Northwest Missouri State University - Tower Yearbook (Maryville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1953 volume:

i-J Editor: Harley Hackett Business Manager: Mildred Maxon Art Editor: Barbara Beaver Pa£e 2 1955 Presented by the Students of Northwest Missouri State College Maryville. Missouri Pa e 3 CONTENTS FACULTY CLASSES FEATURES DRGANIZATIDNS ATHLETICS FDREWDRD Suddenly, and perhaps it seems almost without warning, another school year is gone. Each of us has memories of the year that linger. We of the Tower Staff have been busy from early autumn collecting, sorting, and mounting the pictures which you find in the fo llowing pages. Our hope is that the pictures will bring back memories you want to cherish. Each year, through added improve- ments, our campus is made more and more a place of gracious living. After a tremendous face-lifting, Resi- dence Hall again opened its doors. More and more we witnessed the new Union becoming the center of social life on the campus. Day and night sounds of meet- ings, dances, and marathon ping pong and card games echoed in its halls. Other visible signs of improvement were the bell mall, the teachers ' new lounge, and the yards and yards of cement curbing. Remember with what dread the Fresh- men faced Walkout Day? Then the day arrived and they found it was not so bad after all. Remember how our spirits soared when the Bearcats brought home for the first time in many years a tie for the M.I. A. A. football crown? You will find it all in these pages and more too. Our hope is that in the years to come you will return to the Tower and smile a smile or two as familiar scenes and faces flash back. For your pleasure now and in the years to come, the staff presents the 1953 edition of the Tower. Page 4 DEDICATION MRS. HUBERT GARRETT MISS LUCILE BRUMBAUGH The library is more than a building. It is the heart of a campus, the center of academic life. It is a place of learning and of recreation. The effectiveness of a Hbrary depends on its staff. The staff of our Hbrary has within it two gracious and conscientious ladies. Miss Lucile Brumbaugh and Mrs. Hubert Garrett, who have served the students, the faculty, the College, with indefatigable efforts. Mrs. Garrett in her duties as keeper of the main desk, is in contact with virtually all the students of the College. Her ready smile and gracious manner make every trip to the library a pleasant experience. She is always willing to aid the student in locating books, finding study material, and in general use of the library facilities. Miss Brumbaugh is Assistant Librarian and Cataloger. Every book that goes into the library must pass through her hands. Miss Brumbaugh has served in this responsible position since 1926. In the interval between the resignation of the late C. E. Wells and the employment of former Librarian Paxton Pate Price, Miss Brumbaugh served as Acting Libarian. Service of this duration and quality does not go un- noticed. The students of Northwest Missouri State College are indeed fortunate in receiving the benefits of the work of these two. As a token of appreciation, the dedication of the 1953 TOWER is inscribed to Miss Lucile Brum- baugh and Mrs. Hubert Garrett. Paie 5 Page 6 ,sits -•.V-, ' ; - ' ' ;, w ' ■ ' -. ' ■■ ' ■•Vk ' i -v • ■  •■• ■ • ' • • ' 4 •; y.- i, ;,V. ;- ; V-; . ; ' ;• : ' v  :■ •;v .;;. •v v: - ' .-? V • .A - . ' ■..;• •7-; ' . •V7 ' -,.- ' . ' ,- ,-.vv- • ■;. ; ■ . . .v.,,...; ■•; WHO ' S WHD Top Rou, ' : George Coulter. Mary Beth Marsh. Mary Bauman. Jo Magnuson ■Max Miller. Second Rou. ' : Herschcl Neil. Mary Ellen Daniels. Jean Long. Dick Buckridge. Barbara Hudson. Third Row. Mildred Maxon. Frank Babb. For their outstanding personal contributions to life on the campus, the above group have been chosen to represent the College in the 195 3 edition of Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Election to Who ' s Who is a distinct honor conferred on a small group from colleges throughout the nation. Balloting by fellow students and a faculty committee was the method used in selecting the candidates. Qualities of scholarship, leadership, and personality, coupled with outstanding con- tributions to campus organizations were the determining factors in the selection. Membership in Who ' s Who is strictly honor- ary: therefore, the students do not hold meet- ings, pay dues, or carry on any activities of a regular club. A short biography of each member appears in the publication. Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. In scholarship and in evidences of preparation for the future, these students have shown the qualities which make for success. As a group, they have fostered the goals the College has set for education. The best wishes of the College go with them as each takes his place in his chosen field. The hope is that they will always value the days spent on the campus in learning in order that all might live better and more useful lives. Best wishes for the future go with each one. It is hoped that life will continue to bring honor to themselves and the College. Pa e 7 SENIDRS Robert Andrews Helen Hartell Bailey Dean Balsover Albert Bolz Marion Ayers Joyce Bailey Audrey Bentall Mary Bauman Page 8 SENIORS Dick Buckridgc Stanley Butt Mathellc Carlson Peggy Carstcns Carolyn Butt Robert L. Carey Opal Carson 1 homas R. Carver Paga 9 SENIORS Ernie Connell Virginia R. Cook Bill Corken George F. Coulter, Jr. T. R. Cowan Mary Ellen Daniels Helen Richey Dixon Barbara Douglas Page 10 SENIORS Bob Douglas John England Anita Fink Curt Gaffncy Leonard Gcrcken Cal Goeders Leona Greever Rosemary Hansford Pa e 11 SENIORS Marilyn Hartell Barbara Hudson Martha Ingels Ted Jones Charlene Kime Kathleen King Susan King John Koffman Paie 12 SENIDRS Alva F. Lett, Jr. Mae Lewis Carroll D. Liechti Orville Lippold. Jr. Marilyn Jean Litton Pat McClarcn George MacLellan Jean McClurg Page 13 SENIORS Charles McDowell Jo Ann Magnuson Mary Beth Marsh Max Miller Evelyn McGregor Randall Malone Herschel Martin Richard Miller Page 14 SENIORS Robert Miller Jack Moore James Myers Herschel L. Neil Benny Mock Harmon Mothershead George Nathan Herschel Nelson Pate 15 SENIORS Opal M. Orme Wilma Payne Carl William Pearson Mary Jane Peck Carlson Carolea Pritchard Rosetta Reed Kenneth Reynolds George Rice Pate 16 SENIORS James Rood Barbara Roush Kay Sawyer Dorothy E. Sheets Donald Ray Smith Bessie Marie Snyder Agnes Steinhauser Treva Jo Thompson Pate 1 7 SENIORS Don Tilton Paul Tobin James Totten Francis Troxell Francis Turner Jack P. Turner Nanetta Turner Mildred Reynolds Vaughn Pafe 18 SENIORS Charles Watson Harriet Watson «J Shirley M. Watson , Grant Whitney Eleanor Williamson Jo Ellen Wilson Eddie Woltz Harry Yungschlager Page 19 JUNIORS Left to Right: Top Row. Helen Adams, George Anderson. Frank Babb, Bill Baber, Joyce Baker. Middle Row. Carter Botkin. Mary Botkin. Wayne Boyds- ton. Thelma Buckley. Charlenc Carr. Bottom RoiC: Donald Corbin. Maxine DeShon. Cyril Dougherty. Mac Edwards. Jim GiUett. Page 20 JUNIORS Top kins. Row. Bill Greaves. Harlcy Hjckctt. lilla Ray Han- Norma Hawkins. iMclva June Heits. Middle RoiC: Maurice Inj Elizabeth Kvle. Merle R. ram. Bob Kariger. Joan Kowitz. Lesher. Bottom Roic: John Lindell. Suzanne Lobdell. Dean Lundy. George McCleave. Dorothy McCormick. Pa«e 21 JUNIORS Top Row. Mildred Maxon. Richard Merkle. Frank Meyer. Bvron Miller. Jean Mulvania. Middle Row: Dixie Morehouse. Bernard O ' Dell, Max Pierce. Duane Richardson. Phyllis Riegel. Bottom RoiV: Herman Sallee, Pat Schulte. Hubert Sharp. Michael Shcil. Mary Shipton. Page 22 JUNIORS Top Rou. ' : Allon Spies. Lucille Sieinli.uiser Robert Steven- Middle Row. L.iurence Thompson. Bruce Thompson. son. Dean Stuck. John Switi Rita Totten. Melvin L. Twacidle, Donald Watson. Holtom Row: Mary White. Aucira Williams. Page 23 SDPHDMDRES Top Row. Monte Gene Adams. Jean Anderson. Harriet Appleton. Marjoric Arkle. Pat Baker. John Barrett. Second Rou. ' : Virginia Barger, Franklin Bayless, Barbara Beaver. Pat Blair, Mary Bogle. Marvin Bowman. Third Roic: Dale Brandenburg. Joyce Brown, Marilyn Brown. Raymond Butt. Theola Carlson, Joan Cartwright, Fourth Row. Violet Casey, David Cochran, Jackie Collins, Annie Lou Cowan, Betty Ann Crider, Nadyne Crockett. Fifth Row. Frances Cross, Donna Mylan Crowl, Frances Curry, Richard Davis. Marca Dick, Harold Dinsmore. Page 24 SDPHDMDRES Top Ruu. ' : Jane Dyer. Judith Eitzen. Daniel Evans. Jean Eubanks. Marcia Fellows. Mary Ann Ford. Second Roic: Raymond Forrct. Duanc Freeman. Carol Lee Fry. John Garner. Marilyn Gell. Marilyn Gilliland. Third Row: Marjorie Golghtly. Beverly Goodrich. Leona Mae Hall. Fred Hannah. Georgia Harmes. Edwin Hascall. Fourth Row. Mary Ann Hawkins. Carla Hayzlctt, David Helm. Bonnie Henderson. Evelyn Hillman. Barbara Hoff- man. Fifth Roif. Kenneth Holmes. Bob Hull. Rita Hunter. Charlotte Huntsman. Lucille Hunzigcr. Jerry Ideker. Pate 35 SDPHDMQRES Top i ou- ' : John Jensen. Josephine Jones. Mae Jones. Lois Jean Kemper, Beverly Kerns. Jack Kinder. Second Roiu: John Knierin, Roberta Kordes, Mizella Lemar. Jean Lienemann, Pat McCoy. Owen Mclntyre. Third Row. Ardis McNeal, Wanda Mantzey. Larry Matheny, Clifford Meier. Margaret Murray. Alma Murrell. Fourth Row. Avis Murrell, Janet Mills. Marcella Mires, Betty Nazarene, Patty Ann Neff, Marjorie Nelson. Fifth Row. Shirley Nelson. Morris Lynn Netherton. Louise Novingcr, Joyce Osburn. Marilyn Pippitt. Iris Reece. Page 26 SDPHDMDRES Front Roa-: Mary Jane Richards. Rosayn Richardson. ' third Roiv: Bernicc Short. Dixie Smith. Dolorc Stouffcr, Carolyn Risscr. Mary Rucker. Dennis Rupp. lilven.i Jerry Struck. Jim Swaney. Marian Ticmann. Schlottcrbeck. Iinirlh Row. Iloyd Trumbo. Bruce Twaddle. MUo Van Secontl Row. Marlenc Schippcrs. Irene Schniitz. Hvelvn Hoo er, Dona Walker. Rojicr Wilcoxson, Meredith Wil- Shaline. Pat Sheppcrd. Kay Sheridan. Sue Shields. kinson. I ' it ' lh Row. Adrian Weigart. Dick Willis. John R. Wood. Jr.. Norma Woods. Paie 27 FRESHMEN Top Roiv: Angenctte Adams. Luan Bailey, Marvin E. Baker. J.imes Barman n. James W. Batholomew. Dorothy Batten. Third Roiu: Dolores Burch, Bonnie Campbell. Eddie Carlson, Mary Frances Carter, Veldeva Cochran, Bob Colville. Second Roiv: Viron Kay Bender. Helen Bills, Donald Blackford. Junior Fourth RoiO: Roger Cook. Patricia Coulihard. Nadine Courier. Madolyn Bolon. Barbara Boyd. George Brown, Craig. Lex Creamer. Carolyn Criswell. Fifth Roic: Marym Croy. B. G. Darby. Wanda David. Mary Ann Davis, Peggy Day, Weldon Dowden. Page 28 FRESHMEN Top Row: Floine Dudley, Bob Duke, Bob Ejston, LeUnd Ellison. Third Roa ' : Beverly Fothergill, Gloria Fulton. Gordon Gjrrctt, Erma Ntijlon Evjnt, Georgu Ferguson. Dean Grabill. Rosalee Grace, William Grace. Second Roa:: Jean Ann Fcurt. Rodney Fink. E% ' elyn Finlcr. John Fourth Row: Shannon Green, Carol Groom, Harvey Hull, Ljvcrn Wayne Fischer. Wayne Fischer. Irma Fordyce. Hall. Lynnelle Hankins, Doris Hanlin. Ftfih Row: Dorothy Hanlin, Maclee Hat ten. Mary Jayne Headley, Darrcll Henslcy. Betty Jean Heyscr, Dorothy Higlcy. Paie 29 FRESHMEN Top Row: Dorothy Hill. Dcanic Hindnun. Rose Alice Hopple. Bob Horn. Donna Haines. Delia Huffaker. Second Rotv: Larry Hunter, Melvin Hydorn. Joyce James. Betty Jenson. Claire Johnson, Dawnna Jones. Third Roir: Wilma Jones. Helen Jennings. Fyrma Colccn Kabel. Robert R. King, Wanda Kingsolvcr. Raymond Kirk. Fourth Row: Marylyn LaMar. Donna Lawson. Patricia Lippold, Emma Lea Litten. William H. Lynch. Kathleen McBride. Fifrh Row. Bob McCartney. Joe McClure, Margaret McKec, Ann McNeill. Nancy Mackcy, Patricia Madden. Page 30 FRESHMEN lop Row: Njomi MArihall. Loi Marlin, Lavon Mattes. Jo Ann Meek. Jinic Merkle. Shirley Miller. Stcond Roiv: Kay Milligjn. Carolyn Mix. Dean Moore. Dixie Moore. Lonj Lu Moore. Burl E. Mullock. Ihtrd Hou.-: Martha Newman, William George Noble, Joe Nocllsch. Ida Beth Noll. Harry N. Osborne. Sara Irlcne Overton. houTlh Row: Betty Palmer. Eldon Patterson. Patnc.a Peterson, Richard A. Pistole. Beverly Pop. Wilbur Powell. Fit lb Row: C. Jeanne Powell. Barbara Price. Max L. Ross, Marcclla Schmiiz. Frances Scat. Anna Varden Settle. Patfe 31 FRESHMEN Top Rou. ' : Anita Williams Shell. Donald Schcnkcl. Carroll Shipley, Jerry Sickcls. Robert Smith, Dannie Smith. Second Row: Ruth Anne Sneddcn. Barbara Stalcy, Doris Ann Staples. Carole Stephens. Flora Ann Stevens. Jcanettc Stouffer. l bird Row. Barbara Taylor. Ruth Tcbow. Kathryn Thomas. Johnn Lee Thompson, Keith Thompson. Richard Tilton. Fourth Roic: Teresa Tobin, Marvin Triggs, Carole Kay Trotter, Nadinc Troxcll. Joyce Twaddle, Barbara Don Tycr. Fifth Row: Louise Walk, Lewis Wallace, Richard Ward, Donald Warford. Jean Webb, George Fr.incis Welch. Page 32 FRESHMAN • - M Top Hua- : B. N. Roberts. I .i Rue West. Joy Ann White. John F. Svcond finu. ' : Hlsic Youngbcrg. Dons ' I ' oungschl.igcr, Honnii- Kay, Whitford. NLircia Wootkock, Ronnie Wr-iy Susjnnc Ha.ick. lixthangv Siudeni from ZcVcn, CnTmany. Page 33 LIBRARY Under Head Librarian James Johnson, the library continues and expands its services. This year, over two thousand volumes were added to the hbrary stock. Divided into five major areas, the library includes the stacks, the study room, the reserve room, the browsing room, and the Instructional Materials Bureau. This year the library received additional recognition in the dedication of the 1953 TOWER to two library staff members. Mrs. Hubert Garrett and Miss Lucile Brumbaugh. HORACE MANN HORACE MANN SCHOOL BUILDING Horace Mann Laboratory School provides a modern setting for teaching experience to all college students in the education field. The school is maintained to afford the opportunity for students to put teaching methods into prac- tice, and ranges from nursery school through the high school level. Each student teacher begins his practice teach- ing experience by observing in a classroom pre- sided over by a supervising teacher. He begins participating in the teaching: then, after a time. he is given the full teaching responsibility. Dr. Leon P. Miller is Director of Horace Mann. Supervisors of various levels of education are Miss Chloe E. Millikan. Primary: Miss Mary E. Keith. Intermediate: and Mr. H. R. Dicterich. Secondary. Page 34 :V)C« ' ' ■; K.