS --- .... Springfield PAT ADAMS ...... .... S pringfield VIRGINIA ADKINS -- ---Cape Fair DALE ALLEE ..... ........ S toutland GRACE ALSUP ....... Mountain Grove MARGARET ANDERSON ---Springfield MARILYN ANDERSON --Dadeville DAVID ALEXANDER --- ---- Buffalo BOB ALLEN ------- GALEN ARCHER ------ - TONYA ARMSTRONG HELEN ARNOLD ---- BILL ASHLY ------------ -Springfield - -- -Cabool -Springfield --- --Stella -Springfield CLAUDINE BALLARD ------- Niangua DON BASSORE ------ KENNETH BELL ---- HAROLD BENGSCH ----- MARY BETH BENNETT VVILLIAM BENSON --- JAN BISCHOFF ---------- FLOYD BLANKENSHIP LeROY BOWERS ----- JAY BOEHM ------ Mt. Vernon Kansas City -- -Billings -------Seneca -Springfield -Springfield ---- -Mansfield - ---Windsor Kansas City JAMES C. BRADEN ----- Harrison, Ark. dd' -sl 'V BU 1315. qw. , In 7 'UC-'Ny 'nw if-sf 's 1, ' 'fa fT 'f7 49 ophomores 50 BILL BRISCOE --- KAY BROWN ...... ----West Plains ----Springfield LARRY DEAN BRUNS ...... Springfield RAY BUC KN ER ...... ----Licking BARBARA BURROWS ...... Springfield FRED BURTON .... PATSY CAHILL .... ----Granby ---St. Clair JANET CAMPBELL ......... Dadeville BARBARA CAPLINGER ---------Dora PHOEBE CARROLL ........ Windyville MIRIAM CASE --- JANE CASSADAY --- RUBY CHANDLER --- CLAIRE E. CHALMERS - - - - -Conway ----Kansas City - - - - -Camdenton - - - - -Springfield BOB CHASTAIN ...... ---Springfield H. DALE CHURCH ---- ---Springfield BILL D. CLARK ----- CHARLES CLARK -- FRANKLIN CLOUSE -- WILMA COLE ----- CAROLYN COLEY - - - JACKIE COOPER -- TOM COURTNEY --- JOE C. COX ---- PAT COX ---------- BARBARA CRANDALL JACK CRAWFORD - - - - - -Lakin, Kans, ----Buffalo ---Springfield ---Springfield ---Springfield ----Poplar Bluff ---Springfield -----Nixo - - -Springfield -----Springfield ---Springfield DON CREACY ------------ Springfield DOROTHY CRISWELL SANDRA CRUMLEY - ---- ---Thayer -- ---- Willard DAWN CRUMRINE --.---- Springfield JIMMY CUMMINS -.--- Walnut Grove GENE CUNNINGHAM DARLINE CURBOW --- GERALD CURBOW ---- JEROME DARNELL --- WILLIAM DARR --- DONNY DAVID ---- -' ---- Morrisville ----Ridgedale ---Hollister ----Halfway - - -Ellington - - - Forsyth DONALD F. DAVIS --.------ Carthage DONNA DAVIS -- ---- Reeds Spring FAY DAVIS ---- -- LARRY DAVIS - -- -Mountain Grove -------Aurora WAYNE DAVIS ...... FRANK DICICCO ..... -Ponce de Leon -Camden, N. J. JAMES M. DILLON ........... Joplin NADINE DUNN --- DONNA DUNCAN-u DOROTHY DWYIER --- JUDY DONALDSON -- HARRY EDWARDS -- MARKIE EDWARDS --- GLORIA EMBREY ------ - - - Rogersville - - - -Wheaton - - - - Lockwood - - -Springfield ---Springfield ---Lebanon -----Fairview GLEN EVERHART--Martinsburg, W. Va. ELIZABETH EVERT -------- Stark City RAMONA FARMER --- SAM FARMER ------- BARBARA FIRESTONE - --Ash Grove - ---Willard -- ---Springfield WILLA MAY FISHER ----- Reeds Spring EDWIN FORGEY ---- MAURICE FORNER --- PHYLLIS FRICK ----- ELIZABETH FRANCKA ------Ozark - - -Lebanon -- -Lebanon -------Bolivar EDIBETH FRENCH ---- ---- E rninence RANDALL FULLER ---- ---Springfield DANIEL E. GARDNER- - ----Ash Grove WINIFRED GARRETT ------ Springfield ANITA GATEWOOD ---- Willow Springs BASCUM GILLESPIE ---- Detroit, Mich, ROBERT G. GOOCH ---- - -' ---- Monett ROBERT GORDON -------- Springfield GAYLE GOUGH ----- North Kansas City BOB GREGORY -- ------- Springfield PAUL W. GRUENINGER -----. St. Louis DAVID HARALSON - - - JOE HAMILTON --- - - - Stockton -----Purdy BETTYE HAIRSTON --- ---Springfield DALE HAGERMAN - - - BILL HACKER ---- HARLIN HART ----- - - --Aldrich -- - -Walker ------Ava JANET HASELTINE --- ---Springfield JOHN R. HERD ---- JERRY R. HERSEY ---- -- -Fair Grove - - --Granby ROBERT LEE HENRY --- ---Sarcoxie DONNA HILL ------ ---Gainesville iii ,uf -.f ..- ophomores qi? 4: O 14.2K 94' 'QD -.-af' X. it -f'--9 I-we M. fini' if ophomores LEWIS HILL --- .... Red Top BILL HILTON --- ...... Crane KAY HINE .......,...... Springfield MARY LEE HITCHCOCK ---Springfield STAN HOLT ------------- Springfield PAUL HORNOR --- ---- Sarcoxie SALLY HOPKINS -- ---- St. Clair JERRY HORTON -- ---- Springfield LORA MAE HUFF ---- ------Ava WANDA JUNE HUFF ---------- Ava SUE HUGHES ------ ---- G reenfield SUE ANN HYDE --- ---- Marshfield OWEN JACKSON --------- Marshfield ROBERT L. JACOBSMEYER--Springfield SHIRLENE JAGEARS ------ Springfield DAVID JAMMEY --- - --Carthage JERRY JENNER --- ---- Springfield JIM JOHNSTON --- ---- Springfield JERRY H. JONES ----- - - - -Garrison MARY AGNES JONES ----- Springfield SUE KEENY -----.--- ---Cape Fair MELLIE ANN KELLEY --- - - - Houston GEORGE F. KING --- ---- Hermitage ARCHIE KANE -- --- Mt. Vernon CAN YOU IMAGINE THAT! Left: Jane Beatty shows Kay Callender, June Davis, and Lorene Wommack an unusual bit in a text book. Right: There's no suspense like itl Will it be number nine, or number I999? As Joanne Burdette holds the number box, Fredith Krasser cautiously draws her number for registration. 52 ophomores LOYD N. KELB ..... .... S pringfield MARILOU KETTELL ....... Springfield LORETTA KINDER -- ......- Rolla FREDITH KRASSER ........ Springfield NADINE LEDGERWOOD .... Springfield SAM LEWERS ....... ..... C rane GERALDINE LEWIS --- .... Spokane JANE LICHLYTER --- ,... Springfield JEAN LICHLYTER --- .... Springfield H94 DON LOW ........ .... U rbano JOANN MALLORY -- .... Buffalo BETTY MAPLES --- .... NIXO EDDIE MAPLES -- ........ NIXCI BETTY MARTIN ........ Humansville BOBBY D. MATLOCK ..... West Plains ROGER MAYFIELD ........... Joplin RICHARD MCCLELLAN ---Kansas City BETTY M. MCCLINTOCK---Von Buren JOE MCDERMOTT --- ---- St. Louis BILLIE MCDONALD ---- ---- A ldrich EDWARD E. MCELWEE ------- Bolivar SHIRLEY MEADOWS --------- Aurora SHIRLEY JACK MELTON ---- Cope Fair ARCH MONTGOMERY -- ---Slater TAFFY PULLS MAY BE FUN, but they sure are gooey! As Don Duncan and Arlene Ford stretch their taffy into a firm roll at a BSU taffy pull, Doyle Duncon and Sue Weddington try hard to get untangled from theirs. Right: Barbara Burrows serves punch to John Franks, Martha Cox, and Sue Todd at the fall-term mixer. 53 ophomores 54 CLARK MONTGOMERY ------Stockton JUDY MOORE ........ ...... O zark ARCHIE MURDOCK ....... Greenfield WALTER E. NATHAN ....... St. Louis MARY LOU NEILL -- MABLE OGLE ..... -----Buffalo ----Springfield MELVIN PANDIL ..... Hampton, Iowa RAYDEAN PATTERSON ...... Galena MARVIN PAYNE ......... Springfield INA PETERSON ..... HAROLD PHILLIPS --- BARBARA PINER .... EVELYN PLANTS ..... GEORGE PLUM -- PANSY POORE .... MELVIN PRESLEY -- JIM PRICE ..... FRED RAINES --- ESTH ER RANTZ ...... WILLIAM RAYMER .... ----Halfway -----Walker ----Springfield Oneonta, N. Y. ----Springfield ------Purdy ----Springfield ----Wheaton ----Springfield - - Reeds Spring -Cross Timbers ANNA BELLE REAMS ........ Cassville LINDA REARY ....... JERRY REDFERN -- -Willow Springs -------Forsyth FLORA RESER --- .... Urbana ELLEN RICE --- .... Springfield CARL RING --- .... Springfield EDNA ROBB .... ---Trenton, Neb. B. D. ROBERTS ...... ..... N evada ANNABELLE ROBSON ....... Hortville SHARON ROGERS ........ Springfield CAROL ROPER --- PHIL ROPER ..... KAREN SANDERS --- JAMES SCHATZ -- BILL SCHEID ...... ----Aurora -----Sarcoxie ----Springfield -----Billings ---Springfield VIRGINIA SCHMINK ------ Springfield VERA SEATON -- - --------Urbana TOM SHANNON -...-- Champaign, III. CHARLES SHEDDY -------- Springfield CAROLYN SHEPPARD -----Springfield THOMAS SHERIDAN ------ Springfield FARRELL SIDDENS --- ---Springfield MARGARET L. MORGAN -- WILLIAM MORROW ..... -Springfield -Springfield LeOVEN SIMPSON ..... ---Richland DONNA JEAN SLOAN -------Bolivar LOIS SMITH ---------------, Jasper SAMMIE SMITH -- ---Cross Timbers SHARON SMITH --------- Springfield MARIANNE SQUIRES ------ Springfield GOLDIE STAFFORD --- ------- -Ava CHARLENE STOKES ------- Springfield MILDRED STRUBLE ------- Marshfield LEE E. TARVESTAD ------- Springfield PAULINE TATE --- ----- St. Clair PATTY TAYLOR --- Springfield JERRY THOMAS --.- Springfield LARRY THOMAS .-------- Springfield PATTY THOMASON ------ Springfield JAMES TICE ------- --Sullivan IRENE TILLEY -- ---- Plato AVALINE TRUE -- ----- Urbana CHARLES TUCK ---------- Springfield EVERETT E. UNDERWOOD---St James DONALD VESTAL ---------- Niangua HARRY VORDERBRUG ------ Strafford BARBARA WALSH -----.-- Springfield DENIS WALSH ----------- Springfield SHIRLEY WEATHERFORD---Springfield JERRY L. WEAVER -------- Springfield JANE WESCOTT ---- --Branson JOHN C. WESTERN -----.- Springfield DANNY WALSH ---------- Springfield PEGGY ROSE WHITWORTH-Camdenton DON WILDS --------------- Verona JANE WILLETT -- ---Greenfield BILL WILLIAMS --- ------ Springfield JAMES WILLIAMS ---- phis, Tenn. PATTY WILLIAMS --- ---Hartville BONNIE WINN ------------- Osceola SALLY WOOD ------- Turtle Creek, Pa. BILL WOODY ---- -------- S fogkton GERALD WRIGHT -- ---Springfield KEITH YOUNG --- ---,,- Nixq Freshmen LEADING THE FRESHMEN through their first college year were Jack Melton, president, and Jackie Foley, vice-president. Right: Almost ready to start another day of school, Janice Robinson combs Dixie Francis' hair while Edibeth French talks to Betty McClintock. DONNA APPLEBERRY I ROGER ARNHART -- RICHARD BASS .... LARRY BAYLIFF --- JUNIOR BLAKEY --- ANITA BEAR ....... JANE BEATIE ........ SHIRLEY ANN BLEVINS PEGGY BODANSKE .... D ELLEN BOWMAN JAN ELLE BOYTS 56 J. B. BLAKEY ........ JIM BOOKER ........ ff JAMES Botts --- --- I JAMES c. BOYCE If 'U CAROLYN ABRAHAMSON ---------------Shenandoah, Iowa ANN ADAMS ........... Atlanta, Ga. JIMMY ADAMS .......... Springfield KENNETH ADAMS ........ Springfield ELEANOR ADAMSON ......... Miller JOYCE AGEE .....,.... Pleasant Hope THURMAN ALDRIDGE ....... Houston RICHARD ALEXANDER ....... Gibson GERRY ANDERSON ....... Springfield JOYCE ANDRUS .......... Springfield GERALD W. ANSON ....... Warrenton -----Springfield SHIRLEY APPLEBY ........ Springfield ------Aurora JERRY ARNOLD --- .... Marionville MARY ATWOOD --- ---Springfield LOIS AVEN --------- -------- N ixa CHARLOTTE BAIRD -- ---Springfield RICHARD BAKER --- ---Springfield JOANNE BALLARD -- ---Springfield FAYE BALLARD ----- Springfield SALLY BEA BALLARD---Willow Springs PAUL BARCLAY ------------- Tunas REBECCA BARNETT --------- Monett WAYNE BARTEE --------- Springfield MARIE GARLAND BASKETT--St. Clair GEORGE BASS ------------- Strafford ---Springfield ---Springfield ---Springfield ---Springfield Marshfield JERRY M. BEERSMAN-.1'.-.Qsfmfford ---Bolivar - - - -Carthage --Springfield Independence --Springfield -Kansas City --Springfield --Springfield ROBERT BRAKE .... .... S pringfield PAT BREASHEARS ........ Springfield EUGENE S. BROUSE ......... Cassville JON BROWNING --- --- -Springfield CHESTER BRUMLEY ....... Springfield RAYMOND BUEHLER ...... Springfield KATHRYN BUFF I NGTON SHIRLEY BURCHFIELD --- --Springfield -Marshfield JIMMY BURKE .............. Crone LORENE BURNS .......... Springfield ANN BURRIS ................. Ava SANDRA BU RTON ...... -Marionville JEANNE CAMPBELL ...... Springfield KATIE CARDOT .......... Springfield CARL DANIEL CARLSON -- -Springfield CAROLYN CAMPBELL ----- Springfield JUDY CARR ---------.--- ANITA ELAINE CARTER--- Springfield - - - Houston MARTHA CATCHING --.-- Springfield JOY LEE CARTER --.----- Mt. Vernon LOUISE CATES -------. Pleasant Hope MARY ANN CHILTON ----- Springfield REX CHURCH -.-.-..-----. Stockton MINNIE MAE CLARK ------ Stockton ROY BUFORD CLARKSTON - KEN KLANN -.-------- BARBARA CLINGER ----- RICHARD COATS -- -- VERSA COATS ------- -- WILMA CALVIN ----- -Gainesville -Springfield -Springfield ---Sorcoxie - - - Houston La Russell CHARLES COLLINS .... S .S-.--Stockton MARY BETH COLTON ...... Hartville JERRY COX --------------- Lebanon MARTHA ANN COX --.- ROSE ANNE COX -- -Springfield ---Spokane HERBERT CRISLER ---..------ Jasper JON COWAN --.-------- Blue Springs ROBERT C. COPE, JR. -------.-- Crane JOHN CRAIG ------..-- DONALD G. CREWS --- -- REX CREWSE --,,,----- -Springfield - - - -Odessa -Gainesville BEVERLY CRIGHTON -.-.----- Butler MARY E. CUMMINS ------ FRANK CUMMINS ---- -Stark City -Stark City BEVERLY CURRAN ---:S--Springfield CHARLES DAMERON ---- PAT DARK ------------ JUNE DAVIS -..--- - MAX DAVIS --- -- TWILA DAVIS ---.-.--- CAROLYN DAVISON ---- SUE DECKER --.------ -Springfield -Springfield -Marshfield -Springfield -Fair Grove -Springfield West Plains DONALD DEEEENBAUGH-ff--Newmnra WANDA DeFOREST --- ETHA GAYE DENNIS ---- GAIL DENNIS ----- - EDWIN DENTON --.---- PATRICIA DENTON ----- HARRY DeVORE --- -- -Piedmont CAROL DENNIS ..-.-. ff'- --Springfield --Springfield - -Marshfield --Springfield --Springfield --Springfield CARMEN DILLS -------------- Alton ELLA JEAN DIXON ----- Brown Branch GLORIA DOAN ----- ---- S pringfield KENNETH DOWNING ---- MARY DuBOlS --------- JOYCE DUNCAN -.----- WILMA MARIE DUNCAN- --Springfield --Springfield --Springfield --Springfield JERRY DUNLAP ------------ Licking RONALD DUNN ------- Brown Branch BETTY DUVALL --- ---- Springfield -...Q -J 1 I ., Freshmen L Q W , A-'- A , , A ,nr 7. , H A . E'-1' A' .... N g in 1 I L V.. if ' fe . 'S ,,. I I 'Ea' . 1 ,QW A - , e - .- - . 1 pf L f S I 4 -jfs? . A W E , Ji S wi 'QF apvx I . I . l t' . r ff'- ' V-. Q -at A x kkkhr. O? ,Ev-1 'Q' 'uf Vu i is J' 'F 57 Freshmen 58 MARILYN DUSTON - - - ------Branson DAVID DURKEE .......... Springfield RITA DURBIN ............. St. Louis VIRGINIA DUNAWAY --Willow Springs PEARL DURNELL ............ Cabool TRUMAN H. EASLEY, JR.--West Plains JOE C. EAST .......-..... Springfield THOMAS EDGELLER ...... West Plains REBECCA ELLIS ...... ..... A urora ELIZABETH EMACK ......... Cabool LOU ANN EMBREY .... - ---Stork City JUDY ENGELAGE ......... Lockwood RICHARD EVERETT ....... Springfield ELAINE FAIR ...,.. .... E llington BARBARA FARMER ---Berryville, Ark. SHIRLEY FARRELL --- .... Springfield MARJORIE FEARL --- .... Springfield JOHN FERGUSON --- .... Springfield JERRY FOGLE .............. Aurora JAC KLYN FOLEY ..... ----St. Joseph JIM DOW FORRESTER ........ Ozark EVELYN SUE FOWLER - DIXIE FRANCIS ,,.,... JOHN FRANKS ..... Springfield St. Joseph Springfield JOYE FREEMAN ............ Fairview KATHRYN FRENCH ....... Flemington WAYNE FRENCH .... ..... E minence JANICE FRAZIER -- .... Rogersville ANCEL FRY ............. Springfield EDDIE FUGATE .......... Springfield MARVIN L. GALLINGER MARY HELEN GANN -- NEVA FERN GANN --- -----Sullivan --- ---Conway --- ---Conway BECKY GARDNER --- ---- Springfield ANN GARDNER --- BETTY GARDNER ---.- - - - -Ash Grove -----Nixa TINY MAE GARNER --- ------ Miller DONNA GARRISON --- ---Wheaton RALPH GARRISON -- ---- Brighton JACK GEERS ----- ---- S pringfield JOANN GIBSON --- - ---Blue Eye NEIL GIBSON ---- ---- S pringfield DAVID GILLMAN --- ---- Marshfield NORMA GILMORE -------- Springfield DORIS JUNE GLENN --- JAMES GONTERMAN -- ------Nixa ------Nevada SUSAN GORDON ---- ---- S pringfield MARK GRANT ---- - - - -Morrisville JOHNSON GRAVES -- ---- Gainesville LOLA BELLE GRAVES ------ Marshfield CHARLES GREEN, JR. ------ Springfield JOSEPH S. GREENE--Morgantown, N. C. FLOYD GREGORY -.------ Springfield HELEN GREGORY --------- Springfield JAMIE DEAMS GRIFFIN ---- Springfield TERESA GRIESEMER --- ------Billings LARRY GUNNER --------- Springfield DAVID GUSTAFSON ------- Springfield ELIZABETH HALL --- MAURIN E HALL ---..- SANDRA HALL ---.. - -- -Oldfield - - - -Stockton Hurley LYNETTE HAMILTON fff -fff-Purdy HAROLD HAN KEY ---. ---Bolivar JIM HANNUM -.---...... Springfield SALLY HANSEN ---- Des Moines, Iowa ....---- West Plqing FLO JEAN HARD ---.... ,West Plging JOHN HARLIN ----.---.- -Gainesville BYRON HARMON -------- Greenfield CHARLES W. HARPER - -----Republic STANLEY HARRIMAN -- JERRY HARRIS ....... ---Springfield ---Springfield JO ANN HARRIS ------ ----Norwood HUGH PHILLIP HART --.--- Versailles JOHN R. HART ------ BILL HASS -.------- PEGGY HAWKINS --- - LYNTON HAWKS --- ----Skidmore - ----Thayer - - -Springfield - Lockwood GEORGIA HAYES .... -1- -Housfon GERIE HAYS -------- -Springfield RUTH HEATON ...... ' .-- .... Urbana FLORENCE HEDRICK - - -- -Springfield WAYNE HEDRICK ..... ' -Appleton cm, SARA BETH HENDRICKS ---Springfield MARY ANN HENRY -------- Newburg MARY ALICE HENSLEY - ---Mansfield SHIRLEY JEAN IKERD ------- Conway NORMA HESS ------- KEITH HIBBS ---.--- HAROLD HICKMAN --- DONALD HICKS -..-- ----Cassville - --Houston ---Greenfield -- - --Eldon HAPPY HIDER ------ ---- S pringfield ROBERT HINTON --- LOYD HOFFMAN --- WAYNE HOLMES --- WANDA HOLLAND --- ----Marshall ---Lebanon - ---Aurora -- - -Hollister JOANN HOOD ------ ---Mt. Vernon NANCY HOOPER --- - - - - Lebanon GEORGE A. HOOVER ------ Marshfield RON HOOVER --------- Appleton City JIM HOUSEHOLDER --------- Nevada JO ANN HOWARD ---- - - -Springfield LEAILA HOWARD ------ BUNNY HOWELL-- -New - - ---Urbana Albany, Miss. REBECCA HOWERTON ------ Wheaton HELEN HUFF -------- CAROLE SUE HUNTLEY - LARRY HUTCHINSON -- DALE HYDE --------- JERRY HYDE ------- LaMORRIS HYDE --- BOB INGRAM --- - ---Springfield JACK JACKSON ----- -- ------Ava ----Hartville MARILYN HUFFMAN -- - ---Springfield ---Springfield ---Eminence ----Niangua ----Niangua - -Camdenton TOM JACO ------------- Marshfield MARY ANN JAMES ---- JOE JARED -------- - CONRAD JENKINS --- - JACK JENKINS --- ELMER JOHNSON ------ AUDREY SUE JONES ---- ---Shell Knob - - -Springfield -- -Springfield -- ------Ava - ----Monett - --Rogersville DON JONES ------------. Springfield ESTHER JONES ---. ---Dalton, Nebr. JACK W. JONES -- ---- Springfield MARCELLA JONES - - ----Fair Play NEAL JONES ----- ---West Plains BETTY JOSLYN .---- ----- O zark RAMONA JULIAN ---- ---Dawson MARYLIN KEELING --- ---Fairview RUSSELL KEELING --- ------ Purdy BETTY KEITH ---- ---- A sh Grove BONNIE KELLEY--- ---- Springfield DALLAS KELLY --- ---- Fairview MARTHA KERR ------------ Lebanon JIM KESSEL -------- Santa Cruz, Calif. BILLY KEY ---.----- Mountain Grove CAROL JEAN KIEFFER ----- Springfield WILLA KLEEMAN -------- Stotts City JUANITA KLEIER --- ------ Seymour JANE KNIGHT ---- ---- S pringfield 5 QA' ' I 2 -f. I Q C 3 Freshmen , x Z I ' if .- , ki IL :xii I Z 5 Yi? A, .g,, .. 'Q ,. it g izg, -Q if ? V , ,, K A . VI Z A 2551 a - - T A .. F... '- rd' A Er' i' 59 Freshmen IT MAY BE a weighty discussion about next week's final, a thoughtful analysis of yesterday's game, or just an exchange of campus gossip, but whatever the question at hand, stu- dents always gather in the snack bar to relax for a few minutes and meet their friends. Sipping cokes around a table are Rita Durbin, Gary Stewart, Virginia Schmink, and Lee Tarvestad, PAT KNIGHT ....... Springfield DOYLE KREwsoN .... ' -'------Lacking BARBARA JANE Kun-IN ....... sumven ED KUHNEL ........ -Springfield BARBARA LACEY .... E--f ..... Exeter CLIFFORD LANE ..... BILLY LANGFORD --- RICHARD LAWLER -- SHIRLEY LEE ....... ----West Plains - - - - -Stockton ------Mines Springfield SHARON LEIMAN .... S --ff .,.. Miller JANICE LEVERINGTON BEVERLY LINTHICUM ----Marshfield Springfield GIJYLENE LITLE ..... EE-E:---Aurora LLOYD SPONSLER --- IVAN LOCKE ...... --- -Cabool -------Ozark JIMMIE LONG .............. Aldrich RICHARD LORENCE .... LAURA LOVAN ...... -Olathe, Kans. -Willow Springs CHARLES LUNA .... ..... G ainesville LORA LUNN ..... LESLIE MACE --- JOHN MacGOWAN -- PHYLLIS MACKEY - ----Springfield ---Springfield -----Forsyth -------Purdy DONALD MADDUX If ------ Buffalo AMIR N. MAKOVI ---- Tehran, Iran CARMEN MANESS ---- ' ----Springfield DONNA MAPLES ---- Fort Worth, Texas WILLIAM MARSDEN ----- Washington MAX MARSH ----------- Weaubleau MARY JO MARSHALL- ----Mt. Vernon SH ERRY MCCLEASE --------- Hollister GLENNIS MCCOY ---- DAN MCDANIEL ---- SHIRLEY MCGUIRE --- LARRY McKEE ----- TERRY McKEE ----- RALPH McNABB ---- ----Halfway ---Springfield ----Billings -----Ava -------Ava ---Marshfield MARILYN MCMENUS ----- Phillipsburg LOUIS MCMILLAN -- -Springfield WAYNETTE MCNABBEII-Mefehfield PAT MCWHORTER - - BEULAH MEADOWS-:EE JACK MELTON --- NOLA MELTON -- DELORES MEYER ------ ROBERTA MEYER ----- MARY MIESWINKEL RONALD MILLER -- ------Bolivar Berryville, Ark. - - -Aurora - - - Romance - - - Pierce City - - -Marionville - -Mt. Vernon JEsslE MILLER ----- ' -U ------- Burner - - - Rogersville WILLIAM WAYNE MILLER---Fair Play SANDRA LOU MILLMAN ..... Winona DON MILLS .-..... Springfield GLADENE MINSON -EEEEEE--Houston CHARLES MITCHELL--Mt. Home, Ark. CLAY MITCHELL --- -Anderson HENRY A. MITCHELL-:SESS-Anderson KATE MITCHELL ..... .... D adeville LE ROY MITCHELL ........... Jasper JIMMIE RHEA MOBLEY .... Springfield BUD MOENNIGHOFF ......... Monett KERRY MONTGOMERY ....... Sparta MACIE MOODY ..... -Grandview, Ark. WILLIAM I. MOON ...... Lake Ozark JEANETTE MOORE ....... Phillipsburg ANN MORRIS ............ Springfield BARBARA MORRIS ...... Kansas City JACKIE MULLER --- ----Springfield SARA MUNYON .... .... C amdenton FRANCES MURPHY --- .... H0uStOn LORIS NATIONS .... ---Joplin VIRGINIA NEILL ............ Buffalo JIM NELSON ....... -Mt. Home, Ark. ANITA RUTH NEWTON .... Mansfield PATTI NICKLES .... ------Springfield MAX OLDHAM ............ Stockton NANCY OLIVER - - - ------Springfield WILLIAM KEITH OLSON---Fair Grove DUANE O'SHAY Southwest City RALPH VON OSBORN .... Macks Creek DORIS MAE OWENS ...... Springfield SUE OWINGS ........... Morehouse ELLIS PARRILL ........ Parma, Idaho KEITH D. PARSONS ......... Bolivar JACK W. PATTON - ------Springfield J IM PATTERSON ......... Louisburg DON PEARCE ...... JACK PENN ....... ------Springfield Springfield RICHARD H. PENNYWICKSE--Teresita GORDON PERSINGER - - Branson MAC PHILLIPS ..... :SESS-Fair Play DONNA LEE PIGG .... .... R ogersville MARGARET PILKINGTON---Springfield BEVERLY PLANCHON ..... Springfield EARL PLEASANT ......... Gainesville SHEARL POGUE .............. Stella GERALDINE POINDEXTER ..... Elkland RUTH POPE ...,... --------Warsaw GRACE PORTER-- .------ Bartow, Fla. '-as Freshmen WORKING T0 THE HEAD OF THE BOOK LINE sometimes takes as long as registering. As Kathryn Ryer buys books for her first College term from clerk Eddie Estes, Amir Makovi, Freda Thompson, Pat Zirkle, and Wayne Bartee wait their turn. 61 Y- -, , , Freshmen 62 DONAL D. PRICE ............. Elijah PHYLLIS RELETHFORD ...... Seligman DELBERT R. RACKLEY ..... Gainesville PAT RADER ............. Marshfield JO ANN RANDOLPH ....... Lebanon TOM RASMUS ....... Webster Groves CAROLYN RAUCH ........... Jasper CRYSTAL REA ...... NITA SUE REAMS --- - - - - Buffalo -Cassville HUBERT REAvES ...... --E--Cabool GARY MAX REDEORD -- ---Bolivar RALPH RAY REEVES -- ----Sullivan RALPH RENSHAW --- ..-- Ash Grove BOB RHODES -..---. ---Springfield JOHN DOUGLAS RICH ----- Springfield ROGER RICHESON ..-...- Kansas City KENNETH RICHMAN -..-. Springfield BILL RIGBY -.-.-------- Mt. Vernon JESSIE RIGSBY .--.- WAYNE RIPPEE ..-. SONNY ROBBINS --- -------Dixon -------Ava - - -Springfield ROBERT ROELOFSZ ------- Springfield CONSTANCE ROBERTS --.-- Carthage VIOLA ROBERTS -.....-. Reeds Spring JOE BEN ROBERTSON ...--... Bolivar JANICE ROBINSON -- -Neosho RUSS ROBINSON ----- ' --H-E-Gainesville SHIRLEY ROETHEMEIER ---MI. Vernon JO RITA ROSSON ----------- Everton MIRIAM ROWELL ---- - JOE ROZ ELL ------- --Bartow, Fla. -----Garrison DONALD RUDOLPH ------- Marshfield LOANNA RUPP ------- -------Purdy CAROLE RUSSELL -------- Springfield JAMES R. RUSSELL ---- Winnsboro, La. BETTY RUYLE --- KATHRYN RYER ---- DORMAN SALLEE ----- LEO SANDERS -------- -----Bolivar ---Springfield -----Noble -Seymour JEANNE SANFORD ----- 11SoranofIoIoI JOAN DONNA SANFORD ----- Stockton KAY SCHAEEITZEL ------- Springfield DON SCHEBAUM --- FRANCIS SELF --- JIM SHANNON ----- - ---St. James ---Springfield - - -Springfield JOLENE SHARMAN ------- Springfield BYRON SHERRILL -------- Springfield DOROTHY SHIELDS ---. Southwest City ALNA SHILLING ----------- Houston ANNA FAYE SHILLING - - - - - - Houston GEORGIA SI-IIPP .---------- St. Louis BARBARA SHOCKLEY ----- Springfield RAY SILBEY -----.---.--- Versailles SHELIA SLOAN ---------- Marionville DONNA SMITH ---- ---Springfield FRANKLIN SMITH --- ---Stockton JERRY SMITH ----- ---Springfield JIM SMITH --------- ----- S t. Louis JOYCE ANN SMITH--- ---- Greenfield JUDITH SMITH -.--- ---Springfield MARGARET SMITH --- ---- Buffalo OLIVER SMITH ---- -------- N ixa OTTO C. SMITH --- ---- Brookfield PATSY SMITH ----- - - --Poplar Bluff TRUMAN SMITH --.-.------- Sparta WILLIAM F. SMITH ---- Southwest City KAREN SMOTHERS ------- Sorioofioid RALPH JEvvELL SNOWDEN ---- Forsyth LOUISE SPENCE -------- Williamsville DANA SPRINKLE ----------- Willard ANDY SQUIRES .......... Springfield YVONNE STANTON ....... Springfield GEORGE STARK ..... JIM STATLER ..... JEANETTE STEELE --- EARL STEINERT -- MARY STEURY -- RUTH STEVENS .... ---Springfield - - -Springfield -- -Springfield - - -Springfield - --Springfield ------Nevada WANDA STEVER --------- Springfield MAX R. STEWARD --------- Stockton BETTY JEAN STEWART - - - -Springfield DAVID STEWART ---------- Spokane BEVERLY SUE STIDHAM ------ Tunas PATRICIA STINNETT ------- Garrison BILL STONE -------- - - -Springfield DENZIL STORBECK ------ Golden City DEE ANNA STRACKE ---.- Springfield DARWIN STROHM ------ Reeds Spring MARY ELIZABETH STUBER---Niangua OLIVE TANSEY -------.-----. Ozark DONNIE THOMPSON ------ Dunnegan FREDA MARIE THOMPSON -Springfield NANCY THOMPSON ------ Ash Grove HOWARD THURMAN ----- Springfield CAROLYN TIMMERMAN---Golden City MARILYN TIMMERMAN --Golden City NANCY TINKLER -------- Springfield ANNETTE TOALSON --- ---- Aldrich BOBBIE KAY TODD -- ---St. Joseph SHIRLEY TODD ---- ---Marshfield SUE TODD -------- ----- S pringfield BILL TROUTT ---------- West Plains ANDREW TURPIN ------- Summersville - - - - - -Houston JACK VAUGHAN ----- JOHN M. VANDIVORT BILL VILES ------- Q- DERRAL VINCENT --' BEVERLY VOELTZ --- -----Ozark ---Springfield -----Halfway -Bolivar MAT:-HAS voiss, JR. Qfffiiikogo, iii. OLIVE LOUISE voEs ........ cassvme MARTHA WAGNER -- - - -Ash Grove HAROLD WAGONER ------ Birch Tree HELEN WALKER --.------ Springfield MARLEN E WALLETT - -Springfield HELLENA WALLIS .... H PAT WALSH ------------ Springfield Bos WATKINS --- ....... Conway JIM WEBB -------- SAUNDRA WEBB - - - DICK WEISER ------ MAX WESTON ----- EVON WHITACRE --- CHARLENE WHITE --- RONALD WHITE -- JERRY WHITSON --- ANDY WILKINSON -- - Berryvi I le, Ark. -- -Springfield ---Seligman ---Springfield --'-Gainesville ------ -Ava --- --Nixa -----Ozark ---Springfield - - -Springfield NINA WILLARD -------- Koshkonong LESTER NNILLEMETZ ------ Springfield JULIETTE WILLIAMS ------ Springfield PATTI WINDES ----- GARY WINTON ----- LORENE WOMMACK - ---Springfield ----Monett ---Springfield KARYL WOODBRIDGE Sf---spfingfaeid ANNE WOODFILL ---------- Nevada ELLEANOR WOODS ---------- Forsyth JANE WOODRIDGE ----------- Butler SARAH YENK ------ Ft, Leonard Wood WALTER YEOMAN -------- Lexington PAT ZIRKLE .......-.---- Springfield MARY ZONGKER --- - - -Springfield I.. . 2 I iw-. .: I -k- l III . 4 , ' gg . i fi dnl' I if 3 ' V '.-L. A I lag I L -, ., 5 'Qi I S .0-0 Freshmen . . ... I A I . i i i I eiJi I M I re , - . ,, f 1 I 4 . Q.- Q Vi - V 1 -H :Iv V . A. .. I. Lf: lt. lux if for Sr- fa- M' , .B '- Q' Q 'Z': ' if .. I .4 A A. A I 4 Jti if flll I ' .,'. f gi is -ei My . ..g2y . gg - , S '. 4535 I I A 'ed L A ,Q A Because of its sports and the proud joy when our team battles to victory, the exhilarating crispness of autumn football nights, and the tingle of excitement as our team takes the floor . . . because of these, our college stands in our hearts above all. af' QQ ww 9 M 1,.gQQLm.1R'mL1n4..1,:.QM. .Qu ,:1gK..f..ad-.. 