Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1956 volume:

ur.. H 1. ...qu J ,, J. ,, ,.,,,,.k,,,,,?,,4,..,..1,...., .,..,..,,,,'1,,:1.,1Y,:g.:L,,,,...-UW G..-.l.,..x.2-.N.- .-L....,,.-., LG- .1 .-,V-, - . .,.-, ,. ..-A., -A ,-. .A:--..u...., ..L-.. ...L-.-. - J.- - L , N r , , , , ,,,,,H ,, ,, M, , , ,V , , , ...--.....,- ...x. -Y----h..,.--,,. .,., -.. .,..,. ..,.-.-.......-..w ,,.,. -...........,,..-w.,v,....,... -4 .L i F F. r V. V Em- ' ti. 5. .-.I V OLD NORMAL BUILDING ON PICKWICK STREET Above: Classes for the first term of school con'Uened on June 11, 1906, in the Springfield Normal School building. The plant of the Springfield Normal S chool, located at the corner of Pickwick and Cherry streets, was made available to the newly-approved State Normal School November 4. Below: W. T. Carrington, state superintendent of schools, 'was elected first president of the Springfield Normal S chool. It was nnder President Carrington that 543 students enrolled for the initial summer term. i. PRESIDENT CARRINGTON 2 1905 Act passed by Missouri General Assem- bly established State Normal School, April 17. Citizens donated site for school, Iuly 26. First meeting held by Board of Regents, September 7. 1906 VV. T. Carrington named first president, Ianuary I. First term opened with enrollment of 543, Iune 11. Fall term began: 173 registered: Winter term enrollment, 240: Spring term en- rollment, 397. Carrington Literary Society formed, Sep- tember 23. YMCA and YWCA organized, Octo- ber 2. 1907 President Carrington assumed duties, Ian' uary 1. Appropriation of 5225.000 for building and heating plant, March. ' Graduation of first class from two year course. Comerstone laid for new building. Alumni Association formed, August 10. Normal Debating Club organized. First inter-society debates. Entire payroll of school is -'S22.236.40. 6.61, of faculty had Ph.D.: 26.61, had M.A. degree: 53.32, had B.A. degree. 1908 First training school, Pickwick Model School, on Grand Avenue, September. Band and Choral Club formed. Fall. ljlormal Dramatic Club organized. Fall. 1909 Classes met in the newly completed Aca- demic Hall, Ianuary 1. First oratorical contest, March 20. First edition of 'Ozarko distributed, Flora Silsby, editor, Iune. First inter-school debates with Pittsburg Manual Training Normal and .Cape Girardeau. 1910 German Club organized, April 17. First annual athletic meet, April 30. Dramatic Club formed, Spring. Inter-normal Debating League organized by Cape Girardeau, Kirksville, and Springfield. Spring. First football team organized, September. 1911 First Southwest Standard printed. Mar- tha Mellor and I. B. Denton, editors, Fall. 565,000 appropriated for gymnasium and auditorium. Greenwood Training School began oper- ation of first eight grades. First Athletic Director assumed duties. 1912 First inter-normal oratorical contest won by W. S. Stephenson, March 15. First track meet, April 26. New addition occupied, September. A. W. Briggs, football coach, Fall. Iunior High added to Greenwood, Fall. Girls' Glee Club organized, Winter. FIRST FOOTBALL CAPTAIN FIRST STANDARD EDITOR Above: Harry H. Knight, left, was the first football captain when the sport 'was officially organized and recognized on the campus in 1910. In 1912, the first STANDARD editor, Martha Mellor, was named. The paper that year appeared as a monthly publication. Below: Flora Silsby served as first editor of the OZARKO. For four years after its first edition in 1909, the yearbook was pub- lished by the senior class. The juniors then assumed the responsibility until after World War I, when it was first publish-ed by the student body as a whole. FIRST OZARKO EDITOR I 3 I. A. TAYLOR MEMBER OF THE ORIGINAL FACULTY Above: Mr. J. A. Taylor, father of the school plz-ysiciah, Dr. William E. Taylor, was presidci-il of the Private Normal Sehool. Tlzir iiistit-ation leased ils building to the Stale Normal School in 1906. Mr. Taylor coz-itimled with the new school as director of one of the two dirx-isions, the NSIID-1l07'7HfIl department -fthe less ad- wcmcedj. Below: A special 'instructor for baud and o1'che.vti'a was hired in 1908, The year before, lzoweiler, Stale Normal had a band which was made up of eighteen 1111i.ricia11.v. . THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL BAND, 1907 4 I A Q 0 0 l I ZW O ' s I Q rl Z ,. 4' I AU ,fa IZ ' .fifth 1913 First May Day celebration, May 2. Greenwood School located on Kingshighf way. September. Boys' Glee Club formed, Winter. S. Phelps named principal of junior high school. 1914 Emersonian Library Society organized, Ianuary. School entered Missouri Athletic Con- ference, Fall. Extension courses temporarily abolished, lack of funds. 1915 The historic football game with the Coach and President both ill. Normal beat Drury, November. Undefeated football season, George Dan- enhour, captain. First Varsity letter awarded. 1916 Entered Missouri Inter-collegiate Asso- ciation Conference, Fall. 1917 First annual Music Festival, Springfield. Class Day Exercises first observed, Au- gust. Booster Club, forerunner of student gov- ernment, organized, Fall. Red Cross Chapter formed, Fall. Championship basketball team, Horace Robins, captain. Winter. 1' 1918 Dr. Clyde M. Hill named president. First rural demonstration school estab- lished. Greenwood kindergarten organized. By act of Federal Government. school was made training camp for 330 sol- diers, Fall. Christmas candle used for first timc, VVinter. 1919 Name changed to Southwest Missouri State Teachers College, Fall. Greenwood Senior High School estab- blished, Fall. First high school basketball tournament, Winter. 1920 First Student Council inaugurated. Fall. French Club and Story Telling Club formed, October. Faculty Council organized. 1921 Champion track team captained by Paul Matthews. Spring. S Men's Club organized. Iuly 17. 4 LA TERTULIA formed, Fall. 1922 Cornerstone laid for Education Building, April 10. Track championship. Herbert Collins, captain, Spring. Football team won Missouri Conference championship. Paul Matthews, captain. English Club organized, Fall. 5250.000 appropriated for training school and Education Building. STC became affiliated with North Cen- tral Association of Schools and Col- lcges. First extemporc speaking contest. X7 .fl .f Z fly x fl? -f Q71 O ,az ft! Q O l f-Ni O O 2 STATE NORMAL SCHOOL ACADEMIC HALL, ARCHITECTS DRAWING Above: The C0l'1lfCI'.i'l0IlC of the Arade-mic Build-ing of State Normal School, Dis- trict Four, 'was laid on August 10, 1908. Classes C011-'L'8ll8d in the new ba'ildi1z-g on January 14. 1909. Below: Basketball and temzfix were deemed the best games for .i'l1ldL'1'll.YU from the begillnmg of ilzc school. The first basketball team used the city YMCA gfW7l7lClA l1L'lll for il.: practice .ves.rion.v. BASKETBALL TEAM, 1909 5 ACADEMIC HALL REAR ENTRANCE, PRE-1913 Above: The original Academic Hall, now dubbed the Administration Building, had no gymnasium or auditorium. In 1913, an appropriation of 365,000 enabled the school to coin-plete the original plan of this building. To the west side of the building were added the gymnasium, the auditorium, and four small practice rooms into which the music studios were soon crowded. The gymnasium has served as a students' lounge and presently houses the bookstore. The practice rooms have served as student publications and faculty offices. Below: Campus social life in the formative years included all-school hay-rides. The first-year students in 1906 were transported to the first picnic by four hay wagons. Class day exercises were started by the class of 1917. SENIOR PARTY, 1913 6 S l i S in X I. -S.. IZ nb l- .flf ' 1923 Gansc Little won Inter-collegiate Ex- tempore Speaking Contest, May fl. First honorary, society, Omicron Club, established, Spring. Won track championship for third straight year. Max Cherry, captain, Spring. - Class organizations take definite shape. Fall. 5250.000 appropriated for Science Build- ing. November l. First inter-class debates. Polity Club and Library Club organized. Q 1924 Country Life Club organized, February 20. Education Building occupied, April 14. Russell Baugh won state championship in oratory, April 27. Track championship. Raymond Lipe, cap- tain, Spring. Football championship. Efton Henderson, captain, Fall. Basketball championship, Clyde Iamcs, captain, Winter. Commercial Club organized. Dramatic Club formed. 1925 Aaron Botts won state oratorical contest, March 20. Cornerstone laid for Science Hall, May l. Fifth straight track championship. Ivan I-Iembree, captain, Spring. First Dads' and Mothers' Day. Honorary Home Economics Club, Science Club. and Spartans iWoman's Ath- letic Associationl organized. . A 1926 Bruin Booster organization formed. Senior Sneak Day initiated, Summer. High School work discontinued except in training school. Lyle Owen Won State Extempore Speak- ing Contest. 1927 - Edgar M. Eagan won State Oratorical Contest, March 18. Eagan, representing the state. won Inter- state Oratorical Contest, April 29. Roy Ellis elected president, Fall. Admitted, in full standing, by North Cen- tral Association for four-year work as a liberal arts college and as teacher-'s training institution. One of just twelve in tl1e United States. Ranked as first class by American As- sociation of Teachers Colleges. F-Square organized. 1928 Basketball championship, Thomas Dodd, captain, Winter. Football championship, Ieffords Wise. captain, Fall. Music Club and WAA organized. 1929 Inter-collegiate Debating Tournament Championship. L. O. Sanderson, War- ren Cook, Elmer Smart, Paul Roper, winning team, May 10. Inter-school Oratorical Contest. John A. Morris, winner, May 15. Ieffords Wise captained football team to another championship, Fall. First cross-country race. November 17. College Campfire Girls organized, De- cember 4. ' 1930 New stadium dedicated, September 19. Pi Beta Chi, honorary science fraternity, founded. Interfcollegiate Oratorical Contest won by john A. Morris. Inter-collegiate Extempore Speaking Con- test won by L. O. Sanderson. Pi Gamma Mu organized. Men's pep squad. the Grizzlies. formed. International Relations Club. Wallis. X ig. X. it N X is t x on 'N QNX-J fri P 'iii Q. 'QS hw, Q5 11 X W-:B 21. N rx N. fi sa 'Qs . stirs P NW PRESIDENT HILL Above: The second president of State Normal was Clyde M. Hill. Hill, who had graduated with the first class in 1907, returned to teach mathematics in 1910. In 1911, he was made head of the department. Hill became president of State Normal in 1918. He serfoed as president nntil 1927 when he resigned to accept a professor- ship in the Department of Education at Yale University. Below: Football was officially recogni.eed'as a campus sport in 1910. In 1916 the State Normal entered Missouri Inter-Collegiate Athletic Competition. It was the 1922 football team, captained by Panl Matthews, that won the first football championship for Spring- field. FOOTBALL TEAM, 1922 7 , . . ....-.ui ...N . ,W .g,, 'f ? 1- -f f cx-,wir nm, , -JL Q f . - n Y .ZZ-11JL. . - I'..T.LL'21TJI'li.'1T.'. - I 1 ' 'H ' n.L-f- , A - 4 ' I f , 5if'.r!E5::.::':f 71' : ::..i.....- L-1...-1-'T' - A HF. - 6 IMT- -,.:L -M'---v---' '1T'.:-' . ,r' - 'a -'---'- H '-------l-1-------- . ...,j:: I WL-.-:1'---1----- j i VV ' 5 . ' T' - I ,51ll f'F? ?' 53' 1 'f?i -'viii -fs-il M-Q. I , if W 'ij .. 3 N N-limi,-..,,: xv, + - - ----F-'ws-Q - -1--F11 ,-rl fr 'T'7 .5-2 ' .-'Jiri -ff -- -- --....- - -an :if-gli ISI- 2 W I-by Wilt' . -Q BE -' - 54- 5. .1 1 'Y ' F -' ' :ill 'L I M' ,.f .:.-.1-st.-- ,-L. .., - a- --1 - rv , , ' -L ... A,-. .Jf?QQ.. 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Below: Ozwrcrowded . co1zcl'iti011.s in 1919-20 led to the use of flu: Power Home as o, Tmining School X ogriculm-re clarxroom. ' .'f T? Y' AGRICULTURE CLASS, 1919-20 Bla It lift an ff W si 325 1 .5 . I 1, , ,- .5 '3 Vi .iw V I .VZ V 11' ' ' .E ' .. l .r-.IH-'r - f fi-1 ' rf: , 5 1, Q . it -2- xr 11. L. . . .1 . 8 1931 Inter-normal Debating Tournament, March 28. Track championship, Carter Farmer, cap- tain, Spring. Basketball championship. Beach Egbert, captain. Winter. Gamma Theta Upsilon, honorary geo- graphy fraternity, organized. 1932 Kappa Mu Epsilon, honorary mathe- matics fraternity, formed. 1933 State Peace Oratorical Contest Won by Marion Bennett. 1934 Andrew I. McDonald head football coach. Bears won fifth MIAA basketball title, Winter. Enrollment was 925, Fall. Orchesis, dancing club, organized, Fall. For first time in ten years. parade pre- 'ceded Homecoming game. Rolla Miners won, 49-0. 1935 STC placed third in the State Peace Oratorical Contest, Spring. College Mixed Chorus organized, Fall. Tennis and golf inaugurated as letter sports, Fall. Bears won their second consecutive MIAA basketball championship. Winter. STC won the MIAA singles champion- ship in tennis, Spring. Gold team won MIAA championship. Spring. . Association for Childhood Education founded. 1936 STC awarded fourth place in State Ora- torical Contest, Spring. College String Ensemble formed, Fall, Tennis team won MIAA singles crown. and third place in MIAA doubles. Golf team third in MIAA. 1937 Pi Omega Pi. national honorary com- merce fraternity, formed. Friends of Art organized. An Athletic Council was formed. Bears won 2nd place in MIAA track meet, Spring. Bears won the MIAA singles and doubles championships. W. O. Cralle. tennis coach. Spring. Golf team took 3rd place in MIAA. Spring. ' 1938 Alpha Mu Gamma, honorary foreign lan- guage fraternity. formed. Pep Squad reorganized, Fall. First invitational Band and Drum Corps Day. Fall. Bears won second place in MIAA Con- ference Indoor Track and Field Meet, Spring. Bears won MIAA doubles championship, Spring. Olympic regulation swimming pool was built, Spring. 1939 Health and Recreation Building dedicated, September. Bears won third place in MIAA football Conference, Fall. Bears take second place in MIAA basket- ball Conference, Winter. Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, or- ganized in Ianuary. Bears placed second in MIAA Track Meet, Spring. Bears won MIAA tennis singles crown for fifth consecutive year, Spring. SMS placed second in State Peace Con- test. Choral Club organized. Y' 1 S tb. 'Yi' X. Q-Sa x 5 I SCIENCE BUILDING, 1925 Above: The original plans for Slate Normal rallell for llirec builrl-ings: llie Aca- denzfiz: Hall, the Education Building, and the Science Hall. An. appropriation of 880,000 was asked of lln: .vials lL?gl.VlUfl!1'C in 1907, but no approfirialion was mario 'nnlil 1922, and in fllal year work began. on Nm Scivzzce buildilzlg. A .rt-rike pr'mfm1lvrl uonifvlulion for a tinze. The building :var finished in 1930, and thc rest of the .rciezlcc department,eqnipznent 'was nzoticd from flio second floor of the Academic Hall. Below: Before the comlwleiion of the Academic Hall, two gynmasiums in the attic of the building sewccl as allzlelic practice rooms for men and women. No co1npctiti've .S'P01'l.Y were played in the rooms. ACADEMIC HALL PRACTICE BASKETBALL COURT 9 . H, 5753 N, .,1 I ,E l PRESIDENT ELLIS ' Above: Dr. Roy Ellis, present chief administrator, assumed his position in 1927 when Dr. Hill moved to Yale Unifuersity. A former instructor in the Department of History, Dr. Ellis had been named to head the newly-established Department of Sociology and Economics in 1920. The new president had initiated his college education at State Normal, but transferred to the University of Missouri where he received his A.B. and B..S'. in Education in 1914. Below: One of the early graduating classes gave the bird bath in the fish pond to the school. In the early 1930's the bath stood on the lawn to the right of the Administration Building. Since that time it has been moved to the rocl: garden pond next to the Music C onservatory. CAMPUS SCENE, 1930's I0 S Q -Eh 3 u D 'x I -E. 1 1940 Football team placed second in MIAA Conference. Bears won second in MIAA Indoor Track Meet. Gerald Perry won tennis singles cham- pionship in MIAA Tournament. Perry and Leon Miller retained doubles cham- pionship. Grand Eastern Debate Championship awarded to Woodrow Denney and Horace Haseltine. SMS debate team won 132 out of 175 debates. Ozarko Queen was Ann Shadburnez Student Prince, Ralph Crews. 1941 Sigma Tau Gamma replaced the Key and Dagger Club, May 18. Ozarko dedicated to Dr. W. V. Cheek. Homecoming Queen was Pollyanna Coble. 1942 Ozarko was dedicated to Miss Deborah Weisel. Ozarko Queen was Roberta Gillespie. Homecoming Queen. Lillian Darby. May Queen was Betty Ann Reese. 1943 Ozark and Standard were combined this year. There was no football team because of the war. Army Air Cadets attend Southwest Teachers College. Bond Queen was Martha Lou Gillespie. February 11. 1944 Ozarko and Standard were still combined because of the war. I-Iealth and Recreation Building housed Army convalescents. There were still no athletics on campus. Coach Blair, the college coach, was coaching at Greenwood. 1945 Name changed from State Teachers Col- lege to State College by Southwest Missouri Teachers Association that the name might more clearly represent the entire function of the college. Fall enrollment was 700, September 2l. Homecoming revived, September. Radio Club, September. Marching band formed, September. Both football and basketball revived on campus. Science Club formed'-'sponsored by Dr. Douglas, September. Football team ended season with five wins, two losses and two ties, Novem- ber 30. German Club reorganized, Fall. ' Basketball team won 2nd place in MIAA with 7 wins and 3 losses, March 1. Cafeteria opened, February 15. Delta Phi Delta, art fraternity formecl, March. American Veteran Committee formed chapter on campus, April. Tri Sigma established-formerly the Di- ana Club, April. Kappa Omicron Phi, home economics fra- ternity organized, May. K OZARKO PLAY, 1936 Above: Half of the 1936 OZARKO play, LADIES OF THE JURY, was made up of OZARKO staff 1ne1nbers. The other half was chosen from students trying out for the parts. One of the star parts, Bridget M cGniire, was played by Gracie Gardner, Class of '40, and present training school s-npervisor. For her acting ability and reporting on the STANDARD that year, Miss Gardner received the OZARKO f'lVh,o's Willa award in talent The OZARKO plays were discon- tinued in 1939. Below: The STANDARD Office -in 1933 occnjiied a portion of the present guidance office. STANDARD OFFICE, 1933 A l w l l OZARKO QUEEN, 1935 Albomr: The OZARKO Qiwivn in 1935 was Mary Gurton, Class nf 1937. Below: Coiinriictiorz was begun on the .vzuiimrzmg pool in 1937. The Olympic-regulation pool was completed in thc Spring of 1938. In September, 1939, the Hcallli mid Recreation Bieilding was dedicated. AERIAL VIEW, 1937 l2 -SS I -sg la 'S N I .U P .. E 5 -A 1946 Newman Club organized, Fall. Independents were formed, October. Bears won 20 out of 24 basketball games. Lyn Katovitch, Panola candidate, was Homecoming Queen, October. Bear Golfers won third in MIAA. May. New Agriculture building, Iunc. Treble Club charter signed, April. BSU founded. Alpha Psi Omega was established. TNT Club changed name to Pi Kappa Sigma. 1947 Ozarko Queen, Martha Murphy, April. Treble Club organized, April. Alpha Sigma Alpha established on cam- pus-formerly Merry-Go-Round Club, September. Agriculture Club organized, September. FTA was formed, September. Chi Upsilon Zeta flater Sigma Pij es- tablished, September. Student Christian Association was reor- ganized. Kappa Alpha Chapter formed, Novem- ber 5. 1948 Basketball team tied for 2nd in MIAA. Alpha Sigma Tau installed on campus- formerly Panola Club, Spring. Sigma Pi Chapter received charter, April. Ozarko Queen, Norene Ruddell. Industrial Arts Building completed, Sep- tember. Dolphin Club organized, September. MIAA Champs in football: team chosen as most out-standing small college team in Missouri: participated in Missouri- Kansas Bowl Game, December 3: placed 9 players on all MIAA eleven with Ray Haley as most valuable back. Basketball team, led by Andy McDonald, was the top defensive small college team in the nation. 19-19 MIAA Basketball Champs: represented the Ozarks in NIAB Invitational Bas- ketball Tournament, Kansas City. Gene Ruble chosen most outstanding and valuable player in MIAA. Alpha Delta Pi replaced former ABZ Club, March. Tau Kappa Epsilon replaced former Tri-C Club. April. Ozarko Queen. Virginia Pummil. Interfraternity Council formed September. Wesley Foundation established, Decem- ber. Industrial Education Club formed, Feb- ruary. Tied for 2nd place in MIAA football with Maryville. French Club formed, September. Student Senate replaced old Student Council. A Boxing Squad made debut: reorganized in collegiate sport on campus. 1950 Women's Residence Hall completed, March. Construction started on Student Center Building. Ozarko Queen, Shirley Carr: Ozarko King, loc Sumners. Debate Squad for '49-'50 school years was largest in history of SMS and maintained 711, win percentage. Col- lected 5 single championships, one double and the first triple championship in SMS history. MIAA Basketball Champs: fell to cen- tral CMCAU Champsl in NAIB play- 0 S. PEM Club organized for Woxnen P. E. majors. 1951 Oznrko Queen, Barbara Langley. Basketball team won second place in MIAA. . Third consecutive championship in MIAA for golf team. Track team MIAA championship: Bears first conference championship in 18 years: second place in Outdoor Meet. Bears tied Kirksville for MIAA confer- ence title. Iohn Batton received MIAA FII-Conference title honors in back- ield. Special Education Club organized. S Nb 5. 1 0 fi mb X l gg. WORLD WAR II, 1943 Above: lflforld hlfar II brought the military to the campus. Nitmberiug as many as 500 men at times, the service personnel were housed in the Health and Recreation Buildings. Cots filled the arena, both. gyms, and the corridors making up the second floor. The first military courses were taught on July 1, 1942. Below: Dr. Sliamzon-, a Harrison Fellow in History and Harrison Scholar in His- tory during his period at the University of Petmsylrfa-Hia, discusses the war in Europe with three smdents. DR. SHANNON, 1944 i i r I i l I3 DEAN WILLARD I. GRAFF AND FOOTBALL COACH TOMMY 0'BOYLE, 1947 Above: Aclniinistrative Dean Wlillard J. Graff welcomed Tulane Uni'versity's former All-American Tommy O'Boyle in 1947. After two seasons, Coach O'Boyle, currently with the Duke University coaching staff, left SIMS for a coaching posi- tion at Kansas S tate. Dean Graff turned over the position of administrative dean to James E. Bane in 1952 and became superintendent of the Springfield Public School System. Below: Debaters Toni Strong and Yvonne Ray, accompanied by beloved debate mentor Virginia I. Craig, traveled to West Point in 1952 to become the first SMS team to enter the top-flight tournament since its inception six years earlier. Strong and Ray qualified to the semi-finals, making them one of the eight best teams of the thirty-fonr entered. FIRST WEST POINT DEBATE TOURNAMENT TEAM, 1952 I4 'I 5 'Ir A in fr 13 i fl fi fl 76 dll' QXVI. P X UI fl 1 01? f lf' if 1952 Ozarko Queen, Mary Lou Meir. Basketball team won MIAA Conference title: won National NAIB Champion- ship, Kansas City. Highest honor in SMS's 46 years of basketball history. In National Olympic Playoffs against Kansas University Iayhawks, Bears lost 92-65. Bears took 4th in pre- Christmas NAIB tourney at K. C. Three Bears made NAIB All-American group. Hamilton became an alternate to '52 World Olympics in Helsinki, Finland. Champion Team Members: Iim Iulian, Ray Birdsong, Ierry Lumpe. Norm Siebern, Don Duckworth, Bill Lea, Ierry Anderson, Bill Thomas, Fred Stephens, and Forrest Hamilton. Bob Vanatta, coach, received Coach of the Year award from Utico National. Track team won MIAA Indoor and Out- door Meet. Sixth consecutive year as MIAA champs for Tennis team. Golf team, MIAA champions. 1953 Ozarko Queen, Vivian Arnaud. ROTC Military Ball inaugurated on campus. Basketball team set a precedent by win- ning NAIA National Championship for second straight year: MIAA champs. NAIA All-Americans: Forrest Hamil- ton, Don Anielak, Ierry Anderson, and Bill Thomas. Ierry Anderson received Chuck Taylor award for most valuable player of Tournament. Team members: Don Anielak, Art Helms, Forrest Ham- ilton, Ierry Anderson, Bill Thomas, Bill Price, Don Duckworth, Ray Birdsong. and Iohn Grimm. 1954 Winter term play. Detective Story, Feb- ruary 10. ll, l2. -' Second Annual ROTC Military Ball, February 26. ' Bears won third MIAA basketball cham- pionship, February 26. Bears third in NAIA tournament, March 19. Marilyn Canaday. Ozarko Queen, March 26. Ierry Anderson elected student body president, April 8. Brigadoon, April 26-0. Ierry Anderson named Player of Year by Helms Foundation, April 23. Commencement Exercises for 162 seniors, May 26. Promenaders appeared on Ted Mack's Amateur Hour. Commencement for 153 seniors, August 3. Fall term registration: 1,871. The Male Animal presented as fall term play. Iudy Moore crowned Queen of Oil Prog- ress Week at SMS-Kirksville football, October 15. Homecoming game with Cape Girardeau televised. Queen was Icanne McLin, October 30. SMS won Senior Women's Sweepstakes at Ada, Oklahoma, Speech and Debate Tournament for eighth time, Decem- ber 3. Wintcr term play was Curious Savage. Annual Christmas Formal and Candle- light Service. December 16. Gold Bar, honorary military fraternity, organized in December, 5. to Ex. Ss K gg. t FT Ek 5 Q X Q .tg P S .-g NAIB CHAMPIONSHIP 1951-52 Above: Coach Bob Vaizatta is hoisted to the shoulders of Bill Lea and Ray Bird- song as his wife tries to congratulate him 'on winning the 1951-52 NAIB champion- ship. Coach Vanatta's boys took the title again the next year to become the first team in the history of the tourney to win twice in a row. Below: Jerry Anderson, left, and Art Helms, right, were presented All-American Awards, following the 1952-53 victory, by Al Duer, Executive Secretary of the NAIA, and Bill.Schroeder, Managing Director of NAIA. Jerry, named to the first team, received the Most Valuable Player Award. .Terry graduated in 1954-55 after serving as that year's Student Body President. In Senior Assembly exercises, he was awarded the first William Virgil Cheek Award and it was announced that his basketball number, 43 , would be retired. NAIA ALL-AMERICANS, 1952-53 ll l 5 1 r 1 SECOND WEST POINT DEBATE TOURNAMENT TEAM, 1955 Above: The second temn invited to the lVe.rt Po-int Debate Tournament was com- posed of Bill Maiynard and Erma Jones. Winning five of eight prel-iminary rounds to qualify for the 16-team eliiminal-ion.v, the SMS learn lost on n sjalrit- decision in the ocio-fintzlr. Bill was judged second best speaker of the lonrnairncnt, and Ernza receivecl the distinction of being the only girl named to the elimination rounds. Coach Holt V. Spicer, a llfcst Point Tourney veteran, accompanied his team to the military academy. Bottom.: A1'l'Gllg6lI1611'fS were made with the Uni- versity of Missouri 'whereby graduated' of accredited colleges conld take one-half of their 'work-for a tile-stef.: degree in Education at Southwest Missouri State. The last half of the work must be clone in residence at the University of M-isconrii. Dorann Lewis, being greeted by President Ellis as Dean Bane looks on, 'war one of several S'MSiles who returned for the S1M1l'7l1L'1' graduate training in English, Education, History and Sociology. ' GRADUATE PROGRAM, 1955 1 -16 QW. it 'S is SS Q' x x Nl . x Q IZ ,. ffme G I I D x lv 'S sb.. A. 1955 Erma Iones and Chiquita Standefer won annual debate assembly, Ianuary 12. SMS won Kansas State College Forensic Tournament. lanuary. Football coach William Dellastatious re- signed, Ianuary 28. Veteran's Association organized, Ianu- ary. SMS won Pittsburg, Kansas. Debate Tournament, February 5. Bears placed third in MIAA basketball conference. Winter. Alclo Sebben named Athletic Director, February 9. New library cornerstone laid. February ll. Parents' Day, February 22. Annual Standard-Ozarko Ball, April 7. Gayle Gough, Ozarko Queen. SMS debaters Erma Iones and Bill Maye nard returned from National Debate Tournament at West Point with out- standing individual honors, April 29. Death of a Salesman, Spring term play. Third Annual ROTC Military Ball. April 29. Ioyce Walker, Honorary Cadet Colonel. Bill Williams elected Student Body Pres- ident. Commencement Exercises, May 25. Summer term play was Penny Wise. Sixth annual SMS College Day. Indiana NEA director was featured speaker, Iuly 18. Reception honoring retiring Dean of Women, N. Bertha Wells, Iuly 21. Commencement Exercises for 159 seniors. August 2. Graduate program started at beginning of summer term. C0l.LIZCTl2D B 1 MEMBERS' OF THE STAFF IZDI TED B V G I? I? I l-l.ffI1f'.S' A ND DOROTHY C'R'l5'llf'l5I.L Midst the forests of the Ozarks where the scenes with beauty glowg Where the brooklets clear as crystal seem to carry as they flow, Happy greetings from the mountains to the valley green below: Where the wheat fields' golden yellow colors all a deeper hue And afar across the Valley seems to mingle with the blueg Wl1e1'e the air so clear, refreshing, seems to give you life anew: lt is here the weary stranger as he travels through the land, Knows there is a law, unwritten, which of all makes this demand That all visitors, though enemies, receive a welcome hand. Here the people, peaceful neighbors, seem to gather as they go Common sense with education, 'till they soon begin to know That the grandest land in all the world is that of 'OZARKOT' -from Ilzc first OZARKO, 1909, The poem, whirli- umned the yearbook, was zwiffezzi by thc B'lL57:718.Y5 flflcm- ager of the first yearbook, O. R. Ufaljvhj Amlcrsozz, Class of '09. Ilfr. 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Q. ' 9 .Q 22221 ..... fi . 5 E f 'ff i 5 Q 222. me H T.: . V .Q '-'-- ,V 6' ' Y Q - D 4 Q ' in .na 1 QQQ ' ' - , Y , . 'V ' ' N 'V 1 ' I .V . , .4 . . Q, no . QQQW' 1 Q ,QL . A S 1 la M 3,0 90 K 1 x YL n .-Q nilfe vi. Ju! , ,LC 'Nagy Z Y 0' F, Q QP' U 'IU j J-HJ' Wf X1 fs-G 1 . 'li . 0 SJ?-u nn 5236 WJ :' X V 'i1 .K' 'w11n,1m 'W E? U ft: -,-.1 115-1:::!lf: M Q - X' A ' ' i fi-.n,, nW 5 .H -N fZ,.:f' W' 1 57 I 23 J SEPTEMBER 6, 1955: At Freshmen orientation, first- year students Jeannette Hart, Anne Elsey, and James Cline concentrate on English and mathematics exami- nations. FALL TERM ENROLLMENT Men -................. .......... 1 346 Women ,..... ...... - -- 893 Veterans tMenJ ....... -..- 474 Veterans tWomenD ....... , 3 Representing: 8 foreign countries 28 states 70 Missouri counties 24 FALL TERM The Golden Anniversary Year of Southwest Mis- souri State College started off with 986 freshmen reporting for orientation and testing on September 6. Registration for the largest freshman class in the his- tory was held the next day. On September 8, upper- classmen registered, bringing the total registration to 2,222, the largest enrollment in school history. Classes convened on September 9, and faculty and students began to prepare for an eventful fiftieth anniversary year. Early in the term, campus organizations formulated plans for the coming year: organizational representa- tives to the All-Club Council met on September l3 and elected Jim Price president, Student Body President Bill Williams appointed Steve Stine and Leon Ward elections and pep commissioners, and pep squad tryouts were held, the Student Center Commission was organized and met September l-4 with Social Director Mrs. Hoy. Organizational meetings for the college publications, THE SOUTHWEST STANDARD and the OZARKO, were held. The speech department began the fall dramatic season with tryouts for ROBIN HOOD and DEAR BRUTUS on September 14, l5, and l6, and debaters met to learn their topic for the year was Resolved: that the non-agricultural industries of the United States should give their employees a guaranteed annual wage. Plans made during the summer were put into effect by the social organizations. All in all, student activity and anticipation was high for one of the most eventful years in both their own and the college's history. SEPTEMBER 7, 1955: Anne Elsey, first freshman to register, is followed through the maze of procedure. She receives her registration booklet from Claire Chalmers iupper lefti, confers with faculty adviser Dr. Harold J. Retallick on her schedule llower leftl, and pays her incidental fee to assistant auditor Gene Edwards tcenterl. SEPTEMBER 10, 1955: Freshman Pat McDonald fright center? is congratulated by Dean James E. Bane after receiving the first Lee Butler Memorial Scholarship awarded by Kappa Alpha President Bill Woody. The scholarship was instituted in memory of Lee Butler, a member of Kappa Alpha, who was fatally injured in an automobile accident. WJEJJ' -4 SEPTEMBER 15, 1955: Taking a break during activities at the Fall Term Student Mixer are Bill Day, Richard Pennycuick, Janet Parsley, Mary Alice Hensley, Jim Shannon, Mary Jean l-lorning, and Ed Forgey. They relaxed on the spacious patio of the Student Union Building while Miriam Rowell tforegroundi and her date, Bill Thelander ioined others dancing in the ball- YOOITI. The social season at SMS was officially opened on September 15 with the Faculty Reception for Stu- dents in the Student Center Grand Lounge. A record crowd filled the Ballroom to capacity for the Student Mixer which followed the reception. The sorority rush season opened the next afternoon with the Panhellenic Tea. Coke dating and individual sorority rush parties filled all free hours for both mem- bers and rushees until September 30 when preferential bids were signed. One of the most spirited elections in recent years was held on September 20 as Elections Commissioner Steve Stine supervised class voting. Greek rivalry was CLASS PRESIDENTS Senior-- .................. Jack Anderson Junior --- ....... Bill Fugitt Sophomore - .... Gerry Anderson Freshman -- .... Bernard Smith high for campus offices but independent opposition was not sufficiently organized to prevent a Greek sweep of the posts, SEPTEMBER 16, 1955: At the Panhellenic Tea, held to introduce incoming women to the various sororities at SMS, Barbara Morris, Gaylene Worthy, Lynda Hawkins, Glenna Hanks, JoAnn Howard, Karan Horton, and Charlene Stokes view Delta Sigma Epsilon's scrapbooks ileftl while in the Pi Kappa section trightl Jan Haguewood, Ann Selby, Beth Burcham, Karyl Woodbridge, Lavona Hensley, Jean Jones, Beverly Planchon, and Jerie Jane White do the same. SEPTEMBER 20, 1955: Elected to head the Senior Class were: Carol Harris, secretary-treasurer, Townsend Shelby, student senator, Jean Fuge, vice-president, and Jack Anderson, president. L ref it 5? The fraternity rush season was initiated with the IFC Smoker in the Student Center Cafeteria on Septem- ber 26. Freshmen men heard new Professor of Eco- nomics Robert Hardie explain the benefits of fraternity membership, and member organizations of the lFC pro- vided entertainment. Rushing was climaxed on October 4 when all men interested in becoming affiliated with one of the four national fraternities signed preferential bids. SEPTEMBER 26, 1955: At the Inter-Fraternity Council Smoker, upperclass fraternity men mingle with freshmen who are interested in learning more about the fraternity system at SMS. Roger Campbell, Gary Stewart, Pete Wolfe, Bill Benson, Charles Clark, and Jerry Muller tupper leftl line up for refreshments, while Dick Strong is greeted by Don Crews tupper rightl. Harold Barber and Jerry Muller look on. OCTOBER 4, 1955: As Harry Lightfoot, Bill Evans, and Social Director Mrs. Edna Hoy look on, Paul Simmons signs his preferential ballot. Football fans' spirits were beginning to sag after two defeats in as many attempts by the SMS gridsters. On September 16 the Bruins had lost to Missouri Valley College there l-4-O, and they had repeated the follow- ing Friday with another loss, I9-7, at the hands of the Tigers at Fort Hays, Kansas. On October l, however, fans' spirits quickened as they watched the Bruins edge out the Emporia State College team from Kansas 27-26. OCTOBER 'l, 1955: Bud Glazier stops an Emporia State end-sweep with Jim Wood C453 and Al Marazza l50J coming up to give assistance in the Bruin's first home football clash. i 1 mnnnnm1r4m:..' 1.-..-f -.wsu 1..z-1gv.,..- 5-ev . 1 .mn .v. LL. . -1- : .. .1 -. it . .-. .4 in.. . -it .... -in-:.y..g5mL.s...441u.4..-415,-.-,,-,hr J, . OCTOBER 15, 1955: Bo Lewis reaches in to break up a Warrensburg pass attempt, but the Mules went on to win 13-0 as the Bears dropped their second confer- ence tussle, having lost to Rolla, 7-13, the previous week. The Bruins' opening MIAA scrap with the Rolla Miners on October 8 proved a disappointment. The Powder Keg , traditionally awarded to the victors of this annual contest, was presented to the Miners, who stopped the Bears by a 13-7 score. Many graduates returned the next week for the Southwest Missouri Teachers' Association 'Convention October 12-14 and stayed to see the Saturday night game. October 15 was a hard night for football fans! The Warrensburg Mules invaded the campus and went home with a 13-O victory over the Bears. The feeling of desperation really set in the next Friday night when SMSites journeyed to Cape Girardeau to witness the Bears' third consecutive defeat of the conference sea- son-14-O. Primary elections for Homecoming Queen were held October 25. Seven coeds were nominated: Sally Day, Mary Ann Howe, Marilou Kettell, Carolyn Piper, OCTOBER 25, 1955: Primary balloting for the Homecoming Queen candidates finds Social Director Mrs. Edna Hoy, Jo Ann Harris, and Sandra Burton verifying the voting privileges of Lester Willemetz and Carolyn Sheppard. NOVEMBER 2, 1955: Kay Hine won second-place honors while Brick Gibson was named toporator at the annual ora- torical contest. NOVEMBER 2-3-4, 1955: Three College Theatre thes- pians, Pat Rader, Tom Rasmus, and Nancy Elliott, register emotional reactions as Dear Brutus, the Fall Term play, opened a successful three- night run. Ruth Sissy Porter, Thelma Bunne Reinhardt, and Pat Stockdale. Pat and Sissy were elected to compete for Queen while Carolyn and Marilou were named as candidates for the Queen's second attendant. On Friday night, at the sixth Annual Ag Club Barnwarming Dance, Norma Hess, Alpha Delta Pi, was crowned Barnwarming Queen and Sharon Leiman and Virginia Neill were named attendants. The next Monday saw frenzied activity as the stu- dents and faculty prepared for Homecoming. The Bears, smarting under a 21-7 loss to the Bulldogs at Kirksville the preceding Saturday, were determined to make the Homecoming game their best conference competition to-date. ln final elections on Tuesday, Pat Stockdale was elected queen, and Carolyn Piper and Sissy Porter were elected her attendants. -sl-51,515 -1 -G 4 41 it 27 LIBRARY BUILDING SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE COLLEGE Erected 1954-55 Phil M. Donnelly Governor BOARD OF REGENTSQ A. T. Bridges C. H. Duvall Geo. T. Carr Roger H. Taylor Wm. C. Cockrill Ben F. Weir T, H. Douglas Chas. H. White Hubert Wheeler Commissioner of Education Roy Ellis President of the College Esterly and Amspacher Bramer Construction Co. Architects Contractors i NEW SMS LIBRARY BUILDING Friday, November 4, was a memorable day tor the Southwest Mis- souri State College faculty, students, and alumni, for-it was on that day the new S600,000 library was formally dedicated. Dr. Robert B. Downs, director of libraries at the University of lllinois, was the featured speaker tor the event. A memorial roll book was placed in the new library as a lasting memorial to those alumni of Southwest Missouri State College who died while defending their country in World Wars I and ll and the Korean conflict. During the dedication ceremonies, the Reverend Shrum Burton, president of the SMS Alumni Association, read the names of the vet- erans contained in the book. Following the dedication a reception was held in the library. All former library assistants were invited to take part in the day's celebra- tion, and special receptions were held during the afternoon for visiting officials, librarians, and alumni. The library held open .house on Satur- day and Sunday, November 5 and 6. Alumni began registering for the Homecoming activities on Friday. ln addition to the library dedication ceremonies in the afternoon, they were invited to the All-School pep rally and barbecue Friday night, fol- lowed by a special presentation of the Fall Term play, Dear Brutus. NOVEMBER 4, 1955-Left: President Roy Ellis and Librarian Grace Palmer await guests in the foyer of the new library. Below left: T. H. Douglas, president of the Board of Regents, and farmer board members B. F. Julian, W. J. Sewall, and R. E. Burley are seen before the Memorial Roll Book, which honors those alumni who died in service during World Wars l, ll, and the Korean conflict. Below right: Mr. Olan Oatman of the Industrial Education Department is served at the barbecue in the stadium, held in conjunction with a pep rally, the night before the Homecoming game. MISS PAT STOCKDALE Independents Homecoming Queen MISS SI55Y PORTER Sigma Sigma Sigma Attendant MISS CAROLYN PIPER Alpha Sigma Alpha Attendant HOMECOMING QUEEN FLOAT AWARDS BEAUTY: FirSt ...... ........... A lpha Sigma Alpha Second .... ......... A lpha Delta Pi Third ...... ........... D elta Sigma Epsilon NOVELTY: First ...... ......... .... ....... S i g ma Pi Second .... ..... S igma Tau Gamma Third ...... .............. T au Kappa Epsilon EDUCATION: First .... .................. A griculfure Club Second .... ........ I ndustrial Education Club NOVEMBER 5, 1955: First prize money in the Education division in the morning parade went to the Ag Club with their Better Farming Key to Better Living theme. On Saturday morning, November 5, Queen Pat and her two attendants made their first official appearance and led the annual Homecoming Parade, composed of 70 different units, through the streets of downtown Springfield. The parade director, John Schatz, an- nounced the judges' decisions of winning floats and marching units shortly after the parade ended. Following the parade, the alumni luncheon honor- ing the class of '30, was held in the Student Center Cafeteria. Visiting alumni were interviewed during the course of the luncheon by KWTO's Man on the Street , George Earle. ln the early afternoon, open houses were held by the different social groups. Other alumni vis- ited with former instructors. All were anticipating the Homecoming game scheduled for 2:00 p.m. At l:45 pre-game ceremonies got underway. Stu- dent Body President Bill Williams crowned Pat Stockdale Golden Anniversary Homecoming Queen. President Ellis gave a speech of welcome to the alumni-sprinkled crowd, after which the Queen and her attendants were escorted to her throne. The kick-off finally camel The stands were filled as the Maryville Bearcats tore onto the field. Fans wondered if the Golden Anniversary game would be a repeat of the previous weeks' defeats. lt wasn't! SMS hit quick when halfback Tommy Burns ran 67-yards for the first Bruin marker and then kicked the extra point. The second quarter saw quarterback Hughie Morris grab an enemy pass on their 40. Morris carried it to the 20, and Bob Victor took it over for the second score. Lewis kicked the l4th point, At half-time, parade-winning high school bands NOVEMBER 5, 1955: The Sigma Pi float Cleft? topped others in the Novelty division and took first place with an SMS Rockets Ahead theme. Shoo 'em on to Victory motif of the Alpha Sigma Alpha float lrighti downed all comers in the beauty division. 30 1' NOVEMBER 4, 1955-Left: Floyd E. Snyder, Class of '07, Stratford, Missouri, registers with Mrs. Patricia Lechner in Dean Bane's office. Right: Remembering the early days at State Normal are Dr. and Mrs. William A. Barlow, Chicago, and Dr. Anna Lou Blair. Mrs. Barlow, the former Carrie l-loffmeister of Golden City, Missouri, graduated in 1913. Mr. Barlow listed Lebanon as his home when he graduated in 1914. He attended classes under Dr. Blair and was a charter member of the German Club. and drum corps marched onto the field to perform for Cl-A55 0F 1930 the royalty for-a-day and her subjects. Under the direc- President ----------------------- Howard C- Potter t. f t L th .t if d Vice-president- ...........,. James W. Shannon, Jr, IOI l O IFIS OF! YFIGS, G GYSCI Ul'lI S Ol'l I'le One ITTOSS secretary-treasurer nn--------------0--Betty Bean and went into a 1905-1956 formation to commem- Class Sponsors .... Dr. R. W. Martin, Miss Sadie Wood . . Class Enrollment ............................ 175 Orcte the flfty years of hlstory' Number at 1956 Homecoming Luncheon ........ 39 1 Following the half-time program, the Bears came back onto the field to complete what they had set out to do in the first half-convert the Bearcats to Kittens! ln the final quarter freshman fullback John Deragowski, making his first appearance in the SMS line-up, plunged Z! over from the 14 for the winning TD. Two attempts at the extra point failed, but the crowd was satisfied- the Bears had won their first- conference game 20-14. NOVEMBER 5, 1955-Left: While Appointment Bureau Director Mrs. Robinette looks on, KWTO's Man on the Streetl' George Earle interviews a 1907 graduate. Right: President Ellis greets a couple of returning graduates. 31 I l l R SMS First downs ....................... -, I2 Yards rushing ...................... 294 Yards passing ...................... 8l Passes attempted ..............-.... lO Passes completed ................... 4 Passes intercepted by SMS ............ 2 Penalties, yards lost ..............,.. l30 Fumbles lost ....................... 6 Punts ............................ 4 g g Average yardage on punts ............ 28 Left: SMS PRESIDENT ROY ELLIS delivers the Golden Anniversary Welcome to alumni during half-time cere- monies as Homecoming Queen Pat Stockdale and Student Body President Bill Williams listen. Right: The Queen and her attendants, Carolyn Piper and Sissy Porter, view the last half of the game from the side- line throne. 3943: HALF-TIME MANEUVERS were presented by the SMS Band under the baton of Drum Major Dan Palen Seen here, the twirlers warm up just prior to marching onto the field. MARYVILLE First downs ......................... lO Yards rushing ....................... 92 Yards passing ....................... 33 Passes attempted ..................... T3 Passes completed ...................,. 4 Passes intercepted by Maryville .......... l Penalties, yards lost .......--.-.-,.,,. 5 Fumbles lost ..... 4 -.........,.,.,.-- 3 Punts .......-....-...,.,.... ,,,,,,, 7 Average yardage on punts -....,,,,,,,! ,345 , .A-- ,H 1, 1-7- NOVEMBER 5, 1955: The floor was packed as alums, students, and faculty attended the victory dance that night. Inset: Queen Pat and escort Dean Hutton view intermission entertainment from the royal throne. , The Homecoming Dance was held that night in the Field House Arena. An overflow crowd, jubilant with the afternoon football victory, collected on the dance floor to dance to the music of David Carroll and his orchestra. lntermission ceremonies saw the triumphal march of the Homecoming Queen, Pat Stockdale, es- corted by her date, Dean Hutton. After ascending the throne, the Queen was presented the traditional bou- quet of red roses by Jeanne McLinn Malone, queen of i954-55. Following the crowning ceremonies, Student Body President Bill Williams introduced student enter- tainers to her majesty and the crowd. Following Homecoming activities, students began preparing for Fall Term finals. Twenty-eight students, the following week, were named to membership in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. On November ll, Ishmael Gardner's group of thespians presented their Fall Term children's ploy, Robin Hood, to SMS students. In the following days, the cast toured near-by towns presenting the play. The last game of the season for the Bears was played on November l l. The Bears tied with Washburn University in a night game at Topeka, 2l-2l. The annual Thanksgiving Assembly, featuring Sam Creasy, president of the Religious Club Council, as the speaker, was held on November l6. On November 23, exhausted from finals and a full term of activity, the students repaired to their homes to enjoy a well-earned vacation. NOVEMBER 'l'l, 1955: Harold McAninch, Max Bird, Carl Stockton, and Bob Deutsch pledge to aid the poor, defend the weak, and rob the rich in the Fall Term children's play, ROBIN HOOD. 34 i WINTER TERM The Winter Term opened with another record en- rollment. 2,102 students reported for SMS classes on December 2 to top the Winter Term enrollment in 1906 by 1,862 students. Interest in basketball was high. The Bruins had downed the Fort Leonard Wood l-lilltoppers C75-671 in a between-terms game December 1. One senior, seven juniors, and five sophomores comprised the SMS squad that faced the servicemen on the home court. Former University of Indiana All-American Bob Leonard led the Hilltoppers with 31 points while Warren paced the Bears with 21. The Debate and Speech squads returned December 3 from the three-day East Central State College Forensic Tournament at Ada, Oklahoma, with 12 first, 1O sec- ond, and 8 third places in speech events for a total of 318 points and the championship trophy. Debaters distinguished themselves with three teams that won three of four rounds. Debaters had taken part in their first championship tourney the week before at Edmund, Oklahoma, where they won the championship. Hine and Jones placed first in the senior division. DECEMBER 'l, 1955: Joe Reiter leaves his man l51l in an attempt to cover Dick Warren's shot in the opening game for the Bruins against the Fort Leonard Wood Hilltoppers. DECEMBER 5, 1955-Left: General confusion reigned for a few seconds when Oldham took the ball away from Pepperdine's 14 only to fall on his face and lose it. Warren watches, Sonnenberg moves in, and Reiter turns from his plunge for home goal territory. Below left: Reiter and Warren wait with appre- hension as 14, cuffing Fugitt aside, moves in to contest Oldham for possession of the stray ball. Right: Sonnenberg, Reiter, and Fugitt press the Waves as 15 moves skyward for a drop-in. DECEMBER 6 1955 Captain Nix and Lieutenant Colonel Ordahl look on Major General Frank O. Bowman pins a medal ron Cadet Sergeant John Rich. Others waiting tor awards are Ted Turn- er, Warren Hayes, and Garry Murphy. DECEMBER 9-10, 1955: Following the debate tournament at Winfield, Kansas, members ot the SMS Debate and Speech Squad pose with the trophies they won this year. From left to right are Debate Coach Holt V. Spicer, Lee Boyd, Kay Hine, Erma Jones, Brick Gibson, and Jock Melton. On the floor leading the cheers for the SMS Bears was new Pep Commissioner Gerry Anderson who had been named by the Stu- dent Body President to replace Leon Ward. While the varsity squad was gaining local publicity for their exploits, the SMS Jayvees, under Coach Edgington, were quietly starting oft a good season. J. D. Boyer and Shorty Harrison sparked the win over Boonville, Mis- sissippi, 86-82 by dumping in 25 and 24 points, respectively, in their season opener. ln the second tilt for the Jayvees against Jef- ferson City Junior College, Larry Nicholson starred with 25 tallies, The team hit 44 per cent of their attempts and downed their op- ponents 76-60. .5 H DECEMBER 10, 1955 - Left: Reiter moves to block Wichita 23 as Warren tires a jump-shot. Right: Oldham moves between Wichita 30 and 22 as Reiter outfaxes his former teammates with a lay-in. 36 Campus Christmas festivities opened on Sunday afternoon, December ll, with the Women's Residence Hall Open House. The All-Greek Carol Sing, sponsored annually by Pi Kappa Sigma, was held that night. Even SMS' victory Monday night over Wayland, Texas, failed to capture students' attention as the Christmas vacation neared. Kenneth Dust- man led the All-School Carol Sing Wednes- day morning and Junior Class Prexy Bill Fugitt pledged to keep the candle burning as he and Jack Anderson, Senior Class President, took part in the traditional holiday candle ex- change ceremony. The Annual Christmas Dance Thursday night was followed by the Midnight Candlelight Service. The following morning, after the special assembly by the SMS Chorus, students took off for their re- spective homes to begin a l7-day vacation. DECEMBER 15, 1955-Left: Listening to Pete Wolfe at the reception preceding the All-School Christmas Dance are Elmer Ritsch, Diane CaHail, and Ann Lawrence. Below: Couples Richard Stokes and Mary Lou Ray, and Dixie Roy and George lrey, join others in dancing to the music of The Dreamers in the Student Center Ballroom. DECEMBER 16, 1955: Janet Hasel- fine and Warren Eckles were featured as soloists in the annual Christmas Assembly program. I T'E+ivfQ!bEmEl - ll' li-Ti? i'i'5:T While the rest of the students were enjoying the vacation, both the varsity and jayvee squads were on road trips. The Bears had the Ottawa tourney slated for December 27-29, the Jayvees had started on a three- game road trip through the South before vacation-time started. J. D. Boyer went on a scoring spree the night of December 15 when he dropped in a total of 33 points in the Jayvee's defeat of the Beebe, Arkansas, Junior College five 96-86. The freshmen crossed the state line the next night to Boonville, Mississippi, Junior College, and Shorty Harrison led the SMS attack with 29 points for a 95-74 victory. Back in Arkansas, at Little Rock, on December 17, the circuit play was completed with a 92-85 victory over Little Rock Junior College. Paul DECEMBER 16, 1955 - JANUARY 3, 1956. V Many SMSites found full-time jobs during the Christmas Vacation. Donna Appleberry worked in the boxoffice at the Gilliozg Patti Williams handled the college switchboard, and Marilyn Stemmons worked the counter at Crank's. Simmons, leading rebounder of the game, marked up 23 points on the scoreboard as SMS' high point man. Pittsburgh, Kansas, State Teachers College pre- vented the Bears from taking the Ottawa tourney cham- pionship. Although undoubtedly the favorite team of the tournament queen, SMS' Sue Todd, the Bears lost 51-52 in the play-off after defeating Oklahoma Baptist University 62-56 and Washburn University of Topeka 88-82. Max Oldham and Joe Reiter were named to the J' Cf' '. f ' -1 tournament First Team and Dan Sonnenberg was award- ed a berth on the Second Team. DECEMBER 16, 1955 - JANUARY 3, 1956: Others pulling in the ' ready cash included Page Doss and Larry Gunner at Marx Cloth- V, 1 l 3 8 ing and Jack Crawford at Rubenstein's. v'f.:, 6' - Lf - ' V f DECEMBER 27-29, 1955: Packing for the trip to the Ottawa, Kansas, lnvitational Basketball Tournament is Sue Todd, who was chosen queen from a group of candi- dates nominated by colleges entering teams in the tournament. JANUARY 6, 1956: The tirst issue ot the Standard following the vacation saw new Editor Dan Burns taking over from Wes l-lowe who resigned. l ,,.