-f ■1 ■ ■• ' • • • . I,. «: r -,•■■ ' , •■.. : ■ . •.■ .. ' : r ■■■ V ■ ■• ' ' ■? ' ' ••• ■■ ' •• , ' . ' . ' - ■ ' ■■• ' If ' • , ' i ' ww PRESIDENT AND MRS. J. W. JONES Page 35 DEAN DF FACULTY W. A. BRANDENBURG, Deun of Faculty An American educator recently stated his opinion that a great many of the youth of this country should be denied admission to institu- tions of higher learning. This stems from a beHef in the infallability of devices to test aptitude, a narrow concept of what the college program should be, and a notion that the American way of life will permit denial of opportunity to certain citizens. With this phil- osophy we are in complete disagreement. Your College believes that all should have an opportunity to enter its doors. By holding costs to a minimum it strives to avoid the creation of an economic barrier. It tries to maintain a situation in which the most gifted will find a challenge to match their abilities, where others will profit in proportion to their industry, and where the unqualified will so discover themselves in short time. We wonder about the future of the college, and its students, which denies the fundamental American principle of equality of opportunity. We have confidence in the future of Northwest Missouri State College. — W. A. Brandenburg CounsGlor of Students and Dean of Men RACHAEL TAUL, Counselor of Students LON E. WILSON, Dean of Men Miss Rachael Taul serves the College in the double position of Counselor of Students and Director of Residence Hall. The 1952-53 year is her first in this position, but she is not a stranger to the campus. For the past few years she served the College as Supervisor of Social Studies at Horace Mann Laboratory School. She holds the B.S. and M.S. degrees. Mr. Lon Wilson, in his position as Dean of Men, schedules men ' s labor, supervises men ' s housing, and serves as counselor of men. During the course of the year he is in contact with almost all the male students on campus. He is a sponsor of the Inter-Fraternity Council. He holds the B.S. and M.A. degrees. Page 36 BOARD DF REGENTS StanJinit: V. A. Rickt ' nbrodi ' . 5ft-ri ' (ilfv of the HoarJ 111 i. ' sonls. W. M. C. Djwson. A.  Kjmm rrr. W. M. Hjrri%un. J. W. Joni ' %. SrauJ R. 1.. Dougbs. VucPrcsiJrni of Ihc Board: M. E. Ford. Prestdvnl Board of Hi gt nn: Mrs. Frjncis G. Hjle. To the Board of Regents goes much credit for the continued progress of the College. It is through the work of the Regents and President Jones that we have our new Union Building. Regents are selected by the Governor of the State of Missouri. They are residents of the nineteen counties in the Northwest Missouri State District. Much of the Regents ' work is done behind the scenes and without recognition as they strive to give the best in educational facilities and. in addition, to make the College a home away from home for the students. We are fortunate in having them as directors of the College. We cannot give them thanks enough for their efforts to make our college life a pleasant experience. Registrar ROBERT T. FOSTER. Registrar HAROLD ' . NEECE, Business Munauer Business Manager Mr. Robert Foster has held the position of registrar of the College since 1949. He is in charge of grades, transcripts, senior statements, and transfer records, as well as all past and present student records. Mr. Foster holds de- grees from Central Missouri State College at Warrensburg and the University of Missouri. The duties of the Business Manager of the College include regulating incoming and out- going money of each organization directly sponsored by the College. He is in charge of student labor wages and records, besides han- dling the larger financial matters. Mr. Harold V. Neece began the 1952-53 years as Business Manager but resigned early in the fall. Page 37 DIRECTOR DF FIELD SERVICE Everen V. Brown. B.S., M.A STUDENT HEALTH and WELFARE Mrs. Hat tie Hochenaucr. Director of Union Building. B.S., M.A. W. A, Rickenbrode. Secretary to the Board of Ri ' tients and Bursar. Mrs. V, T. Smith. College. B.S.. R.N. John F. Wolfe, Manager of Bookstore. FACULTY G. W. Anderson. Superuising Teacher. Boys ' Physical Education. B.A., MA. P.nilint .Arthur, Supervising leachec. Inlecmedtate. R.S.. M.A. 1-ulhi-r Belcher. Seecrelary Business Office. B.S. Page- 38 FACULTY Kenneth r t ird. Music. B,M.. MM. llaK- J, hUck«,tl. Busincsi. B.S.. M.Hd. IMflla hnwnijn. I ' nutf h. h A , MA. l.ucilr Brumbaufth. Calatogcr, Library. B.S. Mjbi ' l Cook. Home Ecoryomics. B.S.. M.A. Junr Cozin . Chairman of Honze rconomt( i Department. B S.. M.A.. Ph.D. Djviil W. Cro .ier. Supervising 7 facher. Industrial ArtK. H S,. M.lul. Olive S. DeLuce. Chairman of Fine Arts l epartmeni. B S , A M. riwvn K Dt ' ' orc. Supervisino Teacher, liiistness. B.S., MS. in B.Ed. H. R. Dieterich. Education and Principal of fiorace Mann fhqh School. A.B.. A.M. Harry G. Dildine. Social Science. B.A.. M.A-. Ph D Joseph A. Dreps, Acting Chairman of Foreign l.anguaae Depart- ment. A.B.. M.A.. Ph.D. Vidj F. Dunbjr. Mathematics. A.B.. A.M. Maiii M. Dykes. English. B.S.. M.A. Ralph F. Fmhom. Speech. B A . A. Mrs. Hubert Garrett. Library. William Trago Garrett. Chairman of Biology Department. A.B.. M.S. Giforge R. Gjyler. Social Science, B.S.. M.A. Robert F. Gee. Speech. B.A.. M.A. . nna J. Gorsuch, Superviting Teacher. Intermediate. B.S,. M.A. Avis Lair Graham, Supervising Teacher. Intermediate. B.S.. M.Fd. Paii- 39 FACULTY Frank W. Giube, Chairman of English Department. B.A,, M.A., Ph.D. John L. Harr. Chairman of Social Science Department. A,B., M.A,, Ph.D. F. B, Houghton. Agriculture. B.S., M.A. Violftu Hunter. English. B.S.. M.A. Doris Hysler, Women ' s Physical Education. B.E., M. A. James Johnson. Librarian. A,B.. BS in LS. Louise Johnson. Supervising Teacher, Home Economics. B.S., M A. Mary E. Keith, Education, B.S., M.A. Clifford Kensinger, Business, B.S., M.Ed. Esther Forbes KnittI, Supervising Teacher, Intermediate. B.S. Vm. A. Lafferty, Acting Chairman Mathematics Department. B.S.. M.A. Myrl D. Long, Physical Science. B.S., M.S. Kathryn McKee, Supervising Teacher. Kindergarten. B.S. Bonnie Magill. Women ' s Physical Education. A.E., M.A. Elaine Mauzey. French. B.S., A,B., A.M. I- con F. Miller, Chairman of Education Department and Director of Laboratory School. B.S.. A.M., Ph.D. Ruth MiIUt. Supervising Teacher. Sfustc. B.M., M.M. Chloe E, Millil an. Education. B.S., M.A. Ryland H. Milncr, Mens Physical Education. B.S., M.A. Irene M. Mueller, Biology. A.B., M.A.. Ph.D. Don Peterson, Chairman of Physical Education Department. B.S., M.S., PhD. Pa e 40 FACULTY An It J Rice. Home Economics. B.S.. N!.S. Howard Ringold, tnJuslnaJ Arts. B.S., M.S. Ncvj Roii, Suptrti iing leather. Primary. B.S.. MA. Consuncc Ru lin. Sup ' rt,-tsing Tvathfr. fine Arls, A.B.. M.A. Donald S.indford. Stustc. B.S.. M.Mus. John I-. Smjv. Aclino Chairman of Musit Department, B.A.. M.Mus. Dora B. Smith. Education. B.S.. A.M. J. K. Sow.uds. English. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Irving Spiglc. Instructional Mateciala Bureau, B.S.. M.S. J. Gordon Strong. Acting Chairman of Phuncat Science Department, B.S.. M.A.. Ph.D. Sterling Surrey, Chairman of Business Department. B.S., i 5.B.A., Ph.D. John S. Taylor. Social Science. B.A., M.A. Kenneth T. Thompson. Industrial Arts. B S.. M.Ed. Donald N. Valk. Chairman of Industrial Arts Department. B.S., M.S. Wilma Wade, Horace .Mann Librarian. A.B.. M.A. Dorothy L. W ' eigand. Supervising ' leather. English — Speech. B.S.. M.A. Harriett Williams. 5uperi;i io Teacher. Primary. B.S., M.Ed. Richard T. Wright, Chairman of Agriculture Department. B.S., M.A. P« e 41 1 TDWE]1 ROYALTY SUE McCOPPIN TDWER ROYALTY SUE McCOPPIN AND FRANK BAYLESS Paie 43 TDWER DANCE Barbara Hudson and Slan Bute Joyce Baker and Frank Pebley Loui ' ic Novinger and Bob Hull Mildr.-d Maxon and Bill Baldwin Page 44 TOWER DANCE Pate 45 WALKDUT DAY The solemn pealing of the victory bell an- nounced to the already drowsy students and faculty in their nine o ' clock classes on that morning of September 29 that the much antic- ipated (and dreaded) Walk-Out Day was at hand. M Club men assembled all the Freshmen before the Ad building and after a brief orienta- tion in kneeling and buttoning, herded them in the general direction of town. Court, with its assorted shampoos, leg and hair tapings, kisses, songs, and hair cuts, was held on the courthouse steps. From there, the greenies were run, walked and trotted back to the college campus for the sport of pond duckings, flour grenade battles, water fights and jousting matches. The huge appetites gained from all these strenuous activities were soon satisfied by the picnic lunch served on the tennis courts. Afternoon activities were held in the Tivoli Theater with a talent show and a movie being shown. The day was climaxed with a dance held in the Union Building. Pa e 46 WALKOUT DAY Page 47 REGISTRATIDN DAY TDWER CHOIR TOWIiR CHOIR Front ou : Elvctij Schlottcrbcck, Jcin J.imcson. Hvclyn Shalinc, Janie Mcrklc. Carolyn CriswcU. M,ircella Mires. I.onj Lu Moore, Angencttc Adams. Beity Jensen. Evelyn Fintcr. Second Rou- : Geraldinc SickeU. Bjrbar.i Tay ' or. Jean Ann Fcurt. Mjxine OeShon. Carol Groom, Beverly Pop. Charlcnc Carr, Georgia Harmcs, Joyce Krown. Tbirit Rvu-- Gcr.iIJ L. James, Jerry Agee. Kennt-th E. Miller, Ray Kirk. Fred Hannah. Bob Darby. Daniel Evjns, Ruth Ttbow, Marilyn l.aMar, Marilyn Brown. Vcldeva Cochran. Wanda David. Fourth Roiv: Burl Walter, Jr.. Gordon Robertson. Charles Watson. Donald Watson. Joe McClure. Carroll Shipley, Bruce Thompson. David Cochran. Norman Pearson. Page 49 BRASS SEXTET Our music division provides music majors an extensive field of study, as well as giving the lay student opportunity for enjoyment of his musical interests as a hobby. The Brass Sextet, under the direction of Mr. John L. Smay, provides the opportunity for enjoying a program of descriptive type music in a modern vein. During the spring semester the Sextet joined forces with members of the orchestra and choir to present the yearly musical production. BAND Everybody loves a band, and everyone cer- tainly loved seeing our college band perform this year. This organization, under the direction of John L. Smay, furnished the college with band music whenever it was desired at pep rallies, games, trips. The band also represented the col- lege in concerts throughout our district. Officers of the band this year were Allen Spies, president: Curt Gaffney, vice president; Kenneth Miller, secretary: Burl Walter, re- porter; Norman Pearson, librarian. The senior music majors who acted as assistant conductors of band this year were Curt Gaffney, Jack Moore, and Charles Watson. The college band provides training opportu- nities for music majors, both in performance and conducting, and makes available to the general college student the privilege of perform- ing in a musical group for recreational and hobby purposes. Page 50 Marilyn Brown. Wanda David. Joe McCIurc. Norman Pearson. Corwin A. Elliott. Gordon Robertson. From Rotv: Curl Gaffncy, Wilma Jones. Dorothy Hanlin. Joan Kowitz, Annie Lou Cowan. Carol Groom. Second Row: Barbara Staley. Doris Hanlin. Beverly Pop. Mary Ann Ford, Irma Fordyce. Marym Croy. Dorothy Batten. Frances Scat. Raymond Black. Wanda David. Mary Ann Daly, Eldon E. Patterson, Gordon Robertson. Marilyn Brown. Third Row: Allen Spies. Peggy Henry. Marylyn LaMar. Norma Woods. Doris Ann Staples, Kathryn Wade. Ruth Tcbow, Carole Kay Trotter, Gordon Garrett. Roland Ray. Larry Matheny. Meredith Wilkinson, Donald Warford. Bob McCartney, Jack R. Moore. Fourth Rou. ' : Bruce Thompson. Vcldeva Cochran. Jayne Headley. Dayrel McClurc. Jr.. Richard A. Pistole. B. G. Darby. Carroll Shipley. Ray Kirk. John F. Whit ford, Norman Pearson. Mizella Lemar, Rodney Fink. Donna L. Jones. Joe McClure. Donald Watson. Viron Bender. Wayne Fischer, Corwin A. Elliott. Charles Watson. Fifth Row. Jerry Agec. Patricia Lippold. Mary Jane Kurtz, Carolyn Criswcll, Burl Waller. Jr. Page 51 Miss Lois Jcin Kemper Miss Carla Hayzlett HDMECDMING UUEEN ATTENDANTS Miss Joan Kowitz Miss Carolca Pritchard Page 52 HDMECDMING QUEEN Miss Maxine DeShon Page 53 HDMECDMING Page 54 HDMECDMING Paie 55 HDMECDMING-1952 HOMECOMING COMMITTEE Seated: Diane Clements. Peggy Carstens. Dixie Morehouse, Marilyn Litton, Evelyn McGtegor, Barbata Douglas, Charlotte Huntsman. Standing: Pat McClaren. Joyce Bailey, Pat Schulte, Carolea Pritchard. Marty Ingels. Nanetta Turner. Sonny Asmus, Don Corbin. Carolyn Butt. John Garner, Max Pierce, Jack Turner, Mr, David Crozier. The 1952 NWMSC Homecoming was bigger and better this year than ever before. Capacity participation by all organizations insured a pleasure filled week end for returning alums and townspeople. A sell-out crowd saw Alpha Sigma Alpha again cop top honors at the Variety Show October 3 1 , Sigma Sigma Sigma placed second and a three-way tie for third place went to Sigma Tau Gamma, Phi Sigma Epsilon and the Independent Club. Miss Maxine DeShone was crowned Homecoming Queen, On Saturday morning, a crowd of approxi- mately 8,000 people watched one of the most spectacular parades in the college ' s homecoming history. First place for the best all-around float was awarded to the Industrial Arts Club, while Sigma Sigma Sigma placed second. In the beauty division, the Industrial Arts Club float placed first, Sigma Sigma Sigma second, and Delta Sigma Epsilon third place rating. The Ag Club received a first for its humor float. Second place went to the Industrial Arts Club while Sigma Sigma Sigma took third. Many clowns and jalopies, and thirty-five marching bands also participated. Delta Sigma Epsilon placed first in house decorations followed by Alpha Sigma Alpha and Sigma Tau Gamma, The fighting Bearcats celebrated their 195 2 Homecoming by squeezing past the previously unbeaten Kirksville team, 28-27. The week end activities were drawn to a close by the traditional Homecoming dance with Eddie Haddad and his orchestra. Vernon Asmus served with Dr. John Harr as Homecoming chairmen. At the following week ' s assembly an an- nouncement was made that Alpha Sigma Alpha retained the Supremacy Cup permanently, Sigma Sigma Sigma was also a co-winner. Page 56 CHRISTMAS BALL Pale 57 RESIDENCE HALL Page 58 QUADRANGLE Pmge S9 COLLEGE HEIGHTS Ptgt 60 .,. . tffc- — ' A ' i- ' • ' j— 4 ' V .