1..aggg,au92s:a:mi.w2x H. 2, .g,pig,,. M 54,.Swifi,-x,,,A,,gfLgAg6, .N ny. Milk 1l,J14,R2 5:-1635.11 ' Jivmqlgw fm-a,am4.11s:., H132 ' .L-,MMM ,Q vm. ua. :ma .w..n?:1,f:d-:?J1.7'- ' ' 'GBX 1955 FOOTBALL SQUAD-Row one: Bob Ingram, John Androlewicz, Joe Miano, Bob Kinlock, John Kuchta, Jim Reichel, Nick Ricciatti, Merril Rogers, Jack Clingan, Carl Dickey, Gene Sanders. Row two: Don Kasperski, Bulas Sponselor, Ron Hoover, Mike Dunlap, Charles Smith, Max Bird, Tom Finan, Jim Aleshire, Jack Dryton. Row three: Al Marazza, John Thomas, Bill Newhouse, Bill Kaczmarek, Ron Whitaker, Bill Malone, Duane Sullenger, George Simpson, Eugene Dineen, and Ed Lucz. By Beecher Sheeley FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD BEARS 21 .......... MISSOURI VALLEY 7 BEARS 0 .......... FORT HAYS STATE 6 BEARS 12 .......... ROLLA 18 BEARS 13 .......... WARRENSBURG 7 BEARS 0 .......... KIRKSVILLE 20 BEARS 6 .......... MARYVILLE 20 BEARS 0 .......... CAPE GIRARDEAU 27 BEARS 6 .......... WASHBURN 14 The l954 football season began in the hot, dry month of August, when the SMS Bears started their pre-season practice. When the smoke had cleared away at the close of the campaign, the ground was still dry due to lack of moisture. The Bruins' victory column was just as dry as the ground, for, as the record indi- cates, there were just two sprinkles in the win column all fall. Although the Bears suffered defeat in the six of their eight outings, they played practically all of their opponents a close game for at least a half of the game. After the opening victory by the Bruins over the highly regarded Missouri Valley Vikings, the team became plagued with injuries and drop-outs. This put a strain on the front line men, for there were no replacements to be had when the going got tough. Therefore, the Bears, who had finished in second place in the confer- ence in l953, had to settle for a last-place tie with the Warrensburg Mules. A BEAR LINESMAN rushes a Warrensburg passer, at left. Right: There goes Plowmanl The Warrensburg fullback churns through the line for yardage until he is brought down by John Thomas. l 66 SMS Loses Heart-Breaker to Arch-Rival Rolla, 12 18 BEARS 21 MISSOURI VALLEY 7 Quite a bombshell was loosed on Friday, Septem- ber I7, in the SMS Stadium. The Bruins, with their offense and defense working perfectly through the game, upended the Vikings from Missouri Valley, 2l-7. Missouri Valley was the same team that had tied a fine La Crosse, Wisconsin team in the Cigar Bowl on New Year's Day, l954. Before a crowd of 7,000 fans, the Bruins put on an offensive show in the second half that ended all thoughts of victory for the Vikings. Duane Sullenger pitched two touchdown tosses during this time. Sullenger's first touchdown pass came on the first play from scrimmage after he had replaced Merrill Butch Rogers at quarterback. He tossed an I8-yarder to End Ron Whitaker, who made a fine catch in the end-zone. Nick Ricciotti again added the extra point. SulIy's second touchdown throw was gathered in by .lack Clingan on the 5 yard line, and he carried the ball across the double stripe for the last score of the evening. BEARS 0 FORT HAYS 6 In a night contest, the Bears fell before an im- pregnable defense which was set up by the Fort Hays Tigers. Fort Hays, a non-conference opponent, finished with a 6-O victory. The Tigers, who eventually finished in a tie with Washburn University in the Central Kansas Conference, scored the only touchdown of the evening about mid-way in the first quarter when Jack Clingan fumbled on the Bruins' I6-yard line, and Fort Hays recovered. RON WHITAKER End DUAN E SU LLENGER Quarterback MERRILL ROGERS Quarterback BEARS I2 ROLLA I8 The Rolla game was the game that decided where the Powder Keg would reside for the next year. The Keg , a symbol of fair-play and sportsmanship between the two arch-rivals, was won by the Miners of Rolla in a game that marked the beginning of conference play for the Bruins. JACK CLINGAN CARL DICKEY AL MARAZZA Halfback G rd C t r ighting Bruins Gain Victor Over Warrensburg ED YONKUS, fullback from Cape Girardeau, sets sail around right end in the big Homecoming Game, at left. Jim Aleshire C343 and Ralph Colby ' ' A ' ' ' ' ' ' l ' t K H ns star Ca e Girardeau halfback. Ron Whit- fl4l of the Bears hasten to overhaul him. Right. An unidentified Bruin sinks his c aws in o en arge , p aker 4251 heads toward the play. After the Bears received the kickoff, they marched down the field relentlessly. After seven plays, a big, red 6 went up an the scoreboard for the visiting Bruins. The biggest gainer in this drive was a pass from Butch Rogers to Ralph Colby which covered 37 yards. Joe Miano, who later in the contest suffered a leg injury, scored from the three-yard line. Rolla came back to tie the score as Weitzel, on a sleeper play, cut off right tackle and stumbled into the end zone. The Miners' second score was set up by an inter- ception ofa blocked aerial pass. Weitzel faked a sleeper play and pitched out to Smith who galloped down the sidelines for 36 yards. The next play was exactly like the play before, but this time Smith scored. John Androlewicz scored the tying touchdown late in the third quarter, on an l8-yard scamper around left GEORGE SIMPSON BILL KACZMAREK Halfback Tackle end. Rolla iced the game in the fourth quarter with a lightning-like touchdown. BEARS 'I3 WARRENSBURG 7 The Bears squeezed by the Warrensburg Mules in a conference game played in the newly dedicated Ver- non Kennedy Stadium at Warrensburg. Fullback Nick Ricciotti led an aroused Bruin team that had been upset the previous week. Ricciotti broke loose twice during the first half for runs of 50 yards. Every time Coach Dellastatious' cohorts came close to scoring in the second half, they would incur the wrath of the referee, and would be set back. The lone War- rensburg score came with but two minutes to go in the game, and was set up by a long pass. BILL MALONE NICK RICCIOTTI End Fullback 68 Maryville, Cape Girardeau Furnish Stiff Competition RALPH COLBY ED LUCZ JACK DRYTON End Tackle Tackle BEARS 0 KIRKSVILLE 20 The Kirksville Bulldogs invaded the lair of the Bears in mid-October. When the game was over the Bulldogs had escaped with a hard-won victory. After playing Kirksville to O-0 score in the first half, the Bruins wilted before the pressure exerted by the visitors. Both teams had threatened to score in the first half, but penalties nullified all chances. BEARS 6 MARYVILLE 20 It was a beautiful fall day in Maryville on Satur- day, October 23. That is, it was beautiful for the wildly excited Maryville fans, for their Bearcats created joy in their hearts by whipping the SMS Bears 20-6. Maryville scored first, early in the second period. Walker streaked five yards into scoring territory for the Bearcats' score, The Bears came roaring back to tie the score just before halftime. Duane Sullenger, on his own 40, cut inside the end, shook loose from sev- eral tacklers, and outraced the safety man for a touch- down. The Bearcats scored the tie-breaker on a 28-yard pass from Walker to Baldwin, who was standing all alone on the goal. Maryville again scored in the fourth quarter. BEARS 0 CAPE GIRARDEAU 27 Before 5,000 Homecoming fans who braved chilly temperatures, the Bruins held tenaciously to the slim thought of a conference upset in the game against Cape Girardeau. Cape Girardeau scored early in the game with the benefit of a beautifully executed long pass from quar- terback Larry Yeargain to end John Schneider. That was all the scoring in the first half, although the Bears' forward wall, anchored by Jim Aleshire, Al Marazzo, and Bill Kaczmarek, stopped several vicious thrusts by the Indians. In the fourth quarter, the game was blown wide open with three lightning-like Cape Girardeau explo- sions. The Indians recovered an SMS fumble on the Bears' I5. A Yeargain to Schneider pass covered I4 yards and then the Cape quarterback crashed over for the touchdown. Don Spicer scored on a I3-yard scooper after three long passes from Yeargain to Reed and Schneider had set the play up. With the ballgame all but over, Bren- necke, a halfback, gathered another Yeargain aerial in for the last score in the game. DON PAGE End CHARLES SMITH Halfback JIM REICHEL Tackle JOHN THOMAS BOB INGRAM Fullbuck Tackle BEARS 6 WASHBURN 'I4 The Bears journeyed to Topeka, Kansas, for their last game of the l954 season. There the Bruins dropped a hard-fought game to the strong Washburn University eleven by a score of l4-6, BULAS SPONSELOR JIM ALESHIRE Tackle Guard Three stalled drives spelled gloom for the SMS team. Washburn's secondary plucked two of Duane SuIIenger's passes out of the sky to stop two of the drives, and the Washburn forward wall stopped the other thrust on the one-yard line. JOHN THOMAS makes a last-ditch effort to stop Reed of Cape from catching a pass, at left. Lower left: A pass to perfection-the Yeargain to Schneider combina- tion works with intricate timing to set up the first touch- down in the Cape Girardeau-SMS Homecoming game. Sullenger Cl3l and Sanders C33 strain to catch up with Schneider. Lower right: Jack Clingan tries to elude Short Cl9J and Rosengarten C387 of Cape Girardeau. Kenneth Dement C403 of the Indians hurries forward to join the fray. Action, hrills Characterize 1954 Gridiron Season TOUCHDOWNI lt's that Schneider boy again for Cape Girar- deau, catching a Yeargain pass in the picture at top left while going at full speed. Sullenger C131 races toward him, but to no avail. Top right: John Thomas C91 tries to catch a short pass, .but John Mackey C281 of Cape Girardeau, with the help of a teammate, breaks up the play. Lower right: Gene San- ders of the Bruins breaks through for a nice gain before one of the Bulldogs from Kirksville reaches him. Lower left: Two Cape Girardeau boys sandwich SMS quarterback Butch Rogers between them. Nick Ricciotti C121 back-tracks to help Rogers. Circle: A Cape player hugs the pigskin to his chest as he pivots toward the goal line for a touchdown. Androlewicz C211 of the Bruins scoots across the field to make the tackle. F' my Q fi lffff 1,::w2f:Ll:.',?+E it ,js C W JJQYLM3 ASV' n.-:w,,q1'.:.ifwrf :mire rftli-' 1 H :zt?'21'F qfgn2i4fs:f:,mfmaiegifsgrg Wann? tvff.fti:af-wff.'rf-'et:uf.mf.2J2w..w12ty.i:e+f Q. if 'fllacwr-2 -wo. H A. so 5 - A J H . :.,.i .,:g,' Rugged F028 w. U55 . A-..e::.:.,, Q...,a.,:.'.Asf..g..i.xm..v.,-.1, .mf :..e..i.u: ...tsnvmswizif...i.,1..r.A..t.,.:.v,.im, im. .,.+..ig.:-sv..-J.v.mais.v,,1.,,...4,,-.mi..fw.,.,.i.,m....i,.,..,...fm ,.,.,.s. VM., .. ,, . . . .. t , ... N. .. .,. A. 1. . .. .. ...V . ,. ,,, . . . BASKETBALL SQUAD-Row one: Jerry Anderson, Bill Price, Ray Silvey, Glen Chowning, Truman Smith. Row two: Manager Bob Evans, Jack Anderson, Bud Marsden Bill Fugitt, Bob Allen, Larry Giboney, John Howerton, Jack Jenkins, Coach Joe Edgington. Row three: Coach Eddie Matthews, Raydean Patterson, Joe Reiter, Charles Peterson, John Grimm, Ray Birdsong, Walter Yeoman, Jim Householder, Max Oldham, Mark Day. - By Beecher Sheeley BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD BEARS 80 - CREIGHTON 61 BEARS 67 - SOUTHEAST LOUISIANA 66 BEARS 60 -- HARDIN-SIMMONS 56 BEARS 96 - MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN 68 BEARS 69 - ARKANSAS TECH 70 BEARS 57 - TENNESSEE A 8. I 77 BEARS 78 - ST. BENEDICTS 65 BEARS 55 - EAST TENNESSEE STATE 60 BEARS 70 - HAMLINE 57 BEARS 59 - CAPE GIRARDEAU 66 BEARS 84 -- MARYVILLE 66 BEARS 71 - WARRENSBURG 59 BEARS 57 - EAST TEXAS STATE 60 BEARS 76 - MARYVILLE 63 BEARS 73 - KIRKSVILLE 87 BEARS 49 - CAPE GIRARDEAU 56 BEARS 73 - ROLLA 71 BEARS 73 - KIRKSVILLE 78 BEARS 50 - WARRENSBURG 53 BEARS 86 - ROLLA 63 The Bears did not have a great season in 1954 and 1955 according to their over-all record, but all SMS fans will agree that the past campaign was an interesting and sometimes a heart-stopping one. Though their ll won- 9 lost record might indicate a mediocre season, it will have to be remembered that the 1954-'55 cage schedule was probably the toughest that an SMS quintet has ever faced. The Bruin team started fast against a good field of non-conference foes. Such teams as Creighton, Har- din-Simmons, Arkansas Tech, and Mississippi Southern are perennial basketball powers. However, just when they reached the stretch drive, Jerry Anderson, their mainspring, was injured. Several players came through to help the team, including Max Oldham, Ray Birdsong, and Bill Fugitt. These and others performed brilliantly 72 at times to help the pivot man of the team, center Chuck Peterson. The Bruins finished their conference play with a 5-5 record and tied Warrensburg for third. BEARS 80 CREIGHTON 61 Creighton, a non-conference foe from Omaha, Nebraska, was snowed under a barrage of baskets made by the Bears in the opening game of the 1954-'55 bas- ketball season. Although the opposing Blue Jays were playing their third game of the season, they were no match for the hustling Bruins. Chuck Peterson led the SMS attack with 26 points, but he was helped measurably by Larry Giboney's 16 points. BEARS 67 SOUTHEAST LOUISIANA 66 Big Jawn Grimm, an ex-marine, coolly dunked a free throw through the hoop for the winning margin as the Bears nipped Southeast Louisiana 67-66. Grimm's free toss came after the final buzzer had sounded. Jerry Anderson led SMS scoring in the game with 20 points, although he was missing more than usual. Chuck Peter- son netted l9 during the night. BEARS 60 HARDIN-SIMMONS 56 The SMS squad continued in their winning ways as they defeated an excellent Hardin-Simmons team in a non-conference affair. Defense was the answer and the decisive factor against the taller Cowboys from Abilene, Texas. The Bears' quintet had their special zone defense working with delicate timing and precision in order to stop the Cowboys' 6' 7 center, Tremaine. BEARS 96 MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN 68 The Southerners from Hattiesburg, Mississippi, suf- fering under handicaps of too little practice and a new coach, were almost trampled through the floor of the SMS Field House in another early-season intersectional tilt. The Bruins' pattern plays worked to perfection and they hit 47 percent of their shots in compiling a 52-32 lead at half-time. Fans View Exciting Season BEARS 69 ARKANSAS TECH 70 Arkansas Tech, who later finished fourth in the NAIA Tournament, outlasted the Bruins for a one-point victory, and thus ended a four game winning streak for the Bears. Peterson, with 30 points, and Jerry Anderson sparked a late scoring surge that almost spelled cheer instead of gloom. The score was knotted 28 times in the contest before Tech gained a five-point advantage with a minute left. BEARS 57 TENNESSEE A 81 I 77 ln the opening game of the NAIA Tipoff Tourna- ment, during the Christmas holidays, the underrated Tennessee A 84 I Tigers downed the SMS Bears very convincingly. Tennessee A 84 I was the first all-Negro team to compete in the Kansas City Tourney, and they showed why they were selected in their 20-point win over the Bruins, who were the top-seeded quintet for the tournament. ,4., Y GUARD BILL PRICE sizes up the basket, at lower left. Center left: On a drive-in, Max Oldham flips the ball toward the hoop. Chuck Peterson and two unidentified players from Hamline University watch the ball in its flight. Center: John Grimm goes high above two Mississippi Southern players to slap the ball through the basket. Center right: Grimm again! A Cowboy from Hardin Simmons strives in vain to block an over- the-head shot tried by John Grimm. Upper right: Freshman guard Truman Smith and center Raydean Patter- son are two of the players who add to the bright picture for next year's season. BEARS 78 ST. BENEDICTS 65 A red-hot team of Bears suffocated the Ravens of St. Benedicts in a consolation game in the NAIA Tipoff Tournament. Center Chuck Peterson marked up 23 points in the first half while pacing the Bruins to a 50-32 lead at the mid-game mark. BEARS 55 EAST TENNESSEE STATE 60 On New Year's night the Bears lost to East Ten- nessee State at Johnson City, Tennessee. The Bruins, although suffering a frigid night in shooting, fought back valiantly late in the game to bring the final score to a respectable one. In the second ten minutes of the game, the Tennessee team scored 20 points while limit- ing the SMS aggregation to nothing. BEARS 70 HAMLINE 57 In another outstanding intersectional tilt played in the SMS field house, the Bears rolled to a decisive win over Hamline University of St. Paul, Minnesota. Jerry Anderson was the big sparkplug in the game, as he played one of his best games of his outstanding career. He pumped in 23 points and played his usual magnificent floor game. 73 BEARS 59 CAPE GIRARDEAU 66 The Bears opened the defense of their conference championship against the Cape Girardeau Indians. The Indians evidently didn't believe in reading pre-game press clippings for they went on a scalping party before a capacity crowd in the SMS Field House. A tight zone defense by Cape crippled the Bruins' offense. In fact, the SMS cagers were so off stride that they hit only two field goals in the first half. BEARS 84 MARYVILLE 66 In the hardwood battle with Maryville, the decisive factor was the free-throw line. The Bears hit on 46 charity tosses and thus defeated the Maryville Bearcats to even up their conference standing with one victory and one defeat. 74 Conference Opponents Test Bear Mettle THE BOYS AT LEFT are certainly well-known to every Bear fan. From top to bottom they are John Grimm, forwardj Chuck Peterson, center, and Ray Birdsong, center. Center left: Chuck Peterson goes into the air to shoot one of his famous jump shots. Monachino of Maryville attempts to steal the ball, Center right: Larry Giboney is caught in the act of pumping the ball toward the hoop in the 67-66 thriller with Southeastern Louisiana. McDowell fl5J, Sharp C3P, and Harvey C227 of Louisiana, all watch the ball. Right: A promising addition to the basketball squad is Guard Bill Fugitt. BEARS 7'I WARRENSBURG 59 Warrensburg's Mules came calling and the SMS Bears sent them galloping back home with a defeat tied to their tails. The Bears, with Jerry Anderson looping l9 points through the hoop, jumped into a substantial lead which lasted throughout the game. BEARS 57 EAST TEXAS STATE 60 The ball was tossed onto the court and the Lions and Bears fought desperately to see who would be the victor. SMS reserves, led by Ray Birdsong and Joe Reiter, sparked a rally in the first half that threw the fans and the game into a frenzied turmoil. BEARS 76 MARYVILLE 63 Trailing 30-24 at halftime, the Bears, playing with- out Jerry Anderson who was injured earlier, came back Team Finishes in Third JOE REITER finishes a shot at upper left, as Wollebin ll ll of Mississippi tries to block the ball. Upper right: Forwards Max Oldham and Joe Reiter furnished strong support for the Bears in the past season. Lower left: Guards Bob Allen and Jack Anderson appear poised and ready for action. Lower right: Dick Donlin, 6'5 cgenter for l-lamline, wins the tip from Chuck Peter- son at the beginning of the game. Larry Giboney stands ready to recover the ball. firing and racked up l5 of 20 field goal attempts for a phenomenal 75 percent in accuracy. Freshman for- ward Max Oldham topped all scorers with 23 points. BEARS 73 KIRKSVILLE 87 An important conference contest played at Kirks- ville was won by the Bulldogs, and thus the Bruins' hopes for a repeat championship in the cage sport were virtually ended. The Bears' shots went cold at the be- ginning of the second half, which allowed Kirksville to gain control of the game. BEARS 49 CAPE GIRARDEAU 56 SMS cagers suffered their second straight loss in conference play to the powerful Indians of Cape Gir- ardeau. This loss eliminated the Bruins from the cham- pionship running. Big Ray Birdsong entered the fray midway in the second half and personally led a surge that pulled the Bears within three points with five min- utes remaining. BEARS 73 ROLLA 71 The Bears journeyed to Rolla for a game with the Miners. They came back gasping, for they barely squeaked past the Miners, who went down to their sixth straight conference loss. Hunnicutt of Rolla set a new record for his school by pouring in thirty-three points. BEARS 73 KIRKSVILLE 78 Kirksville's Bulldogs were victorious in this, their last conference game of the season. Thus, they won the MIAA Basketball Championship. The Bears, by losing, lost their last chance for a second place finish in the conference. Peterson was the Bruins' mainstay in the first half as he rammed home seven of his eight field goals to help build a half-time lead. BEARS 50 WARRENSBURG 53 The Bears' final road engagement of the season was a losing effort. Warrensburg's Mules, in an uphill 75 LAwRY GI ONEY forward aims for the basket at upo r left, while guard John Howerton is also getting ready to make the toss Lower left Big John Grimm brings in a rebound against Creighton University. Bill Fugitt stands ready to offer assistance Upper right Joe Reiter fights vainly for the rebound against four Cowboys from Hardin Simmons Bob Allen waits anxiously for a chance to recover the ball. Lower right: Jerry Anderson guard made basketball history during his four years in SMS uniform. ALMOST READY to remove their ma- roon and white jerseys for the last time are four seniors who helped raise the Bears to heights in basket- ball fame. Seated is Jerry Anderson. Standing are Ray Birdsong, Bill Price, and Chuck Peterson. struggle to tie the Bruins for the third place slot, came out on top in the game, which featured defensive play. After the Mules had built an early advantage, the Bears closed the gap and took a 24-23 lead at half-time. SMS tied the score at 47 all, but two fast-break baskets by Gibler iced the contest for the Mules. BEARS 86 ROLLA 63 ln the season finale, the Bruins inflicted the tenth consecutive defeat on the hapless Rolla Miners. By clo- ing so, the Bruins clinched a third place tie with War- rensburg. Peterson, Birclsong, Price, and Anderson all started their last game for the Maroon and White in this outing against Rolla. Four Seniors Leave Squadg Bruins Displa Power, Drive in Drama Packed Year jmmfe' BOB ALLEN and an East Texas State cager try their version of a tug-o-war at upper left. Upper right: Bryon and Jim of East Texas have an argument with Allen over the ball. Peterson looks on with a slight bit of amazement. Lower left: Jerry Anderson sends East Texas State's Lynch and Metcalf scurrying for cover as he pummets through. Lower right: Tremain, the great center for Hardin-Simmons, has just cleared the boards, while Larry Giboney is attempting to keep him from getting away a fast break pass. Circle: Larry Giboney seems to be taking a glance at the spectators as Jerry Anderson gets ready for a shot in the game against Creighton. Thinclads Pit Skills Against Foes in Cinder Season TRACK SQUAD-Row one: Jim Woods, Jerry Anderson, Bud Marsden, Jim Turner, Coach Aldo Sebben. Row two: Dennis Adams, Jack Anderson, George Simpson, Neal Jones, Dennis O'Neill, Cecil Morrow, Jay White. Row three: Larry McKee, John Ferguson, Melvin Presley, Stan Holt, Paul Schaeffer, Dave Janny, Terry McKee. TRACK SCHEDULE 1955 CONFERENCE INDOOR MEET .... March 19 BEARS BEARS BEARS -WESTMINSTER .... .... A pril 2 ROLLA .......... .... A pril 7 -Mlssoum -....... ---April 18 BEARS-WILLIAM JEWELL ..--.- April 20 BEARS-WARRENSBURG --.---.. April 28 BEARS-CONWAY, ARKANSAS ..... May 3 CONFERENCE OUTDOOR MEET--May 'I3-'I4 SMS thinclads of l955 can point with pride at their early season second-place finish in the MIAA Confer- ence lndoor Meet at Columbia. Last year in this con- ference the Bears finished in the fifth spot. Freshmen and transfers helped to build a squad for i955 with quality and depth. George Simpson, a hurdler from Missouri University, and the McKee twins, Larry and Terry, who are freshmen, were outstanding new members of the track squad. Jay White, confer- ence high jump champion, and sprinter Jerry Anderson also gave the squad a boost. WITH THE SKY ABOVE and the earth below, Bud Marsden, freshman high jumper, goes sailing over the bar during an early meet, at left. Right: Milers Dennis Adams, Mike Sebring, and Stan Holt put on an extra burst of speed as they go into the home stretch. 78 Rivalry Sparks Organizations in Intramural Race M I- J-f'x . CLEARING THE LOW HURDLES is Stan l-lolt of Kappa Alpha at upper left. Tom Kelly of Tau Kappa Epsilon and Bob Baker of Kappa Alpha try to catch the flying Holt. Upper right: Carl Russell is bound for the right flank in an intramural football contest, while teammates Sam Lewers and Bob Wantuck run interference, l-larold Virgin, Kappa Alpha, tries to push through to the ball carrier. Lower left: Jim Johnston goes sailing through the air in an intramural basketball contest while Sam Lewers tries to stop him. Lower right: Pat Dark prepares to set the ball up so that her teammate, Rita Durbin, can spike it. Carolyn Miller and Sally Day watch to see where the ball will go. TOUCH FOOTBALL-- CROSS COUNTRY .... .... - September 27 October 13 TABLE TENNIS ........ --- BASKETBALL FREE THROW VOLLEYBALL- VOLLEYBALL- TRACK ....... GOLF ....... BOYS ........ GIRLS SOFTBALL .....a.......... - TENNIS ..... November I November .8 January 'I3 March 'I4 January 'I7 March 29-30 April 4 April 'I3 April I4 The race for the intramural championship began in late September and was concluded in May. Compe- tition in every phase of the intramural program showed that all the organizations wanted to win. Kappa Alpha repeated for the second straight year as the football champion. They annexed the basketball crown, and their entrant placed first in the cross coun- try race. Tau Kappa Epsilon won the free throw and in a driving finish, they overhauled Sigma Tau Gamma to capture the track meet. This organization is the reigning intramural champion. The table tennis activity went to Sigma Pi. Their entrants swept first and second place. The Independent Student Association won the girl's volleyball title by defeating Sigma Sigma Sigma after the latter team had downed Pi Kappa Sigma in the playoffs. 79 Because of its organizations and the surge of pride at a jab we've done well, the cooperative spirit as we worked for a common goal, and the ability we've gained to laugh at mistakes and appreciate achievements . . . because of these, SMS holds a special place in our hearts. af' ll ' I X,---f 1 E I AI L ISA CARNIVAL F Who 's Who Honors Fourteen Outstanding Students Every fall, SMS'ites eagerly wait for the report from committee X , the anonymous committee which picks those outstanding students who are to be honored by recognition in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. This year, judging on the basis of scholarship, leadership and participation in academic and extra-curricular activities, and promise of future service to society, the committee selected fourteen stu- dents to receive this national honor. Bonnalie Oetting, former president of Alpha Delta Pi, represented the biology department. She was presi- dent of Pi Beta Chi, and a member of Treble Club and orchestra. She was l953 Sigma Pi Orchid, and copy edi- tor of the l954 Ozarko. Beecher Sheeley, an outstanding member of the history and political science department, was sports edi- tor of the Standard. Bill Holman was selected from the foreign language department. He held the office of secretary-treasurer in Alpha Mu Gamma. Gratia Rinehart, a nominee of the home economics department, transferred to SMS from Southwest Baptist College in Bolivar. She held numerous state and local offices in Baptist Student Union and was a member of Kappa Omicron Phi, honorary home economics fratern- ity. Margery Neely, past president of Sigma Sigma Sigma, was nominated by the English faculty. She served as editor of the Standard and was a member of Alpha Mu Gamma. Stephen L. Thomas, mathematics major, was a member of Kappa Mu Epsilon. He served as an ROTC cadet officer and played in both the ROTC and college bands. Wilma Goforth, outstanding speech student, won recognition through her work on the SMS speech and debate squads. Donna Fite, a representative of the English department, was a member of Alpha Sigma Tau sorority. Chiquita Standefer won recognition in two fields. As a member of the speech department she collected numerous honors in speech and debate tournaments. As an outstanding music student, she served as president of the Treble Club. Bill Price, basketball and track star, was a mem- ber ofthe S Club. He played a lead in Brigadoon , and acted as student director of that musical. Bettilou Goza, a speech major, played roles in var- ious college theatre productions. She was a member of Orchesis, Alpha Psi Omega, and Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. She was attendant to the l953 Homecoming Queen. Mrs. Jennie Vertrees, an art major, acted as presi- dent of Future Teachers of America. Mary Wakefield, a transfer student from Fort Smith Junior College, was president of the International Relations Club and a member of Wesley Foundation. Short biographical sketches of the fourteen stu- dents were printed in a national Who's Who year- book which represents 650 colleges and universities. WHO'S WHO-Row one: Bonnalie Oetting, Donna Fite, Mary Wakefield, Wilma Goforth, Gratia Rinehart, Jenny Vertrees, and Margery Neely. Row two: Bill Price, Beecher Sheeley, Carol Eutsler, Bettilou Goza, Bill Holman, and Stephen L. Thomas. Not present is Chiquita Standefer. l A 82 tudent Government Enaets Important School Policies STUDENT SENATE-Row one: Larry Bruns, Judy Moore, Barbara Abraham, Mary Lou Strever, Bob Dillard, and Jerry Anderson. Row two: Dwain Hammons, Jack Melton, Jim Price, Larry Giboney, Leon Ward, David Scovall, and Carl Hall. Meetings behind closed doors . . . gavels pounding . . . discussions on weighty policies-yes, it's the opera- tion of an important government organization to which the foregoing refers-to the SMS Student Senate, the student government organization of SMS. ln the fall the student senate selected the judges for the Homecoming floats and supervised other func- tions of Homecoming, including the queen elections. They faced a less enjoyable task when, as a representa- tive of student government, Student Body President Jerry Anderson had the disagreeable task of handing the Powder Keg trophy back to Rolla after the Rolla-SMS football game. Investigations seem to be a part of any senate, whether national or local, and the Student Senate was no exception. In the winter the senate investigated the rules in regard to the use of the field house arena during basketball season and also selected the organization which was to have charge of the concession stands in the field house. ln the spring the senate, along with the Publications Committee selected the editors of the Ozarko and Standard for the coming year. As the student policy-maker of SMS, the senate has the very important task of correlating administra- tion policies and student activities, and of achieving a workable balance between them. Through the senate the students of SMS are given a voice in the operation of their school. MASTER-MIND of student government proceedings is Jerry Anderson, president of the student body. f 83 All-Club Council, Commissioners Have Busy Year ALL-CLUB COUNCIL-Row one: Bonnalie Oetting, Barbara Abraham, Sue Carver, Ruby Zongker, Barbara Everhart. Row two: Billie Batten, Sharon Smith, Faye Gentry, Betty McClintock, Donna Fite, Gayle Gough, Janet Parsley, Jane Cassidy, Pat Berkenmeier, Mary Lou Strever. Row three: Buddy Dodson, Leonard Pope, Enrique Gon- zalez, George Johnson, Bill Williams, Gary Schnedler, Townsend Shelby, Larry Hutchinson, Archie Robbins, Harry Hutton, J. E. Talbert, Gordon Campbell, Rupert Sut- ton, Denny O'Neill, Tom Sheridan, Ron Daniels, Wes Howe. Row four: Steve Stine, Leon Word, Carl Hall. The meeting will now come to order. To fifty students on the SMS campus the use of this little atten- tion-getter during the past year has meant that the All-Club Council was once more in session. Headed by Wes Howe, president, the All-Club Council spent a busy and active year. They steered the plans for Homecoming and worked hard to make the all-school Christmas dance the best ever. ln Feb- ruary they sponsored the March of Dimes Ugly Man Contest, which awarded Bob Payne the doubtful dis- tinction of being known as the ugliest man on the campus. Composed of representatives from the fifty various organizations on the SMS campus, the All-Club Council has the task of co-ordinating the efforts of all these groups and of working out any difficulties which arise among them. The organizations on the campus are divided into five classifications-social, service, hon- orary, departmental, and religious. The All-Club Coun- cil brings all these groups into a common unit and gives them each a chance to function more efficiently. MEETING T0 DISCUSS important student center problems are Student Center Commissioners Bob Dillard, Jeanne Malone, and Bill Price. 