-43 Debaters spent the vacation preparing for the Jackson, Mississippi, Millsap College tourney which opened January 6. In the Winfield, Kansas, Southwest- ern College tournament just prior to the Christmas va- cation, halt of the trophies were grabbed by the SMS squad. Kay Hine had taken two first places foratory and extemporaneous speaking? in the individual events, and debaters Jack Melton and John DeBross emerged victors in the junior division, while Kay and Erma Jones JANUARY 11, 1956: Scanning an honor roster of illustrious predecessors, winning debaters Lee Boyd and Kaye Kynion are ioined by their opponents in the Annual Assembly Debate, Brick Gibson and Kay Hine. JANUARY 13, 1956: Ward was received that the 1955 Ozarko, edited by Bev Faulkner and Winifred Garrett, had received an All-American rating by the ACP. Miss Sweeney, Dr. Gleason, Mr. McWhorter, and Department Head Haswell, members of the English faculty, gather around this year's editor as he shows them a picture of the winning editors. Mr. McWhorter, last year's spon- sor, holds the winning certificates. took second in the women s division. Competition in the Millsap tourney was rough, but of l5O teams from 35 colleges over an eight-state area, Coach Spicer's SMS team emerged second. Two senior division teams, Jo Hauser and Kaye Kynion, and Kay Hine and Erma Jones, made it to the semi-finals before bowing to the finalists from the University of Houston and the University of Pittsburgh. Returnee Kynion combined with Lee Boyd in the Annual Assembly Debate on January ll to win the S25 award. ,237 li JANUARY 12, 1956: Stan Mayes and Page Doss prepare copy identi- fication as another deadline for the Golden Anniversary Ozarko nears. wi d? -J . , -xr--ii: H, ,Q-Es 'i : ff'-','fm'l55lT'T1f' 5' 'I' VTE JANUARY 13, 1956: Nominees for the posi- tion of fiftieth Anniversary Ozarko Queen were announced this Friday. The ten candidates were Dorothy Criswell, Linda Hulston, Neta Reams, Carolyn Cusac lrow ll, Sue Gordon, Kay Boyer, Carolyn Campbell lrow 23, Sally Day, Jerie Jane White, and Betty Hampton lrow 31. JANUARY 16, 1956: Dan Sonnenberg is fouled by Kirksville 46 as he pushes in for a jump-shot. Casts for the one-act plays were announced by Dr. Leslie Irene Coger. The plays, while under the gen- eral supervision of Dr. Coger, were directed by two speech majors per play. The Bears, after picking up their third loss of the season and their first conference loss January 10 at Warrensburg, played a return match with the Arkansas Tech Wonder Boys. The Bruins made their first 75-70 victory of December 16 stand by a second defeat of 66-62. Intramural sports were well-advanced as tive teams emerged undefeated from the basketball competition: TKE, Dirty Dozen, KA B , Hill Bills, and Rough Necks. The WAA was making final plans for the Women's Volleyball Tournament to be held February 6. li -,J JANUARY 18, 1956: Plans for the three-day Religious Emphasis program were mode by Religious Council members. Seated are: President Sam Creasy, BSU, Arlene Ford, BSU, Warren Eckles, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowshipg Sandra Hall, Wesley Foundationg Jessie Rigsby, Chi Alpha. Standing are: Christy Oetting, Alpha Lambda: Don Creacy, Wes- ley Foundation, George Jones, BSU sponsorg Chuck Fox, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Rev. Shrum Burton, sponsor. JANUARY 20, 1956: The Double-Mixed Quartet, com- posed ot Jim Hathaway, Dove Haralson, Janet Haseltine, Peggy Eutsler, Sharon Smith, Barbara Firestone, Jim Graham, and O. K. McMillan, provided special music ' at the assembly Friday, which marked the close of Religious Week exercises on the campus this year. JANUARY 26, 1956: The SMS Board of Regents oc- W cepted the recommendation of the special committee , appointed to interview applicants for the position va- cated by Tutfy Stratton and announced that Athletic Director Aldo Sebben would take over as SMS football coach. Four SMS delegates attended the Third Annual Regional Convention of Student Center Commissions at Pittsburg, Kansas, State Teachers College January l3-l5. Social Director Mrs. Edna Hoy, Mrs. James Bane, Sally Wood, and Faye Gentry represented the SMS Stu- dent Center Commission. Religious Emphasis Week was climaxed on Friday, January 20, with o lecture on Lite with a Future by the Reverend Doctor John P. Wood, pastor of Arlington Hill Presbyterian Church in St. Paul, Minnesota. I i is ,f SMS dropped to fifth place in the MIAA ratings as they lost two tilts to Kirksville and Maryville on their road trip north. SMS fouls pushed both opponents far enough ahead that the Bears, although hitting well, lost 68-76 to Kirksville January 23, and 53-56 to the Mary- ville Bearcats, January 2l. M cl N-N - ,sigff-iF' 'T' 'MV .. Big news of the week January 23-27 for SMS was the 3-to-l approval by Missouri voters on January 24 of the 575,000,000 bond issue. President Roy Ellis, in turning in an estimate on o proposed building and re- pairs program, had requested that an allocation at 555,326,700 be given SMS. Tentative plans called for erecting a fine arts building, o class room building, and two dormitories. Other headline news was the announcement, fol- lowing a meeting of the Board of Regents the night of January 26, that Athletic Director and Assistant Foot- ball Coach Aldo Sebben had been named to succeed Tuffy Stratton. JANUARY 26, 1956: Three district high school students discuss the forthcoming concert with guest conductor Lora Haggard. JANUARY 30, 1956: Treble Club President Barbara Fire- stone presents first-place cups to Sigma Sigma Sigma and Sigma Tau Gamma representatives Grace Porter and Jim Hathaway. JANUARY 27, 1956: Climax ot the three-day Music Festival was the con- cert Friday night in the Arena by the 500-voice chorus under the direction ot visiting choralist Dr. Lara Haggard. JANUARY 25, 1956: Members of the SMS Chair gather around Music Department Head Farrar and Dr. Haggard at the close at another practice session. The Golden Anniversary Music Festival wound up its three-day session Friday night with a special vocal and instrumental concert under the direction at Dr. Lara Haggard, former choral director ot Fred Waring's Penn- sylvanians. Thirty-three district schools, including SMS, Central, and Greenwood of Springfield, combined to form a 500-voice chorus. Instrumental accompaniment was provided by a 125-piece orchestra composed of units from SMS, Central High, and the Springfield Civic Symphony. Money poured into the jars all week as the Alpha Phi Omega-sponsored March of Dimes Ugly Man contest neared its final rounds. Nominees for the title and their sponsoring organizations were: Tom Kelly, Tau Kappa Epsilon and Alpha Sigma Alpha, Stan Holt, Pi Kappa Sigma, John Howerton, Sigma Tau Gamma, Bill Moon, Sigma Pi, Delta Sigma Epsilon, and Veterans Club, Wally Nathan, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Dan Sonnen- berg, Independents. KlESEAlKC'Hi Q l ,. :,:,.::-'. , -r-Q.. . , . - . 1 . h -I nf... .3-.' 1l.ff' I I rf! 'I l iil.'i.,, i'-. ii. - I 'L ti li. . in Y - . . 3..L.f FEBRUARY 1, 1956: The Golden Anniversary Science Week opened with the exhibit from the American Museum of Atomic Energy at Oak Ridge, Tennessee. Paul Graves explains to SMSites Mildred Shreves, Nancy Fort, and Harry Futrell the mechanism for testing radio- activity in victims of atomic radiation. ,fl FEBRUARY 2, 1956: With Ted Bogart, Harold Bouldin, and Fred Bogart, demonstrator Groves discusses the function ot the control rod in a nuclear furnace. URANIUM Still another in the series of Golden Anniversary observances opened at ten o'clock Wednesday morning, February l, with a special assembly in the Auditorium. The subject of the assembly was Science in Modern Society, and the assembly was designed to acquaint students and guests with the theme of the three-day festival. An atomic energy exhibit from the American Mu- seum of Atomic Energy at Oak Ridge, Tennessee, a forum of guest speakers, and Open House by the Science De- partment made up the program for the event. A forum of guest speakers, all former students at SMS, was held Thursday afternoon. Dr. Max Huffman, Professor of Research Bio-chemistry at the University ot Oklahoma, spoke on Science as a Career , Mr. E. fu Xe r ----.- . ...,........ r x , , V75 lrr, 22555555 T. Scate, from the Research and Development Depart- ment ot Socony-Mobil Laboratories in New Jersey, dis- cussed An Industrial Research Career , and Dr. Robert J. Moon, Associate Professor, Research lnstitutes, Uni- versity ot Chicago, spoke on The Significance ot Recent Research Developments. The program was climaxed Friday night with a lecture by Dr. C. Rogers McCullough, of the Research and Engineering Division of Monsanto Chemical Company in St. Louis, on the topic Science, Atomic Energy, and Peace. FEBRUARY 4, 1956: Jac Robinette, president of the reactivated Alpha Phi Omega chapter here, presented Sigma Pi Bill Moon with the Ugly Man plaque in pre-game ceremonies at the Cape-SMS game. 7 -1-'f'f7'i:f ' Z '--4' . - :E-Sf 4.14 E . , 4 .W -' H' f . Q E 9 T ' lg rw 'T S A X ' se' We H c,-.N After successful presentations of OEDIPUS REX and FAREWELL SUPPER February 8-9, members of College Theatre closed their Winter Term World Drama series February 15-16 with three additional one-act plays. As debaters prepared a three-tourney grind, it was announced the teams had collected a total of six cups in their last four trips. FEBRUARY 15-16, 1956: In Moliere's A Doctor In Spite of Himself, Janice Robinson, Marvin Kennon, and Bob Deutsch provide the audience with laughs. Parents' Day activities opened Friday morning, February 17, with parents attending class sessions. Dr. Ellis welcomed the visitors in a special musical program in the Arena at 10:45. A free smorgasboard dinner followed in the Student Center Cafeteria. Faculty mem- bers received the parents in the East Gym at 1:00. Par- ents were treated to the Warrensburg thriller that night. The Bears put on an extra effort for the parents and knocked Warrensburg out of a possible first place tie 61-56. FEBRUARY 17, 1956: Members of the Bruin Boosters donned their uniforms and registered visiting parents attending the special Parents' Day music assembly in the Arena. FEBRUARY 9, 1956-Below: Coach Aldo Sebben and Bud Rainey supervise as Jay White Limbers up follow- ing the first meeting of this season's track hopefuls. Right: Returning for his last season with the squad, pole-vaulter Jack Anderson backs off for a running start at the bamboo. l mls -i in Aldo Sebben's tracksters began preparations for the spring track season with the first meeting on Feb- ruary 9. In the next two weeks Coaches McDonald and Edgington issued calls for golf and tennis enthusi- asts, and the spring sports season was on its way. Basketball season closed on February 2l with the Bears' defeat of the Rolla Miners 88-59 on the Rolla home court. The Bears finished the season with a 6-4 conference record and a l6-5 season score. By the last game of the season, the Bears had pulled themselves from the conference cellar to a third-place tie with Cape Girardeau. A round of parties by the social organizations was punctuated with the announcement by the IFC of a decision to allow another fraternity to colonize on the SMS campus in the near future. Sigma Phi Epsilon had approached Administrative Dean James E. Bane earlier in the year, and the affirmative approval of the existing four national fraternities raised the potential Greek male membership on the campus to 325. Finals on February 28-29 and March l closed the Winter Term. FEBRUARY 21, 1956: Rollo 53 is thrown off-balance as Max Oldham turns for a jump shot in the last toss-up of the i955-56 season. Reiter, Robinson, and Trogdon move in for a possible rebound. I 45 MARCH 14, 1956: Artist Ralston Crawford, center, discusses Artists in America with Delta Phi Delta members Fred Kieferndorf, Ann Brown, Lane Elkins, Steve Stine, Diana Teclrick, Art Evans, Dave Melton, and George James. MARCH 16, 1956: IRC Conference leaders assemble for group photo prior to banquet Friday night. Seated are State Department representative Edwin M. Wright, Canter- ence Faculty Advisor Donald H. Nicholson. Standing are Professor R. M. Jones, lRC faculty sponsor at Westminister, Dr. Clif- ford Montgomery, and Dr. David Scott. Dr. Montgomery served as research expert in the European discussion group, and Dr. Scott acted as chairman of the second plenary session. 1- I X N f-'X l'x' SPRING TERM Following the first day of classes, the Spring Term social sea- son was kicked off on March 9 with the All-Greek Formal. The follow- ing Monday, March 12, saw another of the Golden Anniversary festival series as local artists placed their work on display in the browsing room of the Library Building. March 16 and l7 saw about eighty representatives of colleges and universities in the states of Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri con- verge on the SMS campus for the regional International Relations Clubs conference here. Noted speakers were Dr. Hans Schweigmann, Head ot the German Consulate at Kansas City, and Edwin M. Wright, of the United States Department of State. MARCH 16, 1956: While Mr, Wright and Dr, Nicholson discuss an area of mutual interest, the Near East, local, regional, and notional representatives concentrate on plans tor the next day's session. Left to right are: Wes Howe, regional president, Pat Graft, regional vice-president, Carol Harris, regional corresponding secretaryj Faye Gentry, local president, Felicia Faun- tain, regional recording secretaryg and Dr. Zabel, AIRC advisor. National Forensic League competition in the Mis- souri Division got underway March i5 as representa- tives from eighteen major high schools met on the SMS campus. Debate activities continued March i6 and i7 while members of the Reserve Officer's Training Corp hosted their annual ROTC Ball March 16 in the Arena of the Fieldhouse. Delma Sue Standley was named by members of the Corps as Honorary Colonel, and honor- ary Lieutenant Colonels of the battalions were Sue Todd, Fredith Krasser, and Jeanie Broughton. ' Meanwhile, members of the Senior Committee gathered for an important decision regarding the annual senior gift to the college March 20. With Dr. Calton giving advice, seniors Jay White, Shirley Thompson, Bob Evans, Dorothy Cummings, and Floyd Sweeney met to present suggestions for the senior class to consider at its next meeting. On the theatrical side, SMSites enjoyed Jack Rank, one-rnan theatre, at the assembly presented March 21. The versatile Mr. Rank portrayed all parts in Shake- speare's MacBel'h. The production was complete with scenic, lighting, and costume effects. ' , 'ki -fi .I 1 -. i E H ' .iii . 9 X, ok A- ' Tig MARCH 16, 1956: Cadets and dates gather in the Arena for the Fourth Annual Rotc Military Ball held in recognition of Honorary Colonel Delma Sue Standley and her staff. Standing behind Colonel Standley are honorary Lieutenant Colonels Sue Todd of the 3rd Battalion, Fredith Krasser of the 2nd Bat- talion, and Jeanie Broughton of the ist Battalion. 'K-' MARCH 20, 1956: The Senior Committee assigned to pur- chase a class gift met in the Bears' Den for their first session. Left to right are: Jay White, Shirley Thompson, Bob Evans, Dorothy Cummings, Dr. Calton, and Floyd Sweeney. MARCH 2'l, 1956: After a stellar performance preceding the ten o'cIock assembly in the auditorium, members of the flapper quintet moved to the Snack Bar to induce Jim Booker, Val Rogers, Art Evans, and Gary Stewart to buy tickets to the ,,SOB.,, g . MEL ,orb , .i Q, i 'it13ft?5 rr f r f A tt Affwf i 1, If H ,. ff XX- X. .5-9 9.1 0 JUDGES Pat Boone ................. Formal Pose Mickey Mantle --- Desilu Committee ...... Parke Levy Spring Byington Jerry Thorpe FIRST ATTENDANT: MISS KAY BOYER Alpha Delta Pi SECOND ATTENDANT: MISS SALLY DAY Pi Kappa Sigma 1357 f. ...b -- -Sports Pose Homemaking Pose -.-.+..,,. 1 V n 0 HH H A an A ar J ow f W Q i,,- it - ,oir H I ,Y i Hs HH HHH HHH H H H OZARKO QUEEN f-S -'nfs w MISS SUE GORDON Sigma Sigma Sigma -l Above: AS THE CROWD APPLAUDS, Jim Price es- corts the i956 Ozarko Queen to the band stand. Left: Attendants Sally Day and Kay Boyer, with escorts Gary Stewart and Paul Simmons, watch as Red Foley crowns Sue Gordon. The crown was de- signed and made by Don Wright and will be pre- sented to succeeding queens ot the yearbook. l Representatives from district high schools took part in the annual Southwest District Speech Festival on the campus March 23 and 24. Spring sports opened with a tennis, track and golf meet with the University ot Missouri March 24. ' Easter services, featuring 'the SMS Choir, were held in the Auditorium on March 28, and members ot the faculty and student body solemnly observed Good Friday, March 30, as classes at SMS were dismissed. District high schools visited SMS at the annual music contest April 5, 6 and 7, while Bruin tracksters, golfers and netmen travelled to Rolla April 7 to engage the Miners. l April l2, l3 and l4 saw the Agriculture Department host- ing the annual Farmer's Contest, and on April l8 the SMS Band presented o concert in the Auditorium. A5 EMCEE,B -L KE'-SAY and escofl Jim Pflce look on, this year s Ozarko Queen presents Red Foley with a dollar bill in lieu of the kiss re- quested! Left: SUE GORDON, OZARKO QUEEN, 1956. Center: Publications editors and dates and former j ,ful Ozarko Queens. Lett to right are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nixon tBarbara Langley, l95llj Bob lrick, Ozarko Editor, and Mary Lue Farrar, Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Presley fGayle Gough, l955l5 Don Burns, Standard Editor, and Shirley Carr, l95O. Right: The Queen, her attendants, and escorts dance to the music of Forrest Wasson following the coronation. rf-V! 50 -A MARCH 24, 1956--Left: Bill Starnes looks on as Bulas Sponsler prepares for the Indoor Meet shot put at Missouri University. 'Rightz Paul Schaeffer and George Simpson leave the starters in a sprint as the first meet of the 1956 season draws near. MAY 18, 1956: Thirty-eight years and nine months earlier, Visiting track Stars from district high Schools invaded the first Class Day exercises were conducted. Graduates of the SMS CCJmpUS April 24 'FOI' l'l'le CIt'iI'iUCil SMS Relays, Clt'1C.l the Golden Anniversary year will repeat many of those early the following Friday the Bears and the University of ff0difiOnS this night. Arkansas met in a tennis meet. Featuring metal, wood, and plastic creations of the industrial Education Department, the Industrial Arts Fair was held April 27 and 28 while SMS, Warrensburg, and Cape Girardeau competed in a track meet. Oklahoma! opened a four-day run May 2 as the spring term production, presented through the combined efforts of the music, theatre and dance departments of SMS. Production-Director Dr. Leslie Irene Coger utilized the talents of Peggy Eutsler and Warren Eckles in the title roles of the famous musical. Pat Rosson, Bob Jacobsmeyer, Gene Hutsell, Doris Reed, and Bill Morrow rounded out a star-studded cast. Graduating Golden-Anniversary Seniors will begin a full week of activities May i6 when they attend the Pres- ident's Breakfast for Seniors, followed by the Senior Assembly which will honor seniors who have attained scholastic, forensic and athletic fame during their college careers. Class Day Exercises will be observed the evening of May l8, followed by a reception hosted by the Junior- Senior Classes. ,AF May i9 will find seniors enjoying the annual faculty breakfast, and the following Sunday, May 20, solemn Ba- calaureate Services will be held in the college Auditorium. Banqueting with the faculty and alumni, seniors will be honored on May 22 in the college cafeteria. Commence- ment activities for Golden Anniversary graduates will take place the evening of May 23. ln their final college social function, graduates will attend the annual Faculty Reception for Seniors imme- diately following Commencement Exercises the evening of May 23 at the Student Union Lounge and Ballroom. .ff-M f MVN' 'WW' X NNW '?v',m'vv ' ' Aw. lf 1, . .. .M MW f 1' 1 1' J, N i Y -X.-.-2 J, f E a 6- , .nl lg, ,, I ' 1 EJB 'ggi . . - -e 1' 'fy' ! I -f ,fix ,ff X 41 Rf -elifwxljb Sfwhwf. . 1 , 7.956 l l HUBERT WHEELER Ex-Officio Member State Commissioner of Education ln l905, the first Board of Regents of the newly- orgonized 4th District State Normal School was appoint- ed by Governor Folk. The members of this first board were: H. B. McDaniel of Springfield, president, M. B. Clark of West Plains, vice-president, A. H. Rogers of Joplin, T. L. Rubey of Lebanon, W. S. Chaplin of St. Louis, and J. M. Earp of Lamar. Other officers appointed were J. A. McCollum, secretary, and J. T. Woodruff, treasurer. As SMS' policy-making body the Board of Regents is the final authority on all matters pertaining to school policies. The Regents advise the President and act on T. H. DOUGLAS A. J. BRIDGES C. H. DUVALL President Urbana Mountain Grove Bolivar 5- - . f , p ,- E ' ' i-I if iflfciv ,ii pa- - 54 BOARD OF REGENTS his recommendations. They approve the appointment of new faculty members, and, when necessary, select the president of the college. The school budget is submitted to the Board for approval. The Board of Regents is composed of six members and an ex-officio member, the State Commissioner of Education. The six members are all residents of this dis- trict. Board members are appointed by the governor with the consent of the state senate for terms of six years. Two members are appointed each odd-numbered year. The Board meets once a month and serves without com- pensation. To date the member serving the longest term is W. S. Candler of Mountain Grove, he served from l9l3 until l935. The responsibilities of the Regents have steadily increased during the fifty years of the college's existence. Despite the enlarged amount of work involved, these men have always been willing to give freely of their time and care to solve the problems that have risen in the formulation of policies for the college. The present president of the Board of Regents is T. H. Douglas of Bolivar. Other board members are: A. J. Bridges of Urbana, C. H. Duvall of Mountain Grove, Charles White of Seymour, William C. Cockrill of Spring- field, and George T. Carr of Lebanon. Assisting the Board are W. l. Baker, Secretary and Auditor, Lee H. Morris, Treasurer and Business Manager, and W. Ray Daniel, attorney for the Board. Action taken by the Board this year included a partial solution of the campus parking problem and planning for additional buildings at SMS. CHARLES WHITE WILLIAM C. COCKRILL GEORGE T. CARR Seymour Springfield Lebanon ADMINISTRATION ENGLISH AND SPEECH ART BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND SECRETARIAL SCIENCE HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE SOCIOLOGY AND ECONOMICS PHILOSOPHY V ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 55 WISTFUL RETROSPECT . . . the rustic scene of former years is now no more . . . we've watched the wooded grounds retreat . . . with each new structure now complete to shape the college there to be an instrument more perfect where oncoming minds will be tutored in the arts of life efficaciously . . . so that perhaps the problems of our universe will pass on into history with fewer great catastrophes and ROY ELLIS President A.B., University of Missouri, B.S. in Ed., University of Missouri, A.M., Harvard University, Ph.D., Columbia University. ADMINISTRATION On the occasion of the dedication of the Library last autumn, l received the accompanying poem from Mr. Charles E. Wright, o former student. lt seemed to me so appropriate to the purpose that l could not refrain from using it as a sort of cheerful, yet wistful, greeting in this, our Golden Anniversary OZARKO. Je, gm, in good time. . . JAMES EDWARD BANE Administrative Deon B.S. in Ed., Columbia University, M.A., University of Michigan, Doctoral Candidate, Michigan State College. GUY HILL THOMPSON Administrative Registrar A.B., Southwest Missouri State College LEE HOWARD MORRIS Business Manager Treasurer of the Board ot Regents B.S. in Ed., Southwest Missouri State College. WALTER IRVING BAKER JESSIE SELVIDGE BURRELL Auditor Dean of Women Secretary of the Board of Regents B.S., Southwest Missouri State College, M.A., New York University. WILLIAM EDWARD TAYLOR Director of Student Health A.B., Southwest Missouri State College, B.S. in Medicine, University of Missouri, M.D., Rush Medical College. EDNA HOY Social Director N. BERTHA WELLS Emeritus Dean of Women A.B., Drury College. MARY C. ROBINETTE Director of Placement B.S. in Ed., Southwest Missouri State College M.S. in Ed., Drury College. JAMES BAYARD INMON Director of Guidance B.S. in Ed., Southwest Missouri State College. ,ff 'G' ei Row 1: HELEN BUCKNER, Guiclance and Women's Residence Hall Counselor, GENE EDWARDS, Assistant Auditor, BEN KLOEPPEL, Bookstore Manager, GARY WALKER, Coordinator of Golden Anniversary Eventsg MATTIE HAMONTREE, Cafeteria Manager. Row 2: ROSE LARGO, Secretary to President Ellis, PATRICIA LECHNER, Mail Clerk, MARIAN HARRIS, Secretary to Doctor Taylorg AZALEA SHANNON, Secretary to Dean Burrell, WANDA BRADEN, Secretary to Mr. Morris, IVA RAY, School Nurse. Row 3: JUANITA EASON, Secretary to Guidance Director: PAT HUFHAM, Secretary to Mrs. Hoy, CHARLES McCLAIN, Field Representative, JOY WHITING, Secretary to Dean Bone, KATHRYN MILLER, Secretary to Mr, Thompson, KATHERINE CAUGHRAN, School Laboratory Technician. ii -1 l 4-se I ' i STUDENT CENTER FORCE: Evans Coorxs, Dave Petti- grew, and John arm-rdf. REGisTRAR's orifice: Row- .l ena P. Ryer, Joanne Greene, and Merle Grim. 1 1-25- id ' 59 -X 3 Eros Av .Wi 1: 's ' lr 4' U I - .jg ' l ll' 'fl S il . Q - vs al . ,,,, l. i' A '--'ffi ' ' ' LQ . ,L M-.. it 11. ' lg , , 4 is-...'ff rie:r':gr'i rZff2 A' ' ..-W .lllllf g, . 1 ,hug A l in 1 vii JANITOR FORCE-Row 1: Carl Cooper, Evereh' Barneft, Willis Lawson, Clyde Burke, Fred Brixey. Row 2: Wyatt Moutray, J. T. McLane, Lawrence Browning, Roy Epley, James Boyd. CAFETERIA FORCE-Row 1: Mrs. Grace Hartley, Mrs. Pearl Wheeler, Mrs. Lorene Mosler, Mrs. Pauline Fuge, Mrs. Clara Bruton, Mrs. The- resa Glore. Row 2: Mrs. Evelyn Gasron, Mrs. Evea Andrus, Mrs. Elizabeth Weber, Mrs. Ammie Anderson, Mrs. Anna Moutray, Mrs. Carn- mie Jones, Mrs. Martha Pettiban, Mrs. Edna Brandt, Mrs. Frances Lehmann. POWER HOUSE FORCE-Row 1: Raymond Cornelison, Lowell Mathis,O. V. Rippee, E. L. Hanserh, Paul Curfis. Row 2: James Meierofto, V. C. Bussard, Millard Young, Theodore Nelson, Henry Laporte, C. D. Climer. 60 -....1... ?...,... --.... RICHARD ELLIS HASWELL Head of English and Speech Department Professor of English A.B., University of Illinois: A.M., University of Illinois, Ph.D., University of Illinois. The factor distinguishing the Department of Eng- lish and Speech is its continuity. Dr. Virginia J. Craig served in the Department from the founding of the school until l95O, most of that time as Head. Two other department members deserve special mention for their long service: Miss Mary A. Woods and Miss Elda E. Robins. Miss Woods joined the faculty in l9l4 and Miss Robins in l922. ln l94-4 Miss Woods became depart- LESLIE IRENE COGER: Professor of Speechg A.A., Crescent College: Reader's Diploma, Curry School of Expression, Boston: A.B., College of Ozarks, A.M., University of Arkan- sas: Ph.D., Northwestern University. VIRGINIA JUDITH CRAIG: Emeritus Professor of English, Emeritus Head of English and Speech Department, A.B., Drury Collegeg A.M., Wash- ington Universityj Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania: Litt.D., Drury Col- lege. DONALD CHARLES DAILY: ln- structor of Speech, B.S., Southwest Missouri State. THOMAS DOUGLASS: Instructor of English: B.A., Univer- sity of Arkansas: M.A., University of Arkansas. MILDRED HENDERSON EWING: Instructor of English, A.A., Lindenwood, A.B., University of Missouri: M.A., Columbia University. CARL A. FOX: instructor of Speech, B.S., Southwest Missouri State: Grad- uate Student, Colorado State Col- lege of Education. ISHMAEL GARD- NER: lnstructor of Speech. GEORGE D. GLEASON: Associate Professor of English, B.E., Arizona State Col- lege: M.A., Northwestern University: Ph.D., University of Iowa. ENGLISH AND SPEECH ment head. She served until l95O when Dr. Richard E. Haswell, who had joined the staff in l938, succeeded to the position. English was early recognized as an integral part of the college curriculum. Catalogs of i906 contained the advice that each student should take at least one course of English each term. Dr, Craig handled all English courses that year. In i907 an assistant, W. E. Vaughan, was employed. English was organized departmentally in l908. lt was in that year that it became possible to major or minor in the subject. l9lO saw the addition of debate, and the next year Teachers' High School English was added, The required Composition l and 2 were added in l9l9, along with an expanded-plan of English literature study. Courses now familiar to English majors-Vic torian Poetry, History of the English Language, Ameri- can and Children's Literature, Speech, Orations, Drama, Essay-as well as a course in Commercial English-were by then taught. The present Speech section of the Department had its beginning in l935. Courses in Inter-collegiate De- bate, Extemporaneous Speaking, Orations, and Argu- mentation remained under the English classification, however, until the Department's reorganization in I953. Such courses were under the private tutelage of Dr. Craig until her retirement. Under her guidance SMS gained a nation-wide reputation in debate that brought renown to her, her debaters, and the college. ner .4-49 GIF' Q S . - 1 X ' l si? . l ,f I HMIIS5 . i v,. tg lllfsgrkal 1 E is ii,:f :2,L . ry I' J v r.'QL,4.i-1'-. rr-,Vg,5.:2 ' 'l,cj.QQ,QW -. f V ggi: ,iq 61 l4 . K .t .,, 5 J x - ,131-1 I MT, 'vi hifi' ' ' -sg.,-. , i ff -. .i.1.-3' , g,. ' ' il ' . ' ,- J,-f' . wilt- exits. :L it q' if six.-, -1-A ..-- - ry .-1 'fra' 'M' '.'-I-QL! .Qrtlil :' J ix- fillt Jfxzi Ll, l-'J nl.-r :git-'L - gf - THOMAS WILLIAM HICKS THEKLA V. JAMES VIOLET I. KRISCHEL WILLIAM GILBERT ELIZABETH MILLS Instructor otA English Instructor of English Instructor of English McWHORTER Instructor of English B.S., University of Florida, B.S. in Education, Southeast A.B., Southwest Missouri Instructor of Speech B.A., University of Arkansas, B.A., University of Florida, Missouri State College, A.M., State College. B.S. in Education, Central M.A., University of Arkansas, M.A., University of Florida. University ot Chicago. Missouri State College, M.A., Graduate Work, University of Fiftieth Anniversary speech students had a long record of success to emulate this year. From the earliest years, the school has sponsored speech events as the honor rolls in the Auditorium will testify. Early speech students received their training in two of the earliest campus organizations: the Bentonians and the Carring- tons. These two literary societies at one time were the only extra-curricular outlets available to students. Inter- society oratorical contests were supplemented by inter- collegiate competition in l9lO. Springfield represented the State in inter-state competition with lowa, Wisconsin, Illinois, and Kansas tive times, prior to l93l, and won first place in l927. Extempore speaking contests were begun in i923 and Springfield represented the state in this competition four times prior to l93l. Springfield's rank as a speech powerhouse has grown with the college, and each year more laurels have been added to its list. i955-56 was no exception. The SMS Squad at- tended two tournaments, both in Oklahoma. The tour- neys, participants, and their awards follow: lllll 51-T ' jj., . 'I , , , . .I, Ai . University of Missouri, Grad- Arkansas. uate Work, St. Louis University. EAST CENTRAL STATE COLLEGE FORENSIC TOURNAMENT, ADA, OKLAHOMA Kay Hine--lst, orotory, humorous reading, extemporaneous speaking, Janice Robinson-lst, story telling, book review, 2nd, pre- pared poetry, public address, 3rd, humorous literature, unprepared poetry, Jo Hauser-lst, book review, Erma Jones-2nd, book review and poetry interpretation, 3rd, humorous reading, Warren Eckles- lst, story telling, 2nd, book review and dramatic reading, Kaye Kynion-3rd, humorous reading, Tom Darnall-lst, dramatic read- ing and 2nd, book review and poetry interpretation, Ken Richman- lst, humorous reading, lst and 3rd, atter dinner speaking, 3rd, pre- pared poetry, Brick Gibson-2nd, poetry interpretation, 3rd, oratory, Lee Boyd-2nd, extemporaneous speaking, Joretta Yost-lst, ora- tory, Carl Stockton-2nd, story telling, 3rd, dramatic reading, Linda Fitzgerald-2nd, story telling. The SMS team won twelve first, ten second, and eight third place awards. 3l8 points were accumulated in the individual events to place the SMS team in first place. SAVAGE FORENSIC TOURNAMENT, DURANT, OKLAHOMA Janice Robinson--lst, prepared poetry, 2nd, humorous litera- ture, 3rd, book review, Jo Houser-lst, book review, Erma Jones- lst, dramatic reading, Warren Eckles-lst, book review, dramatic reading, and poetry interpretation, 2nd, public address, Kaye Kyn- ion-lst, humorous reading, Tom Darnall-lst, book review. Six firsts, two seconds, and one third were won in the tournament. . .Tv --.TI VP. - . - . lem-.s3Liz.lf13fif'5'3f' ' I. Wipe . '--EilE2i i-f.'Q 62 SPEECH SQUAD-Row 'l: Dr. Coger, Jack Melton, Erma Jones, Jo i-louser, Kay Hine, Ken Richman. Row 2: Janice Robinson, Kaye Kynion, Brick Gibson. Tom Darnall, Lindo Fitzgerald, Warren Eckles, Sandy Sutton. ELDA ELIZA ROBINS HOLT V. SPICER MARY ROSE SWEENEY MARETA BEATRICE MARY ADAMS WOODS Emeritus Associate Professor lnstructor of Speech and Assistant Professor of WILLIAMS Professor of English of English Debate Coach English Assistant Professor of A.B., Drury Coilegeg A.M., B.S. in Education, Southwest B.A., University of Redlands, B.S. in Education, Southwest English University ot Missouri, Missouri State College, Graduate Student, Universi- Missouri State College, B.S. in Education, Southwest Graduate Student, University A.M., University of Missourig ty of Redlands. A.M., University of Missouri, Missouri State Collegeg of Missourij Graduate Stu- Graduate Student, University Graduate Student, University A.M., University of Coloradog dent, Columbia University. of Missouri: Graduate of Kansas. Graduate Student, University Student, University of Chica- go, Graduate Student, Washington University, St. Louis. Deboters also have their roots in the early literary societies. Inter-school debates with Pittsburg and Cape Girardeau were held in 1910. 1911 saw the formation of an inter-normal league between Kirksville, Cape Girardeau, and Springfield. Warrensburg and Maryville joined in 1924. A debate tournament in 1929 dis- placed the inter-normal league. Additional honors were added through the years as proteges at Dr. Virginia Craig began to bring credit to her long hours at training. ln 1940, Woodrow Denney and Horace Haseltine teamed up to win the Grand Eastern Debate Championship. As the fiftieth anniversary neared, SMS sent two teams to West Point Debate Tournaments. A Craig- coached team of Tom Strong and Yvonne Ray advanced to the semi-finals. With the retirement at Dr. Craig in 1952, Holt V. Spicer became debate coach. Mr. Spicer, who with his Redlands University colleague had won the West Point Tourney in both 1951 and 1952, sent a second SMS team to the tournament in 1955. Bill May- nard, ranked second-highest speaker, and Erma Jones were eliminated in the octa-finals. of California, Graduate Student, Washington University. CENTRAL STATE COLLEGE, EDMUND, OKLAHOMA lst, Senior Division, Kay Hine and Erma Jones. 2nd, Junior Division, Lee Boyd and Brick Gibson. r EAST CENTRAL STATE COLLEGE, ADA, OKLAHOMA iSenior and Junior Division Sweepstakes? Senior Men's Division, Kaye Kynion and Jo Hauser, 4-O. Senior Women's Division, Erma Jones and Kay Hine, 3-l. Junior Men's Di- vision, Lee Boyd and Brick Gibson, 4-0. Junior Men's Division, Sandy Sutton and Jack Melton, 3-1. Junior Men's Division, Joretta Yost and Russell Keeling, 3-1. SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE, WINFIELD, KANSAS lst, Junior Men's Division, Jack Melton and John DeBross. 2nd, Senior Women's Division, Kay Hine and Erma Jones. KANSAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, PITTSBURG, KANSAS lst, Junior Division, Joretta Yost and Russell Keeling. 3rd, Senior Division, Jo Hauser and Erma Jones. MID-SOUTH TOURNAMENT, ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS ist, Senior Division Tie, Kay Hine and Kaye Kynion-Lee Boyd and Brick Gibson. lst, Junior Division, Joretta Yost and Russell Keeling. KANSAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, EMPORIA, KANSAS 2nd, Senior Division, Lee Boyd and Brick Gibson. SAVAGE FORENSIC TOURNAMENT, DURANT, OKLAHOMA lst, Senior Women's Division, Jo Hauser and Erma Jones. DEBATE SQUAD - Row I: John DeBross, JoHouser, Erma Jones, Kay Hine, Joretta Yost, Sandy Sutton. Row 2: Russell Keellng, Kaye Kynion, Roy Risley, Jack Melton, Coach Holt V. Spicer, Lee Boyd, Brick Gibson, Eugene Brouse, Ken Richman. 1 l 63 FIGURING PROMINENTLY IN THE FALL TERM production, Dear Brutus, were Brick Gibson and Phyllis Frick, left, and Tom Darnall and Doris Reed, right, DEAR BHUTU5 PENNY WISE hy JAMES M. BARBIE East Lob .............................. Ken Richman Mr. Purdie ......................... Tom Rasmus Mr. Dearth ......................... Tom Darnall Mr. Coade ........................ Eugene Brause Matey .............. ........... Alice Dearth ..................... ---Brick Gibson Linda Fitzgerald Mabel Purdie ....................... Nancy Elliott Joanna Trout ..................... -----Pat Rader Lady Caroline Laney .................. Phyllis Frick Mrs. Coade .................-.. -- --Peggy Eutsler Margaret ------------- ----------.--.. D Ol'iS Reed by JEAN PEHGUSIIN BLACK East Jeff -------------------------..---- Bill Gormley Tina .--.............. ................ P at Rea Martha .----.-.--.----. ---.. ------ J a ne Hess Gordon -----..-..------.---------.- E. J. Gardner Penny ------ --------.-.----.---- P hyliss Mynatt Katherine --.----.------..-.-----. Julia Boehning Commissioner Dunn ---------.------.-... Bill Turk Directed by Dr. Leslie Irene Coger Directed by David French THE CAST OF THE SUMMER TERM PLAY, Penny Wise, included Bill Turk, Bill Gormley, Pat Rea, Jane l-less, and E. J. Gardner, standing, and Julia Boehning and Phyliss Mynati, seated. 64 Z, Left: In a Scene from OEDIPUS REX, a winter term play, Creon lWarren Ecklesl and Oedipus lKaye Kynionl force a shepherd Ulm Hyltonl to tell Oedipus the truth about his parentage. Right: In A FAREWELL SUPPER, another of the winter term plays, Max lGary Schnedleri watches Anatol CE. J. Gardneri as he tries to wake Mimi Uanet Parsley! to find out the name of his rival. WUHLII DRAMA DEATH Ill: il S!-ILESIVIZIN lA series of one-act plays under the supervision of Dr. Leslie Irene Coger.l Series I' February 8, 9 ' W'll L .................. . ............ ---B'll P' A FAREWELL suvvsn ,' Y Umm ' Ce By Arthur Schnitzler l-'W-'lc ----- ----- S U9 Groves Directed by .... ............ B etty Francka and Bill Gormley Happy --- ---Gary Schnedler OEDIPUS THE KING Biff ..... .... J ack Melton BY Sophocles Bernard Ken Richman ' d b .... ........ E H ll d Ph ll' F' k man- ---- irecte u ene utse an is nc e Oman --gw ---- or one air D Y 9 V Th w Ch i B ci Series ll: February 15, i6 Uncle Ben ........ ..., w .-men Eckies WHATB Mflisllgyf BY - Howard Wagoner .... .... E . J. Gardner Y 0 I . Directed by .... .......... J ames Letterman and Russell Wood 'lenny ' K GY Hme RIDERS TO THE SEA By J. M. Synge Miss Forsythe .... Letta ..... ----Phyllis Young ------Pat Williams Directed by .................... Sam Creasy and Julia Boehning Charley ---' --wq D avid Hamlson A DOCTOR IN SPITE OF HIMSELF Stanley ...................................... Bill Gormley By Moliere I oarecfed by ....,......,........... Erma Jones and Jo Houser Directed by Dr. Leslie Irene Coger DR. COGER BRIEFS THE CAST and crew of the Spring Term, 1954, play, Death of a Salesman. Left to right are Max Bird, Kay Hine, Mary Ann Perdue, Sue Graves, Dr. Coger, Phyllis Young, Patty Williams, E. J. Gardner, Warren Eckles, Bill Price, Charlotte Baird, Karyl Wood- bridge, Margaret Pilkington, Bill Gorm- ley, and Jo Hauser. On the balcony are Jack Melton, Gary Schnedler, and Phyllis Mynatt. 65 -.---' H --.---2 -'T'h '+ l I - . If f I E' COLLEGE THEATRE-Row 1: Erma Jones, Jack Melton, Jo Houser, Kay Hine, Larry Bruns. Row 2: Dr. Coger, Ella Jean Dixon, Jerry Cox, Janice Robinson, Ken Rich- man, Jean Jones, Maurine Hall, Joretta Yost. Row 3: John DeEross, Carl Stockton, Bobby Hartzog, Warren Eckles, Barbara Farmer, Tom Rasmus, Eugene Brouse, Tom Darnall, Linda Fitzgerald, Harald Porter, Phyllis Frick, Max Bird. The COLLEGE THEATRE was organized in l94O. Its primary goal is to give all students interested in dra- matics an opportunity to produce and perform in the- atrical productions. Membership, which is open to all students, is divided into three levels: neophytes, asso- ciates, and actives. Membership level is determined for each member by the amount of work he does in the theatre. Each year the organization produces the fall, win- ter, spring, and summer term plays. Another annual activity of the group, initiated last year, is a children's play which is presented at SMS and in towns surround- ing Springfield. The College Theatre also sponsors a Christmas party and Thespian Banquet for its mem- bers. The officers of the organization for I955-56 were: Jack Melton, president, Warren Eckles, vice-president, Phyllis Frick, secretary-treasurer, Dr. Leslie Irene Coger, sponsor. The Kappa Gamma cast of ALPHA PSI OMEGA, national honorary dramatics fraternity, had ten charter members when it was founded on the SMS campus in the spring of 1946. Initiation for new members is held on the last Sunday in May before the beginning of the senior activities. The fraternity has initiated an aver- age of ten students each year since its organization. Outstanding dramatic students of junior standing who have earned one hundred points in at least three fields of theatre work and who have distinguished themselves in one field are eligible for membership. ln January, Alpha Psi Omega celebrated its tenth anniversary on the SMS campus with a dinner party at the home of Dr. Leslie Irene Coger. The group also gave a dinner in honor of the cast of Players Inc., a traveling dramatics troupe that appeared at SMS. Officers of Alpha Psi Omega for the past year were: Susan Rea, president, Jo Houser, vice-president, Erma Jones, secretary-treasurer, Dr. Coger, sponsor. 66 A ,ALPHA PSI OMEGA-Row I: Ishmael Gardner, Jim Hilton, Erma Jones, Jo Houser, Susan Rea, 'Gail Rea, Larry Bruns. ' ' ' i- I.. ,, I l . . -'.'fL1QgtlF MAYME CANDLER HAMILTON Head of Art Department Professor of Art B.S. in Ed., Southwest Missouri State, A.M., University of Missourip Graduate Student, Washington University, Columbia University. The first official curriculum of the new State Normal School in l906 listed courses in elementary and advanced drawing, design and composition, and me- chanical drawing. Mrs. Lillian G. Barker served as head of the Division of Arts in its early years. The depart- ment was enlarged in l9lO to include advanced art ART crafts and advanced needle and textile arts. China painting and painting in oil were added in l9l2. By that time, the dapartment had been sub-divided into two sections: Drawing and Manual Training. Domestic Arts was added to the Art Department in l9l3, however, it broke away from the department a year later to become the Household Arts Department. Penmanship and bookkeeping fthe future Business De- partment? were added to the curriculum that same year, Joseph Daniel Delp was instructor. The department was enlarged considerably in l9l 6. Special methods, historic ornament, and history of art were added to the Drawing section, art craft, metal work, wood carving, and cabinet making to the Manual Arts section. Farm accounting was added to the budding writing and bookkeeping section. Reorganization took place in l9l8. Writing and bookkeeping were taken out of the Art Department, and the remaining courses were listed under Applied Arts or Fine Arts. Courses in costume design and interior decoration were added to the curriculum in l92O. Two years later, Deborah D. Weisel became head of the Art Department. Mrs. Mayme Candler Hamilton joined the art staff in i930 and in i940 became head of the department. Five instructors and twenty-five courses now make up the department. The courses are divided into five sections: Art History, Commercial Art, Drawing and Painting, Functional Art, and Plastic Art. EMMA LANE ELKINS Assistant Professor of Art B.S. in Ed., Southwest Missouri State, M.A., Columbia Univer- sity, Graduate Student, Cranbrook Academy of Art. MUNSON HOWE Professor of A rt A.B., University of Kan- sas City, M.A. Peabody College, M.F.A., Univers- ity of iowa, Ed.D., Pea- body College. FREDERICK GEORGE KIEFERNDORF Instructor of Art B.S., University of Wisconsin, M.S., Univer- sity of Wisconsin. RUTH S. THOMPSON Instructor of Art B.S. in Ed., Southwest Missouri State, G d t St d t ra ua e u en , University of Arkansas W The national honorary art fraternity, Delta Phi Delta, was founded at the University of Kansas. ln l909, a group of students there organized a Palette Club. They decided in l9l2 to form a national art organiza- tion. The chapter at the University of Kansas thus be- came Alpha Chapter of Delta Phi Delta. Alpha Theta Chapter of Delta Phi Delta was offi- cially installed on the Southwest Missouri State campus on May l6, l945. Charter members of the organization are Mayme A. Hamilton, Deborah Weisel, Lucille Wise, Vivian Ford, Dorothy Palmer, and Helen Joe Roper. Since its installation, l54 art students have been named to membership. Twelve active members made up the the chapter during i955-56. ' ln addition to displaying specimens of their work - DELTA PHI DELTA -' Row 'l: Diana Tedrick, Marilou Kettel, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Hamilton, Claire Chalmers, Betty Hamp- ton, Mrs. Cecil Shelton. Row 2: Ann Brown, Archie Kane, Steve Stine, Art Evans, Bill Martin, Mr. Kieferndorf, George James, Vir- ginia Gray. at the Art Department Showing March l2-l5 this past year, members of Delta Phi Delta conducted their own show in mid-April. The outstanding function of the year is the Foun- ders' Day Banquet in the spring. At the formal banquet, the Head of the Art Department, Mrs. Hamilton, pre- sents the Bill Biles Award to the student who has con- tributed most to the fraternity and to the Art Department during the past year. Two meetings are held each month by the club: one a business session, the other a combined business and social get-together. Officers for the 1955-56 year were: Ann Brown, president, Steve Stine, vice-president, Francis Krasser, secretary, James Sawyer, treasurer. DELTA PHI DELTA MEMBERS displayed their work at the Department's showing March 12-15. Left: Dave Melton and his Mother and Child. Center: Art Evans and Modesty. Right: Ann Brown and her Yellow-Moon Tree. S l -5 ill ,Ili A 1 '--fi' l ,fi X C2 l l 1' all ' l -- r Aj. -L Jrifzq, ' 9-Q : L if 'W ' msg,-H-' ' OTHER OBJECTS DISPLAYED at the Art Department exhibit included Steve Stine's Still Life lleftl, George James' Com- position !l icenterl, and Lane Elkin's Awe of a Bird Irightl. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Classes in commercial education were opened in 1906 as part of the original curriculum in the newly established State Normal School. Seven commercial education instructors were listed on the faculty roster at the time the college was founded. . ln 1914 the Department of Commerce, which from the years 1906 to 1914 had been a part of the Art Department, was established as a separate division of the school's curriculum. The name of the department was changed to Business Administration and Secretarial Science in the Fall Term, 1954. Within the first five years after the union with the Art Department was dissolved, two major enlarge- ments in the department's curriculum occurred. The first of these expansions was in 1918 and the second in X55 s M? ' 1. A 2-E,7l3.Lii.i-L . .