-- i ' - . KAPPA DELTA PI Front Roil-: Marv Hllen PanieN. vtce-presidenl : Mary Jane Peck. president: Roselta Reed. Dr. John L. Harr. counselor. Second Rou. ' : Jean Long. Marilyn l.ilton, historian: Harriet Watson, Barbara Hudson. Jo Magnuson. Third Roll ' : Nanetta Turner, secretary: Eddie Woltz. Mary Beth .Marsh. Mary Bauman. Herschel L. Neil. Kappa Delta Pi was founded March 18. 1911. and incorporated June 8, 1911. It was established at the University of Illinois. Zeta Lambda chapter at Northwest Missouri State College was installed April 27. 1948. Kappa Delta Pi is an honor society in educa- tion Only junior and senior students, who rank. in the upper quartile of the student body and those preparing for the teaching profession are eligible for membership. The fraternity also judges the individual on the basis of his service to education and his character and fellowship. Membership in Kappa Delta Pi is one of the highest honors that may be bestowed upon the students of this campus. Each year Kappa Delta Pi holds a Bibliofile contest, the awards to the winning students being given at the Honors Assemb ly. This con- test encourages students to build a well-rounded library of their own. The awards for 1951-52 were won by Bill Gram, a senior. Second place in the contest went to Frank Babb, a senior for 1952-53. Those who win this contest carry with them a great deal of honor as well as the actual award. In co-operation with radio station KFEQ, the members of Kappa Delta Pi sponsor an Edu- cational Town of the Air. This short program was developed as an outside activity for the fraternity and as a means of securing complete participation on the part of the members. Kappa Delta Pi also holds group discussions among members of the fraternity over current prob- lems of education. Another important event of the fraternity is the annual Founder ' s Day Banquet held in the spring with a guest speaker. This is the highlight of the year ' s activities. The officers of the organization are Mary Jane Peck, president: Mary Ellen Daniels, vice president: Nanetta Turner, secretary: Mr. Rob- ert Foster, treasurer: and Carolyn Butt, reporter. The faculty sponsors are Dr. John L. Harr and Miss Chloe Millikan. Page 61 PI DMEGA PI Front Rou. ' : Jcjn Lienemann. Leon a Grecver. trea accr : Joyce Bailey, president : Almj Murrell. Wanda Mantzey. Second Row. Paul Ross, vice-president: Avis Murrcll. Dale J. Blackwell. sponsor; Bernice Short. Rita Hunter, Howard L. W ' ollen. Third Rou-: Virginia Bargcr, Thclma Buckley, reporter: Wilma Payne. secre fart; and hislonan : Carol Tudder. Dorothy Sheets. Pi Omega Pi is a national honorary fraternity with the purpose of creating professional growth and a feeling of fellowship among students interested in the advancement of business educa- tion. Members of this organization are required to meet high scholastic standards in business and education subjects. Of the eighty-four chapters in existence in the United States, Beta Chapter was the second to be organized. Beta Chapter meets semi-monthly to discuss activities and questions concerning business edu- cation. Publication of a newsletter, a Homecom- ing luncheon in honor of the alumni members, as well as participation in the Homecoming parade and a trip to Kansas City were a few of its activities this past year. Other activities in- cluded a Christmas Party, a breakfast for grad- uating seniors of Pi Omega Pi, initiation serv- ices, social hours and discussion meetings. In the spring of 1951, the chapter adopted a plan of presenting awards to an outstanding junior and senior member of the fraternity. In 1952 the outstanding junior and senior, respectively, were Joyce Bailey and Lillian Pease. Officers of the seventeen members of the group were Joyce Bailey, president: Paul Ross. vice president: Wilma Payne, secretary: Leona Greever, treasurer: and Thelma Buckley, re- porter. Mr. Dale Blackwell. who holds a life membership in Alpha Zeta Chapter of South- west Missouri State College at Springfield, Missouri, is sponsor of the organization. The honorary members of Pi Omega Pi are Dr. Sterling Surrey, Mr, Clifford Kensinger, and Mr. Elwyn DeVore. Every two years Beta Chapter is represented by its president or a chosen delegate at a national convention held in conjunction with the National Business Teachers ' Association. This year Thelma Buckley, Rita Hunter, Iris Reece and Wilma Payne attended the conven- tion in Chicago, accompanied by the Pi Omega Pi sponsor. Mr. Dale Blackwell. Page 62 KAPPA DMICRQN PHI Kappa Omicron Phi is a professional home economics fraternity for college women of out- standing character and high scholastic rating. Its aim is to promote progress in the field of home economics. The Alpha Chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi, first chapter of this national fraternity, was organized on campus by Miss Hcttic M. An- thony on December 11. 1922. At present the organization is sponsored by Miss Mabel Cook. Dr. June Cozine. its former sponsor, is past National President of Kappa Omicron Phi. Many activities kept the organization busy all year around. In early fall Kappa Omicron Phi and Colhecon together arranged a picnic for all freshmen girls majoring in home economics. The next project consisted of helping to start an alumnae chapter in Maryville. For Home- coming. Joan Kowitz was sponsored as candi- date for Queen. Again in co-operation with Colhecon. the organization decorated the Home Management House. Alumnae back on campus for Homecoming were treated to coffee. Later on. Kappa Omicron Phi ' s activities in- cluded a bazaar, a benefit tea featuring the doll, Betsy McCall. and her wardrobe which were given away as a prize, a Founder ' s Day Dinner, a Christmas Party, a tea for the Home Eco- nomics Department, and a Spring Farewell Ban- quet for the seniors. The organization is proud to have for mem- bers three girls who received the honor to be mentioned in this year ' s Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges. They are Mary Bauman. Barbara Hud- son and Mildred Maxon. Betty Curry, alumna, received Kappa Omicron Phi ring last spring as an outstanding senior member. Organization officers for the year were Mary Bauman. president : Rosetta Reed, first vice pres- ident : Barbara Hudson, second vice president: Lucille Steinhauser, recording secretary: Joan Kowitz, treasurer: Jo Ellen Wilson, correspond- ing secretary: Eleanor Williamson, keeper of archives: and Marilyn Hartell. Distaff reporter. From Rotv: Roseltj Reed, first eict-prrsident : Luctlle Steinhauser. rrtordtng secrttary : Mary Bauman. preudmt : Barbara Hudson, second vice-president: Jo- Etlen Wilson, corresponding secretary: Joan Kowitz, treasurer. Second Row: Belly . nn Cridcr, Marilyn Harlell. Carolyn Risser. Marilyn Gell. Harriet Watson, alumni organizer: Eleanor Williamson. keeper of archives: Mabel Cook, sponsor. Third Row: Irene Schmitz. Mildred Maxon. Pat Baker. Marilyn Gilliland. Kathleen King. Dorothy McCormick. Page 63 PAN-HELLENIC CDUNCIL Front Roic: Barbara Hudson, secretary: Jean Long, cice-president : Mary Beth Marsh, president; Mary White. Mary Ellen Daniels. Second Row; Mallerd Maune. Maxine DeShon. Rachel Taul. sponsor; Lucille Steinhauser. Evelyn McGregor. Co-operation and good will among the sororities on the campus is the goal of the Pan- Hellenic Council. Members of the Council are the presidents, vice-presidents, and one other member from each of the three sororities. Council activities are under the guidance of Miss Rachael Taul. The Council scholarship cup, which goes into the possession of the sorority holding the highest grade average, was presented this year to the Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. Rush season for the sororities was offi- cially opened with the Pan-Hellenic Tea. INTER-FRATERNITY CDUNCIL Front Row: Wayne Boydston, president: W. T. Garett, sponsor: Herschel L. Neil. Lon E. Wilson, sponsor; Second Rou: . Bill Corken, keepcc of grades: John Lindell. seccetacii: Max Miller, vtce-pcesident : Orvillc Lippold. keeper of grades. The Inter-Fraternity Council holds as its purpose the promotion of good will and co- operation between the two social fraternities on the campus and between the fraternities and other organizations. It acts as a board to settle any disputes which may arise and sets dates for activities such as pledging and rushing. Members of the Council are the presidents of the two fraternities and four others, two from each fraternity. Mr. Lon Wilson and Mr. W. T. Garrett are the sponsors of the Council. Page 64 ALPHA PSI OMEGA Front RoiV: ' Opal Carson, secretary; ' Eddie Woltz, president: ' Carolci Prit chard, vice-president; ' Louise Novinger. Second Roiv: Marthj Judjh. Ha r Icy Hackcli. Johnn Lee Thompson. •Jack P. Turner. Third Roiv: Pat Coulthard, Rulh Adams. Richjrd Oakerson. Susannc Haack. James Tot I en. Alpha Psi Omega. ALPHA PSI OMEGA DRAMATICS CLUB Act I Cast — Dramatics Club Members Time— Fall. 195 2 Place — Room 103 The Dramatics Club ' s first meeting of the year was for the purpose of choosing officers. Eddie Woltz was elected president. Carolea Pritchard, vicejresident; and Opal Carson, sec- retary. Act II Time — November. Place — Room 103 1952 Early in November try-outs were announced for the fall dramatics production. Anouilh ' s Antigone. This is a modern version of the old Greek play by SophcKles. Carla Hayzlett and Bob Wilson were selected for the leading roles. Mr. Robert Gee directed. Act III Time — December, 1952 Place — Auditorium The Dramatics Club provided part of the Christmas assembly this year. Their presenta- tion of an old English mime helped to carry out the theme of the assembly which featured songs and dances from Old England. Act IV Time — January. 1953 Place — Auditorium January marked the beginning of work on the spring production. Mr. Ralph Fulson chose Mary E. Chase ' s Harvey. a delightful Pulit- zer Prize-winning comedy. Eddie Woltz played the leading part. Act V Time — Spring. 1953 Place— Room 103 As an experimental, Hinkemann. by Ernst Toller, a contemporary German playwright, was presented in the spring. Page 65 NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club was organized on this campus on September 12, 1922, by Miss Katherine Franken. The local branch is a mem- ber of the National Federation of Newman Clubs in the U. S. and Canada. There are over 500 clubs, each under the guidance of the chap- lain appointed by the bishop in whose diocese the college is located. Officers of the local branch this year were Mike Sheil, president: Patricia Schulte, vice- president: Louise Walk, secretary: Agnes Stein- hauser, treasurer: Mary Ann Ford, reporter. Sponsors of the group are Mr. E, K. DeVore and Miss Anna Gorsuch. As a club of Catholic culture and fellowship, the Newman Club is organized in order to deepen the spiritual and enrich the temporal lives of its members through a balanced program of religious, intellectual, and social activities. Also it serves to weld the Catholic students into a common union, and assists the College wher- ever possible. Apart from the spiritual reasons, it is also felt that Catholic students in colleges should know each other, and wherever possible, asso- ciate with each other, thus making the bond of faith a bond of friendship. The club is inter- ested in furthering in every way the betterment of activities on this campus. The Newman Club believes that the Catholic students on the campus should unite spiritually. By working and by praying together, the Cath- olic students on this campus, through Newman Club, hope to grow in their religion as a com- pact, well-informed group. Activities in the social atmosphere of this club may range from corporate communions to debates, parties, picnics and dramatics. The Newman Club on this campus is inter- ested in helping the Catholic student to attain the religious as well as scholastic goals which he may be striving for during his college years. From Row. Kathleen King, Bernard Hatton. Jim Swancy. Elwyn K. DeVore. sponsor: Charlie Prot7man. Jo Ann Michanek, Lucille Stein- hauser. Ruth Burke. Second Row. Marcella Schmitz. Louise Walk, Pat Schulte, Clarence Sturm. Michael Sheil. president; Agnes Stcinhauser, Patricia Madden, Pat Baker, Kaye Sheridan. Page 66 Student Christian Association hront Row Joseph A Drepv sporTscr Jean Muivjnu. prestdeni : Elvena Schlolterbeck. i-iee-presii enr ; Margaret Murray, reporter; Dixie Smilh. (fejsuriT; Mae Lewis, seffefary. Second Roil-: Rosalee Grace. Dorothy Higlcy. Thelma Buckley. Helen Adams. Marilyn Anderson. Herbert L. Anderson, Third Row: Betty Jean Hcyser. Beverly Fothergill. Carolea Pritchard. John F. Whitford. Mary F. Carter. William George Noble. Irene Bressler. The Student Christian Association was or- ganized in l ' )45, and was composed of former YMCA and YWCA members. It is an organi- zation of interdenominational Christian youth on college campuses. The local branch is a member of the National Student YMCA and YWCA, being one of 9 1 similar associations. It is affiliated with the Rocky Mountain Region with its Regional office in Topeka. Kansas. Its world affiliation is the World ' s Student Chris- tian Federation, embracing all Student Chris- tian movements everywhere, with their head- quarters in Calvin and Geneva, Switzerland. The association seeks to unite in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. It works to understand the will of God through worship, study, and action. The organization also seeks to prove that Jesus is Lord of education, as well as of politics, eco- nomics, social welfare, and religion. To further its goal on the campus, the association largely devotes its labor and services to aiding Christian programs and activities. The group was occupied this year with sing- spirations, a Christmas banquet, Christmas caroling, and Easter sunrise service. The exec- utive committee attended the State Planning Conference for a Student Retreat on October 24 and 25 at Fulton, Missouri. The members attended the State Spring Retreat at Knobnoster. Missouri, on May 29. 