84 Supervising the year's activities in the Student Center Building were the members of the Student Center Commission. They spent the year assisting in the manage- ment of the Student Center Build- ing and determining the rules and regulations necessary for governing the social functions held there. The three members, Bob Dil- lard, Jeanne Malone, and Bill Price, were appointed by Student Body President Jerry Anderson. The commission is a member of Region Eight of the Association l of College Unions. One of the accomplishments of the trio was to set up a place for smoking at functions held in the ballroom. Independent arnivalProelaimed Tremendous Success I INDEPENDENT STUDENT ASSOCIATION-Row one: John Craig, Enrique Gonzalez, Bernice Peele, Peggy Whitworth, Patsy Cahill, Jennie Vertrees, Rose Anne Brasher, Billie Batten, Barbara Hill. Row two: Gordon Edwards, Don Ballard, Jane Woodridge, Betty McClintock, Lola May Potter, Betty Joslyn, Pat Rader, Pat Walsh, Amir Makovi, Mary Jane Weber. Row three: John Schatz, sponsor, Maurice Forner, Loretta Kinder, Sandra Millman, Edibeth French, Viola Roberts, Twyla Stewart, Mary DuBois, Louise Peacock, Sue Fowler, Mary Jane Welsh. Row four: Bill Dawson, Dean Hutton, Paul Schaeffer, Maurice Denton, Louis Pippin, Gail Beauman, Dave Jones, Jim Forrester, LeRoy Wedge, Larry Davis, Captain Dan Ateld, sponsor. From the fall hayride for new members to the peppy Independent Carnival which roused stu- dents from their first slump of spring fever, mem- bers of the Independent Student Association com- bined their energies to give ISA one of the most active years to date. During the first month of school ISA spon- sored a hayride for new students as well as for old members. Homecoming was indeed a busy season for the Independents. A successful cam- paign raised Barbara Hill to the position of first attendant to the Homecoming Queen. The organi- zation's contribution to the Homecoming parade featured the theme, Lick 'Em , and was graced by a group of pert young ladies in formals, each carrying a huge sucker. In December, ISA played Santa Claus to the Children at the Springfield Children's Home. The members provided entertainment for the young- sters, served them refreshments, and presented them with gifts. In April ISA sponsored its annual Independent Carnival. Campus organizations entered conces- sions which gave students a chance to do anything from shaving a balloon to taking their chance at a kissing booth. Miss Marilou Kettell of Alpha Delta Pi sorority was voted to reign as queen ofthe carni- val. Heading the Independents during I954 and l955 were Barbara Hill, president, Dean Hutton, vice-president, Billie Batten, secretary, Roy Jean Carter, treasurer, Mellie Struble, publicity chair- man, and Enrique Gonzalez, sergeant-at-arms. ISA was founded on the SMS campus in I946. In l953 it affiliated with a national organization. I L L PLAYING SANTA CLAUS to three happy children at the Independents' Christmas Party in the Children's Home are Barbara Hill and Bill Dawson, shown above. Below: Maurice Denton, Gordon Edwards, Barbara Hill, Billie Batten, Dave Jones, and Elizabeth Payton indulge in an old-fashioned gab session in the student center basement. 85 Alert Journalists Inform tudents of School Eventsg Typewriters clicking . . . bright ideas flying . . . lights burning past midnight . . . stacks of coffee cups . . . and sighs of relief when the Standard finally goes to press typify the weekly activities lespecially Wednes- day nightsl in the Standard office. The campus paper is noted for its accurate coverage of the wide variety of campus activities as well as its editorials on timely local and national happenings. lt was rated second in general excellence at the l954 MCNA convention. Outstanding honors were received by Carl Ring, best photograph, and Beecher Sheeley, best sports story. Other Standard staff members walked away with a total of thirty-three awards. Changes in staff administration took place in De- cember when Marge Neely took over as editor replac- 86 EVEN READING COPY can be lots of fun when one does it in the snack bar over a cup of coffee. Hard at work are Standard Page-Editors Lee Tarvestad, Bernice Warren, Jane Cassady, and Beecher Sheeley. Circle: Giving a few last-minute tips to lncoming Editor Marge Neely is Nita Fitzgerald, who gave up her editor's post at mid-year for a wedding. ing Nita Fitzgerald. Nita gave up her editor's desk for wedding bells. Jo Ann Harris stepped into Marge's job as society editor and Barbara Burrows became her as- sistant. A news editor was added to the staff and Bernice Warren was appointed to that post. Journalism isn't the only job of staff members. The Standard and Ozarko staffs put their heads to- gether and came up with a success this spring in the form of the Publications Prom. ln their lighter moments the journalists recall funny incidents that accompany the hours of toil. They say Beecher Sheeley wrote enough copy for three issues the Wednesday night he was locked in the Student Center Building. And then there was the unsuccessful attempt at being keepers of goldfish. Staff Members Co-operate in Recording School Year order for everything to be done as rapidly as possible, each individual staff member had to carry out his as- signment and also help the other people of the group in the many different phases of work. The surge of pride cannot be described as the staff members saw the first run come off the press. Of course without Photographer George Plum, the yearbook would not have been possible. Being many places for pictures and working long hours in the dark room constituted George's schedule for practically the entire school year. Ever-dependable Barbara Burrows also played a major part in the production of the book. She served as both copy and photography editor. Sched- 'ng many of the pictures and helping the editors pound out copy were Barbara's two main jobs. Miss Barbara Firestone assisted Barbara Burrows with copy and pho- tography editing. Her aid was also very valuable. No mention of the l955 Ozarko staff would be complete without acknowledging Glennis McCoy, who did most of the typing. Without her skillful knowledge of the typewriter the printer would have indeed had a difficult time in reading the copy. The l955 Ozarko staff wishes to take this oppor- tunity to acknowledge the following people and organ- izations without which the book would not have been possible. To Mr. Ben F. Seward and the Burger-Baird Engraving Co., Inland Printing Co., Becktold Cover Co., Paul Mignard and Meller's Photos, Duncan Studio, Haden Studio, Springfield News and Leader, Bias, The Advertiser, Mrs. Earl Garrett, W. G. McWhorter, and Dean James E. Bane, the members of the staff of the l955 Ozarko say Thank you. l i l l ENJOYING THEMSELVES and working at the same time, staff members Barbara Firestone and Joye Nelson laugh at pictures while Virginia Schmink and Winnie Garrett attempt to make a shot stick on a layout. Ellen Rice also joins in the fun at upper left. Upper right: Ellen Rice apparently finds something amusing in what Sharon Smith has to say. Donna Pigg looks to see what's going on while Gloria Doan supervises Kathy Ryer as she glues both a picture and her hand. These girls are members of the organization staff of the yearbook. Lower left: The mem- bers of the administration staff seem to have found some amusing tidbit about a member of the faculty. Joye Nelson relates the tale as Janet Haseltine listens and Joyce Chaplin pounds out the copy on the typewriter. Cohorts Betty Duvall and Geri Hays apparently are in on the joke too. Lower right: Sports Editor Beecher Sheeley talks of many thrilling sports plays. The girls he's scoring a touchdown with are the members of the Greek section staff. They are Charlotte Baird, Jody McLoughlin, Karen Sanders, and Virginia Schmink. 89 . SMS Debate Squad Completes Outstanding Season DEBATE SQUAD-Row one: Kay Hine, Erma Jones, Beverly Faulkner, Wilma Goforth, Jo Houser, Chiquita Standefer. Row two: Karl Stockton, Jim Cummins, Bill May- nard, Art Evans, Jim Hilton, Ken Richmond, Loyd Kelb, Coach Holt V. Spicer. Honorable judge - Worthy members of the op- position . . . Over and over again these words will ring in the ears of every member of the SMS debate squad, for they are utterances reiterated in every inter-collegi- ate debate in which the members of the illustrious Southwest Missouri State debate squad participated. lt l YOU MAY HAVE WON THE JUDGES DECISION, but we have our own views, says debators Beverly Faulkner and Kay Hine of the affirmative to Chick Standefer and Erma Jones of the negative following their verbal battle in the annual assembly debate. 90 was indeed a moot question to many of the individuals who made up the squad as to how honorable was the judge and how worthy was the opposition. This year's debate team, under the capable direc- tion of Coach Holt V. Spicer, accumulated many victories. Beginning with the novice debate tournament at K-State where Loyd Kelb and Jo Houser went unde- feated, and continuing to the forensic meet at Ada, Oklahoma, where Erma Jones and Chick Standefer won all their debates, to the Kansas State Teachers College where two of the SMS teams were undefeated to bring home a co-championship of the senior division, this year's debate indeed once again brought glory and honor to its alma mater. Perhaps the biggest thrill of the year was when the team received a bid to the West Point Elimination Tournament at Lincoln, Nebraska at which the team of Maynard and Jones represented the school. Debate colleagues Jones and Standefer and Faulk- ner and Hine were chosen to debate in the annual debate assembly. But regardless of whether the individual teams won or lost, the many miles which the squad traveled were paved with fond memories of the vic- tories and the enjoyment which each member received by being a part of the group which so capably repre- sented Southwest Missouri State College. 1955 Speech Squad Collects Sweepstakes Trophies SPEECH SQUAD-Row one: Sandra Crumley, Beverly Faulkner, Erma Jones, Jo Houser, Bettilou Goza, Sue Graves. Row two: Ken Richmond, Jack Melton, Art Evans, Bob Dillard. L One cannot speak of the debate squad without mentioning its equally famous twin, the speech squad. Led by Dr. Leslie Irene Coger, its director and coach, the speech squad again compiled an excellent record. This hard-working group entered in all the events, in- cluding humor, oratory, dramatic reading, Bible read- ing, poetry interpretation, and book review. Leaving their opponents in the dust from the very beginning, the individuals of this organization were off to a flying start at the speech tournament at Ada, Oklahoma where they took sweepstakes in the senior division, accumu- lating several hundred points more than their nearest opposition. Traveling long, dusty miles through the state of Kansas to Winfield, the team scored again, and so they left that particular tournament eagerly clutch- ing another sweepstakes trophy. Pursuing more honors, the speech squad made its final appearance on the tournament scene at the Savage Forensic meet at Dur- ant, Oklahoma where they again had the claim to sweepstakes. TAKING TIME OUT from their acting chores, these members of Alpha Psi Omega, honorary dramatics fraternity, have just enjoyed a feast. Going clockwise these members are Bob Dillard, Gary Schnedler, Bettilou Goza, Sam Anderson, Dr. Leslie Coger, Bill Hall, lsh Gardner, and Frances Wirth. 91 Actors how Talent in College Theatre Productionsg FORSO0TH, THOU CANST NOT DO lT , Helen Kristek seems to be say- ing as Ernie Harris and Loyd Kelb battle it out in the summer-term production of The Merry Wives of Windsor. DRINK AND BE MERRY is the pre- dominant theme of this scene from the fall production of The Male Animal. Art Evans, Loyd Kelb, and Jim Hilton along with Carleta Shores and Phyliss Mynatt, appear to be toasting Susan Graves. Bob Dillard, skeptical about the whole thing, pours himself a drink, THE SHOE FITS, much to the amazement of the wicked step-mother and the sisters of Cinderella. Portraying the prince's valet is Sam Anderson, while Bettilou Goza is Cinderella. Standing are wicked sisters Charlotte Baird and Joanne Owen. Jane Wescott is the mean step-mother and Prince Charming is Tom Rasmus. This is a scene from the College Theatre production of Cinderella, Right: Yes, this picture of my son, the judge, with a chimney on top of him, is rather ridiculous, says Frances Wirth in a scene from The Curious Savage. Phyliss Mynatt, Jane Wescott, Loyd Kelb, and Larry Bruns all seem to be amused by the newspaper picture. 92 Dramas and Comedies Come to Life on SMS Stage TRANSFORMING THE STAGE into a wee bit of Scotland was the task of College Theatre for the l954 spring term as they presented the musical Brigadoon . BUT WE DON'T READ NEWSPAPERS HERE unless they're at least 30 days old, says Jack Melton to Lois Holt, new resident of the Cloisters. However, Maggie Pilkington, Thur- man Aldridge, and Koryl Woodbridge seem to be interested anyway. This is a scene from the winter-term play, The Curious Savage . COLLEGE THEATRE--Row one: Ken Richmond, Jack Melton, Jo Hauser, Bob Dillard, Jerry Cox, Joan Sanford. Row two: Lola Potter, Dr. Leslie Irene Coger, Mary Ann Perdue, Maureen Hall, Chick Standefer, Irma Jones, Sue Graves, Carleta Shores. Row three: Jim Hilton, John Harlan, Jane Wescott, Tom Rasmus, Carolyn Rohrman, Frances Wirth, Phyllis Frick, Max Bird, Carole Guenther, Sam Anderson, Betti- lou Gozo, Gary Schnedler. B U Initiates Plans or New Baptist Student Center l ACCOMPANIED BY Pianist, Bettye Hairston, Arlene Ford, Sam Creasy, Bonnie Wiser, and Eugene Hutsell rehearse their num- ber for a noonday program in the picture above. Below: As Elvina Schlotterbeck and Dixie Gearing are served by Mrs. Mysinger, Bettye Hairston, Tom Sheridan, Ted Waring, and Fern Sandberg enjoy their lunch in the Baptist Student Center basement. As one of the religious organizations lof the campus, the Baptist Student Union endeavors to enlist students in active participation in some local church. BSU, as it is commonly called, is the link between the local Baptist churches and the college students. An executiivescoulnrcifll, V.cbmpose.cl ofltwelve members, plans the activities of 7thefgroup.f'These members are aided with help from a greater council which has approxi- mately fifty members. Activities of the BSU, in addition to the noonday de- votionals which are held each day at l2:O5 p.m., were many and varied. Activities of the BSU this year began with the Chat and Choo Choo party, followed by ham- burger fries before football games, a taffy-pull to open the winter term, and the annual spring banquet, at which time the new officers were installed. Holiday lnn was the theme used for the banquet in December which honored international students. An intensive campaign was con- ducted from December to April to begin raising finances for the new Baptist Student Center, which is to be built this next year. The students pledged over 51500. President Jerry Buckner, with the help of George Jones, student director for Springfield, and Dr. Clifford lngle, Chair of Bible professor, have guided this group this year toward their goal of magnifying Christian living. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION-Row one: Linda Reary, Anita Gotewood, Fern Sandberg, Laura Lou Lovan, Lois Smith, Arlene Ford, Ruth-Williams, Dixie Gearing, Joan Claxton, Earlene Riddle, Betty Emack, Elvina Schlotterbeck. Row two: Margaret Anderson, Mellie Kelley, Annabelle Reams, Bonnie Wiser, Becky Pennell, Nora Gena Brazelle, Gratia Rinehart, Jeannette Moore, Donna Duncan, Helen Hackett, Virginia Dunnaway, Pat Breshears, Winifred Garrett. Row three: Don Duncan, Doyle Duncan, Tom Sheridan, Barth Hutchinson, Eugene Hutsell, John Dowdy, James Throne, Richard Baker, Bill Mann, Bill Stone, Beecher Sheeley, Earlene Anderson. Row four: Jerry Buckner, Sam Creasy, David Beal, Elvis Goss, Leslie Mace, Byron Sherrill, Tom Geers, Kenton Webb, Frank Fonville, Russell Keeling, Wayne Bartee, George Jones, student director. 94 tate- Wide Spring Retreat Completes Wesley Activities Mg if-ff 1 iq-r 7 V7 C3-' WESLEY FOUNDATION--Row one: Gail Dennis, Mary Wakefield, Ellen Rice, Sharon Smith, Anita Newton, Mary Alice Hensley. Row two: Reverend Bill O'Quinn, Frank Fonville, Joseph Rice, Stan Holt, Robert Woolery, Christy Oetting, Carl Stockton. To help serve the religious needs of the Methodist students on the SMS campus was the primary purpose of the Wesley Foundation. This organization was part of the state-wide student movement of the Methodist Church. One of the major functions of this religious group on campus every year is a Christmas service. This year it was in the form of a program at the McLaughlin Youth Center with Ellen Rice supervising the arrangements. Many other varied activities were enjoyed by the members of the Wesley Foundation this year. On the program at meetings were talks and discussion groups. Christian fellowship was a part of the activities as the group participated in picnics and hayrides. The highlight of spring term was a state-wide re- treat at Kaiser, Missouri. Various Missouri schools sent representatives who wished to meet new friends and enjoy the Christian fellowship of the three-day work- shop. , I er l,,'5x ENTERTAINING the children at McLaughlin Youth Center during the Wesley Foundation Christmas party are Mary Wakefield, Christy Oetting, and Fredith Krasser, at left. Right: Betty Hampton, Joe Rice, Mary Alice Hensley, Christy Oetting, and Gail Dennis discuss plans for the retreat at Kaiser, Missouri. 95 hi Ahzha, Christian Fellowship tress Witnessing SMS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP--Row one: Ruby Zongker, Gail Dennis, Kath- erine Donnica. Row two: Richard l-lopkins, Keith Olson, Louis McMil- lan, Christy Oetting, Gordon Camp- bell, Charles Bushnell. CHI ALPHA members listening to Reverend J. C. Holsinger, the college chaplain, are-Row one: Barbara Ev- erhart, Emma Mae Mullings, Sally Wood, Pat Smith, Wilma Walton, Pat Denton, and Virginia Jones. Second row: Glen Everhart, Ernest Douglas, Jessie Rigsby, Ray Buckner, Janice Puckett, Jim Van Meter, and Jacque- lyn Sobotka. SMS Christian Fellowship is the local chapter of lnter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, an international or- ganization with chapters in colleges and universities in the United States, Canada, and England. lt is an inter- denominational organization with the primary emphasis being on informal study of the Bible, prayer, fellowship of Christian students, and witnessing. The Fellowship participated in Religious Emphasis Week and was re- sponsible for suggesting and securing Reverend John P. Wood as the featured speaker this year. The main activities of the local group this year were a Bible study-discussion each Tuesday at 9:00 a.m., a fall and spring week-end conference with other groups in Missouri, and a special emphasis on missions. Two members attended the Student Missionary Convention at lllinois University, December 27 to January l. lt is held every three years. 96 SMS chapter of Chi Alpha, religious organization sponsored by the Assemblies of God churches, began another year of spiritual emphasis on the SMS campus with a combination get-together party and devotional period. The party was followed by the annual candle- light ceremony in which the new members were wel- comed into the group and given a candle to help spread the Iight. Members were led each week in discussion periods by their chaplain, the Reverend J. C. Holsinger, on such subjects as Worship , ancl Christian Courtship . The varied activities ofthe group included a trip to Warrens- burg to watch the Bears play, and an opportunity to view the slides shown by Reverend Holsinger of his trip to Europe. Led by their president, Barbara Holsinger Ever- hart, the group enjoyed several parties, and the annual banquet which climaxed the year. Better Christian Livin Provides Goal li or SCA Members STU DENT CHRISTIAN ASSOC sponsor. Each Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock the members ofthe Student Christian Associa- tion met in the Student Center. The majority of the meetings were taken up with discus- sions. Such things as freedom, the place of the student in the university, and the type of college program which the religious student should follow were among the things brought out in the meetings and talked over by the members of the group. Special guests also appeared on the program at several sessions of SCA. Refreshments were served and group singing took place following the programs. Under the sponsorship of Grace Gardner, the campus group known as the Student Christian Association completed a very suc- cessful year. Of course, no mention of a religious organization would be complete with- out also including Religious Emphasis Week. This was a week in which a guest speaker was brought in to the campus to speak at special assemblies sponsored by the religious groups of the campus. The purpose of the week was to make religion a more closely knit part of college life. IATION-llla Allen, Shirley Meadows, Doris Long, Peggy Whitworth, Joyce Meadows, Donn a Sloan, Janet Haseltine, Grace Gardner JOYCE MEADOWS serves punch to students at the reception in honor of Religious Emphasis Week in the picture above. Below. Religious Emphasis Week Speaker John P. Woods from St. Paul, Minnesota addresses students at a meeting in the Student Center. Commercial Club Holds Largest Campus Membership COMMERCIAL CLUB-Row one: Joy Lee Carter, Charles Mitchell, Eleanor Adamson, Shirlene Jogears, Marcella Jones, Sue Johnson, Frances Phillips, Martha Cox, Kath- ryn Ryer, Wanda Stever, Lois Smith, Donna Hill, Peggy Whitworth, Miriam Rowell. Row two: Mrs. Calton, Chris Lea, Betty Pauli, Bascum E. Gillespie, Joye Nelson, Shirley Weatherford, Saundra Webb, Dorothy Criswell, Mary Beth Colton, Gloria Ann Embrey, Glennis McCoy, Betty Sue Johnson, Jean Walker. Row three: Delores Meyer, Dr. Trentham, Dr. Colton, Mr, Collins, Bud Dodson, Bill Dawson, Maurice Forner, Annette Toalson, Donna Garrison, Pat Stockdale, Mary Jane Welsh, Betty Ruyle, Jerry Thomas. Row four: Gordon Edwards, Jim Hannum, J. E. Talbert, Harry Hutton, Bob Gordon, Ed Lippman, Marvin Payne, Thurman Aldridge, Bob Reed, Miss Roman, Rebecca Howerton, Barbara Farmer, Phyllis Mackey, Jim Hilton. Row five: Richard Gafner, Dr. Cheek, Mr. Walsh, Bill White, Mrs. Gibson, Olan Thornton, Dole Pracht, Jack Anderson, Bud Rainey, Dr. Snapp, Floyd Sweeney, Everett Myers, Ron Daniels, Barbara Abraham. l STUDENTS OF COMMERCE WORK BUSILY adding up those never- ending columns of figures in the upper photo. Buddy Dodson assists Tom Campbell with his accounting at the scene below, while Shirley Crow works out hers by herself. 