-18-T- I -,. i AND SECRETARIAL SCIENCE 1919. According to a note in the course catalog of 1919, the new commerce subjects were offered on demand. The new curriculum included courses in such subjects as writing, bookkeeping and accounting, shorthand and typewriting, business law, salesmanship, and advertis- ing. The Department of Business Administration and Secretarial Science is now one of the largest in the school's curriculum, offering a total of forty-four diversi- fied courses pertaining to the business and secretarial fields. Joseph Daniel Delp was listed as the first depart- ment head in 1914. Succeeding Mr. Delp, in chron- ological order, were: Dr. W. Virgil Cheek, from 1940 to 1955, and Dr. James C. Snapp, from 1955 to the present. I DONALD M. ALBANITO Instructor of Business Administration B.S. in Ed., State Teachers College, Indiana, Pennsyl- vania, M.S. in Ed., University of Pittsburgh, Graduate Student, University of Maryland. W JAMES c. SNAPP -11'E5E 'i -'-A ' ' ' 'fl l-lead of Business Administration and 1 ,,t'-541 Secretarial Science Department Professor of Business Law and 5 Business Administration B.S. in Education, Southwest Missouri State, Master of Business Administra- tion, Northwestern University, Ph.D., University of Iowa, Juris Doctor, Uni- versity of Iowa. IVAN DEAN CALTON Professor of Accounting and Business Administration B.S. in Ed., Southwest Mis- souri State, A.M., New York University, Ed.D., New York University. A. 69 l i l l l I, RUTH THOMPSON GIBSON Professor of Secretarial Science B.S. in Ed., Southwest Missouri State: A.M., New University: Graduate Student, University of Southern California, Graduate Stu- dent, Northwestern University. W. F. JAMES Instructor of Business Administration B.S. in Ed., Southwest Missouri State: M.S., New York University, Graduate Student, University of Colorado. LAURA ROMAN Instructor of Secretarial Science B.S. in Ed., Southwest Missouri State: A.M., New York University. CHARLES THOMPSON Instructor of Business Administration B.S. in Ed., Southwest Missouri State, M.B.A University af Denver. , JR. WILLIAM WALSH Instructor of Secretarial Science B.S. in Ed., Southwest Missouri State, M.S., Kansas State Teachers. Left: WHILE JANICE PUCKETT and Virginia Gray type letters from dictation on the Dictaphone, Betty Hugh art prepares to use the duplicating machine and Dorothy Cummings adjusts a spool on a Dictaphone, Right Mary Jo Brewer, Sara Carver, and Anis Baltz join the rest of the class in practice on the ten-key adding mo chines. Left: ROTARY CALCULATORS are used by Mary Ann Hodges, Bill Day, Shorty Harrison, and Janice Hall. Right: Mary Beth Colton, Charlyne Harvey, Barbara Buck, and Judy Kaffenberger prepare practice lessons tor typing class. -ng ...,1-.:u- , 70 Pl OMEGA Pl-Row 'l: Edgar Lippman, Georgia Colton, Martha Cox, Lou Dee Litle, Jo Ann Randolph, Patricia Stockdale, Peggy Whitworth, Ruth Gibson, Gail Beouman, Max Howard. Row 2: James Hannum, William Walsh, Ivan Colton, O, P. Trentham, Gerry Anderson, Jerome Darnell, Olen Thornton, Leonard Crewse, Laura Roman, Marvin Payne, Bascum Gillespie, Harry Gibson. Row 3: John Herd, Richard Irwin, James Snapp, Floyd Sweeney, Ellis Rainey. Outstanding business students compose the mem- bership of PI OMEGA Pl, national honorary business fraternity. The organization was founded on the North- east Missouri State College campus at Kirksville in l923. Since that time ninety-five chapters have been estab- lished throughout the United States. The local 'chapter was formed in I937. There are now more than 300 members in the SMS group, with 32 active members on the campus. One of the club's main events during the year is the annual Homecoming Breakfast. This year's activi- ties were climaxed with the spring banquet for all active members and alumni. The officers of the organization were: Edgar Lipp- rnan, president, Jerome Darnell, vice-president, Peggy Whitworth, secretary-treasurer, Dorothy Criswell, his- torian. Dr. lvan Calton and Miss Laura Roman were sponsors this year. The COMMERCIAL CLUB was organized in l923 by Dr. Orin P. Trentham and Mrs. Ruth T. Gibson. Dr. Trentham was the first president of the organization. ln i928 the name, Commercial Club, and the present constitution were adapted. From its beginning in i923 the Commercial Club with over l65 members has grown to be the largest organization on SMS campus. Membership in the Club provides both social and educational activities for all students interested in the business profession. The Commercial Club's activities for the year included a fall term mixer for all business students, participation in the Homecoming parade, a Christmas party, a chili supper featuring talented Com- mercial Club members, a summer picnic, and the 'tra- ditional spring dinner dance. . A ' - This year's officers were: Jean Walker, president, Olen Thornton, vice-president, Bill White, secretary- treasurer, Mary Beth Colton, reporter, and Jack Ander- son and Martha Cox, Social chairmen, Mrs. Ivan Calton, sponsor. COMMERCIAL CLUB-Row 'l: Jean Walker, Dorothy Jones, Nancy Lewis, Linda Hulston, Joye Nelson, Pat Stockdale, Nadine Dunn, Donna Hill, Peggy Whitworth, Lois Smith, Janice Robinson, Kathryn Ryer, Carol Coleman. Row 2: Carol Thomson, Mrs. Colton, Yvonne Stanton, Marcella Jones, J. W. Worman, Bascum Gillespie, Tom Hokama, Janice Deutsch, Kathleen Janzen, Helen Allee, Linda Pyle, Trudy Crow, Janice Puckett. Row 3: Dr. Colton, Jerome Darnell, Delma Standley, Virginia Hendrickson, John Howe, Rienhold Bloch, Carol Turner, Gail Beauman, Jo Ann Randolph, Marilyn Timmerman, Carolyn Timmerman, Martha Cox, Dr. Trentham. Row 4: Leonard Crewse, Harry Gibson, Bill DeLisle, Walt Yeaman, Jack Crawford, Joe Carroll, Don Davison, Jan Bischoff, Anne Selby, Eleanor Adamson, Martha Lou King, Joy Whiting, Carmen Maness, Louise Vacs, Betty Davison, Mathias Voes. Row 5: Kay Brown, Sam Lewers, Bob Gordon, Jack Vaughan, James Womack, George lrey, Edgar Lippman, Leroy Wedge. Row 6: Doyle Duncan, Keith Pennington,-Everett Myers, Jr., Dan Moore, Ed Kotztey, Lester Willemetz, Jay White, Danny Pilgrim, Max Beal, Dave Crismon, Grover Phillips, Joel Jordan, Ralph Marshall, Marvin Payne Kirkhart. Row 7: Gerry Anderson, Jim Hannum, Bill White, Eddie Siebert, Bob words, Everett Underwood, Max Howard, Bob Poindexter, Mrs. Gibson, Mr. Alban 6-P six- , Elmer Ritsch, Floyd Sweeney, Betty Day, Jo Marie Stith, Sandra Knight, Barbara Evans, Olen Thornton, Bud Rainey, Dale Pracht, Bill Mathias. Row 8: Gordon Ed- Ito, Jack Anderson, Miss Roman, Dr. Snapp, Mr. Walsh, Jose Rene Afre, 7l r DONALD H. NICHOLSON Head of History Department Professor of History A.B., Southwestern College, A.M., Northwestern University, Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. DUANE G. MEYER, Associate Professor of History. A.B., University of Dubuque, M.A., University of Iowa, Ph.D., University of Iowa. DAVID C. SCOTT, Professor of Political Science. A.B., University of lowap A.M., University of Iowa, Ph.D., University of Iowa. ' CLIFFORD MONTGOMERY, Associate Professor of His- tory. A.B., B.S., Southwest Missouri State Collegeg Ph.M., University af Wisconsin: Ph.D., University of Wiscon- sin. JAMES W. SHANNON, Emer- itus Head of History Depart- ment. Ph.B., University of Wisconsin, Ph.M., University of Wisconsin. ,abs , -, -Ty. iffwg .. . .... .119 72 A x 3 J I HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE The History department established world coverage of historical events up to i906 when the State Normal School organized its curriculum in that year. Courses offered in the formative years of the History department included Ancient History, History of Civilization, Eng- lish, European History, Political Science, Political Eco- nomics, American History, and Missouri History. First department head was B. M. Anderson, Jr. H906-Ili, who was later a financial advisor to the Chase National Bank and a professor of economics at U.C.L.A. Assuming the department head post in I9I I, James W. Shannon held the position until his retirement in I955. During his 44 years of teaching, his American History 53 course became a campus legend. In I955, Dr. Donald H, Nicholson became Department Head. In l9l8 the History department offered a War Aims Course which enrolled one of the largest classes in the college's history with 242 students in one of the timely and important classes. Large student enroll- ments were also recorded in American History and Government classes in the late '20s and early '30s when one-fourth of the student body were taking Political Science courses, and classes of over IO0 students in American History classes were not uncommon. This year several changes in History curriculum relative to both Political Science and history classes were planned for the coming year. IF YOU HAVEN'T GONE through this, you've never had Scott! Political Science Professor David C. Scott gives Dr. Duane Meyer a few pointers on how to keep the students guessing as John Dowdy and Andy Squires attempt ta see their scores on the infamous mid-term. i I I 'lr ,- r I Il I Y- ' 0 ,. - rn., , 'HL f'f!':3,.f: I lg: 213 .,- ,L-:, 1 4.-V, i.-,-1- ' L, W . , H., I INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB--Row 1: Cora Mae Rhamy, Carol Harris, Ann Adams, Lora Mae Lunn, Doris Mae Owens, Joye Nel- son, Shirley Weatherford, Margaret Smith. Row 2: Dr. Nicholson, Townsend Shelby, William Fischer, Bill Batesel, David Adams, Peter Min- ick, Wes Howe, Bill Morrow, Steve Stine, John Dowdy, Bob lrick. The INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB, one of the older academic organizations on the Southwest Missouri State College campus, was organized in i932 under the sponsorship of Dr. James Shannon. In I935 Dr. Shannon turned the club over to their present faculty advisor, Mr. Donald Nicholson. The SMS chapter has been a member of the National Association of Inter- national Relations Clubs since its organization by the Carnegie Foundation six years ago. I As a member of the Mid-West Central District of IRC, the local club sent its first delegates to the IRC Regional Conference in I939. In March, I955,.Spring- REV. SHRUM BURTON Associate Professor of Philosophy A.B., Southwest Missouri State, B,D., Southern Methodist University, Graduate Student, Northwestern University. . 'Q'1'Is fg s -' .- P if.,-QQ' , -fi . .L if 1 -I ' -I I r 1 1 A. fi, i-I .2-'I.'J ' I ,. 1-ak,-AW' H . I 'gr TS- .. X. field delegatesqattended the national convention in St. Louis, Missouri. This year, in celebration of the Golden Anniversary, the SMS chapter of IRC was host to the regional con- vention March I6 and I7. Regional IRC officers this year include SMSites Wes Howe, president, and Carol Harris, secretary. Local 'officers were: Faye Gentry, president, Bob lrick, vice-president, Margaret Smith, secretary-treas- urer, Peter Minick, All-Club Council representative, Dr. Donald Nicholson, sponsor. PHILOSOPHY A department which came into being as the result of a constitutional violation is the unique background of the Department of Philosophy at SMS. ,Bible classes, which had been taught by Dr. F. W. A. Bosch, were dis- continued in I949 in compliance with a ruling of the Attorney General of Missouri regarding the use of public funds for religious instruction. Dr. Bosch headed the one-man department, offer- ing courses in ethics and moral values, until his death in January, I955. The Reverend Shrum Burton succeed- ed Dr. Bosch and has been head and associate professor of the department to the present time. One course in philosophy is offered each term- and to meet the growing demand for additional courses in the humanities, a new course, The History of Philoso- phy, 'was added in the Spring Term of l956. As each course is a complete study unit, there are no prerequi- sites for any course. Although no religious instruction is now given by the department, the head of the Philosophy department remains as faculty adviser to the Religious Activities Council which is composed of representatives from each of the religious groups on the campus. 73 WALTER ODRO CRALLE Head of Sociology and Economics Department Professor' of Sociology A.B., University of Oklahoma, A.M., University of Okla- homa, Ph.D., University of Minnesota. BASIL BLAINE BASSETT Professor of Economics LL.B., Northern Indiana School of Law, A.B., Des Moines University, A.M., University of Iowa, Ph.D., University of lowa. ROBERT S. HARDIE Professor of Economics B.S., Nebraska StateTeachers College, Kearney, Nebraska, Honors B.A. in Economics, Cambridge University, Eng- land, MA., Cambridge Uni- versity, England, OREEN MORRIS RUEDI Professor of Sociology A.B., Lindenwood College: M.A., Smith College, Ph.D., Clark University. 74 SOCIOLOGY AND ECONOMICS When the college was first beginning to offer So- ciology courses, they were taught by Dr. Irion and were under the supervision of the Department of Education. Economics courses were taught by Dr, B. M. Anderson who later became Professor of Economics of Harvard University and served as an advisor to the Chase Na- tional Bank. ln i922 Dr. Ellis came to the College as a Pro- fessor of Sociology. At this time Sociology and Eco- nomics were part of the History Department. Dr. Ellis founded the Sociology and Economics Department and served as Head of this department until he was appointed President of the College. When Dr. Ellis became Presi- dent, Dr. Raymond Thomas became Head of the de- partment. He served in this capacity until i928 when he left to become Dean of the College of Commerce at Oklahoma A. and M. Dr. W. O. Cralle, who had joined the staff as a Professor of Sociology in l925, was selected to fill the vacancy left by Dr, Thomas, and he has continued to serve the college as Head of this department since then. On the Economics side of this department the best known of the professors of Economics is Dr. Bassett who joined the staff of Southwest Missouri State in l928. The college has had several additional professors of Economics, among them Mr. Cain who is now at the University of Wichita. Dr. Oreen Ruedi, Professor of Sociology, and Mr. Robert Hardie, Professor of Economics, are recent addi- tions to the staff, and in popularity and heavy enroll- ment their classes follow in the tradition of all those of the department. PROFESSORS HARDIE AND RUEDI purchase their afternoon cup of coffee in the Student Center Snack Bar-a popular retreat after classes for both faculty and students. MATHEMATICS HOME ECONOMICS FOREIGN LANGUAGE SCIENCE SCIENCE BUILDING LAWRENCE EDGAR PUMMILL S Head of Mathematics Department Professor of Mathematics B.S. in Ed., University of Missouri, A.M., Columbia Universityg Ph.D., George Peabody College for Teachers. Offering courses for State Normal School students in l906, the Mathematics Department traces its history to the founding of the college. First head of the Mathematics Department was George Melcher, who was instructor of higher mathe- matics and school supervision. EARL BILYEU Instructor of Mathematics B.S. in Ed., Southwest Missouri State, A.M., Colorado State College of Educa- tion: Graduate Student, University of Maryland. THELMA DILLARD Instructor of Mathematics B.S. in Ed., Southwest Missouri State. CARL VALENTINE FRONABARGER Professor of Mathematics B.S. in Ed., Southeast Missouri State, A.M., George Peabody College for Teachers, Ph.D., University of Missouri. EDWARD HOWARD MATTHEWS Associate Professor of Mathematics A.B., Western Kentucky Stotep M.A., Western Kentucky State: Ph.D., George Peabody College for Teachers. AUSTIN PYLE Instructor of Mathematics B.S., University of Arkansas, M.S., University of Arkansas. LILBURN THOMAS SHIFLETT Associate Professor of Mathematics B.S., State Teachers College, Florence, Alabama: A.M., George Peabody College for Teachers, Graduate Student, George Peabody College for Teachers. LAWRENCE SMART Instructor of Mathematics B.S. in Ed., A.B., Southwest Missouri State, A.M., University of Missouri. Q. in 'Visas- ,l . 1- ., . s -2 y ' Ee M J. . I lin V ,ffl EQ, - TW We :fl :Q I -.Q 'P MQ jqas--. fj.,'2t.'-2 ii- I 1,2 72, . . L,-, 1,15-5': after,- 76 MATHEMATICS ln l9l l, Clyde Hill was appointed as Head of the Mathematics Department, a post he retained for five years. Leaving State Normal in l9l5, he taught for three years in Vermont, and was called back in l9l9 to assume the presidency of Southwest Missouri State Teacher's College. Sue Scott Perkins became head of a rapidly-grow- ing Mathematics Department in l9l5. She remained as department head twenty-five years, retiring in l94O, five years after STC changed its name to Southwest Missouri State College. Lawrence Edgar Pummill assumed duties as Head of the Mathematics Department in l9-40, a position he currently holds on the faculty. Along with other de- partments of the college, the Mathematics Department made real and lasting contributions during World War ll. Army- Air Corps pre-flight students mastered courses in military mathematics and navigation before going on to pilot training. Eight faculty members now comprise the Mathe- matics Department and train students in courses rang- ing all the way from Introductory Algebra for fresh- men to Advanced Calculus, which requires ten hours of calculus as a prerequisite. Honorary fraternity for mathematics majors is Kappa Mu Epsilon, election to which is recognition of superior scholastic ability in the field of mathematics. I l I l 1-. -. 1-4, .I Left: KME MEMBERS FRANK DICICCO and Carolyn Cusac talk with one of the original faculty sponsors of the organization, Dr. Pummill, Right: Judy Donaldson assists as President Edward Andalofte reads the initiation services to William Waterworth, Charles Sheddy, John Rich, Robert Pearce, Freddy Mosby, Clyde King, Jim Householder, and Barbara Clinger. Insert: Jo Ann Randolph assists Judy Donaldson and Len Pape during one of the off-hour Help Sessions. The Missouri Alpha chapter of Kappa Mu Epsilon, honory mathematics fraternity, was organized on the SMS campus on May 20, l932. Dr. L. E. Pummill and Miss Sue Perkins, former head of the department, were the faculty advisors for the thirty-six charter members. The national organization of Kappa Mu Epsilon was founded in l93l at Northeast Oklahoma State College at Tallequah, and the Missouri Alpha Chapter was the fourth chapter to be organized in the nation. There are now fifty-two chapters in twenty-three states, Total membership of the organization is over l0,000, the local chapter has 490 members. Club activities for the thirty active members this year included Help Sessions in which advanced mathe- KAPPA MU EPSILON-Row 1: Barbara Clin- ger, Pat Walsh, Judy Donaldson, Georgia Hayes, Mike Dunlap, James Kessel, John Rich, Dr. Fronabarger. Row 2: Ervin G. Holie, John Prater, Pat Knight, Eugene Pierson, Charles Rlngenberg, Max Howard, Mr. Earl Bilyeu, Mr. L. T. Shiflett. Row 3: Frank DiCicco, Bill Fugitt, John Farmer, Jack Penn, Archie Rob- bins, Edward Andalofte, Dr. E. H. Matthews, Freddy Mosby. Row 4: Robert Pearce, James Griffin, William Waterworth, Charles Shcddy, Louis McMillan, Jim Householder, Clyde King, Audie DeHart. matics students donated time to assist students having difficulty with lower division math courses. A highlight of this year's activities was the trip made by members of Alpha Chapter on April 7 to the regional meeting held at William Jewel College in Lib- erty, Missouri. A yearly event of Kappa Mu Epsilon is the picnic held at the end of the spring term. This year's officers were: Edward Andalafte, presi- dent, John Prater, vice-president, Judy Donaldson, secre- tary, Bill Fugitt, treasurer, Mr. L. Shiflett, correspond- ing secretary, Dr. L. E. Pummill, sponsor. 77 HOME ECONOMICS FLOY THOMPSON BURGESS Head of Home Economics Department Professor of Home Economics B.S. in Ed., University of Missouri, M.S., Kansas State College. J. D. BOUNOUS :instructor of Home conomscs B.S. in Ed., Southwest Missouri State, M.S., University of Missouri. DORIS CLOUD Instructor of Home Economics and Director of Home Economics Practice House B.S. in Ed., Southwest Missouri Stateg Graduate Student, University of Minnesota. Home economics courses were first included in the State Normal School curriculum of l9lO. At that time home eco- nomics was called Domestic Science and Arts and was set up as a division of the Art Department. Two courses offered were: Plain Sewing and Dressmaking. ln l9l2 the Art Department enlarged its home economics division and offered six courses in cooking. A year later the name of the division was shortened to Domestic Arts , but it was not until l9l4 that the division broke away from the Art Department and was established, as a separate department. Adah Lewis was the first head of the new department. Dorothea Thomas succeeded her in l92O. Mrs. Floy T. Burgess has occupied the position of what is now called the Home Economics Department since l93O. Right: MARY BETH EARLY and Shirley Provins practice the rudi- rnents of before and after mealtime chores in the Home Ec Kitchen in the Science Building. Far Right: Housekeeping classes utilize the Home,Ec model home located at 807 Kings. 78 liiillllli KAPPA OMICRON PHI-Row I: Carol McArthur, Gloria Ann Embrey, Kay Schaffitzel, Joyce Agee, Mrs. Burgess, JoAnn Hood, Nadine Ledgerwood, Marilyn Stemmons Row 2: Sue Fowler, Anna Bcllc Edwards, Loanna Rupp, Betty Martin, Sharon Leiman, Mary Jane Welsh, Mabel Brown, Charlene Stokes. Farrell Siddens, Joan Pranter. KAPPA OMICRON PHI, honorary home eco- nomics fraternity, was founded in i922 at Northwest Missouri State College. The local group, Psi chapter, was installed on May l2, l9-45. Mrs. Flay Burgess has sponsored the chapter since its organization. A Founders' Day Banquet on December l4, a field trip to Charm House, and a St. Patrick's Day party were among the activities of the group this past year. Officers for i955-56 were: Mrs. Jessie Siddens, president, Betty Martin, vice-president, Barbara Ad- kins, recording secretary, Joan Pranter, treasurer, Anna Belle Edwards, Distaff reporter, and Gloria Ann The HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 'was organized in i945 under the sponsorship of Mrs. Maude Greub Seaver. The club is affiliated with both the Missouri and the American Home Economics Associations. Early in the year, the club participated in a fashion show at a downtown dress shop. On March i5 several members of the local group attended the convention of the Missouri Association in Kansas City. This year's officers were: Mrs. Anna Belle Ed- wards, president, Betty Martin, vice-president, Char- lene Stokes, secretary, Fern Sandberg, treasurer, Mar- ilyn Stemmons, social chairman, Mary Jane Weber, publicity chairman, Loanna Rupp, historian, Doris Embrey, guard and keeper of the archives. Cloud, sponsor. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB-Row 'l: Joyce Atteberry, Mary Jean Davis, Shirley Ryan, Mary Eidson, Maxine Long, Delores Keller, Shirley Birch- field, Joyce.Agee, Fern Sandberg, Roberta Meyer, Barbara Williams, Jo Ann Hood. Row 2: Kay Binion, Mary Beth Early, June Eddy, Betty Rozell, Marian Worel, Shirley Dyer, Mary Stuber, Nadine Ledgerwood, Marcella Jones, Sandra Harris, Miriam Shaw, Jane Fender, Sue Fowler, Anna Belle Edwards. Row 3: Pat House, Marilou Kettell, Mrs. Siddens,Loanna Rupp, Macie Moody, Freda Cotton, Carolyn Schmidtlein, Betty Hanebrink, Edna Burney, Mary Ann Davis, Sue Hughes, Nita Reams, Carolyn Hutchinson, Row 4: Betty Martin, Shirley Pravins, Mary Jane Welsh, Miss Cloud, Charlene Stokes, Barbara Adkins, Joan Pranter, Marilyn Stemmons. ' E-5, A , , , Y , , A- . Z I V X '- 555' 'gigs 'se use A-, 1 ff .Legg ' 79 FOREIGN LANGUAGE ' ANNA LOU BLAIR Head of Foreign Language Department Professor of German and French A.B., Missouri Valley College, Litt.D., Missouri Valley College, Graduate Student, Tilly Insti- tute, Berlin University of Chicago, Ph.D., Yale University. Latin and German were part of the curriculum when the college was opened in 1906. The Department of Foreign Language was established in 1907 with Mr. Norman Freudenberger as its head. The department later added courses in French, Spanish, Greek, and Rus- sian. The courses in Greek and Russian are now tem- porarily discontinued. Word study courses were devel- oped in the curriculum through the efforts of Mr. Freu- denberger. Dr. Anna Lou Blair became head of the department in 1944. A recent addition to the laboratory is a well- equipped foreign language laboratory located in the Library Building. The laboratory provides foreign lan- guage students an opportunity to hear recordings read in the language they are studying and to practice speak- ing the language by imitating the recorded voice. Text- book material is tape recorded and transmitted to each of the twelve booths where students listen through ear- phones. Work in the laboratory is supervised at all times by a competent attendant. The Foreign Language department sponsors the honorary foreign language fraternity, Alpha Mu Gamma, formed in 1938. Membership in the organization is determined on a scholarship basis. Other extra-curricular organizations for foreign language students are Deutscher Verein, formed in 1910, Le Cercle Francais, 1918, and Latin Club, 1950, La Tertulia, 1921. REX EDWARD BALLI NGER Professor of Spanish I B.S. in Ed., Southwest Missouri State, A.M., National liJAniv.ersity of Mexico, Ph.D., National University of exico. REBECCA R. BELL Instructor in Latin I B.S. in Ed., Southwest Missouri State. ' I' VIRGINIA FLORENCE COMPTON ' 4. if Associate Professor of Spanish l n ' E A.B., Southwest Missouri State, A.M., Columbia .Uni- gi- lc. ,, versity, Graduate Student, University of California. t g, S . 5.,'f.-v- 2 1 A fl A- MARY ELLIOTT wg Associate Professor of Latin n . ',,,,Iii ,f B.S. in Ed., Southwest Missouri State, A.M., Columbia ' - jf . University, Graduate Student, University of Missouri. -- ' RICHARD JAMES PAYNE ,- YS, N - ' Professor of French . U g i 'U,',iI1I4r. A.B., University of Michigan, A.M., University of . Q f, -- Michigan: Ph.D., Laval University, Quebec, Canada. ' - ' L21-'21 , N. L. I' -ilffg ' 1 I 341. TQ' -- . .4 l- 1' 15 1-' 80 FOREIGN LANGUAGE LABORATORY - Dr. Richard Payne supervises as students Jim Price and Sue Gordon carry out a part of their tor- eign Ianguage assignment. ALPHA MU GAMMA - Row 'l: Wayne Barfee, Bill Martin, Bob Matlock, Bill Morrow. Row 2: Ann Adams, Rosernoncl Owens, Virginia Schmink, Pat Walsh, Betty Joslyn, Dorothy Cummings. Row 3: Dr. Anna L. Blair, Gwen James, Dr. Rex Bal- linger, Dr. Richard Payne, Ann Brown, Joan Claxton, Joye Nelson, Kathryn Ryer. GERMAN CLUB-Row 1: Patricia Pierce, Anneliese Ostbarr, llah Dix- on, Dr. Anna Lou Blair, Peter Min- nick. Row 2: Wayne Bartee, James Sawyer, Virginia Irwin, Ruby Zong- ker, Richard Irwin, James Kessel, Jack Griffin, John Webber. 81 1 ROBERT WILLIAM MARTIN Head of Science Department Professor of Chemistry B.S. in Ed., Southwest Missouri State, M.S., Vanderbilt Uni- versity, Ph.D., New York University. The Science Department was organized in l906 under the direction of D. T. Kizer who also served as Professor of Biology. The other course offered in the Department was Geography, taught by Charles E. Mars- ton. The next year, A. P. Temple joined the staff as HARRIETT FORD: Instructor in Chem- istry, A.B., Colorado College, Graduate Student, lowa State College. LOUISE GOEKE: Instructor in Biology: A.B., Southwest Missouri State, M.S., Univer- sity of New Mexico. WILLIAM J. HUSA, JR.: Associate Professor of Chemistryg B.S. Universit of Florid ' M.S. U ' 1 Y Ur 1 nl' versity of Florida: Ph.D., University of Florida. HAROLD .l. RETALLICK: Pro- fessor of Geographyg B.S., State Teach- ers College, Eau Claire, Wisconsin, M.A., Clark University: Ph.D., Clark Univer- sity. ROBERT THOMAS STEVENSON: Professor of Biology, A.B., American University, M.Ph., University of Wis- ' consing Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. INGEBORG STEVENSON: Instructor in Biology, B.A., University of Wisconsin: M.A., University of Wisconsin. THOMAS A. STOMBAUGH: Associate Professor of Biologyg B.Ed., Illinois State University: M.S., University of Illinois: Ph.D., Indi- ana University. 82 SCIENCE instructor of Chemistry and Physics. Agriculture courses were added as part of the Science Department in l9l4 under the supervision of C. B. Gentry. Four years later Agriculture became a separate department with Mr. Gentry as its head. The agriculture courses, however, became a part of the Science Department once more before Agriculture finally became a separate department of the college. A. P. Temple became Head of the Science Depart- ment upon the retirement of D. T. Kizer and served the college in that capacity until l942. i945 marked the end of Mr. Temple's life and the end of an era for State College. Dr. R. W. Martin, who had joined the staff as a Professor of Chemistry, became Head of the Department. During the past fifty years the Science Department staff has increased until there are now eight members. Courses offered include complete coverage in biology, geography, chemistry, physics, and nursing science courses in collaboration with St. John's Hospital. The year i955-56 was a busy one for staff and students of the Science Department. A week of cele- bration centering around the theme Science in Modern Society highlighted the Golden Anniversary year. A special attraction was the traveling exhibit from the Atomic Energy Museum at Oak Ridge, Tennessee. Sev- eral prominent guest speakers, including three former students here-Max Huffman, Dr. Robert J. Moon, and Mr. E. T. Scafe appeared on the program. J1- Y 3 Upper Left: PHYSICS STUDENTS ARTHUR NEWCOMB and Bill Rinclc ponder a lesson involving measurements. Upper Right: Fall Term surveying students put to practice classroom instructions on the SMS campus. Lower Left: Ralph Nichols and Mike Sebring dissect a specimen in the biology, lab. Low- er Right: Bob Chancellor rinses a flask in the chem lab as William Fisher computes a problem. PI BETA CHlfRow I: Harold Jones, Judy Donaldson, Pat Knight, 'Mrs. H.A Ford, Edward Andalafte, Carolyn Cusac, Charles Ringenberg, Francis Krasser, Clyde King, Dr. R. W. Martin. Row 2: Barbara Shockley, Herbert Stanton, Jackie Schmitt, John Rich, Courtney Whitlock, James Kessel, William Rinck, Roland Netzer, James Saw- yer, Dr, William Husa, Dr. R. T. Stevenson, George Gleason, Georgia Hayes, Jon Browning, James Schatz, John Prater. Below: STRETCHING AT A REST STOP on the trip are Pat Knight, James Schatz, Dr. Stevenson, John Rich, is , iT and Courtney Whitlock. Q iv. A U f-1' i 1 With the object of stimulating an interest in true science, PI BETA CHI, honorary science fraternity, was or- ganized in i943 by Dr. Allen Douglas, professor ot biology. As a means of raising money for future events, the thirty-six active members of the group began this year's activities by selling chemical handbooks to other science students. During Science Week, a Golden Anniversary program, members of Pi Beta Chi assisted in the presenta- tion ot the displays. Between the winter and spring terms, the club took a trip to St. Louis to visit places of scientific interest. They took guided tours through Monsanto Chemical Company, Shaw's Botanical Garden, and Meramec Caverns. They also saw the new motion picture Cinerama. The officers of the organization were: Harold Jones, president, Judy Donaldson, vice-president, Francis Kras- ser, secretary, and Jim Sawyer, treasurer. Dr. Robert Stevenson sponsored the group. 84 4, ,, Left: WAITING FOR BREAKFAST at Rolla on their trip to St. Louis are Carolyn Cusac, Judy Donald- son, Jacqueline Schmitt, Carolyn Crighton, and Bahman Joorabchi. Right: The Pi Beta Chi group as- sembled for a group photo at Rolla prior to boarding the chartered bus for the last halt of their trip. 0 EDUCATION EDUCATION BUILDING lx g gl , .. ,ai :Qt i.'5 .r- si e..,.v, I Ax, -:L-,I f.. . -,gi-:-.,::n-.V N I fi Y A 'tl 1 HARRY ARTHUR WISE Head of Education Department and Director of Training School Professor of Education B.S. in Ed., Southwest Missouri State, A.M., George Pea- body College for Teachers, Graduate Student, Columbia University, Ph.D., Yale University. GOLDIE D. ALBANITO: Instructor of Education and Training School Super- visor iGrade 67, B.S. in Ed., State Teachers College, Indiana, Graduate Student, University of Maryland. MARY EVA ALLEN: Emeritus Associate Profes- sor of Education and Training School Su- pervisor iGrade 45, B. S. in Ed., South- west Missouri Statej A.M. and Diploma in Supervision, Columbia University, Graduate Student, George Peabody Col- lege for Teachers. MARGUERITE BOTTS: instructor of Education and Training School Supervisor il-listory, Grade 71, B.S., Southwest Missouri State, Gradu- ' ' ate Student, University of California. WILLIAM JACK BUSH: Instructor of Education and Training School Super- visor iMathematicsJ, B.S., Arkansas A. 81 M. College, M.S., University of Arkansas. GEORGIA CALTON: Instruct- or of Education and Training School Supervisor iBusiness Educotionl, B.S. in Ed., Southwest Missouri State, M.A., New York University. JESSE HERBERT COLLINS: Associate Professor of Edu- cation and Training School Supervisor iPhysical Educationj, B.S. in Ed., South- west Missouri State, A.B., Southwest Missouri State, M.P.E., Springfield Col- lege, Springfield, Massachusetts. ESTLE FUNKHOUSER: Instructor of Education and Training School Supervisor iGrade Bi, B.S. in Ed., Southwest Missouri State, A.M., University of Missouri. GRACE GARDNER: I t t f Ed ns ruc or o u- cation and Training School Supervisor iHigh School, Social Sciencel, B.S. in Ed., Southwest Missouri State, M.A., University of Missouri. 86 EDUCATION Need for additional educational facilities in South- west Missouri led to the signing by Governor Folk of the act that created State Normal School, District Four, in l905. Four instructors taught education during the first term of school. In l9l3, Mr. M. A. O'Rear became the first head of the Education Department. Succeeding him as head of SMS' largest department in i934 was its present leader, Dr. H. A. Wise. Original site of the training school was one block east of the present campus on Grand Street. A house was later purchased for this purpose on Kings Avenue, adjacent to the campus. This house was eventually moved to the campus and became the Music Building when the department was transferred to the Education Building in l924. Still housed in the Education Building with the Greenwood training school, the department pro- vides both supervisors and student teachers for Green- wood. Work of the Education Department falls into two divisions: the first division, professional theory, the second division, the application of these theories in supervised teaching courses. The training school itself is a complete unit of grades from kindergarten through high school, and gives the student teacher the oppor- tunity to come in contact with teaching problems at any grade level. ln recognition of the benefit derived from extra- curricular activities, the Education Department sponsors chapters in two national organizations: Future Teachers of America and Association for Childhood Education. its i if 'tgp-1' ' ' me-' , I .X . ,,. - , gilf Af. . A. .. . . i . 4, 'il i'.lll' Hi. in. L 1.1 .. - clifit: H., . T.-,X . I . like I I VV , .. l'l - ' ' l 'ft EFTON R. HENDERSON Professor of Education and Training School Supervisor tl-ligh School, Sciencel A.B., Southwest Missouri State, M.S., Cornell Uni- versity, Ph.D., New Yorlc University. CAROLYN MILLER CLARK instructor of Education and Training School Supervisor iPhysicaI Educatianl B.S. in Ed., Southwest Missouri State. HARRY J. SICELUFF Professor of Education B.S. in Ed., Southwest Missouri State, A.B., South- west Missouri State, A.M., University of Missouri, Ed.D., University of Missouri. pa-A DORA HENNICKE Associate Professor of Education and Training School Supervisor iKinder- gartenl B.S. in Ed., Southwest Missouri State, A.M., and Diploma in Supervision, Columbia University, Graduate Student, Columbia University. MABEL HARRIETTE MOBERLY Professor of Education and Training School Supervisor iGrade ll B.S. in Ed., Southwest Missouri State, A.M. Uni- versity of Missouri, Graduate Student, Columbia University. ORIN PAUL TRENTHAM Professor of Education and Training School Supervisor il-ligh Schooll Principal B.S. in Ed., Southwest Missouri State, M.B.A., Northwestern University, Ph.D., New York University. 'El S ESTHER MARIE HENNICKE Associate Professor of Education and Training School Supervisor iGrade 21 Ph.B., University at Chicago, A.M., and Diploma in Supervision, Columbia University, Graduate student, Columbia University. STANLEY CAMPBELL OLIVER Professor of Education B.S., The Pennsylvania State University, M.S., The Pennsylvania State Univer- sity, Ph.D., Columbia University. RICHARD WILKINSON Professor of Psychology A.B., Rollins College, A.M., Ohio State University, Ph.D., Ohio State University. FRANCIS BION McCURRY Instructor of Education and Supervisor of Music, Training School B,Mus., Central College, M.A., Colorado State College of Education, Graduate Student, Colorado State College of Education. MILDRED D. RICE Instructor of Education and Training School Supervisor iLatin and Englishl B.S. in Ed., Southwest Missouri State. HELEN WOOD Instructor in Education A.B., Drury, A.M., University of Wisconsin, Graduate Stu- dent, Sorbonne 8. Middle- bury French School, France. i i l l l i .,n 1 -s lf? ' -f 'ri V ..-,, , ,. . ,zf-i ' ' : -1' 1 l i . X I CLARA B. MERRIFIELD Instructor of Education and Training School Supervisor iHome Economicsl B.S. in Ed., Central Missouri State, M.E. University of Missouri, Graduate Student, University of Wyoming. J. RAY SCARBOROUGH Assistant Professor of Education and Greenwood Librarian B.S. in Ed., Southwest Missouri State, A.M., University of Missouri, Graduate Student, Univer- sity of Missouri. WILEY FLETCHER WOODRING Instructor of Education B.S. in Ed., Southwest Missouri State, A.M., Northwestern University. 87 ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION-Row 1: Leaila Howard, Anita Pennington, Dorothy Duffer, Mary Ann Hinds, Joyceln Pinnell, Ann Keller, Fredith Krasser, Mary Lue Farrar, Danna Maune, Ellen Rice, Mary Ann Howe. Row 2: Wanda Stever, Patsy Owen, Sally Hansen, Flora Glenn, Pat Denton, Donna Maples, Esther Hennicke, JoAnn Garrison, Grace Beason, Jean Westmoreland, Mary Cum- mins, Charles Etta Salsman, Judy Irwin, Miss Dora Hennicke. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA-Row 1: Marie Kissel, Mary Ann Howe, Ann Keller, Nadine Dunn, Marilyn Hale, Wanda Stever, Peggy Whitworth. Row 2: Don Mitchell, Illa Ewing, Sally Wood, Ruth Sheeley, Maxine Lindsey, Joye Nelson, Ann Glenn. Row 3: Edward Mc- Elwee, Bill Williams, Shirley Provins, Pat Stockdale, Vena Martin, Ruth Rippee. Row 4: Marlyn Gorden,Ed Howald, Esther Wright, Shir- ley Appleby, Mary Ellen Wilson, Charles Ritchie, Miss Funkhouser. The ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCA- TION, a professional association for students interested in elementary education, was organized an this campus in l935. The group is open to all who are interested in bettering education methods. lt strives to give the mem- bers pre-professional experience in leadership and to acquaint them with modern educational trends. At the beginning of the fall term, the group held a social meeting to which they invited all new students interested in joining ACE. One of ACE's main social service activities each year is a Christmas party given for a group of underprivileged children. The final social event of the year is the annual spring banquet held in honor of the graduating members. The local officers for the year were: Ann Keller, president, Fredith Krasser, vice-president, Dixie Gearing, secretary, Mary Lue Farrar, treasurer. Miss Esther Hen- nicke served as sponsor. 88 The Greenwood chapter of FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA, organized on the SMS campus in I947, became the Dr. Harry Wise chapter in the Fall of l954. The name was changed to honor the long-time head of the education department and training school who had supported the organization since its inception. Membership in FTA provides education students with opportunities for active participation in state and national educational associations with which they will be affiliated during their professional careers. A com- mon practice of the local organization is to invite Springfield Public School teachers to appear in panels and question-and-answer programs before the group. At these meetings problems of teaching are discussed for the benefit of prospective teachers. This year's officers were: Don Mitchell, president, Sally Wood, vice-president, Illa Ewing, secretary, Bill Williams, treasurer, Fredith Krasser, social chairman, Donna Sloan, librarian. Miss Estle Funkhouser and Dr. Richard Wilkinson were sponsors. 0 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION 0 AGRICULTURE AGRICULTURE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION BUILDING x xliuuinnn. 1 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION DOYLE KEMPER Head of Industrial Education Department, Professor of Industrial Education, B.S. in Ed., Southwest Missouri State, A.M., Colorado State College of Education. ARMIN FRED GIMBEL Professor of Industrial Education, B.S. in Ed., Kansas State Teachers College, M.S., Colorado State College of Education: Ed.D. in Industrial Education, Bradley University. OLAN CHESTER OATMAN Instructor of Industrial Education, B.S. in Ed., Southwest Missouri Stoteg M.A., University of Missouri. ELMER VICTOR THOMAS Instructor of Industrial Education, B.S. in Ed., Southwest Missouri Stateg M.S., Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa. A Department of Industrial Education came into existence at SMS in the Summer Term of I948 under the supervision of Mr. Doyle Kemper, present head of the department. Bolstered by a seventy-five student enrollment the first term, the depart- ment's curriculum included courses in wood, metal, drafting, and general shop. Students were originally limited to study toward a Bachelor of Science degree in Education, but additional courses have expanded the department's curriculum to include training for students desiring industrial as well as teaching professions. Extra-curricular activity for industrial education students became a reality in February, I949, when a group of teachers and students organized the INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB. Club members assist the department with its annual Industrial Arts Fair by arranging the displays and guiding tours through local industrial plants. An annual event of the group is a trip to Kansas City, Missouri, to visit large industrial organizations. Officers of the club this year included: David Whitehead, president, Melvin Lacey, vice-president, Mathias Voes, treasurer, Lewis Hill, secretary. Mr. Oatman was sponsor for the group. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB-Row 'I: George Johnston, James Hutcheson, Troy Hicks, Winston Washburn,'Lester Hill, Rich- ard Baker, David Whitehearl. Row 2: Doyle Kemper, Billy Goforth, Galen Archer, Jack Freeman, Jerry Arnold, Donald Creacy, Arch Montgomery, Armin Ginbel. Row 3: Walter Earls, D. R. Walsh, .nhn Dobyns, Curtis Kamler, Mathias Voes, frank DiCic- co, Olan Oatman. Row 4: Joe Vance, Ed- ward Gold, Richard Ross, Dave Ross, Tom Grim, William Ghan, Clifford .'AcCormick, Paul Henry. ln i Q! i iltiJllSl'iiillL rMm,3,.m,, in ll l , , l i a l . ,. ss. L ft: THE THEME OF THE IE CLUB FLOAT in the Golden Anniversary Homecoming Parade was: The improvement of Tools During the Past e Fifty Years. The float, entered in the education division, features Matt Voes, Lora Mae lsunn, Galen Archer, Doris Mae Owens, IE Club Pres- ident David Whitehead, and his young son, David. Right: One of the IE Club social functions this year was a Christmas party at the Student Center for members and their wives or dotes. Seen enjoying ice cream and coffee are Mrs. Joe Greene and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Grim. AGRICULTURE WESLEY WARNER HOY, Assistant Pro- fessor of Agriculture, B.S. in Ag., University of Missouri, B.S. in Ed., University of Missouri: M.A., University of Missouri, Graduate Student, Cornell University. GLENN EDWARD KARLS Head of Agriculture Department Professor of Agriculture B.S. in Agriculture, University of Missouri: A.M., University of Missourig Ed.D., University of Missouri. JOHN DEWEY SCHATZ, Assistant Pro- fessor of Agriculture, B.S. in Ag., Uni- versity of Missouri, M.S., University of Missouri, Graduate Student, University of Missouri. ,:. ,'- 1 ., X STANLIE H. SPANGLER, Instructor of 15 if Agriculture, B.S. in Ag., University of Missouri, M.A., University of Missouri. ...-.., .ATS I x AGRICULTURE CLUBfRow 1: Roy Weihe, Shirley Melton, Jerry Hersey, J. Sam Williams, Bob Wollard, Bill Culbertson, McCrory Phillips. Row 2: Carl Weber, Paul Kennemer, Harold Phillips, Carl Montgomery,-Willard Phillips, Ralph Renshaw, David Alexander. Row 3: Paul Ferguson, Ward Grant, Bill Harmon, Fred Burton, Har- old Bengsch, Jim Calllson, Row 4: Darrel Waisner, Jack Thomson, John T. Young, Ralph Nichols, Edward Siebert, Wade Newman. Row 5: Bob Gregory, Forrest Little, ?gllG'l'Lexg1athg6rDave Spellman, Charley Clark, Bob Haraldson. Row 6: Don Strouse, Dean Morgan, Alva McLaughlin, Wayne Grisham, Max Aldrich, Joe Hamilton, John , pon . l ALPHA DELTA Pl NORMA HESS, center, was crowned Barnwarming Queen during intermission at the Agriculture Club's annual dance in the Bear's Den of the Student Cen- ter October 28. Seated on bales of hay on either side of the Queen's carriage are her attendants, Sharon Leiman, Sigma Sigma Sigma, and Virginia Neill, Delta Sigma Ep- silon. The AGRICULTURE CLUB was organized in the SMS campus in the fall of l947. The primary objectives of the club are to create interest in the field of agriculture as an occupation and to help the Agriculture Department in various ways. Each year the Aggies sponsor the Barnwarming Dance and the Farm Week Banquet. Another annual activity of the club is an educational tour which members take every spring to different sections of the country. In i955, they toured New Orleans, this year they traveled to the southwestern part of the United States. Officers of the club were: Dean Morgan, president, Charles A. Clark, vice-president, John T. Young, treasurer, and Carl Montgomery, reporter and historian. Mr. John Schatz is the club's sponsor. 92 DURING THEIR FOUR-DAY TOUR of the South, Ag Club members visited the famed French Quarter of New Orleans. Of special interest to the group was the famed bus named Desire. ln the lower picture Leroy Bowers and Jerry Hersey are snapped as they examine the patio of an ante-bellum home of the French Quarter. exert.: ' 0 MUSIC MUSIC BUILDING -.1 DIET , 1-5-img l ' ! L.. a.. L--P5vVSi -sz.:-erf',? - 'iz :PT -Q t .-im i , .-'tefiiifflil 1 . i,v...i HORATIO MINTER FARRAR Head of Music Department Professor of Voice A.B., Hastings College, Graduate Student, Northwestern University, Columbia University. MUSIC Clayton P. Kinsey was the first Music Department Head. He held the position from l906, when classes first opened, to l94O. Succeeding him in l94O was the present department head, Horatio M. Farrar. The history of the Department of Music reflects the ever- changing emphasis in the college's entire curriculum. Early courses offered by the department were limited in scope, with main emphasis on voice training. The reason for this is mainly attributed to the fact that the teaching of music was not stressed in public schools. As the subject's popularity grew, music eventually became a required course in public schools, thereby creating a demand for music teachers. The department's curriculum was expanded accordingly. Listed in the current catalog are over fifty Music Depart- ment courses, with emphasis on theory, history, conducting, and public school music. Music majors are required to attain pro- ficiency in the fields of voice, piano, violin, wind instruments, choral work, band, and orchestra. ln the early days of the college, music classes were held in the four small rooms behind the school auditorium in the Administration Building. Later the present Music Conservatory was moved from its location on Kings Avenue to the campus. When the building was off-campus, it was the Greenwood train- ing school. LULU PADGITT KINSEY Emeritus Instructor of Piano Graduate and Post-Graduate of Conservatory of Music, Stanberry, Missouri, Pupil of August Spanuth, Gustave Pohl, and William Kritsch, Berlin, Germany, Pupil of Leopold Godowski, Rudolph Ganz, and Glenn Dillard Dunn. WILFRED .HENRY ADLER Assistant Professor of Piano B.M., University of Indiana, Graduate Student, University of Indiana, M.M., University of Indiana, Graduate Stu- dent, Mills College, Oakland, California. WINSTON EARL LYNES Associate Professor of Wind instruments Student Conservatory, South- west Missouri State, B.S. and M.S. in Music Education, University of Illinois, Gradu- ate Student, University. of Southern California. Y'. W I 94 l ILAH DIXON Professor of Music Diploma in Piano, Southwest Missouri State Conservatory of Music, B.S. in Ed., South- west Missouri State, M.M., Northwestern. RUTH PENNELL Assistant Professor of Voice A.B., University of Denver, Diploma in Voice, Juilliard School of Music, M.S., Juil- liard School of Music, Graduate Student, Juilliard School of Music. KENNETH L. DUSTMAN Professor of Music B.M., B.S,M., Oberlin Con- servatory of Music, A.M,, Western Reserve University, Graduate Student, Juilliard Musical Institute, Ed.D., Columbia University. PATRICIA PIERCE instructor of Piano B.M., University of Texas, M.M., University of Michigan. ,lm:.t ' J. HAROLD KING Instructor of Violin Student, Western State Teachers College, Kalama- zoo, Michigan, B.M., M.M., American Conservatory of Music, Chicago, Graduate Student, American Conserva- tory of Music, Pupil of Herbert Butler and Leon Sametini, Chicago. MARIA CONTENT WISE Instructor of Piano Graduate of Drury College Conservatory of Music, Graduate Student, Chalfant Conservatory of Music, B.M., Perfield School of Music, New York City, Pupil of Josef Lhevinue and Percy Grainger, Graduate Student, Perfield School of Music, New York City. in.. ..,., 1 , 1. l 1 DRUM MAJOR: Dan Palen TWIRLERS: Sandra Rusch Carol Welch Mary Ann Barke Connie Gesslein Phyllis Frick Bobbie Kay Todd, Captain SMS BAND-Row 1: Clarinets-Roger Crosby, Elmer Ritsch, Ronald Rathbung Bassoon-Pat Knight, Qboe-Rath Anne Lee, Piccolos-Bob Meredith, Phylk Anne Lee, Flutes-Anne Land, Edward Andalafte. Row 2: Clarlnets-Anne Selby, Ella Jean Dixon, Charles Ritchie, Darwin Strohm, Saxophone-s Carol Moore, Mary gnes ones, Carolyn Piper, Mary Alice Hensley, John Lindsey, James D, Lannan, L. Dean Salchowj French Horns-Keith Parsons, Janice Frazier, Bonnie4Brunson. Row 3: Clarinets- Lois Smith, Berneta Nottingham, Marie Sue Jackson, Craig Wilson, Trumpets-Ann Adams, Richard Randall, Doy Young, Jackie Vaughan, Wendell Lejeuneg Bari- tones-Jack Crewse, Harriet Coker, Henry Mitchell, Jimmy Cummins, Trombones-David Haralson, Bob Ellison, Clay Mitchell, Dave Pelsue, Jim Shannon. Row 4: Twirler Captain-Bobbie Todd, Twirlers--Mary Ann Barke, Phyllis Frickg Director-Winston Lynes, Timpani-Jim Hathaway, Bell Lyre-Joy Ann Jordan, Basses- Ray Golden, Ronald Travis, Harold Bengschg Bass Drummer-Guylene Litleg Snare Drummers-Charles D. Hailey, Linda Fleenor, Twirlers-Sandra Rusch, Connie Gess lein, Carol Welch, Drum Major-Dan Palen. SMS ORCHESTRA-Row 'I: Violins-David Beelcr, Linda Fleenor, Flutes-Edward Andalafte, Sharon Smith, Cellos-Phyllis Lee, Ruth Sheeley. Row 2: Violins-Kay Marsh, Keith Parsons, Director-Kenneth Dusfmang Clarinets-Ruth Anne Lee, Ron Rathbunp Bassoon-Pat Knight, Viola--Joyce Chaplin, Cello-Jessie Walton. Row 3: Trumpets-Day Young, Dan Paleng Trombone--Jim Shannon, French Horns-Richard Wilson, Bonnie Brunsong Bass-Kathryn Ransom. ' ss ' - 95 SMS CHOIR-Row 1: Ken Richman, Phyllis Payne, Marilyn Huffman, Peggy Eutsler, Janet Haseltine, Bob Jacobsmeyer, Jim Graham, Jim Hathaway, Warren Eckles, David Haralson, Elvard Harris, Harriet Coker, Mary Alice Hensley, Carol .Welch, Marjorie Fearl. Row 2: Susie Fulton, Etha Dennis, Carolyn Piper, Jim Barker, Charles Hhailey, John Lindsey, Gerry Anderson, Max Marsh, Charles Ritchie, Craig Wilson, Faye Gentry, Pat Rosson, Carol Moore, Shirley Plumb, Pat Lynes. Row 3: Guylene Litle, Mildred Shreves, Ella Jean Dixon, Nancy Fort, Jessie Walton, Jack Bray, Bob Ellison, Darwin Strohm, Bob Litle, Larry Folkins, John Haralson, Gary Stewart, Sally Day, Mary Agnes Jones, Helen Pyle, Mr. Farrar. Row 4: Berneta Nottingham, Anne Woodfill, Anne Selby, Margaret Andrews, Joan Claxton, Jack Floyd, Leonard Sal- chow, Richard Espy, Jim Rogers, Keith Parsons, Jim Downing, Sharon Smith, Joyce Chaplin, Judy Engelage, Linda Reary. The SMS CHOIR was first organized as The Choral Club in l909. The club was founded in order to place emphasis on an increasingly active vocal music program as State Normal School entered its third year of exist- ence. Chorus work, glee clubs, quartets and other vocal ensembles were made a part of the State Normal SchooI's music curriculum. Activities of these groups include an- nual assembly concerts, Christmas programs, the Easter assembly, a spring tour of district high schools, and regular SMS baccalaureate services. ln the Golden Anniversary Music Festival held on the campus in February of this year, the sixty-voice SMS Choir was integrated in a mass chorus of 500 dis- trict singers. The 500 voice chorus presented a special Golden Anniversary program under the direction of Dr. Lara Haggard, former Fred Waring choralist. The TREBLE CLUB was organized on the campus in the spring of l948 as a women's honorary music society to encourage and foster interest and participa- tion in ,music activities at Southwest Missouri State. Founded through the efforts of Voice Instructor Ruth Pennell, Treble Club sponsor, the organization has ac- tively promoted musical events at the college through- out its eight years of existence, Highlight of the Treble Club's collegiate year is the annual Song Fest, inaugurated in l949, at which the social fraternities and sororities compete for honors in choral performance. Officers for the year were: Bar- bara Firestone, president, Peggy Eutsler, vice-president, Mary Agnes Jones, secretary, Joan Claxton, treasurer, Janet Haseltine, reporter, Patricia Pierce and Ruth Pen- nell, sponsors. TREBLE CLUB--Row 1: Miss Patricia Pierce, Lois Smith, Peggy Eutsler, Barbara Fire- stone, Joan Claxton, Janet Haseltine, Miss Ruth Pennell. Row 2: Marilyn Huffman, Marjorie Fearl, Ella Jean Dixon, Joyce Chaplin, Mary Agnes Jones, Linda Reary, Guylene, Litle, Etha Dennis, Ruth Anne Lee, Mary Alice Hensley. 