30 and 31. One of the main campus activities in which the S.C.A. took part was Religious Emphasis Week. Mem- bers of the association participated in this pro- gram by leading the worship services in the daily assemblies and in the youth seminars. Through- out Religious Emphasis Week, as well as the whole year, the S,C.A. worked to promote spiritual interests and understanding in the lives of college students. Serving the group as officers this year were Jean Mulvania. president: Elvena Schlotter- beck. vice-president : Mae Francis Lewis, secre- tary: Dixie Smith, treasurer: and Margaret Murray, reporter. The sponsors for this organi- zation are Dr. Irene Mueller. Dr. J. A. Dreps and Dr, H, G. Dildine. Page 67 ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega, national fraternity, was founded December 16, 1925, at Lafayette Col- lege. Easton, Pennsylvania. In the early years, conventions were conducted by mail to decide fraternity matters. To this date Alpha Phi Omega has 258 chapters located in the United States, Hawaii, and the Philippines. The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega, as being carried out by the chapters, is to assemble col- lege men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship and to promote service to humanity. The program embodies four fields of activity. They are service to stu- dent body and faculty, service to youth and community, service to members of the fraternity, and service to the nation as participating citi- zens. The officers for the first semester this year were Harold Grout, president: Don Norton, vice-president : Dick Pistole, secretary: Dick Miller, treasurer. The second semester officers were Dick Willis, president: Harold Grout, vice- president: Hubert Sharp, secretary: Charles Davis, treasurer. Sponsors of this organization are Kenneth Thompson and Myrl D, Long. On May 3, 1952, the fraternity spent the week end at the Ozarks. Other activities included Homecoming participation and a chili supper held on November 18. 1952. in honor of the pledge class. In the spring of 1952, one of our members. Brother Joe E. Collier, received the Distin- guished Service Key for outstanding service to the purposes of Alpha Phi Omega. Page 68 ALPHA PHI DMEGA Front Row: Harold Grout, pre idcnl : Donald Norton, vice-prestdcnt : Richard Mi I lor, treasurer ; Dick Pistole, recording secretary ; Bill Bjbcr, sergeant -at -arms. Second Rou- : MyrI D. Long, sponsor: Jim Roberts, historian: Dick Willis, corresponding secretary; Kenneth Thompson, sponsor. Front Rou:: Marvin J. B ker. Charles S. Davis Dwjync Cox, Kent Kessinger. Richard Oakerson. Second Rou--: Donald Watford, John Jensen, Floyd Trumbo. Pa£e 69 INTERMEDIATE CLUB From Roic Marcia Woodcock, Kathryn Wade. Mathcllc (..arlson. Barbara Douglas. Gerald L. James. Theola Carlson. Evelyn Drake. Betty Heyser. Second i?oa ' : Clons Bressler, Louise Novingcr, sociai chatrman: Betty Teaford. sccrefary ,■ Rosemary Hansford. Sheila Fries. Helen Adams, Elizabeth Kyle. Mary Keith, sponsor. Third P,olc: Marcia Fellows. LJice-prrsidenf ; Michael Shell. Helen Twaddle, publicity chairman: Mary Carter. Helen Dixon. Eddie Wollz. president ; Treva Jo Thompson, freos urer. The Intermediate Club was organized as a college club in 1943 by Tharon Erickson, and is presently sponsored by Miss Mary E. Keith. The group is local, educational in nature, and open to any elementary major (or 60-hour student) in membership. The purpose of the organization is the self- development of the students and the practicing of democracy in association with others. The members strive to learn more about the chil- dren with whom they will be working, and to improve their own professional ability. The grades within the scope of the club are four, five, and six. FUTURE TEACHERS DF AMERICA Front RoiC. Marilyn Litton. Mathclle Carlson, librarian: Wilma Payne. president: Gerald L. James. Nanelta Tutner. Delores J. Miller. Theola Carlson, Third Roiv: James Myers. Melvin Twaddl Second Ron ' : Patricia Shcppcrd, Charlenc Carr. Harold E. Gray. Jr, Helen Dixon. Marjorie Golightly. The original charter was issued to the John Dewey chapter of Future Teachers of America by the NEA on March 1, 1943. The organization, which is an integral part of state and national educational associations, acquaints teachers in training with the history. ethics, and program of the organized profession, gives future teachers practical experience in working together, and interests the best young men and women in the teaching profession. Sponsors of the group ' s activities are Dr. Leon F. Miller and Mr. James Johnson. Pate 70 ART CLUB ' WH Front liou.-: P.ub.ir.i Bcjvcr. Lorila ' oung. J.uky Donaldson, Susan King. Second Ron. ' : Marilyn Brown. Agnes Stcinhauscr. Virdcan Dorman. Miss O. S. DeLucc. sponsor. Third Row: Harlcy Hackctt, James Tottcn, Richard Oakcrson. Lynn Adams. Eddie Woltz. The Art Club has tor its purpose the creating of a more active interest in art on this campus. The members also take a direct part in encourag- ing an appreciation of art. Assuming responsibility for leadership in this group were Jacky Donaldson, president: Vir- dean Dorman, vice- president : Agnes Steinhauser. secretary: Harley Hackett. reporter. The sponsor of Art Club is Miss Olive S. DeLuce. General activities included field trips, group sketching, educational tours, and general crit- icism of group art work. MATH CLUB mm 1 HB HP r Front Row: William A, Lafferly, sponsor; ida Dunbar, sponsor; Marilyn Jean Litton, Harold E, Gray, Jr, Second Row: Carroll Licchti, Adrian Weigart, James Myers, Melvin Twaddle. The Mathematics Club of Northwest Mis- souri State College had its beginning March 25. 1949. The senior students who were ma- joring in mathematics met and organized for the purpose of gaining mathematical experiences not afforded in the classroom. In September 1949. the Club reorganized, and the members of the Club decided to include not only seniors, but all students majoring or minoring in mathematics. The sponsors of the Club at present are Mr. W. A. Lafferty and Miss Vida Dunbar. Paf 71 W. A. A. From Ron . Jo Magnuson, treasun ' r : Suzjnne Lobdell. sfcrefary; Njnctta Turner, president: Mjllcrd Maunc. vice-president : Carolyn Butt, reporter. Second Rou. ' : Arleta Hawley. Mary Richards. Wilma Jones. Elsie Youngberg. Delia Huffaker. Betty Palmer. Lois Jean Kemper. Third Rotv: Gerry Struck. Peggy Carstcns. Marilyn Jean Litton. Charlene Kime, Shirley Watson, Jean Summers. Fourth Row. Miss Magill. sponsor: Wanda Mantzey, Patty Neff, Kathleen McBride, Carol Tudder. Emma Lea Litten, Carolyn Mc- Donald. Fifth Roil ' : Carolyn Risser. Dixie Moore. Virdean Dorman. Beverly Kerns. Pearl Burson. Beverly Fothergill. Melva June Hcits, Mary Ann Daly. The Women ' s Athletic Association was or- ganized on the Northwest Missouri State College campus in 1925, and has been the center of women ' s athletics since that time. The purpose of this organization is to pro- mote women ' s sports, school spirit, good sports- manship, and teamwork. Participation in healthful recreation is encouraged, and all high school graduates interested in physical education are urged to investigate the field. The ' Women ' s Athletic Association sponsors Playday, an an- nual event for the high school girls in and around Maryville. All of the various sports are introduced during the day in the form of matches and competitive teams. It is a high point in the year ' s activities. Assuming the responsibility for leadership in this organization were Nanetta Turner, presi- dent: Mallerd Maune, vice-president: Suzanne Lobdell, secretary: Jo Ann Magnuson, treas- urer: Carolyn Butt, reporter. The sponsor of the Women ' s Athletic Association is Miss Bon- nie Magill. Each year it is traditional for members of W.A.A. to hold a basketball tournament in which any girl is eligible to play whether she has had previous experience or not. Organiza- tions on the campus sponsor teams, elect a cap- tain and see that they have six players on the floor at the scheduled time. This year the tour- nament had teams entered by Delta Sigma Epsilon, Sigma Sigma Sigma, and Alpha Sigma Alpha sororities, and two Independent teams. Since it is a round robin tournament, each team plays the other before the winner is determined. Other activities W.A.A. takes up are a volley- ball tournament, which is conducted in a man- ner similar to the basketball tournament held earlier in the spring, swimming, individual sports, and minor sports. Several of these activ- ities are taken charge of by members of the organization. Carolyn Risser managed minor sports and basketball: Jo Magnuson presided over swimming and other events. Pais 72 PEM CLUB front Jiiju ' : Miss Ma ill. iponior; P.it I,i-hmjn. presidi-nt ; Nanttla Turner, t ' l ce- pros; Jen ( , Carolyn McDonald, rcponer ; Ann Ciorlcss. secret ary and treasurer ; Miss Hysler, sponsor. Second Rou:: Jo Magnuson, Marilyn Jean Lilton. Charlcne Kimc. Lois Jean Kemper, Jean Summers. Third Row: Miss Glenn. Peggy Carstcns, K.uhlccn McBridc, Emm.i Lcj Linen. Mallerd Maune. Suzanne Lobdcll. Shirley Watson. Fourth Row. Gerry Struck. Joyce Bailey. Dixie Moore, Pearl Burson. Mary Ann Daly, Norma Hawkins, Leona Grcever. TAU KAPPA EPSILDN Front Row: Bob McCariney. Dick Caroihers, George Brown Second Row. Bill Lynch. An McClelland. Rav Kirk. Mr. John Taylor. Sponsor: Rick Tilion. Jack Kinder, Jim Roberts, Kcvm Barker. Third R(ju. ' : Dick Oakerson. Burton Hiatt. Ted Redmond, Jack S pence, Larry Ltvcngood. Dick Pisiole. Jack Moote. Larry Matheny. Front Row: Merle l.esher. Robert Markt. Carter Botkin. Howard Davenport. Carroll Shipley. Roy Nethken, Byron Halten. Second Row : Kent Kessingcr. James Hamilton. Jim Hogan, Larry Belt. Bill Groom. Carol Liechti, John Adams, Don Tilion, Wayne Fischer. Pa e 73 SIGMA PHI DOLPHINS Front Row: Evelyn McGregor. Bnrbarj Beaver. Dixie Moore. Jack Donaldson, Suzanne Lobdell. Maty Ann Daly. Second Rou. ' : Mary Bogle, Miss Roberta Glenn. Emma Lea Litlen. Dolotes Butch. Jo Magnuson. Roberta Kotdcs. Jean Summets. Sigma Phi Dolphin is an organization de- signed to give girls an opportunity to participate in recreational swimming throughout the year, and to broaden their scope of swimming and water activities. Membership in the club is based upon satisfactorily passing a test which includes the various swimming strokes, floating, tread- ing water, and diving. Sigma Phi Dolphin was reorganized in 1949 under the Women ' s De- partment of Physical Education. The activities of this organization include a program for Senior Day each year, as well as planning and producing a Swimming Club Pageant, which is an example of synchronized swimming. The theme last year was Dolphins in the News. Officers of the club are Suzanne Lobdell. president: Elvalee Donaldson, vice-president and stunl captain: Roberta Kordes. secretary and treasurer: and Mary Bogle, reporter. The faculty sponsor is Miss Glenn. Page 74 DANCE CLUB Tlic Dnncc Club is an organization for the enjoyment of those interested in the various forms of dance. It is designed to offer an oppor- tunity for sell -expression through the medium of movement. Those assuming the responsibility of leader- ship this year were Jo Ellen Wilson, president: Carla Hayzlett. vice-president : Barbara Hoff- man, secretary-treasurer: Melva Heits. reporter. The sponsor of this organization is Miss M. Doris Hyslcr. The Dance Club took part in many college activities during the year. Some of these were Homecoming Variety Show, the United Nations Assembly at Maryville High, the United Na- tions Birthday Dinner, the Christmas Assembly, the Hanging of the Greens, Parent ' s Day, Senior Day, W.A.A. Play Day, and community or- ganization programs. In the spring, the Dance Club presents its Annual Recital, This is a culmination of all of the year ' s work into a production using effec- tive music. lighting, and costuming with a suit- able theme. The group this year consisted only of women, but in past years it was an organization de- signed for both men and women, and hopes to interest many new members next year. Pete 75 AG CLUB From Roa ' ; Fred H.inn.ih. cue-president : Marvin Bowman, reporter: Jackie Collins, secretary: Bob Stevenson, president: Bill Babet. parlia- mentacian; Marian Ticmann. treasurer. Second Row: Donald Blackford. Raymond Butt. Burl E. Mullock, Jack Bailey. F. B. Houghton, sponsor; Hilcn Jasper. I ' hird Rote ' : J. David Helm. Herschel Nelson. Marvin Triggs. Monte Gene Adams. Clifford Meier. Gordon Garrett. Fourth Rotv: Dennis Rupp. Bill Grace, NowcU Miller, Zane Dodge, Max Nelson. Eddie Carlson. Joe Noellsch. Fifth Row: Harold Dinsmorc. Richard Scverson. Stan Butt. Max Miller. John Garner, Raymond Forrcl, Bob Hull, Lex Creamer. The Ag Club was organized on the campus of Northwest Missouri State College in the fall quarter of 1947. F. B. Houghton, of the Agri- culture Department, was the first sponsor and has continued to the present time. William Bowness, now of Skidmore, Missouri, was the first president of the Club and served in that capacity for two years. Othel Richards, of Grant City. Missouri, and Herschel Nelson, of Skidmore, Missouri, are past presidents. Mem- bership in this club is limited to agriculture majors and minors. The basic aims and purposes of this organi- zation are to enable students of similar back- ground, interests, and training to carry on activ- ities of mutual benefit and enjoyment. Officers of the Ag Club this year were Robert Stevenson, president: Fred Hannah, vice-presi- dent; Jack Collins, secretary: Marian Tieman, treasurer: Bill Babcr. parliamentarian : Marvin Bowman, reporter. The most important of the group ' s many activities was the Annual Award Banquet held at the Men ' s Quadrangle on April 25, 195 2. This was the occasion for awarding trophies and medals for high scoring individuals in the live- stock judging contest. The fathers of the club members, col lege administrators, and the mem- bers of the Board of Regents were invited as special guests. Max Miller, of Graham, Missouri, and Robert Stevenson, Parnell. Missouri, were the winners