98 Take a letter, please. Oh dear, l don't know whether this is a debit or a credit. These words are familiar to every member of the Commercial Club. Yes, the members of this organization are the ones who have chosen life in the business world as their profession. This group can boast of the largest membership of any organization on the campus with some one hundred and fifty members. Among the activities of the club were the fall term mixer, the winter term Christmas party and chili sup- per, the spring term dinner dance, and the summer term picnic. Many and varied were the activities of this club so that its members could become well-rounded personalities prepared for both the business and the social world. This year's Christmas party was a dance-instruction party. This helped to bring a better knowledge of ball room dancing to the students which was used at the annual dinner dance which was held spring term. No member of the Commercial Club will ever for- get the value of the many useful activities ofthe organi- zation, regardless of what phase of the business world he or she pursues. Future Teachers o America FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA strives to give members pre-professional experi- ence in leadership and to acquaint them with modern educational trends. Members are-Row one: Sally Wood, Nadine Stover, Donna Sloan, Lela Eubanks, Patsy Cahill, Sue Palmer. Row two: Fredith Krasser, Chi- quita Standefer, Betty Pauli, Carleta Shores, Linda Foley, llla Allen, Jennie Vertrees, Miss Funkhouser. Row three: Steve Stine, Bill Williams, Dave Siebenman, Tom Ras- mus, Don Mitchell, Doyle Williamson, Mr. Jeffries. Association for Childhood Education ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCA- TION is open to all who are interested in bettering elementary education methods. Members are-Row one: Beverly Weddle, Kay Woodtill, Jeanne Malone, Rosalyn Mad- dox, Joan McLaughlin. Row two: Emma Mae Mullings, Leia Eubanks, Sue Graves, Ann Keller, Doris June Long, Kathryn Mal- lory. Row three: Fredith Krasser, Miss Dora Hennicke, Linda Lou Neill, Joann Mallory, Miss Esther Hennicke, Betty Hampton. Row tour: Mary Jo Waters, Cora Mae Rhomy, lna Fae Peterson, Mrs. Clara Hollyfield, Patsy Cahill, Darlene Hedgepath. Row five: Mrs. Hultz, Bonnie Winn, Edibeth French, Mary Lue Farrar, Dixie Albers, Jane Wes- cott, Barbara Burrows. Pi Omega Pi PI OMEGA PI, national honorary business fraternity, is composed of outstanding com- merce students. Members are-Row one: Mrs. Georgia Calton, Pat Stockdale, Chris- tine Lea, Dr. lvan Calton, Mr. William Walsh, Dr. James Snapp, Miss Ruth Ro- man, Mr. Oscar Collins, Dr. Virgil Cheek, Peggy Whitworth, Dorothy Criswell, and Waunita Riley. Row two: Olen Thornton, Jerome Darnell, Bud Rainey, Max Howard, J. E. Talbert, and Edgar Lippman. ww 'Gif Girls Gain Practical Trainin in Home Economics HOME ECONOMICS CLUB - Row one: Marilyn Stemmons, Sue James, Fern Sandberg. Row two: Gratia Rinehart, Joyce Agee, Bar- bara Morris, Emma Mae Mullings, Charlotte Bort, Sue Hughes, Mari- anna Grant Lee, Ethel Caruthers. Row three: Kate Mitchell, Mary Ann James, Charlene Stokes, Shar- on Leiman, Mary Jane Welsh, Betty Bell, Doris Cloud, sponsor, Loanno Rupp, Sue Fowler, Farrell Siddens, Mary Jane Weber, San- dra Millman, Sally Henson. Making their club work a practical adventure, the members of the Home Economics Club launched a year packed with lectures and demonstrations. The year's activities included demonstrations on cake decorating and hobbies, and a trip to the dietetic clinic at Saint John's Hospital. On March 25, several of the girls braved the adverse weather elements for a trip to a style show in Jefferson City for the Missouri Home Eco- nomics Association, where several of the SMS girls modeled. Marianna Grant Lee served as president of the Home Economics Club during the past year, and Miss Doris Cloud and Mrs. J. D. Bounous were co-sponsors. IOO KAPPA OMICRON PHI-Row one: Joyce Meadows, Charlotte Bart, Barbara Ann Scott, Mrs. Burgess, sponsor, Emma Mae Mullings, Gratia Rinehart, Marianna Grant Lee. Row two: Carlene Young, Farrell Siddens, Helen Hearndon, Betty Bell, Ethel Caruthers, Mabel Brown, Sue James, Nora Jean Brazeal, Phyllis Sutton, Joan Pran- ter. Members of Kappa Omicron Phi, the honorary home economics fraternity, displayed their talents in the culinary arts at several times during the past year. Among these occasions were a waffle supper for the pledges and a very successful candy sale on Parents' Day. Getting actual experience in their future vocation, six of the girls did practice teaching at Buffalo High School. Present Acting-President Charlotte Bart, Treasurer Janet McHan, Corresponding Secretary Sue James, and the rest of the fraternity members are now making plans to attend the biennial conclave of Kappa Omicron Phi in Albuquerque, New Mexico in August. New F riends, Group Living Characterize Dorm Life WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALL-Row one: Bonnie Winn, llene Botkin, Joyce Headrick, Kate Mitchell, Linda Reary, Chiquita Standefer. Row two: Dixie Francis, Barbara Morris, Soundra Webb, Jo Ann Howard, Georgia Shipp, Janice Robinson, Sandra Millman, Sally Hansen. Row three: Alice Helmkamp, Beverly Crighton, Charlene White, Jane Bowman, Bettilou Gozo, Eva Jane Hard, Flo Jean Hard, Joanne Harris, Bobbie Todd, Row four: Betty Huggart, Earlene Hodges, Nancy Hooper, Rebecca Barnett, Jeanette Moore, Marilyn Anderson, Carole Guenther, Dorothy Criswell, Betty McClintock, Sandra Burton, Sue Taylor, Barbara Kuhn. Row five: Louise Spence, Loris Nations, Sherry Bonner, Joan Sanford, Marilyn Huffman, Annabel Dorris, Edibeth French, Mary Beth Colton, Sara Munyon, Mrs, Buckner, Sue Turner. Row six: Jane Beatle, Sharon Leiman, Willa Kleeman, Loretta Kinder, Rita Durbin, lrma Jones, Carolyn Rohrrnan, Frances Wirth, Maurine Hall, Kay Woodfill. Absent are Jacklyn Foley and Bernice Warren. The excitement of meetin a new roommate ab I sessions until midnight, mad dashes for the telephone- and the wonderful experience of sharing trials and joys with new-found friends-these are some of the episodes which characterize life in the Women's Residence Hall. Sixty-five girls, under the able leadership of House Counselor Mrs. Helen Buckner, live in the Women's Residence Hall. To these girls, the dorm has truly been a home away from home. ln order to keep all matters pertaining to the dorm in smooth running order, the girls who live there organ- ized the Women's Residence Hall Association. Through the house council which is a part of this organization, the girls have a voice in matters pertaining to the run- ning of the dorm. The members of the association this year picked Bettilou Gaza as their president. The Women's Residence Hall Association also planned social functions for the dorm members. This year's activities included an open-house for all SMS students and faculty members, an annual Christmas party, and many impromptu birthday celebrations. FROM HER PLEASED EXPRESSION, it looks as if Chiquita Standefer has four red threes in this game of Canasta. Linda Reary looks on as Chi- quita, Joyce Headrick, and Sue Turner enjoy a card game in the picture at left. Kay Woodfill looks up from her next day's homework to join in the fun. Right: Handsome, isn't he? Carole Guenther seems to be saying as she admires the photo. Ramona Farmer, Georgia Shipp, Rita Dur- bin, and Bettilou Gaza seem to agree with her as they also look on admiringly. lOl Music and Art Contribute Culture, Beaut to Campus SMS CHOIR-Row one: Anita Gatewood, Marilyn Huffman, Peggy Eutsler, Janet Haseltine, Carl Ring, Don Jones, Bob Dillard, Sam Anderson, Jim Hathaway, Roger ' ' ' ' ' F ' J Cl t d D' t H t' F rrar. R w two: Maril n Anderson Carol Eutsler Nanc Oliver Grace Mitchell, Mary Alice Hensley, Lois Smith, Janis razier, oan ax on, an :rec or ora io a ' o n A y , , y I I, Porter, Becky Gardner, Kay Brown, Dean Hutton, Gene Hutsell, Ernest Douglas, Gerry Anderson, Eddie Harris, Nita Dixon, Sue Taylor, Barbara McNutt, Chiquita Stan- defer. Row three: Etha Dennis, Helen Jennings, Betty Joe Keith, Guylene Litle, Bob Jacobsmeyer, Darwin Strohm, Bob Litle, Charles Ritchie, Gary Schnedler, Gary Stewart, Sally Day, Marjorie Fearl, Linda Reary, Evelyn Holt, Marilou Kettell. Row four: Flora Glenn, Jean Fuge, Carolyn Piper, Carole Guenther, 'John Bray, Jim Gra- ham, Nathan Winkoop, Keith Parsons, Harry Hopkins, Joe Pyle, David Haralson, William Rigby, Bob Britton, Clark Montgomery, Faye Gentry, Virginia Schmink, Bar- bara Firestone, Maurine Hall. Fun and work were the combining elements that made the SMS choir such an outstanding organization during the past year. The well-balanced group of ap- proximately sixty voices participated in a varied pro- gram of activities, including the annual Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter Assemblies, the Teacher's Con- vention, the Parents' Day program, and the fun-packed spring tour. Caroling at Christmas time and the annual spring chicken fry were two events that the group eagerly looked forward to. They wound up the year by singing at the Baccalaureate services. Canvas and oils are symbolic to every member of Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity. Various art displays and shows kept the art students busy. All members of the group exhibited in the annual Delta Phi Delta Bill Biles Award Show and in the All-School Art Show. Two members showed their creations at the National Delta Phi Delta Show, while one proud student sold a painting to the Springfield Art Museum. High- lights of the year included the Christmas sale of art work, the annual art exhibit at SMS, and the Founders' Day Banquet. DELTA PHI DELTA-Row one: Jenny Ludwigs, Lillias McClymond, Jean Walsh, Virginia Gray, Mrs. Hamilton, Rosalie Phillips, Rosalyn Ferbraches. Row two: Ed Estes, Leon Ward, Dr. Howe, Art Evans, Mr. Kieterndorf, Mrs. Thompson, Miss Elkins, Tom Kinsey. 102 Treble Club members have been busy all year. Treble C lu b, Urchestra Encourage Music Appreciation ORCHESTRA MEMBERS-Front: Audrey McLean, Barbara Firestone, Margaret Smith, and Joyce Chaplin. Back: Davoren Dustman, Wilma Geil, Keith Parsons, Ron Rathbun, Levere Barnett, Nancy Oliver, Mary Alice Hensley, Ed Andalofte, Lester Willemetz, Evelyn Holt, William Rigby, Pat Knight, Jim Shannon, Harry Hopkins, Ruth Stevens, Standing is Dr. Dustman, conductor. Actively encouraging the appreciation of fine music, the orchestra has appeared at various col- lege functions throughout the year. One of the high- lights of the year was the concert assembly presented this spring. Other collegiate activities the orchestra participated in were the Christmas Assembly, Class Night, the summer commencement exercises, and a tour of the southern portion of Missouri in February where they played concerts in various cities. ln the early fall a dinner was held followed by a formal pledging service. At Christmas, the members and their dates had a party preceded by o carol sing. They also sponsored the annual Song Fest. Receptions were held throughout the year after music department recitals. Under the guidance of their pres- ident, Chiquita Standefer, the group completed an- other successful year. Q . TREBLE CLUB--Row one: Janet l-laseltine, Lois Smith, Carole Guenther, Chiquita Standefer, Carol Eutsler, Peggy Eutsler, Joan Claxton. Row two: Evelyn Holt, Joyce Chaplin, Miss Pierce, co-sponsor, Bonnalie Oetting, Barbara Firestone, Carolyn Piper, Mary Agnes Jones, Marilyn Anderson, Linda Reary. Not present is Miss Pennell, co-sponsor. lO3 Bruin Boosters Capture First Place in on Fest BRUIN BOOSTER!--Maiorette: Shirley Govbble. ATwirIers: Peggy Stone, Marilyn Timmerman, Grace Alsup, Carolyn Timmerman, Beverly Voeltz. Row one: Jane Lichlyter, Jean Lichlyter, Pat Adams, Gloria Sullivan. Row two: Gayle Dennis, Neta Reams, Annabelle Reams, Donna Hill. Row three: Marie Basket, Bonnie Wiser, Betty Emack, Betty Joslyn. Row four: Ann Gardner, Bernice Peele, Dixie Gearing, Joyce Duncan. Row five: Saundra Webb, Ann Keller, Judy Engelage. Row six- Norma Hess Pat Walsh Anita Newton . , , . WITH EARS ATUNE and voices light and airy, the Bruin Boosters are directed in their prize winning number for the SMS Song Fest by President Bonnie Wiser in the shot at upper left. What's a goal post without crepe paper? say the Bruin Boosters at lower left. Kneeling are Shirlene Jagears and Pat Adams. Wrapping the post with crepe paper are Ann Keller, Bonnie Wiser, and Dixie Gearing. lO4 With their new uniforms of white corduroy skirts and maroon sweaters, the Bruin Boosters of Southwest Missouri State College added much color to many of the football games both at home and away. This serv- ice organization added much to the collegiate life on this campus during l95-4 and l955. The members of this group made maroon and white pom-poms to liven the home games, registered over five hundred parents on Parents' Day, and served for various banquets throughout the year. However, the old adage about all work and no play was firmly believed by the Bruin Boosters. The group had much fun together. The girls took first place for the second consecutive year in the all-school Song Fest, and they enjoyed a picnic for, and in honor of, the freshmen girls coming to school. The Bruin Boosters took in twenty new pledges during the fall term. Presi- dent Bonnie Wiser had a very capable staff of officers to supervise the organization. There were Shirley Gob- ble and Grace Alsup, who were veep and secretary respectively, to look after the financial end of things there was Ann Keller, Publicity Chairman Doris Long made sure that the Bruin Boosters were well known on campus. Checking out equipment was the main job of Dixie Gearing, quarter-master. Directing the Bruin Boosters in their snappy cadences was the job assigned to Majorette Shirley Gobble. Assisting the group in all its activities this year were sponsors Dora Arney and Captain Afeld. SMS Band and Pep quad Encourage School pirit Flutes Edward Andalafte Donna Fite Fay Davis Oboe Evelyn Holt Clarinets Pat Knight Dorothy Dwyier Ronald Rathbun Christy Oetting Carole Guenther Claude Ritchie Carol Eutsler Darwin Strohm Joyce Freeman YEA BEARS! The SMS pep squad gives moral support to the Bruins by leading students in a yell. Pep squad members are Sue Todd, Joe Williams, Peggy Stone, Marie Kissel, Pat Cox, Patty Thomason, Leon Ward, and Georgia Shipp. Alto Saxophones LaWanda Fischer Mary Alice Hensley Rosalie Phillips Wanda DeForest Maurine Hall Tenor Saxophone Mary Agnes Jones Trumpets Dan Palen Harry Hopkins Ernest Douglas Jack Vaughan Ann Adams Kate Mitchell Day Young Lawrence Davis Winston E, Lynes, Director Baritones Jim Cummins Henry Mitchell Mary Davis Trombones Bill Palen Jim Shannon Jerry Redfern Clay Mitchell Bass Horns Harold Bengsch Levere Barnett Roger Mitchell Owen Jackson Ray Golden Baritone Saxophone Stephen Thomas French Horns Lester Willemetz William Rigby Janice Frazier Keith Parsons Twirlers Bettilou Gaza Barbara Boley Ecbby Todd Phyllis Frick Bass Drums Guylene Litle James Hathaway 1 , i f I . .....c,......-.-.- Snare Drums Bill Johnson Joe Williams Jack Webber Tympani Richard Bass Assistant Directors Robert Litle Bill Palen Drum Major Rcbert Litle Librarians James Shannon Lester Willemetz lO5 Promenaders Climax Year With New Orleans Stand SMS PROMENADERS-Row one: Nancy Hooper, Lowell Keller. Row two: Phyllis Frick, Jean Routh, Jean Lichlyter, Jane Lichlyter, Pat Cox, Donna Maples, Carole Guenther. Row three: Cecil Morrow, Leo Holland, Jerry Redford, Joe Williams, Gary Greer, Jack Hyde, Danny Houser. The school year i954 and l955 was certainly a busy one for the Promenaders, SMS's fast steppin' square dance team. The Promenaders began their activities with an exhibition appearance at the Crane Broiler Fes- tival in early September. As school opened at SMS, they showed freshmen what real square dancing looked like as they appeared in the variety show for new SMS- ites. ln late September they danced at the Mission Hill Country Club in Kansas City as part of a send-off for the American Royal. After appearances at Fort Wood and the Teachers' Convention, the Promenaders traveled to Chicago where they had the privilege of taking part in the International Square Dance Festival. The Promenaders took time out from their sched- ule to do a bit for others. Their service appearances included an appearance at Nevada to raise money for the March of Dimes, and a trip to Hollister to help the seniors raise money for their senior trip. Other appearances of the Promenaders included a nation-wide appearance on the Ozark Jubilee tele- vision show and a performance in the Tops ln Town variety show. Of course the greatest event of the year was the trip to New Orleans, where the Promenaders made two appearances nightly during a month's engage- ment at the Blue Room of the Roosevelt Hotel. TAKING A BREAK FOR REFRESHMENTS at left are Promenaders Jerry l-lill, Loraine Carter, Jean Routh, Caller Lowell Keller, Leo Holland, and Bill Bassore. Right: After finishing an intricate square, the Promenaders pose for a photograph. Reading clockwise they are Phyllis Frick, Danny Houser, Jane Lichlyter, Leo Holland, Jean Routh, Jack Webb, Jean Lichlyter, Joe Williams, Pat Cox, and Jack Hyde. IO6 WAA and Pom Club Enjoy Sports and Competition WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION-Row one: Sandra Millman, Rebecca Howerton, Annette Toalson, Mary DuBois, Betty McClintock, Lee Howard, Janet Camp- bell, Jeanette Moore, Kathryn Mallory. Row two: Lou Ann Embrey, Patsy Cah Sally Hopkins, Joann Mallory, Carolyn Miller, Flora Reeser. Row three: Willa Putnam, sponsor, Evon Whitacre, Loretta Kinder, Elizabeth Wilkinson. One of the most active and ambitious organizations on campus is the Women's Athletic Association. Under the guidance of their sponsor, Miss Margaret Putnam, the girls competed in organized sports during the entire year. During winter term WAA sponsored the Girls' Intramural Volleyball Tournament. This year's tourna- ment was won by the Independent Student Association. Through the medium of friendly competition any girl interested in sports found enriching experiences. The ill, Charle Kleeman, ne White, Donna Garrison, Janice Robinson, Kathryn Buffington, Pauline Tate, Mary Lou Strever, Pat Smith, lrene Tiller, Mary Jane Rambo, Miss Margaret girls of WAA are eager to interest more young women in their group so that they too can enjoy the grand times which WAA offers. For those girls who have physical education as their major college subject, PEM Club served as a common unit through which they might be brought together. With the help of their sponsor, Mrs. Florence Bugg, and their president, Mary Lou Strever, the group completed a full and eventful year. PEM CLUB-Row one: Kay Hunter, Mary DuBois, Pauline Tate, Mary Lou Neill, Jeanette Moore, Kathryn Buffington, Carolyn Miller. Row two: Grace Alsup, Viola Roberts, Nova Pursley, Mary Lou Strever, Mary Jane Rambo, Alice Helmkamp, Virginia Neill. lO7 Clubs Promote Greater World- Wide Understandin ALPHA MU GAMMA--Row one: Winifred Garrett, Mellie Kelley, Gayle Gough, Ann Brown, Ruby Zongker, Jennie Vertrees, Betty Hughart. Row two: Dr. Payne, Miss Compton, Dr. Blair, Amir Makovi, Pat Owens, Billie Batten, Virginia Schmink. Row three: Dr. Ballinger, Bud Dod- son, Bill Holman, Amah Dadgar, Jim Bilyeu, Bill Morrow, Archie Robbins, Jerome Darnell, Enrique Gonzalez. Students who excel in foreign language make up the membership of Alpha Mu Gamma. With the pur- pose of promoting a better understanding of the customs and languages of other countries, Alpha Mu Gamma is open to all students who have at least two E's and two S's in one foreign language. The Homecoming tea for alums and the yearly Christmas party at Dr. Blair's home were two outstanding activities of the group. The Cosmopolitan Club, one of the newer organiza- tions on campus, was organized in the spring of l954. All members of the club have either traveled in, or come from, a foreign country. The purpose of the organiza- tion is to bring out in the open the problems facing the people of the world and to discuss what is being or can be done about them. The club has been ably directed this year by Dr. Anna Lou Blair, faculty sponsor, and Enrique Gonzalez, president. COSMOPOLETAN CLUB-Row one: Tom Hokama, Shirley Meadows, Barbara Burrows, Enrique Gonzalez, Ann Brown, Amir Makovi. Row two: Jim Bilyeu, Gayle Gough, Joyce Meadows, Dr. Blair, Amah Dadgar, Joe Rice, Leon Ward. lO8 Field Trips, Excursions Highlight Pi Beta Chi Year Pl BETA CHI-Row one: Ruby Zongker, Jean Walker, Bonnalie Oetting, Sharon Rogers, Judy Donaldson, Mrs. Ford, Betty Fenner. Row two Harold Jones, Dave Borski, Cecil Bench, Jim Sawyer, Lloyd Williams, Edward Andalofte, Dr. Whitney, Dr. Martin, Dr. l-lusa, Archie Robbins, Gale e t sent are Barbara Hendricks and Charles Roberts. ll J' S h tz, Dr, Stevenson, sponsor, Dr. Stombaugh. Members no pre Liy, im ca Pi Beta Chi, honorary science fraternity, be- gan the year by electing officers. The members selected Bonnalie Oetting for president, Archie Robbins for vice-president, Ruby Zongker for sec- retary, Lloyd Williams for treasurer, Jean Walker for reporter, and Charles Roberts for social chair- man. The group was under the able direction of Dr. R. T. Stevenson. Mock initiation preceding the formal initia- tion ceremony for new members was held in all of the science departments. Also during the fall term, Dr. T. J. Stombaugh gave a lecture on evo- lution and Dr. John Tsang, well-known neuro- surgeon, talked on the medical profession. One of the major activities of the year was an overnight field trip to the Big Springs area in Southeast Missouri and the St. Francis Mountains. The April excursion was under the supervision of Dr. Retallick. Members who took the trip agreed that it was a hilarious as well as an educational experience. Other activities indulged in by the science en- thusiasts were some archaeological field digs and the exploration of Smallins Cave concluded by a picnic for the wet but jovial crew. During the year the graduating seniors in the group provided interesting monthly programs when they tried their wings at lecturing on the fields of science which they were most interested in. Rigid ALL PACKED AND READY for a field trip in the picture above are Pi Beta Chi members Charles Roberts, Lloyd Williams, Jim Sawyer, Sharon Rogers, Judy Donaldson, and Harold Jones. Below: Exploring the scientific mysteries of Smallins Cave are Dave Borski, Bonnalie Oetting, Archie Robbins, Barbara Hendricks, Gale Lilley, and Jim Schatz. Math, Industrial dueation Develop tudent Interests INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB-Row one: Melvin Lacey, Bill Goforth, Frank Smith, Joe Greene. Row two: George Johnston, Jack Gosnell, Andrew Millman, George Stark, Barth Hutchinson, Asa Cradie, Robert Chastain, Lewis Hill. Row three: Mr. Kemper, sponsor, Charles Orrell, Jim Dillon, Roy McNabb, Mathias Voes, Kenneth Renner, Tom Grimm, Lester Sanders, Richard Bell, Danny Walsh, Leo Sanders, James Hopkins, David Whitehead, Don Creacy, Mr. Gimbel, sponsor. Monthly meetings, special tours, holiday parties, and the Industrial Arts Fair have highlighted the year's activities of the Industrial Education Club. The organi- zation benefits its members by printing the plans for special projects, and through tours of Springfield's in- dustries. The most important undertaking of the year was the Industrial Arts Fair, which displayed and evaluated the projects of high school students. With the object of furthering an interest in mathe- matics, Kappa Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics fra- ternity, spent a worthwhile year under the leadership of President Charles Roberts. The group held meetings during each term and conducted initiation services for those fortunate people with mathematical ability. Carolyn Cusac, secretary of KME, traveled to Wayne, Nebraska in May to present a mathematical paper at the national KME meeting. KAPPA MU EPSILON-Row one: Jack Short, J. E. Talbert, Row two: Max Howard, Dale Worman, John Prater, Mr. Shiflett, Judy Donaldson, Carolyn Cusac, Tom Kin- sey. Row three: Dr. Pummill, Dr. Matthews, Mervin Smith, Edward Andalafte, Bill Fugitt, Charles Roberts, Archie Robbins, Dr. Fronabarger, Audie DeHart, Mr. Pyle, Jack Ellis. I 'IO Students Honor Their Partner at Aggie Barnwarmin AGRICULTURE CLUB-Row one: Juliette Williams, Jerry Hersey, Shirley Jack Melton, Mike Schultz, Enrique Gonzalez, Sam Strouse. Row two: Jack Thompson, Ralph Nichols, Jack Warren, Roy Jean Carter, James Forgey, Mr. Spangler, Max Rose, Carl Montgomery. Row three: Robert Davis, Mr. Schatz, sponsor, Dennis Adams, David Alexander, David Beam, Hal Williams, L. C. Hickman, Forrest Little, Richard Oatman, Doyle Williamson. Row four: Floyd Blankenship, Dale Hagerman, Jack Edel. Row five: Harold Bengsch, LeRoy Bowers, Thomas Kissee, Don Stockton, Harold Phillips, Fred Burton, Herbert Batson, Denzel Keith, Billie Jo Harman, Joe Hamilton, Duane Crighton, Leonard Pope, Brian Rawlings. Full skirts swishing . . . hay bales in the corners . . . cries of honor your partner- and the Aggies' yearly Barnwarming dance is once more underway. This year's culture Club is the annual educational tour which mem- bers ot the club take every spring. In l954, members traveled to Nashville, and this year they toured New . . Ol . M b h' ' th l b ' t ll A Barnwarming saw Miss Caroldene Palmer crowned as reams em ers Ip In e C U 'S Open O O 9 b h majors and minors. The club strives to stimulate inter- queen, with Donna Maples and Laura Lou Lovins as her ' , , t t est in its members in the field of agriculture, and to Ti' Cl T . . . . O en on S assist the Agriculture Department and community when- Another big activity undertaken by the SMS Agri- ever possible. THE FELLOWS AT LEFT may appear to be admiring the beautiful tlowers, but their main aim is to study their component parts in horticulture class. They are Dean Morgan, Wade Newman, John Young, Herbert Batson, Jim Callison, and Mr. John Schatz. Center: Enjoying the Ag Club Barnwarming are Barbara l-lill and Amir Makovi. Right: Miss Caroldene Palmer flashes a pleased smile after being crowned Barnwarming Queen. Que-7 gt, 63 Lf, Q qw if LS Wt: he .r 'Af xii iv 4 5 , f llvuygggfg . L 'Nr ,gwdaq x Y? 55,99 .six i , M::,,5'w gr.-ai' 'Q +f 'ik W L, 4' . exec 5' lx fr . fif th if S lll , 4. SMS Commissions First Group of Reserve Officers 1 i 1 . WE. i , . I X S, R ' 1 -se... MEMBERS OF THE ROTC SUMMER CAMP GROUP at Fort Campbell, Kentucky-Row one: Cecil D. Poore, Lloyd Williams, Bill Williams, Melvin Burkhart, Stephen L. Thomas. Row two: Gary Testerman, Richard Gafner, Robert Chasteen, Floyd Blankenship, John Tadych, John Pope, Thomas Stephens, Robert Payne, Danny Curran, Wilbur W. Wilson. The spring of l955 represented a milestone in the progress of the Reserve Officers Training Corp at South- west Missouri State, for it brought the first group of SMS graduates to be commissioned as reserve army lieu- tenants. The students who finished the course in Military Science and Tactics were eligible to receive at gradua- tion along with their diplomas a commission as Second Lieutenants in the United States Army Reserve. Besides this tangible recognition of their attainments in military studies, they might also take with them the knowledge that they have been trained in the art and science of leadership, as essential a part of the ROTC training as the military knowledge which it imparted. The graduation of the first group of officers was accomplished through the efforts of many people. The instructors who began the unit are no longer at SMS, but the officers who followed them continued the high caliber of training which they had begun. The products of these instructional efforts is the Cadet Regiment at SMS. The ROTC program at SMS is divided into a two- H2 Experienced Military ta ff Instructs R0 Cadets . l ROTC FACULTY-Row one: Lieutenant Colonel Stafford N. Ordahl, Lieutenant Colonel Ralph G. Duncan, Captain Joseph J. Addison, Captain Daniel J. Afeld, Captain Charles E. Nox. Row two: Master Sergeant Benjamin J. Maclnnis, Master Sergeant William L. White, Master Sergeant Milton J. Murry, Master Sergeant Anthony R. Zivkovich, Master Sergeant Charles L. Singleton, Master Sergeant Walter Rarrick. Row three: Master Sergeant Reuben J. Fuller, Sergeant First Class Thomas A. Cavanaugh, Master Sergeant Malvon W. Brown. year basic course and a second two-year course for ad- vanced students. Through organizations such as the ROTC band, drill team, rifle team, and ROTC Military Fraternity, cadets were given an opportunity to partici- pate in a variety of activities within the ROTC program. The annual Military Ball gave ROTC members and their dates a chance to enjoy one of the most impressive dances held at SMS. The ROTC seeks to develop traits of leadership in every student who has the ability and initiative required to complete tour years ot college-level military training. lts principal objective is to train leaders-not merely to further develop leadership in those who happened to be born with certain desirable character traits and qualities. The members of the Regiment showed how well they had succeeded in their training when they organ- ized and conducted the regional blood donor program, which produced 362 pints of blood from the 43l people who presented themselves. Through this successful pro- ject they demonstrated how much they had already learned about leading others to a worthwhile goal. BATTALION ATTENTION! Headed by Cadet Major Melvin Burkhart, first battalion com- mander, the tour companies composing the first battalion torm ranks in the stadium. ll3 Future Officers Learn Precision in ilitary Skills CADET MAJOR THOMAS STEPHENS, second battalion commander, leads the four com- panies forming the second bat- talion as they came to attention on the floor of the stadium. ROTC CADETS must develop skill in a wide variety of military fields. Top left: Master Sergeant Fuller helps Richard Gafner perfect his marks- manship. Top right: Captain Afeld explains the use of the switchboard to Edward Newman, Bob Payne, and Robert Chasteen. Lower left: Cap- tain Charles E. Nox demonstrates the inner workings of the M-l Rifle to Oma Baker, Neil Gibson, Billie Leonard, and Frank Waddell. Lower right: Oma Baker and Billie Leonard listen to a lecture by Master Sergeant Walter Rarrick an the Browning Automatic Rifle, ll4 Drills and Cadence Essential in ROT Trainin SPRINGFIELD RIFLES-Row one: David Jammey, Mel Burkhart, Wade Newman, Cecil Poore, Bob Woolery, Larry Folkins, Doyle Duncan, Bob DeForrest, Jack Hobbs, John Tadych. Row two: Stephen Thomas, Bill Hawkins, Joe Beason, John Rich, Cecil Morrow, Bob Wiser, Fred Raines, James Erwin. Row three: Joe Carroll, Robert Gordon, Olen Thornton, Bill Wolfe, Bob Payne, Hugh Palmer, Robert Hahn, Jerry Hersey, Larry Bruns. Row four: Richard Gafner, Jerome Darnell, Don Duncan, Leonard Crewse, Jim Hilton, Neil Gibson, Thomas Campbell, Tom Sheridan, John Allman. ig if 1 ,ef ip -.-.-......,............. W ,iii ,V FGM? A TIC' ROTC BAND-Row one: Captain D. J. Afeld, John Pope, Robert Litle, Pat Knight, Darwin Strohm, Donald Macldux. Row two: Galen Archer, Clay Mitchell, Gor- don Persinger, .lay Boehm, William Rigby, Lester Willimetz. Row three: Mr. Lynes, Bill Williams, Leonard Crewse, Jack Vaughan, Henry Crutchfield, Dan Palen, William Morrow, Keith Parsons. Row four: Jack Melton, Owen Jackson, Henry Mitchell, Jim Cummings, Harold Bengsch, ll5 Because of its Greeks, and the new meaning we've learned for sisterhood and brotherhood , that wonderful person who wears our fraternity pin, and the fun, friendship, and oneness which make up Greek life . . because of these, the wonderful memories which SMS has given us we will look back with happy thoughts upon our college life. .? I I A 2 M f V ,,,g,,. Greek ouneils Stress Scholarship and ooperation PANHELLENIC COUNCIL-Row one: Barbara Piner, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Verneal Meyer, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Janet Haseltine, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Barbara Scott, Alpha Sigma Tau, Bonnalie Oetting, Alpha Delta Pi, Betty Maples, Delta Sigma Epsilon. Row two: Marge Neely, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Shirley Thompson, Alpha Sigma Tau, Norma Fielder, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Mrs. Hoy, sponsor, Jo Ann Garrison, Pi Kappa Sigma, Mary Ann Perdue, Pi Kappa Sigma, Dixie Albers, Alpha Delta Pi. Working together to promote unity and harmony among the Greek organizations was the primary func- tion of both the Panhellenic Council and lnterfraternity Council during the past year. Both councils are com- posed of the sorority or fraternity president and one junior member from each group. The offices of the councils are rotated each year. Early in the year the members of these two groups set up rush rules and planned rush parties. To intro- duce rush to the freshmen girls and to officially open the rush season the Panhellenic Council sponsored the Panhellenic Tea on September 24. Scholarship and sportsmanship were two things emphasized by the councils. Both the sorority council and the fraternity council offered a scholarship plaque each term to the sorority and the fraternity with the highest grade average. Also the Interfraternity Coun- cil sponsored an intramural tournament in several sports, offering a trophy to the group who won in the most activities. Mrs. W. W. Hoy sponsored the Panhellenic Coun- cil and Dean James E. Bane supervised the activities of the lnterfraternity group. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL-Row one: Richard Gafner, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Jim Hilton, Sigma Pi, Dwain Hrammons, Kappa Alpha, Steve Stine, Sigma Tau Gamma. Row two: John Stark, Kappa Alpha, Dave Williams, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Dean Bane, sponsor, Paul Hickman, Sigma Tau Gamma, Ron Daniel, Sigma Pi. 118 Rush, pen Houses, Dances Compose Greek Life svn ia, Rush, open houses, dances-these are a part of the whirl of activities that make up Greek life. Upper left: Picking up rush party invitations from .leon Routh in the Social Director's office are Kathryn Ryer, Geri l-lays and Kay Schaffitzel. Upper right: Getting in tune for the All-Greek Carol Sing are Barbara Scott, Phyliss Mynatt, Gary Stewart, Lynne Farrar, Eddie Estes, Carl Ring, Gary Schnedler, Rosalyn Maddox, and Carolyn Miller. Mary Ann Perdue plays the piano. Center: .lean Williams serves punch to Shirley Crow and Pat Rea at a fraternity open house. Lower left: As master of ceremonies Jim Hilton looks on at the All-Greek Dance, Bonnalie Oetting presents Dean Bertha Wells with a gift from the Greek councils in remembrance of her retirement. Lower right: To better acquaint rushees with the six sarorities, the Panhellenic Council sponsored the Panhellenic Tea. Winifred Garrett shows rushees Betty Duvall and Glennis McCoy a sorority scrap book at left, while Barbara Abraham shows Sara Muriyon a picture at right. ll9 Kappa Alpha Men Stand Hi h in Campus Activities, PROVIDING SOME impromptu entertainment at the Kappa Alpha Half-Formal are Clark Montgomery, Eleanor Woods, Bob Gordon, Lynn Farrar, and Fred Raines, at left. Right: Escorted by Jim Johnston, Carol Harris returns to her seat after being crowned at the Robert E. Lee Ball at Riverside. Inset: Lovely Carol Harris of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority was chosen to reign as Kappa Alpha Rose of l955. IT'S SOMETHING T0 BE PROUD OF, says Sam Hammontree as he shows Bill Rigby, Rex Church, and Andy Squires the Kappa Alpha charter in the picture at left. Right: Let the weather do what it might, people attended the KA open house. Gary Stewart's rain-spattered trousers as he signs the guest book are proof of this. Jim Price seems amused by the whole affair as he waits in line. Kappa Alphas Max Steward Don Pierce, and Fred Clark look on as Carol Harris presides at the guest book. 120 Robert E. Lee Ball Commemorates Spiritual Founder KAPPA ALPHA-Row one: Larry Bayliff, Ed Wagoner, Larry Bruns, Townsend Shelby, David Haralson, John Stark, Sam Hammontree, Dwain Hammons, Bill Wolfe, Bill Woody, Franklin Clause, Don Wilks, Doug Rozell. Row two: Don Pearce, Jon Cowan, Jerry Weaver, Jerry Jenner, Alan Trapp, Ed Kuhnel, Bob Baker, Fred Clark, Gary Schnedler, Franklin Smith, Harold Virgen, Bill Palen, Randy Fuller, Stan Holt. Row three: Raydean Patterson, Bob Gordon, Curt Davis, Wally Nathan, Bob Dillard, Max Steward, Charles Rauch, Max Oldham, Clark Montgomery, Owen Jackson, Bill Scheid, Bob Allen, Jim Johnston, Rex Church, Joe Reiter, Jack Crawford, Joe Carroll. ln i865 at Washington and Lee . . . so goes the song written about the southern gentlemen of Kappa Alpha Order. Carrying on the proud tradition of the Order, the members of Gamma Beta chapter had a long list of impressive activities for the year. One of the social highlights on the KA calendar was the annual Robert E. Lee Ball held to celebrate the birthday of the spiritual founder of the Order. Lovely Carol Harris of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority reigned over this affair as Kappa Alpha Rose. The next whirl of social activities brought the annual l-lalf Formal and Sup- pressed Desire parties into focus. The members of Kappa Alpha Order completed their social calendar with their Old South ball in the spring. Outstanding was the word which could be used when it came to campus activities of the men of the Order. Jerry Anderson served as student body president, and also received national acclaim for his basketball ability. Bob Dillard was senior class prexy, while Dwain Hammons and Larry Bruns served as senators from the senior and sophomore classes, respectively. Athletics rounded out the agenda of the Kappa Alphas. The chap- ter emerged as champions both of intramural football and basketball. DWAIN HAMMONS presents Max Steward with the coveted Ideal PIedge plaque in the picture at left. Center: The novel Kappa Alpha Home- coming float passes in review with the theme, Put Cap On Cape. Right: Bob Baker and Owen Jackson add another Song Fest trophy to 'the many already belonging to the KAs. 'sg-. P1 . ' 3-3? mst 'l2l Sigma Pi Float Is First for Second trai ht Yearg SIGMA PI-Row one: Dr. Richard Payne, David Haun, Bob Morris, Joe Rice, Ron Daniels, Dave Borski, Bill Humphrey, Buddy Dodson, Larry Thomas. Row two: Jim Hilton, Tom Shannon, Jerry Harris, Marvin Ozley, Don Mills, Bill Moon, Dave Durkee, Jerry Thomas, Eddie Estes. Row three: Bill Simmons, Tom Campbell, Harry Vordebrug, Gale Lilley, Jack Jackson, Melvin Presley, Ron Rothbun, Bill Cain, Bob Rhodes. Friendship and fun have been two key words of Sigma Pi Fraternity during the past year. The members of this group, regardless of whether the activity at hand was work or play, enjoyed many good times together. Alpha Rho chapter of Sigma Pi Fraternity initiated a successful year with a revamped rush program. Rush parties which emphasized entertainment resulted in the pledging of thirteen new members. Of course the major highlight of the fall term was Homecoming. To the Sigma Pis it meant a repeat vic- tory for their float, which topped all other entries in the novelty division. For the second consecutive year their float received the top commendation of the judges. This prize-winning entry featured the theme Springfield Power House and showed the Bears electrocuting their opponents. The holiday season was appropriately ushered in with a Thanksgiving dinner, which the members hosted for a group of boys from the Boys' Club. Following the traditional turkey dinner with all the trimmings, the boys were special guests of the members of Sigma Pi at a local movie. SMS POWER HOUSE is the theme of the Sig Pi's prize-winning float as it glides down Boonville Avenue at left. Right: Charming Barbara Abraham, Sigma Pi Orchid Queen, waves to the crowd in the Homecoming Parade. 4 F L, 5 sf, iff' F 122 -wa - fy X. MQ.. .. ..E. .- K. - H ' ...M '.,' ff 1-1 ,.., . . ffvigp-'-f-'wmv wx-ffifffh' mg., V 4. ...f .K f f my ,, .,.. 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'via v W .wnwwfv , Q,w'wm-1. N xy A, wg gm-Q-,w, 4,4 mfg 1:5 'gf ,. .mg 'Q yy, 3.1 5w.gl.,i3, 1...1igf.g.A 3,5 ' 3.x-gwmgy' 12 :ml , yy,-3 0323! Qfyiw-an fp- .V f Q. 5 J,1.w.:1 .ffm :,Z:fL.'ltffQ,g'ff1 .4 5 ,,:f....',.5-f , .QQ .gmffl-,.,.,.--,, wr-A..r .fmww it-fc faffi Q, 11 n'-:QA-.qw-:fkfa 1'-Q 1 ' ff ,. 4-,,-V. ,,.,,.f.f..ff1fs. ,,,..-,, ,. , .rky Fraternity Sweetheart Honored at Annual Rose Ball l . ' 4 X AFTER WEEKS OF BEARD GROWING for the Frontier Party, Sig Taus faced the perplexing problem of getting them shaved off. Carl Hall and Jim Booker look on in the picture at left as a barber cautiously tackles the job of shaving Art Massey's beard. Right: The men of Sigma Tau Gamma chose Miss Sally Day of Pi Kappa Sigma Sorority as their Rose for l955. If ' BEARS REIGN OVER CAPE is the theme of the Sigma Tau Gamma Homecoming float, at right. Lower left: Gazing intently at the Sig Tau scrapbook at the fraternity open-house are Pat Roberts, Miss, Lucy May Smith, Pat Cox, and Don Williams. Lower right: Just leaving the fraternity house are Wes Howe and Paul Hickman. Y-i-QQ mates. 125 Tekes Entertain Dates at French Rendezvous Part 5 TEKE KILTIES Max Davis and Jim Statler pose with their adopted mascot, Prissy Lou before the Homecoming Parade. One-two-three . . . T-K-E, three-two-one-, and the Teke rush parties were on. Climaxing the rush parties given by the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon was an excursion to Rockaway. Fun was had by all, accord- ing to an old saying, and with this saying the new Teke pledges were in hearty agreement. October was a busy month for the Tekes. They placed second in intramural football, and their float captured second place honors in the novelty division of the Homecoming Parade. Their float featured two young ladies seated in swings, who portrayed the theme, Bears Swing Over Cape. After the Homecoming game the Tekes held open house. October's events closed with a very successful Halloween party at the Bungalow Supper Club for actives, pledges, and alurns. With November came the colorful French Rendez- vous party. Miss Patti Goss was selected to reign over the event as French Queen, and John Franks and Polly Pollard were chosen as the best dressed French couple. ln December the Tekes and their dates swayed to the music of The Dreamers at the annual Christmas formal. February called for a complete change of pace and costume as members made preparations for their western hamburger fry. April brought spring and the i955 presentation of the Teke Jubilesta. The Jubilesta centered around the theme, From Here to Fraternity, and was written by Tom McClernon and Teke Sponsor Doctor Stombaugh. To wind up a year full of fun and activities, the Tekes held their spring Sweetheart Dance at which they announced their fraternity sweetheart for the coming year. TAU KAPPA EPSILON-Row one: John Franks, Jim Dillon, Bob Payne, Roger Richeson, Bob Chasteen, Bob McConnell, Ken Downing, Richard Gafner, Carl Ring, Stan Bass, Jerry Hillhouse. Row two: Tom Courtney, Marion McKee, J. C. Loveland, Jim Bradley, Joe Williams, Jerry Marrs, Carl Russell, Ancel Fry, Jim Statler, Max Davis, John Kaiser, Rupert Sutton. Row three: Fred Wagner, Jay Hammond, Joe McDermott, Jim Dunlap, Wayne Wilson, Jack Gosnell, Lee Tarvestad, Joe Beason, Tom Kelly, Walter Doss, Bill Hawkins, Bill Enslen, Glen Ballenger. Row four: Joe Greene, Mike Dunlap, Ron Hoover, Wayne Hedrick, Larry Eoff, Bob Reed, George King, Sam Lewers, Edwin Forgey, Karl Scholz, Dave Williams, Larry Giboney, Jerry Fogle, Joe Phillips, Tom McClernon, Charlie Smith, Richard McClellen. 126 Annual Teke Jubilesta Is Hi hli ht of Spring Season GREETING THEIR PROVINCE INSPECTOR Russ Salsbury in the picture at upper lett are Tekes Wayne Wilson Joe McDermott Dave Williams, and Richard Gatner. Upper right: The bor scene from the i954 Teke Jubilesta will long be remembered. Leaning on the bar are Dave Williams, Leroy Hood, and Bobette Payne. Bob Chasteen is the sleepy bartender. The victim of the brew is Jim Dunlop, Middle left: The Teke Hamburger Fry was a big success this year. Enjoying the tasty victuals are Dean Bertha VVells, Frcdith Krasser, Virginia l-louse, and Phyllis Sutton. Middle right: The surprised win- ners ot the Door Prize at the Teke Rendezvous Party were Mary Ann Perdue and Joe Phillips. Anybody lose o screen door? Lower left: A quartette is always tun and this one is especially so. They are shown melodiously rendering that well-known ballad, Lonesome Pole- cot, The tunetul singers are Richard ll-lootowll McClellan, Carl lHound-dogl Russell, Jerry fGoldtishD Marrs, and Joe lPolecatl Phillips. Lower right: Miss Ann Knox of Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority was chosen as Sweetheart ot Tau Kappa Epsilon for l954. Alpha Delta Pi Girls Record Brilliant ampus Yearg A-ff W SORORITY LIFE is a lot of fun, as the new pledges at upper left are finding out, Singing sorority songs are Nancy Thompson, Martha Cox, Judy Donaldson, and Barbara Hendricks. JoAnn Hood is at the piano. Upper left: Pledging the right sorority is uppermost in every rushee's mind. As Flo .lean Hard presents her new little sister, JoAnn Hood, with her pledge ribbon, the other members of the sorority Serenade. Center left: Escorted by Bob Morris, Miss Patty Devoy was crowned l954 Queen of Diamonds at the annual Dance of Diamonds at the Kentwood. Lower left: All ready for their first pledge test are part of the spring term class. ln front are Pat Adams, Norma Hess, and Ann Adams. Behind are Barbara Kaiser, Barbara Shockley, and Shirley Birchfield. For there's none who is fairer . . . thus runs the words to the song written about the charming ladies of Alpha Delta Pi, the girls who wear the diamond pin. This year the diamond really sparkled as the ADPi's added more lustre and brilliance to their already outstanding record. Starting off the year in fine style, Miss Sandra Crumley of Gamma Mu Chapter was elected Greene County Dairy Festival Queen. But the members of the chapter added many more to their history for the year. Miss Carol Harris reigned as Kappa Alpha Rose, while Betty Duvall was crowned Miss Snowflake. Apparently the ADPi's were just as popular as they were beautiful, because two other girls were judged queens by vote of the students. Patty Thomason was Sock Hop Doll and Marilou Kettell presided as queen of the Independent Student Association Carnival. Barbara Abraham was Sigma Pi Orchid Queen and Carlene Young was chosen as an attendant to Sigma Tau Gamma Rose. ln the spring, Dixie Albers was selected by the men of the Rolla Kappa Alpha chapter as their KA Rose, ond Bonnalie Oetting reigned as the chapter's l955 Queen of Dia- monds. Not only queen material, but also leaders on cam- prin 6'Danee of Diamonds s Feature Social Event 'wmv ' f f A A 55,15-it l CAN'T BELIEVE lT'S FOR ME, Karen Sanders seems to be saying as Mrs. June Keller presents her with the trophy for Ideal Pledge at the Alpha Delta Pi initiation banquet. Center: Mrs. Robert Woodfill, state membership chairman, serves punch to rushee Joan Ballard at the annual Wishing Well Party. Martha Spencer and Mary Lue Farrar look on, as Marilou Kettell talks with Barbara Kaiser, who is also waiting to be served. Right: Posing with her trophy is Miss Sandra Crumley, who was selected as Queen of the Greene County Dairy Festival and as first attendant to the state queen. pus were the girls of Gamma Mu. The co-editors of the Ozarko were ADPi's. One member of the chapter was secretary of the junior class, and one member was repre- sented in Who's Who. Three of the chapter members were officers in their honorary fraternities on the cam- pus. Two girls of the chapter had roles in the major college theatre productions of the year. A Christmas party, the Founders' Day Banquet, and the annual Dancefof Diamonds at Riverside were among the outstanding social events of the year for Alpha Delta Pi. Social service projects rounded out the year, as members gave parties for the children at the Burge Polio Cottage. ALPHA DELTA Pl-Row one: Frances Phillips, Phyliss Mynatt, Barbara Burrows, Jackie Muller, Carol Roper, Glennis McCoy, Beverly Voeltz, Eva Jane Hard, Flo Jean l-lard, Eleanor Woods. Row two: Beverly Faulkner, Dixie Albers, Sandra Crumley, Betty Duvall, Karen Sanders, Kathryn Ryer, Jean Walker, Diana Ryker. Row three: Marilou Kettell, Marianne Squires, Barbara Abraham, Shirley Harkey, Bonnalie Oetting, Martha Spencer, Carol Harris, Mary Lue Farrar, Carlene Young, Susie Huntley. l29 J Alpha Sigs Mark Year With Queens, House Projects ALL READY FOR THEIR SOCK HOP, Jean Williams, Dorothy Criswell, Shirley Gobble and Betty Haun show off oneof the signs advertising the coming event. Center: Gypsy Caravan provided the theme for the first Alpha Sig rush party. All dressed up and ready to greet rushees are Janice Chastain and Florilla Frieze, seated, and Carolyn Piper, Pat Birkenmeier, and Helen Kristek, standing. Right: All-night gab sessions such as these are a vital part of sorority life. Enjoying a late evening chat are Shirley Gobble, above, and Jean Williams and Jane Willet, below. Golden crowns were in evidence in the begin- coming Queen. The sorority's float was judged second ning of Alpha Sigma Alphofs Sorority year es Fierme in the beauty division ofthe Homecoming Parade, as it advised the Bears to String 'em Up . Frieze was chosen to reign as Queen of the Golden . l e l Candy sales, ticket donation, bridge parties, and Horse Show. Continuing on with beauty honors, Miss quertel, Slippers provided for improvements on the Peggy Stone was first attendant to the SMS Home- new chapter house. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA-Row one: Helen Kristek, .lean Williams, Shirley Gobble, Patty Winn, Bonnie Kelley, Pat Cox, Barbara Boley, Barbara Piner. Row two: Dorothy Criswell, Saundra Webb, Janice Chastain, Jean Batts, Donna Appleberry, Sue Hagan, Jean Fuge, Janice Bryant. Row three: Rosie Feelin, Jane Willet, Carolyn Piper, Pat Birkenmeier, Peggy Stone, Betty Haun, Verneal Meyer, Pat Williams. l3O Dances, Philanthropic Activities Keep Members Busy MISS SHIRLEY GOBBLE was selected by the members of Alpha Sigma Alpha as their sorority sweetheart. She is shown at left following her corona- tion at the annual Sweetheart Formal. Center: Bonnie Kelley and Janice Chastain gaily wave to the crowd from the Alpha Sig float which placed second in the Homecoming Parade: Right: Doing a song and dance act paid off for Peggy Stone and her sister as they took first place at the Teke Hamburger Fry. The big event of the year was the Sweetheart program of the year. Burge Hospital polio victims Dinner Dance held at Riverside Inn. Miss Shirley were cheered by the pledge class, while chapter mem- Gobble reigned as Alpha Sigma Alpha Sweetheart. bers aided in the collection for the annual March of Philanthropic projects were included in the ASA Dimes at the theatres. SOCKS ARE VERY PRACTICAL FOOTWEAR when the jitterbug is as brisk as this one! Jitterbugging at the Alpha Sig Sock Hop are Enrique Gon- zalez, Barbara Hill, Sally Day and Gary Stewart. Below: Verneal Meyer and Carolyn Piper do a bit of last minute primping before a date. I 131 X. Alpha T aus Entertain Rushees With l ircus Brunchg Not waiting until fall to begin their year's activities, the members of Alpha Sigma Tau started off their soror- ity events in the summer with the presentation of their annual style show on the stage of the Fox Theatre. With professional poise and foatwork, the girls modeled every- thing from fur coats to sports wear. After completing their style show the Alpha Taus began work on their summer rush party. To entertain their rushees, the Taus chose a Hawaiian theme. The summer months also saw the sorority members become the happy possessers of a new sorority house. September and an open house gave members a chance to display their new residence to the other students on campus. Fall rush brought busy days for the girls of Alpha Tau. The members gave two rush parties, a brunch entitled Circus Under the Tau Top, and an evening party which carried the theme, Pearl of the South. Hardly had members had time to recover from rush when Homecoming was upon them. The girls quickly caught their breath and started upon the mad whirl of Homecoming activities which included the dec- oration of a float and participation in the annual alum- nae luncheon. ln November the Alpha Taus found no time for peace, as they hostessed the Northwest District Conven- TRYING ON COSTUMES for the yearly Alpha Sigma Tau Style Show in the picture above are Gloria Kuhn, Donna Fite, Shirley Crow, and Nita Fitzgerald. Center: All ready for their first pledge lesson are the winter term Alpha Tau pledges. Seated are Jo Ann Harris, Pat Walsh, and Pat Zirkle, Standing are Carolyn Davison, Jeanne Campbell, and Ann Woodfill. Lower left: Carolyn Shep- pard, Mary Anne Howe, and Betty Hampton enjoy the late summer sun in front of the newly acquired Alpha Sigma Tau sorority house. Lower right: Waiting to receive guests before the Alpha Tau open house are Barbara Scott, Shirley Crow, Barbara Crandall, Shirley Thompson, and Carolyn Sheppard. S Energetic Chapter Members Host District Convention ALPHA SIGMA TAU-Row one: Barbara Scott, Mary Ann Howe, Beverly Curran, Carolyn Sheppard, Sara Grace Munyon, Kay Hine, Janet Parsley. Row two: Marjorie Fearl, Shirley Thompson, Gayle Gough, Ann Brown, Janet Ward, Nita Fitzgerald, Shirley Crow, Betty Hampton. Row three: Beverly Linthicum, Mary Alice Maness, Caro- lyn Cusac, Donna Fite, Tonya Armstrong, Barbara Crandall, Evelyn Holt, Pat Rhea, Jean Walsh, sponsor. tion on November l3. Delegates from Kansas, Missouri, and Colorado gathered in Springfield for the event. The winter months saw honors come to individual members of Alpha Sigma Tau. Donna Fite was nom- inated to Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities, Janet Parsley was chosen as an attendant to Miss Merrie Christmas, and Kay Hine served as Elections Commissioner and collected various honors in debate. Barbara Scott acted as president ot the Panhellenic Council and Betty Hampton was chosen as an attendant to the Sigma Tau Rose. In December the Alpha Taus were honored with a Christmas party given by the Mothers' Club. A busy round of sorority activities carried the members to spring and the outstanding sorority social event of the year, the spring dance at Riverside. WITH PLENTY OF DETERMINATION and persistence, Donna Fite, Barbara Scott, Sara Munyon, and Beverly Linthicum bravely launch into the long process that goes into the building of a Homecoming float. Right: Posing as a trained seal, Leon Ward balances a ball on his nose while Mary Ann Howe, Gayle Gough, and Janet Ward applaud his ettorts. This episode was a part ot the entertainment at the Alpha Tau circus rush party, 133 orority Chapter ueen Honored at prin Dance Q T0 CLOSE THEiR SOUTHERN SERENADE RUSH PARTY, Delta Sig actives cluster on the staircase and sing to departing rushees. Reading clockwise, actives are Shirley Weatherford, Joan Pranter, lylorma Fielder, Betty Maples, Mary Neill, Loretta Maples, and Joye Xlelson. New friendships, fun, work, and a busy whirl of activities blended together to make up the school year for the members of Delta Sigma Epsilon, first national sorority to be founded on the SMS campus. Fall rush season for the Delta Sigs began with a Hobo Convention rush party at which rushees were entertained by actives dressed in hilarious hobo garb. The second rush party brought a complete change of mood, as actives dressed in their prettiest formals and presented rushees with an impressive Southern Ser- enade. A successful season closed with the addition of fourteen new pledges. Barbara Morris acted as pledge class president and Charlene Stokes was selected as ideal pledge. Delta Sigs worked busily to prepare a float for the Homecoming Parade, The float, which received wide publicity in local newspapers, carriedthe theme Bear Beauties, and was graced by a group of pretty young ladies representing various positions on the foot- ball squad. An open house for alums preceded the Home- coming Dance. A The Delta Sigs took time out at Christmas to give a party for the children at McLaughlin Youth Center. They also sponsored a patient at the U. S. Hospital at Carville, Louisiana. As always, one of the outstanding Delta Sig activi- ties was the annual Delta Darkey Minstrel. This year's minstrel featured an African theme, and presented the audience with an evening of old-time minstrel entertain- ment. Parties and dances are an essential part of any sorority's activities, and of course the Delta Sigs had their share. ln February they treated dates to a Valen- tine party, and in May they held their yearly spring dinner dance at which an outstanding chapter member was crowned Miss Springtime. The past year saw the organization of a Delta Sig Mothers' Club. The mothers made initiation robes for the chapter members and organized other projects to help their daughters in their sorority life. DELTA SIGMA EPSHLON--Row one: Barbara Morris, Gretchen Scharpf, Barbara McNutt, Joan Howard, Nancy Oliver, Janelle Boyts, Nancy Haymes, Sue Carver. Row two: Joye Nelson, Mary Lou Neill, Virginia Neill, Vera Seaton, Jane Bowman, Shirley Weatherford, Rosalyn Maddox, Carolyn Campbell, Loretta Maples,,Betty Maples. Row three: Flora Glenn, Beverly Hutchison, Carolyn Coley, Betty Sue Johnson, Thelma Reinhardt, Charlene Stokes, Norma Fielder, Marlene Wallett, Sandra Burton, Joan Pranter, Mrs. Violet Haver, sponsor. 134 End Men Liven Events at Delta Darlcey Minstrel ENJOYING THE HOMECOMING TEA at upper lett are Norma Fielder, Peggy Cooper, Dora Arney, and Bunny Rinehart. Upper right: Joyce Chaplin shows pledges Marilyn Prugger and Eloise Cantrell the sorority scrap book. Lower left: A bevy ot Bear Beauties adorns the Delta Sig float in the Homecoming Parade. Center right: All ready to enjoy the Delta Sig Valentine party are Nancy l-laymes, Rosalyn Maddox, and their dates. Lower right: Minstrel end men Carolyn Campbell, Mary Lou Neill, Beverly Hutchins, Flora Glenn, Gretchen Scharpt, and Margaret Morgan kept things lively at the Delta Darlcey Minstrel. Brin Deep Furnishes Fall Rush Part Background, L-A. ' sz as 1, S r qi we ,.,, Aj- ':?:.': ' Pl KAPPA SIGMA-Row one: Carolyn Miller, Ramona Farmer, Bobbie Todd, lleane Botkin, Sue Turner, Joan Sanford, Jolene Sharman, Sara Beth Hendricks, Lorene Wommack, Na icy Tinkler. Row two: Barbara Firestone, Joyce Thurman, Jo Ann Garrison, Mary Agnes Jones, Nancy Melton, Beverly Plancheon, Marilyn Huffman J anne Maoic, Pejfy Boclanske, Jeanne Sanford, Lois Holt, Mary Ann Perdue. Row three: Faye Gentry, Sally Day, Sharon Smith, Virginia Schmink, Darlene Hedgepath Susan Graves, Jan Haguewood, Kay Woodfill, Patty Taylor, Karyl Woodbridge, Phyllis Sutton, Fredith Krasser, Gloria Sullivan. The time has come, the Walrus said, to speak of many things, of studies, banquets, dances, queens, and interfraternity sings. These are only a few of the whirl of activities that create the won- derland af Pi Kappa Sigma. Beginning a successful rush season, Pi Kap inmates captured rushees and placed them under custody in a blue and gold cell block. Next, they were transported to an imaginary briny deep where even Mr. Disney would have been pleased with the underwater treasures found at the Neptune's Fantasy party. The pledge-sponsored Snow Ball Dance chose Miss Betty Duvall of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority as Miss Snowflake, and Mike Dunlap of TKE Fraternity as Mr. Jack Frost to reign over the event. And of course their Sweetheart Dance gave the members of the chapter an opportunity to honor Miss Mary Ann Perdue as their favorite Pi Kap and Bob Dillard as their favorite man-on-campus. Of course, Homecoming can't be forgotten because Jeanne Malone of Pi Kappa Sigma was the queen honored that day. Spring also brought THE PI KAPPA SIGMA SORORITY HOUSE, center of fun and good times, is at left. Right: Gathered around the fireplace are Kaps Faye Gentry, Sharon Smith, Ramona Farmer, and Sue Graves. 