96 0 LIBRARY SCIENCE LIBRARY BUILDING GRACE PALMER Librarian and Professor of Library Science A.B., Drury College: B.L.S., University of Illinois Library School: Graduate Student, Columbia Uni- versity. The present 85,000-volume library had its begin- ning in l907 when the library of the Springfield Private Normal School was incorporated in the new State Normal Number Four. By l9l7, l4,000 books were listed for the students' use. Mr. W. A. Doggett, first librarian, left State Normal during World War I. His assistant, Miss Grace Palmer, who came from Drury College to State Normal in l9l3, assumed direction of the library in l9l7. Miss Francis Wallace, Cataloger, joined the staff in l936. ln l938, Paul Burnett became Reference Librarian and the sec- ond man to work with the staff. Burnett left STC in l94l, joining the Army, where he now holds the title of Librarian of the Armed Forces. His office in Wash- ington's Pentagon is clearing house for collections sent LIBRARY SCIENCE to overseas personnel. In I9-42, Miss Margaret Crighton replaced Mr. Burnett as Reference Librarian. First housed in the Main Library, Room 27, in the Administration Building, the library increased in its size and collection until additional space was needed. ln l93O, with the completion of the transfer of all science classes to the new Science Building, the second-floor northeast corner of the building was made available for a periodical room. The South Library came into being in l935. When the South and Main Libraries were filled to capacity, older periodicals and books were stored in the attic. This condition existed until l955 when the new 33600,000 building was erected on the east side of the campus. Only the first of three floors of the new library structure was ready for use by the time of the dedication, November 4, l955. When completed, the two upper stories of the building will be used to house government documents, older periodicals and other serials. Classes for the four Library Science courses will be held on the second floor upon its completion. These four courses have replaced an original summer school course taught to train students to manage high school libraries. SMS' new Library Building is of contemporary de- sign. A wide use of both exterior and interior glass panels has been made. Interior design features birch- wood paneling. Noise is kept at a minimum by acoustical tile ceilings and rubber tile floors in public areas. Read- ing rooms, stacks, and offices are air-conditioned, and the building is completely fireproofed. Total shelf capacity is estimated at l50,000 vol- umes. The cataloging and work room has direct access to the card catalog and the reference room. Near the Library staff offices is the staff lounge, equipped with a kitchenette which may be used for the preparation of refreshments on special occasions. All books in the new Library Building are classified by the Deweydecimal system and are accessible on open shelves except when reserved for special use. LENA GREENLAW BILLIE K. HURST CLARA KENT FRANCIS ELIZABETH SUSAN Circulation Assistant. Periodicals Librarian and ' Instructor of Library Science WALLACE Reference Librarian crid Assistant'Professor of B.S. in Ed., Arkansas Poly- Catalagercnd Professor of Assisicnr professor of Library Science technic College: M.S. in L.S., Library Science Librciry Science A.B., Southwest Missouri East Texas State College. B.S. in lid., Southwest St t ' B.S. ' L.S. Uni ers: Missouri State: B.S. in L.S., A.B., Southwest Missouri State: B.S. in L.S., Western Reserve University: M.S. in , , L.S., University of Illinois. lll'n0'5- 98 a e, in , v ty of Illinois: Graduate Student, University of University of Illinois: Graduate Student, University of Chicago: A.M., Columbia University. . c..- - . I' Li lfl. BROWSING ROOM-Increased facilities at the new Library make possible luxuries not afforded students in the old North and South Libraries of the A Building. Nate soft couches, ash- trays, and molded-plastic seats by Eames. LOBBY-Anyone standing in the lobby can locate friends through glass walls without dis- turbing other students. RESERVE ROOM-Plenty of space lessens the drudgery of research in books on reserve. Tables are made to serve the needs of the students-be there one, two, or half-a-dozen. REFERENCE ROOM, PERIODICAL SECTION-Volumes of periodicals, from the latest to the earliest issues, are now at hand for research. Stu- dents' time is no longer wasted hunting for periodicals that were formerly stacked in the attic of the A Building because of lack of space. REFERENCE ROOM, STACKS-The Library's full stock of books is now available for use. Two tiers of stacks provide space for the present col- lection and for future acquisitions. ' ' f- '21 N -1: ' -. in , , r-fn-5-,.,. 1 i 99 .l, 1Q'l 3 - REFERENCE ROOM-Better studying conditions are a feature of the Reference Room. More wall space is devoted to win- dows, fluorescent lighting is used, reference materials are dispersed throughout the room, replacing onfthe-wall placement of the old library rooms. Periodical indexes are conveniently located in the Periodical Section. if TYPING ROOM-Harry Hop- kins, Don Mills and Carolyn Timmerman use typewriters pro- vided in the new typing room. FOREIGN LANGUAGE LABORATORY -Students use the latest audio aids in learning foreign languages. Caro- lyn Trantham and Bob Simmons listen as Dr. Richard Payne, in charge of the lab, explains the mechanics of operation. 100 NE? H 0 PHYSICAL EDUCATION. 0 DEFENSE Q! .-f- d-'J HEALTH AND RECREATION BUILDING HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Organized athletic competition took a back seat to curriculum courses in the early days of State Normal School Number Four. For that matter, an actual Division of Athletics did not come into existence until 1912- some six years after first classes were offered at the college. Early instructors in physical education included a Corliss Buchanan H9101 and a Christiana Hyatt il906l, listed as teaching classes in physical education. ln 1912, Arthur Warren Briggs joined the Normal School faculty and was placed in charge of all sports, Tennis and basketball were heavily emphasized by early administrators as games deemed best for students. Briggs literally became Mr. Athletics. ln the formative years of State Normal School's history, he created an Athletic Division and coached and guided teams in basketball, football, tennis, and track. From 1912 up into the early 1930's Coach Briggs was the entire Athletic Division. His football teams shared an MIAA football title with Kirksville in 1928 and were runnerup to the conference crown in 1924 and 1931. Mr. Briggs led the Bears to a track championship in 1925. Annual athletic events instituted by Briggs con- tinued to be given under the sponsorship of the Athletic Division until World War ll intervened. The Oark- amo , a track and field festival established in 1928, featured the talents of visiting high school students. ln addition, the Athletic Division initiated the annual May Day celebration in which both students of Greenwood Training School and STC participated. I , '. -- ' t 3 ' a., 4-- . I , - M . 5 Vg wi f .. . 1,95 , . . l ll il - ,I .' V' i qi, . K, :fl ,, . X 'E 71 .1-i . A yi :li 5 'rl l E ' L-,N - . - 3 I iff? . Q .' 'ffff517'i- .r 5 I? it - iii - 'V X 102 ANDREW J. McDONALD Head of Physical Education Department Professor of Physical Education A.B., University of Kansas: Graduate Stu- dent, University of Kansas, University of Wisconsing Louisiana State Universityg M.S. in Physical Education, Louisiana State Uni- versity. When death claimed A. W. Briggs after a thirty- seven year career at Southwest Missouri State College, Andrew Jesse McDonald was named Head of the Ath- letic Division in 1949. The Athletic Division graduates men and women with majors in physical education- supplying coaches and teachers in physical education throughout the Southwest Missouri area. FLORENCE B. BUGG Instructor of Physical Education B.A., Simpson College: M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers. EDWIN MATTHEWS Instructor of Physical Education and Basketball Coach B.S. in Ed., Southwest Missouri State. MARY LOU MEIR Instructor of Physical Education B.S. in Ed., Southwest Missouri State, MARGARET JULIETTA PUTNAM Instructor of Physical Education B.S. in Ed., Northwest Missouri State, Graduate Student, University of Wisconsing A.M., Columbia University. Amo A. SEBBEN h , Director of Athletics and Instructor of Physical Education B.S., Illinois State Normal University: M.S., Florida State University. HAROLD L. STRATTON Instructor of Physical Education and Football Coach B.S.. Northeastern Oklahoma State Coilegeg M.A., George Peabody College. JOE EDGINGTON, Business Manager of Athletics and Junior Varsity Basketball Coach. PEP SQUAD-Row 'l: Nancy Elliott, Max Marsh, Jeanie Broughton, Gerry Anderson, Sue Todd. Row 2: Gary Stewart, Donna Appleberry, Bob Deutsch. Founded July l7, l92l, the S LETTERMEN'S CLUB was established to promote fellowship, loyalty, and aca- demic standing among athletes at SMS. Now in its second quarter-century, the S Club is composed of men who have won the coveted college letter while participating in one of the tive inter-col- legiate sports in which SMS takes part as a member ot the Missouri Inter-collegiate Athletic Association. Main activity of the S Lettermen's group is the sponsorship of the annual SMS relays held each spring. This past year over three hundred participants from thirty-three district high schools took part in the all- day meet. Officers of the S Club this past year were: Bud Rainey, president, Jay White, vice-president, Jack An- derson, secretary, Bob Evans, treasurer, Ron Whitaker, sergeant-at-arms. Athletic Director Aldo Sebben is spon- sor ofthe S Club. Organized cheering has long been a part ot ath- letic competition at SMS. Such organizations as the Bee Buzzers, now the Bruin Boosters, served to encour- age spectator participation as each new sport made its appearance at the early school. The size at the PEP SQUAD has grown with the increasing enrollment, and SMS now has eight pep squad leaders, including the pep commissioner. The student body president selects the pep commissioner each tall. Following his appointment, try-outs for the remaining members ot the squad are held. Pep Commissioner Leon Ward, Student Body Pres- ident Bill Williams, and Bruin Booster President Gloria Sullivan served as the committee of judges this year to select candidates, and the student body voted tor the final slate. Gerry Anderson was appointed pep commis- sioner to replace Ward at the beginning ot the winter term. S CLUB--Row 1: Jon Browning, George Simp- son, Paul Schaeffer, Tom Finan, John Androle- wicz, Bud Rainey. Row 2: Bill Wolfe, Bulos Sponsler, Dale Pracht, John Howerton, Bill Fu- gitt, Stan Holt. Row 3: Al Marazza, Ron Whitaker, Joe Donklef, Jay White, Jock An- derson, Bob Evans, Carl Dickey. ' 103 yi. f Vx. L0 NGSTR EET Tackle WHITAKER End VICTOR Halfback STAU BUS Guard DOWNING Guard 104 GLAZIER SPONSLER BURNS KRAMER WOOD LEWIS TOLER Quarterback Tackle Halfback Quarterback Fullback Halfback Fullback MARAZZA DRYTON REICHEL COMPTON POPE ATHA Center Tackle Guard End Center Guard Y MORRIS RILEY HARALDSON 0'BRIEN FINAN APIENZA CORDR Halfback End Quarterback Halfback Guard Guard Guard -GALLOWAY NEWHOUSE PHILLIPS GONTERMAN KACZMAREK KUCHTA BIRD Tackle End Guard End Tackle Quarterback End KETCHUM End DICKEY Guard INGRAM Guard JONES Halfback LUCZ Tackle 14 COACH TUFFY STRATTON and co-captains Tom Finan and Ron Whitaker map strategy for a right halfback over right guard pass-off play. By Jay Hammond Making its debut in 1909, organized football at SMS began as a result of the keen interest a Professor Vaughan took in the moleskin sport before the forward pass was invented. First Bruin mentor-back in the days when SMS was known as Springfield Normal -was Walter Lang- ston. The record books-admittedly sparse-simply say Coach Langston was hampered by inexperienced ma- terial, remained head mentor for a season, and then turned the reigns over to C. C. Buchanan in 1910. It remained for A. W. Briggs, who assumed charge of the Athletics Division in 1912, to become the builder of intercollegiate athletics at SMS. Briggs brought the Bruins their first undefeated season in 1914 when the Bears scored 155 points while holding their opponents scoreless. Following the formation of the Missouri Intercol- legiate Athletic Association, the Bruins garnered their first MIAA football honors in 1928 when they shared the conference crown with Kirksville. A. W. Briggs remained as head football coach until 1934 when he relinquished the post to A. J. McDon- ald. Briggs stepped up to Head of the rapidly expanding Division of Athletics while McDonald handled the coach- ing chores on the gridiron until 1938. Howard Red Blair, destined to bring the STC Bruins their first clear-cut conference football cham- pionship, began a nine-year tenure in 1938 as directing head of STC's football fortunes. A highlight of Blair's coaching career came in 1940 with an undefeated sea- son. Because of failing health, Blair surrendered top coaching chores in 1947 to former Tulane University All-American Tommy O'Boyle. Football fortunes soared in the '47 and '48 seasons as O'Boyle-coached squads took second conference honors and then shared the title spotlight with Maryville in 1948. ln 1949, Fred C. Thomsen, former University of Arkansas coach and prominent W. W. ll military ath- lectic organizer, became the eighth Bruin football men- tor. Thomsen produced another title-sharing squad in 1951 when SMS split top laurels with Kirksville. 106 FOOTBALL SUMMARY Following a bleak 1952 season, SMS went football coach hunting, and in 1953 William Dellastatious of Florida University tried his hand at upgrading grid- iron prospects for the Bears. Harold Tuffy Stratton, former Tahlequah, Okla- homa, football great, took over from Dellastatious in 1955. Stratton, still unable to evolve a winning formula, resigned to accept head coaching chores at his alma mater. Searching Board-of-Regent members reversed a former policy and promoted former assistant coach Acldo Sebben to the head coaching position in January o 1956. SMS 0 MISSOURI VALLEY 'I4 Despite brilliant line play on the part of Bill Kacz- marek, Ed Lucz, and Tom Finan coupled with the flashy running of back Jim Wood, the Bears dropped their opener to Volney Ashford's nationally-famous Vikings at Marshall. The Bears matched their favored host statistically but fell short in the final score. SMS 7 FORT HAYS, KANSAS 19 Fullback Jim Wood rammed over for the first touchdown of the season for the Bears, but it wasn't enough as the host Tigers of Fort Hays handed SMS its second straight setback. SMS 27 EMPORIA STATE, KANSAS 26 It was all halfback Tommy Burns as the Bruins opened their home schedule ekeing out a win over the Hornets of Emporia State by a one-point margin. Burns, o fleet-of-foot halfback from Oklahoma, scored all four Bear tallies. SMS 7 ROLLA 13 MIAA Conference play got underway, but the Bears fumbled away a chance to get off to a winning start by falling before the Miners. Both Rolla TD's were set up by Bruin miscues, and two other bobbles stopped SMS threats deep in Miner territory. Halfback Bob Victor chalked up the lone Bear tally. SMS 0 WARRENSBURG 13 Fumble-itis became a very real disease on the Bruin gridiron as Warrensburg's Mules, capitalizing on more Bear fumbles, downed the Bears for their second conference defeat. SMS 0 CAPE GIRARDEAU 14 After an inept first half, the Bears played the Indians to a standstill in the second stanza, but the Redmen had turned more Bruin fumbles into two first- half touchdowns to keep the Bears in the MIAA cellar. SMS 7 KIRKSVILLE 21 KirksviIIe's Bulldogs handed the Bears loss number six in a battle to see which team would emerge from the conference cellar. A pass from Bud Glazier to end Lewis Ketchum accounted for the Bear's lone marker. SMS 20 MARYVILLE 14 Homecoming turned out to be a golden affair as the Bruins smacked the Bearcats for their second win of the season. Tommy Burns, Bob Victor, and freshman John Deragowski scored the TD's that gave the Bears their initial conference win. SMS 21 WASHBURN U., TOPEKA, KAN. 21 A Bud Glazier to Lewis Ketchum pass combination, coupled with vicious line play by the entire Bruin for- ward wall, enabled the Bears to stay on even turns with the heavily-favored lchabods, Seniors Carl Dickey, Jim Reichel, Gale O'Brien, Tom Finan, Ron Whitaker, Max Bird, Bud Glazier, and Ed Lucz played their final game for the maroon and white. BASKETBALL SUMMARY SMS 75--Fort Leonard Wood 67: Max Oldham and DickWarren pace the steady Bears to their initial victory. . .SMS 78-Pepperdine University 74: Lead- ing 43-38 at the half, a well-balanced Bruin attack proves too much for the Los Angeles quintet. . .SMS 83-Central Oklahoma State 80: Bob Slusarek, Joe Reiter, and Dan Sonnenberg employed the all-court press to overcome a I9-point deficit in dumping Okla- homa...SMS 57-Wichita University 74: With the score even-all at I4 minutes played, Wichita's Joe Ste- vens, Bob Hodgson proved the difference to stop the Bruins . . . SMS 73-Wayland College 68: Dan Sonnen- berg dumped in 20 points, and Dick Warren contributed I9 as the Bears stopped the classy Texas five. . . SMS 75-Arkansas Tech 70: Playing their first game away from home, the Bears divided honors between Bob Slu- sarek, Max Oldham, and the all-court press. OTTAWA, KANSAS, TOURNAMENT: SMS 62- Oklahoma Baptist 56, SMS 88-Washburn University 82, SMS 5l-Pittsburg, Kansas 52. . .SMS 69-East Texas State 60: The defending National Champion Tex- ans faltered before the steady free-throw shooting of Max Oldham as the Bruins warmed up for MIAA Con- ference action . . . SMS 64-Warrensburg 69: Desperate attempts to shave a I9-point deficit failed as the Bruins fell before the Mules by a five-point margin . . . SMS 66 -Arkansas Tech 62: Four straight bullseyes by Bob Slu- sarek decided the issue for the Bears as they took a conference break with the visiting Arkansans. . .SMS 53-Kirksville 52: Conference-favorite Bulldogs are stopped cold in a heart stopper as Dan Sonnenberg tallies after the buzzer sounded. Truman Smith con- tributes a tremendous effort on defense. . . SMS 53- MARYVILLE 56: In another low-scoring ball-control contest, the Bearcats whip the Bears with the free-throw line the deciding factor. . . SMS 68-Kirksville 76: Su- perior Bulldog height told the tale in a game which saw the Bruins hit an amazing 83M of their shots in the first half, before the 'Dogs caught fire. SMS 53-Cape Girardeau 63: Max Oldham and John Howerton shouldered most of the load, but a slow start proved too much before Cape's sharp shooting Indians . . . SMS 49-Cape Girardeau 39: Winning this one at the charity line, the Bruins handed back their previous ten-point loss to Cape . . .SMS 77-Rolla 64: Featuring a many-pronged offensive, Joe Reiter, Max Oldham, Bill Fugitt, and John Howerton starred as the Bruins moved up in the MIAA . . .SMS 92-Maryville 69: Truman Smith's sizzling 22 points carry the Bruins to their season pinnacle in a mighty sweet victory over the Cats . . . SMS 61-Warrensburg 56: With the score tied at l:25 remaining, the Mules' bid for a conference title tie was spoiled . . . SMS 88-Rolla 59: Jack Troa- don played his final game for the Bears as Coach Eddie Matthews swept the bench in the Bruin finale of the season. Basketball records at SMS are near complete- dating back to tallies in l908 and l909 when first Bruin basketball mentor, W, A. Daqget, coached State Normal School quintets in games played in the YMCA and adjoining high school gymnasiums. Early opponents ff- - .. ,215 -sf: as wg,- Q. SENIORS LARRY GIBONEY and Jack Anderson check individual Bruin scoring records with varsity coach Eddie Matthews. included district high schools and community athletic clubs. In l9IO C. C. Buchanan became basketball coach, remaining until I9I3, when A. W. Briggs, a product of the birthplace of basketball, Springfield, Massachusetts, became head of the rapidly growing Bruin athletic de- partment. Briggs remained basketball coach until I923, train- ing his teams in a gymnasium constructed in the Aca- demic Hall in l9I3. Chester Barnard held basketball reins for only one season, yielding in I924 to C. V. Holwerta whose tenure also ran one season. In l925, A. J. McDonald, who learned his basket- ball under Kansas University's famous Phog Allen, was named Bruin mentor. Basketball fortunes at South- west Missouri State Teacher's College began a steady upward climb toward small-college domination, Highlights of McDonald's coaching career at SMS included first MIAA title in i923-24 and repeat MIAA championships in I927-28, I93O-3l, I933-34, I948-49, and I949-50. In the I9-47-48 season, the Bruins of Coach McDonald were named the top small college defensive team in the nation, repeating the honor again the fol- lowing season and garnering the same honor in the final year of McDonald's coaching career in I95O. McDonald retired from active coaching at the pin- nacle of his career, and it remained for youthful Bob Vanatta, named head basketball coach early in I95O, to bring to SMS national publicity. Vanatta-coached quintets brought SMS three straight MIAA champion- ship titles and an unprecedented two-year running NAIA championship. Vanatta resigned his position at the close of I953 season to accept head coaching chores at West Point. His successor, Eddie Matthews, led the Bruins to still another precedent-shattering season as the Bears won their third straight MIAA Conference Championship in the i953-54 season. 107 RUSSELL Forward FUGITT Guard SLUSAREK Guard WESCOTT TROGDON SILVEY DERAGOWSKI Center Guard Guard Guard SIMMONS McMILLAN ANDERSON ROBINSON Fqrwqrd Forward Guard Center NICHOLSON YEOMAN WARREN HAmusoN Forward Center Cenfer Gllifd REITER SMITH BOYER HOWERTON Forward Guard Center Forward ASH U RST Forward SONNENBERG Forward 0 LDHAM Forward Lynn... -gr L. A,AV.x i I Left-TENNIS TEAM: Carl Russell, Lee Butler, Coach Edgington, Math Howe, Royce McVey. Right-GOLF TEAM: Coach McDonald, Dan Palen, Harry Ruyle, Wayne Wilson, Jim Dillon, Jerry Weaver. A darkhorse SMS track team opened its I955 thin- clad season with an impressive second-place showing in the MIAA indoor track meet at Columbia. The Bears were runnerup in the conference cinder and field clash tallying 47 points against first-place Warrensburg with 56 lf2. Aldo Sebben's Bruins took six first and tied for another as George Simpson, brothers Larry and Terry McKee, Jerry Anderson and Jay White capped first place honors. Opening intercollegiate competition, the Bear track- sters overwhelmed visiting Westminster College, 95-39. A road trip to Rolla proved profitable for the thin-clads, for they bested the Miners 76 U2-54 If2. In a triangular meet on their home field, the Bruins came out best-of-three with 95 points against Missouri VaIley's 62 and Tahlequah's lone IO. William Jewell visited SMS in mid-April and re- turned home, nursing a 78 273 to 56 IX3 licking at the hands of the Bear track and field men. Another road trip for SMS, however, proved too tiring as the Bears absorbed a 74 2,13 to 61 U3 defeat from Warrensburg. A close meet with visiting Arkansas State of Con- way nrovided a proving ground for SMS just prior to the MIAA outdoor meet, Arkansas State won, 67-64. A record breaking performance in the 880-yard run by Terry McKee highlighted the SMS effort at the MIAA outdoor meet held at Cape Girardeau. Scoring 34 U2 points, the Bears wound up their track season in fourth place spot in MIAA standings. Tennis action at SMS got underway as the Bears visited Pittsburg, dropping their initial match, 3-4. Coach Joe Edgington's netters went on to win two matches in season play, dropping six and winding up in third place in Conference standings. At the MIAA Conference meet at Cape Girardeau, Bruin tennismen tallied ten points and placed third. Tennis lettermen included: Jack Ellis, Lee Butler, Matt Howell, Carl Russell, Jon Browning, and Royce McVey. The golf team finished its I955 season with a 5-4 record. Lettermen Jerry Weaver, Dan Palen, Jim Dillon, Harry Ruyle, and Wayne Wilson made up the SMS team which A. J. McDonald coached to victories over Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburg, Westminster, Mis- souri Valley, Arkansas State, and Cape Girardeau. Losses were registered when they met Missouri Uni- versity, Rolla, Warrensburg, and Pittsburg in a return match. A I I ,i 'ji TRACK TEAM-Row 1: Glenn Everhort, Terry Mc- Kee, George Simpson, Dennis O'NeiIl, John Fer- guson, Coach Aldo Sebben. Row 2: Buias Spons- ler, Stan Halt, John Sapienza, Charles Ralch, Neal Jones, Paul Schaeffer, Jerry Anderson. Row 3: Jay White, Bob Gregory Bud Rainey, Ron McCormick, Muddy Marsden, .lack Anderson, Student Manager , Bob Evans. ,l Y LL, ' WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION-Row 'I: Pauline Tate, Kathryn Buffington, Sara Hargis, Patty Tilley, Marlene Nissen, Frances Kinnaird, Judy Buford. Row 2: Blanche Sheets, Sally Hanson, Shirley Havens, Mary Ann Conyer, Carol Smith, Mary Gonn, Betty Brewer, Miss Putnam. Row 3: Mary Jane Rambo, Gail Wood, Irene Tilley, Mary DuBois, Phyllis Lewis, Sandra Millman, Elizabeth Wilkins. The Spartan Club, a girls' sports club, was organ- ized on the SMS campus in the fall of l925. The thirty-five members of the original club strove to develop sportsmanship and fellowship through various com- petitive games and sports. The Spartans became the WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION in 1931 with Mildred Evans as its first sponsor. The members of WAA competed in organized sports during the past year. The club sponsored a Girls' Intramural Volleyball Tournament in the fall term for the Non-Greek organizations-won by the Baptist Stu- dent Union-and another tournament in the winter term for the Greek organizations-won by Sigma Sigma Sigma. The officers for the past year were: Irene Tilley, president, Jeanette Moore, vice-president, Mary DuBois, secretary, Pauline Tate, treasurer, and Mary Jane Ram- bo, reporter and historian. Miss Margaret Putnam spon- sored the organization. Organized in l947, PEM is composed of women majors of the Physical Education Department at SMS. Objectives of PEM include supplementing various activi- ties of the physical education program, organizing the women majors into a united group to promote further study in the field of physical education, and offering recreation to its group. Throughout its near-decade of existence, PEM has striven to encourage in its members a deep and lasting interest in all phases of athletics. It provides an organ- ized unit in which members may discuss problems com- mon to their field of interest. Officers of PEM this past year were: Shirley Graves, president, Kathryn Buffington, vice-president, Joan Hess, secretary-treasurer, Betty Brewer, reporter-histor- ian, Shirley Hendricks, song leader, Shirley Havens, pianist, Millie McManus, program director, Sara Hargis, poster director, Mrs. Bugg, sponsor. I Shl I Tilley. Row 2: Patty Tilley, Beverly Bell, Darlene Lusk, Pat PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS-Row 1: Janet Elliott, Bobbie Kay Todd, Bevery eton, rene Hobbs, Mary Lou Neill, Sara Hargis, Kathryn Buffington, Shirley Havens. Row 3: Virginia Neill, Marlene Nissen, Roberta Dykes, Grace Alsup, Betty Brewer, Mary DuBois, Lynette Hamilton, Joyce Freeman, Millie McManus, Mary Jane Rambo, Gail Wood, Sandra Millman, Betty Waters, Jeanette Moore, Shirley Graves. 'ni JI 40 i Q, i i 'si-l .121 . .4 E..e'1 - .. A1n.unlILAii..J . 1- 'V 1,54 C7 1' Q Y, DOLPHINS-Row 1: Donna Maples, .lane Beatle, Ann Adams, Dean Maze, Lois Aven, Sara Hargis, Yoko Ando, Karan Horton,Jackie Foley, Ann Glenn, Julia Boehning, Patti Nickles. Row 2: Betty Stewart, Lois Acker, Betty Gardner. Dorathv Criswell, Becky Allen, Ann Burris, Kay Hilton, Roberta Dykes, Mary Ann Conyer, Betty Joslyn, Marilou Kettell, Diana Tedrick, Betty Hoffman, Sandra Millman, Beverly Bell. The DOLPHIN CLUB was organized in the fall of l948 under the auspices of the Physical Education De- partment. Membership is comprised of girls who are interested in swimming as a sport and who desire to become proficient in water skills. Emphasis is placed upon synchronized and recreational swimming. Club time in past years has often been consumed in prepara- tion for special water shows and water ballets. This year's officers were: Dorothy Criswell, presi- dent, Betty Gardner, vice-president, Sandra Millman, secretary-treasurer, Miss Mary Lou Meir, sponsor. r, '45' ' , ORCHESIS - Row 1: Judy Moore, Julia Boehning, Mary Beth Early, Kathryn Buff- ington, Mary Jane Rambo, Grace Alsup. Row 2: lrene Tilley, Mary DuBois, Mary Lue Farrar, Pauline Tate, Karol Knight. Row 3: Danna Maples, Phyllis Young French, Phyllis Ann Frick, Gail Beaumon. ll2 ORCHESIS was established an the STC campus late in l936. lts announced aim was to promote the art of modern dance. With this goal in mind on annual assembly program is presented to SMS students and this is followed by an evening performance for the public. The club has presented programs at high schools as far away as St. Louis. The club has recently assisted in presenting the two musicals Brigadoon H9547 and Oklahoma! Cl956D. Officers for the past year were: Phyllis Frick, pres- dent, Karol Knight, secretary-treasurer. Orchesis spon- sors were Mrs. Florence Bugg and Miss Mary Lou Meir. SHOWN AT ONE of the weekly practice sessions are: Set 1 - Betty Woods, Willis Washam, Byron Adams, Janet Parsley, Edna Gardner, Gerald Penny- cuick, Janice Robinson, Donny l-louser. Set 2-Howard Huf- ford, Richard Spielman, Eleanor Adamson, Janice Robinson, Bet- ty Woods, Jean Lichlyter, Byron Adams, Dale Crumpley. Physical Education Instructor Lois Johnson organ- ized the PROMENADIERS on the local campus in l949. The group met each Tuesday night for square dance sessions. As their proficiency grew, sets were invited to perform locally and in neighboring towns. Mrs. Florence Bugg became sponsor of the group in 1951 and took them to the Eureka Springs, Arkansas, Fall Festival where they won the square dance competition. Their first big chance came in i953 when they won the right in preliminaries at Cairo, lllinois, to par- ticipate in the Ted Mack Original Amateur Show in New York City. ln i954 the group performed at the Dallas, Texas, National Square Dance Festival. After performing in the National Festival in Chicago in early l955, the group went to the Hotel Roosevelt, New Or- leans, for their first professional appearance. With the month's appearance in New Orleans, subsequent con- tracts with the Ozark Jubilee, and a five-week tour with Gene Autry's show, the group severed their organiza- tional relationship with the SMS group. The organization continues to meet on Tuesday nights, and new talent for the professional group con- tinues to be selected from this group. Officers this year included: Willis Washam, presi- dent, Eleanor Adamson, secretary-treasurer, Lowell Kel- ler, caller, Mary Lou Meir and Bonita Blades, sponsors. PROMENADERS--Row 1: Jesse Whittington, Joe Edwards, Richard Spielrnan, Gerald Pennycuick, Lowell Keller, Danny Hauser, Dale Crurnpley, Howard Hufforcl, Byron Adams, Wlllis Washam. Row 2: Janet Parsley, Edna Gardner, Betty Woods, Janice Robinson, Kay Hine, Jean Lichlyter, Miss Bonita Blades, Eleanor Adamson. 2 L.: .l , ' V K , I l' ' 'ffflt ' Q X - ' ' ' . - 1 - -V I . ' V 5 ig, - .,i 4 - - .- ei- r aes . L ll3 .1- -f.-.na-..i.geu 1-zzz. -,fr -+g:m: us, 41: - J. -1 . , , ,Y L , . . . ' -: iii Z: ' . in M is lm as . - , .. if ' ' L 4 g - LT. COL., STAFFORD ORDAHL Professor of Military 'Science and Tactics B.S., North Dakota Agricultural College, Graduate Student, Washington State University, University of Southern California. lln background: Cadet Lt. Colonel Art Massey, Cadet Colonel Jim Hilton, and Cadet Major Bob Wiserj. LT. COL. RALPH G. DUNCAN CAPT. CHARLES E. NIX Assistant Professor of Military Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Science and Tactics A.B. in Science, University of A.B. in History, Wofford College. Alabama. RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS Establishment of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps at SMS came with the Fall Term of l952. Lieu- tenant Colonel John J. Killian was first to assume com- mand af the corps as Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Lieutenant Colonel Stafford N. Ordahl suc- ceeded him in l954. Curriculum in the department is classified as Branch General Type. Cadets receive instruction com- mon to all of the combat branches and services of the Army. Upon completion of the two-year advanced train- ing phase, the cadet is commissioned a Second Lieu- tenant in the Army Reserve. Those cadets who have shown outstanding proficiency in military studies and aptitude may be designated Distinguished Military Stu- dents. To qualify for this designation a cadet must be selected by the Professor of Military Science and Tactics and be approved by the college President. Upon gradua- tion, certain distinguished cadets may receive commis- sions as Second Lieutenants in the regular army. In May, l955, the following awards were presented to SMS cadets: the Board of Regents' Medal for the most outstanding cadet, Robert W. Payne, the Reserve Officers' Association Gold Medal for the second most outstanding cadet, Richard L. Gafner, the Reserve Offi- cers' Association Silver Medal for the outstanding senior, John M. Tadych, the Reserve Officers' Association Bronze Medal for the outstanding junior, Max R. Bird, the American Legion Medal for Excellence at ROTC Summer Camp, Melvin G. Burkhart, the 229th Medical Battalion, Missouri National Guard Achievement Medal for outstanding service, Robert W. Payne, the Spring- field Reserve Police Department Achievement Medal for FIRST LT. CLEO N. HOWARD FIRST. LT. ELDER T. CRAWFORD Assistant Professor of Military Assistant Professor of Military S 'ence and Tactics Science and Tactics B.S. in Business Administration, ci B.S. in Science, Texas Western. North Georgia College. H4 l kv MfSgt. MfSgt. M!Sgt. MlSgt. SFC SFC MfSgt. William L. White Charles Singleton Malvon W. Brown Milton J. Murry Glenn D. Irwin Thomas A. Cavanaugh Walter Rarrick Instructor Instructor Sergeant Major Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor self-improvement, Charles T. Stephens, the Chicago Tribune Silver Medal for leadership and aptitude, David R. Janney, the Chicago Tribune Gold Medal for leader- shipe and aptitude, John Rich, the Gold Bar Fraternity Neatness Medal, Billy W. Fugitt, the Association of the United States Army Medal for Most Merits in the Ad- vanced Course, Charles T. Stevens, the Missouri Society of the Sons of the American Revolution Medal for most merits in the Basic Course, Neil F. Gibson, the KTTS New Staff High Marksmanship Gold Medal, Glen C. McMillan, the SMS ROTC Rifle Club High Marksman- ship Silver Medal, Danny L. Walsh, the Springfield Rifles Medal for First Place in the Manual of Arms competi- tion, David R. Janneyg the National Sojourners' Trophy and Citation Cord for first place in American Military History, Leroy M. Mitchell. In addition, the Military Order of the World Wars Best Battalion Trophy and Plaque was awarded to the Second Battalion, Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Charles T. Stephens commanding. The Board of Regents' Best Company Cup was received by Cadet Major Richard L. Gafner for Company G . Prior to this year, fifteen cadets from the SMS corps have receive commissions. Four of the fifteen, all Distinguished Military Graduates, were commissioned in Below: CADET CAPTAIN BOB WISER leads Lt. Col. Ordahl and Maj. Gen. Frank O. Bowman, the regular army. l955-56 was an exceptionally success- ful year for the corps-all Distinguished Military Stu- dents recommended for regular commissions in the Reg- ular Army were offered the option of such an award. Those nominated include John Allman, Jim Wood, Bill Wolfe, Glenn Israel, Art Massey, Leonard Crewse, Max Bird, Jim Hilton, Bud Rainey, Charles Roberts, and Bill Hawkins. Four functional organizations exist under the spon- sorship of the training unit. The ROTC Band, command- ed by Cadet Second Lieutenant Robert Litle, is made up of all ROTC trainees who profess a desire to join. The Springfield Rifles, composed of the unit's sharpest marchers, is formed on a competitive basis and a period of probation, plus majority vote approval of the active members, must be undergone before membership is gained. Cadet Major Bob Wiser commands the unit. The Rifle Team, composed of trainees who pass an Army course with a prescribed score, competes with teams from other ROTC units in the state. Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Art Massey heads a portion of the Rifle Team membership in a Rifle Club. The Gold Bar, honorary military fraternity, is headed by Cadet Captain Glenn A. Israel. commanding general of the Sixth Armored Divi- sion, as they inspect the Springfield Rifles during the Generol's visit here December 6. Right: Vir- ginia Dorth, secretary to the training unit, at her desk in the ROTC office. Far Right: Supply man Joe Todd hands issues to Cadet Lt. Larry Bruns and Cadet Sgt. Raydean Patterson. .. ' .. L. .I -um 'Nl pf' ll5 PRINGFIELD RIFLES RIFLE TEAM GOLD BAR SPRINGFIELD RIFLES-Center: Major Bob Wiser, Commander. Row 1: J. W. Allman, Larry Bruns, Olen Thornton, Jack Hobbs, Max Garrouffe, Chesier Brumley, Gary Redford, Joe Robertson, Wayne Rippee, Billie Leonard. Row 2: Doyle Duncan, Gerry Anderson, Kay Brown, Oma Baker, Cecil Morrow, Elmer Curbow, Don Duncan, Bill Fugitt, William Wolfe. Row 3: Thomas Campbell, Frank Clouse, James Dillon, Larry Folkins, Jim l-lilfon, Ray Dean Patterson, John Howerlon, Bob Gordon, Joe Carroll. Row 4: David Janney, Tony Jones, Leonard Crewse, Charles Tuck, Max Bird, John Rich, Sian Holt, Sam Lewers, Neil Gibson. RIFLE TEAM-Row 'l: Arr Massey, Courlney Whiflock, Larry Elruns, Jack Crewse, James Billingsley, Max Garouffe, Arthur Allen, Bill Parrish, Jim Langston, James Broan, James Ward. Row 2: Glenn Israel, Neil Gibson, Tom Campbell, Ted Turner, Jim Hopkins, Garry Murphy, Gene Johnson, George Rensch, Jim Hilfan, Felipe Belan- court. Row 3: Bill Wolfe, Leonard Crewse, Joe Carroll, John Rich, Floyd Wolfe, Kenneth Hanes, Gerald Bussarcl, Max Bird, Clifford McCormick. GOLD BAR-Row 1: Arr Massey, Jim Word, James Forgey, J. W. Allman, Glenn Israel. Row 2: William Wolfe, Robert McHenry, David Davidson, Doyle Duncan, Olen Thorton, Dean Hutton, Leonard Crewse. Row 3: Joe Carroll, Max Bird, Jerry Bussard, Ernest Johnson, Jim Hilton, Cecil Morrow, Ellis Rainey, Edgar Llppman. 116 ROTC BAND ROTC BAND-Row 1: Jack Melton, Craig Wil- son, Keith Parsons, Larry Stephens, Ronald Wil- kinson, Byron Harmon. Row 2: Robert Litle, Calvin Hickman, Felipe Betancourt, Ernest Hig- gins, William Gage, James Barker, Jim Rez- nicek,, Jack Crewse, William Morrow. Row 3: Jimmy Cummins, Wendell Leieune, Joe Jenkins, Dlck Wilson, Doy Young, Rodney Kramer, Don- ald Wllkinsan, Lester Willemetz. Row 4: O. D. McMillan, John Webber, Fred Baum, Harold Deck, Leslie Ely, Donald Thompson, Dick Fos- ter. Row 5: Tom Gore, Charles Guinn, John Haralson, Clifford House, William Harrell, Win- ston Lynes. ROTC Rifle Firing Competition was divided into three phases the past year. At a meeting of Rifle Club Executive Officers, seven rifle teams were organized to compete on an inter-team basis. Team Captains included Cadets William Wolfe, Melvin Lacey, Gerald Bussard, Clifford McCormick, Courtney Whitlock, and James. Hopkins. Inter-company competition between individual com- pany rifle teams got underway early in the Winter Term A as firing began on a weekly basis. Rifle squads from each ROTC Company earned points toward award of the Company Cup. A Corps Marksmen Squad was organized early in December with fifteen men selected to represent the SMS Cadet Regiment for competition in intercollegiate firing matches. Members of the Marksmen Squad in- cluded: William Wolfe, Melvin Lacey, Edgar Lippman, Jim Hilton, Clifford McCormick, Gerald Bussard, Gary Dennison, Neil Gibson, Jim Hopkins, John Rich, Court- ney Whitlock, Max Garoutte, Gary Murphy, Ted Turner, Warren Hayes, Art Massey, Jim Langston, Tom Sander- son, Floyd Wolfe, Marvin Donaldson, Leonard Crewse, Larry Bruns, James Erwin, and Gene Johnson, . In Shoulder-Shoulder matches, men from the Marksmen Squad competed with seven colleges and universities and also participated in the annual Rifle Tournament ati Kemper'Military School, Boonville, Mis- souri, where the basic team placed l8th out of 22 teams, and the advanced squad scored 6th position out ofa field of nine teams. Members of the Rifle Club also took part in two major Postal Matches. ln the William Randolph Hearst Trophy match, eight teams composed of five men each placed 20th out of a field of eighty-two teams. Fifteen Rifle Club members entered the Fifth Army lntercol- legiote matches, also. CADET MAJOR BOB WISER looks over the formation of ROTC cadets who make up the crack Springfield Rifles drill team. Members of the unit, who elected Wiser to the honorary post, practiced intricate drill maneuvers weekly and participated in parades, reviews, and at athletic contests. ll7 J 0? lf' igjw V Q ' 1 -gs W A , Vi, I. -LN- I 1 f JACK ANDERSON Marshfield Class President and Senator SENIOR CLASS BARBARA ADKINS Cope Fair BS in Ed., Home Ec. Home Ec. Club, Kappa Omicron Phi FTA, Independents. BILLY ASHBY Springfield BS in Ed., IE. 1 JOHN ALLMAN Springfield BS, Math BSU, Gold Bar. BOB BAKER Springfield BS in Ed., History Kappa Alpha. EDWARD ANDALAFTE Springfield BS, Math Who's Who, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Pres.: Pi Beta Chip Bond, Orchestra. LEO BARNETT Rocky Comfort BS in Ed., Music Bcmdg Orchestra: Choir TOWNSEND SHELBY JEAN FUGE CAROL HARRIS Mountain Grove Hartville Deerfield . Class Senotor Class Vice-president Class, Secretary-treasurer ELMER ANDERSON Springfield AB, Sociology Kappa Alpha, Commercial Club, Standard, Ozarko, Ass't Editor. GRACE BEASON Albuquerque, N. M. BS in Ed., History. JACK ANDERSON Marshfield BS, Bus. Adm. Senior Pres.g Senate Sigma Tau Gamma, Commercial Club, S Club, Treas.f Basketball: Track, Vet's Club. JOE BEASON Albuquerque, N. M. BS in Ed., PE Tau Kappa Epsilon, House Manager, Freshman Basketball: Springfield Rifles. I YOKO ANDO Kyoto, Japan BS in Ed., English Cosmopolitan Club. GAIL BEAUMAN Springfield BS in Ed., Business Delta Psi Kappa: Pi Omega Pip WAA, Independents: Commercial Club. 'Qc IU' 120 CECIL BENCH Springfield BS, Geography Pi Beta Chi, IRC. ELVA BROWN Springfield BS, Home Ec. Kappa Omicran Phi. JAMES CALLISON Lebanon BS, Agriculture Who's Who, Sigma Tau Gamma, Ag Club, Cosmopolitan Club. JOAN CLAXTON Hartville BS, Music Treble Club, Sec. an Treas., BSU, Independents, Choir, Alpha Mu Gamma. d WILLIAM BENSON Springfield BS, Business Sigma Tau Gamma, Treas., Commercial Club. LEONA BROWNING Springfield BS in Ed., History German Club, IRC, Vet's Club. MARVIN CARDWELL Verona BS, Business SAM CREASY Warsaw BS, Speech Religious Council, Pre BSU, Pres. s., -my tv MAX BIRD Lockwood BS in Ed., PE J. 1.1 Drill Team, Gold Bar, Wesley Foundation, College Theatre, Alpha Phi Omega, PEM, S Club, Football, Outstanding Junior IROTCJ, Outstanding Thespian. JAMES BROYLES Lebanon BS in Ed., Science JOE CARROLL Springfield BS, Business Kappa Alpha, Gold Bar, Drill Team, Commercial Club. LEONARD CREWSE Mountain Grove BS, Business BSU, Commercial Club, Pi Omega Pi, Gold Bar, Drill Team. .'7i-ck, in--r RALPH BOYER Desloge BS in Ed., PE Newman Club. CHARLES BUSHNELL Golden City BS in Ed., Sociology Alpha Lambda, Vice- Pres., ICF, SCA, Treas. SUE CARVER Springfield BS, Business Commercial Club, Bruin Boosters, BSU, Delta Sigma Epsilon, All-Club Council. MARIALICE CROSBY Joplin BS in Ed., Intermediate JAMES BRADLEY Buffalo BS in Ed., History Tau Kappa Epsilon. GERALD BUSSARD Springfield 1 BS, IE Gold Bar. JOYCE CHAPLIN Springfield BS in Ed, History, Music Delta Sigma Epsilon, Treble Club, Orchestra, Chair, Ozarko. ROGER CROSBY Carthage BS in Ed., Music Band. BOBBY BROWN Stoutland BS in Ed., PE Basketball, Ag Club Kappa Alpha. JOSEPH CAIN Springfield BS, Business LOYD CLARKSTON Gainesville BS in Ed., History. DOROTHY CUMMI NGS Branson BS, Business Commercial Club. l2l DANNY CURRAN Springfield BS, Business Commercial Club, Rifle Team. JOHN DOWDY, JR. Bolivar AB, History BSU. MARTHA EDWARDS Lebanon BS in Ed., English Independents. MARY LUE FARRAR West Plains BS in Ed., English Who's Who, Alpha Delta Pi, Pres, Pan-Hellenic Council, ACE, Treas., Commercial Club, Ozarko, Wesley Foundation, Young Republicans. JOSEPH DANKLEF St. Louis BS in Ed., Sociology Football, S Club. DOROTHY DUFFER Ava BS in Ed., Elementary ACE. GLORIA EMBREY Fairview BS in Ed., Home Ec. Commercial Club, Kappa Omicron Phi, Home Ec. Club. THOMAS FINAN St. Louis BS, PE S Club, Newman Club. DAVID DAVIDSON Springfield BS, IE ROTC, Gold Bar. DONNA DUNCAN Wheaton BS in Ed., Elementary ACE, BSU. JAMES ERWIN Purdy BS, IE IE Club, lndependents, Gold Bar. BARBARA FIRESTONE Springfield BS in Ed., Music, Eng. Orchestra, Choir, Panhellenic Council, Newman Club, Freshman Vice-Pres., Pi Kappa Sigma, Pres., Treble Club, Pres. FRANK DICICCO Camden, N. J. BS, Math Kappa Mu Epsilon, Vet's Club. DOYLE DUNCAN Springfield BS, Business BSU, Springfield Rifles, Gold Bar, Commercial Club, Alpha Phi Omega. BOB EVANS Marshfield BS, Business Commercial Club, S Club, Basketball Trainer-Mgr. LARRY FOLKINS Lee's Summit BS in Ed., History Tau Kappa Epsilon, Hegemon, Wesley Foundation, Pres., IFC, Vice-Pres., Springfield Rifles. R le? fira-A YE? l'22 CARL DICKEY St. Louis BS in Ed., Sociology Football, Tennis, S Club, Sgt. of Arms. NADINE DUNN Rogersville BS in Ed., Commerce Commercial Club, FTA, BSU. ILLA EWING Oronogo BS in Ed., English SCA, FTA, Sec. JAMES FORGEY Fair Play BS, Agriculture Ag Club, Drill Team, Gold Bar. JOHN DOBYNS Springfield BS in Ed., IE IE Club, Sigma Tau Gamma, Pres. and Sec., Newman Club, Pres., Cholr. ROSIE DUNSETH Halfway BS in Ed., Commerce HAROLD EZELL Morrisville BS in Ed., English Sigma Pi, IFC, Pres. GORDEN FRAKER Marshfield BS in Ed., History Vet's Club. 'sum' 1 . '- ,.v mars.: 5' . , A ,3 .- 'i',I 'Q ill Y- Y -V .., illmlm ' 'J - .. ?.Lf.2'Q. -' fi l ff- it ' ' ' ' NJ' ' . . 5. , ., X ' , ' , f..i'.q.23, i' xi ' i l f! 'fi .JI Q 1 g, . ffl ,i 1 , I , -A i ,Q A ,'wSijE'ir . . ..ii.,,-ff. i.. v, . .. ,.w, ,i,l, V, . -IF .rf 'I . - .. 5 ifjlfii ' ii- 5' gif 1 r ip -'L-Q-E5 .-ll: 7, 7'-., F l X ibli-Ii: - -'I-. L-N L- ' ' 1,-. '1-.'f .' B. . .. X .W .1 4 ' gg . .. .. ,.y X -- - l'i' , ,,,.,. X PHYLLIS FRICK Lebanon BS in Ed., Speech Orchesis, Pres.: Promenaders, College Theatre, Sec.-Treas., Alpha Mu Gamma, Alpha Psi Omega. HARRY GIBSON Kewance BS, Accounting Pi Omega Pi, Alpha Mu Gamma, Commercial Club. BILL GORMLEY Springfield BS, Speech Choir. JOE HAMILTON Purdx BS, griculture Ag Club. JEAN ANN FUGE Hartville BS in Ed., English Bruin Boosters, Choir, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Vice-Pres., Senior, Vice-Pres. BASCUM GILLESPIE Detroit, Mich. BS, Business Pi Omega Pi, Commercial Club, Vet's Club, Treas. ELVIS GOSS Springfield AB, History BSU. CAROL HARRIS Nevada BS in Ed., History Who's Who, Alpha Delta Pi, Vice-Pres., Panhellen- ic Council, Pres, Kappa Alpha Rose, Attendant to Miss Merrie Christmas: IRC, Reg. Corres. Sec., Ozarko, Wesley Founda- tion, FTA, Young Demo- crats Club, Junior and Senior Sec.