of the coveted Golden Steer trophy by virtue of both having the same high score. Winners of medals for high scores in different divisions were: Sheep — Nowell Miller and Rob- ert Stevenson tied; Hogs — Raymond Butt. Wil- son Huntsman, and Max Miller tied: Beef cat- tle — Max Miller. The Annual Get Acquainted party for new members was held on September 31, 195 2. Other general activities of the club were the Barnwarming, held each fall before the mow is filled with hay and while cider is still plentiful, the Homecoming activities, and the Annual Spring Weiner Roast, given the club by newly elected officers. Page 76 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB All students, majors or minors, or others who have taken courses in Industrial Arts, arc eligible for membership in the Industrial Arts Club. The active interests of the Club are to plan industrial tours and trips, to hold discus- sions, and to promote general good fellowship. Actively participating in many school functions, the members concentrated as a body on a float entered in the annual Homecoming Parade. For the third year in a row the organization received first place in its division. This year the float was Education for Peace. The float consisted of a large model of the globe, with a rainbow and a dove of peace. The highlight of the summer quarter was the trip to Kansas City to visit the Industrial Arts Awards Exhibit sponsored by the Ford Motor Company. Entries from the midwest were contending for the privilege of represent- ing this district in the national contests held in Chicago. Illinois. Another trip is being planned for this summer. In the first part of the spring semester a trip was made to Kansas City to tour the Gen- eral Motors Assembly Plant and to attend the Auto Show held in the Municipal Auditorium. The two hour tour of the General Motors Plant was an enlightening experience. Transformation of dull pieces of metal to shiny new automo- biles was taking place. Particulars of possible employment were discussed by representatives of the personnel department. After lunch the Auto Show was visited. The car of the future was the feature attraction. Countless displays, ranging from the most insignificant accessory to powerful marine engines, were to be found there. Activities such as these are representative of the Industrial Arts Club. The Club works un- der the able instructions of sponsors Donald Valk. Kenneth Thompson, and Howard Rin- gold. Front Row. Kenneih Thompson, sponsor: A. F. Kysar. Jr.. president: Orville Ltppold. vice-president: Bruce Thompson, sergeant -at -arms: Donald Norton, secretary and treasurer: Donald N. Valk, sponsor: Howard Ringold. sponsor. Second liou,-: Richard A. Pistole. Raymond Forrei. Marian Ticmann. Marvin E. Baker, Donald W ' arford, Herman Sallee. James Tot ten. Sam Bell, Eldon Coburn. Third Row. Raymond Butt. Burl E. Mullock, Pete Pcrrucct, Leland Ellison. Gordon Garrett. Monte Gene Adams. Don Schenkel. Bob Douglas. Ronnie W ' ray. Fourth Rou. ' : Herschel Nelson, Richard Merkle. Milo Van Hoozer, Duane Freeman, Darryl Stevens. Bill Marshall. Richard Miller, Viron Kay Bender. Jack P, Turner. Fifth Row. B. N. Roberts. Bob Stevenson, Hubert Sharp, James Barmann, Maurice Ingram. John F. Whitford. Shannon L. Green, Bob Hull. Harold Grout, Bob Combs. Page 77 CDLHECDN Front RoLU: Irene Schmitz, treasurer: Lucille Steinhauser, vice-presiderit : Rosettj Reed, pre iderit ; Bonnie Jean Henderson, secretary . Marilyn GiUiland. reporter: Roberta Kordes. recorder: Miss Anita Rice, sponsor. Second iou ' : Arlenc Rinehart. Erma Dean Grabill. Jeanne Powell. Jean Feust. Teresa Tobin. Gerry Struck. Dorothy McCormick, Kay Sheridan, Joan Kowitz. Third Row: Harriet Watson, Eleanor Williamson. Barbara Slaley, Carolyn Mix. Ann McNeill. Donna l.awson, Deanie Hindman. Marlh.i Newman, Lona Lu Moore. Fourth Row: Charlotte Huntsman. Nadyne Crockett. Dorothy Higley. Janie Merkle. Joy Ann White. Margaret Murray. NaJine Courter. Barbara Taylor. Jean McClurg. Fifth Row: Jo Ellen Wilson. Mizella Lemar. Kathryn Thomas. Marilyn Gell, Beverly Kerns, Beverly FothergiU. Marym Croy. Doris Ann Staples. Luan Bailey. Pat Baker. The purpose of the college Colhecon shall be to create a desire in college students to better understand living conditions of community and family life and to stimulate action which will lead toward the realization of an optimum en- vironment by improving living conditions. Colhecon also strives to promote friendship and genuine teamwork among home economics students, to develop good leadership and intelli- gent fellowship, to encourage creative arts, to encourage improvement in scholarship, to pro- vide social, business, and professional experi- ences, and to cooperate with other local clubs, and state and national groups. The theme for the year was Broadcast of the Future. The program each meeting was centered around a radio program. For example, Ladies be Seated brought us a report on the selection, care, and purchasing of furniture. In the fall, the president, Rosetta Reed, Na- dine Courter, Deanie Jo Hindman, and Cath- erine Sheridan went to Lawrence, Kansas, to attend the National Province IX Workshop. Many new ideas were gained from the meeting. At Christmas time members of the club con- tributed a game or a stuffed toy, all of which were sent to the Indian Children ' s Hospital, Tacoma, Washington. A Christmas party was given in the Home Management House by the new members of Colhecon for the active members of this organi- zation. Games, refreshments, and a gift ex- change were enjoyed, February 1 3 was the date of the annual Plowboy ' s Prom, a social event sponsored by Colhecon with the assistance of the Ag Club. This year ' s prom was held in the lounge of the Union Building and featured both square and round dances. The officers of the club this year were as follows: President, Rosetta Reed; Vice-presi- dent, Lucille Steinhauser: Secretary, Bonnie Henderson: Treasurer, Irene Schmitz; Reporter, Marilyn Gilliland: Historian, Roberta Kordes. Miss Anita Rice has been the sponsor of Col- hecon since coming to the campus of Northwest Missouri State College in 1950, Page 78 Association For Childhood Education 1 1k ' Associntion tor Childhood Education was tormcd in I ' ? 50 by the merging of two organizations ot teachers of young children: the International Kindergarten Union (organized in 1892). and the National Council of Primary Education (organized in 1918). The local asso- ciation was organized as a branch of the Na- tional Council of Primary Education on the Fourth of December. 1918, under the leadership of Chlcx ' E. Millikan. When, in September, 19 ' il. the local branch of the National Council of Primary Education became an active local group of the A.C.E., the name automatically changed to the Maryville Branch of the Asso- ciation for Childhood Education. Officers of ACE. this year were Martha Ingels. president: Diane Clements, vice-prest- dent : Mae Lewis, secretary: Audrey Bentall, treasurer: Lucille Hunziger, publicity chairman: Joyce Baker, social chairman. The purpose of the organization is to further the cause ol childhood education through study and association, and to offer a professional and social experience for those students interested in elementary education. The year 195 2 marked the 25th anniversary of A.C.E. on the NWMSC campus. During all this time Miss Chloe Millikan has been the fac- ulty sponsor. This anniversary was used as the theme for the A.C.E, Homecoming float, which received honorable mention, and for the annual luncheon, given in Miss Millikan ' s honor. This year the local branch had charge of luncheon decorations at the State A.C.E. con- vention in May, 195 2. One member. Carolea Pritchard. was a Homecoming Queen Attendant, Jean Long and Mary Beth Marsh were listed in Who ' s Who, Other events of the year included the formal dinner, held March 23, and a trip, taken April 27, to DeLano School and Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City. hront litiu .Mjrtha IngcU. preiident : Dijne Ciemenls. vice-presKifnl : Mae Lewis. s.(r,-rjri ; Audrey Beniall. freosurer; Joyce Baker, social chairman: Chloe E. Millikan. sponsor. Second Row: Phyllis Dyer. Lucille Hunziger. Jejn Long. Iilb Rjy Hankins. Marilyn- Pippilt. Sue McCoppin. Susan King. Marjorie Nelson. Barbara Price. Third Row: Patricia Shepperd. Jean Anderson. Joyce Sherman. Helores Miller. Carole .Stephens, Joyce James. Lynnellc Hankins. Irma Fordyce. Phyllis Ut2. Barbara Don Tyer. Jeanette Stouffer. Fourth Row: Angenelte Adams. Judith Fitzen. Frances Cross. Helen bailey. Rosayn Richardson. Phyllis Ritgel. Shirley Miller. Lois Marley. Pat Schulte. Evelyn Hillman. Anna Settle. ftftb Row: Dona Walker. Carolea Pritchard. Mary Beth Marsh. Mary Shipton. Bessie Marie Snyder. Chartene Carr. Marjorie Arkle. Marjorie Golightly, Barbara Hoffman. Sara Overton. Page 79 GREEN AND WHITE PEPPERS Front Row. Jo Magnuson, Jean Long. Second Rotv: Beverly Haines. Evelyn Hillman. Marilyn Pippitt. Jane Kurtz, Evelyn McGregor. Jean Creager. Third Row. Betty Nazarene. Phyllis Riegel. Jaeky Donaldson. Joyce Bailey, Kay Hagee, Miss Magill. sponsor. Fourth RoiLi: Frances Cross, Suzanne Lobdell, Mary Jane Espey. Vir- dean Dorman, Elvalee Donaldson, Mardy Ingels. Front RoLU: Claire Johnson. Donna Canty. St ' cond Row. Dolores Burch. Donna Haines, Ruth Tebow. Carole Kay Trotter. Third Row. Gerry Struck. Lois Marlcy. Marilyn Gell. Dixie Moore, Annie Lou Cowan. Fourth Roil- Pat McCoy. Carla Hayzlett. Mary Ann Daly. Shirley Nelson, Lucille Sleinhauser. Agnes Steinhauser. Three cheers for the Green and White Pep- pers! This organization was founded on the campus in 1927. and was first sponsored by Mrs. Albert Kucks, Directed by Miss Bonnie Magill, the group attends all the football and basketball games to cheer the boys on to victory. The officers this year were Jane Kurtz, presi- dent : Gerry Struck, vice-president ; Beverly Haines, secretary: Lois Marley, treasurer: and Elvalee Donaldson, stunt captain. The Peppers attended the football game at Warrensburg on November 7. On December 5. they had a chili supper at the Lakeview Room in the Union. This year they gave two stunts, both during the half-time of games. Page so BARMTZE Till- (.lark green corduroy jackets with white skirts or trousers are a familiar siglit at any col- lege athletic event. The Barkatze Pep Organization was founded in 1922 with the basic aim of promoting sup- port for the Bearcats. The main qualifications of membership are the desire to attend athletic games, and the desire to support the team. Both men and women are eligible. Activities ot the organization include the chartering of a bus to take the members to out-of-town games, and the giving of stunts during the half-time oi games. The officers of the Barkatzc were Dean Bals- over, pii ' siilent : Marca Dick, vice-presuleni : Mildred Maxon. secn-lary: Avis Murrell, treas- urer. Co-stunt captains for the year were Char- lene Kime and Mary Ellen Daniels. The organi- zation is sponsored by Mr. John Taylor. Above all duties, the Barkatze are instru- mental in maintaining a sportsmanlike spirit among members of the student body. Whether the team is victorious or defeated, the enthusiasm of a Barkat may be seen by all. from i?ou ' : Jojn Kowilz. Charltne Kimc. Michji ' l Shell. Dona Wjlkcr. Mary TlUn Daniels. Asustanl Stunt Captain. Second Roil-: Johnn Lee Thompson. Louise Novinger. Third Row. Diane Clements. Jean Anderson. Peggy Carstens. Mallertl .Maune. Maxine DeShon. Mildred Maxon. serrefary. Fourth Rou.-: Marca Dick. Marilyn Hartell. Nadyne Crockett. Jean Mc- Clurg. Dixie Morehouse. Avis Murrell. frt-usuriT. Frances (.urry. Fifth Roil ' Alma Murrell. Dean Balsavcr. Floyd Trumbo. John S. Taylor, ipomor ; John Swih. Raymond Butt. Mary Jane Peck. Lynelle Hankins. Pat Ann McNeill. Carol Frnnt Roll ' : Donna l.awson. Rita liunler. Marvin Bowman. Rosetta Reed. .Mary Anne Hawkins. Second Row. Marylyn LaMar. Roberta Korde Schulte. Lois Jean Kemper. Dorothy Batton. Third Ron-: Carole Stephens. C!arolyn Mix Tudder. Ardis McNeal. Charlotte Huntsman. Fourth Row. Marilyn Gilliland. Maelee Hatten. Janie Merkle. Jo Ann Meek. Carolyn McDonald. Mary Rucker. Louise Walk. Fifth Roll- Norma Hawkins. Mary Joy Groom. Bill Greaves. Stan Butt. Don Smilh. Rosayn Richardson. Mary Bauman, Georgia Harmes. Pate ai NORTHWEST MISSDURIAN Top Ron ' : Lois Ktniper. Dejn Stuck. Mnry Bogle. Bob Andr Editor; Mary Ann F ord, Ruuf Two: Johnn Lee Thompson. Opal Carson. Tlulma Buckley, Marylyn LaMar. Bob Kariger. Roiv Three: Melva Heits, Carolyn Butt. Carol Tutlder. Donna Lawson. Miss Violette Hunter. Faculty Adviser. One Semester Staff Members: George Haws, Sue Hood. Kent Kessinger, Robert King. Jean Lienemann. Llvena Schlotterbeck. Burl Waller, Joyce Osburn and Pat Peterson. It would be hard to imagine our college here at Northwest Missouri State without our col- lege paper, the Northwest Missourian. Through the years it has made itself an integral part of college life, and has become a faithful interpreter of college activities. To present news of interest to students, alumni, and subscribers in an accurate yet inter- esting manner is the purpose and goal of the college newspaper, the Northwest Missourian. Under the leadership of Miss Violette Hunter, faculty adviser, the newspaper while serving the students has established itself as one of the leading college newspapers in the state. Last year the Northwest Missourian received a first-place rating in the Missouri College Newspaper Association contest. This contest, an annual event, is sponsored by the Missouri Col- lege Newspaper Association. Members of the faculty of the School of Journalism at Missouri University in Columbia act as judges. For two consecutive years the Northwest Missourian has been given a first-place award in the Columbian Scholastic Press Association con- test. This national contest is under the direction of Columbia University, New York . Editor Robert Andrews and his staff have entered the Northwest Missourian in both the state and national contests again this year. They hope that the newspaper will keep or better its previously established records. The