136 Scholarship, ports, Main Items on Pi Kap Agenda s ., 1 f t ' U 79 A -X f ui.. 5 M... aa,, so fjgfglye ,bEA, A r V xt W 'T visit I xii 5 5 sl' , A ' lfifl' . ' if :I - , gk 1- t - KL, , ,. .xp V fy 1 K , Q . P ' f ' 'L fi - 1 'l 255552552 2132.5 + if Eifitfixfsi ' aaaaaa A -112- , is , 'y et ' t' 'fry y' :spiffy ama,1' ' '- Lf,. kg'-W 4 ,pill -ff,.,gQi',l,,,' 'Q V: 1-V, . MF . - :MMWWA I eff., J 93' of HW 55 2 ' ijffgfzfffa if' ff' yivldqf yy XM ANYONE FOR TENNIS? ask Bobbi Wilson, Phyllis Sutton, and Sally Day in the tennis court scene at left. Right: Pi Kaps Virginia House, Gloria Sullivan, and Jerie Jane White prepare to do their part in the sorority project of helping with the annual dog vaccina- tion day sponsored by the city fire department. Lower right: Leaning on the staircase rail in the sorority house are Mary Ann Perdue, Pi Kappa Sigma Sweetheart, and her two attendants, Lois Holt, at left, and Jo Ann Garrison, at right. honors, as Sally Day was crowned as Sigma Tau Gam- sophomore class. Still, the Pi Kaps found time to ma Rose for l955. boost their sorority grade average. Sally Pi Kap doesn't spend all her time at parties. Pi Kaps, all around campus co-eds, excelled in She is busy in student government. Fredith Krasser scholarship and sports, and they brought many hon- represented her sisters well as vice-president of the ors to the time-honored blue and gold. CHATTING BEFORE THE PUNCH BOWL at the Pi Kap open house are Marilyn Huffman and Stan Holt, at left. Right: Dressed in a most unusual type of costume, Bobbie Wilson, Virginia House, Phyllis Sutton, Sally Day, Faye Gentry, and Virginia Schmink entertain rushees at the Pi Kap prisoner rush party. l37 Floats, Awards, Social Af airs Depict Sororit Li e DREAM DOLLS is the theme of the Tri Sigma float at u er l ft ' pp e , which placed second in the annual Christmas Parade. Upper right: Mrs. Betty Price, Tri Sigma National Public lnf ' ' ormotion Officer, poses for a picture with Tri Sigma officers Marge Yunger, Ruth Porter, Margery Neely, Waunita Riley, and Jan Bischoff. Center left: Charlotte Baird narrates a skit given by the pledges at th T ' S' e ri igma Christmas Party. Center right: The sorority house at 827 E . . ost Grand is the center of social scholastic and ' , , service activities of the Sigmas. Lower left: Dolores Moore awards t D ' O r. James Shannon the title of Tri Sigma Man f or i954-l955 at the spring dinner dance. Dean James E E ,, . . one, Tri Sigma Man for i953-l954 looks on lns t. , . e : Barbara Middleton received the Bryson Award, which is given l yeary to the member of Beta Beta Chapter who has contributed the most to all phases of her sorority life. Beta Beta chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma climaxed Tri Sigma Float Is T ops in Beaut for Third Year SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA-Row one: Mary Ann Parker, Janet Haseltine, Georgia Shipp, Mary Jo Marshall, Margaret Pilkington, Margery Neely, Patti Nickles, Jacklyn Foley, Mariam Rowell, Shirley Roethemeier, Kay Schaffitzel. Row two: Bettilou Gaza, Margie Yunger, Bernice Warren, Grace Porter, Mary Ann Chilton, Miriam Case, Judy Moore, Rebecca Barnett, Geri Hays, Jane Cossaday, Carol McArthur, Jan Bischoff. Row three: Ann Knox, Claire Ellen Chalmers, Lynn Farrar, Rita Durbin, Dixie Francis, Waunita Riley, Sharon Leiman, Jane Beatie, Ruth Porter, Kay Callendar, Charlotte Baird, Sharon Rogers, Pat Dark, Miss Crighton, sponsor. projects. The Robbie Page Memorial Fund was donated another eventful year in i954-l955 with participation in a variety of campus activities. ln the campus beauty department the Sigmas were well represented. Delores Moore, former president, was crowned Cinder Queen of l954, while Ann Knox reigned as Teke Sweetheart for that year. During National Oil Progress Week, Tri Sigma candidate Judy Moore was chosen as Oil Progress Queen for l954. Waunita Riley and Sue Todd, alsoilof Beta Beta chapter, were her attendants. On the scholastic side, Mary Alice Simmons was honored as the first student to graduate from SMS Magna Cum Laude. President Marge Neely and Betti- lou Gozo were chosen for Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities. Homecoming was another big event in the lives of Tri Sig members. Working late hours on chilly eve- nings was rewarding as the Sigmas did a repeat perform- ance by winning first place with their float, High 'N Mighty Bears, for the third consecutive year. Other campus activities which kept the Sigmas busy were a float in the annual Christmas Parade which took second place in beauty, the lntramural Volleyball Tournament in which the girls battled to second place, the annual chili supper, the Christmas date party, the song fest in which the Sigmas placed second, and the annual Ugly Man Contest in which the Sigma candidate was victorious. Beta Beta was also active in various social service towa rd pol io research. The close of the college activities was highlighted by the Founders' Day banquet on April 20. This year's affair marked the tenth anniversary of Beta Beta chap ter on the SMS campus. The banquet, held at the Kent wood Arms Hotel, carried a theme centered around the sorority's colors, purple and white. CHOSEN BY CITY OFFICIALS to reign over Oil Progress Week were Tri Sigmas Sue Todd, Oil Progress Queen Judy Moore, and Waunita Riley. 139 QM: ' f tw. ,,,.,.,.,...v Rim. .- We, ,fy3,fL-EJ' ' ' ' ,MS-m rw' . M glv r f'iziVi ' ew- -' .,, 4. :rm 1, .y 4f'1lfYf,':l'1i ' Because of its Social Life, the excitement of Homecoming, the glitter and magic of a formal dance, the fun of picnics because of happy times such as these, college has been a richer experience. W-f....,.,.-vr-rff'f ' A 0 in the spring. . . fa-sk 'fxssnw g5llz45Qki.Yf11Nli.v13f9,il4fh.a114:. 1.1, R A . gs:-u,.11M,..f1.4 . 1.1-,4 . .:,.,,.,.. -,nf ' .,. w',.,A 1. 4' 1 ,f.:.,fL....,:yf:5,.Ue4fy:wL4.: .u.u.1.w w w- -u w, .M ' .w'1'ZEN,5 . .,.' A 41 W 3 Q ,sg mr- Q 1 if' 'w.':l,fm,' .cf.....E ,. , A w.4.:1w9.f4'i1Qvsg9? 'H' ' J 22 -Lmrizii tudents Cram Homecomin With Whirl of Activitiesg fd!-, Upper left: The lovely mermaids from the Alpha Delta Pi float wave to the crowd. Jackie Muller, Karen Sanders, and Susie Huntley pass in review. Upper right: Providing a guard of honor for the team are cheerleaders Peggy Stone, Joe Williams, and Marie Kissel. Center left: There's nothing like a bond-fire and pep rally to cheer the team on to victory at Homecoming time. Coach Aldo Sebben, Peggy Stone, and Student Body Prexy Jerry Anderson listen while an alum tells of former school days. Center right: George Earl, radio's big man with the funny stories, interviews several of the returning SMS alums on his morning radio program. Lower left: Luncheons are part of the tradition of Homecoming and these girls of Alpha Delta Pi are enjoying it to its fullest extent as they eagerly await lunch. Seated at the table are Bonnalie Oetting, Eleanor Woods, Joyce Piper, and Mrs. Hall. Lower center: The Alpha Sigma Tau float with the theme Expecting T' Win glides past the review spectators. Janet Parsley and Beverly Curran caper for the crowd. Lower right: Sandy Crumley and Patty Thomason provide the beauty on the novel Teke float entitled Bears Swing Over Cope. 142 Alums Greet ld Friends and Renew Aequaintanees j gf' , 1 .,'?' . -. A J 1, '- '.. .jk ., . 5 . . . . 4 A 1,5 A f . '-' L-.Lf , I'-1 , , V L . ,,. ,,, K . ,V , A P gui. , me i , 4 L- ,. g,,i. Upper left: Jefferson Davis Virgin leans out of his limousine to wave to spectators in the Homecoming Parade. Fellow Kappa Alpha fraternity brothers acting as body-guards are Bob Baker and Townsend Shelby. , A Upper right: The theme, The High N' Mighty Bears paid off for the Tri Sigmas as they took first place in the beauty division. Center left: The Sigma Pi float apparently electrified the judges as they picked it for first place in the novelty division. Center right: Jeannie Malone is truly the Homecoming Queen of the Bears as is proved by this kiss from one of them. Looking on are Carl Hall and Barbara Hill. Lower left: The SMS band proudly passes in review for the thousands of spectators who look on. Lower right: Carolyn Piper, lovely Sigma Tau Gamma Rose, was one of the several fraternity Sweethearts who enhanced the beauty of the l954 Homecoming Parade. 143 F loats, Game, Dance Dominate Homecoming Scene EVERY GIRL LOVES A FUR COAT, and the Homecoming Queen and her attendants have their chance to model one. Trying on coats for the parade are Jeanne Malone, Peggy Stone, and Barbara Hill. Center: It's the Queen's dance, and Jeanne waltzes with Bill after she's been formally crowned Queen of Homecoming. Right: Let's Lick 'Em was the theme of this clever float sponsored by Pi Kappa Sigma. -1 E WAVING TO CROWDS watching the Homecoming Parade in the picture above are Attendant Barbara Hill, Homecoming Queen Jeanne Malone, and Attendant Peggy Stone. Below: Alumnus Don Burrell registers with other alums for the Homecoming festivities. I44 Floats. . . parade. . . football game . . .Queens . . . teas . . . dance. These bring back never-to-be-forgotten memories of the l954 Homecoming celebration. Every- one remembers the weeks of preparation and then the Big Day. Chilly weather didn't hinder the spirits of SMSites as they turned out in full force to welcome back old friends. Victorious organizations in the float contest were Sigma Sigma Sigma, first, Alpha Sigma Alpha, second, and Alpha Delta Pi, third in the beauty division. The men of Sigma Pi placed first in the novelty division with Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity taking second, and Kappa Alpha in third place. The Agriculture Club fellows took first place in the education division, while the Baptist Student Union placed second in this division with their Light for Sight float. The alums enjoyed lunching with members of their respective social organizations and then they were off to the big game between the Cape Girardeau Indians and the SMS Bears. Half-time festivities were high- lighted by the crowning of the Homecoming Queen, Jeanne Malone, by Student Body Prexy Jerry Anderson. Next came the post-game teas in honor of the ex- SMSites. With no spare time everyone dashed home to prepare for an evening of tripping the light fantastic to the music of Paul Nabors and his orchestra at the Homecoming Dance. The Queen and her attendants wore honored at intermission. Spirits were still running high at the close of the Homecoming Day, l954. Homecoming ueen PEGGY STONE Alpha Sigma Alpha JEANNE MALONE Pi Kappa Sigma BARBARA HILL Mllndependkent 7' sflighf Association raditional hristmas Spirit Irwades SMS Campus :ggi-Inv' HANDING THE TRADITIONAL CHRISTMAS CANDLE to Junior Class President Larry Giboney in the picture at left, is Bob Dillard, senior class president. Enjoying beautiful German Christmas carols at right are members of the SMS German Club. Standing are Jim Sawyer, Dr. Anna Lou Blair, Herlinda Diaz, Jim Bilyeu, Ruby Zongker, Dave Borski, and Jenvnie Vertrees. Mrs. Ruth Pope is at the piano and Miss Helen Wood is seated next to her. Christmas is always one of the most festive sea- sons of the year at SMS. This year was no exception. The annual Greek Carol Sing started off the season in fine style. The annual Clhristmas Dance was attended by one and all. Lilting music, intermission entertain- I46 ment, and the Christmas party spirit deserve the credit for this memorable evening. A perfect ending for the evening was the traditional midnight candlelight service, where the reverent spirit of Christmas prevailed. The Christmas assembly brought an end to the observance of Christmas l954 at SMS. FIXING UP to look their loveliest at upper left are Becky Barnett, Grace April, and Beverly Crighton. Passing the time away while their dates are primping are Paul Hickman, Richard Gafner, Ron Daniels, and John Stark, at lower left. Really getting the spirit of the dance in the shot at lower right are Janet Haseltine and Jim Hathaway. X Honorary Colonel Rei ns Over Festive Militar Ball STEPPING TO MILITARY CADENCE, members of the ROTC march past in the Regimental Review which was part of the afternoon schedule on the day of the Military Ball. Right: As part of the formal procedure for the dance, uniformed members of the Springfield Rifles drill team pre- sent Pat Stockdale with her bid to the Ball. ' Greater than ever was certainly a fitting term to describe the i955 Military Ball. Careful preparations made the ball one of the most elaborate events of the school year. Festivities began with the arrival at SMS of several top brass from the military and political worlds. Their GIRLS AREN'T THE ONLY ONES who want to look their best for the big occasion. As Harold Bensch and John Rich give their shoes a final shine before the ball, Neil Gibson adjusts Jim Tur- ner's tie. Lower left: Candidates from the nine ROTC companies for the honor of Honorary Colonel of the Military Ball are: Row one: Sue Gordon, Joyce Walker, Jan Bischoff, and Jane Beatie. Row two: Judy Moore, Ann Gardner, Norma Hess, Rebecca Bar- nett, and Bettilou Goza. Lower right: Arriving at the Field House for the Big Evening are Danny Curran and Beverly Curran. arrival was followed by a regimental review, an elaborate pre-dance dinner, a reception in the east gymnasium, and finally the Grand March which began the ball. The highlight of the evening occurred when the Honorary Colonel and her two Lieutenant Colonels were announced at intermission. ' I47 l Easter Bunn Cavorts for Crowd atPublications Prom DIXIE ALBERS and Marilou Kettell are hard at work transforming the ballroom into an Easter setting for the dance, at right. Center: Bob Dillard, master of ceremonies, adjusts the crown on the head of Miss Gayle Gough, Standard-Ozarko Queen. Right: Taking full advantage of the Prom as they dance to a peppy jitterbug are Bonnalie Oetting and Jim Hilton. i l --- GARY MOORE, popular star of television, chose the Standard-Ozarko Queen for l955. 148 Ushering in the spring social season was this year's annual Publications Prom. The Easter Bunny provided the theme for the occasion. Gathered to dance to the music of Eddie Ball and his orchestra, SMSites found themselves being delighted by the antics of a real live Easter Bunny. Life-size cutouts of the little gentleman adorned the walls, and baskets of fresh spring flowers carried out the Easter theme. The Publications Queen, a much vied for honor, was selected by Gary Moore, little man with the big wit. The lucky girl in the photograph selected by Mr. Moore was Miss Gayle Gough. She and her attendants, Betty Haun and Edibeth French, were honored at intermission. Last year's Queen, Mrs. Marilyn Taylor, presented the new queen with a spring bouquet after crowning her. The Standard-Ozarko Ball, which is an annual spring affair, was one of the highlights of the '54-'55 social calendar. The editors of the Ozarko and the Standard, assisted by staff members, sponsored the af- fair. Planning for the Ball is only one of their many jobs, but it is always one of their more pleasing tasks. Head- ing the committee was Standard Editor Margery Neely, and Ozarko Editors Beverly Faulkner and Winifred Gar- rett. Bernice Warren took charge of ticket sales and Marilou Kettell was responsible for the decorations. Ozarko GAYLE GOUGH Alpha Sigma Tau Attendants: BETTY HAUN Alpha Sigma Alpha EDIBETH FRENCH Independent Student Association lleell 149 Soelal Ll e rties and Queens T ypify SMS Dances, Pa Upper left: Rumba in the real Latin manner is demonstrated by Herlinda Diaz and Enrique Gonzalez. Upper center: Joan Sanford crowns Betty Duvall of Alpha Delta Pi and Mike Dunlap of Tau Kappa Epsilon as Miss Snowflake and Jock the Pi Kap Snow-Ball. Upper right: Getting into the real spirit of things, Dr. Scott and Dr. Retallick, Sig Tau sponsors, roll their own at the Sigma Tau Gamma Party. In the foreground is Mrs. Retallick. Lower left: All work and no ploy is not the belief of the Ozarko Staff. Celebrating with a cake in honor of the meeting of their first big are staff members Karen Sanders, Sharon Smith, Beverly Faulkner, George Plum, Winifred Garrett, and Barbara Burrows. ' ' h arty are Ann Brown, Pat Rea, and Kay Hine of Alpha Sigma Tau. Lower right: Decorating balloons for their circus rus p 150 Frost at Frontier deadline tudents Enjoy Themselves With Variety 0 Activities Upper left: Bob Roelofsz, Jim Dunlap, and Bud Ma Center: Susan Groves has that Oh dear, he's drun Right: Vivacious Mary Lou Kettell of Alpha Delta Lower left: Melvin Burkhart, Dick Gafner, and Tom rsden look over the books which have arrived for the new Teke library. k look as Bob Dillard passes out in the arms of Art Evans in a scene from the fall term play. Pi Sorority is crowned Queen ot the ISA Carnival by Billie Batten. Stevens look on as Mrs. Wesley Hoy, social director, and Jerry Anderson, student body prexy, sign blood donation cards tor the ROTC blood drive. Lower right: Carol Harris draws the lucky number Alphas. from the box held by Elmer Anderson at the drawing for the TV set rattled by the Kappa 151 SMS Projects Var From Cake Walks to Contests if M !?' Y W 7 C JITKDFITUY ,GU iii ETS' mm. i-mg N ' fx Ti ARFLLS I f 'Vi' M 5 u N 'fN05RB-'Q . zfcb 'rom .mans ..,.-..- ' fr , -' Joi-:N smux if so f , lBlLL wiumfwg . ' Q ENIIKJUE ' fans. vnu I: i A if twiasxms 'P , y ..,m..s WV, I , ., ff r ig Upper left: Getting ready to try his luck at a cake walk at the ISA Carnival, Jerome Darnell pays his money to Barbara Hill as she and John Craig display the cakes which will be given as prizes. 1 Upper right: As Bill Simmons plays for them, Sig Pis Ron Daniels, Bill Cain, Jerry Thomas, and Don Mills join in a few fraternity songs. Lower left: Four of the candidates in the March of Dimes Ugly Man Contest gather around to see how the results are coming, As Paul Hickman W and Enrique Gonzalez look on, Bob Payne drops his contribution in the jar which John Thomas is holding. Lower right: Santa Claus seems to have just paid his visit to the Tri Sig house, as Farris Nahon, Bernice Warren, Charles Manley, and Marge Neely admire their Christmas stockings at the sorority Christmas party. N l i l52 i l tudents Have Fun With Carnivals, Songs, Sock Hops Upper Upper tennis Upper ff' 1 as left: Sissy Porter gets ready to bowl 'em over at the Teke bowling alley at the annual lndependent Carnival. center: Sue Gordon urges Jim Price to resist temptation and go to class, while Jim invites her to enjoy the spring weather and go to the court. right: Patty Thomason of Alpha Delta Pi and Jim Dunlap ot Tau Kappa Epsilon admire the trophies which they won when they were chosen Miss Sock Hop Doll and Mr, Wolf at the Alpha Sig Sock l-lop. Lower Lower left: A winner at the Alpha Delta Pi Win A Kiss booth at the lndependent Carnival collects his prize from Eleanor Woods. right: As Dick Gatner, Mary Jo Marshall, Shirley Rothemeier, Jerry Hillhouse, and Jean Williams gather around for a bit of singing, Bob McConnell plays the piano. 153 ,i.T .....i. Behind the Scenes Crew aintains Orderly School i MEMBERS OF the Power House force shown at upper left are Raymond Corneilson, Ed Hensith, O. V. Rippee, engineer, C. D. Climer, Lowell Mathis, and V. C. Bussard. The custodial crew members pictured at lower right are Everett Barnett, Wyatt Moutray, Clyde Burke, James Boyd, Fred Brixey, Willis Lawson, Carl Cooper. At right are Evans Coons, John Grant, and David Pettigrew, who are responsible for the custodial care of the Student Center. The smell of a freshly waxed floor, the sound of a lawn mower, a warm class room on a snowy morning- without these services and many more school might not be so pleasant, and it is on the door step of the main- tenance crew of the school where the praises can be laid for these many niceties which make college a better place. To the gardener we are indebted for the trim, green lawn of the campus. lt is the cafeteria force who keep things running so smoothly and efficiently in the corner of nutrition, lt must be remembered that the power house crew is the force which keeps things going in the electricity department. A thousand and one little things must be done to keep the school in good shape, and this is the well done job ofthe custodial crew. With so many students coming in and out of the Student Center each day, using the different rooms for meetings and offices, it makes a difficult task for the Student Center custo- dians, but their task is always done, and done well. All of these people combine their talents to make SMS just a little nicer school than the rest. For this behind the scenes crew the students give a cheer. RESPONSIBLE FOR providing balanced meals for the students of SMS are these members of the cafeteria force-Row one: Tricia Glare, Esther Redd, Pearl Wheeler, Mrs. Lucille Davidson, Cafeteria Manager. Row two: Martha Pettibon, Edna Brandt, Alta Wheat, Pauline Fuge. Row three: Clara Bruton, Eva Andrus, Grace Hartley, Larene Mosler, Fannie Williamson. l54 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING .................. 8 INDEX Glennis McCoy Bold Face Type: Faculty, Employees, Events, Specific Pages, Board of Regents. CAPITALS: Buildings, Organizations, Division Pages. Ordinary Type: Students. Abraham, Barbara ..... 34, 83, 84, 98, 119, 123, 129 Abrahamson, Carolyn A. ...................... 56 Adams, Dennis .....,.... ..... 4 9, 78, 111 Adams, E. Ann ........ .... 5 6, 105, 128 Adams, Jimmie ..... ........... 5 6 Adams, Kenneth ..,.. ............ 5 6 Adams, Pat ............ ---49, 104, 128 Adamson, Eleanor .,,..... ........ 5 6, 98 Addison, Capt. Joseph J. ..... ........ 1 13 Adkins, Virginia ......,.......... .... 4 9 Adler, Wilfred H. ................. ..... 2 2 Carolyn ....... ADMINISTRATION DIVISION PAGES ....,... 14, 15 Afeld, Capt. Daniel J. .,.......... 85, 113, 114, 115 Agee, Joyce J. ...,...................... 56, 100 AGRICULTURE CLUB -- ............,.... 111 Albers, Dixie ........,. ---42, 99, 118, 129, 148 Aldridge, Thurman E. ..... ............ 5 6, 93, 98 Aleshire, James ---4 ....... ...... - --66, 68, 70 Alexander, Hershel David -- ---49, 111 Alexander, Richard L. .... .................. 5 6 ALL-CLUB COUNCIL .... .................... 8 4 Bilyeu, Elbert E. --- Bilyeu, Jim ........ Bird, Max Ronald --- Birdsong, Ray ......... Birkenmeier, Patricia -- Bischoff, Jan ........ Blair, Anna Lou ...... Blakey, Herbert, Jr. -- Blakey, Joe Bruce .... Blankenship, D. Floyd .... Blankenship, Jerry .... Blevins, Shirley Ann -- BOARD OF REGENTS -- Bodanske, Peggy L. --- Boehm, Jay Thomas .... Boley, Barbara ...... Bonner, Sherry Jo --- Booker, Jimmie H.--- Borski, Max David ..... Bort, Charlotte Ann--- Botkin, Ilene -.----.. Botts, Mrs. A. E. ----- Botts, James A. ------. Bounous, Mrs. J. D.--- Bowers, LeRoy ------- Bowman, Ellen Jane ---- Boyce, James Cedric -- Boyd, James ....--- - Boyd, Rose Marie ----. Boyer, Ralph C. -.------ Boyts, Janelle ---------.- Braden, James Charles --.- Braden, Wanda ------- Bradley, Dixie Lou ---- Bradley, James L. --- --------34 146 ----108, -------42, 62, 93 ---------72, 74, 76 ---------35, 84, 130 ----49, 138, 139, 147 ----22, 30, 108, 146 --------------56 -------------56 112 ----49, 111, -----------35 -----56 ----------16 ------ -56, 136 ----49 115,124 ---------105,130 -,,------------101 --------56, 124, 125 ---109, 122, 123, 146 -------31 35, 100 -----35, 101, 136 -----------22 124 -56, -----------22 49 111 124 I Chaplin, Joyce Allen--- .------ 43, 89, 103, 135 Chastain, Bob ------ ..-.-----.--.-.. 5 O, 110 Chastain, Janice -- --.-.-.--------- 130, 131 Chasteen, Bob R. -- ----35, 112, 114, 126, 127 Cheek, W. V. ------ -.---.--.---- 2 2, 98, 99 CHI ALPHA ------- ------------.-...-- 9 6 Chilton, Mary Ann ------ ---- ------ 5 7 , 139 CHOIR ---------------- ---- ------- 1 0 2 Chowning, Glen D, -------. --.- 7 2 CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP -- .--- 96 Christmas Festivity Page --- ---146 Church, Carl R. --------- ---------- 3 5 Church, H. Dale ...--- ---...-.---- 5 0 Church, M. Rex ---- - ---- 57, 120, 121 Clark, Bill Dean ---- Clark, Charles A. --- Clark, Fred L. -----.- Clark, Minnie Mae ---- Clarkston, Roy Buford -- Claxton, Joan -------- Climer, C. D. ---------- Clinger, Barbara Ann -- Clingon, Jack E. -.---- Cloud, Doris -------- Clause, Franklin ---.- 134 ----56, 101, 56 ---------154 -----35 -42 ----56, 134 126 -------21 ----49, -----35 ----42 Coats, Richard Ray --- Coats, Versa ------- Coger, Irene ------- Colby Ralph ----- Cole,'Wilma Ann -- Coley, ------------50 ----------50 --------120, 121 ---------------57 ----------------57 ---43, 94, 102, 103 --------------154 -------------57 ---66, 67, 70 ----31, 100 ---50, 121 -------57 ---------57 ---22, 91, 93 -----68, 69 COLLEGE THEATRE --- Collins, Charles Dee --- Collins, J. H. ------ Collins, Oscar ---.---- -------50 ---50, 134 ----92, 93 ---------57 22 -----22, 98, 99 101 Allee, Lonnie Dale --- --.-----.-----------. 49 Brake, Robert ,-----, ------ 5 7 Colton, Mary Beth ------ ---- 5 7, 98, Allen, Bob --------. -.-- 4 9, 72, 75, 76, 77, 121 Brandt, Mrs, Edna --- ------ 154 COMMERCIAL CLUB --- ----- ..----98 Allen, Eva -..--.- ..-.----------..---- 2 5 Brogher, Rose Anne ---- -.--- 3 5, 85 Compton, Florence ---- ---- 2 3, 108 Allen, llla Rosalie -- .--.-------- 42, 97, 99 Bray, Joan Pinkley --- -------.-- 35 Contents ---------- --------5 Allman, John W. ---- ---..-- 1 15 Bray, John ---------- --------.- 1 02 Coons, Evans --- ...-. 154 ALPHA DELTA PI ---- ---128, 129 Brazeale, Nora Gena ---, ---- 3 5, 94, 100 Cooper, Carl ------ ----.. 1 54 ALPHA MU GAMMA -- ------ 103 Breshears, Patricia Ruth--- ......- 57, 94 Cooper, Jackie M. ---- ---50, 124 ALPHA PSI OMEGA -- ------- 91 Bridges, A. T. --------- -----.-- I 6 Cooper, Peggy ------- ----- 1 35 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA -- ---- 130, 131 Briscoe, William R. --- .--- 50 Cope, Robert Clinton --- ----57 ALPHA SIGMA TAU --- ------------..-- 132, 133 Britton, Bob ------ ---102 Corneilson, Raymond --- -----154 Alsup, Grace -.---...--..--..-...... 49, 104, 107 Brixey, Fred ----- --... - -- .... 154 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB --- ------108 Andalafte, Edward Z. --.-- 30, 42, 103, 105, 109, 110 Brouse, Eugene --- --------------- --57 Courtney, Tom -------- ---- 5 0, 126 Anderson, Earlene --- ------------------- 42, 94 Brown, Ann --,----- ---- 3 O, 108, 133, 150 Cowan, Jon M. ------ -----.- 5 7, 121 Anderson, Elmer -..-- ------.---------.-.. 1 51 Brown, Bobby L. ------- --------.-.- ---- 4 2 Cox, Jerry ---,--- -----------.--- 5 7, 93 Anderson, Gerry D. -------.--.---. 43, 56, 102, 124 Brown, E, Mabel ----.---- --- -.--- 42, 100 Cox, Joe C. -------- -.---------------. - -50 Anderson, Jack -.---.-------.------ 72, 75, 78, 98 Brown, Kay -------------- .--. 5 0, 102 Cox, Martha Ann ---- -----.---- 5 3, 57, 98, 128 Anderson, James W. ---.---.-.-------.-.-..-. 34 Brown, MfSgt. Malvon W.--- -..... 113 Cox, Pat --------- -..- 5 0, 105, 106, 125, 130 Anderson, Jerry R.--34, 72, 76, 77, 78, 83, 142, 151 Brown, Sylvia ------.---- -.-.. 4 2 Cox, Rose Anne --- ---..------...--. ---57 Anderson, Margaret R. ---.-.-----------..- 49, 94 Browning, Jon Edwin ---- ---.-..--- ..-.. 5 7 Cradie, Asa W, - --.---------. .-... 1 10 Anderson, Marilyn June -.-------- 49, 101, 102, 103 BRUIN BOOSTERS ---- --------.-..--. - --104 Craig, Johnny --,- - -------- 57, 85 Anderson, Sam --------- --.- 9 1, 92, 93, 102, 124 Brumley, Chester A. -- -------............. 57 Cralle, W. 0. -------- --..-........ 2 3 Androlewicz, John ----- ---.---...- 6 6, 67, 71 Bruns, l-arry --------- -... 5 0, 83, 92, 115, 121 Crandall, Barbara ------ .--- 5 0, 132, 133 Andrus, Mrs. Eva .---. --- ----....... 154 Bruton, Mrs. Clara --- .-..........-..-. 154 Crawford, Jack Neal ---- -.... - -50, 121 Andrus, Joyce Marie --- ..------ 56 Bryant, Janice ---- -..--.-... -... I 3 0 Creacy, Don --------- --.... 5 0, 110 Anson, Gerald ---- '--- ---56, 87 Buckner, Gerald --- ---35, 94 Creasy, Sam ------- ------94 Appleberry, Donna -.-- ---56, 130 Buckner, Helen -- ---- 101 Crews, Donald G. -- ------57 Aopleby, Shirley Jean --- .------- 56 Buckner, Ray ..---- .... 5 O, 96 Crewse, Leonard Lee -- .-.... 43, 115 April, Grace .----.--.- ------- 1 46 Buehler, Raymond - -------- -...... 5 7 Crewse, Rex --.--------. .-----....-. 5 7 Archer, George Galen -- -.-- 49, 115 Buftington, Kathryn -------. ..-. 5 7, 107 Crighton, Beverly Sue ..---- .--- 5 7, 101, 146 Armstrong, Tonya ----- ---- 4 9, 133 Bugg, Florence ------.--- .--- ....-.- 2 2 Crighton, George Duane --- ---.------..-- -111 Arney, Dora ---.....-.- ----.- 1 35 Building Maintenance Force --- ...... 154 Crighton, Margaret ..----. .--.-----.... 2 3, 139 Arnhart, Roger Eugene -- --.-- 56 Bunn, Robert ---------.---- .-..... 1 24 Crisler, Herbert Thomas -.---.----..--.--..... 57 Arnold, Helen ------------------------- ---- 4 9 Burchfield, Shirley Jean ---- .--- 5 7, 128 Criswell, Dorothy C. ------ ---50, 98, 99, 101, 130 Arnold, Jerry N. -------.--------------------- 56 Burdette, Joanne ------- ........ 5 2 Crooks, Henry J. ------ ----.-------....... 4 3 Ashly, Billy J. -------.-.-.---------------.-.- 49 Burgess, Floy T. ---.------ -... 2 2, 100 Crow, Merle Wayne --- .--------------... --43 ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION ----- 99 Burgess, Wanda L. -.--.--- .....-- 4 2 Crow, Shirley Mae .---- ---49, 98, 119, 132, 133 Atwood, Mary Evelyn -.----..---------.---..-- 56 Burgess, William Glenn, Jr. ----.------.....-. --42 Crumley, Sandra Ann--- ------- 50, 91, 129, 142 Aven, Lois ---------------------------- ---- 5 6 Burke, Clyde ------------------ .-........... 1 54 Crumrine, Dawn -.---- ------..-.--.---. 5 O Burke, Jimmie Dee ----.--.----...... ......-. 5 7 Crutchfield, Henry S. -- ....-....-.. 115 Baird ChC,r1eS R, -- ------------------ 34 Burkhart, Melvin ----- ---35, 112, 113, 115, 151 Cummins, Frank ------- -----..---- - --57 Baird' C1.1Or1otre ----- ---56 89 92 138 139 Burns, Lorene Mae --- -------..... ...... 5 7 Cummins, Jimmy --------- ---- 5 O, 90, 105, 115 Baker Ome Lew15 --- ---- L--ini ---- ' -114 Burris, Ann Arlynne --- --........-... ---57 Cummins, Mary Elizabeth -- --------------57 Boker' Richard 1-ee -- ------------ 56, 94 Burrows, Barbara Ann--- --.. 50, 53, 87, 83, Cunningham, Gene ------ --------- - ---50 Boker' Roberr G, -N ---- 79 121 143 99, 108, 129, 150 Curbow, Gerald ------- -...---..... - -50 Baker' welter ----- ---- L ---J--21 Burton, Fred James --- --......... 50, 111 Curbow, Myrtle Darline --- ------ ----------50 Be11arQ1 C1C,ud1rre - ---- ---- 49 Burton, Sandra -------- ---43, 57, 101, 134 Curran, Beverly -------- .