-Treas of Class. I . E. J. GARDNER Oldfield BS in Ed., Speech College Theatre, Vet's Club. BUD GLAZIER Mountain Grove BS, PE S Club, Football. DARLEEN GOWER Marshfield l BS in Ed., English WAA. ELVARD HARRIS Newtonio BS in Ed., Social Studies Choir, IRC, Independents. sf JO ANN GARRISON Springfield BS in Ed., Elementary Who's Who, Pi Kappa Sigma, Treas., Vice-Pres., Panhellenic Council, ACE. FLORA GLENN St. Louis BS in Ed., English Delta Sigma Epsilon, Corres. Sec., Choir. VIRGINIA GRAY Pierce City BS in Ed., Art Delta Phi Delta, Historian, Sec. MORRIS HELM Seneca BS in Ed., Business Commercial Club l I I l i I ww? DIXIE GEARING Springfield BS in Ed., English Bruin Boosters, ,Corres. Sec., BSU, ACE. BILL GOFORTH Williamsville BS in Ed., IE IE Club, Vice-Pres., Wesley Foundation. THOMAS GRIM Springfield BS in Ed., IE IE Club. RAYMOND HEMBREE Springfield BS, Business LOVENA FAYE GENTRY Willow Springs BS in Ed., History, English Who's Who, Pi Kappa Sigma, Rush Chairman, All-Club Council, IRC, Pres,, Standard, Choir, Ozarko, Student Center Commission. MARLYN GORDEN Halfway BS in Ed., Science FTA. PAULINE HALLEE Pittsfield, Maine BS in Ed., Social Studies PAUL HENRY Mansfield BS, IE Vet's Club, IE Club, Independents. ,fr S xi l23 JOHN HERD Fair Grove BS in Ed., Business Pi Omega Pi. EARLENE HODGES Henderson, Ark. BS, Art Independents, Dolphins. WESLEY HOWE Kansas City, Kan. AB, History Sigma Tau Gamma, Pres., Southwest Standard, Edi tor, Missouri College Newspaper Assoc., Pres., IRC, Regional Pres., All Club Council, Pres., Vet's Club. DEAN HUTTON Hartville BS in Ed., History independents, Vice-Pres., Choir, Gold Bar, All-Club Council. PAUL HICKMAN Kansas City BS, Chemistry Sigma Tau Gamma, Pres., IFC, Pres. TOM HOKAMA Kohala, Hawaii BS in Ed., Business Commercial Club, Cosmopolitan Club. MARILYN HUCKABY Lamar BS in Ed., Science DELORAS HUTTON Hartville BS in Ed., Elementary Ed. BARBARA HILL Black Rock, Ark. BS, Medical Technology Independents, Pres, National Vice-Pres., Young Republican Club, lst Attendant Homecoming Queen. SALLY HOPKINS St. Clair BS in Ed., Education Independents, ACE, WAA. BETTY HUGHART St. Louis BS, Business Newman Club, Alpha Mu Gamma BOB IRICK Lebanon AB, History Who's Who, Ozarko, Editor, Kappa Alpha, Pres., IRC, Vice-Pres., Debate, Standard, Wesley Foundation, All-Club Council, Pi Beta Chi, Band, IFC. LEWIS HILL Red Top BS in Ed., IE IE Club, Reporter. CLARK HOUGH Lynchburg BS in Ed., History. JAMES HUTCHESON Cabool BS, IE BSU, IE Club. GLENN ISRAEL Springfield BS, Speech Gold Bar, Pres., Sigma Tau Gamma, Springfield Rifles: Commercial Club, Young Democrats Club, Standard, Rifle Team. JAMES HILTON Monett BS, Speech Sigma Pi, Pres., IFC, Pres., College Theatre, Commercial Club, Springfield Rifles, Gold Bar, Debate, All-Club Council, Alpha Psi Omega. JO HOUSER Crane BS, Eng. and Speech College Theatre, Pres., Alpha Psi Omega, Vice- Pres., Speech, Debate. BEVERLY HUTCHISON St. Louis BS in Ed., History Delta Sigma Epsilon. ERMA JONES Carterville BS in Ed., Eng. and Speech College Theatre, Vice- Pres., Alpha Psi Omega, Bus. Mgr., Speech, Debate. JACK HOBBS Gainesville BS in Ed., History Springfield Rifles, Rifle Team. MAX HOWARD Mountain Grove BS, Bus. Adm. Pi Omega Pi, Commercial Club, Kappa Mu Epsilon. EUGENE HUTSELL Springfield BS in Ed., Speech Dramatics: BSU, Choir HAROLD JONES Halfway AB, Biology Who's Who, Independents, Pres Pi Beta Chi, Pres. l24 JOEL JORDAN Hartville BS, Business Commercial Club, Independents. MARIE KISSEL Springfield BS in Ed.. Elementary Alpha Sigma Alpha, Pep Squad: Newman Club! FTA. MAXINE LINDSEY Buffalo BS in Ed., Elementary ACE, FTA. EDWARD LUCZ ST. Louis BS, PE Football, Track, S Club, Newman Club. CURTIS KAMLER Cuba BS in Ed., IE IE Club. FREDITI-I KRASSER Springfield BS in Ed., Elementary Pi Kappa Sigma, ACE, Vice-Pres., FTA, Wesley Foundation, Vice-Pres. of Sophomore class. EDGAR LIPPMAN Springfield BS, Business Pi Omega Pi, Pres., Gold Bar, Commercial Club. EDWARD McELWEE Bolivar BS in Ed., Business FTA, Newman Club. I I , I f , I I I I .I ,M I , ' ' I .. I ' ' l I 3 V4.5 ,I . EDWARD KATZFEY Pierce City BS, Business Commercial Club. HELEN KRISTEK Verona BS in Ed., Secondary Alpha Sigma Alpha, Newman Club, Standard: College Theatre. FORREST LITTLE Clever BS, Agriculture Ag Club, independents. ROBERT MCHENRY Birch Tree BS in Ed., PE r-ff:-ffl' if! ANN KELLER Springfield BS in Ed., English Bruin Boosters, Vice- Pres., ACE, Pres., Standard. EDWARD KUZIEL Rolla BA, Sociology PERRY LONG Moneff BS, IE Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sec. MILLIE MCMANUS PEM Club, Delta Psi Kappa, Pres., BSU. ' I i if . I ,., ,,. W gl Wig I wg I! 6 B . ear J N - If-I x 'Ill V . 'I MELLIE KELLEY Houston BS in Ed., Math Alpha Mu Gamma, CARL LEDBETTER Gainesville BSU. BS in Ed., Agriculture DARREL LOVE Springfield BS in Ed., Business Kappa Alpha. JERRY MARRS Springfield BS, Art Tau Kappa Epsilon, Choir. DON KINSEY Bolivar BS in Ed., Geography JAMES LETTERMAN Marshfield BS in Ed., Speech Independents, College Theatre, IRC, BSU. DON LOW Urbana BS in Ed., PE Wesley Foundation. BILL MARTIN Nixa BS in Ed., Art, Spanish ee K .4 inf 3 ,,. .ierfi 'z ' i 125 Q A. 2 N ,lil .Hit ..,,,....- ,,.-.. ROBERT MARTIN Seymour BS, English MAX MILLER Waynesville BS in Ed., History MARY MULLNACK Salem BS in Ed., English RALPH NICHOLS Hartville BS in Ed., Agricultu Cosmopolitan Club, FE Independents, Ag Club, Sec., Pres., Promenaders. WILLIAM MATHIAS Springfield BS, Accounting Commercial Club. DON MITCHELL Springfield BS in Ed., English FTA, Pres. EVERETT MYERS Springfield BS in Ed., Business Sigma Tau Gamma, Commercial Club. MYRTLE NOLEN East Prairie Bs, Home Economics REX MEDLEY Mt. Home, Ark. BS in Ed., History Tau Kappa Epsilon, FTA. JOE MONTGOMERY Exeter BS, Agriculture Ag Club LEITHE NAPIER Marshfield BS, Music Orchestra, Civic Symphony. CHRISTY OETTING Mansfield AB, History, Sociolo Alpha Mu Gamma, QV Alpha Lambda, Pres., Wesley Foundation, Band, SCA. DAVID MELTON Springfield BS, Art College Theatre, Ozarko, Editor, Sigma DEAN MORGAN Springfield BS, Agriculture Ag Club, Pres., Sec., Sigma Tau Gamma, Vice-Pres. MARY LOU NEILL Buffalo BS in Ed., Home Ec., PE Delta Sigma Epsilon, Band. BETTY ORR Pontiac, Mich. BS in Ed., Speech Independents. NANCY MELTON Springfield BS in Ed., English ACE, Orchesis, Bruin Booster, College Theatre, Pi Kappa Sigma. JAMES MORGAN Carthage BS, Business Sigma Tau Gamma. JOYE NELSON Springfield BS in Ed., History Who's Who, Pi Gamma Mu, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Historian, Commercial Club, FTA, Ozarko, Business Mgr., IRC, BSU, Alpha Mu Gamma. ROSEMOND OWENS Springfield AB, Spanish Pi Kappa Sigma, Alpha Mu Gamma. .1 NANCY MENTIS Springfield BS in Ed., History Delta Sigma Epsilon, Orchesis, Band. WILLIAM MORGAN Gainesville BS in Ed., Geography ROLAND NETZER Springfield BS in Ed., Agriculture Ag Club, Pi Beta Chi NELDA PACKARD Loveland, Colo. BS in Ed., History Commercial Club, F Square. II26 ' x BILLY PEARCY Stoutland BS in Ed., Business DALE PRACHT El Dorado Springs BS, Business Commercial Club: Track: S Club. RICHARD REA Springfield BS in Ed., Speech College Theatre, Pres.: Alpha Psi Omega: TKE: Speech: Debate: Sophomore and Junlor Class Pres. RUTH RIPPEE Ava BS in Ed., History FTA: Independents. HAROLD PENNINGTON Willow Springs BS, Business Commercial Club. JOAN PRANTER Springfield BS, Home Economics Delta Sigma Epsilon, Vice-Pres.: Kappa Omicron Phi, Treas.: Home Ec. Club. SUSAN REA Springfield BS ln Ed., Speech College Theatre, Sec.- Treos.: Alpha Psi Omega, Pres.: Pl Kappa Sigma, Corres. Sec.: Alpha Mu Gamma: Speech: Debate: Outstanding Thespian. CHARLES RITCHIE Cuba BS in Ed., Music Band: Choir: ISA: FTA. MILLIE PENNINGTON Willow Springs ' BS in Ed., English Choir: BSU: ACE. JOHN PRATER Pleasant Hope BS, Mathematics Kappa Mu Epsilon: Pi Beta Chi. JAMES REICHEL Boonville BS in Ed., History Football: Kappa Alpha: BSU: Gold Bar. ARCHIE ROBBINS Bolivar AB, Chemistry Kappa Mu Epsilon, Treas.: Pi Beta Chi, Vice- Pres.: Alpha Mu Gamma: Chi Alpha: German Club: Independents. JOE PHILLIPS Jasper BS in Ed., History Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres.: Football: Track. JANICE PUCKETT Sedalia BS in Ed., Business Commercial Club: FTA: Chi Alpha. CORA MAE RHAMY Springfield BS in Ed., Social Studies Bsu: Ace. CHARLES ROBERTS Springfield BS, Math Who's Who: Pi Beta Chi: Kappa Mu Epsilon, Pres.: Gold Bar: Springfield Rifles: Kappa Alpha. JOYCELN PINNELL St. Clair BS in Ed., English BSU: ACE. ELLIS RAINEY Lebanon BS, Business Who's Who: Pi Omega Pi: Commercial Club: Gold Bar: S Club, Pres., Track. WILMA RHOADS Mansfield BS in Ed., English Bruin Boosters: BSU, Sec. CARL RUSSELL Cleveland, Ohio AB, Art Tau Kappa Epsilon: Basketball: Commercial Club: S Club: Tennis Team. CAROLYN PIPER Ash Grove BS in Ed., Music Homecoming Queen Attendant: Sigma Tau Gamma Rose: Alpha Sigma Alpha, Pres.: Treble Club: Band: Choir. JAMES RATHBUN Sparta BS in Ed., Music, Math. Sigma Pi: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Band: Orchestra. BEVERLEY RICHARDS Sarcoxie BS in Ed., Elementary ACE. I ' EDWARD ST. JOHN Chillicothe BS in Ed., Math. I Q: ' I27 PAUL SCHAEFFER Lake Ozark BS in Ed., History S Club: Independents: Track Letter. GEORGE SIMPSON Columbia BS, PE S Club: Track: Football: Gold Bar. DON THOMPSON Springfield BS in Ed., Music Sigma Pi: Alpha M Gamma: Band. CAROL TURNER Springfield BS, Business Commercial Club: Independents. U KARL SCHOLZ Springfield BS, Accounting Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treas. WILLIAM SMITH Ironton BS in Ed., History Sigma Tau Gamma: IRC: Standard, Asst. Editor. SHIRLEY THOMPSON Springfield BS, Business Commercial Club: Panhellenic Council: Alpha Sigma Tau, Vice-Pres., Pres. EVERETT UNDERWOOD St. James BS, Business Standard, Bus. Mgr.: Vet's Club, Pres.: Commercial Club. WILLIAM SEABOUGH Gallatin BS, Business STEVE STINE Ozark BS in Ed., Art, History Sigma Tau Gamma, Treas.: Senate: All-Club Council: FTA: IRC: IFC, Vice-Pres.: Elections Commissioner: Jr. Rotarian: Delta Phi Delta, Vice-Pres, OLEN THORNTON Zion, ill. BS, Business Pi Omega Pi, Pres.: Commercial Club, Vice- Pres.: Gold Bar, Sec.- Treas.: independents: Springfield Rifles. ARTHUR VILES Springfield BS, Business Commercial Club. TOWNSEND SHELBY Mountain Grove BS in Ed., Spanish Alpha Mu Gamma: Kappa Alpha, Ill: Band: Wesley Founda- mag: All-Club Council: PATRICIA STOCKDALE Lamar BS in Ed., Business Homecoming Queen: Commercial Club: Pi Omega Pi, Sec.-Treas.: Independents. ALAN TRAPP Springfield AB, English Kappa Alpha. JAMES VOLSKAY Springfield BS ln Ed., Math. png ., gi MILTON Sl-IELTON Willard BS, IE Commercial Club: IE Club: Vets Club. GLORIA SULLIVAN Springfield BS in Ed., Elementary Pi Kappa Sigma: Bruin Boosters, Pres.: BSU: ACE. PAUL TRENTHAM Springfield BS, Physics, Math. McCLELLAN WAEGER Joplin BS, Business '37 ltm., A rlf ,iii-:EQ if iii x ' G- jll 'll ' nl 'P i gr ' 2 iw L- ,. .Au N l ' ,,L' ,i. I. t I-V .1 da ...s I V ' '1 .l' il' it f in f ff' i . 3- . , i A Ei' -,' as if FARRELL SIDUENS Springfield BS in Ed.: Home Ec. Kappa Omicron Phi, Pres.: Home Ec. Club. FLOYD SWEENEY Denver, Colo. BS, Business Commercial Club: Pi Omega Pi. BERTRAM TRUE Urbana BS in Ed., History Ag Club: College Theatre: Promenaders. JEAN WALKER Springfield BS in Ed., Business Who's Who: All-Club Council: Alpha Delta Pi, Sec,-Treas.: Pi Beta Chi: FTA: Commercial Club, Pres Sec.-Treas. l28 SHIRLEY WALKER Harrison, Ark. BS in Ed., Education Delta Sigma Epsilon, ACE. RONNIE WHITAKER Chaffie BS, Business Football Co-Capt., S Club. JEAN WILLIAMS Licking BS in Ed., Business Alpha Sigma Alpha, Sec., Commercial Club. JAMES WOMACK Springfield BS in Ed., Business JAMES WARD Republic BS, Math Kappa Alpha, Gold Bar, Commercial Club. JAY WHITE Independence BS, Business Commercial Club, S Club, Vice-Pres., Track. JOE WILLIAMS Springfield BS, Art Pep Squad, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Promenaders. BETTY WOODS St. Louis AB, Sociology LEON WARD Springfield BS, Art Pep Squad Commissioner, Senate, Sigma Tau Gamma, Promenaders, Cosmopolitan Club, All-Club Council, Delta Phi Delta. ELIZABETH WILKINS Buffalo BS in Ed., Art WAA, Vice-Pres.: Home Ec. Club. THOMAS WILLIAMSON Springfield BS, Business ROBERT WOOLERY Springfield BS, IE JANET WARD Springfield BS in Ed., Eng., Spanish Alpha Sigma Tau, Alpha Mu Gamma. BILL WILLIAMS Springfield BS in Ed., Elemen., Eng. Student Body President FTA, Treas., State Pres., ACE, Vets Club, Independents, Senate, All-Club Council. MARY ELLEN WILSON Richland BS in Ed., Science BSU, WAA, FTA. ESTHER WRIGHT Marshfield BS in Ed., English ACE, BSU. LEROY WEDGE Lebanon BS, Business Independents, Vice-Pres., Commercial Club, Wesley Foundation. DAVID WHITEHEAD Neosho BS, IE IE Club. BOB WISER Springfield BS in Ed., Art. BSU, Springfield Rifles, Commander. JOHN YOUNG Cabool BS, Agriculture Ag Club, Vice-Pres., Treas. L42 -N ,I MARY WELSH Aldrich BS, Business Home Ec. Club, Commercial Club, Independents. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Lamar BS in Ed., English WAA, Independents. WILLIAM WOLFE Neosho BS, Business Gold Bar, Commercial Club, Springfield Rifles, S Club, Tennis Team, Kappa Alpha, Treas. ERBY YOUNG Poplar Bluff BS in Ed., History 129 l I I I I BILL FUGITT Clever Class President and Senator QQ JUNIOR CLASS JIM JOHNSTON BARBARA KAISER MARILOU KETTELL Springfield Springfield Springfield Class Senator Class Vice-president Class Secretary-treasurer ADAMSON, ELEANOR .......... Miller AGEE, JOYCE .....,... Pleasant Hope ALSUP, GRACE ....... Mountain Grave ANDERSON, MARGARET ---Springfield ARCHER, GEORGE ..---.---- -Cabool ARMSTRONG, TONYA .-.-. Springfield AUBIN, PATTI ------------- Branson BECKNER, PAULA - BENGSCH, HARGLD BENNETT, MARY ---. BISCHOFF, JAN --- ---Marshfield ----Billings -----Seneca ---Springfield BOEHNING, JULIA ...-....-.- Seneca BOOKER, JIM -.....--. Independence BRADEN, JAMES -.---- BRISCOE, WILLIAM BROWN, ELIZABETH BROWN, WALLACE BRUNS, LARRY --- BURTON, FRED ---- Harrison, Ark. --Wesl' Plains ---Springfield ---Springfield ---Springfield ------Granby CALLENDER, KAY ----..- Kansas Cify CAMPBELL, ROGER CAMPBELL, TOM --- CAMPBELL, VELVA CAUDLE, HILDA -- CHALMERS, CLAIRE CLARK, BILL ...----.. -------Ozark -----Jasper ---Springfield -----Lebanon ---Springfield --Lakin, Kan. CLARK, CHARLES -- ..--.- Buffalo CLARK, MINNIE --- - - -Sfockion COATS, VERSA MARIE COLE, WILMA COLLIER, PEGGY COLLISON, JIMMIE D. CONYER, MARY ANN COULTER, RICHARD COVER, STANLEY Houston Springfield Springfield Rogersville Paducah, Ky. CRAWFORD, JACK CREACY, DON CRISMON, DAVID CRISWELL, DOROTHY CROOKS, HENRY Springfield Springfield Springfield Thayer Springfield CUPP, SUZANNE CURBOW, MYRTLE CUSAC, CAROLYN DARNELL, JEROME DAVIS, CHARLES West Plains Ridgedale Springfield Halfway Monetf DENNEY, LOREN DEUTSCH, JANICE DILLON, JAMES DONALDSON, JUDY DONICA, KAY Ava Springfield Joplin Springfield Aurora ECKLES, WARREN EDWARDS, ANNA EDWARDS, HARRY ELLIOTT, JANET ELLIS, JACK Springfield Cassville Springfield Norfh Kansas Cify Springfield FINN, JIMMY FISCHER, WILLIAM FLOOD, ROLLIN FORGEY, EDWIN FRANCKA, ELIZABETH Vienna Verona Nixa Ozark Bolivar Independence CROW, SHIRLEY Springfield DAVIS, DONALD Carthage DORTH, PHILIP Fair Play EUTSLER, PEGGY Galena FREEMAN, CARL Springfield West Plains CRUMRINE, DAWN Springfield DAVIS, LAWRENCE Aurora DUGAN, ROBERT Marshfield EVERHART, GLEN Martinsburg, W. Va. FUGITT, BILLY Clever CRABTREE, WILLIAM Springfield CULBERTSON, WILLIAM Osceola DAY, SALLY Kirkwood EASLEY, GLENNA Eagle Rack FAULKNER, BROOKS Kennetl' FULLER, RANDALL Springfield I3I FULTON, susns ..... GORDON, ROBERT GREGORY, Bos .... GREGORY, FLOYD GRIGGS, BOBBY --- HADEN, WALTER --- HAMPTON, BETTY --- HAMPTON, GLEN HANNAH, JAMES HANNUM, JAMES HARALDSON, RANDALL-- -----Springfield ----Springfield --- --Springfield - - - -Springfield ---- Hannibal ---Smcllleff -- - -Springfield - -- - - --Winona ---------------Marshfield --------------Springfield Albuquerque, N. M. HASELTINE, JANET ............. Springfield HAYES, GEORGIA ....... ....... H ousfon HENDRICKS, SHIRLEY .... .... W entworth HENRY, ROBERT ...... ..... S arcoxie HILL, DONNA ....... .... G ainesville HILLHOUSE, JERRY --- .... Marionville HINE, KAY ........ .... S pringfield HOFFMAN, LOYD --- ..... Lebanon HOLLE, ERVIN --- .... Pierce City HOLT, STAN ....... .... S pringfield HOOD, DOROTHY -- .... Mt. Vernon HOOVER, GEORGE --- ..... Marshfield HORTON, JERRY --- ..... Springfield HOUSE, PATSY ......... .... B olivar HOWARD, BARBARA .... ...... U rbano HOWE, MARY -- ...... ..... S pringfield HOWERTON, JOHN --- .... Wheaton HUGHES, PEGGY --- ---Greenfield HYI-TON, JIM --- ---Norwood IREY, GEORGE ----- ---- F orfuna IRWIN, RICHARD --- ---Springfield JACKSON, OWEN ---- ---Marshfield JAGEARS, SHIRLENE --- ---Springfield JAMES, GEORGE ----- ---Springfield JANNEY, RUSSELL --- ---- Carthage JOHNSON, EDGAR --- ---Springfield JONES, JACK ----- ---Springfield JONES, MARY ---- ----- S pringfield KANE, ARG!-HE -- KELLY, TOM -..--- KENNEMER, PAUL --- KETTELL, MARILOU -- KNIGHT, NORMAN ----- LAMBORN, RICHARD --- LEDGERWOOD, NADINE LEE, RUTH ...--.-.... LEWERS, SAM --- LILLEY, GALE --..-. LITLE, ROBERT ...---- LUTTRELL, FRANCIS ---. MCARTHUR, CAROL ----- MCCORMICK, CLIFFORD MCDERMOTT, JOSEPH --- -------Mf. Vernon - - --University City - - -- --Springfield - - -Springfield ---Carthage - --Fordland ---Springfield - - -- Lamar - - --Crone - --- -- Buffalo ----Springfield ----Springfield ----Springfield - - --Springfield ----St. Louis l McDONALD, BILLIE MCNEELY, BRUCE MACKEY, DAYTON MAPLES, BETTY Aldrich Springfield Monell Nixa MAUNE, DONNA MOON, LOY MOORE, JUDITH MORRIS, BARBARA Springfield Springfield Ozark Kansas City OFFIELD, DANE PARSLEY, JANET PATTERSON, RAYDEAN PAYNE, MARVIN Caplinger Mills Springfield Galena Springfield PRESTON, FLORENCE PRICE, JAMES RAGLAND, BENNIE RANDALL, RICHARD Tulsa, Okla. Wheaton Seligman Aurora ROSS, DAVID ROSS, RICHARD RYER, KATHRYN SAFFLE, MURLENE Cabool Cabool Springfield Springfield SHULER, JEARLD SLOAN, DONNA SMITH, LOIS SMITH, LYMAN Dadevillc Bolivar Jasper Gainesville MARSHALL, MARVIN MARTIN, BETTY MARTIN, NORMA Springfield Humansville Seymour MORROW, WILLIAM MURDOCK, ARCHIE NELSON, RONALD Springfield Greenfield Springfield PAYNE, PHYLLIS PHILLIPS, HAROLD POTTER, PAUL Aurora Walker Marshfield RANEY, FRANK REARY, LINDA RICE, ELLEN Springfield Willow Springs Springfield SAWYER, JAMES SCHATZ, JAMES SCHMINK, VIRGINIA Fair Play Billings Springfield SMITH, SHARON SMITH, VIOLET SPONSLER, BULAS Springfield Seymour Cabool MARTIN, VENA Springfield NEWCOMB, ARTHUR Bolivar PRESLEY, MELVIN Springfield RINCK, WILLIAM Springfield SHEPPARD, CAROLYN Springfield SPONSLER, IRIS Mountain Grove I33 OFF-HOURS ARE SPENT by many at the College Inn, long an institution at SMS. Mary Rodgers, Kay Knight and Mary lr- win hear the latest gossip as Suzanne Adams and Betsy Dimond leave for their next hour classes. 134 SPURGEON, BETTY - - STAFFORD, GOLD!E ..... ---Owensville ----------Ava STEMMONS, MARILYN --- .... Springfield STOKES, MARGARET --- TARVESTAD, LEE --- TATE, ROBERT --- TEDRICK, DIANA ..... -- --Springfield ----Springfield ----Springfield ----Springfield THOMAS, JEROLD ....... .... S pringfield THOMSON, CAROLYN ..... .... M arionville THOMSON, JACK ...... THLIRMAN, JOYCE --- TICE, JAMES ..... TILLEY, HAZEL --- TUCK, CHARLES --- voES, MATHIAS -- voES, OLIVE ....... WALLIS, HELLENA .... WALSH, BARBARA --- WALSH, DANNY ..... WALSH, PATRICIA .... WEATHERFORD, SHIRLEY WHITE, JERIE ........ WHITWORTH, PEGGY -- WILLIAMS, PATRICIA --- WILLIAMS, WILLIAM -- WINN, BONNIE ..... WOOD, SALLY ..... ---- WOODY, BILL --- --- -Morionville ----Springfield ---Sullivan -------Plato ------Springfield ----Chicago, III. -------Cossville ---Berryville, Ark. -------Ellington ---------Eminence ----Springfield ----Seymour WATERMAN, MONTE ---- -- --.- Springfield WEAVER, JERRY -------- -- . -Springfield - - --Springfield ----Camdenton ----Hartville -----Lake Ozark -----------Osceola Turtle Creek, Pa. ---------Stockton vu! .N SOPHOMORE CLASS NEIL JONES West Plains Class Senator ADAMS, ANN ......... ADAMS, JIMMIE ........ ALEXANDER, RICHARD --- ANDERSON, BILL ...... ANDERSON, GERRY .... ANDERSON, LOIS ...... ANDERSON, ROBERT -- ANDRUS, JOYCE ..... ANSON, GERALD ....... APPLEBERRY, DONNA --- APPLEBY, SHIRLEY --- APPRILL, GRACE -- ARNHART, ROGER ..-- LORENE WOMMACK Springfield Class Vice-president - ---Tulsa, Okla. ---Springfield -----Gibson ---Springfield ---Springfield --------Springfield ----Wauneta, Nab. - -- ---Springfield -- -Warrenton ---Springfield - ----Springfield ----Gray Summit - .------ Aurora ARNOLD, JERRY ---- ---- M arionville ASADA, HISASHIGE --- ---- Tokyo, Japan AVEN, LOIS ---.-----------...----.-- Nixa JOORABCHI, BAHMAN ...----.- Tehran, iran BALLARD, JOANNE ----. .---- S pringfield BARRY, CHARLES --- ---- California BASKETT, MARIE -- ---.- St. Clair BEATIE, JANE --- ---Marshfield BLAKEY, JOE -- ----- Bolivar BOTTS, JIM .----- ------ S pringfield BOYTS, JANELLE --.-.- -----.-- S pringfield BRAY, JACK --.--.-.---- ---Willow Springs BRESHEARS, PATRICIA .-.. -..-- S prlngfield BROUSE, EUGENE ---- ------Jenkins BROWNING, JON ..-.--- ---Springfield BUFFINGTON, ARLIE ----- ---Blrchfree BUFFINGTON, KATHRYN .--- ---Springfield BUNN, BOB .----.---.---- ---Springfield BURCHFIELD, SHIRLEY -.-- ---Marshfield BURRIS, ANN -------- -------Ava DONNA APPLEBERRY Springfield Class Secretary-treasurer GERRY ANDERSON Springfield Class President and Senator BURTON, SANDRA ..... CAMPBELL, CAROLYN -- CARTER, JOY .......... CHILTON, MARY ANN CHIPMAN, JANET ..... CLARK, PEGGY ....... CLINGER, BARBARA --- COLTON, MARY BETH --- COTTON, FREDA MAE --- COWAN, JON ........ COX, JERRY D. ...... CRADIC, ASA ........ CRIGHTON, BEVERLY - CRISLER, HERBERT -- CRUMPLEY, DALE ...... ---Marionville ---Springfield - - - -Mt. Vernon ---Springfield ----Windsor ---Springfield ---Springfield ---Harfville -------Alton ---Blue Springs ------- Lebanon -..-Williamsville -------Butler ----Jasper ------Crane CUMMINGS, ALBERT D. --- .---.-. Branson CUMMINS, MARGARET --- .--. Pierce City cIJMMINs, MARY .-.... CIJPP, HOYT -..... DAVIS, JERRY ...... DAVIS, MARY JEAN --- DAVIS, TWILA ...... DELISLE, WILLIAM G. -- DENNIS, ETI-IA GAY --- DENTON, PAT ...... DIXON, ELLA JEAN -- DuBOIS, MARY ...-.... -----Stark Cify ---West Plains ---Springfield ---Springfield ---Fair Grove -------Ozark ------Willard ---Springfield ----Bradleyville ------Springfield DUNAWAY, VIRGINIA ---.-.. Willow Springs DURBIN, RITA --- DURKEE, DAVID --- DURNELL, PEARL .-...--.- EARLS, WALTER ----------- ---St. Louis ---Springfield ------Cabool ----Sf. James EASLEY, TRUMAN HARVEY ---.-- West Plains EDGELLER, THOMAS A. -- EDWARDS, ANITA ----. ENGELAGE, JUDY -- EVANS, BILL ....-... FARMER, BARBARA .... FARMER, JOHN ..... PEARL, MARJORIE --- FERGUSON, JOHN --- EoLEY, JACKLYN -- FORD, ARLENE --- FORRESTER, JIM --- FOWLER, SUE ------ FRAZIER, JANICE --- FREEMAN, ANN .--- FREEMAN, JACK .---- FRENCH, KATHRYN --- FRITZ, ESTHER ------ FRY, ANCEL --..----.-- FUGATE, B. EDWARD ----- GALLINGER, MARVIN LEE GANN, MARY --------.- GARDNER, BECKY GIBSON, NEIL ...... GILLMAN, DAVID ----- GOLDEN, RAY .------ -- GORDON, SUSAN JEAN --- GRANT, MARK .-....--. GREGG, JERRY .------- GRIESEMER, TERESA --- GRIFFEN, JAMIE ---- GRIEFITH, ALBERTA --- GLINNER, LARRY .... GIJsTAFsoN, DAVE -- I-IAGUEWOOD, JAN -- I-IALE, MARILYN --- HALL, MAURINE --- I-IALL, SANDRA -------West Plains ----Macks Creek ------Lockwood ----Morrisville Berryville, Ark. - --.. Springfield ---Springfield ---Springfield ----Sf. Joseph ---Aurora -------Ozark ---Springfield ---Rogersville ---Ash Grove ----Buffalo ---Bolivar ---Hartford, Conn. -----Springfield ---Springfield ----Sullivan ------Conway -- -Springfield ---Springfield ---Carfhage --- --Seneca - --Springfield - ---Morrisville -- ---Thayer ------Billings - --Springfield -----Bolivar ---Springfield -----Springfield ------Springfield Berryville, Ark. --------Stockton - ---- Hurley HAMILTON, DOLORES --- HAMMOND, JAY ...,.. HANCOCK, MIRIAM --- HANKEY, HAROLD --- HARD, EVA JANE .... HARD, FLO JEAN --------Purdy -------Springfield ---Compton, Ark. --------Bolivar - ---West Plains ----West Plains HARLIN, .JOHN --- .--- Gainesville HARRIS, JO ANN --- ---- Norwood HART, DICK .--..-- ---Skidmore HART, VALGENE ..-...........--.. JCJSDGF HAYS, GERALDINE .-----.-----. Springfield HENDERSON, ROBERT LORAN ------.. Ozark HENSLEY, MARY ALICE .----.---. Mansfield HESS, JOANN -.---.-... Eureka Springs, Ark. HESS, NORMA ---...- HICKMAN, HAROLD -- HOLLAND, WANDA --- HOLLE, PATRICA ANN HOLMES, WAYNE .----- HOOPER, NANCY ---- HORTON, KARAN --- HUNTLEY, CAROLE ---- HYDE, WILLIAM DALE INGRAM, BOBBY JOE--- JACO, TOM -------.--- JOHNSON, GROVER --- JONES, MARCELLA --- JONES, NEIL ----.-- JONES, TONY DON --- JOSLYN, BETTY ---.-- KEELING, MARYLIN -- KEGEVIC, ALYCE --- KEITH, BETTY -.-. KERR, MARTHA ---- KLEIER, JUANITA -- KNIGHT, PAT -.--.. KUHN, BARBARA --- KUHNEL, ED --.---. LACEY, BARBARA --- SHARP, DON - .....- - - LASLEY, RHADA ---.-- LEONARD, CHARLES F. LEE, SHIRLEY ...... LEIMAN, SHARON -- LICHLYTER, JANE -- LICHLYTER, JEAN -- LITLE, Lou DEE LUNA, CHARLES --- LUNN, LoRA MCANINCI-I, HAROLD D. --- MCDANIEL, GARY D. ---- MCGUIRE, SHIRLEY -- MCMILLAN, OTIS --- MACE, LESLIE -..--- -- ----Cassville - ---Greenfield ----Hollister ---Mt. Vernon -- ---Aurora - -- -Lebanon - ---Greenfield - ---Springfield ----Eminence ----Springfield ----Marshfield - ---Gainesville -----Fair Play -----West Plains ----Springfield --------Ozark ----Stork City ----Springfield ----Ash Grove ----Lebanon ----Seymour ----Springfield ------Sullivan ----Springfield ------Exeter ---West Plains ------Purdy ---Pierce City ----Willard ------Miller ----Springfield ----Springfield ----Springfield - - --Gainesville - - --Springfield - ---Bakersfield -------Nixa ----Billings -----Redtop -----Springfield MAKOUI, AMIR ----- - -----,-, Tehran, Iran MAPLES, DONNA LEE ------ MARSH, MAX ------ MARSHALL, MARY -.-- .. Fort Worth, Tex. ---Weaubleau - -- ---Mt. Vernon MEADOWS, BEULAH ---Eeffyviilq Ark. MELTON, JACK ------ -- ------ Aurora MELTON, RONALD --,-----,,,,,, ---Ozark MESSICK, MARVIN E. ------. MEYER, ROBERTA ---- MILLER, RONALD .------ MILLMAN, SANDRA LOU -- MITCHELL, MARION L. MOBLEY, JIMMIE -.----- MONTGOMERY, KERRY Eldorado Springs -------Marionvillc - ---Rogersville ---Winona ------Jasper ----Springfield - --------Springfield MOODY, MACIE -.--..-. ---BerryviIle, Ark. MOON, WILLIAM l. --- ----Luke Ozark ,II I-. J xl T' 75? MOORE, DAN ........ MOORE, JEANETTE --- MUNDAY, OLIVE .... MYERS, JAMES .... NEILI-, VIRGINIA --- NICKLES, PATTI ...... OETTING, GAIL --- OLDHAM, MAX ...... OTRADOVEC, CHARLES OWENS, DORIS ....... OWENS, TOM --- OWINGS, SUE -- PARRII-L, ELLIS .... PARSONS, KEITH -- PAYNE, KENNETH -- PENN, JACK ......., PHILLIPS, MCCRORY .... PHILLIPS, WILLARD -- PIGG, DONNA ....... PLANCHON, BEVERLY POINDEXTER, BOB -- PORTER, GRACE .... PROVINS, SHIRLEY --- RADER, PAT ........ RAMBO, MARY ...... RANDOLPH, JO ...... RANKOOHI, FERYDOON RASMUS, TOM ......... ----Ash Grove ---PI'IiIIipsbI,Irg -----Moneff ---Dcideviiie ------Buffalo ----Springfield ----Rogersvilie ---- ---..-Stockton ----- ----Springfield ----Springfield ---Mcirionviile -----Morehouse ----Pcirmc, Idaho --------Bolivar ---MI. Vernon ----Springfield ----Fciirploy ----- ---- Fair Grove ----Rogersvilie -- ---. Springfield ---Elklond ----Bartow, Flo. --------Joplin ----Marshfield -----Granby ---- -------Lebanon -- ---Tehran, Iran -----Sf. Louis RAWLINGS, BRIAN --- ---- Springfield REAMS, NETA ----. -..- C ossville REDFORD, GARY -- ---..-- Bolivar RICH, JOHN -------.. ---- S pringfield RIGSBY, JESSIE -.------- ------ D ixon ROBERTS, CONSTANCE --- ---Carthage ROBERTSON, JOE --.---. ---- B olivor ROBINSON, JANICE -- ..--.- Neosho ROBINSON, RUSS --.- -..-- G oinesviile RODDIE, LILLIAN --- ROSSON, JO RITA --- ROWELL, MIRIAM --- RUDOLPH, DONALD -- RUPP, LOANNA ----- ST. JOHN, DON ----- SANDBERG, FERN ----- SANFORD, JOAN ---- SCHAFFITZEL, KAY --- SEBRING, MICHAEL --- SHANNON, JIM ----- SHEELEY, RUTH --- SHIELDS, DOROTHY --- ----Poducoh, Ky. --------Everton --- -Borfow, Fic. ----Marshfield ------Purdy ----Chillicothe ----Cossville ----Stockton ----Springfield ----Springfield ----Springfield ---Nevada - - - -- -Southwest SHILLING, ALNA ----.----.-. Denver, Colo. SHOCKLEY, BARBARA SHRYDEH, BORHAN ----- sII.vEY, RAY - ..... - SMITH, BILL ...... SMITH, CAROL --- SMITH, FRANKLIN -- SMITH, MARGE .... SMITI-I, PATSY .-,... sTANToN, YVONNE -- STATLER, JIM .... STEVER, WANDA -- STOCKTON, DON -- STRACKE, DEE --- STUBER, MARY ---- - THOMAS, JOHN -.------ THOMPSON, DONNIE --- THOMPSON, FREDA -.--- -------Springfield Irbid, Trans-Jordon ---- ----Versailles -------Bois D'Arc - - -Summersvilie - - - -Stockton --------Buffalo ---Poplar Bluff ----Springfield --- -Springfield -- --Springfield ------Purdy ----Springfield -- ---Nicmguo ----Donorci, Po. ----Dunnegan ----Springheld THOMPSON, NANCY --.---...-.- Ash Grove TIMMERMAN, CAROLYN --..--- Golden City -------Golden City TOALSON, ANNETTE .... TODD, BOBBIE ,....... TIMMERMAN, MARILYN TODD, SUE ....... TROUTT, BILL ...... VANDIVORT, JOHN --- VAUGHAN, JACK--- viLEs, BILL .,...... VINCENT, DERAL--- WAGNER, MARTHA -- WALKER, HELEN --- WALKER, PEGGY ..... WASHAM, WILLIS .... WATKINS, BOB --- WEBB, SAUNDRA .... WEBBER, JOHN -- WEST, I-IARRIETT --- WEST, NORMA --- WESTER, ED ....... WHITE, CHARLENE --- WHITING, JOY ....... WHITLOCK, COURTNEY WHITSON, JERRY ....... WHITTINGTON, JESSE .... WILKINSON, GUY ..... WILLEMETZ, LESTER -- WILLIAMSON, DONNA --- WINDES, PATTI ...... WOMMACK, LORENE - WOODBRIDGE, KARYL WOODFILL, ANNE .... WORRELL, JOHN .... YEOMAN, WALTER --- -------Aldrich ----Sr. Joseph - ----Springfield -----West Plains ------Houston ---Ozark ----Springfield ----Halfway - - --Ash Grove -------Springfield ---------Gainesville WALTHER, GRACE L. ------ Kalimpang, India ----------Miller -- --Conway ------Seligman ----Springfield ----Ash Grove ----Springfield ----Springfield --------Nixa --------Ozark WHITE, RONALD .--... -- ---Ponce DeLeon -- --Springfield - - --Springfield - -- -Springfield ----Springfield --- -Springfield - - --Springfield -- --St. Louis - -- -Springfield - ---Springfield -----Nevada - ---Springfield --- Lexington FEBRUARY 'I4-15, 1956 - In a two-day campus stay, Greene County Red Cross officials received a 302-pint blood donation from SMS students and faculty. Wally Nathan Ileftl and Bill Clark look on as Carolyn Saunders submits to a blood smear test. At the right, Bob Anderson has his blood pressure checked. The ROTC sponsored the voluntary blood donation program. I39 BERNARD SMITH lronfon Class President and Senator A FRESHMAN CLASS ELIZABETH MOORE JIM BARKER DEAN MAZE North Kansas City Aurora Mexico Class Senator Class Vice-president Class Secretary-treasurer AARON, LOUISE ..... ....... C ossville ABBETT, MARY JO --- ..... Washington ABDOLLAHFARD, ALI--- ---- Tehran, Iron ADAMS, BEVERLY -- ---- Springfield ADAMS, BRYON --- ---West Plains ADAMS, RAY .-.--. ---- S pringfield ADAMS, SUZANNE .--. ---. S pringfield ADKINS, JANICE .--- ---.-.- H orfville ALDRICH, BOB --- ALEXANDER, GLEN ..-- --- ALEXANDER, NANCY -- --- ALLEE, HELEN ....... - ALLEN, ARTHUR ..-- ALLEN, BECKY -.--- ALTIS, IMOGENE --- ANDERSON, MARY --- ANDERSON, NELL -- ANDERSON, NELLIE -- ANDREWS, BARBARA --.- ANDREWS, MARGARET APPRILL, HAROLD ..... - APPRI LL, LLOYD ....- - ATKINSON, FRED --- BAILEY, CONRAD -- BALL, ROBERT ...--- BALTZ, ANis ...-..- BANNER, WALTER --- BARKE, MARY -.... BARKER, Jim ..-.-. BARNES, NANCY --- BARTELS, BARBARA --- --- BATESEL, BILLY -----. - BATsoN, RONNIE -- BAUM, FRED ---.-- --- BELL, BEVERLY ---..- BETANCOURT, FELIPE REzNicEK, JIM ......-. ----Norfolk, Va. ----Ash Grove -Walnut Grove -----Stoutland - - ------Ava --------Salem ----Springfield ----Springfield Waunefa, Neb. ------------Avo ----Springfield ----Springfield --Gray Summit --Gray Summit ----Springfield ----Springfield - - -- -Marionville - ---- Sumrnersville ---Ccmdenion -----Billings -------Aurora ----Long Lane Mountain View - --West Plains -----Eminence -------Aurora --Summersville - -- - -Monet? - - -Ozark BIGGS, JOANN ..... BIGLIENI, JOE ....... BILYEU, AVALANE --- BINION, KAY ...... --- --Salem -- --Republic ------Ozark -------Aurora BISCHLER, WAYNE .... .... C rysfal City BLAKESLEE, DOTTYE --- .... Springfield BLOCH, RIENHOLD -H --',SPrinQfielcl BOALS, ANN ............ .... S pringfield BOTZENHART, GEORGE ........ West Plains BOX, ROBERT .......... ...... H Cllfwuy BOYD, MARYLYN ..... ...... A uroro BOYER, KAY ,,,,,,,,, .... S pringfield BRADLEY, DONALD --- .... Springfield BRASHEAR, DONALD -- ..... Pineville BREWER, BETTY --- .... Granby BREWER, MARY ..... ...... T hover BROAN, JAMES ....... .... S pringfield BROCKMAN, AUBREY ............. Lebanon BROUGHTON, JEAN I E --,,,--------Nevada BROWN, CAROLYN ........ Mountain Grove BROWN, ELLIS --- BUCK, BARBARA --- BUEORO, JUOITH -- BURCH, GEORGE --- BURCI-IAM, BETH --- BURNEY, LOIS .... BURNS, JACK -- BURNS, MIKE --- BUSH, OONLY ....... BUSSARO, MARILYN --- BUTTON, BILL ...... CAMPBELL, BRUCE -- CAMPBELL, PAT .... CARLIN, MAXINE .... -..----Marshfield - - -Lebanon ----Ellington - -----Lebanon - ---Springfield - -..--Evcrion -- ----Carthage ----Springfield ----Everton --------Nixa - - - Hermitage ------LaRussell .. --.-.-- Springfield Rocky Comfort CARR, ANN -----.- .---.. S pringfield CARROLL, BEVERLY --- -..- Springfield CARTER, DARL --...- ....... B illings CHANCELLOR, ROBERT CARVER, SARA ......- - --- .--- Springfield CHANDLER, LOLA ..----- - --,MoriOnville -- ---Niangua CHAPMAN, BARBARA -... ..-. S pringfield CHAPMAN, HARMON ..--- ...- Springfield CLINE, BEVERLY --- CLINE, JAMES ---- CLYDE, GLENDA --- COBB, RUTH -.-. COBI-E, ALLAN --- COKER, HARRIET --- COLEMAN, CAROL --- COLEY, PERRY -.--. COLLINS, NAOMA --- COOLEY, MARTHA -- CORN, LUCILLE --.. Cox, CHARLES --- Cox, MARGARET --- COXSEY, BONNIE -- CRANE, CAROL .-.-.. CREWSE, JACK .-...---.-. CRIGHTON, CAROLYN ----Grove Spring ---------Ava - .-....-. Lebanon --------------Nixa ----MOunfain Grove -------Springfield ----Mounfcin Grove --- -Springfield -------Miller --- -Springfield ----Springfield ----Springfield ------Springficld ----Albcna, Ark. ----------Monetf -Mountain Grove ----------Springfield CROWE, HELEN - ..-... ...-.. S pringfleld CROW, TRUDY ....... -..... W esf Plains CUMMINGS, LOLA ---- - -- -WoInuf Shade CURBOW, ELMER -- .--.-- Ridgeclale CURBOW, STANTON ---- --..- R idgedale CURTIS, LORA --.---. .----- S pringfield DADGAR, AHMAD --- .... Tehran, Iran DALTON, MARY .-.--- .--- S pringfield DARNALL, TOM .---..... ---- S pringfield DAVIDSON, DARLENE .--- ----..--.Hilda DAVIDSON, SADIE ..... ..-- S pringficld -1 v' J L ' .' ,fwffy ,xxx II, I SJ ., I Q J E5- .XX,:.- '1' I l w-Lf I H I it .-H ifgt'- I XII- F -:Edie J Y, . T? Irv' 'H , -, 4 If ,f f ' lil ffl, -vu if 'Q 2 DAVIS, ANNETTE --- DAVIS, DONNIE -- DAVIS, MARY ..... DAVIS, SALLY --- DAVIS, WILMA ..... DAVISON, BETTY --- DAY, EIARERA .... DeBROSS, JOHN ...D. DECOCQ, NORMAN -- DEDMON, JACK .... DEEDS, SHIRLEY --- DELO, SAUNDRA -- DENNIS, DONNA -- DENNIS, SHARON --- DENNISON, MARI-ENE DEUTSCH, ROBERT --- DIMOND, BETSY --- DOING, NEVA ...... DOWNEY, EDMOND --- DUNLAP, ISABEL .... DURR, RONALD .... DYER, SHIRLEY -- DYKES, ROBERTA -- EARLY, MARY --- EAST, JUDY ....... EDDY, JUNE ........... EDWARDS, NORMA ...... - ---Marshfield -----Ragersville ---Macks Creek -------Republic -----------Winona ----Bennett Springs -------Springfield ---Maneii' ------Purdy ----Mansfield ---Springfield ---Springfield ------Conway ----Kansas City ---Mounf Vernon ---Springfield ---Springfield ----Morgan -- ---Houston ---Springfield ---Springfield ---Springfield - ---Houston -- ---Neosho ----Cassville -----Bolivar -- ---Springfield EIDSON, MARY FRANCES .--- ---- H alfway ELKINS, RUTH ------ - --------Wheaton ELLIOTT, CECILLE --- -------------- Alton ELLIOTT, NANCY--- ELSEY, ANNE .... ELY, LESLIE .-.- ENNIS, EILLIE ..... ERICKSON, KAY --- ERWIN, AVA -....-- ESRY, RIOI-IARD .....-. ETTINGER, WARREN --- EULER, MARILYN ..--. EWING, MARGARET --- EAIRMAN, LARRY --- EARRIS, MARY SUE -... North Kansas City ---------Springfield ----------Sullivan - - --Cassville - --Urbana ------Purdy ----St, Louis ------Ozark ----Mansfield ---Rogersville ---Springfield ----Crane FENDER, JANE -----------.---.. Springfield FERGUSON, CHARLOTTE ----.--.... Houston FERGUSON, DEANN .-..-- North Kansas City FINN, HARREL ------------ ------ - -Vienna FISHER, BILL ---- FISHER, EDWIN -- FISHER, ESTHER --- FITZGERALD, LINDA -- FLEENOR, LINDA ----- FORBRAGD, SANDRA FORT, NANCY ------- FOWLER, DENNIS --- FOWLER, GLENN ---- FRANCKA, TONY --- FRANKLYN, FRANCIS FRAZIER, LARRY ----. FREEMAN, HELEN --- FREEMAN, JOE -.-- FROST, GENE ---- FRY, EVELYN ----- FUTRELL, HAROLD -- GALLOWAY, DAVID -- GAMMILL, TRAVIS -- GAULT, EMILIE ---- GESSLEIN, CONNIE --- GHAN, WILLIAM -- GIBSON, RAY ---- GILLAM, BILL --- ---- Kansas City - - -- Kansas City --- -Thomasville ---Springfield -------Ava -----Pineville ---Springfield ----Sheldon - -- --Urbana - ---Brighton --Mountain Grove ------West Plains ------------Ava ---Berryville, Ark. -------Springfield -----Springfield --------Ava ----Wesi' Plains ------Buffalo -----Turners ----Springfield -------Aurora ----Springfield ----Bonne Terre GILMORE, MARILYN -- ---Springfield GLENN, ANN ...... .... G reenfield GOINS, MARY --- ..... Seligman GOSS, PAT ....... ---Springfield GOTT, SHIRLEY ..--.. --.... O zcark GRAHAM, LORENE --.-.- ---- H ouston GRAVES, SHIRLEY ANN GRIFFIN, DORIS --- GUM, LAMOYNE--- GUSTAFSON, BILL --- GUTHRIE, JERRY --.- HACKER, WILLIAM --- I-IACKLEY, MARTHA -- HADEN, MARY ---.- HAGENER, MARY --- HAHN, ooworxi .... HAHN, YOUNG IL -- -----Plato -- --Topeka, Kon. - ----Springfield -- --Springfield ----Marshfield ----Rogersvillc ----Springfield ----Republic ---Willow Springs ----Seoul, Korea ----Seoul, Korea HALL, DONALD ..---- ---- S pringfiold HALL, JANICE ---....--- ..... M OHCH' HAMILTON, COLLEEN --- ..--- Nicznguo HAND, CHARLES ---.--. ...- S pringfield HANEBRINK, BETTY --- ----..- Cobool HANES, KENNETH ..,- ---- S pringfield HANEY, CHARLES -- .--- Chillicothe HANKS, GLENNA -.--- ...... O Zark I-IARALSON, JOHN --- ..-. Stockton HARGIS, SARA ------- ----- B olivcir I-IARMAN, BARBARA --- --- -Fair Grove HARMON, L. BRYON ----....-... Greenfield HARRIS, SANDRA --...-..-.-- Summersville HARP, DAVID ----- ------ A pplc Valley, Calif, HARTZOG, BOBBY -----..----.-..... Ploto HARVEY, G. CHARLYNE HAUN, DAVID -,.,- -- HAVENS, SHIRLEY --- HAWKINS, LYNDA --- HAWKINS, PEGGY ...- HAYES, WARREN -.--- ----Clinton --- ---- Springfield -----Rollo ----Springfield -----Noble EEE- -... E-Springfield HENDRICKSON, VIRGINIA --- ----- Bolivar HENSLEY, LAVONA --- HICKMAN, CALVIN -- ----- ----Springfield Humansville HIGGINS, ERNEST --- ---Hollister HIGGINS, JANICE --- ---Stockton HILL, GARY .--------.- ---- S pririgfield HILLHOUSE, JANICE --- ---Mcirionville HILTON, CAROLYN --- HINES, DONA -------- HINDS, MARY ANN ..-- -..- HODGES, MARY ANN ..-. --- Lucos, Ohio -Springfield Kansas City -Springfield I-IOFFMANN, BETTE --- .--------- St. Louis HOLDEN, MARILYN --- HOLLIDAY, J. c. ---- HOLMAN, ELEANOR -- Hoop, JERRY ---..-. 1-loPKuNs, HAROLD --- HORRELL, WILLIAM -- -----Mountain View ---------Hollister --- ----Springfield ------------Miller ---Muscatine, Iowa ---------Scircoxie HOWALD, EDWIN -- ----- Steelvillc HOUSE, CLIFFORD ---- ---- S pringfield HOBBS, PATSY ---------- ---Springfield HUDDLESTON, WANDA -- -.-- Springfield HUFFMASTER, GALE ---- ----- M onetr HUFFORD, HOWARD ---- ---- S pringfield HUHN, PHYLLIS ---- ---- L ebonon HULSTON, LINDA -.--.-- ---- S pringfield HUNGERFORD, CHARLES --- ----Springfield I-IUTCHINSON, CAROLYN -.. ----- Neosha ICE, NINA -------.----.- ----- C obool IRWIN, JUDY ----.----- ---Springfield JACK, WILFRED ------ ---Springfield JACKSON, ROBERT --- ---Springfield JACKSON, SUE ..... JAMES, LEILA ........ JANZEN, KATHLEEN --- JAYNES, PHYLLIS .... JOHN, PATTSY ...... JOHNSON, FLORA .... JOHNSON, GARY --- JOHNSON, GENE --- JONES, JONES r JONES, JONES, JONES, JONES 1 DOROTHY -- HELEN .... JEAN -- JOYE --- PHIL ....... PHYLLIS --- JOORABCHI, PARVIZ - KAFFENBERGER, JUDY .,,-, --,,-- L ebgngn KALLENBACH, DEANNE KEELING, JO ............ KELLER, DELORES -.-- KELLY, WILLIAM ...--. KEMP, MAX ..... KENNEDY, KENNETH - KENNEY, THELMA .... KERR, PATTI ...... KING, MARTHA ...... KINNAIRD, FRANCES ..... KIRKHART, BARBARA --- KISSINGER, AUNA .... KNIGI-IT, KAROL --- KNIGHT, KAY ..... KRAMER, RODNEY .... KLJzIEL, MARY ..... LAND, ANNE ..... LATHEM, LARRY --- LATHROM, IVALEE --- LAUB, MARINDA ...... LAUGHLIN, BARBARA --- LAY, ROBERTA ......... LEA, LINDA ......... LEE, PHYLLIS ...... LEJEUNE, WENDELL -- LEMONS, ROY ..... LEWIS, NANCY ...... LEWIS, PHYLLIS ........ ........ N eosho LIESMANN, CAROLYN --- .... Washington LIGHTFOOT, HARRY .... LOFTIS, PAULETTE --- LOFTISS, MARY .... LOGUE, JACK ..... LONG, MAxINE ...... LONGWITH, HUME --- LOVE, CHARLES ..... LOvELAND, TERRY --- LOWRY, CAROLYN --- LusK, DARLENE .... I.YNEs, PAT ...... MEOLARY, BETTY --- MECLELLAN, PAT --- MEcRAcKEN, TED ...... MEDANIEI., GEORGIA .... MCDONALD, RICHARD .... MCKINLEY, JOHN ...... MELAIN, J. E. .,... MACKEY, KIRBY --- MANES, BARBARA --- MANESS, CARMEN ..... ..... S pringfield MARLEY, PAULETTA .... .... K Onsos City MARSH, DORA ....... MARSH, KAY ...... MARSHALL, JIM .... -- --Springfield ----Gainesville ---West Plains ----Brighton -----Robertson ----Springfield - ---Holltown ----Plc-Oscmt Hope -------Fair Play -----Golden City ------Hcirtville ----Holfwcay ----Springfield ----Hollisfer --- ---. Tehran, Iron -----Bolivar ----Stork City - - - --Everton ----Lebanon ----Hurley - - - -Springfield - - - -Springfield -- --Springfield ----Ash Grove -------Nebo ----Springfield ----West Plains - - --Springfield --- -Springfield - - - -Greenfield -- - -St. Louis -------Republic ----------Willard Mountain Grove ----Norwood ---- -Purdy - - ----Salem -- --Fordlcmd ---Carthage ------Halfway -- - -Springfield ----Springfield -------Bolivar ---Neosho -----Cobool - - --Springfield - ----Monett - - - -Seymour ----Sorcoxie - - --Springfield ---Springfield -- ---Aurora - - -Springfield ---Kirbyville - - --Springfield - - - -Springfield --- Rogersville -----Buffalo - -- -Aurora - --Lincoln -------Avo ----Springfield -- - -Pond Fork ------Houston - - -- Rogersville MARTIN, TOMMY .... MAsI-IBLIRN, CLARK --- ----Ash Grove ----Springfield MASHBURN, PATSY ......... ..... H Qlfwoy MASON, JOHN .............. ---Springfield MASSENBERG, ALBERT - - -Paincourfville, La. MASSEY, BETTY .......... ...... S Pringfield MASTERS, WANDA --- MATTHEWS, EDWARD - - - MAY, BOB ............ MAZE, MERETTA ..... MENZIES, LUCILLE --- MEYER, RAYMOND --- MEYER, STELLA .... MILLER, JO ANN --.- MILLER, MARILYN -- MILLER, ROBERT --- MINICK, PETER ......... MITCHELL, LEE ......... MONTGOMERY, BARBARA MOODY, CHARLES ...... MooRE, CAROL .... - - - -Aurora ----Springfield ----Montevallo ------Mexico ----------Ava ---------Moncff - -- -Mount Vernon - - - - Macks Creek ---Washington ----Marshfield - ---Springfield - .--- Springfield ------Phillipsburg -- ---Mansfield ---West Plains MOORE, ELIZABETH ------ North Kansas City MOORE, HUGH ---..- .... .... M f . Vernon MORRIS, PERRY ---- -------Springfield MULLINS, HELEN -- -....... -Bakersfield MURR, CAROLYNI ---- -..- M ountain Grove MURPHY, GARRY --.- NEELY, KENNETH --- NEWMAN, JAMES -.-- NEWTON, SUSIE ----. NICHOLSON, LARRY --- NICKS, SHIRLEY --.----- ------West Plains -------Dadeville ------Lebanon ----Springfield ----Ash Grove - ----Owensville NISSEN, MARLENE ---.--- ..-.-. N eosho NOTTINGHAM, BERNETA oDAM, DONALD -------- oTT, PATRICIA -- OWEN, PATSY ----- OWENS, SHARRON -- owENs, GERALD --- OWEN, WANDA .-.. PDINTER, DONNA --- PARNELL, ROBERT --- PARRISH, BILL ----- PAYNE, AUDREY --.-. PEABODY, KENNETH -- PEER, BETTY .-.---- PERKINS, JOHN .----- PHELPS, CHARLES .--. PHILLIPS, oRovER -- PILGRIM, DANNY ---- PINKLEY, BETTY --- PIPER, JERRY ----- PLUMB, SHIRLEY ----- --- ----.- NIXO -- -- Seligmon ----Springfield ----Springfield ----Springfield ---Mansfield - - -Lebanon --- - -Graff -- - Branson ----Springfield ---------Metz - ---Springfield ----Springfield ----Springfield ---West Piains - -----Aurora - - --Springfield -----Hollister - ---Springfield --- - -- -Springfield PORTER, HAROLD --.- ---.-.-- M f. Vernon PORTER, JEAN ----- ---- M ouritain Grove PREWETT, PERRY -- PURSSELLEY, RUTHA -- PYATT, CLEO -------- PYLE, HELEN -- PYLE, LINDA ----- RADER, JEROME ------ . ---West Plains - ---Springfield - -- -Summersville ----Stockton --- --Preston -- - Eminence RADER, ROSEANN -------- ---- M arshfield RANDOLPH, MARY ANN --.. ---- V an Buren RANSOM, KATHRYN --- RAPP, KEITH ..--.- RECORD, ROGER --- REED, BETTY --- REED, EsTI-IER ---.-- RENSCI-I, GEORGE ...-.. RENSHAW, KENNETH -- ----------Rolla --- Baltimore, Md. -- ---Springfield ------St. Clair ----Cassville ----Springfield -- --Ash Grove .Q- ff' 'C' K I A IV No' I -ms' If! ,A' 1 , -A -Q-E4 -y 4? sr-. uv' jr HO' RICE, ELAINE ..... RICKETTS, MARY --- RIGSBY, ROBERT -- RITSCH, ELMER -- ROBERTS, JOAN .... ROBERTSON, DALE --- ROBERTSON, PASCAL --- ROBINETTE, JAC .... ROBNETT, CAROLE -- RODGERS, MARY -- ROGERS, NORMA ..... ROHRER, KENNETH -- ROOP, LORETTA ..,. ROPER, BEVERLY -- ROSE, JIMMIE ...... ROSSON, PATRICIA --- ROUSSEAU, MARGIE --- ROZELL, BETTY --- Ruscw, SANDRA --- RUTH, SHARON .... RYAN, SHIRLEY --- SAPPINGTON, WILLIAM SAUNDERS, MARGARET SCHARPF, KATHY .... SCHEETS, BLANCHE --- SCHULER, JOYCE ..... SCHROEDER, LLJCILLE --- SELBY, ANNE ......... SEVERNS, RONALD -- LANE, CLIFFORD --- ---Springfield ----Tulsa, Okla. ---Springfield ----Sf. Louis ----Thayer ------Ozark - - --Hartshorn ---Springfield Walnut Grove ---Springfield -------Ava ----Bourbon ---Springfield --West Plains ---Gainesville -----Everton -------Ava ---Ash Grove -----Hoberg ------Ozark ---Ash Grove ---Springfield --- ...- West Plains ---Springfield ------Clara ---Kirkwood - ---Seymour ----Lebanon -----Halfway --West Plains SHAW, MIRIAM ------ ---- H umansville SHELTON, SHIRLEY ---- SHIPMAN, CLETA --- SHREVES, MILDRED --- SIEBERT, EDDIE ----- SIMMONS, PAUL ---- SIMPSON, GLENDA -- SIMS, MACK ------ SLOAN, JAMES ----- SMITH, BERNARD --- SMITH, DONNA ---- SMITH, ELOISE --- SMITH, JAMES --- SMITH, JANICE -- SMITH, JOAN -- SMITH, JOYCE --- SPARKS, JOAN -...-. SPELLMAN, DAVID -- STAMPER, MARY --- STANDLEY, DELMA --- STEELMAN, aiu. .-.- STEWART, BETTY --- STEWART, PATSY --- STRAIN, TDM ........ STRATTON, PAULINE --- STRAUSER, WILMA --- STEPHENS, LARRY --- STEVENS, SHARON --- STILES, GLENDA ---- STOCKTON, PEGGY -- STOKES, RICHARD --- STONE, BARBARA --- STUBER, BILL ----- SUITERS, MARY ANN ------ SUTTON, SANDY ----- TAYLOR, LEE .------ TESREAU, JO ANN -- THOMAS ELLA ------ TILLEY, EATRICIA ----- TOWNSEND, EMOGENE -------Ozark ----Chadwick ---Springfield ---- Hollisfer ------Eldon ----Lebanon ----Cassville ---Rogersville ----- lronton ---Springfield ----Houston ------DeSoto -----------Buffalo ----Willow Springs - --Mountain Grove ----------Dixon -----Springfield ----Sfoutland -----Bolivar ---Springfield ---Springfield ----Lebanon ----Eminence ---Springfield ----Sullivan ---Springfield ---Springfield ---Springfield -------Alba ---Springfield ---Springfield ----Niangua -Mountain Grove -------Springfield --------Redtop -----Sf. Louis ---Fair Grove -------Plato -- --Lebanon TRANTHAM, KAY --- TRASK, ROBERT --- TURNER, JANE ...... TURNER, TED .,,,... -------Ozark -- ---Cherryville - ...... -Cassville ------Mountain Grove TWILLIGEAR, ROGER .............-- Purdy TYDINGCO, DOROTHY- - - UPTON, I-IADLEY --- UPTON, FERN ...... VANDELICHT, JUDITH VERFURTI-I, WILLIAM WADDELL, SUE ...... WADE, RAYMOND -- WAKEFIELD, WILLIAM WALLACE, CHARLES - WALLACE, HAROLD --- WALTON, CAROL --- WALTON, JESSIE .... Chalan Pago, Guam -----------Seymour ---Gainesville -1- ---- Washington ------Billings ---Springfield --- -Springfield -- ---- Springfield ----Springfield ---Sheldon -----Monett ----Springfield WARNACO, SHIRLEY .---. ---Mt. Vernon WEDDINGTON, EDWIN WELSH, AVA ------- WELCH, CAROL --- WELCH, JERRY -- WELSH, MIKE ---- WEST, NEVADA ----- WHITING, VAN ----- --- ---- Springfield ----Aldrich ---Billings --------Eldon -- ---Springfield - -----West Plains -------Ponce de Leon WILKERSON, CLARA --- ----.---- Buffalo WILLARD, MARY ---- WILLIAMS, DELMA -- WILLIAMS, Ross .... WILLIAMS, SAMMY -- WILSON, CRAIG .... WILSON, MARIE --- WILSON, GEORGE --- WILSON, LANFORD -- WINTER, DON ...... WOLFE, FLOYD WOLLARD, Boa --- wooo, GAIL ...... wooov, DONALD -.- WOREL, MARIAN .... WQRMAN, J. w. .... WORTHEY, GAYLENE WORRELL, ROBERT -- WYNN, KAY ------- YANDELL, ELAINE --- YOST, JORETTA --- YOUNG, DOY ---- YOUNG, JERRY -- YOUNG, KAY -- - - --West Plains ----Springfield ------Ozark ----Springfield --- - -Eureka -----Cabool -- --Springfield - - ----Ozark ----Hartville - --------- Ncosho ----------Dunnegan ----Turtle Creek, Pa. ---------Clinton - ---Springfield -----Aurora --- -.-- Springfield ----Springfield -----Hartville --- ----Springfield - --Mount Vernon -----Springfield ------Springfield ---Mount Vernon I JOAN SMITH AND VIRGINIA SCHMINK are too concerned over the relative merits of Wuthering Heights to notice they're-having their pictures snapped with Freshman Class President Bernard Smith and Darwin Strohm. I47 WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS The following students chosen by committee X to represent SMS in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities have been selected on the basis of their honor grades, school citizenship, extra-curricular activities and prospects for the future. Students named, their majors, and their affiliations follow: Edward Z. Andalafte: Mathematics: Kappa Mu Epsilon pres.: Pi Beta Chi: Band: Orchestra. Dorothy C. Criswell: Accounting: Dolphin pres.: Alpha Sigma Alpha: Pi Omega Pi: Commercial Club. James R. Callison: Agriculture: Sigma Tau Gamma. Peggy Anne Eutsler: Music and speech: Treble Club vice-pres.: Col- lege theatre: Choir: Girls Quartet: Double Mixed Quartet. Mary Lue Farrar: Elementary education: Alpha Delta Pi pres.: Assn. for Childhood Ed.: Commercial Club: Wesley Foundation: Ozarko: Panhellenic Council. Barbara H. Firestone: Music and English: Pi Kappa Sigma pres.: Treble Club pres.: Newman Club: Ozarko: Girls quartet: Double Mixed Quartet. Billy W. Fugitt: Mathematics: Junior Class pres.: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Student Senate: Tau Kappa Epsilon: S Club: Springfield Rifles: Varsity Basketball team. JoAnn Garrison: Elementary Education: Pi Kappa Sigma vice-pres.: Grand Cross of Color pres.: Panhellenic Council: A.C.E.: Bruin Boosters. Faye Gentry: History: IRC pres.: Pi Kappa Sigma: Choir: All Club Council. Carol Harris: History: Panhellenic Council pres.: Alpha Delta Pi vice-pres.: IRC: Wesley Foundation: Ozarko: FTA: Young Demos crats' Club: Senior Class officer. Kay Hine: Speech: All-Club Council: College Theatre: Alpha Sigma Tau: Alpha Psi Omega: Debate and Speech Squad. Jo Houser: English and Speech: College Theatre pres.: Alpha Psi Omega vice-pres.: Speech Squad: lntercollegiate Debate. Wesley M. Howe: History and Political Science: Sigma Tau Gamma pres.: Standard Ed.: All-Club Council: Mo. Collegiate Newspaper Assn.: Veterans Club: IRC. Robert L. lrick: History: Ozarko Ed.: IFC: Kappa Alpha pres.: IRC vice-pres.: Band: Wesley Foundation: All-Club Council: Pi Beta Chi. Erma L. Jones: English: College Theatre vice-pres.: Alpha Psi Omega: Commercial Club: Ozarko: Speech and Debate. Harold L. Jones: Biology: Pi Beta Chi pres.: ISA. Ann Keller: Elementary Education: Assn. for Childhood Ed. pres.: Bruin Boosters vice-pres.: FTA. Fredith A. Krasser: Elementary Education: ACE vice-pres.: Pi Kappa Sigma: FTA: All-Club Council: Wesley Foundation. William L. Morrow: History: Alpha Mu Gamma pres.: IRC: ROTC Band. Margaret J. Nelson: History: Ozarko: Delta Sigma Epsilon: IRC: FTA: Commercial Club: Baptist Student Union. Ellis C. Rainey: Business: S Club pres.: Pi Omega Pi: Commercial Club: Gold Bar. Archie L. Robbins: Chemistry: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Alpha Mu Gamma: Pi Beta Chi: Chi Alpha: German Club: Independents. Charles W. Roberts: Mathematics: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Pi Beta Chi: Kappa Alpha: Gold Bar. James T. Shelby: Spanish: Kappa Alpha: Alpha Mu Gamma: La Tertulia: IRC: All-Club Council: Student Senate: Band. Patricia A. Stockdale: Business: Commercial Club: Pi Omega Pi: FTA: ISA. Jean Ann Walker: Commerce: Commercial Club pres.: Dolphins: Alpha Delta Pi: Pi Beta Chi: All-Club Council: FTA. Bill M. Williams: Elementary Education: Student Body pres.: Mo. State Future Teachers Assn. pres.: Assn. for Childhood Ed.: Veterans Club: ISA: All-Club Council: Student Senate: Student Center Com- mission. Robert H. Woolery: industrial Education: Sigma Tau Gamma: Wes- ley Foundation: Springfield Rifles. WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES-Row 1: Dorothy Criswell, Kay Hine: Peggy Eutsler, Carol Harris, Jo Hauser, Joye Nel- son, Pat Stockdale, Erma Jones. Row 2: Townsend Shelby, Mary Lue Farrar, Fredith Krasser, Jean Walker, Barbara Firestone, JoAnn Garrison, Faye Gentry, lAnn'Keller, Bob lrick, Harold Jones. Row 3: Bob Woolery, Archie Robbins, Ellis C. Rainey, Jr., Wes Howe, Charles Roberts, Bill Fugitt, Bill Morrow, Edward Andalofte, Bill Williams. l48 0 ORGANIZATIONS -Social -Religious -Service STUDENT CENTER BUILDING 9 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL-Row 1: Jerie Jane White, Pi Kappa Sigma, Barbara Morris, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Carol Harris, Alpha Delta Pip Janet Haseltine, Sigma Sigma Sigma: Jean Fuge, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Shirley Thompson, Alpha Sigma Tau. Row 2: Mrs. Edna J. Hoy, sponsor: Barbara Firestone, Pi Kappa Sigma, Carolyn Piper, Alpha Sigma Alpha: Mary Lue Farrar, Alpha Delta Pi, Judy Moore, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Carolyn Sheppard, Alpha Sigma Tau. In the fall of l949, following the establishment of a national fraternity system on the campus, the INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL and the PANHELLENIC COUNCIL became permanent organizations at SMS. Coordinating every phase of fraternity and sorority life is the primary function of each of the councils. Each organization acts as a governing body which reg- ulates the scholastic, athletic, and social activities of the ten Greek-letter organizations at SMS. Membership in both councils is composed of the president of each fraternity and sorority and one dele- gate-at-large from respective general memberships. V All fraternities and sororities at SMS are members of the National lnter-Fraternity and Panhellenic Coun- cils which act as regulatory bodies for Greek life throughout the nation. From the opening of the Fall Term-when each group acts as host to hundreds of incoming freshmen- the IFC and the Panhellenic Council are active, integral parts of campus life. On the fraternity side, the IFC opens the fall social season with a smoker for men interested in join- ing a fraternity. Especially-prepared literature is dis- tributed, and a definite program of promoting interest in fraternity membership is undertaken. Members of Panhellenic turn their attention to de- INTER-FRATERNITY-Row 1: Jim Hil- ton, Sigma Pig Melvin Presley, Sigma Pi, Larry Folkins, Tau Kappa Epsilong Bill Woody, Kappa Alpha. Row 2: Wes Howe, Sigma Tau Gamma: Paul Hick- man, Sigma Tau Gammog Dean Bane, sponsor, Max Steward, Kappa Alpha. 