Northwest Missourian is a member of the Missouri College Newspaper Association and the Columbian Scholastic Press Association. It is published twice a month. September through May. Assuming responsibility as staff members this year were Robert Andrews, editor: Thelma Buckley, assistant editor: Carolyn Butt, ocriL ' - ities editor: Melva Heits and Opal Carson, fea- ture editors: Donna Lawson, advertising man- ager. The office staff included Lois Kemper, Carolyn Tudder, and Marilyn LaMar, Page S2 DDRM CDUNCIL Frunt Rou. ■ Marilyn GilliUnd. vtce-presideni : Margaret Murray, treas- urer: Rachel Taui. director of Residence Hall; Jo Magnuson. president: Lucille Hunziger. Second RotV: Lynnellc Hankins. Georgia Ferguson. Flossie Stcveni, Barbara Hudson. Mallerd Maune. gUAD CDUNCIL Front Row. Carroll Liechti. freusurcr; Frnie Conn«ll m .mnr : Lon E. Wilson, sponsor: Dick fiuckridge. Srcond Rout: Orville Lippold. Jr.. John I ' ngland. Hill Curken. Dwaync Cox. Sam Bell. Page 83 SOCIAL COMMITTEE Front Roiv: £velyn Shaline, Mary Bflh Marsh, Maxine DeShon. Second Roiv: Max Miller, co-chatrmaa: Don Corbin, Tom Carver, co-chairman. STUDENT SENATE Members are elected to the Student Senate to represent the student body in controlling and co-ordinating their activities on the campus so they will contribute the paramount toward the welfare of the college. Under the direction of Drs. Surrey and Grube, the officers, Hershel L. Neil, president: Joan Kowitz, vice-president: Diane Clements. secretary, and Donald Corbin, treasurer, and other members have approved and executed an excellent program this past year. Herschel Neil, Max Miller. George Coulter and Mary Beth Marsh received the distinction of being elected to Who ' s Who. Among the many activities sponsored by the Senate were pep rallies. Walkout Day, World Student Service Fund Drive, and the revised Student Handbook, published last fall. Page 84 SUMMER GRADUATES aas « -?. n fVl«S .EI?Bi..?T Pr ' ILtJ . • W.rs. V i l?. r lNT T , I , ' • . M K . ♦ Jr- front RoiL . William Ray Espcy, Ray Lcland Nixon. Robert Fraser. Mch ' in W ' cUon Hubbcll. Lylc Hdward Martin. Lester Henry Parman. Biltv Pea«;e. ' afd Keith Adams. Ethel 1-ipps Albcrtson. Kenneth Menrv .Mian. James Alsbury. RachacI Westfall Barnes. Dollie Logan Bcverlin. Donald C ' ary Biair. Eula Mac Tuitle Bryan. George Albert Bunch. Alync Cabincss. .Mildred Kaihryn Castillo, Clara Pearl Cham- bers. Doris Ware C louse. Second Ron ' : C lei la Haley Combs. Jessie Bennett Crawford. Eunice W ' elU Dawson. Lela Massie Dew, Belty Jean Eisimingcr. Vivian ReKatc Frost. Doris Maget George. Irene Ncal Groom. Phyllis Stewart Hall. Kyle Newton Hayworth. Mildred Hibbs Hennegin. Goldic FcrrcM Hiait. Bruce Nichols Hicks. Erma Smith Hinkle. William Homcdale, Marzeila Clary Houghton. Vclma Leora Inbody. Lucilc Agcc Johnson, Shirley Alden Kellcy. Thomas Kite. Ernest Kusler. Third Roiv: Ermi! Dec Lippincott. Iris Rice Litlen. Forrcstinc Long. Betty Seelcy Martin. Cora Girdner McReynolds. Susie Smith Meyer. Erma Greenwood Moore. Edna Plummer Nelson. William Ogden. Marian Joanne O ' Neal. Billy Owens. Joan Groom Pence. John Pickerel. Crystal Holbrook Reed. Ciilbert C harlcs Rethemeyer. Donald Reynolds. Barbara Lou Richardson. Byron Robert Ross, Alton Ruck- man. fourth Roiv Noma Robison Sawyers. Atwoil Smith. Harriet Welling Smith. Kathleen Coslolo Smith, Eleanor Elaine .St asset. Marjoric Lewis Strong, Joe Hal Thompson. Phyllis Gray Townsend. Iva Gladys Updike. Anna Douthirl Walkinihaw. Gladys Cochran Wells. Martin Whelan. Jr.. Dwan Wick. Wilbur Wright. Rita Joan Zimmerman, Rebecca Grace Cook. Paul Quails. Marguerite Marie Reece, Dean V ' intcrmutc. Page 85 INDEPENDENT CLUB front Row: Joan Kowitz. president; Marilyn Jean Litton, vice-president ; Louise Novingcr. secretary; Bernard O ' DcU. parliamentarian: Thelma Buckley, reporter: Mclva Hcits, his- torian. Second Rou. ' : Pat Shcppcrd, Rulh Sncddcn, Wanda Mantzcy, Iris Rcecc. ' .ind.i D.ivid. Veldeva Cochran. Third Roiv: Rosemary Hansford. Marilyn Brown. Eldon Patterson. Donald Watson. Joe McClurc. Johnn Lcc Thompson, Helen Adams. Front Row. Barbara Hoffman, Shannon Green. Marjorie Nelson. Kathryn Wade. Second Row: Sue Shields, Elvcna Schlottcrbcck, Francis Welch. Herman Sallec. Marcia Fellows. Harold E. Gray. Jr. Third Rou. ' : Ella Walter. Larry Matheny. Cyril Dougherty, Harold Grout, Mary Shiplon, Fin ley S. Carpenter, sponsor. Front Row: Jean Mulvania. Dorothy Higlcy. Janic Merkle. Nadinc Courtcr, Jcanctte Stouffcr. Second Row: Mac Lewis, Kalhlecn King, t ' aro- Ica Pritchard. Mary Lu Valk. Angcnilte Adams. Anna Settle. Third Row: Harriett Watson. Marjorie Arklc. Bessie Marie Snyder. Joyce Brown. Marjorie Golighlly. Kathleen McBride. Donna Jones. Page 86 INDEPENDENT CLUB With Joan Kowitz taking the president ' s gavel, the Independent Club began its fifteenth year on campus. The Club holds as its main purpose the encouragement of high standards of living and scholarship, and the creation of a spirit of fellowship among college students not affiliated with social sororities or frater- nities. Representing the accomplishment of the Club ' s aims are Harriet Watson. Roberta Cronk- hitc. Cyril Dougherty. Thelma Buckley, and Melva Heits. who were among the sixteen stu- dents given AAUP awards for scholarships in the spring of 1 95 2. Homecoming was again a bright spot in the Club ' s activities. Two members. Carolea Pritch- ard and Joan Kowitz. were candidates for Homecoming queen. The Club entered a skit in the ariety Show, built a float, and put up house decorations. A coffee hour for alumni rounded out the Club ' s Homecoming program. Entries placed in most events and the Club won third place in parade participation. Many interesting activities, including dances. parties, and business meetings, filled up the cal- endar schedule. Outstanding activities were an all school square dance and spring formal. Besides President Joan Kowitz. who served as vice-president of the student body as well, the officers included: Marilyn Litton, vice- president: Louise Novinger. secretary: Donald Smith, treasurer: Bernard O ' Dcll. parliamen- tarian: Melva Heits, historian: Thelma Buck- ley, reporter. The Club sponsors are Mr. San- ford. Dr. Carpenter, and Dr. Sowards. Paie87 DELTA SIGMA EPSILDN hronf Row: Lucille Steinhjuscr. corresponding sccreiaru . Trcva Jo Thompson, frfifor: Agnes Steinh.iiJ ' .cr. treasurer: Paula Surrey, mascot; B.irbara Hudson, president: Rosetta Rccd. sec- retary: Mary Ellen Daniels. vice-president : Mary Anne Hawkins. Second Row. Norma Hawkins, sergeant-at -arms : Georgia Harmes, historian: Mary Joy Groom, musician. Carolec Miller, chaplain : Bern ice Short, alumnae secretary : Carolyn Butt. Front lioiv: Jean Webb. Joy Ann White. Deanic Hindman, Charlcne Carr, Barb.ira Taylor. Second Row: Patty Neff. Sara Overton, Harriet Appleton. Wilma Jones. Frances Curry, Joan Cartwright. front Row. Doris Yungsch lager, Beverly Pop. Ida Beth Noll, Patricia Peterson, Margaret McKcc. Sfcond Ron ' : Jean Ann Fcurl. Georgia Ferguson. Evelyn Pinter, Susanne Haack. La von Mattes. Page 88 DELTA SIGMA EPSILDN Alpha Phi chapter of Delta Sigma Epsilon was founded at Northwest Missouri State Col- lege in May. 1947, by eleven Delta Sigs from Springfield. Warrensburg and Kirksville. They were aided by Miss Hilda Stein, national or- ganizer. The Delta Sigs had many outstanding mem- bers this year. Listed in Who ' s Who were Bar- bara Hudson and Mary Ellen Daniels. In the spring of ' 52, Mary Jo Winn was named Rose of D.S.E., while Betty Curry was graduated one of the two highest in the senior class. During Homecoming, the Delta Sigs won first prize for house decorations and third prize for their beauty float. They were busy during the year decorating and furnishing the new chap- ter room in Residence Hall. Some of the year ' s many activities were the Chapter Birthday Banquet, the Founder ' s Day L.uncheon, rush parties, a visit by the national president. Miss Elizabeth Daniel, and the Snow Festival Dance. Delta Sigma Epsilon strives to develop to the highest degree, friendships as lasting as life itself, to put all living on a higher plane by sharing talents and abilities, and to build women of integrity who will contribute from the wealth of their experiences to every phase of home and community life. Those who served as officers this year were Barbara Hudson, president : Mary Ellen Daniels. Vice- president : Rosetta Reed, recording secre- tary: Agnes Stcinhauser. treasurer: Treva Thompson, editor: and Lucille Steinhauser, corresponding secretary. The group is sponsored by Miss Mabel Cook. Page 89 SIGMA TAU GAMMA Front Row: Stanley K. Ogdcn. Saga reporter: Frank. Babb, recording secretary : John Lin dell. treasurer: Wayne Boydston, pres.dent : Frank J. Meyer, corresponding secretary: Vernon Asmiis. pivdgvmaslcr. Second Roiv: John Harr, sponsor: Tom Carver, htstonan: George Coulter, sergeant -at-arms: Bill Corkcn. George R. Gaylcr. sponsor. Front RoiV: Herschel Martin, George Anderson, Rex L. Plummer, Dick Buckridge. George Haws, Dean Lundy. Second Fioa.-: Donald Norton. Don Corbin. George Kling. John Garner, John R. Wood, Don Palmer, Bob Kariger, Dean Stuck. Phil Larkin. Front Roio: Jerry Sprong. Jim Swaney, Maurice Ingram. Frank Pebley. Page 90 SIGMA TAU GAMMA The Thct.i chapter of the Sigma Tau Gamma lias boon wiili us on this campus since 1927. The first chapter had been established at War- rensburg. Central Missouri State College seven years before. The efforts of the Taus have been to establish a Greek Social Organization founded in friendship and in brotherhood. The spring C]uarter of the 19S 1-195 2 year brought with it the Sigma Tau Rose Dance. Miss Joan Hartell was chosen at this time by tlK organization as their Rose of the Year. In- formal dances and participation in the All- Greek Dance by the Sigma Taus helped to carry forward the social functions of the college. The organization was active not only as a group, but also individually. During Homecom- ing. Vernon Asmus was chairman of the festiv- ities. Along with the honors on the campus is the inclusion of Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities. From among the Sigma l aus. Dick Buckridge, George Coulter, and Frank Babb received this honor. George Coulter was elected as president of the M Club for 1952-1953. The Sigma Tau Gammas on campus have been co-operating with other chapters of Sigma Tau Gamma. This has been accomplished through Inter-Chapter Visitation and also by attendance at the National Conclave at Indian- apolis. Under the leadership of Dr. John Harr and Mr. George Gayler. the Taus elected the follow- ing officers: Wayne Boydston, president: Frank Babb. recording secretary: Frank Meyer, corre- sponding secretary: John Lindell. treasurer: George Coulter, sergeant - at - arms: Stanley Ogden. Saga reporter: Tom Carver, historian: Vernon Asmus, social chairman. Pagp 91 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Front RoiV: Jean Creagcr. Betty Njzarenc, Mallerd Maune. Jean Long, president : Virdean Dorman. Beverly Haines, Jacky Donaldson. Second Rou ' : Gerry Struck, Lorita Young. Shirley Nelson, Pat McCoy. Evelyn McGregor, Sue Condon. Front Rou, ' : Joyce Baker. Donna Canty. Fran Cross, Nadyne Crockett. Lois Marlcy, Marilyn Gell, Barbara Beaver. Second Roil ' ; Barbara Roush. editor: Audrey Bentall. corresponding secretary: Pat Blair, Phyllis Ricgel, keeper of the grades: Mardy Ingels. Suzanne Lobdell. treasurer: Evelyn Hill- Tronf Roiv: Barbara Price, Kay Milligan, Claire Johnson. Madolyn Craig, Marilyn Pippitt. Carole Kay Trotter. Donna Haines. Second Roim: Annie Lou Cowan, Sheila Fries. Caria Hayzlctt. Joan Rey McDowell, Barbara Staley, Lona Lu Moore. Page 92 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA The Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority was founded on this campus in 1928. Longwood College, Farmville. Virginia, was the home of the original Alpha Sigma Alpha organization. This sorority was affiliated with the National Panhellenic Council in 1947. This year has been an eventful one for The Alpha Sigmas. Not only did they tic for first place in Homecoming activities, but secured for themselves perraanent possession of the Suprem- acy Trophy for three years ' outstanding par- ticipation in Homecoming events. During the last year several members of the Alpha Sigma Sorority have won recognition for themselves in various ways. Jane Costello re- ceived the Frost Fidelity Award for 1952. Jean Long received the Elizabeth Bird Small award for 1952. Mardy Ingles was chosen M Club Queen of 1951-52. Three members of Alpha Sigma Alpha were selected for Who ' s Who in 1951-5 2. They were Jean Short. Betty Stroud, and Jean Long. The AAUP scholarship award was presented to Jean Long in 195 2, and again in 1952-53 Jean Long was chosen for Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. The whole year has been just one long chain of events for the Alphas. July . . . the annual summer picnic for alums and actives . . . Au- gust . . . Golden Anniversary National Conven- tion at Roanoke. Virginia . . . Mallard Maunc, Janie Kurtz. Jean Long, and Jane Johnson at- tending . . . September . . . informal rush party . . . Little Red School House . . . work on decoration of new chapter room . . . October . . . formal rush party . . . initiation of pledges . . . Homecoming . . . November . . . annual Founder ' s Day Banquet . . . December . . . Tea for mothers . . . Alumnae chapter entertained with annual banquet . . . May ... the Silver Anniversary celebration . . . Sometime in Spring . . . State day! This has been an eventful year! Page 93 PHI SIGMA EPSILDN Iront lloic H.]rnion MulhcrsliiMd, sar clary ; ( rvillc Lippold, Jr.. Uitc-prv idvnl : M.ix Miller. prcstdent , Charles W.itson, irvasun-r : Dw.iyne Cox, sergeant -at -arms. Second Roil ' ; J. G. Strong, honor ary member . F. V. Grube, bon- ' tarq member: Bob Douglas. pU-dgemaster : V, T. Gjrretl. sponsor: H.irry Yungschlagcr. corresponding secretary. Third Rote: Harold A. Mulford. honorary mem- ber: H. R. Dieterich. sponsor; Jack Burks, reporter: Wallace Croy, historian. From Roiv: Hcrschd L. Neil. Fred Hannah, Curt Gaffncy. Fr.inklin Bay less. Mick Ay res. Second Roil- Hcrschc] Nelson. Stan Butt, John Barrett. Max Pierce. Dean Balsovcr. Third Roil- Edwin Hascall. Cal Goeders. Larry Huddle. Allen Spies, Albert Bolz. Front Roic: Jack Collins. Donald W ' arford. Keith Thompson. Second Roa-. Bill Greaves. Dick Mcrkle. Eldon Coburn. George McCleavc. Fhird Rou-- Richard Severson. Bob Andrews. Gene Flkins, Lynn Adams. Page 94 PHI SIGMA EPSILON Phi Sigma Epsilon was founded at the Kansas State Teacher ' s College. Emporia. Kan- sas, in February. 