--- 5 7, 133, 142, 147 Benerd' Der, 5, -U ---42 85 Bush, William Jack --- .........-..-- 22 Curran, Dan L.--- ------- -----. - 43, 112, 147 Be11C,rd' Faye 1-, F ---J-56 Bushnell, Charles E. ---. -.......- 4 2, 96 Curriculum Pages ---------- ---- - -..... 3 0, 31 Bauerd' Joanne ----- ---- 5 6 Bussard, Gerald D. -- ..... 42 Curtis, Shirley Jeannine --- ----.----- ---43 30110,-di 50111, Bee ----- ---, 5 6 Bussard, V. C. ---. ---- 1 54 Cusac, Carolyn ------.--- -..- 3 0, 110, 133 Ballard, Vivian Fillmer -- ----- 34 Ballenger, Glenn James -- ----- 126 Cafeteria Force --- ---......... 154 Dadgar, Amah -------------------------- ---108 Ballinger, Rex -------- ----- 2 2, 108 Cahill, Patsey May--- ---50, 85, 99, 107 Dameron, Charles Lee --------------..-- -----57 BAND ----------------- ---------- 1 05 Cain, William F. ----- ---- 3 5, 122, 152 Daniel, Ron ------ 43, 84, 98, 118, 122, 123 146, 152 Bane, James E. ---.-.------ ---- 1 8, 118, 138 Callendar, Kay ----- ....... 5 2, 139 Danklof, Joe --------------------------...--. 43 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION -- ----------- 94 Callison, James R. --- .... 43, 111, 124 Dark, Pat ---.------ - ...--....... 57, 79, 139 Barclay, Paul G. ---------------------------- 56 Colton, Georgia ------- -... 2 2, 98, 99 Darnell, Jerome C. ---- -.-- 5 0, 99, 108, 115, 152 Barnett, Everett ---------------------------- 154 Colton, Ivan ----------- ---- 2 2, 98, 99 Darr, William H. ------ -------.----------- 5 O Barnett, Leo Levere ------------------ 42, 103, 105 Calvin, Wilma Louise --- ----......... 57 David, Donny D. ------. --------..-.--- - -50 Barnett, Rebecca Jean ------- 56, 101, 139, 146, 147 Campbell, Carolyn ---- ---- 5 7, 134, 135 Davidson, Mrs. Lucille --- ---- 20, 154 Bartee, Wayne Clark ----- ------------- 5 6, 61, 94 Campbell, Gordon C. -- --.. 35, 84, 96 Davis, Curtis ---------- -..- 4 3, 121 Basketball -------------- --------------- 7 2-78 Campbell, Janet --------- -.---.. 5 0, 107 Davis, Donald ------- ---- 5 0, 124 Baskett, Marie Garland --- ---56, 104 Campbell, Jeannie --------- ---..--. 5 7, 132 Davis, Donna Fay -- ---------50 Bass, George Wendle ---. -------- 5 6 Campbell, Thomas ------.--- .... 9 8, 115, 122 Davis, Fay --..-.. .-.. 5 0, 105 Bass, Richard L. ------ ---56, 105 CAMPUS DIVISION PAGES --- -....... --6, 7 Davis, June -------- ----52, 57 Bass, Stan -------- L ------ 126 Cantrell, Eloise ----------.- ...... 3 5, 15 Davis, Larry ------..- -.-- 5 0, 85 Bassett, B. B. ------- ----- 2 2 Caplinger, Barbara ------ ------- 5 0 Davis, Lawrence M. --- ..-- -105 Bassore, Bill ----------- ---- 1 O6 Cardot, Katherine --- ----- 57 Davis, Mary ------. --.- - 105 Bassore, Donald James --- --------------- 49 Carlson, Carl Daniel -- ---- 57 Davis, Max -.------- ---57, 126 Batson, Herbert Lawrence--- ------------ 42, 111 Carney, Helen Joyce -- --- ----- 43 Davis, Robert Ralph -- ----43, 111 Batten, Billie Marie ------- ---34, 84, 85, 108, 151 Carr, W. Judith ----- ----------- 5 7 Davis, Twila N. ------ --.--- - 57 Batts, L. Jean ---------- ------------ 3 4, 130 Carroll, Joe F. ------ ---- 4 3, 115, 121 Davis, Wayne ------ --.---- 5 1 Bayliff, Larry ----- ----------- 5 6, 121 Carroll Phoebe ------- ----------- 5 0 Davison, Carolyn J. ---------------------- 57, 132 Beal, David ----- --------- 9 4 Carter, Anita Elaine -- ---------- 57 Dawson, William R. -------------------- 35, 85, 98 Beam, David ----- ---------------- 1 11 Carter, Joy Lee ----- ---57, 98 Day, Francis Mark -------------------------- -72 Bear, Anita Sue -- ------------------ 56 Carter, Loraine ------- ------ 1 O6 Day, Sally Ann ----- 79, 102, 124, 125, 131, 136, 137 Beason, Joe -------- ----------- 3 4, 115, 126 Carter, Morris Gene -- ------- 124 DEBATE SQUAD ----------------------------- 90 Beatie, Jane --------- ---52, 56, 101, 139, 147 Carter, Roy Jean --- ----- 35, 111 Decker, Sue ---------------------.----- -----57 Beauman, Gail ------- -------------------- 8 5 Caruthers, Ethel --- -------- 35, 100 Dedmon, A. Clarlene --- ----43 Beersman, Jerry Milton -- ----------------- 56 Carver, W. Sue ---- ------ 4 3, 84, 134 Dedmon, John A. ------- ------ 3 5 Bell, Betty Lou -------- ---34, 100 Case, Mariam ---.---- ----------- 5 0, 139 Deffenbaugh, Donald R. -- ---- ---57 Bell, Kenneth ------- ------- 4 9 Cassaday, Jane -------- ---50, 84, 86, 139, DeForest, Wanda ------- ---57, 105 Bell, Richard L. ---- -------------- 3 1, 110 Catching, Martha Ann --- -------------- 57 DeForrest, Robert Alan --- -----115 Bench, C. Charles --- ------------------- 109 Cates, Louise ------------- ------------- 5 7 DeHart, Audie -------- ---110 Bengsch, Harold ---- ---49, 105, 111, 115, 147 Caughran, Katherine -------- ----- 2 1 Dellastatious, William -- ------23 Bennett, Mary Beth -- --------,---------- 49 Cavanaugh, SFC Thomas A.--- ------ 113 DELTA PHI DELTA ------ ------102 Benson, William ---- ---- 4 9, 124 Chalmers, Claire E. ------- ---- 5 0, 131 DELTA SIGMA EPSILON ---- ---134, 135 Berry, Jim ------- ------- 3 4 Chandler, Ruby M. -- ------- 50 Dennis, Carol Mae ------- -.---.. 5 7 155 'T l Dennis, Etha Gaye .... --.------ 5 7, 102 Dennis, Gail ......... ---57, 95, 96, 104 Denton, Maurice ...... ..-------- 5 7, 35 Denton, Patricia Louise --- -------- 57, 96 Derrick, Donald ......- ---- 3 5, 87 DeVore, Harry ...... - ------- 57 Diaz, Herlinda --- ...... ---146, 150 Dicicco, Frank --- .------------------- ----51 Dickey, Carl R. --- .....-.--------- ------ 6 6, 67 Dillard, Bob ,,,,,,,. ----34 35 83 84 91 92 Dillon, James M.----- Dills, Carmen Naomi - Dineen, Gene ....... Dixon, Ella Jean --- Dixon, Ilah ...... Dixon, Nita ....... Doan, Gloria ...... -- , , , , , , 93, 102,121,146,148,151 126 ---------------51, 110, -------------------57 --- .... --66 ----57 ------23 ---------------102 --------------57, 89 Dobbs, Otto ......... - ...........- ------- 4 3 Dodson, Buddy King .... ..... 3 5, 84, 98, 108, 122 Donaldson, Judy ....... .... 3 0, 51, 109, 110, 123 Donnica, Katherine .... - .-...-------- ----- - 96 Dorris, Carol Annabel --- ...--------- ---- - 101 Doss, Walter E. Jr. ..... ..---- --------- 4 3 , 126 Douglas, Ernest E. ....--- ---31, 36, 96, 102, 105 Douglas, T. H. .....---- -- ------------ ------ 1 6 Dowdy, John Wesley, Jr. ..... ....----- ---- 4 3 , 94 Downing, Kenneth Monroe--- ..... 57, 126 Dryton, Jack ........ ---- -------- 6 6 , 69 DuBois, Mary E. ---------- - ---- 57, 85, 107 Dunaway, Virginia Sue ...- -------- 5 0, 94 Duncan, Donald Ross ..... -.-- 5 3, 94, 115 Duncan, Donna Sue ..... -------- 5 1, 94 Duncan, Doyle ......-... -- ---- 53, 94, 115 Duncan, Joyce Ann .....- --- ------ 57, 104 Duncan, Lt. Col. Ralph G---- ---------- -113 Duncan, Wilma Marie .---- ------------ - 57 Dunlap, James C. ....... ---126, 151, 153 Dunlap, Jerry Blaine --- -------- ----57 Dunlap, Michael ..... ---66, 126, 150 Dunlop, Jim ....... --------- - --35, 127 Dunn, Nadine ...... Dunn, Ronald Lee --- Durbin, Rita ........ Durkee, David H.--- Durnell, Pearl ...... Dustman, Davoron --- tman Kenneth Dus , , --- Duston, Marilyn .... ,-----------------51 -------------------57 ---58 60 79 101 139 122 -- ,,-...... ....... 5 8 103 103 ----------------50 1 1 , , -------------58, '-'-'U '--'-12317 . H. ....... ----------- ------- 1 6 gglgllfiiefly ,----,,. ---57, 89, 119, 129, 150 Dwyier, Dorothy Ann -- ----------- --51, 105 Easley, Thurmos Harvey --- ----- -53 East, Joe C. ........ .--- ---- 5 3 Edel, Jack ....-..- .---- ----- 1 1 1 Edge, Sue ............ - ------- 43 Edgeller, Thomas Allen .... ..-- 5 3, 124 Edgington, Joe .......-- ------- 7 2 EDUCATION BUILDING --- ----- --8 Edwards, Gordon ......--- ---- 3 5, 93 Edwards, Harry ........ Edwards, Markie .... Edwards, Maurice --- Elkins, Lane ...... Elliott, Mary .... Ellis, Jack ....... Ellis, Rebecca ------ Ellis, Rey ......... -- Ellison, Nora Jean --- Emack, Betty ...... Emack, Elizabeth .... ------51 ------51 -------20 ----23,1o2 -------23 -----110 ------5s ----17, 23 ------44 -----104 -------58 Forgey, Edwin ....... Forgey, James Dudley -- ----51, 126 ------44, 111 Forner, Maurice ..... ---51, 85, 98 Forrester, Jimmy D. --- ..... 58, 85 Foreword .......... .............. 4 Fowler, Evelyn Sue ..... ...... 5 B, 85, 100 Francis, Dixie Lee ........ .... 5 6, 58, 101, 139 Francka, Elizabeth Anne --- ............. --51 Franks, John ........... ..... 5 3, 58, 126 Frazier, Janis ......... --- ....... 58, 102, 105 Freeman, Joyce ...... .................. 5 8, 105 French, Edibeth ........... 51, 56, 85, 99, 101, 149 French, Mary Margaret ....................... 24 French, Minnie K. ..... --- .............. --58 French, Wayne ...... .................. 5 8 Freshmen .......... ................ 5 6-63 Friek, Phyllis Ann--- .... 31, 51, 93, 105, 106 Frieze, Florilla ...... ................. 1 30 Fronabarger, Carl --- ............ 24, 110 Fry, Ancel Eugene--- -..... 58, 126 Fugate, Eddie ..-.-- ............ 5 8 Fuge, Jean ---------. ..... 4 4, 102, 130 Fuge, Mrs. Pauline --- ............. -154 Fugitt, Billy Wayne ----- -... 7 2, 74, 76, 110 Fuller, Randall M. ---.--.-.-.-...-....... 51, 121 Fuller, MfSgt. Rueben -.--..-...-........ 113, 114 -24 99 Funkhouser Estell -.-.-....... FUTURE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION111122122---I-99 Gatner, Richard L. ------ 36, 98, 112, 114, 115, 118, Gallinger, Marvin L. 126, -------------------------58 127,146,151,153 Gann, Mary Helen --- .---.---.--...... --58 Gann, Neva Fern ---- Anna Clara---- Gardner, Gardner, Betty Sue --- Gardner, Daniel E. ---- Gardner, E. J. ...-.-- -------------58 ----58, 104, 147 ------------58 -----51, 124 Embrey, Gloria Ann --- .---- 51, 93 Embrey, Lou Ann ----. ---- 5 3, 107 Engelage, Judy Elnor -- ---- 53, 104 Enslen, William W. -- ------ 126 Eoff, Larry ........... .-.------- ---------- 1 2 6 Erwin, James Richard ........... ---------- 4 4, 115 Estes, Dave .............. ...------------ ---- 3 6 Estes, Edward D. ------... 36, 61, 102, 119, 122, 123 Eubanks, Leia May .... ......-.- ---------- 3 6 , 99 Eutsler, Carol ........ ..--- 3 6, 32, 102, 103, 105 Eutsler, Peggy Ann--- ---------- 44, 102, 103 Evans, Arthur L.---- ---- 90, 91, 92, 102, 151 Evans, Bob -....-- ----------- - --44, 72 Everett, Richard ---- --------- ------- 5 3 Everhart, Barbara -- ---36, 34, 96 Everhart, Glen ---- ----- 5 1, 96 Evert, Elizabeth -- ------- 51 Faculty --.-------- Fair, Elaine Juanita -- ---17-29 -44 Gardner, Elizabeth --- ---- 58, 102 Gardner, Grace -.-- ------.-.-------.--- 2 4, 97 Gardner, lshmael .---------------.--.- .------ 9 1 Garner, Tiny Mae ---.-.------------..--- ---- 5 8 Garrett, Winifred--51, 88, 89, 94, 108, 119, 129, 150 Garrison, Donna Jean ----------------- 58, 98, 107 Garrison, Jo Ann ------.-------- 44, 118, 136, 137 Gatewood, Anita ------ .------- 5 1, 94, 102 Gearing, Dixie Annette --- ------- 44, 94, 104 Geers, Jack Henry ----- -.--..---- 5 8 Geers, Tom R. ---.... -.----------.- 4 4, 94 Geil, Wilma ------- ---.-.---------- - -103 Gentry, R. Faye ---------.-... 44, 84, 102 136, 137 Gerhart, Levi S. ..--...--.----.-----.-.------ -36 Giboney, Larry---42, 72, 74, 75, 76, 77, 83 126, 146 Gibson, Joann -..-..-.-------......------ ---. 5 8 Gibson, Neil F. ----------------.- 58, 114, 115, 147 Gibson, Ruth T. -..-.---- --.---..----- 2 4, 98 Giddens, Jane Joanne --- .--.------- --36 Gillespie, Bascum --.--- .--- 5 1, 98 Gillman, David -------- ---- 5 8, 124 Gilmore, Norma Jean -- ----.---- 58 Gimbel, Armin ------- --------. 2 4, 110 Ginn, Theodore J. --- .-.-.--.--.- ---36 Glenn, Doris June -- .-.....-----..-. 58 Glenn, Flora --------- ---44, 102, 134, 135 Glore, Mrs. Theresa - ---.--.--.-.--- 154 Gelsble, Shirley -...- ---36, 104, 130, 131 Goforth, Bill C. --- --------.. 44, 110 Goforth, Wilma -----------..---.---.-- 36, 82, 90 Golden, Ray -----.-..--..--..--------- -...- 1 05 Gonterman, James ----.-------.-....----- ----58 Gonzalez, Enrique-36, 84, 85, 108, 111, 131, 150, 152 Gooch, Robert Gerald --------..----------- ---51 Gordon, Robert -..---.---- 49, 51, 98, 115, 120, 121 Gordon, Susan ------ -.-..--....-. 5 8, 147, 153 Gosnell, Jack .------------. .-.-...----. 1 10, 126 Goss, Elvis E. -----.-----....----.------- ---- 9 4 Gough, Gayle M. ....---- 51, 84, 108, 133, 148, 149 cseze, Bettilou-36, 82, 91, 92, 93, 101, 105, 139, 147 Graham, James A. ..-----.-.----.-.--.------- 102 Grant, John -----.----- --...------.---.---- 1 54 Grant, L. Mark -..-- ---- 5 8 Grant, Marianna --- ----36 Graves, Johnson ---- ..--.----------------- 5 8 Graves, Lola Belle -..-.-.-...--.-----. ------- 5 8 Graves, Robert --------..-.----.------- ------ 3 1 Graves, Susan ---------- 44, 91, 92, 93, 99, 136, 151 Gray, Virginia --.--------.-..-..--..------- 102 GREEK DIVISION PAGES ---..-.---.------ 116, 117 Greek Life ---.--------- --------- 1 19 Green, Charles Jr. ------ ------------ 5 8 Green, Joanne --- --..------- --19 Green, Joseph --- -.-- 58, 110, 126 Greer, Gary --- ------- 44, 106 Farmer, Barbara --- -58 -------58, 98 136 31, 44, sa, 90, 91, 129, Gregory, Bob --- Gregory, Floyd ----.- Gregory, Helen -------- Farmer, Ramona --- ---51, 101, Former, Sam L. -- .----------- 51 Farrar, H. M. .-.- --------- 2 3, 102 Farrar, Lynn ------ ---- 1 19, 120, 139 Farrar, Mary Lue--- -.-.------- 30, 44, 99, 129 Farrell, Shirley --- ---.------------------ --58 Faulkner, Beverly -----.. Feature Pages ------ Fearl, Marjorie --- Fellin, Rosie ------. Fenner, Betty Ann --------150, 151 , -------------58 , Ferbrache, Rosalyn 150 , 152 153 , 102 133 --------------130 -------23, 109 --- ........ -102 Griesemer, Teresa Jane -- Ferguson, John Wayne --- ---..--------- 58, 78 Fielder, Norma ------- .------ 3 6, 118, 134, 135 Finan, Tom ----..... ----.------..-----.-.- 6 6 Finley, Clive -----.......................... 123 Firestone, Barbara --...-.. 51, 88, 89, 102, 103, 136 Fischer, LaWanda -- ..--...------..-.. 36, 105 Fish, Ervin G. -..-.- -36 F1sher,W1lla May --- ------..--..-..-----.- --51 Fite, Donna Jean ---- ---. 3 6, 82, 84, 105, 132, 133 Fitzgerald, Nita--- Fogle, Jerry -----. Foley, Jacklyn --.--- Foley, Linda Ann .....- Folkins, Larry D. .------- Fonville, Frank James Football ------------- Ford, Arlene --------- Ford, Harriett H. --- 156 ---------44, 86, 132, ----------------5a, 133 126 -----56 58, 139 36, 99 ----44, 115 --94, 95 66, 72 53, 94 109 ---24, ----------51 ------58 ----58 ----58 Griffin, Jamie Deams --- -----------.- --58 Griggs, Bobby .-.------ -------------.- 1 24 Grimm, John Jr. ------ -,-- 4 4, 72, 73, 74, 76 Grimm, Merle ---------- .----.-.---.-.-. 1 9 Grimm, Tom A. --------.-.---.-..---.... 44, 110 Grueninger, Paul William --------------------- 51 Guenther, Carole .... 36, 93, 101, 102, 103, 105, 106 Guenther, Kenneth A. ---.----.---...-.----.-. 36 Gunner, Larry ---...--------.-.-.-.....------ 58 Gustafson, David - -- Hacker, Billie Joe .----- Hackett, Helen Dee ...-.- ----58, 124 -------51 ----44, 94 Hagerman, Lowell Dale --- ---- 51, 111 Haguewood, Jan Ellen ----.------------.---.. 136 Hahn, Robert E. .-.....-..--.......-..----.. 115 Hairston, Bettye ---.---------.------.----- 51, 94 Hall, Carl D. ----- -..- 3 6, 83, 84, 124, 125, 143 Hall, Elizabeth -- Hall, Jo Maurine- Hall, Sandra .... Hall, William F. .-.---.--- ---....--.- 3 1, 36, 91 Hamberg, Dorothy ...-----. Hamilton, Delores Lynette--- Hamilton, Hamilton, Harriet --------- Joe .--------- --- ----5a, --- -------------------- --58 93,101,102,105 ------- -------------------58 ---------24 -------58 ---------21 ----51, 111 Ji, - .1 Hamilton, Mayme --- ......-. 24, 30, 132 Hammond, Jay ------- .------ - -------- 1 26 Hammons, R. Dwain .--. .--- 3 4, 37, 83, 118, 121 Hamontree, Sam .-.-. .--.-------- 1 20, 121 Hampton, Betty Ann ..-. ...- 9 5, 99, 132, 133 Honkey, Harold Hannum, James Hansen, Sally A. ..--- Haralson, David Hard, Eva Jane--- Hard, Flo Jean .... Harkey, Shirley Harlin, John ------ Harmon, Bryan Harper, Charles Harriman, Stanley -- Lloyd L. -- D. .... - --- .-.-..-...--- --58 ----------58, 98 101 ---5a, loo, -----51, 102,121 -------58, lol, 129 ---58,101,128,l29 ----------37, 129 58, 93 ----fffffffff5s, 124 ---------58 --------------------59 20 Harris, Carol Jean--- ---- 42, 44, 1 , 129, 151 Harris, Eddie ...---- ..--------.---.--- 1 02 Harris, Ernie Dale--- --.--.-------- 44, 92 Harris, Jerry S. --- --------..- 59, 122 Harris, Ja Ann ----- ---. 5 9, 87, 101, 132 Hart, Harlan A. ...-.- -------------- 5 1 Hart, Hugh Phillip ---- --.-.--- .--.------- 5 9 Hartley, Mrs. Grace --- -----...----- ..--. - 154 Harvey, Billie T. --- --.-.--..------ -.--- - -37 Haseltine, Janet--- ---51, 87, 89, 97, 102, 103, 118,123,139,146 Hass, William R. .--.. .------...-------- - 59 Haswell, Richard E. --- --------------- --24 Hathaway, James -- ---102, 105, 125, 146 Haun, Betty -.--- ------- 4 4, 130, 149 Haun, David ---- -------------122 127 Hause, Virginia .-.- ---44, , 137 Haver, Violet --..-. ------.-- 1 3, 134 Hawkins, Bill W. ..--- ---- 3 7, 115, 126 Hawkins, Peggy Ann --- --------- --59 Hawks, Lynton ------- Hayes, Georgia ---.-.- Haymes, Nancy Dee ---- -------------59 --------------59 135 -------44, 134, Hays, Geraldine A. --.-.--.------ -59, 89, 119, 139 Headrlck, Joyce ---------..--------- ----- 3 7, 101 HEALTH AND RECREATION BUILDING ------...- 13 Hearndon, Helen ------..--- --------------- - 100 Heaton, Ruth Delia -------------- ------------ 5 7 Hedgpeth, Darlene --- --.- 37, 99, 136 Hedrick, Florence E. ---- ---------- 5 9 Hedrick, Lowell Wayne --- --.---- 59, 126 Helmkamp, Alice .--.-- .-.- 3 7, 101, 107 Henderson, Efton R. --- --------- --25 Hendricks, Barbara --- ----- 109, 123 Hendricks, Sara Beth --- ---- 59, 136 Hennicke, Dora ---..- ---- 2 5, 99 Hennicke, Esther --- Henry, Mary Ann -- ----25, 99 -----59 Henry, Robert L. -.-- - --------------- --51 Henseth, E. L. --------- ----------- -------- 1 5 4 Hensley, Mary Alice -.-- ..-- 5 9, 95, 102, 103, 105 Herd, Jonh R. .----. ------------- ------ 5 1 Hersey, Jerry R. ---- -.------- 5 1, 111, 115 HE55, Norma --------- --.- 5 9, 104, 128, 147 Hibbs, Harold Keith --- ......-.-..- ----59 Hickey, Gerald ----- Hickman, Betty ---- -----37 ----------------------44 Hickman, Harold --- -------------- ------- - -59 Hickman, L. C. -----.------- .---------- ----- 1 1 1 HiCkmaI l, Paul ----....- 45, 118, 124, 125, 146, 152 Hicks, Donald Eugene .-.-----.-------- ------- 5 9 Hider, Happy ------------ ------------------- 5 9 Hill, Barbara Aletta --.-. 45, 111, 131, 143, 145, 152 Hill, Donna Jean --- --...-..--- ..------ 4 5, 144 Hill, Donna June -.-- --.--------- - -51, 98, 104 Hill, Jerry ---.-.-.--- ---------- 1 06 Hill, Lewis O. ........... .........-..---- 5 2, 110 Hillhouse, Jerry Allen .--.-------- ..-- 4 5, 126, 153 Hilton, Billy P. .......... .............-.---. 5 2 Hilton, Jim L. ....-..-- 45, 90, 92, 93, 98, 115, 118, 119, 122, 148 Hine, Kay ,-,------ ----------. 5 2, 90, 133, 150 Hinton, Robert ..----- -- Hitchcock, Mary Lee --- Hobbs, Jack --------- Hodges, Earlene --.- Hoefgen, Wendell -- Hoffman, Loyd J. -- Hogan, Sue .--------- Hague, Calvin York --- Hokama, Tom Y. ------ Holland, Leo ----------- Holland, Wanda Louise --- Hollyfield, Clara --------- Holman, William L. ---- Holmes, Uriel John --- Holmes, Wayne ..---- ------------59 -------------52 ----45, 115 ----45, 101 ------124 -----59 ----130 -------37 108 106 ----------59 -'I-'3'7j' -----------99 ---37, 82, los --------------45 -----------------59 Holsinger, Rev. J. C.--- ..--------------- --96 Holt, Evelyn --------- ---37, 102, 103, 105, 133 l-lolt, Lois Lane ----------.---.-. 37, 93, 136, 137 Holt, Stan --------------- 52, 78, 79, 95, 121, 137 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB .------------------- 100 Homecoming -...--.--.---.-.-.--.--.-.- 142-145 Hood, Dorothy Joann ---- ----- 5 9, 128 Hood, Leroy -----.--. ..--...--- 1 27 Hooper, Nancy K. -- ---- 59, 101, 106 Hoover, George A. -- ---.-.--....- 59 Hoover, Ron ..---- -.---- 5 9, 66, 126 Hopkins, Harry S. --- ---37, 102, 103, 105 Hopkins, Richard L. --- Hopkins, Sally Rae --- Hornor, Paul --------- Horton, Jerry ---.--.- .. Hosfield, Thomas C. ----- Householder, James Hauser, Danny -------- Houser, Jo .......-.- Howard, Jo Ann -- Howard, Leaila --- Howard, Max ------ Howe, Mary Ann ---- Howe, Muson ---- Howe, Wes - ------- - - Howell, Bunny -------.- Howerton, John -.----.-- Howerton, Rebecca Ann -- Hoy, Donna Sue ----.-. C. --- --------------96 --------52,107 -------52 -----52 ----------124 ---------59,72 106 ---45, 90, 91, 93 ----59, 101, 134 -------59, 107 -------99, 110 ----45, 132, 133 102 -----------25, ----45, 34, 124, 125 -----------59, 87 -----72, 76, 124 ---59, 98, 107 ----------25 Hoy, Mrs. W. W. .... Hoy, Wesley ......... ---20, 28, 118, --------------25 151 Huff, Helen Louise --- - ..,...,,-,,,,, ,--59 Huff, Lora Mae ..... ...-.,,,.,,---, ,,,-, 5 2 Huff, Wanda June --- ....,.,...,.,,,,,, ,--52 Huffman, Marilyn Sue ....... 59, 101, 102, 136, 137 Huggart, Betty ....... .............. I Ol, 108 Hughes, Peggy Sue .... .........,.,.. 5 2, 100 Hultz, Mrs. ............ ...,...., 9 9 Humphrey, William R. ...... 45, 122 Hunter, Mary Kay .... ........... 1 07 Huntley, Carole Sue --- ---59, 129, 142 Hussa, William J. Jr.--- ...... --25, 109 Hutcheson, Barth .... .... 4 5, 94, 110 Hutchins, Beverly ..... .......... 1 35 Hutchinson, Larry ...... ..,.,, 5 9, 84 Hutchison, Beverly Ann Hutsell, Eugene ........ Hutton, Dean ........ Hutton, Harry --- Hyde, Dale ....... Hyde, Jack Day .... Hyde, Jerry Homer --- Hyae, La Morris .... Hyde, Sue Ann .,.. --- ------45, 134 ----45, 94, 102 85, 102 ----37, 84, 98 ----45, ---------59 -------106 ---59 ---59 ---52 Ikerd, Shirley Jean ..................... ---59 INDEPENDENT STUDENT ASSOCIATION .... ---85 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION BUILDING ............ 12 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB .,............. 110 Ingram, Bobby Joe .................... 59, 66, 70 Inmon, James ................. ......... 2 0 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL --- ...... -118 Intramurals .................. ..... 7 9 Israel, Glenn A. ........... .............. 4 5 Jackson, Jack ........ ............ 5 9, 122 Jackson, Owen ......... .... 5 2, 105, 115, 121 Jaco, Neal Tommy ....... ........... 5 9, 124 Jacobsmeyer, Robert L. ......... 52, 102 Jagears, Shirlene ....... .... 5 2, 98, 104 James, Mary Ann ...., ...... 5 9, 100 James, Rayma Sue -- ...... 37, 100 Jammey, David .... ---52, 78, 115 Jared, Jomark ..... ..... 5 9, 124 Jeffries, Jule W. --- .... 25, 99 Jenkins, Conrad --- ...... --59 Jenkins, Jack ..... .... 5 9, 72 Jenner, Jerry ....... ---52, 121 Jennings, Helen ...... ....... 1 02 Johnson, Betty Sue .... ---98, 134 Johnson, Elmer Lee --- ...... --59 Johnson, George ...... ---84, 110 Johnson, Larry Max --- .......... -124 Johnson, Johnson, Sue ....... William -- Johnston, James ..... Jones, Jones, Jones, E. Virginia .... Jones, Jones, Erma ...... Esther Ann - -- Jones, George ..... Audrey Sue ..... David Herbert -- Jones, Guy Neal --- Jones, Harold Lee --- Jones, Jack W. --- Janes, Jerry H. ...... Jones, Marcella Ann --- Jones, Mary Agnes--- Jones, Tony Don ---- Jordan, Joel Ray -- Joslyn, Betty ---- Julian, Ramona --- Juniors --.---.---- Kaczmarek, William --- Kaiser, Barbara --..- Kaiser, John .--.-. Kane, Archie --.-.-- KAPPA ALPHA ------- KAPPA MU EPSILON --- KAPPA OMICRON PHI --------------98 105 121 ---------------59 12152 395-1 26,' -----------------85 ------------------96 ---45, 90, 91, 93, 101 -----------------59 ---------------94 ----30 59 78 ----1--JIO9 --------------59 ---------------52 -------------59, 98 ---52, 103, 105, 136 -------59, 102, 124 --------------45 ---59 85 104 ---1---'--59 ----42-49 ----66, 68 -----128 -----126 ----30, 52 ----120, 121 -------110 -----100 25 Karls, Glen E. ...----- ,,--,. Kasperski, Don ------- --., 6 6, 69 Keeling, Marilyn ----..- ,--,., 5 9 Keeling, Russell Malloy ---- 59, 94 Keeny, Sue F. .-----.--- ,---,. 5 2 Keith, Betty Jo -.-... ---59, 102 Keith, Denzel Leon --- -.-.- -111 Keith, Mary Alice .--- --.,,,--, 3 7 Kelb, Loyd .-.----. ---- 5 3, 90, 92 Keller, Ann --...-- ,--- 4 5, 99, 104 Kelley, Bonnie --.--- ---59, 130, 131 Kelley, Mellie Ann --- ,,-, 52, 94, 108 Kelly, Tom ..-......- ---45, 79, 126 Kelly, Virgil Dallas --- ,,,,,,,, -59 Kemper, Doyle ...----- -------.-.-,-- 2 5, 110 Kerr, Martha Mae --.-., ,-,,,,,,,,,,,--, , -,59 Kessel, James Wesley ---.,---,,--,, ,-,,,---,- 5 9 Kettell, Marilou -.-.--- ---- 5 3, 102, 129, 148, 151 Key, Billy Gene ----..., ---.--,,,,,,,,- ----- 5 9 Kieferndorf, Frederick --- .,,,,,,,---,-- 25, 102 Kieffer, Carole Jean ---- ,,,,,,,,,--,, - ---59 Kinder, Loretta Lucille .-.- 53, 85, 101, 107 King, George F. ----.-- ,,,-,,,,,,- 5 2, 126 King, Harold -.---.-- ,-,-,-,------ - 25 Kinloch, Bob ..--- Kinsey, Don R. --.--- Kinsey, Thomas S. --- Kissee, Thomas --- Kissel, Marie -...-- Klann, Kenneth - -- Kleeman, Willa J. - Kleier, Juanita S. -- Kloeppel, Ben J. -- -----------66 ------------45 ---45, 102, 110 - ----,-.,,- 111 ---45, 105, 142 ------------57 101, 107 ---------------59 ---59, -----------------18 Knight, Ja,ne,--- ..-,,,---- --.---.---- - -59 Knight, Virgil ..... ......... - 60, 103, 105, 115 KNOX, Ann ---------------- ----..... 4 5, 127, 139 Krasser, Fredifh ......-- 49, 52, 53, 95, 99, 127, 136 Krewson, Doyle Glenn ,,-,,,,- -,-,--------- - --63 Krischel, Violet .-------.,., ,-,,---,-,,----- - -25 Kristek, Mary Helen--- .,,, 45, 92, 130 Kucht a, John U. ---- -----------66 Kuhn, Barbara Jane --- Kuhn, Gloria -...---- Kuhnel, E. C. ---- ----- Lacey, Barbara Ellen --- Lacey, Melvin Ray -.-- Lane, Clifford T. ----- Langford, Billy John -- Lawler, Richard ----- Lawson, Willis ---- Lea, Christine -..---- Ledgerwood, Nadine -- Lee, James W. Jr. ------- Lee, Marianna Grant --- Lee, Shirley Frances --- Leiman, Sharon ----- Leonard, Billie C. --- Leverington, Janice -- Lewers, Sam ----.--- Lewis, Geraldine --- Lichlyter, Jone --- Lichlyter, Jean --- Lilley, Gale -----. Lindsay, Richard -.--- Linthicum, Beverly ----- Li man Ed ar Nelson ,DP , Q --- Litle, Guylene ---------. Litle, Robert ..-.--..- Little, Forrest --- Locke, Ivan ----. Long, Doris June ----- Long, Jimmie Joe ------. Looney, Winona Joyce --- Lorence, Richard Ray ---- Lovan, Laura Lou ------.- Loveland, James Charles -- Low, Don R. -----.----- Lucz, Ed ------------- Ludwigs, Jenny K. -- Luna, Charles E. -- Lunn, Lora Mae -- Lynes, Winston -- McArthur, Carol -.--- McBride, Darrell L. --- McClease, Sherry Jo -- ---60, 101 -------132 ---60, 121 -------60 ---45, 110 ------60 -------60 ---------60 ----------154 ----45, 98, 99 ---------53 --------------37 -----------31, 100 -----------------60 ---60, 100, 101, 139 --------------114 --------------60 ---53, 79, 126 ------------53 ---53, 104, 106 ---53, 104, 106 -----109, 122 ---------37 -----60, 133 ----46, 98, 99 ---60, 102, 105 ----102, 105, 115 --------46,111 -----------60 ----37, 97, 99 ---------60 --------37 ------60 ----60, 94 -----126 ------53 ----66, 69 ---37, 102 ------60 --------60 115 McClelIen, Richard --------.--....--- 53, , McClernon, Tom -.-.-.-------.----- McClintock, Betty Marie--- McCIuey, Peggy --.------.--..-..--- McClymond, Lillias --.- McConnell, Bobby E. --- McCoy, Glennis ----- McCoy, Raymond ----- McCurry, Francis B. -- McDaniel, Dan -,.--- - McDermott, Joseph --- McDonaId, A. J. ----- McDonald, Billie B. ----- McElwee, Edward E. ------ McGuire, Shirley Diane --- McHan, Janet --------- ---25, --------139 -----------38 --------------------60 126 127 --------126 -53, 56, 84, 85, 101, 107 ---------38 ---------------38, 102 --------38, 126, 153 ----60, 98, 119, 129 ---------------25 --------------25 McKee, Larry Tom ------- McKee, Marion --.-.--.--- McKee, Terry John -.-.------ McLaughlin, Joan ---- McLean, Audrey -.-- McLean, Dale E. ----- McManus, Milley - ----. - McMenus, Marilyn Rose -- McMillan, McMillan, Louis -..---- Glen - ----- -- McNabb, D. Ralph Jr. --- McNabb, Roy ----.--- McNabb, Waynette --- McNutt, Barbara Ann -- McWhorter, Patsy Sue --- McWhorter, William G. -- MacGowan, John F. ----. Mace, Leslie J. -.-.----.-- Maclnnis, MlSgt. Beniam ------------60 ---53, 126, 127 - --.-----.- 26 ---------53 ------53 --------60 ----31, 46 ----60, 78 --------126 -------60, 78 ----38, 89, 99 -----38, 103 -------46 ------46 --------60 ---30, 124 ----60, 96 ------60 -------110 ---------60 ----102, 134 --------60 ----26, 31 -------60 ----60, 94 ------------------113 Mackey, Phyllis .--.------.-.-----.--.-.-- 60, 98 Maddox, Rosalyn --.--------- 37, 99, 119, 134, 135 Maddux, Donald W. --- .----.-------.- 60, 115 Makovi, Amir -..-..-.- --.- 6 0, 61, 85, 108, 111 Mallory, Joann Peters --- ----.--.-.- 53, 99, 107 Mallory, Kathryn -------.------------ 37, 99, 107 Malone, Bill D. .-.-.-.-----..------.- 66, 68, 144 Malone, Jeanne ----.- 46, 84, 99, 136, 143, 144, 145 Malone, Lawrence -------.----------------..- 38 Malone, Nancy -------..-..-.-----.---.------ 20 Maness, Carmen Lee -- ---- 60 Maness, Mary Alice -- ---133 Manley, Charles -.---- ---.----.-- 1 52 Mann, Bill -..---- - --.-,---,---- 94 Maples, Betty ...---- ---38, 53, 115, 134 Maples, Donna Lee -... --..----- 6 O, 106 Maples, Eddie --..------ ---.------.- 5 3 Maples, Loretta Jean --- ----.,.