150 i f-'w FALL TERM IDEAL PLEDGES-Kay Wynn, Sigma Sigma Sigmaj Karan Horton, Pi Kappa Sigma, Shirley Dyer, Alpha Sigma Taug Sara Hargis, Alpha Sigma Alpha: Jerome Darnell, Sigma Tau Gamma: Walter Banner, Sigma Pip Harry Lightfoot, Tau Kappa Epsllang John Burns, Kappa Alpha. veloping in first-year women the cultural and social they host the annual All-Greek Formal-highlight social advantages of the sorority way of life. Scores of women event of the Greek collegiate year. receive their first introduction to sorority life and bene- Throughout the College year the IFC Grid the pori- fits of affiliation with national sororities are brought heiienic Couricii are active in encouraging in Greeks forth at the Panhellenic tea given each Fall Term. Grid riori-Greeks G genuine and iosririg appreciation for Trophies are awarded by both the Inter-Fraternity the fraternity system. and Panhellenic Councils. Each term the Greeks com- Officers of both Organizations are rotated on 0 pete for O coveted Scholarship Trophy awarded to the yearly basis. This year's Panhellenic officers included: fraternity which nfolnfolns .the highest gmdepoint over' Carol Harris, president, Barbara Morris, vice-presidentg age' .If on 0 9On'mt'On Wms the award for three Con' Jean Fuge, secretary, Janet Haseltine, treasurerg Mrs. secutive terms, the award becomes a permanent pos- Hoy, Sponsor. Leading the IFC were Paul Hickman, Sessmn of fhof group' presidentg Larry Folkins, vice-president, Max Steward, Although operating separately, the IFC and the secretaryg Melvin Presley, public relations, Dean Bane, Panhellenic join hands each Spring Term when together sponsor. REPRESENTATIVES OF ALL THE SOCIAL organizations on the campus ioin with the members of Pi Kappa Sigma shortly before the Christmas vacation each year to carol at President Ellis' home, local hospitals and nursing homes. The group, led by Horatio Farrar, make their last stop of the evening this post December ll the lobby of Saint John's Hospital. lllllll lll l5i F I. -!r. ' K - L KAPPA ALPHA-Row 'I: Jim Ward, Larr Bruns J P' B b I D y , erry iper, a rick, Bob Rigsby, Darrel Love, Fred Rolls, Sandy Sutton, Jerry Mosby, Andy Squires, Jerry Weaver, Bill Wolfe. Row 2: George Plum, Randall Fuller, Townsend Shelby, Jim Johnston, Marshall Long, Jon Cowan, Henry Crooks, Phil Jones, Don Winter, Pat McDonald, Jerry Gregg, Dick Hart, Harold Harrison, Hank Smith, Bill Woody. Row 3: Jay Hammond, Bassett Langstreet, Joe Reiter, Don Crews, Merrill Chastain, Jack Crawford, Stan Holt, Bob Baker, John Burns, Don Woody, Neil Gibson, Bill Hass, Ronald Adams, David Haralson, Roger Hopper, Horatio Farrar, sponsor. Row 4: Perry Coley, Max Steward, Paul Simmons, Raydean Patterson, Clifford McCormick, Leonard Pope, Charles Raich, Bob Gordon, Charles Roberts, Pat Preston, Jobie Goslee, Max Oldham, Owen Jackson, Tom Tappmeyer, Dale Lawson, Bob Allen, Ed Kuhnel, Joe Carroll. KAPPA ALPHA Gamma Beta Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Order WGS colonized on the SMS campus November 5, I947, by four Kappa Alphas in attendance at that time. Beta Iota Chapter of Kappa Alpha at Drury College con- ducted impressive initiatory services attended by national officers as a selected group of SMS men were tapped by the four active KA members who became founding members of Gamma Beta. Against the spiritual background of chivalric and militant Confederate General Robert E. Lee, the KA's are noted for fostering the ideals of the Ante-Bellum South in modern collegiate living. At SMS, Gamma Beta Chapter of KA has been a leader in all departments of the college. The KA's were the first fraternity to own their own chapter house when their home at 831 East Page was purchased in l949. Highlighting Kappa Alpha social activities are the annual Robert E. Lee Birthday Ball and Spring Dixie Weekend, a three-day Confederate-costumed festivity of picnics, secession movements, parades, and dances. Informal parties include the Suppressed Desire and Half Formal affairs. Founded in the days just following the War be- tween the States, Kappa Alpha Order has grown into a national fraternity of seventy-six active chapters Io- cated primarily in States below the Mason-Dixon Line. Gamma Beta officers for the l955-56 academic school year were: Bill Woody, No. l, Max Steward, No. ll, Townsend Shelby, No. III, Joe Carroll, No. IV, Jerry Weaver, No. V, Randall Fuller, No. VI, Ed Kuhnel, No. VII, Roger Hopper, No. VIII, and David Haralson, No.' IX. Faculty sponsor for the chapter was Mr. Horatio Farrar. Left: GAMMA BETA'S ENTRY IN THE HOMECOMING PARADE- Bearcat Disposal , l905 versus l955 version. Center: Alumnus Bill Ryan, president of the Missouri Young Republicans Club, poses with Bill Woody, Number I, Townsend Shelby, Number III, Alumnus Dean Hodges, president of Springfield Alumni, and Max Steward, Number II, at the Alumni Banquet given in the Moran Hotel Banquet Room following the Homecoming game. Right: Actives Don Davison, left, and Pat McDonald, right, discuss KA with rushee Pete Wolfe at the Winter Term Rush Party. Ami DW R J L7L'IBt ' lvl I I .I I I I I I I Eh Above: JACK CRAWFORD, Pat Preston, Max Davis, Jerry Gregg, and Don Crews gather around Warren Lyon and his guitar, which he just happened to bring along. Above Right: i956 Kappa Alpha Rose -Miss Jon Bischoff, Sigma Sigma Sigma. Left: JOE CARROLL and the Kappa Alpha Rose, his fiancee, are joined by the brothers and dates in the Coronation dance during the Robert E. Lee Banquet, January 2l, at Riverside. .Tse if Left: KA HOUSE-931 EAST PAGE. Center: Pledge Don Woody looks at number drawn by KA Rose ot l955, Carol Harris, to see who wins the car raffle. Joe Biglieni and Pot Preston look on. Right: Kay Knight and Merrill Chastain join Edna Forbestein and John Burns in a jitterbug at the Half-Formal held in the chapter house this spring. E371 1 SIGMA Pl 154 u . Left: SIGMA PI HOUSE, 725 East ' ' Belmont. Right: Miss Carolyn Cu- sac, 1955-56 Orchid Queen. I F. X ,Q In I ln the fall of 1947 a group of national fraternity enthusi- asts organized Chi Epsilon Zeta, a local fraternity which became Alpha Rho Chapter of Sigma Pi in 1948. Founded at Vincennes University on February 26, 1897, Sigma Pi has grown from its original four members into a nationwide fraternity of eighty-seven chapters located through- out the United States. At SMS, Alpha Rho's social activities are wide and varied. Annual events include the White and Gold Ball, the Founders' Day Banquet at which alumni are feted, and the Orchid Ball at which the fraternity sweetheart is crowned. Left: SIGMA Pl OFFICERS for 1955-56 included Tom Campbell, 4th Counselor, Jerry Thomas, 3rd Counselor, Jim Hilton, Sage lseatedlg Bill Moon, lst Counselor, Don Mills, Herald, and Melvin Presley, 2nd Counselor istandingi. Below Left: Don Mills and Jerry Thomas chauffeur Orchid Queen Carolyn Cusac in the Homecoming Parade. Below Right: Occupying the place of honor for novelty division floats at the Homecoming football game was the Sigma Pi float, SMS Rockets Ahead. SIGMA Pl-Row 'l: Jerry Thomas, Jim Marshall, Marvin Kennon, Jack Griffin, Jack Jackson, Tom Campbell, Walter Banner. Row 2: William Phipps, Bill Simmons, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' J h P k' D M'lls Marvin Ozle Harold Ezell, Jim Hilton, William l. Moon, David Durkee, Ronald Rathbun, Dr. Richard J. Payne. Row 3. Loy Moon, David Beam, o n er ins, on i , y, Allen McCann, Melvin Presley, David I-laun, William Pinet. On the social service side, Alpha Rho members of Sigma Pi host an annual Thanksgiving turkey dinner for underprivileged children. Acquisition of a new Sigma Pi Chapter House at 725 East Belmont is the most recent accomplishment of the fraternity. As the college year got underway early in 1956, members of Alpha Rho Chapter were preparing their new home as the scene for social events for the rest of the year. Alpha Rho officers for the i955-56 academic school year were: Jim Hilton, Sage, Bill Moon, lst Counselor, Jack Griffin, 2nd Counselor, Jerry Thomas, 3rd Counselor, Tom Campbell, 4th Counselor, and Don Mills, Herald. Faculty sponsor for the chapter was Mr. Richard Payne. HOMECOMING FLOAT PREPARATIONS underway! Don Mills, Jim Mar- shall, David Beam, Jack Jackson, and Bill Phipps work into the night on decorations for the first-prize winning entry. Top: TOM CAMPBELL AND GERALD CURBOW renovate the walls of the new chapter house. Bottom: Jim Marshall holds the point can as Melvin Presley adds the finishing touches to the bannister. fo? J, -1- 1' X Y r A . -.Tlx .., J J 'r- P-':f .f:--44l- Left: A GIANT BOX OF WIN SOAP, placed on Golden Anniversary sale by the Sig Taus, was advertised to the Homecoming Bear eleven as capable of washing out the day's opponents, the Maryville Bearcats. Right: Sigma Tau Gamma House, 851 South Holland. SIGMA TAU GAMMA With SMS proudly celebrating its Golden Anniversary, Omega Chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma is boasting its evolution from a local social organization founded thirty-nine years ago on the campus. Omega Chapter, dating from l9l7, has been known by three names. Knights ot the Road came on the scene as the original title adopted by the founders. After four years, the club was organized along more conventional lines and be- came known as the Key and Dagger Club. May l8, l94l, marked the end of the club as a local organization when it became Omega Chapter of the national fraternity, Sigma Tau Gamma. A product ofthe Show Me state, Sigma Tau Gamma had been founded twenty-one years earlier by seventeen men attend- ing Central Missouri State College, Warrensburg, Missouri. The Left: LEON WARD AND NANCY ELLIOTT lose their frontier inhibitions as they cut loose on a fast one at the annual Costume Ball. Below left: Pledges John Haralson and Bernard Smith, and Active Don Davis, watch as Pledges Felipe Betancourt and J. W. Worman clean the chapter house basement. Below Right: lt was a triple championship in the beard-growing contest. Gerry Anderson, Steven Stine, and Jack Anderson were judged by the crowd to have equally-developed craps. ami - Lv . - -- X ' - A ,E , .,, l SIGMA TAU GAMMA--Row 1: David Carter, Bill Parrish, John Spence, J. W. Wormon, Bobby Hartzog, Gary Stewart, Jerome Darnell, Perry Morris, James Sorensen, Bob Dugan, Tony Don Jones, Robet Bunn, Gerry Anderson, David Gustafson. Row 2: David Gillman, Tom Edgeller, Steve Stine, Wayne Bischler, Harold McAninch, Jack Logue, Jock Anderson, Keith Rapp, L.arry Johnson, Patrick Knight, Charles Cates, Bob Woolery, Bobby Griggs. Row 3: James Hathaway, Jerry Martin, James Graham, Darwin Strohm, George Wilson, Max Marsh, Jim Price, William C, Smith, Charles Haney, Tom Hosfield, James Callison, James Botts, Carl Freeman, Kenneth Rohrer. Row 4: Harold Phillips, William Evans, Norman DeCocq, Felipe Betancourt, Bernard Smith, Wayne Young, Bill Benson, Harry Hopkins, Warren Hayes, Jim Booker, Michael Sebring, Paul Hickman, Wes Howe, John Howerton, Dr. Retallick, Dr. Scott, Don Black, James Barker, Art Massey. new fraternity, recognizing the need for national fraternities on other heretofore neglected campuses, rapidly spread to sim- ilar colleges in the nation. lts most rapid growth followed World War ll. Thirty-eight campuses in fourteen states now boast chapters. Highlights of the local chapter's activities each year in- clude the Founders' Day Dance, the Rose Dance, and a Costume E Ball. The organization displays its willingness to accept com- ,ynv Q my munity responsibility by providing parties for the wards of the Q tif local Children's Home. Omega Officers for 'l955-56 were: Wes Howe, president, Art Massey, vice-president, Jack Anderson, secretary, Bill Ben- son, treasurer. Doctors Harold Retallick and David C. Scott serve as faculty sponsors. Bottom Left: STEVE STINE, ISABEL DUNLAP, and Kay Hilton talk with sponsors Scott and Retal- lick and wives at the intermission of the Costume Ball. Bottom Right: Pledge Charles Haney checks his demerits with Active Bobby Griggs at the chapter house. Right: Miss Sue Gordon, l Rose of Sigma Tau Gamma for i956-57. lg' in .iT.':..Tk I1 TAU KAPPA EPSILON Beta Omega Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon was installed at SMS in the spring of i949 when the local Tri-C Club became a part of the national organization. Thus, Beta Omega Chapter dates their history back to i927 when the Tri-C Club was established on the local campus. Traditional highlights of the Teke year on the SMS Xefibl Pg, NG Left: TAU KAPPA EPSILON OFFICERS for i955-56 included Sam Lewers, Histor, Joe Phillips, Prytanisj Bill Fugitt, Epi-prytanisj Larry Folkins, Hegeman lseatedlg Mike Dunlap, Grammateusj Ed Wester, Hypothetesg Karl Scholz, Crysophylosg Rex Medley, Pylortes, George King, House Manager. Right: Entertaining the crowd at the Ham- burger Fry are Joe Biglieni, Ed Tuttle, Richard Stokes, Jerry Muller, John Harlin, and Charles Clark. campus are such celebrations as the TKE Founders' Day each January lO, the annual French Rendezvous Party, pledge Teke Week, Teke Jubilesta, stage production annually written, produced, and directed by Beta Ome- gans, and the spring formal, sometimes called the Fes- tival ot the Red Carnation. Publication-wise, the Teke chapter issues its own newspaper, the TEKE-A-TEKE, tor special campus occa- sions during the academic year, The chapter also gains TAU KAPPA EPSILON-Row 'lr Bill Thelancler, Phil Springer, Steve Rule, Richard Stokes, Jim Dillon, Paul Ward, Carl Russell, Harry Lightfoot, Craig Wilson, Wendell Lejeune, Mack Sims, Bill Clark, Jerry Hillhouse, Mack Phillips. Row 2: Gary Hill, Harold Barber, John Harlin, Jerry Muller, Tom Kelly, Joe Williams, Lee Tarvestad, Larry Folkins, Roger Campbell, Bob Ingram, Earl Steinert, Dale Brown, Jim Bradley, Jim Statler, Dr. Thomas Stombaugh, sponsor. Row 3: J. C. Loveland, Dale Crump- ley, Bob Chancellor, Mike Welsh, Larry Wakefield, Bob Umlauf, Don Burns, Ken Payne, Joe Biglieni, Joe Phillips, Bob Bowerrnan, Tom Cheek, Harold Apprill, Joe Benson, Ron Hoover, Neil Jones. Row 4: Bill Fugitt, Richard McClellan, Mike Dunlap, Gib Garrison, Larry Baker, Charles Phelps, Lloyd Apprill, Karl Scholz, Charles Harper, Willis Washam, Sam Lewers, Tommy Martin, Duane Creighton, Charles Clark, Dave Spellman, Ed Wester, Rex Medley, Francis Luttrell. .X Q J IN fN Q .M , A g , 'X 4 .. l'58 Shelf. MISS RUTH SlSSY PORTER Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart, l955. coverage in their national fraternity magazine, THE TEKE. Founded in 1899 at Illinois Wesleyan College in Bloomington, Tau Kappa Epsilon is now the tenth largest national social fraternity, it has l2O chapters. Knights Left: TAU KAPPA EPSILON HOUSE, 7l9 East Lombard. Right: Third-prize entry. Above: TOM KELLY, HAROLD BARBER, Carl Russell, Jim Bradley, Joe Beason, and Rick McClellan review pictures of last year's Teke Jubilesta in the chapter scrapbook. Right: Jim Bradley and Karl Scholz look on as new chapter president Tom McClernon places a TKE trophy back on the display of Classic Lore was the organization's first name, which was changed to its present Greek title in l902. Beta Omega officers for the l955-56 academic school year were: Joe Phillips, president, Bill Fugitt, vice-president, Mike Dunlap, secretary, Karl Scholz, treasurer, Sam Lewers, historian, Ed Wester, chaplain. Faculty Sponsor for the chapter was Dr. Thomas Stom- baugh. winning novelty division 'Float was the TKE l Taut l Tau a Baretat ,424 if ALPHA DELTA PI Gamma Mu of Alpha Delta Pi was installed on the SMS campus in March, l949, when members of the local Alpha Beta Zeta sorority became charter members of the national sorority. Gamma Mu's social year features the annual Dance of Diamonds which is held each spring. ln addition, the members of Alpha Delta Pi enjoy an annual Christmas Party and celebrate Founders' Day with a banquet each May l5. Supplementing their social lite, Gamma Mu members render valuable social service assistance to the community through several parties given at Burge Hospital Polio Cottage. In l95O Gamma Mu of Alpha Delta Pi became the first sorority on the SMS campus to purchase a chapter house. Located at 700 South Na- tional Avenue, the attractive two-story Gamma Mu house is the scene of chapter meetings and social events, as well as serving as living quarters for out-of-town members and pledges. ALPHA DELTA PI HOUSE, 700 South National Avenue. ALPHA DELTA PI's Queen list included Linda Hulston lMiss Snowflake, Pi Kap Pledge Dancel, Donna Boughman CSock Hop Doll, Alpha Sigma Alpha Sock Hopi, Norma Hess iAg- riculture Club Barnwarming Queeni, and Bonnalie Oetting lQueen of Diamonds, Alpha Delta PU. Left: QUICK SERVICE IS GIVEN by Doris Reed, Flo Jean Hard, Mary Lue Farrar, and Eva Jane Hard at the annual Alpha Delta Pi Car-Wash. Right: Gathering around the card table for a quick game before meeting are Flo Jean I-lard, Joanne Ballard, Shirley Burchfield, Joan Hood, Judy Irwin, Janice Hillhouse, and Barbara Shockley. Left: BARBARA WILLIAMS HOLDS THE PLAQUE presented her by Pledge Trainer Carol Harris for achieving top pledge scholastic average the Fall Term. Right: Deon Maze adorns a mammoth anniversary cake as the Alpha , ,,, Delta Pi's told Homecoming Parade onlookers SMS would have our cake and beat em too. ANN CARR AND BETSY DIMOND survey one of of the plaques awarded them by the active chap- ter for being ideal pledges. Alpha Delta Pi is the oldest secret society for college women in the world. Founded at Wesleyan Female College, Macon, Georgia, in l85l, it was originally known as the Adelphean Society. In i904 Alpha Delta Pi was legally incorporated under Georgia state law, and the name Adelphean Society was abandoned. re? U EE. FQ' on P11 US- 01 an -i-Z . U15 Q10 0-TF -gun 7,33 .,m U1 II! Us aa. 'FS 9.0. La 32 Ya. -h 2':'1 'D-'C QT 2.0 8:5 -:S 02' 0 Q2 FSS a.-t 1-X4 3-+ UZ Our 'Q' 5'-4 -pm ya rn: C :Z :pp cu:- a.o ,.gv Eff' A States and Canada. Gamma Mu officers for the i955-56 academic school year were: Mary Lue Farrar, presidentg Marilou Kettell, vice-president, Jean Walker, secre- tary, Kathryn Ryer, treasurer, Barbara Kaiser, chaplain. Faculty sponsor for the chapter was Dr. Oreen Ruedi. 1 ALPHA DELTA PI-Row 1: Joan Hood, Janice Hillhouse, Ann Carr, Barbara Shockley, Betsy Dimond, Shirley Burchtield, Eleanor Holman, Doris Reed, Barbara Williams. ' ' M M r Lue Farrar, Joanne Ballard, Norma Hess, Mary Ann Dalton, Martha Cox. Row 3: Beth Bluircham, Row 2' Donna Baughman, Nancy Lewis, Judy Irwin, Dean aze, a y ' ' ll Bett Duvall, Judy Donaldson Jean Walker, Suzanne Adams, Kathryn Ryer. Row 4. Lavonna ens ey, Pat Aclams, Marianne Squires, Ann Adams, Marilou Kette , y , Susie Huntley, Linda Hulston, Carol Harris, Ellen Rice, Flo Jean Hard, Eva .lane Hard, Patti Thomason, Patti Aubin, Kay Boyer. 'tri . .L rf. '.I ' I -K A-xl l6l Left: PATTY WILLIAMS, DOROTHY CRISWELL, Saundra Webb, and Jean Fuge attempt to start the Fuge Flivver! Right: Alpha Sigma Alpha House, 845 Kings. ALPHAAJSIGMA ALPHA In the year i925 the SMS campus saw the found- ing of the Merry-Go-Round Club, a local sorority des- tined to become the Beta Sigma Chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha in the fall of l'947. Beta Sigma Chapter is the oldest women's social organization at the college. Beta Sigma's social activities are extensive and diversified. Annual events include the Sock Hop, held each January and featuring a Sock Hop Doll and Wolf, a Founders' Day Banquet, a November event celebrating the sorority's founding, the Sweetheart Dance in Feb- ruary, honoring the sister elected from the graduating senior class, and the Mothers' Tea. On the civic service side of the chapter's activities, Beta Sigma members collect polio contributions at local movies, assist American War Dads in contribution col- lections, annually visit the Burge Hospital Polio Cottage with gifts for the unfortunate polio victims, and during the fall term Pledge Help Week donate food and cloth- ing to SpringfieId's needy families. Left: ROSE FELLIN, ALUMNAE ADVISOR, presents the Lucy Mae Smith Award to Betty Haun. Right: President Carolyn Piper crowns Jean Williams Alpha Sigma Sweetheart for l956. Right: Winter Term pledges included Sandra Mill- mon, Barbara Stone, Helen Gregory, Jean Jones, and Karol Knight. 162 V -si E . Left: BRIDGE ENTHUSIASTS PATTY WILLIAMS, Saundra Webb, Jean Fuge, and Dummy Dorothy Criswell, utilize the chapter floor tor a card table. Right: Alpha Sigs and dates dance to the music of Eddie Ball at the Alpha Sig Sweetheart Dance last Spring. Right Below: Alpha Sig Sweetheart Jean Fuge is escorted to the throne by date Jack Webber. On November l5, I9Ol, through the aspirations of five students at the Virginia State Normal School, Farmville, Alpha Sigma Alpha became the first national sorority to be chartered in the Twentieth Century. Alpha Sigma Alpha chapters were colonized only in teachers colleges and colleges of education in universities until 1947 when the sorority made its entrance into an en- larged fraternity field. There are now forty chapters in the sorority. 5 Beta Sigma officers for the l955-56 academic school year were: Carolyn Piper, president, Jean Fuge, vice-president, Jean Williams, secretary, Dorothy Cris- membership director, Miss Mary Lou Meir, faculty spon- sor, Miss Rosie Fellin, alumnae sponsor. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA-Row I: Patti Goss, Sara Carver, Bonnie Winn, Linda Fleenor, Lois Aven, Beth Colton, Sara Hargis. Row 2: Julia Gelven, Barbara Chapman, Connie Gcsslein, Saundra Webb, Pat Birkcnmeier, Betty Pool, Jean Williams, Martha Lou King. Row 3: Mary Lou Meir, Patty Williams, Donna Appleberry, Carolyn Piper, Isabel Dunlap, Betty Haun, Delma Sue Standley, Ann Freeman, Virginia Hendrickson, Judy Engelage. Row 4: Marie Kissel, Liz Hoover, Dorothy Criswell, Jean Fuge, Marilyn Timmerman, Carolyn Timmerman, Glenda Stiles, Carolyn Hilton, Emilie Gault, Kay Danica, Beverly Carroll. -5 1 JJ i 163 well, treasurer, Patty Williams, editor, Betty l-laun, at the Western Rush Party. ALPHA SIGMA, TAU Alpha Delta Chapter of Alphah Sigma Tau was colonized on the SMS campus in April, l948, when the local Panola Club, which was founded in the fall of 1930, became a part of this national sorority. Highlightingthe Alpha Delta social calendar each year are such events as the spring formal honoring the senior queen chosen for outstanding service to the school and sorority, annual style show at one of the local city theaters-with clothes furnished by downtown mer- chants and models by the chapter, Birthday and lnstal- lation Banquet celebrating the chapter's founding and Left: ACTlVES BETTY HAMPTON and Janet Ward join Rushee Jo Ann Biggs for rootbeer and hamburgers at the Western Rush Party Winter Term. Above Left: As the actives serenade, Carolyn Sheppard presents Caro- lyn Schmidtlein with her emerald and gold pledge ribbon. Above Right: Alpha Tous Barbara Crandall, Carolyn Cusac, Nancy Newton, Anne Woodfill, Janet Parsley, and Ann Howe rest after presenting rushees with a song honoring new chapter officers, dinners for graduating Alpha Delta seniors, and an annual alumnae luncheon. Distributed throughout each year are other social activi- ties, such as wiener roasts, initiation dinners, informal date parties, and fraternity entertainments. Philanthropic favorites include the Pine Mountain Settlement, Pine Mountain, Kentucky, and local Chil- dren's Home. Funds for these institutions are raised through both donations and chapter activities, such as the annual style show, mothers' club auctions, card parties, and ice cream socials. ALPHA SIGMA TAU-Row 1: Lee Johnson, Lynda Hawkins, Sharon Stevens, Jane Fender, Carolyn Sheppard, Carol Welch. Row 2: Shirley Dyer, Janet Parsley, Kay ljiine, Shirley Sullins, Nancy Newton, Janet Ward, Marilyn Boyd. Row 3: Jo Ann Harris, Mary Ann Howe, Mary Jean l-iorning, Margaret Cox, Marjorie Fearl, Pat. Zlrkle, Shirley Thompson, Row 4: Mary Ann Hodges, Anne Woodfill, Carolyn Cusac, Tonya Armstrong, Carolyn Lowry, Marilyn Gilmore, Betty Hampton, Peggy Collier. ,164 Jr l :r -.g:zg. 'gug- , iw, us., . -A ,,, -..iq 1 . .1554-' X ,-. ,-fi . l gigglf l :L . -e 'Q. f ,. --.nt,...n- malt U I A I X mips. v , I ag r, . . -' ' . '. -. L....L ' Left: AS THE RECORD TURNED, Alpho Tous tried to give the Beorcots' Blues with their Homecoming Porode tloot entry. Right: Bob Aldrich ond dote Shoron Stevens ore served ot the Homecoming Teo given by the olumnoe. Pledge Shirley Dyer woits her turn. Founded November 4, l899, ot Michigon Stote Normol College, Ypsilonti, the fifty-seven yeor history ot Alpho Sigmo Tou hos been built oround the quolities of positive vision, creotive resourcetulness, ond inspired integrity. The notionol sorority hos grown to its present strength of thirty chopters from on initiol membership of sixteen members. Alpho Delto officers for the i955-56 ocodemic school yeor were: Corolyn Shepherd, president, Tonyo Armstrong, vice-president, Peggy Collier, corresponding secretory, Mory Jeon Horning, recording secretory, ond Corolyn Cusoc, treosurer. Foculty sponsor for the chop- ter wos Miss Doris Cloud. :rms Right: PLEDGES SHIRLEY DYER, Morgoret Cox, Shoron Stevens, ond Corol Welch poclc the Christmos gift box for the Pine Mountoin Settlement School in Kentucky. Below Left: Homecoming visitors, olums Soro Munon, Joon Pursley, ond Mrs. Thelmo McClure relive their college doys os Mrs. Borboro Roper chots with octive Jo Ann Harris. Below Right: Alpho Tous ond dotes sit one out ot the Woshington's Birthdoy Port Jone Fender ond John Spence Jerome Dornell ond Lee Johnson Jim Booker Y- ' i , ond Jo Ann Horris, ond Koy Hine ond Bill Kelsoy mode up this toble's porty. 44 DELTA SIGMA EPSILON Alpha Lambda of Delta Sigma Epsilon was founded at SMS in September of l94l as the first national social sorority to become installed on the SMS campus. Annual social events for the women of Alpha Lambda chapter include a Valentine Party and the formal Spring Dinner Dance. Left: JOANN HOWARD AND SAN- DRA BURTON prepare for their trip to St. Louis to participate in the in- stallation of a new Delta Sig Chap- ter at St, Louis University. Right: Officers for the i955-56 year in- cluded: Flora Glenn, corresponding secretary, Bunne Reinhardt, presi- dent, Charlene Stokes, reporter, seat- ed, and Barbara Morris, Panhellenic Representative, Shirley Weatherford, historian, Carolyn Coley, recording secretary, Mary Lou Neill, sergeant, Marilyn Stemmons, treasurer, Joye Nelson, chaplain. In February of each year, Delta Sigma Epsilon members present their annual Delta Darkey Minstrel in which all members of the sorority participate. Service projects of Alpha Lambda members include sending gifts to inmates at the famed Leper Colony at Carville, Louisiana, and hosting parties for the Salva- tion Army Day Nursery. Delta Sigma Epsilon was founded at the University DELTA SIGMA EPSILON-Row 1: Betty Maples, JoAnn Howard, Loretta Maples, Rose Largo, sponsor. Row 2: Joan Pranter, Barbara Morris, Joye Nelson, Shirley Wea- therford, Marilyn Stemmons, Carolyn Campbell, Mary Lou Neill, Virginia Neill. Row 3: Flora Glenn, Carolyn Coley, Joyce Chaplin, Charlene Stokes, Thelma Reinhardt, Sandra Hall, Sandra Burton, Sponsor Grace Gardner, Marlene Wallet. l66 T Left: WINTER TERM PLEDGES to Delta Sigma Epsilon included Roberta Lay, Shirley Plumb, Anne Selby, Beverly Shelton, and Kathy Scharpt. Right: Miss Springtime l955, Norma Fielder, and her escort, AJoe Stine, are surrounded by Coronation royalty Bob Nebel and Rosalyn Maddox, Miss Springtime 1954 Peggy Shreve Cooper and Bill Day, and Joe Jordon and Gretchen Scharpt. of Miami, Oxford, Ohio, and boasts an active chapter Pranter, vice-president, Carolyn Coley, recording secre- roster in excess of fifty units, extending from coast to tary, Flora Glenn, corresponding secretary, Marilyn coast. Stemmons, treasurer, and Joye Nelson, chaplain. Fac- ulty sponsor for the chapter was alumna Rose Largo Alpha Lambda officers for the l955-56 academic who returned to the SMS campus this year as secretary school year were: Thelma Reinhardt, president, Joan to President Ellis. Left: MAKING UP THE DELTA SIG Alumnae Ad- visory Board are Mesdames Rose Largo, faculty advisor, Betty Arbeitman, Doris Bush, Maxine Sullivan, and Darlene Rubenstein. Right: Third- ploce beauty prize in the Homecoming Parade was taken by the Delta Sig's Ring in the Golden Victory theme. l67 CIW?--.,.' .mg ... .. - . J.. PI KAPPA SIGMA-Row 1: Jo Ann Blumhost, Karyl Woodbridge, Janice Hall, Beverly McArthur, Marilyn Huffman, Lorene Wommack, Joan Sanford. Row 2: JoAnn Garrison, Gloria Sullivan, Karan Horton, Kay Binion, Lora Curtis, Wanda Masters, Carolyn Miller, Miss Sweeney. Row 3: Barbara Firestone, Fredith Krasser, Jerie Jane White, Mary Agnes Jones, Shirley Graves, Joyce Schuler, Joan Smith, Pat Lynes, Elaine Rice, Marilyn Hale. Row 4: Patti Hunter, Margaret Andrews, Jan Haguewood, Rosemond Owens, Sharon Smith, Virginia Schmink, Faye Gentry, Barbara Clinger, Linda Lea, Sue Rea, Sally Day. PI KAPPA SIGMA A Theta Nu Chapter of Pi Kappa Sigma was colon- ized on the SMS campus in l947, bringing to an end its eighteen-year history as a local club tirst named TNT and then Theta Nu Theta. Principles and ideals of the local organization were extended from high scholar- ship enjoyment to embrace the Pi Kappa Sigma theme, To improve intellectually and to develop personality, social graces, and ideals of character, , Traditional social activities of the Theta Nu Chap- i ter include a Sweetheart Dance, each February, honor- l ing the sister contributing the most to the sorority in scholastic and social fields, a Founders' Day Banquet commemorating the founding at Pi Kappa Sigma, Snow Ball honoring all tall pledge classes, Spring Dinner Dance spotlighting sisters in the graduating senior class, and a Spring Candle Light ceremony to award lifetime Pi Kappa Sigma memberships to senior mem- Fnsoim KRASSER bers- Pi- Kappa Sigma Sweetheart-i956 Left: BARBARA CLINGER, FAYE GENTRY, and Joan Smith join in Crazy Eights after the nightly session with the books. Right: Pi Kappa Volleyball Team included Elaine Rice, Joan Smith, Virginia Schmink, Mary Agnes Jones ifront fowl and Karan Horton, Barbara Clinger, Jerie Jane White, Linda Leo, and Shirley Graves iback rowl. ,. diff A - , i h - . Tb! 'r Y - A , ' . , ,X f. . ,gf , 13:3 , .W i, rjvyg- i:,.- . . N , 1 ir -151 V ' 1 ' -4 if - -if ' '-X., 11,1 ,. 6 H-1 J, 4 ' l ' ' eva- .. - J- , T1 I , X . I l I r, '25, e. , ,A ff Tj ff' Af. sw' Mg!'S'vT Left: ELAINE RICE, KARAN HORTON, and Linda Lea made up part of the chapter which won permanent possession of the Scholarship Plaque in the Winter Term. Right: Pi Kappa Sigma House, 957 South Holland. Among the philanthropies favored by the chapter is the national Seeing-eye Dog Fund, and an endowment fund to aid worthy Pi Kappa Sigmas in their college work. The All-Greek Christmas Carol Sing each year provides organized caroling at hospitals and rest homes. PLEDGES WANDA MASTERS, Margaret Andrews, On NOVeI'T'tlJeI' l7, l894, The Pi KOppCl Slgl'r1C1 SOVOF- Marilyn Hale, Kay Binion, and Shirley Graves wrap ity was founded at Michigan State Normal College, Ypsilanti. The first official name was JoIIy Petticoats jQ.!f5ffTTti Nine, which in 1896, was changed to Just Progressive l V Normalitiesu, and finally to Pi Kappa Sigma in l897. The sorority now boasts 36 chapters. Theta Nu officers for i955-56 were: Barbara Firestone, president, Jerie Jane White, vice-president, JoAnn Garrison, treasurer, Lorene Wornmaclc, corresponding Secretary. Faculty sponsor was Miss Mary Rose Sweeney. Christmas packages. , BEVERLY McARTHUR and Shirley Graves adorn King Bear and the Golden Touchdown float in the Homecoming Parade this year. l69 Left THE SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA HOUSE, 827 East Grand Rlght Winter Term pledges included Carol Sue Walton, Janet Elliott, Glenna Hanks, Betty Brewer Mary Jo Abbett will PATTI NICKLES AND ANN BOALS adorn the Sigma Sigma Sigma entry in the Annual Christmas Parade. The Hansel and Grete-I theme copped first place in the fable divi- sion of float competition. Left JANET HASELTINE AND SUE TODD go from door to door selling apples in the nation wide Robbie Page Fund Campaign Center Actives and pledges gathered at the sorority house to practice for Song Fest competition Seated left to right are Jacklyn Foley Ann Boals Sue Gordon Mary Jo Marshall, Carol Crane, Sue Owings, Kay Wynn Jane Beattie Gen Hays Charlene White Rita Durbin Kay Knight Betty Hoffman Ann Glenn Judy Moore. Standing are: Carol McArthur, Jan Bischoff Donna Moune Koy Schatfltzel Grace Porter Becky Gardner Mary Anderson Soundra Delo, Sue Todd, Mary Rodgers, Anne Elsey, Claire Chalmers Janet Haseltme Right Grace Porter became a golden flgurehead for the harp played by Rita Durbin in the Golden Anniversary Homecoming Parade PCEBEV' Left: WINNER OF THE 1955-56 BRYSON AWARD, presented in memory of Janice Bryson, first member to join Omega Chap- ter, was Marge Neeley. Janice was killed in an automobile accident in l949. Right: Sponsoring the Sigma Sigma Sigma chapter on the SMS campus is popular Reference Librarian Margaret Crighton. Party, Founders' Day Banquet, hosted each spring, and the Spring Dance, honoring the Tri Sigma Man, who is selected. each year. Supplementing their national social service project, the Robbie Page Memorial Fund, Tri Sigma members donate and raise funds which are set aside tor additional polio research work.. Members find their chapter house, located at 827 East Grand, a busy place throughout the academic school year. Here they host rush parties, receptions, and hold weekly meetings in addition to providing living quarters for out of town members of Beta Beta Chapter. The chapter acquired their present house by rental in l952, and purchased it the following year. Sigma Sigma Sigma was founded in i898 on the campus of Virginia State Normal School at Farmville. A total of fifty-three chapters are located throughout the United States. Beta Beta officers for the i955-56 academic school year were: Judy Moore, president, Kay Callendar, vice- president, Jan Bischoff, secretary, Carol MacArthur, treasurer, and Mary Ann Chilton, corresponding secre- tary. Faculty sponsor for the chapter was Miss Margaret Crighton. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA-Row I: Ann Glenn, Mary Anderson, Patti Nickles, Jacklyn Foley, Mary Jo Marshall, Sue Owings, Ann Boals, Kay Schaffitzel. Row 2: Mary Jane Rodgers, Mary Ann Chilton, Janet Haseltine, Jan Bischoff, Charlene White, Maxine Long, Danna Smith, Jeanette Hart, Miriam Rowell. Row 3: Geri Hays, Sue Gordon, Kay Callandor, Ruth Porter, Judy Moore, Anne Elsey, Sue Todd, Daring Maune, Grace Porter, Kay Wynn. Row 4: Carol McArthur, Rita Durbin, Bette Hoffman, Sharon Leiman, Claire Chalmers, Becky Gardner, Grace Apprill, Kay Knight, Carol Crane, Jane Beatle, Saundra Delo. C me .XJ l ' .tl 1 Qi l7l INDEPENDENTS-Row 'I: Teresa Griesemer, Betty Brewer, Norma Rogers, Mary Sue Goins, Kathryn French, Barbara Hill, Kathryn Buffington, Peggy Whitworth, Cecille Elliott, Ruth Lea, Lois Smith, Nancy Alexander, Annette Smith, Joye Jones. Row 2: Violet Smith, Nancy Barnes, Joan Claxton, Betty Joslyn, Georgia Hayes, Sue Hughes, Jo Marie Stith, Sally Hansen, Mary DuBois, Clara Wilkerson, Patricia Stockdale, Corinne Chambers, Betty McClory, Mary Frances Eidson, Roseann Rader, Mary Beth Early, Ruth Rippee. Row 3: Harold L. Jones, Hubert Reaves, Gordon Edwards, Galen Archer, Joyce Freeman, Sandra Millman, Betty Martin, Mary Jane Welsh, Pat Rader, Dean Hutton, Wayne Smith, Bill Williams, Robert Jackson, Jack Vaughan, Sandra Forbragd, Shirley Hendricks. Row 4: Dr. Carl Fronabarger, Lantord Wilson, Bob Gregory, Jon Browning, John Vandivort, Delbert Deeds, Olen Thornton, Gordon Porter, Leroy Wedge, Jim Forrester, David Jones, Archie Robbins, Howard Huttord, Charles Ritchie, Eugene Brouse. INDEPENDENT STUDENT ASSOCIATION The Independent Student Association was organ- ized on SMS campus on October 4, I946. This organ- ization was tounded tor the purpose of promoting the participation of independent students in all phases of college lite. In I949, after three years of growth, the local ISA affiliated with the national Independent Student Association. From its beginning in I946 the Independents have had a steady increase in member- ship. Since its founding the Independent Student Asso- ciation has been an active participant in all academic and extra-curricular activities at Southwest Missouri State College. Its members have always taken an active Left: SPONSOR JOHN SCHATZ was chosen to reign at the Box Supper, February I6, as Chief Dirty Feet, Leroy Wedge, Doris Struble, and Bar- bara Hill verify the validity of the selection. Below: Box Suppers rattled at the event are consumed by Sponsor Carl Fronabarger, Doris Struble, Mike Mocelli, Bob Bates, Betty McClary, Bill Moody, Jerry Brayfield, Bill Laner, Mary Sue Goins, and Marge Smith. xi l72 'Qi Above: THE THEME OF THE ISA HOMECOMING FLOAT was Miss Touchdown. Sandra Millman and Catherine French represent the 1905 versiong Betty Martin and Jaan Claxton, 1930, and Shirley Hendricks, 1955. Above Right: Paul Schaeffer, Barbara Hil Harold Jones, Catherine French, Pat Rader, Gordon Edwards, and Howard on executive council session. Right: Pat Rader and Leroy Wedge were crowned Sweetheart and Heortthrob of ISA during intermission ceremonies ot the Sweetheart Dance. part in all phases of college lite. Aside from their reg- ular business sessions, the Independents' meetings have included entertainment, songfests, picnics, hayrides, skating parties, and a host of other activities. One of the events sponsored by the ISA was the annual Talent Night instituted in 1949 for the pur- pose ot presenting campus talent to the student body. Beside the Talent Night, the Independents sponsor several other annual events. Two of these annual af- Below: THE STUDENT CENTER BALLROOM was the scene of the Sweetheart Dance. Left to Right: Couples included Geraldine Cook and ISA President Harold Jones, Doris Struble and Gordon Edwards, Sweetheart and Heartthrob Rader and Wedge, Barbara Hill and Paul Schaeffer, Corinne Chambers and Howard Hufford. Right: Shirley Hendricks, Betty Martin and Pat Rader en- tertained orphans at the annual ISA Christmas Party for wards of the Greene County Children's Home. 1, l ,- I, Leroy Wedge, Huftord attend fairs were instigated last year, the Christmas party given at the Children's Home and the Sweetheart Dance. In addition, the Independents' Carnival has become an annual event at Southwest Missouri State. This year's officers of the Independent Student Association were: Harold Jones, president, Leroy Wedge, vice-president, Pat Rader, secretary, Gordon Edwards, treasurer, Paul Schaeffer, sergeant-at-arms, Dr. Carl Fronabarger and John Schatz, sponsors. 173 STUDENT GOVERNMENT Student government had its beginning on the SMS campus in 1920. The twenty-fifth anniversary edition of THE SOUTHWEST STANDARD mentions a Booster Club organized in 1917 in the hopes that student govern- ment would evolve from it. A lack of student enthusiasm for politics prevented the transition and it remained, strangely enough, for the administration to institute student government as a privilege of the student body. A Student Council came into being in the Fall Term of 1920. Little history can be found concerning that organization until 1949 when the present student gov- ernment constitution was promulgated. Under the existing student constitution, the repre- sentative body of the students is known as the Senate. Heading the body is the student body president, elected during the preceding Spring Term. The president of each class automatically serves on the Senate, and one sen- ator is elected from each class. Four senators-at-large are elected by the All-Club Council to make the total l ' 'Ffh 1' 1 Z L41 F R--. -....- ,AY ,...n - ---. Y. V I BILL WILLIAMS Student Body President Springfield ' l Left: STUDENTS MEETING WITH MRS. HOY to formulate Student Center policies are: Sally Wood, Max Stewart, Dave Jones, and Bill Williams. Below: Bill Williams, Sandra Burton, and Jo Ann Harris check salmon-colored cards as students vote for Homecoming Queen. Gloria Sullivan and Joan Pranter prepare to mark the ballot as Dave Haralson leaves. STUDENT SENATE-Row 1: Townsend Shelby, Neil Jones, Elizabeth Moore, Saundra Webb, Leon Ward, Bobby Griggs, Steve Stine. Row 2: Jim Johnston, Bill Fugitt, Bernard Smith, Jack Anderson, Gerry Anderson. voting membership of the group twelve. Two senators representative of SMS in its contacts with other colleges ofthe preceding year meet with the group in an advisory in the area. capacity. Class elections are conducted shortly after the Fall Term convenes. Senate officers, including a president pro-tem and a secretary, are elected at the first regular Tuesday meeting of the body. Bill Williams, sponsored by the Veterans' Club, was named to the top student administrative post in last year's election. Bill served as Student Body President until the end of the Winter Term when he accepted a Powers of the Student Body President under the position with the Springfield Public School system. Jack constitution are broad. ln addition to appointing the Anderson, president pro-tem, succeeded him and served elections and pep commissioner, he serves as a member the remainder of the school year. One notable accom- of the Student Center Commission, student policy-mak- plishment of Williams' administration was the appoint- ing committee for management of the Student Center. ment of a committee to consider constitutional admend- He represents the student body in their relations with ments to make the document more closely express the administration and, in general, serves as diplomatic practices followed in student government administration. Left: PRESIDENT MEETS PRESIDENT. Student body president Bill Williams discusses student problems with college President Roy Ellis. Right: President Bill Williams meets with Student Senate officers Saundra Webb, secretary, Jack Anderson, president pro-tem, and Jim Price and Larry Bruns, advisory senators. ' . l '- x 'E '- n : .- - ' .? I 1 g 2 , Y E, 1 4215.313 T ls X' if . .7 N -L.,',, i ,fb 1 ::- lA , l il l . f x 's STANDARD i 'i't T 53' A . . it' -L. ' ' 'Vi ..: . .V rf, QVVA- D ' I . r . .I . DONALD M. BURNS JO ANN HARRIS BOB CHANCELLOR EVERETT UNDERWOOD GEORGE PLUM BILL KELSAY Editor Society Editor Sports Editor Business Manager Photographer Feature Editor THE SOUTHWEST STANDARD, published by the senior class, rolled its first edition off the press in Jan- uary, l9l2, in the form of a 32-page, 8-inch by 5-inch monthly composed mostly of literary articles, essays, orations, and jokes. After the newspaper's second edi- tion, it opened its staff to any interested members of the student body. In October, l9l5, the STANDARD started publica- tion twice a month as an eight-page reporter of Hap- penings around school. The year l923 saw the bi- monthly college newspaper become a weekly publica- tion. After several changes in size and format in the years l9l5, l9l8, and l9l9, the STANDARD in l924 settled on an 8-page, 4-column slick paper publica- tion which remained unchanged for twenty-six years. ln T950 the Missouri State Seal was added to the news- paper head. A change was made in l953 to the paper's present 4-page, 5-column tabloid size. ln its formative years the STANDARD was under administrative control with strict supervision over its writings. When the college passed its twenty-fifth anni- versary, the publication became a student newspaper, and control of editorial policy was placed in the hands of the student editors and staff. Staff members, who are recruited from students interested in writing and newspaper work, gather news and feature material in their spare time to meet the weekly Mad Wednesday deadline. The STANDARD editor and business manager are selected at the end of each school year by the Student Senate and the Pub- lications Committee, and they are the only paid mem- bers of the staff. The college newspaper is published on each Friday and covers all news and items of interest on the campus. STANDARD STAFT-Claire Chalmers, John Harlin, Harmon Chapman, Bill Kelsay, Jo Ann Harris, Everett Underwood, Wayne Holsinger, Betsy Dimond, Bill Parrish, Bob Chancellor, Linda Hulston. T . ' -S.. A 1. ' ',l, ' 1 'iff 1- M55 will A . ill. filllif 'il f 'Rl'-:..1f,. l Ju' -'J ' -. ll L.' A .' A l t 4 . - ,-,il Jrprbf f gg.-i...,7 fri IL .. ',r'5l'.1'J3'3- lly 1,,vl5'i:fmfl- ' ' :alt ,Inf i, vm- ' xx I76 JO ANN HARRIS, Harmon Chapman, John Harlin, Bill Kelsay, and Claire Chalmers burn the midnight oil to get the Friday noon edition of the STANDARD out on time. l 1955 STANDARD STAFF-Row 'I: Geri l-lays, Jerie Jane White, Editor Wes Howe. Row 2: Sports Editor Jay Hammond, W. Scott Schawl, Faye Gentry, Jim Booker. Left: THURSDAY AFTERNOONS ARE SPENT at Youngstone Printing Company. Editor Burns and Sports Editor Chancellor discuss the layout with printers Joe and Clif Young. Right: Bill Parrish and Betsy Dimond discuss the layout for the OZARKO Queen spread with Burns. 5- use-ue--:arg-gg .seam V. OZARKO TO THE READERS: The production of an annual, since the first SMS edition was released in l909, has often been a thankless task. Unlike other extra-curricular activities, students receive little recognition for the many hours they devote to its development. l have become increasingly aware this year of the many many hours that former staffs have slaved, and l certainly know what this year's staff has done to make possible any success or favor from the student body the Golden Anniversary edition may enjoy. For that reason, l have decided to devote this space to them. Many are not included in the staff picture on this page. And to be perfectly frank, many deserved inclu- sion much more than did some of those that made it for the picture. My firstthanks must go to my assistant editor, Elmer Anderson. He has matched my hours on its pro- Left: YVONNE STANTON AND ARDELLE LEWIS work on the mobile as Jo Ann Harris and Bill Kelsay prepare sign for the Standard-0zarkO-Ball. Right: lrick and Anderson survey finished copy as final deadline draws near. duction, and at the same time he has managed a grow- ing business of his own. He has taken several of the pictures included in the book. No other member of the staff can anyway near approach him for the job he's done. Dr. Gleason hos proved invaluable to us. He has not only read every piece of copy that is included in the book, but he has checked most of the students' names for accuracy. George Plum, Geri Hays, and Jim Booker have with- stood my demands on their time well. Serving as pho- tographer, copy editor, and index editor has often taken them from other activities, and they have sacrificed them willingly. Stan Mayes and Page Doss have been invaluable in re-writing copy these past few weeks. With- out them, this morning's deadline would have been hard to meet. Townsend Shelby has pitched in at the last minute, as have Alpha Sigs Patty Williams, Dorothy Criswell and Saundra Webb. Gordon Edwards, Connie Chambers, and Lynda OZARKO STAFF-Janet Haseltine, Geri Hays, Pat Lynes, Joye Nelson, Dr. Gleason, Gordon Edwards, Yvonne Stanton, Jim Booker, Sally Day, Sadie Davidson, Jerie Jane White, and Connie Chambers. :gi-e. nassaui?- ,fs 'C' I, :. . V -5i:!?Y . . V ll Q 4' 1 if Rl '11 gg A . 3 K A l Q- U 'A L , ' V .h ' lu ' ,f Q JY Ir, W ' :J Y gfxlfl I l ' ., ii, ' v I l ., i. iff--wi, J J GERI HAYS JIM BOOKER JOYE NELSON ELMER ANDERSON BOB -IRICK Copy Index Business Manager Assistant Editor Editor Hawkins have all taken tremendous loads off my mind by performing tasks that would have taken much time. Joye Nelson has handled the problems of accounting for sales and expenditures. Credit for the original development of the book must in part go to Bob Tinnon, now a student at the University of Washington. Bob, along with Elmer and myself, worked out the original plan of thebook last summer. With Bob's departure, Wendell Hoetgen stepped in to fill his shoes as artist. The title page, division pages, and sub-division pages are the products of his ingenuity. To Dr. Blair goes the credit for suggesting the Mr. Ralph Kolb of Burger-Baird Engraving Company: Mr. Edmund Mulack and Mr. William Fisher of Inland Printing Company: Mr. John Glassen, Jr. of Becktold Company: Mr. Frank Horne, Jr. of Duncan Studio. All have been of extraordinary service to the staff in com- pleting the Golden Anniversary issue. Sincerely, gn! jf-ic! A Editor, Golden Anniversary OzarkO. theme of the book. During the course of a conversation last summer, Dr. Blair brought out the point that SMS' development actually portrayed the development of edu- cation in Southwest Missouri-that became the theme. Mr. McWhorter and Dean Bane have always been available for needed counsel. Others have pitched in periodically-Yvonne Stanton, Sally Day, Pat Lynes, Jeri Jane White. Special appreciation goes to: Mr. Ben Seward and Below: PATTY WILLIAMS and Dorothy Criswell dig in to get the last min- ute copy to the printers. Upper Right: George Plum, Photographer. Lower Right: Wendell l-loefgen, Artist. SHIRE ,Z f ' . l79 ,..1...-.lu BRUIN BOOSTERS--Row 1: Grace Alsup, Marilyn Timmerman, Carolyn Timmerman, Carolyn Brown. Row 2: Kay Wynn, Jean Jones, Donna Hill, Betty Joslyn, Auna Kissinger Ann Keller. Row 3: DeAnn Kallenbach Gloria Sullivan, Mary Ann R d I h S V W dd ll D' '- G ' ' ' Dennis, Judy Engelage, Donna Maples, JoAnn Garrison, Pat Walsh, Elaine Rhodesn op I UC C e ' We eormg' Palsy John' Delma Williams . .ni . , 1. 