1910. It had been a dream of Fred M. Thompson and Orin M. Rhine, then students at the college, to have a Greek letter organization on the campus. At one of the sev- eral meetings which were held in the fall of 1909, a temporary organization was set up. Committees were appointed to work out prob- lems of the oath, ritual, and constitution and by-laws. Officers of this organization are Max Miller, president: OrvUle Lippold, vice president: Har- mon Mothershead. secretary: Charles Watson, treasurer. Assuming responsibility as sponsors of the group for this year are Mr. W. T. Garrett and Mr. H. R. Dieterich. Phi Sigma Epsilon boasted several outstand- ing members for 1952-53. Max Miller was chosen Phi Sig of the year for 1951-52. Herschel Neil was named Student Body Presi- dent for 195 2-5 3. Both Max Miller and Her- schel Neil were listed in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Among the many activities of the Phi Sigs were the Orchid Ball. May 17, 1952, the Alumni Banquet. November 1, 1952, and the Founder ' s Day Banquet. February 20. 1953. There were several other dances, including the Anniversary and Christmas Dance, December 6. 195 2. pledge dances, active dances, and many get-togethers. The Phi Sigs were very active in the various school activities, and worked hard for the betterment of college life here at North- west Missouri State College. Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity was established to promote a closer bond among men students of higher educational institutions, so that they might enter into more intimate fellowship with those dedicated to education and a better under- standing of all men. Page 95 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Front Row: Maxinc DeShon. vice-president ; Marilyn Hartcll. recording secrefory; Mary Beth Marsh. president : Pat McCIarcn, treasurer: Mary Bauman. keeper of the grades: Diane Clements, corresponding secretary. Second RouJ: Jo Magnuson, Jean Anderson, Mildred Maxon, Sue McCoppin. Jean McCturg, Pt ' ggy Carsiens. Jo Ellen Wilson. Third Row: Irene Schmitz. Betty Ann Ctidcr. Mary Jane Peck. Dixie Morehouse. Charlene Kime, Anita Fink. Front Row. Phyllis Elayne Dyer. Dona Walker. Lucille Hunziger. Second Roif. Avis MurrcU. Ardis McNeal. Marca Dick, Judith Eitzen. 7 htrd Row: Bonnie Jean Henderson. Jerry Idekcr. Rosayn Richardson. Betty Jean Teaford. Fourth Row: Marilyn Gilliland. Carol Tudder. M.irlene Schippers. Jean Liencmann. Alma Mur- rell. Front Row: Roberta Kordes, Patricia Lippold, Lois Jean Kemper, Flora Ann Stevens. Jo Ann Meek, Second Row: La Rue West, Jaync Hcadicy. Maty Rucker. Carol Groom. Third Row. Ruth Tcbow. Marylyn LaMar. Marcella Schmitz. Barbara Douglas, Ruth Adams. Bonnie Campbell. Carole Stephens. Fuurth Row: Teresa Tobin. Ella Ray Hankins, Carolyn Mix, Donna Lawson, Ann McNeill, Dclorcs Burch. Fifth Row: Maelce Hatten. LynncUc Hankins. Many Newman, Mary Ann Daly. Peggy Day, Doris Ann Staples, Marym Croy. Page 96 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Sigma Sigma Sigma was founded at Parm- ville. Virginia, in 1898. Alpha Epsilon chapter was established on this campus twenty-six years ago. Our present sponsor. Dr. June Cozinc, was cTne of the toundcrs. This year the Sigmas won the Scholarship Cup, and also tied for the Homecoming Supremacy Cup. Maxine DeShon was Home- coming Queen, with Lois Kemper as an at- tendant. Four members. Mary Beth Mirsh. Mary Bauman. Jo Magnuson. and Mildred Maxon. were in Who ' s Who. Another member. Mary White, was Harviesta Queen and Ameri- can Royal candidate. Other members who were officers in other organizations were Mary Jane Peck. Kappa Delta Pi president: Mary Bauman. Kappa Omicron Phi president: Jo Magnuson, Residence Hall Council president: Mary Beth Marsh. Pan Hellenic Council president: Diane Clements. A.C.E. vice-president. Activities included the Founder ' s Day Ban- quet and the anniversary tea with Mabel Lee Walton, the past national president, as honored guest. Other activities were the Spring Formal, the summer picnic, and the annual Toadskip. For rushing this year, both a formal and an informal party were given. The theme for the informal party was Cowboys and Indians. Twenty-nine new girls were pledged. The Homecoming skit. Garden in the Rain, won second as did the float, Maryville Reigns Over All. Later activities included the Christmas Party, initiation week-end, a tea for the Mothers and the Sock Hop. which is an annual dance given by the pledges of Sigma Sigma Sigma for the active members. Page 97 TDWER STAFF Top Roiu: Harley Hackctt, Editor: Mary Ellen Daniels. Violet Casey, Eddie U ' oltz. Second Koa ' : Barbara Beaver, Arl Editor, Mary Ann Ford, Richard Oakcrson, Susannc Haack. 1 hied Row: Mildred Maxon. fiusiness Mumjyvr: Bill Baldwin. Martha Judah, Opal Carson. Tower Staff members all — the students pic- tured above are the ones who bring you the material which is found in these pages. The Tower is a composite of ideas from all the staff, with you. the Student Body, in mind. Work on the Tower is continuous. As soon as one book is off to the printers, work on an- other begins. Plans are laid in the spring to be carried out the following fall. The staff holds no regular meetings, but gathers when there is work to be done. Member- ship on the staff is based solely on interest in the work. Some consideration is given to ability. Harley Hackett headed the staff this year in a most capable and efficient manner. His job was cracking the whip over some less ambi- tious staff members. Mildred Maxon stepped in as business man- ager to replace Roberta Cronkhite. who chose matrimony over school and did not return. Art major Barbara Beaver executed her work as art editor with ease and ability. Planning layouts, mounting pictures, and drawing were her major responsibilities. Working closely with her was Violet Casey, who did no small amount of work. Mary Ann Ford, better known to Tower staffers as Pat, carried a lion ' s share of the work in her position as copy editor. Writers Opal Carson. Susanne Haack, Bill Baldwin and Bruno Oakcrson helped Pat in writing the year ' s activities. Other members of the staff who helped in those innumerable detail tasks were Martha Judah, Mary Jane Peck and Danne Daniels, Great assistance to the staff was given by Mr. Howard Ringold in his position as faculty adviser. Correcter of faulty verb forms and guardian of the English language was Dr. Frank Grube. Both men aided considerably not only with their advice, but with their good natured humor. Page 98 IN MEMDRIAM H.irbn Kcilh Roberta Slccl Mr C. E. V Page 99 Page 100 AT ttUt « ' •:- : ' • .A. • -V, i ' ' - : ..... , ■■•;- v . ., .. FDDTBALL Front rou. ' : Carl I.cffingwell: Ono Mon.ichino. Charlie Oellcrman, co-captain Gtorgc Coulter. H€atl Coach Rybnd Mi In or. Aasmiant Coach Dale Kessinger. Athletic Director Don Peterson, co-captain Paul Tobin, Bob Hcmenway. Ernie Hutchings, Bob Dillon. Second row: Don Palmer. Tony Kubicka. Don Black. Stanley Butt, Orville Lippold. Ldand Ellison, Howard Davenport, Loren Putney. Ken Stevens. Third rou ' -- Ger.ild Cole, Ken Reynolds, Dean Stuck, Duane Freeman. Bill Cain. Jim Sw.iney. BMl Grace. Fourth row. Stan Ogden. Bill Summa, Garold Walker, Cliff Agenstein. Earl Sprong, Bill Baldwin. Marvin Triggs, Ronnie Wray. Fifth row: Dwain Hopkins. Harold Greaves. Mickey Mallcn, Gilbert Obrcgon, Joe McClure, Jim Barmann, Ernie Krawczyk. Sixth row. Bill Norton, Gene Johnson. Jim Gilletl. George Haws, Don Williamson. Seventh roic: Rob Colvilte. John Fischti Siephfiis. Harry Osborne. Bob Schenkel, Ton The Fighting Bearcats lived up to their nickname, and by virtue of fine tutoring by head coach Ryland Milner and his assistants. Dr. H. D. Peterson and Dale Kessinger, and the determination to win against all odds, not only came up with a winning football season, but a tie for tlTe MIAA conference champion- ship as well. The old adage that two are better than one was clearly demonstrated in the first game of the season as the Missouri University B team pounded out a decisive 3 3-6 victory over Maryville. At the end of the first half, Milner ' s under- manned squad lead 6-0. Then the roof caved in. With only 1 7 returning lettermen and a limited number of inexperienced pigskinners on the team, the Bearcats could not cope with the over-all power of the Mizzou squad. Behind the fine passing of Tiger Jack Brase. the Bengal B team scored five touchdowns in the second half for the margin of victory. Maryville ' s Bearcats chalked up their first victory over Ft. Hays. Kansas, by a score of 7-6. After falling behind 6-0 in the first quarter, Maryville ' s Jim Gillett recovered a Ft. Hays ' fumble on the Hays ' 25 yard line. Brilliant running by Don Black put the ball in scoring position, and Paul Tobin raced around end for the tying touchdown. Ken Reynolds booted the extra point. Page 101 FDDTBALL Top Roil ' : Cliff Agenstfin, Bill Baldwin. Don Black. Gtorge Coulter Row Tii ' o: Bob Dillon, Dujne Frecmjn, Jim Gillctt. George HjM RoiL ' Three: Bob Hemenway. Hrnic Hutching . Bob Karigcr, Carl Leffingwell. AI Conway, a former member of Army ' s great football team, passed and ran William Jewell ' s highly rated Cardinals to a 21-0 win over Maryville in the ' Cats ' third encounter. Except for a brief march by the Bearcats to the Jewell 14 yard line in the second period, the Cardinal defense held the Maryville of- fensive attack to a mimimum of yards. In the meantime Conway was scoring two of Wil- liam Jewell ' s three touchdowns to hand the Cats their second loss of the young season. Coach Milner ' s Maryville Bearcats dropped their first conference game at the hands of the Rolla Miners by a 21-6 score. The Bearcats never caught fire until the fourth quarter when Paul Tobin broke loose for a 1 5 yard touchdown jaunt. Maryville ' s Fighting Bearcats lived up to their nickname for the first time when they ujiset a highly favored Springfield eleven, 31- 17. The game, a thriller all the way, found first one team and then the other on the long end of the score. Scoring for the evening was done by Catmen Dean Stuck and Gil Obregon on short plunges, and on passes from Bob Hemenway to Ono Monachino. Paul Tobin, and Obregon. Ken Reynolds kicked one extra point. Gil Obregon, freshman fullback, scored three touch downs to pace the Bearcats to a 27-19 decision over Eastern Illinois, With eight minutes remaining in the first half, Hemenway passed to George Coulter for 16 yards and a touchdown to give the Bearcats Pa e 102 FOOTBALL Top Rou.-: Charlie Ocllcrm.in. Sun Ogdcn. Don P.ilmcr. Kenny Stevens. Row Tow: Dean Stuck. Bill Summa. Paul Tobin. Garold Walker. Row Three: Coaches Kcssinger. Milncr. and Peterson. a lead thoy never relinquished. Then Obrcgon came through with three brilliant six-pointers to put the game on ice for Maryville. Reynolds split the uprights for three conversions. After striking through the air for two quick touchdowns, the Bearcats managed to hold on to their slim lead and down Cape Girardeau 13-7 for their second MIAA conference win. Ono Monachino and George Coulter crossed the goal line stripe for the Cats after taking passes from Bob Hemenway and Ken Stevens, respectively. In one of the most thrilling games ever seen on the Memorial Stadium turf, the Bearcats upset the previously undefeated Kirksville Bull- dogs 28-27. The Cats, who forged ahead to a 2 1 point advantage only to fall behind in the early min- utes of the fourth quarter, suddenly fought back for their fourth touchdown and tied the game at 27-27. Then with 6.500 homecoming fans sitting breathlessly. Kenny Reynolds calm- ly kicked the game-winning extra point. The win for Maryville was truly a team vic- tory both offensively and defensively. It would be impossible to single out any individual stars, for the backs, linemen. Reynolds, and the men on the bench all turned in great performances. By clawing the Warrcnsburg Mules for a 13-0 victory. Maryvilles Bearcats grabbed a share of the 1952 MIAA grid crown. Gil Obregon drew first blood for Maryville on a six yard run. This was followed by a Hemenway to Coulter touchdown pass covering 40 yaids. The victory gave the Bearcats a sea- son record of six wins against three losses. Pate 103 Pate 104 BASKETBALL Page 10} BASKETBALL Top Rou. ' -. Bill Mcintosh. Wcldon Dowden, Eddie Hightrcc. Bottom Roiv: Bob Smith, Jim Swaney, Lex Creamer, Don Palmer. Pa49 106 BASKETBALL Tup Row: John GarniT. Bill Baldwin. Dick Buckridge Bottom Row: Ono Monachino. Mjunce Ingram, George Coulter. Larry Belt. Page 107 BASKETBALL Top Row: Dick Buckridge. Weldon Dowden. Swaney, Larry Bett. Bob Smith, Eddie Hightree. lill Baldwin. Jim Bottom Row: Don Palmer. Ono Monachino. George Coulter. Bill Mcintosh. Maurice Ingram. John Garner. Lex Creamer. Maryville 61 Rockhurst 83 Maryvillc- 59 Pittsburg 69 Maryville 49 Nebraska Wesleyan....52 Maryville 52 St. Benedicts 45 Maryville 55 William Jewell 49 Maryville 74 Ottawa 84 Maryville 62 Baker 56 Maryville 69 Kirksville ..- 81 Maryville 52 Springfield 62 Maryville 59 Warrensburg 62 Maryville 53 Maryville.