- 46, 134 Moraza Albert J. ----- , Marrs, Jerry -,,------ - ----------66, 67 -------46, 126,127 Marsden, William L. --- ---- 60, 72, 78, 151 Marsh, Max -.-.---- -------.- 6 0, 124 Marshall, Mary J. -.-- ---60, 139, 153 Martin, Betty Mae -- ,-.,.,,. ,--53 Martin, R. W. -------.-- ----.-,, 2 6, 109 Massey, Arthur Oran ----- ---42, 124, 125 Matlock, Bobby --.------.- -,-.,,,,,- 5 3 Matthews, Edward Howard -- ..-.- 26, 110 Matthews, Edwin --------- ,,,, 2 6, 72 Mayfield, Roger Paul --- ,,-, --53 Maynard, Bill -------- ,-,,- 9 0 Mayo, Mary Lou ------- ---38 Meadows, Beulah Mae --- ,,,,,,-,,- --60 Meadows, Doris --.--- ,,,-,,------- 3 3 Meadows, Jane -----. -,,,,,,,,,,-,- , 30 Meedows, Joyce --- ---38, 97, 100, 108 Meadows, Shirley -- Rex F. Medley, Melton, Herbert Melton, Melton, Nancy --- Melton, Noal Sue -- .Yr -------53, av, 97, 108 ---------------------46 --- -----.... ...-...--.-- - -38 115 Jack ..... .... 5 6, eo, as, 91, 93, --------------------136 -------------- ----60 Melton, Shirley Jack --- ------------53, 60, 111 Meyer, Delores ----.- -.--.......... 9 8 Meyer, Esther ---.- .---.--.-.---..--..- 6 0 Meyer, Verneal ------ ---34, 38, 118, 130, 131 Miano, Joseph A. ----- ------.-..-.--.... 6 6 Middleton, Barbara --- --------....--.- -138 Mieswinkel, Mary --- -...-...--..-..... --60 Military Ball ------ ----------- - --.. .--- 1 4 7 Miller, Carolyn -...--- ---- 3 8, 79, 107, 119, 136 Miller, Jessie Ann -.-- --.----.--.-- --.---- 6 0 Miller, Kathryn -------.- ----------..--.... 1 9 Miller, Ronald George ---. -.-.-----..-.-.-- 6 O Miller, William Wayne --- --.----.---.-... --61 Millman, Andrew - ----. - -.-----..-..--. 46, 110 Millman, Sandra ------- ---61, 85, 101, 107, 110 Mills, Don ----.-. --------- 6 1, 122, 152 Minson, Gladine --- -----------------61 1 98 Mitchell, Charles --.. --..--- 6 , Mitchell, Don R. -.---- --.-------.- 9 9 Mitchell, George Clay --- ----- 61, 105, 115 Mitchell, Henry Andrew --- .-.--- 61, 105, 115 Mitchell, lla Jean ---.-- ...---.---..--..- 4 6 Mitchell, Kate --------- ---61, 100, 101, 105 Mitchell, LeRoy Marion --- -..-....-...... --61 Mitchell, Roger W. -..... ..-- 3 8, 102, 105, 124 Moberly, Mabel --.--- ----.----...... 2 6 Mobley, Jimmie Rhea --- --..-..----. --61 Moennighoff, Bud -.----- --- .-.. --61 Montgomery, Arch --- --.----.--.. --53 Montgomery, Carl --- -.-.---....-- -111 Montgomery, Clark -.-. ---- 5 4, 102, 120, 121 Montgomery, Clifford --- .--..-...-... --26 Montgomery, Joe -----.- -..--..--..--. 4 6 Moody, Macie ---------- ..-....-... 6 1 Moon, William lsham --- ---61, 122, Moore, Delores -------.. Moore, Edwina Jeanette .--- Moore, Judith Ann ---. Morgan, Morgan, Dean E. ----- James L. ---- Morgan, Margaret L. -- Morgan, Pete Morris, Barbara -.-- Morris, E. Ann ---- Morris, Lee H. .----- Morris, Robert M. -.--- Morrison, William J, -- Marrow, Cecil ------- Morrow, William ...--- Mosler, Mrs. Lorene --- Moutray, Wyatt ------ Muller, Jackie ------..- Mullings, Emma Mae ---- Munyon, Sara Grace ---- Murdock, Archie ----- ---61, 93, , ---------1-01n 107 ----54, 83, 139, 147 ----------111. 124 --------------46 - --.----- 55, 135 - -.------------ 124 ---61, 100, 101, 134 ---------------61 --------------21 -----38, 122, 128 ---------------46 ---46, 78, 106, 115 -----55, 108, 115 -----------154 154 -------61, 129, ------38, 96, 99, ---61,101,119, 142 100 133 ---------------54 Murphy, Frances M. ---. -----.---..--. 6 1 Murry, MfSgt. Milton --- ----113 Mushrush, Ruby ------ ---38 Mushrush, Willie C. -- -----............ 38 MUSIC BUlLDlNG --- ---------- ------ - -ll Myers, Everett E. -- -.---.-............. 98 Mynatt, Phyliss ----.- ---- 3 8, 92, 93, 119, 129 Nahon, Farris ..--...... -.......-.--..-- 1 52 Napier, Nondes Oleta --- .--. --38 Nash, Dorman Robert -----..-.-..-.... ....... 3 8 Nathan, Walter E. --.--..--..- ....... - ---54, 121 Nations, Loris ---..-............ ...-.-.- 6 1, 101 Neely, Margery---38, 82, 86, 87, 118, 138, 139, 152 Neill, Linda --------..--....... ......--.- 4 6, 99 Neill, Mary Lou ------------- ---54, 107, 134, 135 Neill, Virginia Sue ---- --.--- 6 1, 107, 134 Nelson, Donald M. ....- ...-...------- 3 8 Nelson, James Newton --- -.......-.-.. --61 Nelson, Joye ---------- .-.- 4 6, 39, 93, 134 Netzer, Roland L. ..--..- --.......----. 4 6 Newhouse, William L. --- ...... ...- - -66 Newman, Edward -.--. .....-..... 1 14 Newman, Wade .----- ---39, 111, 115 Newton, Anita Ruth -- ---- 61, 95, 104 Nichols, Ralph B. --- ------ 39, 111 Nicholson, Donald H. - .......-. 26 Nickles, Patti ------- .... 6 1, 138 Nox, Capt. Charles E. -- ---- 113, 114 Oatman, Olan ----.-... ........... 2 6 Oatman, Richard Henry ---.---..-..--..--... 111 Odom, Homer Paul ----.--..--....... ........ 4 6 Oetting, Bonnalie -..---.- 39, 82, 84, 103, 109, 118, 119, 129,142,148 Oetting, M. Christy -- -----.-.-- 46, 95, 96, 105 Ogle, Mable R. .-.--- Oldham, Max --.--- Oliver, Nancy ------ Oliver, Stanley C. --- Olson, William Keith --- O'Neill, Dennis -------- 0'Quinn, Rev. Bill ----- ORCHESTRA -.--.---.. Ordahl, Lt. Col. Stafford -----------------54 ---61 72 73 75 121 ' ..-. 61, 1'02, '103: 134 ---------------26 ----------61, 96 - ----39, 78, 84 -- --------- 95 ---------- ------103 N. -------.- ORGANIZATIONS DIVISIONS PAGES--- ---- Orell, Charles M. ------ Osborn, Ralph V. ----- O'Shay, Duane ---- Owen, Joanne ------- Owens, Doris Mae --- Owens, Pat ------- Owings, Sue Ann -- Ozarko Staff ---- -----113 80, 81 ----------- ------110 ---------- ----61 ---61 ---92 ----61 -----108 --------61 ----88, 89 Ozley, Marvin --- ------- -122 Page, Don --.. ---- ------------ 6 9 Palen, Bill -------- -- ---46, 105, 121 Palen, Danny Lee ---- ----- 1 05, 115 Palmer, Caroldene --- ---- 46, 111 Palmer, Grace ------- -------- 2 6 Palmer, Hugh A. Jr. .--- ---39, 115 Palmer, Sue - --------.-- ------ 9 9 Pandil, Melvin ------------ ------ 5 4 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL --- ------------ -118 Parker, Mary Ann -------- ----------- 3 9, 139 Parrill, Ellis Lee -------- ----------------- 6 1 Parsley, Janet --- ---. 46, 84, 133, 142 157 Payton, Elizabeth Ann Parsons, Keith ....... Patterson, Jimmie A. -- Patterson, Roydean --- Patton, Jack ....... Pauli, Betty ,...... Payne, Marvin --- --- Payne, Robert W.- - -39, Peacock, Louise ..s... Pearce, Donald Earl -- Peele, Bernice ...... PEM CLUB .......... Penn, Edward Jack --- Pennel, Rebecca D. -- Pennell, Ruth ...... Pennington, Keith .... Pennywick, Richard .... 61,102,103,105,115 -------------------61 ------54 72 73 121 1 1 1 -------------61 -----39, 98, 99 --------------------54, 98 Payne, Richard J. .................... 26, 108, 122 112, 114,115, 126,127,152 -----------------------85 39 85 --- .---- ...-.--.... - , ----61, 120, 121 ----39, 35, 104 ---------107 ---------61 ----46, 94 ------26 -----46 ----------------------61 r Rinehart, Gratia -- Ring, Carl ...... Rippee, 0. V. --- Rippee, Wayne --- Ritchie, Charles -- Ritchie, Claud -- Robb, Edna B. -- Robb, J. C. ,.... Robbins, Robbins, Sonny ..... Roberts, Bernard D. -- Roberts, Charles W. -- Roberts, Constance -- Roberts, Pat .....,. Roberts Viola ..... Robertson, Joe Ben -- 128 99 PEP SQUAD ......,,.,E.....c...........Y.. 105 Perdue, -Mary Arm--39, 93, 118, 119, 127, 136, 137 Persinger, Gordon Lee s,...............,L. 63, 115 Peterson, Charles ............ 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77 Peterson, Ina Fa ....... ............... 5 4, 99 Pettibon, Mrs. fiizlrtha -- ................. 154 Pettigrew, 'David ...... ....c..,... 1 54 Phillips, Frances ...... ....f 3 9, 98, 129 Phillips, Harold --- .... 54, 111, 124 Phillips, Joe .,,,.... ---39, 126, 127 Phillips, McCrory --- .-.e.------ --61 Phillips, Rosalie --- .... 39, 102, 105 Philps, Leta .... ...--------- 4 6 Phipps, Merle ..,.. 4. ......... 46 PI BETA CHI ...... -------- 1 09 PI KAPPA SIGMA --- .... 136, 137 Pl OMEGA PI ..... ------- 9 9 Pierce, Patricia ..... ---26, 103 Pigg, Donna Lee ..... ....... 6 1, 89 Pilkington, Margaret .... .... 6 1, 93, 139 Piner, Barbara ................. .... 5 4, 118, 130 Pinell, Joyceln ................ ..........-... 4 6 Piper, Carolyn ......... 47, 102, 103, 130, 131, 143 Pippin, Louis .,............... .....-..... 4 7, 85 Planchon, Beverly --- .............-.---- 61, 136 Plants, Evelyn ..... Pleasant, Earl Jr. .... Plum, George ........ Pogue, Shearl Clayton Paindexter, Geraldine -- Poore, Dee .......... Poore, Pansy ...... Pope, John C. -- Pope, Leonard --- Pope, Ruth Ann --- Popeioy, Bill .... Porter, Grace ..... Porter, Ruth ........ Potter, Lola May --- Pracht, Dale J. --- Pranter, Joan ...... Prater, John Bruce -- Presley, Melvin .... Price, Donal D. ..... Price, James Ray .... Price, William C.--- PROMENADERS --- Prugger, Marilyn --- Pucket, Janice --- Puckett, Nancy .... Pummill L. E. , ....... Pursley, Nova Turner -- Putnam, Margaret .... Pyle, Austin .....,.. Pyle, Joe H. ......... Pyle, Peggy Lou ...... Rackley, Delbert Ray -- Rader, Patsy Sue .... Raines, Fredrick ..... Rainey, Ellis C. ...... Rambo, Mary Jane --- Randolph, Jo Ann .... Rantz, Esther Rosalie -- Rarrick, MlSgt. Walter Rasmus, Thomas ..... ---------54 ----------61 ---54, 88, 150 ----------61 ------------61 ---39,112,115 ------------54 115 ---39, 112, ------s4, 111 -------------61 Robinette. Mary .... Robins, Elda .... Robinson, Janice --- Robinson, Russ ..... Robson, Annabelle Roelofsz-, Robert ..,., Rothemeier, Shirley Rogers, Merrill ..... Rogers, Sharon ..... Rohrman, Carolyn ss.. Roman, Mary Carol Roper, Phillip 2,...s Rose, Max ,,,.... Ross, Ronald H. -- Rossman, John Rosson, Jo Rita -- ROTC .......... Routh, Jean .... Rowell, Miriam Rozell Dou las 7 Q Rozell, Joe ........... Rozell Roberta Rudolph, Donald Eilbeiieflf Rued 1, Oreen ........... - ------39, 82, 94, ---54, 102, 119, 100 126 154 62 102 105 ---------------------54 -------------40 84 108 109 110 Archie ,.... .... 3 0, 47, , , , ----------------------62 ---------------------54 ---47,109,110 -----------62 ----------125 ---62,85,107 ---------62 ------------18 --------------27 ---56,62,101,107 --------------62 ------------54 --------62,151 ----62,139,153 -----66,67,71 ---54,109,139 ---46,93,101 -----54, 129 ---------54 ------40, 111 ---31, 87, 124 ---------40 ---------62 116 ------112- ----20, 106. 93, -----40, ---62, 119 139 121 --------62 -----19 ------------62 -------------27 Smith, Judith .,.. ..........,, ,---,- 6 2 Smith, Lois ......... ---55, 94, 98, 102, 103 Smith, Lucy Mae 2... ..........,- 2 8, 125 Smith, Margaret E. -- .........., 62, 103 Smith, Mervin L. -- ---40, 110 Smith, Molly Jane --- ..... --40 Smith, Oliver .2..,. ......,Y 6 2 Smith, Otto ........ -- .......... 62 Smith, Patsy Joan -- ...a,......... 62, 96, 107 Smith, Sammie J, -- .,................,2... 55 Smith, Sharon ..... - ,,,.L, 55, 84, 89, 95, 136, 150 Smith, Truman ........,.....,........ 62, 72, 73 Smith, William F. .......... ..,s.s,,,...... 6 2 Smothers, Karen James -,,,.. ..,,.... 6 2 Sobotka, Jacquelyn ,,,..,..... ...2,... 9 6 Social Life ..................,. .,.. 1 50-153 SOCIAL LIFE DIVISION PAGES .... ---140, 141 Sophomores ..,,,,.,.....,,,. ....... 4 9-56 Snapp, James ......22..2,.. .... 2 8, 98, 99 Snowden, Ralph J. -- Spangler, Stanlie H. - ----------62 ----2s, 111 SPEECH SQUAD .,.,,.,, ....... 9 1 Spence, Mabel Louise --- .... 62, 101 Spencer, Martha .,.,,. ...... 1 29 Spicer, Holt V. .,....... ---28, 90 Sponsler, Dale Lloyd 2,... ....... 6 0 Sponslor, Bulas C. ......... --66, 70 SPORTS DIVISION PAGES--- ---64, 65 Sprinkle, Dana Lou ------ -------- 6 2 Squires, James Andrew -- .--. 63, 120 Squires, Marianne .---- .--- 5 5, 129 Stafford, Goldie ------ --.-..-. 5 5 Standard-Ozarka Ball ------.--.-.---.-.- 148, 149 STANDARD STAFF ---------------------.- 86, 87 Standefer, Chiquita Ann-40, 90, 93, 99, 101, 102, 103 Standlee, Dorothy -------------.--....--.- 30, 40 Stanley, Robert J. -- Stanton, Yvonne --- Stark, George W. --- Stark, John R. .------ Statler, Jim --------.- Steed, Bacil H. --------- Steele, Jeanette Mae Rupp, Loanna --,---,. ,,,,-,-,,,- 6 2, 105 Russell, Carl ------- ---40, 79, 126, 127 Russell, Carole ------ .--..-------------- 6 'Z Russell, James Ray ,, -.,,,--,,,----------- 62 Ruyle, Betty Lee --- .-..--------------- 62, 91 Ryer, Kathryn --.,- ---. 6 1, 62, 89, 98, 119, 12 Ryker, Diana ------- -,,,----,,--,,.,-,,, 1 2? Sallee, Dorman Dean --- ------- -62 Sandberg, Fern I. ----- ,,.--------. 9 4, 101 Sanders, Gene ---..-- ,,.,-,----- 6 6, 70, 71 Sanders, Karen Jo--- ---54, 89, 129, 142, 150 Sanders, Leo D. --.-.-- --,,,--,,,---- 6 2, 110 Sanders, Lester ------------------- ,--,-- 4 7, 110 Sanford, Barbara Jeanne -.,,-,.-,,------- 62, 136 Sanford, Joan Donna -------- 62, 93, 101, 136, 150 ---------L-----47 ---61, 102, 123, 139 ---47, 138, 139, 153 -----31, 39, 85, 93 ----------47, 98 ------47, 100, 134 -------------------110 ----------54, 73, 122, 123 -----------------------62 --49, 54, 83, 120, 124, 153 -----39, 72, 73, 76, 32, 84 -------------------106 -----------------135 ----47, 96 ------39 ---26, ---26, ---27, 110 107 107 110 102 -------------47 ---------------62 -------------62, 85 ----49, 54, 115, 120 --------47, 93, 99 ------------107 ----------62 ------------54 113 114 ----------62, 92, 93, 99 Rathbun, James RonaId--- ---- -47, 103, 105, 122 Rauch Carol n Ruth 1 Y --- Rauch, Charles ------- Rawlings, Roy Brian --- Ray, Iva ------------ Rayl, Jean --.----- Raymer, William -- Rea, Crystal ------- Rea, Patricia Ann ----- Reams, Anna Belle --- Reary, Linda ---------- Reaves, Hubert Dale --- Reaves, Rhoderick ---- Redd, Mrs. Esther -- Redfern, Jerry Redford, Gary Redford, Jerry Reed, Bob Jr. ------ Reeser, Flcra ------- Reeves, Ralph Reichel, James Lee---- E. ---- Reinhardt, Thelma --.---- Reiter, Joseph Ronald ---- Relethford, Phyllis ----- Renner, Kennth ---.-- Renshaw, Ralph A. --- Retallick, Harold J. -..-- Rhamy, Cora Mae ---- Rhoads, Wilma Elaine Rhodes, Robert ------ Ricciotti, Nicholas ---- Rice, Ellen Lee ---- Rice, Joseph ----- -- Rich, John Douglas ---- Richeson, Roger G, -- Richman, Kenneth -- Max --- ----------------62 121 ----47, 119, 133, -----------54, 94, ---54,94,101,102, 111 -21 -16 -54 -62 150 104 103 ------------------62 ---54, -39 154 105 ---------62 106 Ray --- ------6g- ,126 107 ---------62 69 ----39, ------54, ----------66, Sawyer, James A. --.--.- ----.----.- 3 0, 109, 146 Scarbrough. J. Ray ------- ,-,,,,-,,,,,.,.,., 2 7 Schaeffer, Paul Leonard --- Schaffitzel, Mary K. Scharpf, Gretchen ----- Schatz, James ----- Schatz, John D. ----- Schebaun, Don Oscar Scheid, Bill -.------- ------47, 78, 85 139 135 109 111 -----------62 121 ---62, 119, ---40, 134, --------54, ----27, 85, -----54, Steinert, Earl --------- Stemmons, Marilyn -- Stephens, Thomas -- Steury, Mary -------- --------------------40 -----------63 --------63,110 146 126 121, ------63, ---118, ---------40 -----63 -------63 100 114 ---------63 ---1-1-22' Schlotterbeck, Elvina ---.----------,, ,,,,, 4 O, 94 Schmalhorst, J. W. ------------, ,,,,, ,,-,,,,, 2 7 Schmink, Virginia ---- 54, 60, 89, 102, 108, 136, 137 Schnedler, Gary Lewis---40, 84, 91, 93, 102, 119, 121 Scholz, Karl John Jr. ----.---------- ,,,,,,., 1 26 Schultejans, Nancy -- ----- 47 Schultz, Mike ------ ------- - -, -,,,,,, -111 Schwab, Irving ----------------- -,,,,,,,,,,, 2 7 SCIENCE BUILDING --------------.------------ 9 Scott, Barbara Ann -----. 40, 100, 118, 119, 132, 133 Scott, David ------- .-------------- 2 7, 124, 150 Scovell, David ---- -----,,- ,,-.,, 4 0 , 83, 124 Seaton, Vera B. --- -----,-, 54, 134 Sebben, Aldo ------- ,-,, 2 8, 78, 142 Sebring, Michael -----. ------ 7 8, 124 Self., Francis Theodore -- Seniors ------------.- Shannon, Azalea ---- Shannon, James ---- Shannon, James W. -- Shannon, Tom ------- Sharman, Jolene ----- Sheddy, Charles H. -- ---------62 -----34-42 ---2s, 31, ---62, 103, ---------54, ---------------62, 'Ea2 36,'37f73Si Sheeley, Beecher -------,---- 40, , Shelby, Townsend --------------- -47, 84, 121, Sheppard, Carolyn ------------------ 54, 132, Sheriden, Thomas Eugene ---- ---54, 84, 94, Sherri I I, Byron D. --.--- Shields, Dorothy -------- Shiflett, L. T. ----- Shilling, Alna ------- Shilling. Anna Faye --- Shipp, Georgia ------ Shockley, Barbara Jo -- Shores, Carleta ------ Short, Jack Edward -- Sicelutf, Harry J. ---- Siddens, Jessie Farrell -- 19 13FI 105 122 136 -54 94 143 133 115 -- ..---.--.- 62, 94 ------------62 -- ---2s, 110 -------------------62 ---------------------62 ----43, 62, 101, 105, 139 ---------------62. -- ---47, 92, 93, ----30, 47, 110 -----------28 100 ---54, Stevens, Charles T. -- -.-..--.--- 40 Stevens, Ruth -.--- ---63, 87, 103 Stevens, Tom ------- -------- 1 51 Stevenson, Robert T. --- ----- 28, 109 Stever, Wanda Lee -- ----.--- 63, 98 Steward, Max R. --- -.-- 63, 120, 121 Stewart, Betty Jean -------------------.------ 63 Stewart, David W. ------.--.----------------- 63 Stewart, Gary W. ------- 60 102, 119, 120, 124, 131 Stewart, Twyla .----.------ --------------- 4 7, 85 Stidham, Beverly Sue --------------------.---- 63 Stine, C. Stephen -------- ---. 4 7, 84, 99, 118, 124 Stinnett, Patricia -------- ...-.............. 6 3 Stockdale, Patricia Ann --- ---------- 47, 98, 99 Stockton, Carl Rex ---.- --.-.-- 9 O, 95 Stockton, Don Lee ------------..-.-.-..-..-. 111 Stokes, M. Charlene ----------.------ 55, 100, 134 Stombaugh, Thomas ------.----------..-. 29, 109 Stone, Peggy--40, 104, 105, 130, 131, 142, 144, 145 Stone, William M. --------------.--..-.-.- 63, 94 Storbeck, Denzil O. -.--..........- --- -----63 Stover, Nadine Marie --- ........- 40, 99 Stracke, Dee Anna -.--- -----.-.----.- 6 3 Strever, Mary Lou --- ---. 47, 83, 84, 107 Strickland, Charles --- .....-.-..... 16, 28 Strohm, Darwin ---. Strouse, Sam -----------. ---63, 102, 105, 115 --- ..-.--.-.-.-- -111 55 Struble, Mildred -.--.......... ........... 4 9, Stuber, Mary -------....--.... ...-. 6 3 STUDENT CENTER BUILDING ---- -.-- 1 0 Student Center Commissioners ------ ----- 8 4 STUDENT CENTER ASSOCIATION -............. 97 STUDENT DIVISION PAGES ................ 32, 33 STUDENT SENATE ........................... 83 Sullenger,, S. Duane -..---- .-.----- 6 6, 67, 70, 71 Sullivan, Gloria ------- Sutton, Phyllis .-.--- Sutton, Rupert ----- Swearegin, Norma --- Sweeney, Floyd ------- Sweeney, Mary Rose -- Sweet, Arleene ------ Tadych, John --- Talbert, J. E. ---- Tansey, Olive ------- Tate, Pauline .-------- ------47, 104, 136, ----40, 100, 127, 136, ---------------84, 137 137 126 --- --- --.- ------47 ---48, 98 -----29 --- --------- --48 -------------112, 115 ----40, 34, 93, 99, 110 -----------------63 --------------55, 107 55 60 86 87 Tarvestad, Lee ---------- ----- , , , , 126 TAU KAPPA EPSILON ------- --3 --------- 126, 127 Taylor, Martha Sue --- --V--2-jg: ----- 48, 101, 102 Taylor, Patty E. ----- --g2:3- ----- 43, 55, 136 Taylor, Roger ------ ----- -----------16 Siebenman, David R.--- ------- --99 SIGMA PI ...-..-.----- ---- 1 22, 123 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA --- -------- 138, 139 SIGMA TAU GAMMA --- --------- 124, 125 Silvey, Ray ----------- ------------- 6 2, 72 Simmons, Williams ----- - ---- 24, 43, 122, 152 Simpson, George ----------- -------- 6 6, 68, 78 Simpson, LeOren ------------ --------- 5 5, 124 Singleton, MlSgt. Charles 'L. - Riddle, Earllne --- ----------,-,.,,,,, --39 Rigby, William ....---- Rigby, Jessie Lea --- --------,,------.- --62 Riley, Waunita --- 158 ---------134,135 ---72, 75, 76, 121 -------------62 -----------110 ------------62 ---27, 124, 150 -------47, 99 -- -.-...--- 47 ------62, 122 ------66, 68, 71 --------54, 39, 95 ----39, 95, 108, 122 ------62, 115, 147 ---------62, 126 ------------62, 90, 91 93 , 94 -62, 102, 103, 105, 115, 120 , 96 ---------47, 99, 138, 139 ----55, 97, --------113 -----------31 99 ---------62 28 40 Slentz, Wilbur L. .--------- Sloan, Donna Jean ------- Sloan, Shelia .----- Smart, Lawrence --. Smelser, George N. -- Smith, Charles ----.-- Smith, Donna Louise Smith, Franklin ---- Smith, James --..-- Smith, Jerry ------- Smith, Joyce Ann -- ---66, 69, 126 ------------62 62 110 121 --P 1 1 -----------62 ---------62 ----62 Taylor, William E. --- -- ---45.35,---21, 23 Testerman, Gary L. --- --42,522-----112 Thorp, James W. ---- ---L- ------ -41 Thomas, Donna Lea --- ---- ----- ---41 Thomas, E. V. .-------- .--- 71 .-.---. 29 Thomas, Jerold James .--. --- ---55,68 122, 152 Thomas, John .-.----- --'---- ---66, 70,, 71, 152 Thomas, Larry Edwin -- ' -.2 ----.-.-- 557122, 123 Thomas, Robert L. --- --L- --------- -'-------48 Thomas, Stephen -.---- ---- 4 1, 82, 105,?-,1'12, 1415 Thomason, Patty -.-..-- ------ 5 5, 105, 142, 153 Thompson, Don H. Jr.--- ------------- ,--31, 48 Thompson, Donnie J. -- -------- ---- -63 Thompson, Freda ---- ---61, 63 Thompson, Guy H. -- ----- 19 Thompson, Jack R. -- ---- 111 Thompson, Michael L. -- ---- 124 Thompson Mrs. ------- ------------- 1 02 Thompson Nancy Sue -- ----------- 63, 128 Thompson, Shirley ----- ---48, 118, 132, 133 Thornton, Olen --------- ---- 4 8, 9,8, 99, 115 Throne, James E. -------- Thurman, Howard Max --- Thurman, Joyce -------- im' -. . f.. 'Y .. , ,. A :4 f f r. --------------94 ------------63 136 Wilks, Dane E. ...... Your., ,S fro. ' Jun.. . Thurmarrgi-Marlene --- ....-.. '---48 Tice, James K. ...... ............ 5 5 Tiller, Hazel lrene ..... .... , --,,'--55, 107 Timmerman, Carolyn -- ---.1-If-gfg.63, 104 Timmerman, Marilyn --- ---gig,-63, 104 Tinkler, Nancy ....... ---:seas--63, 136 Title Page ........ ............... 2 . 3 Toalson, Annette --- .......... 63, 98, 107 Todd, Bobbie Kay -- Q.-os, 101, 105, 136 Todd, Shirley Lee --- 2553 ,......... --63 Todd, soo Carolyn .... os, 105, 139 Track ............. .... i ...........-.- 7 8 Trapp, Alan W.--- ............. 48, 121 TREBLE CLUB ...... .... ....-. 1 0 3 Trentham, V. P. ...... .... 2 9, 98 Troutt, William Jones --- .... --63 True, Avaline ......... .... 5 5 Tuck, Charles Jr. .... ...... 5 5 Tuck, Mary Jean ...... .......... 4 1 Turner, James Richard --- .c..... 78, 147 Turner, Sue Ann ..... . - .... 41, 101, 136 Turpin, Andrew ..... ............ 6 3 Underwood, Barbara ...... --- 18 Underwood, Bob ........... .... 4 8 Underwood, Everett Eugene .... 55 Vandivort, John M. --- .... .......... 6 3 Van Meter, James W. ...................... --96 Vaughan, Jack ..................... 63, 105, 115 Vertrees, Jennie Glee---30, 41, 82, 85, 99, 108, 146 Vestal, Donald .............................. 55 Viles, Arthur M. --- ...................... --48 Viles, Bill G. ....... --- ......... 6? Vincent, Derral Joe -- ................ 63 Virgen, Harold ..... .... 4 8, 79, 121, 143 Voeltz, Beverly ........ ...... 6 3, 104, 129 Voes, Mathias Jr. ....... ......... 6 3, 110 Vaes, Olive Louise ........ ......... 6 3 Volskay, James Truman --- ....... --48 Vorderbrug, Harry -- ..... .... 5 5, 122 Waddell, Frank ..... .... - 114 Waeger, McClellan -- .... 48 Wagner, Fred ....... ,--126 Wagner, Martha ...... ....... 6 3 Wagoner, Edwin ........ ........ 1 21 Wagoner, Harold Dow --- ........... --63 Wakefield, Mary ...... ........ 4 1, 82, 95 Walker, Helen Sue -- ................ 63 Walker, Jean Ann .... .... 4 8, 98, 109, 129 Walker, Joyce ...... .............. 1 47 Wallace, Frances ...... ............. 2 9 Wallett, Marlene M. --- .... 63, 134 Wallis, Hellena ........ ....... 6 3 Walsh, Barbara Ann --- ....... --55 Walsh, Danny R. ---- ......... 55, 110 Walsh, Denis Leo --- ............. --55 Walsh, Mrs. Jean .... ........... 1 02, 133 Walsh, Patricia B. ............... 63, 85, 104, 132 Walsh, William ....................... 29, 98, 99 - .F it Y wvv. H1 1 Walton, Wilma Maxinff' Wammack, Patricia -i,:i.e----- ,nf 96 41 wanguik, Robert ---.fr fear- ............. 5 ar , ames ..... Lis.-M, 3-ae ............., , Ward, Janet .... -.:-EL'.Q'55-Qi ............ 48, 133 Ward, Leon-42, 43, 484822847 102, 105, 108, 124, 133 Waring, Ted ........... '-, .................... 94 Warren, Bernice .............. 41, 86, 87, 139, 152 Warren, Jack ..... ................. 1 11 Waters, Mary Jae .... ............. 4 8, 99 Watkins, Bob ......... Weatherford, Shirley - - Weaver, Jerry L. ...... Weaver, Ralph Dean --- ------------63 ----55, 98, 134 ----------55 --------121 Webb, E. Kenton .... ........... ...... 9 4 Webb, Jack .......... .................. 1 07 Webb, James Donald -- ..................... 63 Webb, Saundra ...... 63, 98, 101, 104, 130 Webber, Jack ...... .............. 1 05, 124 Weber, Mary Jane .... .......... 4 8, 85, 100 Weddington, Sue --- Weddle, Beverly --- Wedge, Leroy E. -- Weir, Ben F. ..... Weiser, Richard -- Wells, Bertha ...... Welsh, Mary Jane ..., Wescott, Jane ......... WESLEY FOUNDATION Western, John C. ...... Weston, Max ....... Wheat, Mrs. Alta --- Wheeler, Hubert --- Wheeler, Mrs. Pearl -- Whitacre, Evan S. -- Whitaker, Ron --- White, Charlene -- White, Charles --- White, Jay C. --- White Jerri Jane --- ----------53 -----41, 99 -------48, 85 -------------16 ---------------63 -------19, 119, 127 ----48, 85, 98, 100 -----55, 92, 93, 99 -------------95 ----------55 ----63 ---154 ------16 ------154 ------63, 107 -----66. 67, 68 ----63, 101, 107 ------------16 78 ---137 White Ronald ......... .... 6 3 White, William C. Jr. ...... ...... 9 8 White, MlSgt. William ,..... 113 Whitehead, David E. ...... .... 4 8, 110 Whitehead, Mr. ........ --- ........ --31 Whitney, L. V. ......... ............ 2 9, 109 Whitson, Jerry Lee ....... .................. 6 3 Whitworth, Peggy Rose .... .... 5 5, 85, 97, 98, 99 Who's Who ............ Wilds, Don ........... Wilkins, Elizabeth L. .... Wilkinson, Guy Andy --- Wilkinson, Richard .... Willard, Nina Faye -- Willemetz, Lester --- Willett, Jane ...... Williams, A. Jean--- Williams, Bill D. ---- ----------------82 --- .-..--.. --55 ----48, 107 -------63 -------------29 --------------121 ----------------63 ---63, 103, 105, 115 --....--------55, 130 153 ----4a, 119, 133, ----41,112,115 124 williams, B111 M. ---.-- --------------. 5 5, ali, 99 Williams, Dave ------ --------------118, 126, 127 C 1 . -ff,,,si,L U ' Williams, Don ---iejji--1:1-yes---3 .-.-.-- ---125 Williams, Hal Lee --L-V-..-Z-it-fi---.-L -------- 41, 111 Williams, James W. --. ----' ---- 5-gg --------- --55 Williams, Joe -.---- ---1----105, 106, 126, 142 Williarns,z,.Juliette -- ----.------ 63911.11 Williamspwoyd ----- ------ 4 1, 1-09?-41,12- Wllllams, areta --- ------- 4-4-.929 Williams, Patricia ---- Williams, Richard ----- Williams, Ruth Alice ---- Williamson, Doyle V. ----- Williamson, Mrs. Fannie -- ----:-55 101130 : 11:30 Y 914 ---:--.41, .- . ----99,g1lk1f1 --- --------- 154 Wilson, Barbara J. ------ ------------ 4 1, 137 Wilson, Joan ---------- ------------.--- L -41 Wilson, Wilbur Wayne ---- ---- 4 1, 112, 126, 127 Windes, Patti Anne ---- ---------------- 6 3 Winn, Bonnie ------- -------- 5 5, 99, 101 Winn, Patty -------- --e --------- -----130 Winton, Gary B. ------ ------ J -- ---d'Lg- 63 Wirth, Frances Irene ---- .----- -4 1,9113 92-393, 101 Wise, Clark -.------------ -if ----- sg------2----124 Wise, Content ------- F -------. - 551535-gee'-'----29 Wise, H. A. ........... ...-.lg.i1'if'- 1543-44-ii,.229 Wiser, Bob -------.-- L-1'-' ' gig--, 'f'j.g..pgf-.,4L115 wiser, Bonnie Margaret -.-. SY-:,:ggg-gseQ.?1.:-,435 94, 30,4 Wolfe, Bill -------------. E-- gg-53qt:1,' 115, 121 WOMEN'S Ari-11.ET1c Assoc1A1?iS51w- if- Wammack, L. Lorene ----------------- 62, 63, , ----r ------ 107 WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALL -----.-.------ 11, 131 146 Wood, Helen ------------.- Wood, Sally --------- ---------29, --------55, 96, 99 Woodbridge, Karyl --- -------- 63, 93, 136 Woodfill, Kay- --------- ---- 4 1, 99, 101, 136 Woodfill, Teresa Anne --- --------------- 63, 132 Woodridge, Jane ------ ----------------- 6 3, 85 Woodring, Wiley F. -- ---------------------- 29 Woods, Elleanor ---- ---- 6 3, 120, 129, 142, 153 Woods, Jim -------- ----------..--.---.-- 7 8 Woods, Mary A. ------ ----------.----.--- 2 9 Woody, William --------- --------- 5 5, 121 Woolery, Robert Harvey ---- ---- 9 5, 115, 124 Workman, Jim --------- Worman, Dale ------- - ------------41 ---------110 Wright, Gerald -------- Winkoop, Nathan Dale -- Yenk, Sarah L. ----- Yeoman, Walter --- Yewdall, Robert E. -- 55 ---102 ---------63 -------63, 72 41 ---41, 100, 129 Young Carlene --- Young, Day .---- -------.- 1 05 Young,,John T. ---- ---- 4 8, 111 Youngiif' ith ------- .-..--- 5 5 ying -------- Yunge- . arjorie Ann --- ---------48 ---138, 139 Zirkle, Patricia Ann ------------------ 61, 63, 132 Zivkovich, SFC Anthony --.------------------ 113 Zongker, Mary Marie ------------.---.------- 63 Zongker, Ruby Faye .--- 30, 48, 84, 96, 108, 109, 146 4 , a 1-59 -J .---, . Avg...-. . . 5 f E I- , ua., if fi Y ' Q F ' -fy Q A Pause to Contemplate the Future . . A college such as SMS where a spirit of friendliness prevails can not but help to prepare each individual to face reality, to meet the inevitable future as a well prepared, well ad- jlited personality. What the down of tomorrow holds for the student of today is not known, s., 625'- but offhis we can be sure, regardless of the future, the memories of the past here in college may dim, but the image will never completely fade. .,', - gr T- :,'. vm if z ' J- -3 f-.c 452, S F