180 ' Row 4: Sharon BRUIN BOOSTERS The Bruin Boosters first appeared on the SMS campus in I924 when a group of girls organized a cheering squad for the basketball team. They called themselves the Bee Buzzers. Prerequisites for membership were the price of a sweater and time enough to accompany the team on all trips. ln i928 Arthur W, Briggs, late athletic director of the college, organized twelve girls as a drill squad which performed at the games. ln I932 the group made its first appearance as a drum corps at a football game. Since that time, the organization has functioned as both a pep club and a drum corps. The main project of the Boosters this year was the purchase of a small brown bear as a mascot for SMS. Smo, the SMS bear, made his debut in the Golden Anni- versary Homecoming Parade. Fans' expectations were dampened that afternoon, however, for the car-ride made Smo ill, and he was unable to witness the ball game. His home is now the City Zoo except for short excursions to the campus for athletic events. Officers for I955-56 were: Gloria Sullivan, president, Ann Keller, vice-president, Donna Hill, secretary, Betty Joslyn, treasurer, Judy Engelage, reporter, Neta Reams, All-Club Council, and Grace Alsup, majorette. Ist Lt. Cleo N. Howard sponsored the group. Upper Left--PEP COMMISSIONER LEON WARD, with gloved hands, poses with Smo, Golden Anniversary present of the Bruin Boosters to the student body. Left--BRUIN BOOSTERS LIVE UP to their service organization classification by assisting during Parents' Day each year. lst Lt. Howard, organization sponsor, discusses the group's activities with parents of two of the members during the afternoon faculty-parent session in the East Gym, February I7. Left to right are Margaret An- drews, Gloria Sullivan, JoAnn Garrison, Mrs. E. M. Andrews, Betty Joslyn, Lt. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kissinger, and Auna Kissinger. VETERANS' CLUB-Row 1: Robert Compton, Bill Davis, Marvin Gallinger, Bascum Gillespie, Gordon Edwards, Max Howard, Louise Voes. Row 2: Everett Underwood, Danny Pilgrim, Jock Jones, John Prater, Keith Rapp. Row 3: Bill Moon, James Womack, Robert Davis, Bobby Griggs, Wes Howe, Jack Anderson. VETERANS' CLUB-COSMOPOLITAN CLUB The SMS Veterans' Club is a part of the national organization called NAMA. Each letter in the name is the initial letter of one of the four services from which the membership of the organization is made up-Navy, Army, Marines, and Air Force. The local chapter was activated on the SMS campus during the Spring Term of l955. Membership in the organization is restricted to those veterans who have seen at least ninety days' active duty and who were discharged under honorable condi- tions. Attendance at the meetings are not considered compulsory and a small initial registration fee is charged at the time of enrollment in the club. Officers of the club this past year were: Eugene Underwood, president, Jack W. Jones, vice-president, Bob Dugan, secretary, Bascum Gillespie, treasurer, Bob- by Griggs, All-Club Council representative, Jerry Gregg, Warren Lyon, Wes Howe, Marvin Gallinger, John Squibb, gack Ariderson, Max Howard, members of the Executive ounci . The Cosmopolitan Club was organized in the spring of i954 under the direction of Dr. Anna Lou Blair and Enrique Gonzalez. The purpose of the club is to pro- mote a better understanding of life in foreign countries. All foreign students and those American students who have traveled in foreign countries are eligible for mem- bership in the organization. , The home of Ann Brown was the scene of a cov- ered-dish dinner last November. The food served had been prepared according to recipes from the countries represented by the different members. This year's officers were: Tom Hokama, president, Ahmad Dadgar, vice-president, Ann Brown, secretary, Do Won Hahn, reporter, and Miss Mary Rose Sweeney, sponsor. i COSMOPOLITAN CLUB-Row 1: Porviz Joorabchi, Teresa Griesemer, Yoko Ando, Tom Hokama, Julia Boehning, Jimmie Roy Mobley, Kathryn Ryer, Ferydoon Rankoohi. Row 2: Bahman Joorobchi, Young Hahn, Barbara Firestone, Ann Brown, Dr. Anna L. Blair, Cora Mae Rhamy, Alan Trapp, Miss Sweeney, Antonio Zilveti, Wanda Huddleston, Peter Minick, Miss Crighton, Borhan Shrydeh, Do Won Hahn, Amir Mokoul, Ahmad Dadgar, Ali Abdollahfarcl. in f ll Q ALL-CLlJB CDUNCIL-Row 1: Betty Ma les, Delta Si E 'l ' J p A gma psi on, eannette Moore, WAA, Patti Nickles, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Lois Aven, Dolphins, Saundra Webb, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Martha Cox, Commercial Club, Shirley Burchfield, Home Economics Club, Dorothy Criswell, Pi Omega Pi. Row 2: Carolyn Sheppard, ACE, Lois Smith, ISA., Mrs. Hoy, Jean Walker, Alpha Delta Pi, Joe Greene, IE Club, Ralph Nichols, Agriculture Club, Dean Hutton, ISA: Kay Hine, Alpha Sigma Tau, Fredith Krasser, Pi Kappa Sigma, Teresa Griesemer, Newman Club, Tom Hokama, Cosmopolitan Club. Row 3: Jim Price, Sigma Tau Gamma, Cecil Bench, Pi Beta Chi, Bill Woody, Kappa Alpha, Joe Carroll, Gold Bar, Sam Lewers, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Stan Holt, S Club, Pete Minick, IRC, Willis Washam, Promenaders, Bill Moon, Sigma Pi, Leon Word, Pep Club, Leonard Crewse, Rifle Club. ALL-CLUB COUNCIL Prior to l95O, coordination of extra-curricular ac- tivities was confined to the social organizations, An Inter-Club Council in i949 split into its component parts-the Inter-Fraternity and Panhellenic Councils. Coinciding with the disappearance of the Inter-Club Council was the appearance of the organization known as the All-Club Council. This organization, composed of one representative from each honorary, departmental, and social group on campus, serves as a link between the administration and the member organizations. Since its inception, the All-Club Council has spon- ored the All-School Christmas Formal. The organization is also instrumental in determining policies regarding Left: HOSTESS CONNIE GESSLEIN looks on as Pi Kap President Barbara Firestone serves Sandra Forbragd and date Jim Letterman at the All-School Christmas Dance. Right: Alpha Delta Pi's Lavona Hensley, Ann Carr, and Jean Walker take over decoration of the tree in preparation for the All- School Christmas Dance. i82 the Homecoming Parade float entries, and in providing hosts and hostesses for all-school functions held in the Student Center Building. During the fall term the All- Club Council elects four members to serve as senators in student government. An outstanding achievement of the group this past year was the general revision of the by-laws of the group. Five members of the Council, Sarn Lewers, Jean Walker, Patti Nickles, Bill Woody, and President Jim Price, worked on the revised statutes which are sched- uled to become effective the fall term of l956. Officers this past year included: Jim Price, presi- dent, Patti Hunter, vice-president, Shirley Burchfield, secretary-treasurer, Saundra Webb, reporter, Bobby Griggs, Steve Stine, Saundra Webb, Gary Stewart, sena- tors. Mrs. Edna Hoy was the sponsor. WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALL-Row 1: Marlene Nissen, Carol Walton, Jean Jones, Mary Ann Randolph, Kay Wynn, Janet Chipman, Maxine Long, Cecille Elliott, Paulette Loftis, Kay Binion, Mary Sue Goins, Dorothy Tydingco. Row 2: Marilyn Huffman, Becky Allen, Carolyn Lies- mann, Jeanie Broughton, Mary Jo Abbett, Bette Hoffman, Dean Maze, Nancy Elliott, Wanda Masters, Ann Glenn, Betty Jo Hanebrink, Barbara Kuhn, Janice Hall, Row 3: Janice Higgins, Helen Pyle, JoAnn Howard, Mary Beth Colton, Sharon Dennis, Mary Hogener, Florence Preston, Bobbie Todd, Jo Ann Biggs, Judith Buford, Carolyn Saunders, Judy Vandelicht. Row 4: Beverly Roper, Marie Wilson, Rita Durbin, Jo Ann Tesreau, Phyllis Lewis, Sally Hansen, Sandra Millman, Mary Beth Bennett, Patsy John, Elizabeth Moore, Auna Kissinger, Carol Crane. Raw 5: Mrs, Helen Buckner, Glenna Hanks, Phyllis Frick, Shirley Havens, Jeanette Moore, Deann Ferguson, Mary Mullnack, Harriett West, Anne Woodfill, Maurine l-loll, Jo Stith, Carol Moore. WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALL Cornerstone-laying ceremonies conducted on June l, l949, marked the beginning of the modern Women's Residence Hall, located in the northeast quarter of the campus. Prior to the erection of living facilities for some sixty-three women, rooms adjacent to the campus and accredited through the Dean of Women's Office served as home for women students at SMS. I Since its opening seven years ago, more than five hundred women have lived in the quarters provided for them at nominal rates. First House Counselor named by the college ad- ministration to supervise operation of the new dormi- tory for women was Mrs. Charles Jackson, who served in the supervisory capacity from September until Christ- mas of l949. Mrs. Irma Shackelford assumed charge of activities at Women's Residence Hall immediately thereafter, remaining until September of l953, when Mrs. Helen Buckner, currently House Counselor of WRH, was named. Governing body of Women's Residence Hall is the House Council. Serving as officers this past year were: Anne Woodfill, president, Marilyn Huffman, secretary, and Sally Hansen, treasurer. Rita Durbin served as pres- ident of the House Council during the Fall Term. Left: WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALL. Right: Marilyn Huffman and Jean Jones join Anne Woodfill at the piano acquired during the winter term, GN!! 1,L,.,--- 1 l83 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION The Student Union was inaugurated in l922 as a de- partment of the Sunday School Board of the Southern Baptist Convention. BSU was organized on the SMS campus a few years later. Youth leaders of local Baptist Churches directed the first campus group. The first Baptist Student Union Sec- BAPTL, NUDFN, ,ENTE retary was employed in l946. A building at 906 S. National was purchased in l95O for Baptist Student Union activities and a Department of the Bible. Future plans call for a completely new, contem- porary styled building. The activities of the Baptist Student Union are governed by an executive council composed of twelve members. This council is aided in making plans for the organization by a larger council of approximately fifty members. A formal banquet was held at the University Heights Baptist Church on February 2 in honor of George Jones, local Baptist Student Union director, who resigned to take a similar position in Nashville, Tennessee. Mission Emphasis Week was observed by the local Bap- tist Student Union February 3 through lO. The week got underway at noon on Friday with a program at the BSU Center. A prayer chain began at the noonday service and ended at a rally after the SMS basketball game on Saturday night. A mission conference was held each night of the week at the Baptist Student Center. A missionary lead each conference. The Baptist Student Union sponsored a drive to collect clothing and bedding for the Reverend John Abbott to dis- tribute among the Indians and Mexicans in New Mexico. The officers of the organization for l955-56 were: Sam Creasy, president, Mary Ellen Wilson, vice-president, Bruce McNeeley, social director, Glenna Easley, secretary, Donna Duncan, noonday director, Jim Reichel, missions director, Tom Geers, evangelism director, John Dowdy, music director, Mellie Kelley, publications director, Jeanette Moore, devotions director, Pat House, Salute editor, Larry Bruns, stewardship Top: TI-IE MISSOURI BAPTIST STUDENT CENTER, 906 South and citizenship director, Don Duncan, unit organizations di- National. Bottom: Playing Anagrams in the Center are Barbara rector: l-eslle Mace, PF0m0flOl'1Ol CllF'eClOl'j Mrs. Floy T. Bur- Andrews, Loretta Roop, Juanita Tracy, and Beverly Adams. gess, faculty advisor, Rev. Emory Wallace, pastor advisor. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION-Row 1: Carolyn Saunders, Dean Maze, Fern Sandburg, Sue Gann, Versa Coats, Nadine Dunn, Glenna Easley, Dixie Gearing, Sue Carver, Barbara Lacey, Jeanette Moore, Barbara Andrews, Beverly Adams, Barbara Manes, Mrs. Floy Burgess. Row 2: Phyllis Mackey, Mary Jane Rambo, Barbara Farmer, Juanita Tracy, Loretta Roap, Mary Ellen Wilson, Esther Wright, Joyce Andrus, Joan Hess, Earlene Anderson, Pat Bresl-nears, Virginia Dunaway, Macie Moody, Mar- garet Anderson, Lynette Hamilton, Nita Sue Reams, Pat McClellan. Row 3: Sam Creasy, Dick Baker, Brooks Faulkner, Jim Reichel, Gary Robinson, Dan Bradley, Dale Benton, O. D. McMillan, Tom Geers, Walter Yeoman, George Jones, Wayne Bartee, Leslie Mace, Bill DeLisle, Russell Keeling, John Dowdy, l84 WESLEY FOUNDATION Wesley Foundation, a Methodist religious student- organization, was founded on the SMS campus in De- cember of l949. Since its inception its aim has been to direct the spiritual and social needs of its member- ship. Annual Wesley Foundation events include a Spring Retreat at the Lake of the Ozarks-attended by Wesley Chapters throughout the State-and, for local chapter members, a semi-formal banquet held in April of each year. A Fall Retreat, held at Camp Galilee, El Dorado Springs, was attended by nine executive staff members who planned the year's Wesley activities. Visits to various local churches as well as a series of talks and lectures by prominent ministers and lay- men of different denominations rounded out the year's agenda for Wesley Foundation members. Highlight of the past year for Wesley members was the acquisition of a house, located at 827 Kings Avenue, where the group holds meetings and social func- tions. Officers of Wesley Foundation this past year were: Don Creacy, president, Mary Alice Hensley, vice-presi- dent, Glen Fowler, treasurer, Jo Ann Randolph, secre- tary, Beverly Holman, recorder, Martha Kerr, publicity director, and Jim Barker, worship chairman. Faculty sponsor of Wesley Foundation is the Reverend Bill O'Quinn. mi ii Top: WESLEY FOUNDATION HOUSE, 827 Kings Avenue. Bottom: Bill Cline, Jim Barker, Margaret Ewing, Don Creacy, Martha Kerr, and John Haralson gather around as Jo Ann Randolph and Mary Alice Hensley play a duet. WESLEY FOUNDATION-Row 1: Beverly Holman, Sandra Hall, Jo Ann Randolph, Donna Sloan, Betty Jo Hanebrink, Virginia Hendrickson, Sara Hargis, Margaret Ew- ing, Gail Oetting, Mary Alice Hensley. Row 2: Christy Oetting, Carl Stockton, Jim Barker, Dick Warren, Glenn Fowler, Don Creacy, Rev. Bill O'Quinn, Jim Shannon, Don Lowe, Elmer Johnson. vvii'-'U F-' ei t . - ' ' ' H ' f Fi g3'f4Li.4-'j 1 l 8 5 CHI ALPHA-INTER-VARSITY SMS Chapter of Chi Alpha, religious organization sponsored by the Assemblies of God church, has been a chartered club for seven years. The meetings of the group operated this year on a cyclerof services on such subjects as worship, wisdom, service, and recreation. The Reverend J. C. Holsinger led the weekly services. A special event this year was a social given in honor of the newly formed Chi Alpha chapter of Evangel College. The SMS group sponsored the presentation to the student body of the film Martin Luther. The year's activities were climaxed by the annual banquet held during the spring term. The officers of the organization were: Glen Ever- hart, president, James Van Meter, vice-president, and Sally Wood, secretary-treasurer. The Reverend Holsinger acted as sponsor. CHI ALPHA-Members of the Christ's Ambas- sadors college group center around group pres- ident Glen Everhart as the Reverend Calvin Holsinger discusses the evening's topic. From left to right are the Rev. Holsinger, Mary Suit- ers, Sally Wood, Cecille Elliott, Imogene Altis, Bob Smuland, Glen Everhart, Jerry Cox, Gail Wood, Jim Van Meter, Wayne Holsinger, Paul- ette Laftis. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship was founded at Cambridge University in l877. After World War l it was established at every university in Great Britain, and was extended to Canadian colleges in the fall of l928. Several members of the Canadian organization assisted in the formation of similar groups in the United States in l939. The local fellowship was formed in i950 when a small group of students met for an informal discussion of the Bible. The group became a recognized campus organization in l952, and was formally affiliated with the lnter-Varsity Christian Fellowship at that time. Officers of the local chapter were: Warren Eckles, president, Charles Cox, vice-president, Paulette Loftis, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Edward H. Matthews was facul- ty sponsor of the group. SMS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP-Dr. Matthews, Chuck Fox, Carl Stockton, Cecille Elliott, Paulette Lottis, Warren Eckles, Lora Lunn, Albert Massenberg, Darrell Haden. , -.., ....,.. A, WK. Q91 'f ' A--.403 535, L, rs X 1 '-s w 4151-1- '--'eiew ?W E. lift--,,. 1-en'-,C-t - l:-gy fy Z 1 - --,.-L,.3f:'!1V+ 75 .1 .w1z,',. y :.-,.::,, 3 e 186 r' .gf 1. I l L v'r5j, 'li . l N N D E x Batesel, Billy Paul ...... --- ............. 73, 140 Bynion, Kay ...... ........ 1 68, 169 Sami? Ronge Gee T' i56'lfsu1 CArETER1A FORCE eo - - aug man, onna ........ - - ........ , ......... -.... --..---.- - Connie Chambers and Jim Booker Baum, Fm, im, ,,, --- ---- ----,----- , 4O SGH., iiogepi? G, ,,---,,,--,--,,,,,, ,56,Ti0,,m - . Baum, Fred ........ ...... ............ 1 7 G en er, Gy -...- ------------- , , Bold F050 TYPE: FGC'r 1Yf EmP'0Y00S- EVANS- 5DGC'f'C Boom, David 1- ,,,, ,.,.,,,,, ,.,,,,... 1 5 5 Callison, James - ,....... 82 92, 121, 148, 157, 184 P09951 Board of Regents' Bean, Betty -- ....... ......... .......... 3 1 Colton, Georgia .....................--.-- 71, 86 CAPITALS: Buildings, Organizations, Division Pages. Bean, David .,.,,,,-,... -- ,-...,,,, ..... 1 55 galton, lvare .... E ............... ...... 4 7, 69,121 ' ,. , - Beason, Grace Roberts .................... 88, 120 ampbell, ruce . ......................-. - O'd V Type' 5h'd0 'S' Br-moon, Joe ,......... .....,...,.. 1 2o, isa, 159 Campbell, Carolyn .................. 40, 136, 166 Aaron, Louise E. ...... ........... 1 40 Beatle, Jane ..,.... ---112, 135, 170, 171 Campbell, Patricia ........ ................ 1 41 Abbott, Mary JO ...... ---140, 170, 183 Beaurnon, Gail ...,... .,..... 7 1, 112, 120 Campbell, Roger .................... 26, 130, 158 Abdollahfard, All ....... ...... 1 40, 181 Beckner, Paula Sue --- ............. 130 Campbell, Thomas L. ...... .... 1 16, 130, 154, 155 ACADEMIC HALL ..,.... ........... 5 Beeler, David A, ,,,.,. -..,,.,....... 9 5 Campbell, Velva ...... ............... 1 30 Acker, Lois Marguerite --- ........ 112 Bell, Beverly Lou ,....... ..,... 1 11, 112, 140 Cardwell, Marvin A. .... ............. - 121 Adams, Beverly Jean .... .......... I 40, 184 Bell, Rebecca ,,,,....,..... ......,....., 8 0 Carlin, Maxine J. ......... ............... 1 41 Adams, Byron L. ..... ............ 1 13, 140 Bench, Cecil C, -,,,,,,,--,,,, .,..,,,.. 1 21, 182 Carr, Ann .......... - .... --141, 161, 182 Adams, David .... .. .................. 73 Bengsch, Harold Kent -- ........ 82, 92, 95, 130 Carr, George .................-.....-. ...--. ' -54 Adams, E. Ann--, ---73, 81 95, 112, 135 Bennett, Mary Beth -- ................ 130, 183 Carrington, W. C. --- ............. ------------2 Adams, Jimmie -- ........ -- ...... 135 Benson, William L, -- .............. 26, 121, 157 Carroll, Beverly --- - ............... ---141, 163 Adams, Pal ...... ............... 1 61 Benton, Dale T, --- ...-,,,....,,,,, -..,,. 1 84 Carroll, Joe F. - ........ 71, 116, 121, 152, 153, 182 Adams, Ray F. - .......... 140 Berancourt, Felipe --- ---116, 117, 140, 156, 157 Carter, David M. --- ........--..... --------157 Adams, Ronald .... ............ I 52 Biggs, Joann ,,,...... .......,.,. 1 41, 164, 183 Carter, Joy L. ....... .................. 1 36 Adams, Suzzanne --- ---134, 140, 161 Biglieni, Joe ,,,.,,,,,. ,,..,-... 1 41, 153, 158 Carter, Ray D. --- -- -- ..... -----------14I Adamson, Eleanor ...... .... 7 1, 113, 130 Billingsly, James Eldon ,-,, ,,,..,.,,,..,.., 1 16 Carver, Sara O. --- ....... ---70, 141, 163 Adkins, Barbara ......... ....... 7 9, 120 Bilyeu, Avalane ,.,,,-,,,,,, .,.,...,...... 1 41 Carver, W. Sue ..... . .......... ..... 1 21, 184 Adkins, Janice Charmain .... ......... 1 40 Bilyeu, Earl ,,,-.-.,,,, , ..,,,,,...,.,,.. 76, 77 Cates, Charles ........... ............. .... 1 5 7 Adler, Wilfred H. ........... ..... 9 4 Binion, Kayren Lois --- -,,,,,,,...,, 79, 141, 183 Caudle, Hilda E. ....... .. .................. --130 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING --- ..... 55 Bird, Max Ronald .... .... 3 4, 65, 66, 105, 116, 121 Caughron, Katherine - ..................-- ----59 Afre, J. Luis ................ ....... 7 1 Birdsong, Rgy ,-,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,... 15 Covanaugh, SFC Thomas A. ................ --115 Agee, Joyce Justina ........ ..,. 7 9, 130 Birkenmeier, Patricia -- ,- ,,,,,,,.,.,,...-,, 163 Chalmers, Claire E.--24, 68, 130, 170, 171, 176, 177 AGRICULTURE CLUB --- ---30, 82, 92 Bisehler, Wayne W, ,,,, ,,,,,..,..,,.. 1 41, 157 Chambers, Corinne S. .......... 172, 173, 178, 179 Albanita, Donald ..... ...... 6 9, 71 Bischoff, Jan ---,,,..--,-,, 71, 130, 153, 170, 171 Chancellor, Robert T. ........ 83, 141, 158, 176, 177 Albanito, Goldie D. --- ....... 86 Black, Oliver Don --- .,.,-..,,,..,....,.... 157 Chandler, Lola F. .......... ..... ....... - - ---141 Aldrich, Max W. .... ..... 8 2, 92 Blades, Bonita ,,,.,,,,....,,.. .... ,........ 1 1 3 Chaplin, Joyce A. -----. ........... 95, 96, 121 166 Aldrich, Robert ...... ---140, 165 Blair, Anna Lou ....... ,... .... 3 1 , 80, 81, 181 Chapman, Barbara --- ...............-. 141, 163 Alexander, David ...... ........ 8 2 Blair, Howard ,,,.,.-., ,,,....,,... 1 O6 Chapman, Harmon ...... ..... 1 41, 176, 177 Alexander, Nancy Sue .... ---140, 172 Blakey, Joe Bruce .-,.... .......... 1 35 Chastain, Merrill ....................... 152, 153 Alexander, Richard ....... ...... 1 32 Blakeslae, Dottye Jean ,... ......... 1 41 Cheek, Dr. W. V. ......... .... - ....-...- 6 9, 192 Alexander, Russell Glen --- ...... 140 Bloch, Rienhold ,,,...,,-...... .,...... 7 1, 141 Cheek, Thomas L. ...... ................ - 158 ALL-CLUB COUNCIL ..... ......... 1 82 Blumhost, Jaan ...... .................... 1 68 CHI ALPHA ....-. ........ -..--..------. 1 5 6 Allee, Helen ........... ....... 7 1, 140 Boals, Ann ,......,,......,,....... 141, 170, 171 Chilton, Mary A. .......... ---136, 170, 171 Allen, Arthur ....... ....... 1 16, 140 Boehning, Julia Mae ........, 64, 65, 112, 130, 181 Chipman, Janet L. ........ ...... 1 36, 133 Allen, Becky .... ---112, 140, 183 Bogart, Fred .,.,.,.....,.....,,.......,.,... 43 CHOIR, SMS .. ............. ......-.------ 4 -96 Allen, Bob ........ ........... - -152 Bogart, Ted --------------------------------- 43 CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP .......-.-. .....-... I 85 Allen, Mary EVO .... ..-....----..... 8 6 Booker, Jim ------ 130, 147, 157, 165, 177, 178, 179 Clark, Bill D. ..,.............--.--- 130, 139, 158 Allman, John W. ...-. ----.-.--.-- 1 16, 120 Bosch, F. W, A. ------------------------- 73, 192 Clark, Charles A. ............ 26, 82, 92, 130, 153 ALPHA DELTA Pl .----- ---- 3 0, 150, 160, 161 Betts, Mrs, A, E. ------- --------------------- 8 6 Clark, Minnie M. ..... - ........ .... - ....---. 1 30 ALPHA MU GAMMA -- .............-.- 83 Bans, James A. ----..-.----- ...---..... 1 35, 157 Clark, Peggy ...... ............--------- 1 36 ALPHA PSI OMEGA ...... - ............ ---66 Botzenhart, George Jacob ----. ...--.-.... 1 41 CICHKSTOFI, Loyd I-. -- -------------- ---- - -121 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA ..-. ---30, 150, 162, 163 Bouldin, Harold -------------- --.------- 4 3 CICIXTOY1, JOOVI .... --.-.-- 3 1, 96, 121, 172, 173 ALPHA SIGMA TAU ..-. ....--.- 1 50, 164, 165 Bounous, Mrs. J. D. ----------.------..-.--... 78 Climer, C. D. .... ----.-.------------- ----- 6 0 Alsup, Grace ..-..---- ---111, 112, 130, 180 Bowerman, Bob , ------------ -------------- 1 58 Cline, Beverly J. -- .................... ----141 Altis, Evelyn Imogene --- ---.---..---- 140, 186 Bowers, Leroy --------- ------- ------- - ----- 9 2 Cline, James W. ...-......... ..... 2 4, 141, 185 Andalafte, Eclward --.. ----77, 84, 95, 120, 148 Bowman, Maj. Gen, Frank O. ----- -.------..- 1 15 Clinger, Barbara ................-... 77, 136, 168 Anderson, Ammie --- ----------.------ 60 Box, Robert -------------- - ----------- 141 Cloud, Doris ...--.-.....-.......... --78, 79, 165 Anderson, Bill ---- ,--- --------------- 1 3 5 Boyd, James ,,,,---------------------------- 60 Clause, Franklin ---..----.......-...... ..... 1 16 Anderson, Bobby Earl -- --------- 139 Boyd, Lea -,,-,--,, -------- - --36, 39, 62, 63 Clyde, Glenda E. .--..-... - ........ .... - ----141 Anderson, B. M., Jr. ------------------.---- 72, 74 Boyd, Marylyn Sue ---------- -------------- 1 41 Coats, Versa ---- ...-....-- - -.... ---131, 184 Anderson, Elmer L. --...-------...-. 120, 178, 179 Boyer, James David -------- -- ----- 36, 38, 108 Cobb, Ruth A. .-.... ......... ...... 1 4 I Anderson, Gerry ..-.--- 25, 36, 71, 96, 103, 116, 119, Boyer, Kay -------- ---------- - --40, 141, 161 Cable, Allen L. ....-. ............. - ---141 135, 156, 157, 175 Boyer, Ralph C, -,-----.---- ----- --------- 1 2 1 Cockrill, William C. ............--...--.------ 54 Anderson, Jack D. .--- 25, 37, 45, 71, 103, 107, 108, Boyts, Janelle B, ----,----- ------------- 1 35 Coger, Leslie lrene .....-.....-. 40, 61, 62, 65, 66 110, 120, 156, 157, 174, 175, 181 Braden, James Charles ------ -.-.- - --.--- 1 30 Coker, Harriet A. .......... ........ 9 5, 96, 141 Anderson, Jerry ..-..------- - -----.----- 15, 110 Braden, Wanda ---------- --- - ----------- 59 Cole, Wilma A. -.--- --............. - -131 Anderson, J. Lois .---.----- -------------,-- 1 35 Bradley, Donald Gene -- ,,------- 141, 184 Coleman, Carol S. .---- --- - -------..-. 71, 141 Anderson, Mary Virginia -.-- ---53, 140, 170, 171 Bradley, James L, --------- - ----- 121, 158, 159 Coley, Carolyn ---... ----- ...---. ----166, 167 Anderson, Nell ----------- ------------- 1 40 Brandt, Mrs, Edna ,-------- -------------- 6 O Coley, Perry ---------------- --.----.- 1 41, 152 Anderson, Nellie -..-..----. ------------ 1 40 Brandt, John ---------------- - ---------- 59 COLLEGE THEATRE ---.....- -- .-.-.-...... -66 Anderson, Patricea Earlene --- ------ 184 Brashear, Donald L, ------- --------------- 1 41 Collier, Peggy J. .-------.---.------ 131, 164, 165 Anderson, Ralph ...--.----..- .-.------- 1 7 Bray, Jack ---------- ------------ 9 6, 135 Collins, J. H. --...----....-.---.-.--- .....-.. 8 6 Anderson, Rhetto, Margaret --- ...... 130, 184 Breshears, Patricia -.--- ------.-.... 1 35, 184 Collins, Naoma ..-...... ................. - 141 Anderson, Robert E. .......- .--.-.. 1 35, 139 Brewer, Betty Mae ---- ---111, 141, 170, 172 Collison, Jimmie D. ......................... 131 Ando, Yoko ------...--.--- ----- 1 12, 120, 181 Brewer, Mary Jo ---- -------,,-,-- 7 O, 141 Colfon, Mary Beth ...----...- 70, 71, 136, 163, 183 Andrews, Barbara - .....------.-...-...- 140, 184 Bridges, A, J. ------ ---------------- 5 4 COMMERCIAL CLUB --.-...-....... - ....... --71 Andrews, Margaret Katherine .....- 96 140, 168, 169 Briggs, Arthur ------------ -------- 1 06, 107, 180 Compton, Bill ..---........--..............- 104 Androlewicz, John .---. .---- ------------- 1 O 3 Briscoe, William R, ,,---,,,- ,,,,---,-,,---- 1 30 Compton, Florence -------------------.---..-. BO Andrus, Mrs. Evea .......- .--------.---- 6 0 Brixey, Fred -------------------------- ------ 6 O Compton, Robert - -..---- -- ..------.....-. 181 Andrus, Joyce ...... ....- -..-.- -135, 184 Broan, James Samuel -------- ----------- 1 16, 141 Conyer, Mary A. --- - --.........- 111, 112, 131 Anson, Gerald W. .... - .....--.......- 135 Brockman, Aubrey Charles -------------.----- 141 Coor, Geraldine - .... .............. 1 73 APDIEDGFFY, ,DOHFIG ..... .... 3 8, 103, 135, 163 Broughton, Jeanie .----- ------.- 4 7, 103, 141, 183 Cooley, Martha J. --- .............. -141 Appleby, Shirley Jean --- ...-...-..- 88, 135 Brouse, Eugene S. ---.--.---... 63, 64, 66, 135, 172 Coons, Evans ....... ..... .... - - 59 ADDFIII, GFOCG ....... --- 135, 170, 171 Brown, Ann -------..---------.-- 47, 68, 81, 181 Cooper, Carl ....... - ....... ------6O APDVIII, Harold H. --- ......... 140, 158 Brown, Bobby Lowell - ..----. .--------.-.--- 1 21 Cordry, Ronald E. ......- .....- - --I05 Apprlll, Lloyd ........ ..---.--.- 1 40, 158 Brown, Carolyn ------ ---- --------. 1 4 1, 180 Corn, Lucille -.-..... - .-.. ..... 1 41 Archer, George Galen --- ---90, 91, 130, 172 Brown, Dale ------- ------------- 1 58 Corneilson, Raymond -----..-- .--- - --60 Al'l'Y1S1l'0l'1Q, TOFIYCI .... ..... 1 30, 164, 165 Brown, Elizabeth --- --- ..-.-.-. -..--- 1 30 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB .-......... .... - ..-..-18I Arrlharf, Roger E. -- - ....-.... ..---- 1 35 Brown, Ellis H., Jr. ---.--- ------------.--- 1 41 Cotton, Freda M. -.-..-.---.-.....--.-.-. 79, 136 AFHOICI, Jerry Lee ..... -....------.-- 9 0, 135 Brown, Elva Mabel ---- ------------------ 7 9, 121 Coulter, Richard .---. --.-..-.-..-- ...----- - - 131 ART DEPARTMENT --- --.-.---..--- ----67 Brown, MfSgt. Malvon ----------- - ---..------ 115 Cover, Stanley E. --- ....-.-...-...-. -------131 ASGd0, Hlsashlge --- ---- 135 Brown, Kay W. ---------.----.--..-- 71, 116, 130 Cowan, Jon M. -.-.. --.......-.. 2 1, 136, 152 Ashby, Billy J. ................ ..--.--.- ---- 1 2 0 Browning, Jon --------.---- 84, 103, 110, 135, 172 Cox, Charles D. ..-- -.---...-.-. 1 41, 186 Ashursl, Robert Earl .....-.-...- - ---- ---.--- 1 08 Browning, Lawrence -------------------------- 60 Cox, Jerry D. .-.--- ---...--- 6 6, 136, 186 ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION ----- 88 Browning, Leona --- ---------------------- 121 Cox, Margaret E. --....-.- .....- 1 41, 164, 165 Alha, Daniel Ray - ........--..------- ----.-- 1 O4 Broyles, James ---- ----------- ------- 1 2 1 Cox, Martha A. -.---.----....-.-.-.- 71, 161, 182 AfkIl'lS0f'l, Fred ............... .......---. - --140 BRUIN BOOSTERS ..-..-.-..-.-....----- 103, 180 Coxsey, Dorlriie ..................-.......... 141 ATTCVDGFFY, JAOYCC 0'DGll L-- --- .....-...- 79 Brumley, Chester -----------------.-.-.----- 116 Crabtree, William C. -.-..- --- -----------131 AUIJIY1, Palll Ann ....... ..-...-..- 1 30, 161 Bruns, Larry---66, 115, 116, 117, 130, 152, 175, 184 Cradic, Asa W. ....-.---. ..-.-.--......-.- 1 36 AVGFI, LOIS Graco ..... ---112, 135, 163, 182 Brunson, Bonnie Mae --------------.--------- 95 Craig, Virginia J. --- .-.---- 8, 14, 61, 63 A Bruton, Mrs. Clara .-------------------------- 60 Cralle, Walter Odro ------. --------...---.- 7 4 Bailey, COHFOCI J. -- --- ......... 140 Buchanan, C. C. -..- ----- ---.-.- 1 0 6, 107 Crandall, Barbara --- --.---...----- -------164 Bfllffl, CI'lOl'lOllC --- .....-. 65 Buck, Barbara --- ------- 70, 141 Crane, Carol ---.-----. ---- 1 41, 170, 171, 183 Baker, JQWIGS L- ---- - ....-.- 116 Buckner, Helen ----- ------- - --59, 183 Crawford, 'lst Lt. Elder -- -..------.-.---. --114 Boker, Rlchord Lee --- ...- 90, 184 Buffingi-on, Arlie ----- ---------------- 1 35 Crawford, Jack N. .-----.---. 38, 71, 131, 152, 153 301491, RODGF1' G- ---- ..-. 1 20, 152 Buffinglon, Kathryn --- ---111, 112, 135, 172 Crawford, Ralston .----.----.----------- -----46 5914071 walfcf 1- --- --- -----... 54, 58 Buford, Judith Rose--- - ---..-.. 111, 141, 183 Creacy, Don ..-..-......----.... 41, 90, 131, 185 Boll, Robert I-GC --- ------ ........... - 140 Bugg, Florence ..-------------- 102, 111, 112, 113 Creasy, Sam - .....----.------ 34, 41, 65, 121, 184 Ballard, Joanne --- ....... ---135, 160, 161 Bunn, Robert -.-....-.----.--...-.----- 135, 157 Crews, Donald G. --- ..-.-....--... -26, 152, 153 B9lllfl90l'i,R9X 7 ----4- ----- .-...... 8 O , 81 Burch, George -.-.-- -.-------------- 9 2, 141 Crewse, Jack R. .---------------.-----.- 116, 141 Holtz, Ano Emily .... --- ............. -70, 140 Burcnom, Lysbeth --- ....-.-.---- 25, 141, 161 Crewso, Leonard l.. ----.. 71, 95, 116, 117, 121, 182 BAND, ROTC ----- ---------......... ...... 1 1 4 Burchfield, Shirley --- ---79, 135, 160, 161, 182 Crighton, Beverly S. --------.----.------- ----136 BAND, SM5 ------------------ .............. 9 5 Burgess, Floy T. ---------------------- 78, 79, 184 Crighton, Carolyn ..-.----..------------- 84, 141 BON-Pr -1011105 E- -------- 14, 16, 24, 45, 57, 150, 151 Burke, Clyde ---- --------------------------- 6 O Crighton, George D. ------------------------- 158 13009, MVS- 1011105 E, -.------..... ......-.. - --41 Burley, R. E. -- --.------------------- 28 Crighron, Margaret .------ ----------- 9 8, 171, 181 Banflefr WGITGF DGVIS -------.-.. ----140, 151, 155 Burney, Edna ----.-- ------------- 7 9, 141 Crisler, Herbert T. -- --.----.------- ---136 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION ---- -----........ I 84 Burns, Donald --.--.-. ---. 3 9, 158, 176, 177 Crismon, David L. -.-----.--------------- 71, 131 Berber, I'l0 0ld ----------- --------.. 2 6, 158, 159 Burns, Jack Lee ------- --------------- 1 41 Criswell, Dorothy C. .---- -.-- 4 O, 71, 112, 131, 148, Barker MUVY A011 -------------- -----... - -95, 140 Burns, James Michael -- --------.------ 141 163, 182 Bofkefr lorries Hilton- -....-. 96, 117, 140, 157, 185 Burns, John William -- -.---- 151, 152, 153 Crooks, Henry J. ........------.----.... 131, 152 Bafkefr I-IIIIUN G- ----- ----------.... ...... 6 7 Burns, Tommy ----... .-.- - --30, 104, 106 Crosby, Marialice --.--.--.-.----.---------- -121 BOFIOW1 MF- -------- .... - -- .......... 31 Burrell, Jessie ------ ---------------- 5 8 Crosby, Roger .-------- ---- ----------- 9 5 , 121 BOVIUW1 MVS- ------ ........ 3 1 Burris, Ann Arlynne .--- -- -.--.---- ---112, 135 Crow, Shirley ----- ---- ----- ------------- 1 3 1 BUVUUYUI C1l05l'0l' --- ......... 107 Burton, Sandra ----------------- 27, 136, 166, 174 Crow, Trudy A. ------------------------- 71, 141 Bornrs, NUFICY 51-le --- - ...... I40, 172 Burton, Reverend Shrum --.-..--------- 28, 41, 73 Crowe, Helen J. --------- ---------- ------- - - 141 Bafflefff EVGYCN --------- - - ---..... ---60 Bush, Don ..................----.........-- 141 Crumpley, Dole M. ---------------- -113, 136, 158 30109111 I-00 l-CVGFG ----- ..-. ........- I 2 O Bush, William Jack -------------------- - ----- 86 Crumrine, Dawn ---------------- ,------,-,,, 1 31 BUVVYJ CIWUVIGS L- ----- ..... 9 2, 135 Bushnell, Charles E. -.---.------------------- 121 Culbertson, William ---------------- -,,82, 92, 131 Borteo, Woyrle Clork -- --- - ...... 81, 184 Bussard, Gerald .-----....-...-.--.- 116, 117, 121 Cummings, Albert o. -- ------ -------- - -,-,136 5009151 5009010 JGCH1 ------- -......... - 140 Bussard, Marilyn -- -.---------..--- 141 Cummings, Dorothy ------ - ------- 47, 70, 81, 121 Boskefboll Tqom ............. ---107, 108, 109 Bussard, v. c. -- - -----------, ---60 Cummings, Lola M, ------- -,,,,,,,,, , --,--141 Boskett, More Gorlond --- .......... 135 Butler, Lee ---- ..... - ..--. ...... 1 10 Cummins, Jimmy D. .------- --------, - 95, 117 55559114 B- B- --------- - ......... 74 Bullori, Bill -- .--- ----- .--. 1 4 1 Cummins, Margaret ---- -,,,- --,,,,-, 1 3 6 Gentry, Faye ...... 41, 46, 73, 96, l23, 148, 168, 177 Cummins, Mary E. --- .... ---88, 136 Elkins, Lane ......,. ...,.. 4 6, 67, 69 Cl-IPP, Hoyt ....... ....... 1 36 Elkins, Ruth Ilene --- .................. 0142 Cupp, Suzanne --- ........ 131 Elliott, Janet ....... ............ I ll, 131, 170 Curbow, Elmer E. --- .... 116, 141 Elliott, Mary .......-.,..........,.,,..--.. ,,80 Curbow, Gerald ..... ....... 1 55 Elliott, Nancy .......... 27, 64, 103, 142, 156, 183 Curbow, Myrtle D. .... ..... T 31 Elliott, Shelbicl Cecille .......... 142, 172, 183, T86 Curbow, Stanton L. ..... ....... l 41 Ellis, Jack J. ....................... 23, 110, 131 Curran, Danny L. -- ....................... 122 Ellis, Roy .... 10, 16, 28, 31, 32, 44, 56, 74, 151, 175 Curtls, Lora L. --- .................... 141, 168 Ellison, Fred ...........,...........,...... --96 Curhs, Paul .......................,......... 60 Ellison, Robert ..................... -- ....... 95 Cusuc, Carolyn .,..... 40, 77, 84, 131, T54, 164, 165 Elsey, Anne .... ---24, 142, 170, 171 Ely, Leslie ....... -- .......,.. 117, 142 DCICTQGT, Al'1n'1Od ...-.......... .......... T 41, 181 Embrey, Gloria --- ,.., .,..,....... 7 9, 122 DO!-Tlgef, W- A- ...--..... -- ...... 107 Engelage, Judy --- .... ---96, 136 161, IBO Dailey, Charles Donald .......... ......... 6 l Ennis, Billie --,- U ,,.-,,-,,,,,., 142 Dalton, Mary Arm ..... ........... l 41, 161 Epley, Roy ,M ,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,, , , 60 Dcmlel, W. Ray ..... .................. 5 4 Erickson, Kay --- ..,.. ..... - 142 Dtilrlklef, JOSEDTW -- .............. TO3, T22 Erwin, Ava Lee -..,, ,., ,,,,.,, ,142 DOTFTGTT, TOIT1 ...... .......... 6 2, 64, 66, 141 Erwin, James ------,,,-- ---117, 122 Darnell, Jerome ...... .... 7 1, 131, 151, 157, 165 Egpy, Richard ,,,,,,-,,,,, ,096 142 DGVTCTSOU, DClI'T?V1S --- ------------------ T4T Ettlnger, Warren Edward --- .......... -----l42 Davidson, Davld --- ............ 116, 122 Euler, Marilyn -,-,,,,,---- -,,,,,,,,,,,-,-, , 142 DGVTUSDU, SGCTTG ---- ---. T 41, T78 Eutsler, Peggy ............... 41, 64, 96, 131, 148 Dovgs, Annette ..-... ---l42, 172 Evans, Arthur -- ........... 46, 47, 68 DOVQS, BITT ----D------- ----.- T 81 Evans, Mildred --- .......,........ -111 D0V!S, CTWUFTGS K-1 JF- -- -------- T3T Evans, L. Robert .... ---47, 71, 103, 110, 122 DOVQS, DOUCITCT F. ----- ---T3T, T56 Evans, William --- ......... 26, 136, 157 Duvgs, Donnie ----.. ...... 1 42 Everhurf, A. Glen--- ------- 110, 131, 186 DCIVTS, Jerry A, --- ..... -- ..... 136 Ewing, ma ----,-, ------, 8 8, 122 Davis, T-GWVGFTCG ---- ------ --.------ T 3 T Ewing, Margaret --- ---l42, 185 Dovls Mary Ann ....... ....... 7 9, 142 Ewing, Mrs. T. A. --- ------- --61 DCIVTS, MGVY -TECH -- ---- ----- 7 9, T36 Ezell, Harold ....- ---122, 155 Davis, Max -..--- -.-..- 1 53 Davis, Robert -... -.--. 1 81 Faculty ------- -,,, ------------ 6 1 Davis, SGTTY 51-I9 ---- .--.-- - --T42 Fairmcln, Barbara .....--. 66, 136, 184 DCIVTS, Tvyilo N. -- ..... ..... T 36 Fairman, Larry ....-...-..-.-...--....---... 142 Dovgs, Wllmfl ------ ----.- T 42 Farmer, John .-----.....- ...-. -........ - 7 7, 136 Dovgscn, Betty Lou --- .... 71, 142 Farrar, H. M. --..--.--------. 42, 94, 96, 151, 152 DCIVISOH, DOH --.--.... -..----....--.- 7 T, T52 Farrar, Mary l.ue---88, 112, 122, 148, 150, 160, 161 DOY, BQVTJOFCI ----..-...-------.....-.-.--.. T42 Farris, Mary Sue .----.......-....-.-....--. 142 Dov, Bill ----...-..--...-...--........-.. 25, 70 Faulkner, Beverly ..-...........-............. 39 DOY, Sally .....--..... 27, 40, 47, 96, T3T, 168, T78 Faulkner, Brooks --- - ,...-... 131, 184 DEBATE SQUAD ..-...--............--..-...- 63 Fearl, Marjorie --.-- ..-...- 9 6, 136, 164 DeBross, John Carl ..-. 4 .....-...--- 39, 63, 66, 142 Fender, Jane -----..- ---79, 142, 164, 165 Deck, HGl'0ld R. .-..... ............ T 17 Ferguson, Charlotte .-.. .....-..-....- 1 42 DeCocq, Norman W. --- ...... T42, T57 Ferguson, Deann ----.... --...... 1 42, 183 DGdr'nOn, JCCTQTG D. --- ...... T42 Ferguson, John Wayne .--. -.-..-... 1 10, 136 DSGCJS, Delbert ..... --- ........ 172 Ferguson, Paul ----... ....--.....-. 8 2, 92 Deeds, Shirley ........... ......... T 42 Ferrell, James ...-.., .--.-.---.-,....-. 9 2 DEHOFT, Al-ICTTG ............ ..........--. 7 7 Flncm, Tom --- ......- 103, 105, 106, 122 DeLlsle, William G. .......... ...... 7 T, 136, T84 Finn, l-larrel - -,-, .......--,-.-...---.. l 42 Dellastatious, William --- ..-...-.-.-........ 106 Finn, Jimmy -----., .-,,,-..,.-,,-------.- , 131 Delo, Soundra - ..-.-.-.. ---23, 142, 170, 171 Firestone, Barbara -------- 41, 42, 96, 122, 148, 150, Delp, Joseph Daniel -.... -.-........--.- 6 9 168 181, 182 DELTA PHI DELTA ....... ................ 6 8 Fischer, William --- .--......-..-... 73, 131 DELTA SIGMA EPSILON --- ---30, 150, 166, 167 Fisher, Edwin D. -- ---------l42 Denney, Loren -------.. - ........-...- 131 Fisher, Esther ---.-- -------.-.- 1 42 Denny, Woodrow ..---- ...--.-...... 6 3 Fisher, William E. -- -.-.---.- 83, 142 Dennis, Donna Sue -- -.---...... 142 Fitzgerald, Linda --- ---62, 64, 66, 142 Dennis, Etha ....... --- ......... 96, T36 Fleenar, Linda .....-. .-... 9 5, 142, T63 Dennis, Sharon ,-- ......... 142, 180, 183 Flood, Rollin ,, -.,,..... -- .......... --13l Dennison, Gary ..-.. .....-.....-.... 1 17 Floyd, Anderson Jack ---.--------.----.-.-..- 96 Dennison, Marlene --- ....-........-... 142 Foley, Jacklyn , --..-.-.-...-.. 112, 136, 170, 171 Denton, Pat ..---.- .--.-.....--.-. a a, 136 Perkins, Larry ------ 23, 96, 116, 122, 150, 151, 158 Deragowski, John E.--- ---31, 104, 105, 106, 108 FOOTBALL TEAM -,---..----------- 104, 105, 106 Deutsch, Janice .... ............... 7 T, 131 Forbrqgd, Sandra .,,.- .,.,.,,..... T 42, 172, T82 Deutsch, Robert -- .....- 34, 44, 103, 142 Ford, Arlene ,--.-..---------- ......- 4 1, 136 DiCicco, Frank .... -..- ......... 77, 90, 122 Ford, Mrs, Bruce - ,... ..... .... 6 8 , 82, 84 Dickey, Carl ....... ........ I 03, 105, 106, T22 Fargey, Edwin .,,- -..---. 2 5, T31 Dillard, Thelma ..... ...................... 7 6 Forgey, James -- ---92, 116, T22 Dillon, James .... ....... T TO, TT6, 131, T58 Forrester, Jim -- --- ...... 136, 172 Dimond, Betsy .-.. .... T 34, T42, 161, 176, 177 Fort, Nancy .-.... .........- 4 3, 96, 142 Dixon, Ella Jean --- ......... 66, 95, 96, T36 Foster, Richard --- ...-...... ..,.-..TT7 Dixon, llah ...-.. ................ 8 T, 94 Fox, Carl ...,.,.. ...... 4 T, 61 Dobyns, John E. -- -- ..-.--.. 90, 122 Fowler, Dennis --- -... ----l42 Doing, Neva .-... ---- ..-......-.. 1 4 2 Fowler, Evelyn ---. .... 7 9, 136 DOLPHINS ........ ................. T 12 Fowler, Glenn ........ ---T42, T85 Donaldson, Judy ..-.- -...--. 7 7, 84, 131, 161 Fraker, Garden --...--. -..-.... 1 22 Donaldson, Marvin -- ................ 117 Francka, Elizabeth -..... .... 6 5, 131 Danica, Kay ...-..-- .....- 1 31, 163 Francka, Tony Charles --- ..... -142 Dorth, Philip ..-....... .....-.. l 31 Franklyn, Francis ..-... ........ T 42 Darth, Virginia ......... ...... 1 T5 Frazier, Janice ----.. --- .... 95, T36 Doss, Page .....-.--..... ....... 3 8, 40 Frazier, Larry --- .-.... ..-..... - T42 Douglas, Dr. Allen --- -- -..-........ 84 Freeman, Ann ...- ..--....... 1 36, 161 Douglas, T. H. ...... ..-.. -..-.....- 2 8 , 54 Freeman, Carl ..... --- -...-... 131, T57 Douglass, Thomas --- .-................ 61 Freeman, Helen .. ........-. ---111, 142, T72 Dowdy, John ....... ---72, 73, 122, 184 Freeman, Jackie V. -- ..... ......... - -T36 Downey, Edmond --- .--..-........ 142 Freeman, Jackie W. -- ........ ----90 Downing, James --- -......---.. 96, 104 Freeman, Joe Allen -- ......... ---T-42 Dryton, Jack ..... ..............--. T O4 French, M. Kathryn .... .... T 36 T72, T73 DuBois, Mary --- --... lll, 112, 136, 172 French, Phyllis Young --- ....-. -65, 112 Duer, Al .---.... ....-..-...... - --l5 Freshmen .--- ..... ..-..-.-............-. - - -T40 Duffer, Dorothy -- .-.-.....-. 88, 122 Freudenberger, Norman ............ ........... 8 O Dugan, Robert .-... -..- 1 31, 157 Friclc, Phyllis Ann --.-. 64, 65, 66, 95, 112, 123, 183 Dunaway, Virginia --- .... 136, 184 Fritz, Esther ..-... .......... ............. - - T36 Duncan, Don ....-.-- ..... T 16, 184 Fronubarger, Carl V. ....... ...... 7 6, 77, 172, T73 Duncan, Donna ...-....- ....-. 1 22, 184 Frost, Gene ......... .............. T 42 Duncan, Doyle ........... -... 7 1, 116, 122 Fry, Ancel ...--.-. ....... - 20, T36 Duncan, Lt. Col. Ralph G.--- .--........ 114 Fry, Evelyn Louise --- --- ........ -------..-T42 Dunlap, Isabel ..-......-. ---142, 157, 163 Fugate, Benjamin -- -.................. 92, T36 Dunlap, Michael ........ ..... 7 7, 158, 159 Fuge, Jean ..-- .-...... 2 5, 120, T23, T50 T5T, T63 Dunn, Nadine ---..-. ---71, 88, 122, 184 Fuge, Mrs. Pauline ..................- ---60, T61 Dunseth, Rosie --- .....-.-.--.... 122 Fugitt, Billy Wayne .... 25, 35, 37, 75, 77, 103, 107, Durbin, Rita ..... -....-l36, 170, 171, 183 108, 116, 130, 131, T48 158, 159 Durkee, David ..... ............. T 36, 155 Fuller, Randall ........................ T3T, T52 Durnell, Pearl ...... ............-.... 1 36 Fulton, Susie ......--........ ........... 9 6. 132 Durr, Ronald ...-.... --.....--.......... 1 42 Funkhouser, Estle - .......... - .... .... 8 6, 88 Dustman, Kenneth --- -....-..... 37, 94, 95 Futrell, Harold ................... - ---43, T42 Duvall, Belly ...... .................. T 61 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA .... ------ 3 8 Duvall, C. H. .... .................-... 5 4 Dyer, Shirley ----- ---79, 142, 151, 164, 165 Gage, William Kerry -.. .......... ....... - 117 Dykes, Roberta --- -----....- 111, 112, 142 Gallinger, Marvin L. ...-- ---136. 181 Galloway, David Lane --- -.-. 105, 142 Earls, Walter Lee --- -..-..-.........- 90, 136 Gammill, Travis G. ..... -.-.---- - T42 Early, Mary Beth--- .... 78, 79, 112, 142, 172 Gann, Mary Helen --- ....-- -111, 136 Easley, Glenna -s- ..-......-.--. 131, 184 Gonn, Sue ......... ...----.--. - T34 Easley, Truman -.---.--.......--...--..-... 136 Gardner, Becky --- .... T36, T70, T7T Eason, Juanita .-.........-.............-.... 59 Gardner, Belly ..... ----------- T T2 East, Judy --..--..-----...-...-........---. 142 Gardner, E. J. ....... ..-. 6 4, 65, T23 Eckles, Warren -.-.. 37, 41, 62, 65, 66, 96, 131, 186 Gardner, Edna Lois --- ---------- -T T3 Eddy, June Carolyn .--.. - ...----.-......- 79, 142 Gardner, Grace .... .......... T T. 36, T66 Edgeller, Thomas A. --,-...-..---..----. 136, 157 Gardner, Ishmael --- .-......... 34, 6T. 64, 66 Edgington, Jae ---..-... ..- ---36, 45, 103, 110 Garoutte, MGX ..... ............----. T T6, TT7 EDUCATION BUILDING ----.----.----- ------- 8 5 Garrett, Winifred -- --.................. .... 3 9 Edwgrdg, Anita ---,,,,-,,,,-,----- ,-,--.-.,. 1 36 Garrison, JoAnn --- ---88, 96, 123, 143, T68, T80 Edwards, Annabelle ...--............. ---79, T31 GCIYTOFT, MCIVY ----- -- ------------------- ---T2 Edwards, Harry Gordon--7l, 131, 172, 173, T78, T81 Gaston, MPS- EVSTYI1 ---- ----------------- ---- 6 0 Edwards Joe ,,--,,,,,,,,,,, ,-,--,,,,.---- - -113 Gault, Emilie .......-. .............. T 42, T63 Edwards, MQ,-fp-,Q ----------,-,--.- ----.----- I 22 Gearing, Dixie Annette--- ---88, 123, 180, T84 Edwards, Maurice ....... - ....... 24, 59 GGGFS, TOITH- R- ------- -------- ------ T 8 4 Edwards, Norma --- ..... .......... T 42 Gelven, JUTI0 ---------- ----------- - T63 Eidsgn, Mary ,--..... ---79, 142, 172 Gellffy, C- B- -- ---- ---82 GERMAN CLUB .... - .-...--.-..---.---- .---- 8 1 Gessleln, Connie ..-..---..------ 95, 142, 163, 182 Ghan, William W. -- ...- ------ 9 0, 142 Giboney, Larry .---. ,,,-,---,,,,,-, I 07 Gibson, Brick .-....-. ---36, 39, 62, 63, 64 Gibson, Harry Lee -..- -----------,- 7 1, 123 Gibson, Neil F. ....-. .--. l 16, 117, 136, 152 Gibson, Ray W. .-.--.. ---..---------- 1 42 Gibson, Ruth T. ..-----.- -------.--- 7 O, 71 Gilleam, William Austin ..-- ...----... -142 Gillespie, Bascum E. --... ---71, 123, 181 Gillman, David -.--..-- -,--- 1 36, 157 Gilmore, Marilyn .-.-- -------- 1 43, 164 Gimbel, Armin Fred -- --.-----.--.-.- 90 Glazier, Bud J. --.---.- ---26, 104, 106, 123 Gleason, George D. ...,--------.-.,-.- 39, 61, 178 Gleason, George William -.-.-..--.-..-.,,.--- 84 Glenn, Arm --.......-.. 88, 112, 143, 170, 171, 183 Glenn, Flora B. .--.-----.--.---- 88, 123, 166, 167 Glare, Mrs. Theresa -- .----..-- --.----..--.- 6 O Goeke, Louise ....-- ...------.--- 8 2 Goforth, Bill C. --- ....-.- 90, 123 Goins, Mary Sue --- ---143, 172, 184 GOLD BAR --...- -----..-.-.. l 14 Gold, Edward --- - --.---- ---9O Golden, Ray .----....- ---- 9 5, 136 GOLF TEAM ...-.---..-.- - .-.- -112 Gonterman, Lewis James --- -....--.-.. -105 Gonzalez, Enrique ------ ----------------- 1 81 Gorden, Marlyn E. ----- --------------- 8 8, 123 Gordon, Bob ----- -------- 7 1, 116, 132, 152 Gordon, Sue ---- ,---40, 81, 136, 170, 171 Gare, Tom ------ ------------------ l 17 Gormley, Bill --- ---------- 64, 65, 123 Goslce, Jobie ---- --------- 1 52 Goss, Elvis E. ------ ------.- 1 23 Goss, Patti L. ------. ---143, 163 Gott, Shirley Jean ---.-- ---..- 1 43 Gower, Darleen ---------- ------.. 1 23 Graff, Willard J. ----------- Graham, Elizabeth Lorene --- ----------T4 143 Graham, Jlm ----- ------.- -------. 4 1 , 96, 157 Grant, L, Mark --------- - ------.-- 82, 92, 136 Graves, Shirley Ann -- ---- lll 143, 168, 169 Gray, Virginia -----. -----.-- 6 8, 70, 123 Greene, Joanne ----- ------.--.-- 5 9, 91 Greene, Joseph S, --- -----------.--- 182 Greenlaw, Lena -- -------.----.-.-.- 98 Gregg, Jerry ----- --.-----. I 36, 152, 153 Gregory Bob ------- ---82, 92, 110, 132, 172 Gregory, Floyd L. ------ --.-.-.--........ 1 32 Gregory, Helen --------- ----.-----.-- Y ---162 Griesemer, Teresa Jane ---- ---136, 172, 181, 182 Griffen, Jamie D. ------- ------------ 7 7, 136 Griffin, Doris M. ------ --- -------- -143 Griffin, Jock Lee ----- --.-----...-.-- 8 1, 155 Griffith, Alberta Lea --- ------------.--.-.- -136 Griggs, Bobby W. ---- ---. 1 32, 157, 175, 181, 182 Grim, Merle ---- -..- ------------.---. 59, 91 Grim, Tom A. --.--- ----------- 9 O, 91, T23 Grisham, Wayne L, -- .-....-... 82 Guinn, Charles ---.---- -...-... T 17 Gum, Carlos Lamoyne --- --.- --l43 Gunner, Larry A. ------ ---- 3 B, 136 Gustafson, Bill ----- ........ T 43 Gustafson, David --- ---136, 157 Guthrie, Jerry . -- ------ 143 Hacker, William -------. ..-... T 43 Haden, Mary Matilda --- ,-,---- 143 Haden, W. Darrell -------- - ..-- 132, T86 Hagener, Mary Elizabeth -- ------ 143, 183 Hclguewood, Jan E. ------ ---25, 136, 168 Hackley, Martha ------ ....-.-.... T 43 Hahn, Do Won ---- ......... T 43, T81 Hahn, Young ll ------ --.-------- 1 43, 181 Hailey, Charles D. --- -.-...-.-..-.. 95, 96 Hale, Marilyn ------- ---- 8 8, 136, 168, T69 Hall, Donald Dean --- ----....-....... -T43 Hall, Janice ------- --.. 7 0, 143, 168, T83 Hall, .lo Maurine ------.. ........ 6 6, 136, T83 Hall, Sandra ------------- ---4T, 136, 166, T85 Hallee, Pauline Y. ....-.--- -.-........... T 23 Hamilton, Dolores Lynette --- ---111, 137, 184 Hamilton, Joe -----.-.-... ....... 8 2, 92, T23 Hamilton, Mayme .---.-- -..-......... 6 7, 68 Hamilton, Rita Colleen -- -.-.-----...-.... T43 Hammond, Jay -----... ---- T 06, 137, 152, T77 Hamontree, Mattie -- ............-..- 59 Hampton, Betty ----- ---- 4 O, 68, 132, 164 Hampton, Glen -------- ............-. T 32 Hancock, Ida Miriam --- ........... -137 Hand, Charles E. ...... ...--..-...--- T 43 l-lanebrink, Betty Jo .... ---79, 143, 183, 185 Hanes, Kenneth Earl --- ......... TT6, T43 Haney, Charles ...... ........ T 43, T57 Hanlcey, Harold .... .......... .... T 3 7 Hanks, Glenna C. --- ---25, T43, T70. T33 Hannah, James A. -- --- ......... --T32 Hannum, James D. --- ----...--. 7T, T32 Hansen, Sally Ann --- ---88, lll, 172, T83 Hanseth, E. L. ..... --------------- 6 0 Haraldson, Bob ..... .......---- 3 2 92, T05 Haraldson, Randell E. -- ....-......-...----- T32 Haralson, David L ....... ---4T, 65, 95, 96, l52, T74 Harolson, John Wayne ...... 96, 117, 143, 156, 185 Hard, Evo Jane ........... ........ T 37. T60, T61 Hard, FI0 Jean ,....,....... ....... T 37, T6O. 161 Hardie, Robert .......--- ------------ ----- 2 6 . 74 Hargis, Sara Jean ...... 111, 112, 143, 151, 163, 185 Harlin, John L. .... .....-----.--- T 37, T53. T76 Harman, Barbara --.. ........ ............. T 43 Harmon, Billy Joe .... -.----- 3 2, 92 Harmon, L. Byron ............... ....... T 17, T43 Harp, David Eugene ........... ............-- T 43 Harper, Charles W. .... - ................--- -T53 Harris, Carol J. ...... 21, 25, 73, 120, 123, 148, 150, l5l, 153, T61 Harris, Elvard Dale .... .... .-...- -------- 9 6 , T23 Harris, Jo Ann .......... 27, 137, 165, 174, 176, 177 Harris, Marian .......... ......--..-------- - -59 Harris, Sandra Elaine ..............-- ---- 7 9, T43 Harrison, Harold Wlnclle ....... 36, 38, 70, 108, 152 Hart, Jeanette Lee ...... ......-..---- 2 4, T70 Hart, John R. ......... ------ - --T37, T52 Hart Valgene Ezra --- Hartley, Mrs. Grace --- Hartzog, Bobby Lane -- Harvey, Charlyne .... Haseltine, Horace --- ---------l37 ------------6O 157 ---66, 143, ------70, 143 ---------63 Haseltine, Jonet--37, 41, 96, 137, 150, 151, 170, 178 Hyde, William --- ....... 137 Knight, Pal' ------------------ 77, 84, 95, 137, 157 Hass, William 5, ,-,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,. 5 6122 Hylton, Jim ............................ 65, 132 Eramer, :James Rodney ............. 104, 1128 13421 Haswell, Richar E. --- ............. ..... , l'ClSSEl', l'Cll'lCl5 ----------------------- --- , Hathaway, James ,U .,.. 41, 42, 95, 96, 157 Ice, Nina ................................. 143 Krasser, Fredith ......... 47, 88, 125, 148, 168, 182 Haan, Betty .,,,.., .,.............. 1 63 INDEPENDENT STUDENT ASSOCIATION .... 172, 173 Krischel, Violet --- ................----... --64 I-Iaun, David Robert .......... 143, 155 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION BUILDING ......-..... 89 Krlsfek, Helen -- ------------------------- 125 Havens, Shirley J. ..,..... ---111, 143, 183 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB ..... - -.-...... 30 KI-IChta, J0l'1n --- --------- -------105 Hawkins, Lynda Jeannette .... ---25, 143, 164 Ingram, Bobby .................... 105, 137, 158 Kuhn, Barbara --- ---- ---137, 183 Hawkins, Peggy - .......... ............. 1 43 lnmon, James B. ............................ 58 Kuhnel, Ed. ..... ..-- 1 37, 152 Hayes, Georgia L. ............... 77, 84, 132, 172 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL ............,... 26 Kuziel, Mary --- - .------- --144 Hayes, Warren ................. 36, 117, 143, 157 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB .......... -73 Kuziel, Edward -- --.. ------------ 1 25 Hays, Geri ........... 137, 170, 171, 177, 178, 179 INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP ...... 186 Kynlan, Jerry --- .-.-. .--...-----. - -63 HEALTH AND RECREATION BUILDING ........ 101 lrey, George ....................... 37, 132, 171 KYl'1lOl'1, KGYB --- ---- 39, 62, 63, 65 Helm, Morris John .......................... 123 Irick, Bob ............. 73, 124, 148, 152, 178, 179 Helms, Art --- .................... .... 1 5 Irwin, SFC Glenn D. ......................... 115 Lacey, Barbara --- - - --.- -137, 184 Hembree, Raymond C. -- .... 123 Irwin, Judy .......... ......... 8 8, 143, 160, 161 Lacey, Melvin -.... -...- ---- 9 0 , 117 Henderson, Efron R. --- --- --- ,.... 87 Irwin, Mary Kathryn .... ........... 2 3, 134 Lomborn, Richard -- ---- --------132 Henderson, Robert L. -- ................ 137 Irwin, Richard - ...... ....... 7 1, 81, 132 Land, Anne ....-- ---- 9 5, 144 Hendricks, Shirley Joe -- ---111, 132, 172, 173 Irwin, Virginia ..... .......... 8 1 Lane, Clifford --.- ------ - -146 Hendrickson, Virginia --- .... 71, 143, 163, 185 Israel, Glenn ..... ---116, 124 Langston, James --- ---116, 117 Hennicke, Dora ....., ............ 8 7, 88 Langsfah, Walfef --- -..---- -106 Hennicke, Esther .... ........... 8 7, 88 Jack, Wilfred ..... ..... 1 43 Lannan, James D. -- -......... 95 Henry, Paul R. ...... .......... - 90, 123 Jackson, Jack ...... ......... 1 55 l-aparfe, Henry -- ------------ 60 Henry, Robert L. ...... ................ 1 32 Jackson, Maria Sue --- ....... 95, 144 Largo, Rose .... ---59, 166, 167 Hensley, Lavona Lou --- ...... 25, 143, 161, 182 Jackson, Owen ..... -- .... 132, 152 Lasley, Rhada --- ...- -----137 Hensley, Mary Alice .... 25, 95, 96 137, 185 Jackson, Robert .... .... - --143, 172 Lathem, Larry --- .... ----144 Herd, John R. ...... ............. 7 1. 124 Jaco, Tom ........... ..... - ...... 1 37 Lathrorn, lvalee -- ---144 Hersey, Jerry ..... .............. 8 2, 92 Jacobsmeyer, Robert --- ................. 96 Laub, Marinda ..... ---144 Hess, Jane ,,,.... ...,.....,..,,,.... 6 4 Jagears, Shirlene ..... ............. 1 32 Laughlin, Barbara --- ---144 I-less, Joann ....... .......... 1 11, 137, 184 James, George ........ ---46, 68, 69, 132 Lawson, Dale ...... ..... 1 52 Hess, Norma ........ .... 2 7, 92, 137, 160, 161 James, Gwendolyn ....... .......... 8 0, 81 Lawson, Willis --- ----- --60 Hickman, Calvin C. ............. 117, 143 James, Leila ....... .... .......... 1 4 4 Lay, Roberta --- ...-- 144, 167 Hickman, Lynton I-I. -- ................ 137 James, Thekla ...... .... 6 4 Lea, Bill ..... ..-.......-- 1 5 Hickman, Paul T. -- ---124, 150, 151, 157 James, W. F. ...... --- .... 70 Lea, Linda ..... .... 1 44, 168, 169 Hicks, Thomas --- ................ 64 JANITOR FORCE --- ...... ...... 6 0 Lea, Ruth --77--- -----------172 I-Iicks, Troy L. ..... --- - ......... 90 Janney, David --- ..... ...... 1 16 Lechner, Patricia --- -------31, 59 Higgins, Ernest H. -- ...... 117, 143 Janney, Russell .,.. ........ 1 32 Ledbetter, Carl -- ...... .....- 1 25 Higgins, Janice A. -- ........ 143, 183 Janzen, Kathleen --- -- ..... 71, 144 Ledgerwood, Nadine - .... --79, 132 Hill Barbara ..... ---124, 172, 173 Jaynes, Phyllis --- ................. 144 Lee, Phyllis .......-. ....... - 95, 144 Hill, Clyde M. .... ...... 7 , 10, 76 Jenkins, Joe .... .............. 1 17 Lee, Ruth Ann ..... ............. 9 5, 96, 132 Hill, Donna Jean --- ......... 132 John, Pattsy .... ---144, 180, 183 Lee, Shirley ..... ................. - ---137 Hill, Donna June --- ....... 71, 180 Johnson, Edgar --- .............. 132 Lehcon, Frances -- ................ --------60 Hill, Gary L. ..,.. ..,. 5 3, 143, 158 Johnson, Elmer -- ............ 185 Leiman, Sharon .... 27, 79, 92, 137, 170, 171 Hill, Lewis O. ...... ....... 9 0, 124 Johnson, Ernest .... --- .,.......... 116 Leieune, Wendell --- ......... 95, 117, 144, 158 Hilll-rouse, Janice G. .... -143, 160. 161 Johnson, Flora Lee ........ ---144, 164, 165 Lemons, Roy Lee --- .......c........ ----144 Hillhause, Jerry A. .................. 77, 132, 158 Johnson, Gary ..... ..... ..... .... 9 2 , 144 Leonard, Billie ..... ..................... 1 16 Hilton, Carolyn K. .............. 112, 143, 157, 163 Johnson, Gene .... --..116, 117, 144 Leonard, Charles --- ................... ----137 Hilton, J. L.---66, 114, 116, 117, 124, 150, 154, 155 Johnson, Grover -- ........... 137 Letterman, James .................. 65, 125, 182 Hincls, Mary Ann ....................... 88, 143 Johnson, Larry -- ...... 92 157 Lewers, Sam .......... 71, 116, 132, 158, 159, 182 Hine, Kay ....... 27, 35, 36, 39, 62, 63, 65, 66, 113, Johnson, Lois ..,. .... ..... 1 1 3 Lewis, Adah ..... ........................ 7 8 132, 148, 164, 165, 182 Johnston, George --- ............... 90 Lewis, Curtis --- ................ --27, 104 Hines, Dona --- ........................... 143 Johnston, James .... ...... 1 30, 152, 175 Lewis, Dorann --- ....... ------16 Holalns, Jack ...... .............. 1 16, 124 Jones, Mrs. Cammie -- .............. 60 Lewis, Nancy --- .... 71, 144, 161 Hobbs, Palsy ...... ...... 1 11, 143 Jones, David .......,....................,.. 172 Lewis, Phyllis --- ----111, 144, 183 Hodges, Earlene - ..... - ............ 124 Jones, Dorothy ......................... 71, 144 LIBRARY ....... ........... - 97 Hodges, Mary Ann --- ..,.... 70, 143, 164 Jones, Erma ..... 16, 35, 36, 39, 62, 63, 66, 124, 148 Lichlyter, Jane -- ...... ---137 Hoefgen, Wendell -- ................ 179 Jones, George ............,..,.......... 41, 184 Lichlyter, Jean ......... ........ 1 13, 137 Hoffmann, Bette --- ---112, 143, 170, 183 Jones, Harold ...,.......... 84, 124, 148, 172, 173 Liesmann, Carolyn ...,.... .... - .... - 144, 183 Hoffman, Loyd J. -- ............... 132 Jones, Helen -- .................. 144 Lightfoot, Harry .... ---26, 144, 151, 158 Hoggard, Lara ..... .............. 4 2, 96 Jones, Jack --- - ............ 132, 181 Lilley, Gale ........ .............. 1 32 Hokama, Tom Y. --- .... 71, 124, 181, 182 Jones, Jean ...... ---25, 66, 144, 180, 183 Lindsey, John, .... ........ - -95, 96 Holden, Marilyn .... ............... 1 43 Jones, Joye ........ .................. 1 44, 172 Lindsey, Maxine --- - ......... 88, 125 Holland, Wanda L. -- --- --- .... 137 Jones, Marcella ...................... 71, 79, 137 Lippman, Edgar .... ---71, 116, 117, 125 Holle, Ervin G. ..... ---132 Jones, Mary Agnes- .............. 95, 96, 137, 168 Litle, Guylene -- .......... -95, 96 Halle, Patricia A. --- ......... 137 Jones, Neil ........... 105, 110, 135, 137, 158, 175 Litle, Lou Dee -- ......... 71, 137 Holliday, J. C. ..... .......... 1 43 Janes, Phil ....... ............,....... 1 44, 152 Litle, Robert .... ---96, 117, 132 Holman, Beverly ...... ............ 1 85 Jones, Phyllis ...... .................... - --144 Little, Forrest ....... ..... 8 2, 92, 125 Holman, Eleanor L. ....... ---143, 161, 185 Jones, Tony .....,... ---116, 137, 157 Loftis, Paulette ....... ---144, 183, 186 Holmes, Wayne - ........................... 137 Joorabchi, Bahman --- --- ....... 84, 181 Loftis, Mary .... ...... - -----144 Holsinger, Reverend Calvin .................. 186 Joorabchi, Parviz --- ................ 144, 181 Logue, Jock ...... ......... 1 44, 157 Holsinger, Wayne T. .................... 176, 186 Jordan, Joel ....... ................... 7 1, 125 Long, Marshall --- .,............ -152 Holt, Stan .c....... 42, 103 110, 116, 132, 152, 182 Jordan, Joy Ann ............................ 95 Long, Maxine ...... ---79, 144, 170, 183 Holwerta, C. V. ......... ................... 1 07 Joslyn, Betty ..... .... 8 1, 96, 112, 137, 172, 180 Long, Perry ......... .............. 1 25 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB - .....-............- 79 Julian, B. F. .... ....................... 2 8 Longstreet, Bassett - ....... 104, 152 Hood, Jerry L. ..... .. ..... ................ 1 43 Juniors ,.,.... --- --- ..............s,. 130 Langwith, Hume .... ------144 Hood, Jo Anne .......... .... 7 9, 132, 160, 161 Love, Charles .... ........ 1 44 I-looper, Nancy K. -- ............... 137 Kaczmarek, William -- ---105, 106 Love, Darrel ..,.... ---125, 152 Hoover, Elizabeth --- ......... .... 1 63 Kaffenberger, Judy --- .... 70, 144 Loveland, James .... .. --- ------158 Hoover, George A. -- ---132 Kaiser, Barbara -.,--- ---130, 161 Loveland, Terry Lee ...... ---------144 Hoover, Ron ....... .... I 58 Kallenbach, Deanne -- ---144, 180 Low, Don ............ .......... 1 25, 185 Hopkins, Harold C. --- ...... 143 Kamler, Curtis ..... -- .... 90, 125 Lowry, Carolyn Sue ........ 144, 164 Hopkins, Harry S. --- ---100, 157 Kane, Archie ....... ..... .... 6 8 , 132 Lucz, Edward ...... ..... 1 05, 106, 125 Hopkins, Jim ....... ---116, 117 KAPPA ALPHA ...... ....... 1 52, 153 Luna, Carles ....... ............... I 37 Hopkins, Sally R. --- ......... 124 KAPPA MU EPSILON --- ....... -77 Lunn, Lora Mae ..... .... 7 3, 91, 137, 186 Hopper, Roger ....... .......... 1 52 KAPPA OMICRON PHI --- .......... 79 Lusk, Joyce Darlene --- ........... -111, 144 Horning Mary Jean ................ -25, 164, 165 Karls, Glenn .......... ........ 9 3 Luttrell, Francis ....., ............,. 1 32, 158 Harrell, William A. ......................... 143 Katsfey, Edward ..... .... 7 1, 125 Lynes, Pat ........ .... 9 6, 144, 168, 178 Horton, Karan .......... 25 112, 137, 151, 168, 169 Keeling, JoAnn .... ..... 1 44 Lynes, Winston --- ..... 31, 94, 95, 117 Horton, Jerry ..... ...................... 1 32 Keeling, Marilyn --- ...... 137 Lyon, Warren .... ............. - 153 Hostield, Tom ..... ........,............ 1 57 Keeling, Russell --- .... 63, 184 Hough, Clark W. -- .......... 124 Kegevic, Alyce -- - ..... 137 McAninch, Harold -- .,.... 34, 137, 157 House, Clifford --- ....... 117, 143 Keith, Betty --- ..... --- 137 McArthur, Beverly ...... ----168, 169 House, Patsy L. --- ............. 79, 132, 184 Keith, Denzel --- .... - .......... -92 McArthur, Carol .... ..... - --79, 132, 170, 171 Houser, Ed ........ ....................... 9 2 Mary Keith --- - - .............. 192 McCann, Allen --- .... ........ - -----155 Houser, James D. ....................... 77, 113 Keller, Ann ..... ............ 8 8, 125, 148, 180 McClain, Charles --- .......... 59, 60 Houser, Jo ............ 39, 62, 63, 65, 66, 124, 148 Keller, Delores --- --.. .............. 79, 144 McClary, Betty .... ---144, 172 Howald, Edwin W. ....................... 88, 143 Kelley, Mellie --- ............ 125, 184 McClellan, Pat .... ---144, 184 Howard, Barbara L. ..................... 88, 132 Kelly, Tom ..... .... 4 2, 132, 158, 159 McClellan, Rick .... ............ 1 58, 159 Howard, 1st Lt. Cleo N. -- .......... 96, 114 Kelly, William -- ............... 144 McClernon, Tom ..... ................. - 159 Howard, Jo Ann F. ..... ...,... 2 5, 166, 183 Kelsoy, Bill ..... .... 1 65, 176, 177 McCormick, Clifford --- ---90, 116, 117, 132, 152 Howard, Max D. .... -- .... 71, 77, 124, 181 Kemp, Max ....... ......... 1 44 McCormick, Ron ..... .................. 1 10 Howe, John ,................................ 71 Kemper, Doyle ..... .......... 9 0 McCracken, Ted ..... ................. 1 44 Howe, Mary Ann ................ 27, 88, 132, 164 Kennedy, Kenneth -- --- .... ...... 1 44 McCurry, Francis B. ----87 Howe, Munson .............................. 67 Kennemer, Paul --- ...... .... 8 2, 92, 132 McDaniel, Gary ..... ............ - --137 Howe, Wes--39, 46, 73, 124, 148, 150, 157, 177, 181 Kenney, Thelma --- ............... 144 McDaniel, Georgia --- ............ ------144 Howell, Malt .............................. 110 Kennon, Marvin --- ....... 44, 155 McDermott, Joseph -- ................. ---132 Howerton, John ..... 42, 103, 107, 108, 116, 132, 157 Kent, Clara ..... ...,.... 9 8 McDonald, A. J. ..... ---45, 102, 106, 107, 110 noy,5Jlnc1v ...... 26, 27, 41, 58, 150, 151, 174, 1352 Eerr, Iglartha -- ---137, 182 mcDona:g, Eillie J-M .............. ----123 oy, . . ................................. err, atti ..... ..............,......,.. 1 4 cDona , ichar .... ................ 4 Huckaby, Marilyn ........... ............. 1 24 Kessel, James --- ................... 77, 81, 84 McDonald, Terry Pat --- ------152 Hucldleston, Wanda L. -- ....... 143, 181 Ketchum, Lewis ..................,..... 105, 106 McDowell, Jock ..... ........ 9 2' Huffman, Marilyn .... .... 9 6, 168, 183 Kettell, Marilou ...... 27, 68, 79, 112, 130, 132, 161 McElwee, Edward --- .... 88, 125 Huffman, Max ..... ........ - ..... 8 2 Kiefernclorf, Frederick ............, ..... 4 6, 67, 68 McGuire, Shirley .,.. .....,. I 37 Huffmastcr, Gale --- ............... 143 King, Clyde ........,.................... 77, 84 McHenry, Robert --- ---116, 125 Hutlord, Howard R. .... ---113, 143, 172, 173 Kina, GCOYQG ------- ------- - --158 McKee, Terry --..- ------110 ' P 'i2l23','1i'Z,?'?lf.-,'f.-JJ 3T'i'iZ'iZ5 MCf 1'eYi 159' viii , --- .--. , , c ann, . . ....-. ------ g'J92O 'PB011Yg '---- 5 -TQ' 124 Kinnaird, Frances --- ...... iii, 114 Memoghiin, Aivo --- ......... -----a2, 92 U9 es' GQQY U0 ---- ------ ----- 7 I 1 72 Kinsey, clayton P. --- ...... s, 94, 192 Meme,-tus, Mains -- -- ............ -1i1, 125 Hvhn. Plwllls ------------------------------ 143 Kinsey, Don ......... --- ......... 125 McMillan, Louis --- -- -......... ...... - ------77 Hulsfon, Lindo -------. --110, 71, 143, 160, 161, 176 Kinsey, Lulu Padgitf --- ,. ......-.-...... 94 McMillan, Otis -- -.-.-- 41, 108, 117, 137, 184 l'1UlWQETfOl'Cl, ,Charles R. ........-...-.......-- 143 Kirkhart, Barbara .-.. ....-.-.-. 7 1, 144 McNeely, Bruce -- --..- .-...--- 1 33, 184 l'll-lflfer, Pafll -.......---..-.. .... ....- 1 6 8, 182 Kissel, Marie -..-... -....-. 8 8, 125, 163 McVey, Royce -.-.. -...--....-....- 1 10 Huntley,'Corole -...-- .--- 1 37, 161 Kissinger, Aunci --- -.-- 96, 144, 180, 183 McWhorter, William -- ---39, 64 Hurst, Billie ..-... ....-... 9 8 Kizer, D. T. -... ................ 8 2 H1-150, Willlam -1- .... ---82, 84 Kleier, Juanita -- --- --- .-.- 137 Mace, Leslie ...- -- ---137, 184 Hutcheson, James R. -- ---90, 124 Kloeppel, Ben --- --.- 59 Mackey, Dayton, -- ------133 l'lU1Cl1lS0l'l, Beverly --- ....... ......-. 1 24 Knight, Barbara --- -....--.-- 111 Mackey, Kirby -- ..---144 1'lUlCl1ISOn, Carolyn -- .-..--.-..-.-.. 79, 143 Knight, Harry --- ----.,.,,.....- 3 Mackey, Phyllis --- ----,.-184 HUTSGII, Eugene --- ............... --65, 124 Knight, Karol --- --.-.- 112, 144, 162 Maisden, Buddy ------ -------110 Hutton, DC- OFT --.-. .... 3 4, 116, 124, 172, 182 Knight, Kay .--.-. ---134, 144, 153, 170 Makaui, Amir ......... ---137, 181 l'lUlf0n, Delards --- ................-.. 124 Knight, Norman --- ....---.-.-.... 132 Malone, Jeanne McLin -------34 1 MODES, Barbara ....-..... ............ 1 44, 184 Neill, Virginia .............. 27,,92, lil, 138, 166 Proving, Shirley ,,, ,--, 78, 79, 88' 133 Maness. Carmen ............ ............ 7 1, 144 Nelson, Joye ........ 73, 81, 88, 126, 148, 166, Puckett, Janice ,,,,,,. ,,-,, - 70, 71, 127 Maples, Beffy -.................... 166, IBO, 182 167, 178, 179 Pummill, L. E. .......,, M, ,,,.,, 76, 77 MODIES, BGHY D- -aa ------------...-.-.--.-. 133 Nelson, Ronald ........................ .... - 133 Pursselley, Rurl-in Mae ,,--,,, 145 Maples, Donna ........... ..-- .... 88, 112, 137 NEISUI1, Theodore J. - ,....... ,...,--,-, 6 O Pufnqm, Margaret --,- '--- 1 Q21 111 Maples, Loretto ............... .......... , -166 Netzer, Roland ........,..... ,,,, 8 4, 126 Pymf, Cleo ,,,,,,,,, -.,------- 1 45 Marazza, Albert ........ ..... ...... 2 6 , 103, 104 Newcomb, Arthur -,- -,, ,,,- 83, 133 Pyle, Austin --- ---- ---------76 Marley, Paulette ........... ............... 1 44 Newhouse, William .... ,,,, , -105 Pyle, Helen U --,- 96' 145' 133 Marrs, Jerry .......... .... ............. 1 2 5 Newman, James ....... -- ,. ,,-- 145 Pyle, Linda ,,,- ------- ---- - - 71' 145 Marsh, Dora ....... ..................... 1 44 Newman, Wade .......... .........,-.... 3 2 Marsh, Max ........ - ...... 96, 103, 137, 157 Newton, Nancy -,- ,.....,.....,,.,-,,,,,,, 164 Rader, Jerome ,, -,-,---------- -----145 Marsh, Phyllis Kay .... ............ 9 5, 144 Newton, Susie ...... .............,.... - - 145 Rader, Par ....... ,.,, 2 7, 64, 138' 172' 173 Marshall, James ....... --- .... 144, 155 Nichols, Ralph ............... 82, 83, 92, 126, 182 Rader, Roseann ...,,..,, ,-,, ,.,,,,,,, 1 4 5, 172 Marshall, Marvin ......... - ....... 133 Nicholson, Donald H. ,................. 46, 72, 73 Ragland, Bennie ,,..,.-,,,--,, -----------,-- 1 33 Marshall, Mary ............ ....... 1 37, 170 Nicholson, Jackie ..... ................... I 08 Reich, Charles .,..,.... , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,110, 152 Marshall, Ralph --- ......... .............. 7 1 Nicholson, Larry .... .................., 3 6, 145 Rainey, Ellis .,,.,,.. 45, 71, IO3, 110, 116, 127, 143 Marsfon, Charles --- .... .... ............ 8 2 Nickles, Patti ............. 81, 112, 138, 170, 182 Rolls, Fred ......,...,,,-- ,,,,,,-,,,,---,, , 152 Martin, Berry ..... ....... 7 9, 133, 172, 173 Nicks, Shirley .............,.......,.,...., 145 Rambo, Mary ,,,,,,,,,,- .,-- 1 ll, 112, 138' 184 Martin, Bill ..... .......-........... 6 B, 125 Nissen, Marlene ........... -- ..., lll, 145, 183 Randall, Richard ..... ,,,,-,,,-,, 9 5, 133 Martin, Jerry ...... ....... ............. 1 5 7 Nix, Captain Charles E. --- ....... 36, 114 Randolph, Jo Ann ....,, ,,,. 7 1, 77, 138, 135 Morfin, Norma ............. .... - --133 Nolan, Myrtle ......... ....,,... 1 26 Randolph, Mary Ann ,U ,-,, 145, ISO, 133 Mcrrin, Robert ........ ..... .... 8 1 , 126 Nottingham, Bemeta --- --- ---95, 96, 145 Raney, Frank ,, ..,,,,, ,,,, , ,--,,,-133 Muffin, R. W. .......... --- ..... 82, 84 Ranhoohi, Ferydoon ,,, ,,--,-- 138, 151 Marfin, Tommy --- ...... ...... - --'l45, 158 Oafman, Olan ...... - ............. ..... 2 8, 90 Ransom, Kathryn ..,... ,.,,.,-- , ----145 Martin, Vena .............. ......... 8 8, 133 0'Boyle, Tommy -- - ..... .... 1 4, 106 Rapp, Waller Keith -.,.., ,,.. 1 45, 157, 131 Mashburn, Clark ............ ...... l 45 O'Brien, Gale ..... ---i05, 106 Rurrick, M1591-. Walter U- , -,,,,-- ,----115 Moshburn, Patsy ........ ......... 1 45 Odom, Donald ..... --- ......... 145 Rasmus, Thomas , ..,... -,,27, 64, 66, 133 Mason, John ........ -- .......... 145 Oerring, Bonnalie --- ...... ...,...,,. 1 60 Rathbun, James .,,,,, --,, 9 5, 127, 155 Massenberg. Albert -- ..... ......... 1 45, 186 Oerting, Gail .......................... 138, 185 Rawlings, Roy Brian -- ,,,,,,- 92, 133 Massey, Aff ........ ......... 1 16, 117, 157 Oeffing, M. Christy .................. 41, 126, 185 Roy, Iva ...,...... ,-,,,-,-,, 5 9 Massey, Betty ..... ................ 1 45 Offield, Dane Harper ............,........... 133 Ray, Yvonne - ,.., ,H ,-34, 63 Mosrqrs, wqngda .... ---145, 168, 169, 183 Oldham, Max ..... 35, 36, as, 45, 107, los, 138, 152 Rea Par .......... .,,,,., ,... ,,,.,,, , 6 4 Mathias, Wllllam --- ............. -71, 126 Oliver, Stanley C. ..............,..........,, 87 Rea Richard Gail --- ,,,-,, ,,,,,,,, - ,66, 127 Mufhis, Lowell ..... ....................... 6 O O'NeiII, Dennis ....................,.. .... l IO Rea Susan Graves ,,,,, ..., 65, 66, 117, 127, 163 Matlock, Bobby .......... ..... .......... 8 1 O'Quir1n, Bill ....... -- .... 185 Rooms, Nero ...... ,-,40, 79, 138, 180, 184 Matthews, Edward .......... .......... 1 45 ORCHESIS .............. .......,. l I2 Reary, Linda ---- ,,,,... ,.,,,-, 9 6, 133 Matthews, Edward Howard .... ---76, 77, 186 ORCHESTRA, SMS ....... .,....... - 95 Reaves, Hubert --- .,.,.,...,,, -,,,l72 MdHhewS, Edwin .............. ...... 1 02, 107 Ordahl, Lt. Col. Stafford--- .... 36, 114, 115 Record, Roger -- ..., ---145 Maffhews, Paul ............................ --7 Orr, Betty ............. ...,..-.,, 1 26 Redford, Garry -- ,,,, lla, 138 Mauna, Donna ..- ...... .... 8 8, 133, 170 Osrbarr, Anneliese ........ ...... - - -81 Reed, Betty Lou --- .,,.. ,-,,,l45 May, Bob ..... ............ ...... - 9 2, 145 OH, Patricia ......... ..... - -- .,,. 145 Reed, Doris ..... .,.,, 6 4, 160, l6l Moyes, Stan ..... .................... 4 O, 178 Ofradovec, Charles .... ........,.. 1 38 Reed, Esther .... ...,.,..,,,,,- , 145 Maynard, Bill ..... - ..................... 16, 63 Owen, Patsy ........ .... - - .,.... 88, 145 Reichel, James .... - ........,- 104, 106, 127, 154 Maze, Dean .......... 112, 140, 145, 161, 183, 184 Owen, Wanda ..... ......... l 45 Reinhardt, Thelma .................. 27, 166, 167 Meadows, Beulah ........................... 137 Owens, Doris .... -- ---73, 91, 138 Reiter, Joe - ......... 35, 36, 38, 45, 107, 108, 152 Medley, Rex ...... ....... ........... l 2 6, 158 Owens, Gerald ..... .... ......... l 4 5 Rensch, George ...... ..........,....,.. 1 16, 145 Mellor, Martha -- ...-................... 3 Owens, Rosemond ..... ..... .... 8 l , 126, 168 Renshow, Kenneth - ............... .......... 1 45 Melton, David --- ................ 46, 48, 126 Owens, Sharron ......... - ......... 145 Renshaw, Ralph ..... -..--- .... ..---82, 92 Melton, Jackie--- -.-- 36, 39, 62, 63, 65, 66, 82, Owens, Thomas ..-- ------ --------. 1 38 Refollick, Harold J. --- --,24, 82, 157 92, 117, 137 Owings, Sue ---.- ------.-- .-.. l 3 8, 170 Reznicek, Jimmy -.-.- -.,---- I 17, 140 Melton, Nancy -- --- --..----.-.---------- 126 OZARKO STAFF --- -.---.--- ---178, 179 Rhomy, Cora -------.-- ----73, 127, 181 Mellon, Ronald ...---- --- .--.-.-.- 137 Ozley, Marvin -- ...-- -.---- 1 55 Rhoads, Wilma Elaine --- ----- --l27, 180 Meieroffo, James ---...-- -..------.-.---, 6 O Rice, Elaine ...-----.- -----.,,. - 146, 168, 169 Meir, Mary Lou --.....-- .-.- I 02, 112, 113, 163 Packard, Nelda -..- --- ----..--.- 126 Rice, Ellen -.------- .--..-------, 8 8, l33, 161 Mentis, Nancy -..-..-.- - -..-.-.---- - -------- 126 Palen, Dan ----.-.--.--..-- ---- 3 3, 95, 110 Rice, Mildred ------ ----.-----,,, -,-----87 Menzies, Wilma Lucille --- .-.-- -------.. 1 45 Palmer, Dorothy .-.---..-.--- --.---.--- 6 8 Rich, John .----.--- ---36, 77, 84, 116, ll7, 138 Merldeth, Robert ------ --.. --.-- 9 5 Palmer, Grace ..---.-.--.. ..--- 2 8, 98 Richards, Beverly ---.-----.-----..----,--, H127 Merrifield, Clara ....---. .-.- -.....- 8 7 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL ---.- ..-- -.-.---.- 150 Richman, Kenneth -..-.-.-.-.--. 62, 63, 64, 65 96 Messick, Marvin -- -.-.. -.----- 1 37 Parnell, Robert ---.-----....---.-----.----.- 145 Ricketts, Mary ---. - ---- ----.------------ l 46 Meyer, Duane .--- --- --.-.--. 72 Parrill, Ellis, Lee -.-..----..--..------------. 138 Rigsby, Jessie .--.. ----...... 4 1, 138 Meyer, Esther .--.-- -- ---------- 79, 137 Parrish, Bill -.---- ---116, 145, 157, 176, 177 Rigsby, Robert ------ ---- 1 46, 152 Meyer, Raymond -------- ------.---- 1 45 Parsley, Janet .----- ---. 2 5, 65, 113, 133, 164 Riley, John Lane --- --------- -105 Meyer, Stella -...- ..-- .-.-.,- l 4 5 Parson, Keith D. ----. -..-.- 9 5, 96, 117, 138 Rinck, William -.----- ---83 84, 133 Miller, Carolyn -- --- ---- 87, 168 Patterson, Raydean ----. ---115, 116, 133, 152 Rgngenberg, Charles -- -------77, 84 Miller, .Io Ann ---- ---.-- ------ l 4 5 Payne, Audrey -.--- -.--------.--- l 45 Rgppee, 0. V. ..---. ---------.. 6 0, 116 Miller, Kathryn --- ..-..-.-. ----- 5 9 Payne, Kenneth --- -----..-. 138, 158 RIDDGG, Ruth ..-... ---.-.-- 8 8, 127, 172 Miller, Marilyn ----- ---- ---- - , 145 Payne, Marvin --- ---------- 71, 133 Risley, Roy --.-- ----------.----- - --63 Miller, Max .-.....----.---..-...--..-----.- 126 Payne, Phyllis -.-. ----. ..-.--.--.- 9 6 , 133 Ritchie, Charles --.. ---88, 95, 96, 127, 172 Miller, Robert ..-.---....-...--.------------ 145 Payne, Richard J. --- .--- - ..-- 80, 81, 100, 155 RiTsCl'1, Elmer .-.. --..--.-. 3 7, 71, 95, 146 Miller, Ronald George ----------------------- 137 Peabody, Kenneth -- ------ ------------ l 45 Robbins, Archie --- .---- 77, 127, 148, 172 Millmcm, Sandra---l11, 112, 137, 162, 172, 173, 183 Pearce, Robert --.- ..---- ----.- ..--- 7 7 Roberts, Charles ..-- .----. 1 27, 148, 152 Mills, Don .....---------....-----. 100, 154, 155 Pearcy, Billy .--- --- 127 Roberfs, Constance --- --------- ----138 Mills, Elizabeth ------..-------.-.----.-----. 64 Peer, Betty Jo ---- ------ 1 45 Roberts, Joan .-.--- --.-.----- l 46 Minick, Peter -.--.. -.-----.- 7 3, 81, 145, 181, 182 Pelsue, David ..-.-- ------ - 95 Robertson, Dale --..-. -..-- - ---146 Misemer, William B. -- -----.----.---.------- 92 PEM CLUB ---------- ---.-- 1 ll, 125 Robertson, Joe Ben .-... ---- I 16, 138 Mitchell, Clay ---.. .----..-..- ---------- 9 5 Penn, Edward Jack --- ------.- 77, 138 Rqberfson, Pascal Dean --- -------146 Mitchell, Don ..----.- -..-- .--- 8 B , 126 Pennell, Ruth ------- --- ..----. 94, 96 Robmetfe, Jac .--..-.-- ---- 4 3, 146 Mitchell, Henry --.-- -- -..--- -.-------- 9 5 Pennington, Anita ---- ------ ----- 8 8 Robineffe, Mary ..... ---- 3 1, 58 Mitchell, Lee Donald ----.-.-...- .-.--- 1 45 Pennington, Harold --- .....- .--- 1 27 Robins, Eldu ..... ---61 65 Mitchell, Marilyn ------ -------- --..-. 1 3 7 Pennington, Keith -- - -----.-- ---- 7 l Robinson, Gary --.- -------.-...----- - 184 Mitchell, Marion LeRoy --- --.-- ---- 1 37 Pennington, Millie -- --.. --- 127 Robinson, George -..- .-----.-- -----------92 Moberly, Mabel ----.--.-.--.--. ---.--- 8 7 Pennycuick, Gerald --- -----. ---. l 13 Robinson, Janice -- ---44, 62, 66, 71, 11, 138 Mobley, Jimmie ------ --- ---137, 181 Pennycuick, Richard -- ----. ----- 2 5 Robinson, Russ --- -----.--..- -45, 108, 138 Montgomery, Arch --.- .-----,- 9 0 Perdue, Mary Ann .---- -.------ 6 5 Robneff, Carole --- -.-.---..--....-- -146 Montgomery, Barbara -- -- --.---- 145 Perkins, John ---.--.---- ---- 1 45, 155 Roddle, Lillian -- .....-...... ---138 Montgomery, Clifford -..- .-.-. ....-- 4 6, 72 Perkins, Sue .---------- ---- 7 6, 77, 192 Rodgers, Mary .... ---134, 146, 170, 171 Montgomery, Joe Carl .-.- .-.-. - --82, 92, 126 Pettibon, Mrs. Martha --- -----......-- 60 Rogers, Jlm .......... ..........- - ----96 Montgomery, Kerry ..-.-. -.-....,., l 37 Pettigrew, David ------ ----.----.-.. 5 9 Rogers, Norma Jean -- -.-.--..- 146, 172 Moody, Charles .---. .,- .----..-.- 145 Phelps, Charles ---.-- ----.---. 1 45, 158 ROQQVS, V01 ........ .......... 4 7 Moody, Macie -.-....-..----- . --.--- 79, 137, 184 Phillips, Grover --- -.-..-. 71, 105, 145 R01'1I'CI', Kermefh -M .... 146, 157 Moon, Loy Dean ---..--...--.-..---.. -..133, 155 Phillips, Harold .... -..- 8 2, 92, 133, 157 Roman, LGI-IPO --- .----- 70, 71 Moon, Robert ...-.-..--.-...--.------...- 43, 82 Phillips, Joe .---.... --..-- 1 27, 158, 159 ROOD, LOFGTTCI .... -... 1 46, 184 Moon, William -...-. 42, 43, 137, 154, 155, 181, 182 Phillips, MacCrory -- ---82, 92, 138, 158 Roper, Beverly ---... ---- 1 46, 183 Moore, Carol ---.-------------.-- 95, 96, 145, 183 Phillips, Willard --- ----.- 82, 92, 138 Roper, Helen Joe --- --------68 Moore, Dan ....---.-..-....------.---.- 71, 138 Phipps, William ..-... ---.-...--.. 1 55 ROSS, Jimmie .---. - ---.-- 146 Moore, Edwina Jeanette --.-- 111, 138, 182, 183, 184 Pl BETA CH! --.---.-. ...-...... 8 4 ROSS, David -..-- -.-. 9 0, 133 Moore, Elizabeth ...... ---.--- 1 40, 145, 175, 183 Pierce, Patricia -...--... ---81, 94 96 ROSS, RICVICIYQ1 ...-. .--- 9 0, 133 Moore, Hugh .---....------.---..---..----- 145 Pierson, Ossean Eugene --- -.-----.--. 77 ROSSOH, JD Rgffl --.- ------ - 138 Moore, Judith Ann ------ 20 112 133, 150, 170, 171 Pigg, Donna .........- ....-...-... 1 38 Ras-San, Parrrcla --- -..-.----- 96, 146 Morgan, Dean -- --.....--...-..--..-. 82, 92, 126 PI KAPPA SIGMA ..-. ---150, 168, 169 ROTC --.---- T ----- ---------- 1 14, 115 Morgan, James -.-- .-..-.-..--.---.-..-.- 1 26 Pilgrim, Danny -----... .... 7 1, 145, 181 Rousseau,.MarQ1e --- --------------- -146 Morgan, William --- ----..-.---.--------- 126 Pilkington, Margaret --- ........... 65 Rowell, MIFOIIT1 --- ---- 25, 138, 170, 171 Morris, Barbara --- -... 25, 133, 150, 151, 166 Pinef, Bill ..----..- .--.- ......... 1 5 5 ROZGH, Berry ---- ----------- 7 9, 146 Morris, Hughie --- ---------------- 30, 105 Pinkley, Berry ...-....-....--........ ....... I 45 Ruark, Larry .-.-.- ------------ - -92 Morris, Lee H, -- .,,,,....,,,,,,,.,, 57 Finnell, Joyceln --..-.-...--...-..-..--.- 88, 127 Rudolph, Donald -..- ---- ---138 Morris, Perry ---- --- .---.------- 145, 157 Pl OMEGA Pl ..---.--.--..-....-..... ..-.-.. 7 1 Ruedi. Oreen .... ---- 7 4, 161 Morrow, Cecil --- ------ --------------,-.- l 16 Piper, Carolyn -.-- 27, 32, 95, 96, 127, 150, 162, 163 Rule, Sieve .--- ------------ - 153 Morrow, William --- ----.--- 73, 81, 117, 133, 148 Piper, Jerry ---------.----....-.---.-.. 145, 152 Rupp, Laaaria --- .-------- --79. 138 Mosby, Freddy ,,,, ------.,-,--,---, 7 7 Planchon, Beverly ------------.--.-..-..- 25, 138 Rusch, Sandra --- ---.--------- 95, 146 Mosby, Jerry -.--.-- ----.---..-.-.- 1 52 Plum, George ..-.- --- ---152, 176, 179 RUSSGII, COF1 --- ---110, 127, 158, 159 Mosler, Mrs. Lorene --- ..----- 60 Plumb, Shirley -- -.---- .-.. 9 6, 145, 167 RUSSC11, Dale --- -------- -------108 Moutruy, Even ----- - -----.. 60 Pointer, Donna .... ..-.. .......... 1 4 5 Rufh, 51'1O1'0 l --- --------------- -146 Moutray, Wyatt .--. ...--.-- 6 0 Poindexfer, Robert -- ...... 71 138 Ruylei HQYFY --- --------------- ---110 Muller, Jerry -..----- -.-- 2 6, 158 Pool, Betty ...-..- ......-......... 1 63 RYGY1, 51'1'f1GY ---- ---------------- 7 91 146 Mullins, Helen Marie --- ...... 145 Pope, Leonard --- -.... ..... 7 7, 104, 152 Rver, KC1'11'H'Yf1 --Q ---- 71, 81, 133, 161, 181 Mullnack, Mary ...... ---126, 183 Porter, Grace .... .... 2 7, 42, 138, 170, 171 RYGIU ROWQDO --- -------------- -----59 Mundoy, Olive Ann --- ....., 138 Porrcr, Harold ...... ................ 6 6, 145 Munyon, Sara ...... - ....... .... 1 65 Porter, Jean Arm ,.... ................... 1 45 5 C1-U13 ------- ------ 1 03 Murdock, Archie --- ..... ............... 1 33 Porter, Robert Gordon -- ............... 172 51- John, Dan --- ---1271 138 Murphy, Garry .,.,... ...,.., 3 6, 116, 117, 145 Porter, Rufh ......... .... 3 2, 159, 170, 171 Saffla, Marlene --- ----- -133 Murr, Carolyn Mae .... ............... 1 45 Potter, Howard C. .... ...............- 3 1 5U1C1'10W, Leaaafd --- ------ 951 96 Mrrrry, Mfsgr. Milton J. -- ............. 115 Porter, P661 .......... ............. 1 33 Salsman, Charles --- ------- ----88 Music BUILDING ..... -- ....... 93 POWER House CREW .... ................-. 6 0 Sandberg, Para --- ---- 791 1381 184 Myers, Everett E., Jr, --- ..... .... 7 1, 126 Prachf, Dale .......... ............ 7 1, 103, 127 5C1 1C19 50Vh Tom --- ----------117 Myers, James ..,..,.. ,.... .,..,. 1 3 s Pranfer, Audrie Joan --- ---79, 127, 166, 167, 174 Sanford. Jaan ---- ---- 1 381 163 Myrrrrrr, Phyliss ...... ---64, 65 Prater, John ......... .......... 7 7, 84, 127, 181 Sanreaza. Jahfy 7 ---------- --------- 1 05, 110 Presley, Melvin ..... ---133, 150, 151, 154, 155 SUDPIVUQTDW, Wl11lC1m --------- --------------- 1 46 Napier, Leifha Jane --- --- ....... 126 Presfon, Florence ...... ............... 1 33, 183 SOUFYUEVS, MOFQUFG1' C01'01YV1 ----- 139, 146, 1831 184 Numan, Walter ...... .......... 4 2, 139 Preston, Por ............ ........ ...... 1 5 2, 153 Sawyer, James ------------- ------ 6 8, 51. 84- 133 Neely, Kenneth .... ............ 1 45 Prewelf, Perry -- .................... ---145 5C0fbf0'-'Sh' -1- RUY ------------------- ---- - --B7 Neely, Marge .... ............. 1 71 Price, Bill ..... .......--.-. .--..--- 6 5 5CC1f0r E- T- ------- --------------------- - 82 Neill, Mary Lou --- ---111, 126, 166 Price, James --- ---81, 133, 157, 175, 182 Schaeffer, Paul --- ...... 51, 103, 110, 128, 173 Schaftitzel, Kay ........ ---79, 138, 170, Scharpf, Kathy ......... ---.--- - ------ 1 46, Schatz, James --- ---.---.----- ------ - 34, Schatz, John D. .... .... 3 0, 82, 92, 93, 172, Schawl, Winfield .... 171 167 133 173 177 146 164 169 Scheets, Blanche ...... ---.---------- 1 11, Schmidtlein, Carolyn ........-.------- ---- 7 9, Schmink, Virginia ........... 81, 133, 147, 168, Schmitt, D. Jacqueline ....-...------- -------- 3 4 Schnedler, Gary ........ --- ------------ --65 Scholz, Karl .......... ---- 1 25, 153, 159 SCHOOL, THE ....- --------- 5 2, 53 Schroeder, Lucille .... .-.-.------ 1 46 Schuler, Joyce ........ ---21, 146, 163 SCIENCE BUlLDlNG --- --------- ---9 Scott, David C. ................. ..... 4 6, 72, 157 Seabough, Bill .............--.-- ----------- 1 28 Seaver, Maude ............ ...........------- 7 9 Sebben, Aldo ....... 41, 42, 45, 102, 103, 106, 110 Sebring, Michael ............. ....... 8 3, 138, 157 Selby, Elizabeth Anne ...... 25, 71, 95, 96, 146, 167 Seniors .......... .... .....-..------------ 1 2 0 Severns, Ronald ...,. Sewall, W.,J. ..... - ------ -----------146 --------..-----28 Shannon, Azalca ----- Shannon, James ........ --- ' ' ' '25 ' 95' '1'3'8' ' Shannon, James W. ...... ....-- - Shannon, James W., -59 185 ' 13, 72, 73 Jr. -.. .... ..... - - Sharp, Donald ......... Shaw, Miriam ........ -31 -------137 146 -----79 Sheddy, Charles ................. ....... - .... 7 7 Sheeley, Ruth ....................... 88, 95, 138 Shelby, Townsend .... 25, 73, 120, 128, 148, 152, 175 Shelten, Mrs. Cecil ...................... Shelton, Beverly .................. elton, Milton ......................... .... Sh Shelton, Shirle Sheppa y --- d, Carolyn-- 128 ,------------------------146 -9, 27, 133, 150 164 165 182 138 1 1 1 r Shields, Dorothy ...........--..--------- - Shitlett, L. T. .... Shilling, Alna ..... Shipman, Cleta ...... Shockley, Barbara --- Shreves, Mildred --- Shryden, Borhan --- Shuler, Jearld ..... Siceluff, Harry J. -- 'F ------------- 5, 77 --------------138 --..-------------146 161 ---84, 138, 160 -----,--43, 96, --------138, 146 181 133 ---------87 128 146 155 171 157 Slddens, Farrell ...... ....... 7 9 Siebert, Edward ....... ..... 7 1, 82, SIGMA PI ..... ..- ...,.. ...... 3 0, 154 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA .... .... 1 50, 170, SIGMA TAU GAMMA - ..... .... 3 0, 156, Silsby, Flora ......... ............ ......... Silvey, Ray ......... ............. 1 OB, Simmons, Bob .... Simmons, Paul .... Simmons, William .... ----26, 38, --3 138 -------------------100 152 108, 146, Stokes, Charlene Margaret ............ 25, 79, 166 Stokes, Richard ........... ........ 3 7, 146, 158 Stone, Barbara ............. ............. 1 46 Stombaugh, Thomas --- .............., 82, 158 Stracke, Dee Ann .... ................. 1 38 Strain, Tommy .... ................. 1 46 Stratton, Harold ..... ........ 4 1, 42, 102, 106 Stratton, Pauline ..... ...... ....... - - -146 Strauser, .lean Wilma --- ............ -146 Strohm, Darwin .-...--- ---- 9 5, 96, 116, 157 Strong, Dick - -------- ---- -.------.----- 2 6 Strong, Tom .......--..-----. -----.-.- 1 4, 63 Strouse, Donald -----------.--- ------82, 92 Struble, Doris ---.-.---------..-- ---- 1 72, 173 Stuber, Bill .--------.----------- .-,---, 1 46 Stuber, Mary ----.--.---------- --,79, 138 STUDENT CENTER BUlLD1NG --- ------ -149 STUDENT SENATE -.--..---------- ---.---,, 1 74 STUDENTS, THE ----.-.---------------- 118, 119 Suiters, Mary Ann .---.------- ----- ,-.-- 1 4 6, 186 Sullins, Shirley ---------.-.---------,,,,,, ,,164 Sullivan, Gloria -------- 96, 103, 128, 168, 174, 180 Sutton, Sandy ------.-..----.-.. -62, 63, 146, 152 Sweeney, Floyd -----------.---------. 47, 71, 128 Sweeney, Mary Rose --- --..- 39, 65, 181 Tappmeyer, Tom --- Tarvestad Tate, Pau , Lee ..--- ---------152 line - --..---- - ---- -- TAU KAPPA EPSlLON--- Taylor, Elmer Lee --- A. --.--.- illiam E. .-.- Tedrick, Diana --.-- TENNIS TEAM ---- Tesreau, Jo Ann ---- Taylor, J. Taylor, W Thelander, Bill ....--. Thomas, Dorthea --- Thomas, Ella ...-- -------111, --- ---. 30, 158, 158 112 159 146 -----------4 ---------4, 58 ---46 68 112 7 1 ----146, ----25, 110 183 158 -78 146 - .---..--.. 90 155 -------- ----154, 138 -------74 161 E. --- Thomas, E. V. -- Thornas, Jerold --- Thomas, John ------ Thomas, Raymond -- Thomason, Patalou Thompson, Charles E. Thompson, Donald Thompson, Don H. -- Thompson, Donnie J. Thompson, Freda --- Thompson, Guy H. -- Thompson, Nancy -- Thompson, Ruth ---. Thompson, Shirley --- Thomson, Carolyn Thomson, Fred C. Thomson, Jack --- ----70 117 128 138 138 -------57 - -6.7- --1317f'i28 ' ,150,' 138 68 164 ----------------71 ---------------106 -------------82, 92 128 1 Walton, Jessie -.--------------.------ 95, 96, Ward, James ---------------------- 116, 129, Ward, Janet -----------------------..-- 129, Ward, Leon ---.---- 36, 96, 103, 129, 156, 175, Ward, Paul -----------------------.--- ,-,-- Warnaco, Shirley -----------------...------- Warren, Richard -----. ---- 3 5, 36, 107, 108, Washam, Willis ----- ---- 1 13, 139, 158, Washburn, Winston --- -------------- ---- Waters, Betty --..-- -- -------------. -- Waterworth, William --- --'-------- Watkins, Robert ----- -------- Weatherford, Shirley ---- --------.-- - 73, Weaver, Jerry -.-------- ---.--------- 1 10, Webb, Saundra .------ ---20, 139, 163 175, Webber, John --------- --.------- 8 1, 117, 147 152 164 182 158 147 185 182 -90 111 -77 19 166 152 182 139 Weber, Carl --.--------- -.-------------.- 8 2 Weber, Mrs. Elizabeth --- --- ---- ------60 Weber, Mary Jane --.. - -.-.---.--.----. 79 Weddington, Edwin --- ---.---------------- ,147 Wedge, Leroy ------ ------..- 7 1, 129, 172, 173 Weihe, Roy ..-------- -----------.---- 8 2, 92 Weisel, Deborah D. --- -------.------.--- 67, 68 Welch, Carol -.-.--- -.----- 9 5, 96, 147, 164, 165 Welch, Jerry .------ -.------------------.- 1 47 Wells, N. Bertha --- .-----.---- -----.-- - -58 Welsh, Ava ------- ------------ 1 47 Welsh, Mary ------- - ---- 79, 129, 172 Welsh, Michael ----.--- ------ 1 47, 158 Wescott, Lee ------------ -------.. 1 08 WESLEY FOUNDATION --- ------ -185 West, Harriett --------.-- ---- 1 39, 183 West, Nevada ---.---- ---.- West, Norma ----- - Wester, John ----.--- Westmoreland, Jean --- Wheeler, Hubert -.---- ---------147 139 ---139 158, 159 ----------88 ----------54 Wheeler, Mrs. Pearl --- .----. -----.-- - -60 Whitaker, Ronnie --- ---103, 104 106, 129 White, Charlene --- ---..---.-- 139, 170, 171 White, Charles -- --------------.-.-.--- 54 White, Jay ------- ----45, 47, 71 103 110, 129 White, Jerie Jane ------- 25, 40, 150, 168, 177, 178 White, Ronald ---------.------------------- 139 White, MfSgt. William L. ....-.-.-.---------- 115 White, William -..------ ---------- 7 1 Whitehead, David ----.. -----.. 9 0, 91, 129 Whiting, Joy -.-------- -------- 5 9, 71, 139 Whiting, Van RCIY ------- ------- Whitlock, Courtney Whitson, Jerry -------- ----84, ---------147 116, 117, 139 ---------------139 139 Whittington, Jesse --.--- -.----.-- 1 13, Whitworth, Peggy --- ----- ---. 7 1, 88, 172 WHO'S Wl-10 ----- --------- 1 48 Wilkerson, Clara -.-- ------ - - ---147, 172 Wilkins, Elizabeth ---- ---------------- 1 11, 129 Wilkinson, Donald -- ----..--------------117 139 -----------------155 s' pson, George ---.-- ---. 5 1, 103, 110 128 Tl10f 10'1, 0100 ----- ------ 7 1, 116, , 72 Wilkinson, Gay .-.---- ----.- --.-..-.- Simpson, Glenda ------, .....-.....--- 1 46 T!1'0Y, H0201,1'0'1F ---- ----------- 7 1, 111, 112 Wilkinson, Richard --- --.- .--- --.-- 8 7 , 88 Sims Herbert Mack ----.. -.-.----- 1 46, 158 1'!'10Y, 1'01f'C'0 -------------------- ---- 1 11, 146 Wilkinson, Ronald -- .-...-..--.-. 117 singleton, Mfsgf, charles ,,, ,-,,---,-,- 115 T!m 00'm00, C0'01Y11 -------- 71, 100, 138, 163, 180 Willard, Mary ,-,-- ----------- -,--- ---,--- - 1 4 7 Sloan Donna .---..-....- ...- 8 8, 133, 185 T'mm0'm0 , 14011170 --- ------- 71, 139, 163, 180 willemetz, Lester ...--..-.-....-. 27, 71, 117, 139 Sloan' James .....-.--- ......-.-. 1 46 100000, A000110 ---------------- ------ ---- - 1 39 Williams, Barbara .-...-........-.... 79, 119, 161 glusaiekl, Robert ---.--..----..--.- .... 1 07, 102 22513, 132131919 --------------- ---- 9 5, 111, 139, Williams, Bill lvl. --..- 30, 34, 88, 103, 129, 149211, 11735 521111213511612110-II25f'1T11i'i46,'i47f1567'f57,'i75 10001500 ----------- 38,39,if-15571597-1-75,-171 William., Dome. .........-....--......- 147,'180 Smith, Billy Dean ---.-.---....-..-.--.-.---- 138 0101, 100105 --------------- --------------- 1 04 Williams, Elizabeth --- ..--- .--..--..-. - 129 smith, Carol Jean -...--.-.....-...--... 111, 138 Townsend, 151000000 --------- - ------- -------- 1 46 Williams, Jean ...-. ---- - --129, 162, 163 smith, Donna ----- ---146, 170, 171 TRACK TEAM ----- ------ 1 12 Williams, Joe -----.,- -- ------ 129, 158 smith, Eloise ------ --.---..- - 146 1f0CY, 1000110 ---- --- ------- 184 Williams, Mareta 8. -- --- -.-- -----------65 smith, Franklin ......- ...- 1 38, 152 '00111001, C- 1407 --- ------ ---100, 147 Williams, Patricia --- ...... ....-- - -38, 65, 163 Smith, Gloria Joyce ----- ------- 1 46 1:25511 Qcgggrf- ------- ----- - --128, Vvwilliams, gloss ---- --.-- ------- - - -147 s 'th,J e M on --- -----.--.-.-.---- 146 ., --- ---- ------ ------- ' 'orn, o y -... ---. - ---82,92,147 Smith, Jgriiicg Mgliiiz ----------------------- 146 Tmws' Ronald -- --- ----- ---------- 9 5 Williamson, nlgonnna --- .----.--.--- -------139 smith, Joan Elizabeth ----.- 146, 147, 168, 169, 185 TRE131-E C1-U13 -- ------ ----------- 9 6 Williamson, Tloornos --- ------..----..- ---129 smith, Joseph vvoyne .....................-. 172 T'0 11'0m, 0111- --- ----- ---- 7 1, 87, 128 Wilson, Craig -....... .-.. 9 5, 96, 117, 147, 158 Smith, Lois 0. ..-...--... 71, 95, 96, 133, 172, 182 Tf0W01110, YV'11'0m --- ------------ 62, 92 Wilson, George --..- -----..-----. 1 47, 157 gr,-iitn, Lucy Mae ..-. ----..---.-...-.---. 1 92 -1E:ggff00Wm?g21qv ---- -------- 4 5, 107, 132 vVJilson, 1,-lonford --, ...--------. 147, 172 mit , Lyman -------. .-------.--..------ 1 33 f -- --- - ---- ----------- - - ilson, arie ------ -.---- 1 47, 183 smith, Margaret .----- ---------- 7 3, 138, 172 1100, 30110011 --------- ------- --------- 1 2 B Wilson, Mary Ellen --- ---- 88, 129, 184 Smith, Nancy Sharon ..-. ---41, 95, 96, 133, 168 10016, C110f10S ----------- ----- ---- 1 1 6 wilson, Richard -...-- -.-.-.- 9 5, 117 Smith, Patsy ...---..- ....------------ 1 38 11014, 13111 ------------ --- ------- 64 wilson, Wayne ---- ---------110 Smith, Truman -....- -.---.---- 1 07, 108 100101, C0101 -- ----- ------ -------- 7 1 , 128 wirioes, Potti -----. -- ----.- 139 Smith, Violet --------. ---. 1 33, 172 Turner' Jane -- ---------------- 147 Winn, Bonnie ------.- ---- ------- 1 6 3 smith, William -... ..... --.--.- 1 2 8 00101, T00 --- ----- 36, 116, 117, 147 Winter, Don -...-.-..-. .-.. - --147, 152 srriitn, William corter --- ---..-- 157 101110, E0 -- ---- - ------------ ------ 1 58 wise, content Maria -- --- ----------94 sMo - ............... .......-...... 9 6 180 1W'1. 000', 110001 --- ---------- --------- 1 47 wise, H. A. ..... .... -...-......--..-.- 8 6 88 snopp, James c. --.. .....-.---...-.. 6 9, 71 TY0 19C0, D0 0111Y --- ------ ---147, 183 wise, Lucille -...--. ..---.-........-.-... l -68 Snider, Floyd E. -- -.-...........-....-. 31 wiser, Bob .-.. .-....-.-. 1 14, 115, 116, 129 Sonnenberg, Dan--- ---35, 38, 40, 42, 107, 108 Umlouf Boyd h 158 Wolfe, Bill .----- ---21, 103, 116, 117, 129, 152 Sorensen, James --- --------.-------.-- 157 U d ' d E Q ' Wolfe, Floyd .-..-.--..- 26, 37, 116, 117, 147, 152 Spangler, storrlie --.. ..... ..-..--... 9 2 , 93 UQ,,f,fW'ff,',,g,,eQ'e'e ' '--- 71' 128' 176' 131 Wollard, Bobby ....--... ----.------.. 8 2, 92, 117 352225, EEUCQDJQQH -- ...-......... 143 opfon' W,,m,, FEP. w3r,,x55,SJ2?5s -.,-A .... 6 .......... 7 1, 129. 181 ----- ---------------6 ' ' '-' ' Letc sso IATION ----------- 1 Spellman, David --- ---82, 92, 146, ISS V M B b WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALL --,,-----.... ----183 goenceq-:c1hnv -.-..- - ---HK-58573165 Vggge 950 9 ----- ----- 1 5, 12,7 Wommcgzk, Lorene ........--....... 135, 139, 168 sgigii1ionf11giolSo?E1'IfI --::2111::--L-1f.',i5 Xyongeliclgimdiih ------- 1',if.'183 823213 ,:::.1'i2,','EZg 132 Sponsler, Bains .... .... 5 1, 103, 104, 110, 133 V00 Hog, jf 0 ----- ----- 9 2, 139, 172 Wood, Russell ..--- -....-......-.-. 6 5 Spohsler, Iris ...... ..-.---..- .-.--.--- 1 3 3 V911 he ef, Times --- ----- 51 --------- 186 Wood, Sally .-------- ---41, 88, 174, 186 Sprlr19er,Phllip -..... --- --- ........ 158 999 Un, UF. ------ ------- , 95, 139, 172 Woodbridge, Karyl --- .-.-- 25, 65, 139, 168 SPRINGFIELD lz1Fl.Es -- .--.- 115 XEQEQNSQQUQ --- -------------- -147 Woodfill, Anne - -.---- --.. 9 6, 139, 164, 183 Squires, Andy ....... ---72, 152 , ---- ----------- 1 111 Woodring, Wiley F. --- .-.--.---..- ----87 gauires, Mdnriange --- .-.-. 161 1Xj:fgg1,A'fEj,12j:1 ----- ---- 1 04, 123 Woods, Betty .-.... ...- --.- 1 1 3, 129 Tumper, ary ue --- ----------- 46 . ' . ------- W oocls, Helen ----, ,-,--,--,-,,,- , -87 STANDARD STAFF -- ....-... 176, 177 51105, ,1? 'D--3 ---- -------- 1 39 woods, Mary A. -- -- .-.........- --61, 65 stonaley, Delma sue -- ---47, 71, 146, 163 ice , 010 --- ---------- 139 Woody, Donald -- ----- -.-- 2 0, 147, 152, 153 Stanton, Herbert - -... ........-....-- 8 4 X091 ',3Y?112'iS 1 ---- ---- 7 1, 90, 91 Woody, William --- .-.- ---- 2 4, 150, 152, 182 Stanton, Yvonne -.--- ---71, 138, 178 Des' 'Ve muse --- ----- 71' 181 Woolery, Robert --- ------ 129, 143, 157 21031651.3111 -----!- ----- s 1-3-8.-igg3 V015kC1Y, 1017195 --- ------- 128 worel, MO,-,Ga --- --5?-F12---T791 547 o er, lm ............-. .... , ,J. f. -- -... , 7, 56, 57 Staubus, Lewis ------------- ,--,.,,,,,,,, 1 04 Waddell, Nancy Sue --- ---- 147, 180 Wgpiglriv John --, -,,,,-,-,,- -0,139 STOGlI'1'10l'1, T110l'1'1OS William --- --.--------.-- 146 Wade, RUYITIOHC1 ----- --..... 1 47 Worrell, Robert --- --- ---------147 Steinert, Earl --------..--- --------.------- 1 58 WOGQGF, MCClE11Gl l ....- .--.. 128 Worthey, Gclylene --- ------,- --------- - 25, 147 Stemmons, Marilyn ..-.-.. ---- 3 8, 79, 166, 167 Wagner, Martha ........ ----139 Wright, Esther --,----------------- -88, 129, 184 Stephens, Larry ....- -.....---- 1 17, 146 Walsner, Darrell .............-... ---82, 92 Wynn, Kay ------ ---147, 151, 170, 171, 180, 183 Stevens, Sharon ------- ---9, 146, 164, 165 Wakefield, William Larry ----.-.--- ------- - 158 l Stevenson, Ingcborg --- -.-----,,,-,,,- 82 Walker, Garry .-------------------------.- ---59 Ygndell, Elaine ,, -----,---,,-,--- -----,147 Stevenson, Robert T. --- ---.--------- 82, 84 Walker, Helen -...-----....-.---------.---- 139 YEAR, THE ------ ------.------- 2 2, 23 Stever, WC1r1dCl ------ -------------- B 8, 138 WClll4Bl', JGCIVI ------- ---- 7 1, 128, 148, 161, 182 Yeomcm, Walter --- ,,,, 71, 108, 139, 184 Steward, Max ..... .... 1 50, 151, 152, 174 Walker, Peaay ......... ................... 1 39 Yost, Joretta ---- -- ---. 62, 63, 66, 147 Stewart, Betty --- -----.----..-- 112, 146 Walker, Shirley ------.--- -.---.- -------- 1 2 9 Young, Day ----- ------- ----- 9 5 , 117, 147 Stewart, Gary ---- -------- 4 7, 96 103, 157, 182 Wallace, Charles -----.---. .-.-- ---. 1 4 7 Young, Erby ------ , ,,-,,,,, ,-,,,,,,,,,, 1 29 Stewart, Patsy --- ------.--.---.---.--.---. 146 Wallace, Reverend Emory --- .--- 184 Young, Jerry ------ .---- ----- - - ---147 Stiles, Glenda --- -.-------------------- 146, 163 Wallace, Frances --.----- ----- 9 8 Young, John --,, - ---82, 92, 129 Stine, Steve ..... .... 2 5 46, 68, 69, 12535 1l586i Vwonofeilllorolo .-.--... -..-.- - 122 young, rlililloro -- ----- --------- 1 60 , , CJ e , ar E116 -- -------- oung, ayua -- .--- ----- - - 47 Stith, Ja Marie ..-----------------.- 71, 172, 183 Walsh, Danny ---- ---.---.-- - 90 Y , W ,-, -,,, 157 stoololole, Patricia--27, 32, 34, 71, 88, 128, 148, 172 Walsh, Potrioio -- ---77, 81, 180 omg mme Stockton, Cori ..........--.-.- 34, 62, 66, 185, 186 Walsh, William -- -..--...-.-. 71 zilyeti, Antonio --- .--- ----181 Stockton, Don .....-................--.. 92, 138 Walther, Grace --- - ------.----- 139 Zirkle, Patricia -.--- ------ - -164 Stockton, Peggy --- --.-----.-..-- 146 Walton, Carol --- ---- 147, 170, 183 Zonker, Ruby --- ----81 FREDERICK WILLIAM LUCY MAE SMITH ARCHIBALD BOSCH 1904-1955 1891-1955 B.S., M.E. A.B., B.D., Th.M., D.D., S.T.D. A member of the SMS Com- BE merce Department for more than thirty years, Dr. Cheek was also Head of that Depart- ment at the time of his death. He died April 22, 1955. IN MEMORIAM Former Head of the Philosophy Department, Dr. Bosch began his teaching tenure at SMS in 1937. He died February 6, 1955. A member of the Home Economics Department at SMS, Miss Lucy Mae Smith was also a member of the national hon- orary home economics fraternity, Kappa Omicron Phi. She died June IO, 1955. . Wwe,-', .- WILLIAM VIRGIL CHEEK MARY C. KEITH 1895-1955 1880-1954 B.S., A.B., A.M., Ph.D. B.S., A.M. SUE SCOTT PERKINS 1873-1955 Miss Perkins began her tenure at State Normal School in 1910, becoming Head of the Department of Mathematics in I92I. She died September 12, 1955. Former Head of the Music Department, Clayton Parks Kinsey had been associated with SMS since its founding in 'l906. He died October IO, 1955. 192 B.S., A.B., A.M. Associated with the History Department for over thirty-five years, Miss Keith was a member of the national honorary scho- lastic fraternity, Pi Gamma Mu. She died December 23, 1954. CLAYTON PARKS KINSEY 1871-1955 B.M., M.M. l L W, . fq:-.w.-- uel :Un-, -H- ' ' ' 'NT L 4-:V -f:-V riff -V 'z.::4:5T:A'--w-1:1.-1:? 7'i'rF'2ffcv3.-.,f,-43-wf-QZQ'f1f4f6,24f1f'H l!!'7f i'f'7 Ja-'v-N -f'fxbiKW, -F'Qa:E':'v:+---i?:J-S4+5ff42 fN Q4v:f--....-:fi::f.,.'L1 .::.::.'?'7',g5-,+'f7 Sf, frfasz?-2l+g:s1f2: 55.31 ig-Irgzgirfq 3-:.:L1'3-f P35 :2:gjff.:g35's5E3:.f... ':F3.'i3-Q' -1 -1 ,, ' J .- , '- ,X 9,4 -, , 1, w.qJg,.' ! 5- i 13' Q !,:'4vx,w31wi-.,:L.-Q-Lgil-:S-ssrgltggk, M .-QL .,?if: 5-mgw-'Z :spa-'-N sl: fl : 'v1f:::1ff-21:1-:.:g-'af feslia:4:w:5f,22 -1:1-'er-..:fa:-f,41fZZ:. -WWYQ ' vflifff -wwf ,ff fwfr 'fl fc L:'M-NAS:-zug,. -x 'x w. 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