- 61 Maryville 50 Maryville 66 Maryville 49 Maryville 47 Maryville 49 Maryville 73 Maryville 74 Maryville 51 Springfield 78 Pittsburg 71 St. Benedicts 61 Rolla 57 Warrensburg 44 Kirksville 48 Cape Girardeau 57 Rolla 75 Rockhurst 48 Cape Girardeau 48 Page 108 INTRA-MURAL COMMISSION Seatfd Bill Summj. Dr. H. D. Pclerson. George MacLellan. Mickey Mallen. Standing: Dean Stuck. Stan Ogden. The aim of the intramural department is to have a varied activity program, so that all may find some activity in which to participate. This aim was carefully and successfully carried out during the year by the intramural commission under the leadership of Dr. H. D. Peterson. This year the group program was retained by the commission. Under this plan, the student body is divided into groups with directors ap- pointed by the commission to see that each member of his group is contacted and has a chance to participate in his chosen activities. Among the varied activity programs offered to a student during the year were basketball, aerial darts, badminton, free-throwing, golf, horseshoes, Softball, shuffle board, tennis, table tennis, volleyball, and swimming. These activities were made available for the majority of the less skilled individuals who are anxious to participate in sports merely for the love of them. Intramural athletics are for the student whose co-ordination and skills are in- ferior to those of the varsity man. Thus the intramural plan furnishes a varied program to the novice on a level with the varsity athletics. Page 109 CHEER LEADERS Clockwise from lop center: Je.in Long, Bruno Oakcrson, Cljire Johnson. Louise Novinger. John Lcc Thompson. Jo Mjgnuson, Page 110 WOMEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Page 111 M CLUB Front Roil.- Ernest Hutchings, sertjfun(-ar-arnji ; Paul Tobin, secretary- treasurer: Don Black, vice-president; George Coulter, president; Dean Stuck, publicity manager; Hubert Sharp, parliamentarian. Second Rou: . Wayne Anderson. Robert Hemenway. George Nathan. Duanc Preeman. George Haws. Jiin Gilletl. Third Roiv: Dick Buckridge, Nelson Kohler. Ono Monachino, John Garner. Bob Dillon, Bob Kariger. The M Club, one of the oldest organiza- tions on the campus, is composed of men who have fulfilled the necessary qualifications toward earning a letter in a varsity sport. The new member of the M Club finds that the most stressed aims of the organization are to promote good will between Northwest Mis- souri State College athletes and athletes of op- posing teams: to set standards of a fine athlete. a scholar, and a competent social being: and to contribute both tangible and intangible proper- ties to school and club. During the 195 2-53 school year, with the excellent leadership of President George Coulter, the M Club upheld its good relationship be- tween the organization and the student body. Other officers were Don Black, vice-president : Paul Tobin, secretary: H, Sharp, parliamen- tarian: Ernie Hutchings, sergeant -at -arms: Dean Stuck, publicity manager. The sponsors are Coaches Milner and Kessingcr, Dr, Peterson and Mr, Lon Wilson. In the spring of 1952, the M Club co- operated with the High School District Track Meet as well as the MIAA Spring Sport Cham- pionships, The fall program included the pur- chase of a new score board for the football field. Walkout Day was considered one of the best ever held at this college. On November 22, the M Club presented the annual M Club Ball. Carolyn Mix was crowned 1952-53 M Club Queen. Her attendants were Joy White and Sheila Fries. George Coulter, Jim Gillett, Paul Tobin and Carl Leffingwell were chosen football All-Con- ference first team, while Bob Hemenway was chosen second team, Don Palmer, Bob Dillon and Gilbert Obregon were named in the honor- able mention list, George Coulter was not only chosen captain of the All-Conference team, but was named on the honorable mention list of the football Little All-America team. Listed in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities this year were George Coulter and Dick Buckridge. Page 112 M CLUB Pa e 113 UNION BUILDING HH m ' ' ' ' K P 1 Mrs. Hattie Hochenauer Director of Union MLULNi IILALIH AND WLLIAKU B. E. Condon Manager. Bearcat Den John R. Wolfe Director. Book Store Page 114 ir Ptt« 115 Ptfe 116 Pai 117 Page 118 O - r ' -f Pa e Ji9 P t 120 Page 121 Paie 122 Pate 123 Pa e 124 crc: r.--. ' . ..vi- ' . ' - i g ij ' i ILB J mmm Page 125 Page 126 Page 127 DoamMiA. ' irmSiii . Page 129 Page 130 INDEX lArUITY INDFX Ag Club Alpha Phi Omrgj Alphj Psi Omrga Alpha Sitcma Alpha - Art Club .-.- Association for Childhood Education . ' 6 liS, t, 65 ..92. 93 71 70 Athletics I I I 1! B. I .ibar.itorv School _ 34 I.lbrjrv _ „ 34 l Club .... .Mjlh Club . Newman Club RJ ' _ , •io Northwest M RirL I7« , , , , 81 Baskclball 105-108 . 3 7 50 Organizations ._ 37 112. in . 71 Jones. J. V. Brandenburg. W. A. Anderson, C W. Arthur. I aulinc 35. 37. 42 36 38 38 B. ndchiT. Luther 38 Bird. Kenneth — 39 Bbckwell. Dale J. .,39. 62 Bowman. Estella 39 Brown. Everett 38 Brumbaugh. Lucile . 39 Cheerleaders Christmas Ball Classes Co ' hecon College Hrighis .- _ Counselor of Students .,110 ... 5 7 6-33 .- 78 ... 60 36 Pan Hellenic Council - 64 PEM Club 7 3 Phi Sigma Epsilon ..94.95 Pi Omega Pi 6 2 President of College , 3 5 President ' s Message 42 Carpenter. Finley S. Cook, Mabel Condon. B. E - Cozine. June Crozicr. David 86 ..39. 63 114 . 39 . 39 D. Dance Club 75 Dean of Faculty . 36 Dean of Men 3 6 Dedication 5 Del ta Sigma Epsilon . 88. 89 Director of Field Service 3 8 Dorm Council 8 3 Dramatics Club .- 65 Faculty 38-4 1 Fea tu res 4 3-60 Football 101-104 Foreword 4 Freshmen 28-33 Future Teachers of America 70 Green and White Peppers H. 80 Homecoming _ 52-56 Homecoming Committee .„ 56 Homecoming Allendanis 5 2 Homecoming Queen _ 53 I. Independent Club Industrial Arts Club Intermediate Ciub Inter-Fraternity Council Inira-Mural Commission In .Memoriam .86. 87 77 70 64 109 99 J. K. Kappa Delta Pi . 61 Kappa Omicron Phi , 63 Quad Council Quad Life 83 59 Registrar _ -. 3 7 Registration Day 4 8 Residence Hall „ 58 Seniors 8-1 9 Sigma Sigma Sigma. ...9 6. 9 7 Sigma Phi Dolphins 74 Sigma Tau Gamma _ — 90. 9 1 Snaps 115-130 Social Committee 84 Sophomores 24-2 7 Student Christian Association 6 7 Student Health and Welfare 3 8 Student L nion .1 14 Summer Graduates 85 T. Tau Kappa Epsilon .., 73 Tower Attendants 44 Tower Choir 49 Tower Dance „ .-. 4 5 Tower King and Queen 4 3 Tower Staff 98 Walk Out Day . Whos Who 46. 47 „ 7 Women ' s Athletic Association 72 Women ' s Physical Education 1 I 1 BOARD OF REGENTS W. M. C. Dawson. Gr.int City 3 7 A. B. Kammerer. ChiIlicothe.„ „ 3 7 W. M. Harrison. Gallatin 3 7 R. L. Douglas. St. Joseph , 3 7 M. E. Ford. Maryville 3 7 Mrs. Fiaocis G. Hale. Liberty 37 DcLuce. Olive S 39,71 DeVore. Elwyn K. 39. 66. 92 Dieterich. H, R 39. 94 Dildine, Harry G, „ 39 Dreps. Joseph A 39.67 Dunbar. Vida E. .39.71 Dykes. Mattie M. 39 Foster, Robert P._. Fulsom. Ralph E... 37 39 Garrett, Mrs. Hubert 39 Garrett. William Trago 30. 64, 94 Gayler. George R _ 39. 90 Gee. Robert F 39 Glenn, Roberta 73, 74 Gorsuch, Anna J 39 Graham, Avis Lair 39 Grube. Frank W 40. 94 H. Harr, John L Hochenaur. Hattie . Houghton, F. B. .. Hunter. Violette .... H y sltrr. Doris Johnson. Johnson. James .. Louise . ..40. 61. 90 3 8, 1 14 40. 76 .„ 40. 82 _ .40, 73 40 40 K. Keith, Mary E 40. 70 Kensinger. Clifford 40 Kessingcr. Da ' .e 101. 103 Knittl, Esther Forbes 40 Lafferty. Wm. A.. Long. MyrI D ..40. 71 -40. 69 Page 131 M. McKee. Magill. Kathryn . Bonnie 40 40 Mauzey, Elaine 40 Miller, Leon F. 4 Miller. Ruth 40 Millikan. Chloe E 40, 79 Milner. Ryland H 40, 101, 103 Mueller. Irene 40 Mulford, Harold — - 94 N. Ncecc, Harold V 3 7 Peterson, Don _ ..40, 101, 103 R. ..41, Rice, Anita ._.. Rickenbrode. W. A Ringold, Howard _ 41, Ross, Neva Rustin. Constance 4 1 Sandford, Donald 4 I Smay, John L „ 41 Smith, Dora B 41 Smith, Mrs. V, T _ 4 1 Sowards, J. K 41 Spigle, Irving. 41 Strong, J. Gordon 41.94 Surrey, Sterling .__ 41 Taul, Rachael 36, 64, 83 Taylor, John S 41,73 Thompson. Kenneth T -4 1. 69. 77 V. Valk. Donald N 41,77 W. Wade, Wilma 41 Weigand, Dorothy L 4 1 Williams, Harriett 4 1 Wilson, Lon 41, 63, 84 Wolfe, John .36, 114 Wright, Richard T 4 1 STUDENT INDEX Adams, Agnenctte, Ridgeway 28, 49. 79. 86 Adams, Floyd Lynn, Red Oak, Iowa .... 7 1 , 94 Adams, Helen Arlene, St. Joseph 20, 67, 70. 86 Adams. John Paul. St. Joseph 73 Adams. Monte Gene. Elmo 24. 76. 77 Adams. Ruth Anita. Corning. Iowa 65. 96 Agenstcin. Cliff H.. Gallatin 101.102 Anderson. George David, Lake City, Iowa 20, 90 Anderson, Jean Deloris, Essex, Iowa 24, 79, 81, 96 Anderson, John Wayne, Atlantic, Iowa 112 Andrews, Robert Earle, Clearmont .. 8, 82, 94 Appleton, Harriet Carol, Hopkins 24. 88 Arkle. Marjoric I., Ridgeway 24, 79, 86 Asmus, Vernon C. Manning. Iowa 40 Atchison. George Morris. Maryville 66 Ayres. Cloy Marion. Shenandaoh. Iowa.... 8, 94 B. Babb. Frank E.. Cameron 7. 20 Baber. Billy Keith. Camden Point....20. 69 Bailey. Luan. Hopkins 28 Bailey. Helen Kartell. Kearney 8 Bailey. Jack Lyle. Redding. Iowa. Bailey. Joyce Colleen. Maryville... .8. 62, 73 Baker. Joyce Anita. St. Joseph ...20. 44. 79 Baker. Patricia. Maryville 24.63.66 Baldwin. Bill. Maryville .44. 98. 101. 102. 106. Balsover. Dean. Springerton. 111.. 8. 81 Barger. Virginia. Maryville 24 Barker. Kevin Barmar n. James. Barnard 28. 66. 11 , Barrett. John. Westboro 24 Bartholomew. James. Maryville Batten. Dorothy Jane, Hopkins.. ..28, 5 1 Bauman, Mary E., Savannah .7, 8, 61, 63, Bayless, Franklin. Coin, Iowa Beaver, Barbara Jean. Maryville .24. 71. 74. 92 Bell. Sam. Kansas City. Kansas 11 Belt. Larry Reynolds. Jefferson City 73. 106. Bender. Viron Kay. Oregon 28. 51 Bentall. Audrey. Shenandoah. Iowa. ...8. 79 Bills, Helen. Maryville ..- Black. Don. College Springs. Iowa 101. 10 2. Black. Raymond. Maryville Blackford, Donald Lee, Maryville 2 8 Blair. Patricia. Rosendale 24 Bogle. Mary Jane. Rockport .24. 74 Bolen. Junior. RoUa Bolz. Albert. St. Joseph 8 Botkin, Carter. Maryville 20 Botkin. Mary. Maryville Bowman. Marvin. Maryville 24. 76 Boyd. Barbara Ann. Council Bluffs. Iowa . Boydston. Wayne. Grayson 20. 64 Brandenburg. Dale. Dexter. Iowa Bressler. Cloris. Grant. Iowa Bressler. Irene. Grant. Iowa Brown. George Oliver. St. Joseph 28 Brown. Joyce Elaine. Blythedale 24. 49 Brown. Marilyn. Fillmore... .49. 5 1. 71 Buckley. Thelma Ann. Reserve. Kansas 20. 62. 67. 82 Buckridge. Dick Burlington Jet 79. 83. 90. 106. 108. Burch, Dclores. Maryville 28.74.80 Burke. Joann. St. Joseph Burke. Ruth. St. Joseph Burks. Jack. Maryville Burson. Pearl. Maryville 72 Butt. Carolyn. Westboro 10. 70. 82 Butt. Raymond, Westboro 24. 76. 77 Butt. Stanley. Westboro 10. 44. 76. 81. 94. 101. 90 76 , 78 , 79 76 , 80 , 92 , 78 108 , 94 , 62 73 101 . 94 28 . 81 . 96 . 94 . 98 . 83 108 . 77 . 92 28 1 12 51 . 76 . 92 . 82 28 . 94 , 73 20 , 81 28 , 90 24 70 67 , 73 86 86 1 12 , 96 66 66 94 , 73 . 88 . 81 103 C. Cain. Bill. Thurman. Iowa 101 Campbell. Bonnie. Barnard 28. 96 Canty. Donna Rae. Hiawatha. Kansas 80. 92 Carey. Robert. Atlantic. Iowa 10 Carlson. Eddie Caroll. Elmo 28.76 Carlson. Mathelle. Ogdcn. Iowa 9, 70 Carlson. Theola. Ogden. Iowa .24. 70 Carolhers. Richard L.. Corning. Iowa 73 Cart. Charlcne. St, Joseph ...20. 49, 78, 79, 88 Carson, Opal, Eagleville 9,65,82,98 Carstcn, Margaret, Maryville. .9, 72, 73, 81. 96 Carter. Mary Frances. Fairfax 28. 67. 70 Carver. Thomas. Smithville 9. 64. 84. 90 Carlwright. Joan. Maysville 24. 88 Casey. Violet Mae. Crcston. Iowa 24. 98 Clements. Diane. Red Oak. Iowa 64. 79. 81. 96 Coburn. Eldon. Albany 7 7, 94 Cochran. David. St. Joseph 24. 49 Cochran. Veldeva. Sharpsburg. Iowa 28. 49. 51. 86 Cole. Gerald. Bedford. Iowa 101 Collins. Jack. Skidmore 24. 76. 94 Colville. Robert Eugene. Maryville 2 8. 101 Combs. Robert. Cameron 77 Condon. Sue. Maryville 42 Connell. Wm. Ernie. Gower 10,83 Cook. Roger. Eagleville 28 Cook. Virginia. Osborne 10 Corbin. Donald L.. Weston 20. 64. 84. 90 Corken. William H., Burlington Jet, 10, 64, 83, 90 Corless, Ann, St, Joseph 73 Coulter, George F.. Stockton, Califor- nia .7. 10, 64, 90, 101, 102, 106, 108, 112 Coulthard, Patricia, Mount Ayr, Iowa 28, 65 Courtcr, Helen Nadine, Coffey 28, 78. 86 Cowan. Annie Lou, Maitland 24. 51. 9 2 Cowan. T. R.. Maitland 10, 80 Cox, Dwayne, Osborne 69, 83, 94 Craig, Madolyn. Bethany 28. 92 Creager. Gloria Jean. Dexter. Iowa .. 3. 80. 92 Creamer. Lex. Union Star 28. 76. 106. 108 Crider. Betty Ann. Maitland 24.63.96 Criswell. Carolyn J.. Savannah 28. 49. 51 Crockett. Nadync. Albany 24.78.81.92 Cross. Frances. Bedford. Iowa .....24. 79. 80. 92 Crowl. Donna Mylen. Redfield. Iowa 24 Croy. Wallace. Maryville 94 Croy. Marym. Maryville 28.51.78.96 Curry. Francis. Rockport 24.81,88 D. Daly. Mary Ann. Mapleton. Iowa 51. 72. 73. 74. 80. 96 Daniels. Mary Ellen. Lathrop 7. 10. 61. 64. 81. 88. 98 Darby. B. G.. Martinsville 28.49.51 Davenport. Howard. Oakland. Iowa 73. 101 David. Wanda. Mound City 28.49.51.86 Davis. Charles Scott. Maryville 69 Davis. Mary Ann. Mount Ayr. Iowa 28 Davis. Richard E.. Clarinda. Iowa 24 Day. Margaret. Villisca. Iowa 28. 96 DeShon. Maxine. Stewartsville 20. 49. 53. 64. 81. 84. 96 Dick. Ma ca. Maryville 24.64.81.96 Dillon. Bob. Atchison. Kansas ...1 1. 1 02. I 1 2 Dinsmore, Harold. Blanchard, Iowa 24. 76 Dixon. Helen. Skidmore 10,70 Dodge, Zane, McFall 76 Donaldson, Elvalee, Maryville 80 Donaldson, Jacky, Maryville 71, 74, 80, 92 Dorman, Virdean, Maryville .71,72,80,92 Dougherty, Cyril, Fairfax ....21.86 Douglas. Barbara, St. Joseph 10.70.96 Douglas. Bob. Albany II. 77.94 Dowden. Wcldon. Maryville 28. 106. 108 Drake. Evelyn. Mount Ayr. Iowa 70 Dudley. Floine. Maryville 29 Duke. Bob 29 Dyre. Phyllis E. (Jane). Forbes 25. 79. 96 E. Easton. Robert. Bethany 29 Edwards. Mac. Eagleville 20 Eitzen. Judith. Farragut. Iowa 25. 1 , 96 Elkins. Gene. St. Joseph 94 Elliott. Corwin. Princeton 49.51 Ellison. Leland. Maitland 29,77,101 England, John, Leon, Iowa II. 83 Espey. Mary Jane. Maryville. 80 Pa e 132 Tuhinks. Jean, Kfd Oik. lowi „ ... .. 25 Evjns. Djnicl. New lUmpton „ 25. 49 Evins. Milton E.. Gentry 29 F. Pfllow . Marcij J.. Fairfax 25. rcrgu%on. Georgia. Lenox. Iowa 29. Fcurt. Jean Ann. J.imcson 29. 49. Fink. Anil.i (Kuriz) . Oregon Fink. Rodney. Oregon Ftnler. Fvelvn. Maryvillc „ 29. Fischer, John Henry. Rockport 2 Fischer. Wayne Eugene. Oregon Ford. Mary Ann. Lenox. Iowa 25. 51. 66. Fordyce. Irma. Bethany 29. Forrest. Raymond KarL Waukec Iowa Fothergill. Beverly J.. Rosendale 29. 67. Freeman. Duane. MaryviUe — 77. 101. 10 Frceni.in. Janet. Red 0.ik. Iowa Fries. Sheila A., M.iryviUc Fry. Carrol Lee. New Hampton Fulton, Gloria Anne. St. Joseph 70. 86 8). 88 78. 88 1 1. 96 28. 51 49. 88 g. 101 51. 75 82. 98 51. 79 25. 76. 77 . 78 I 12 25 , 92 25 29 G. Gjffncv. Curl. Crjig --- Garner. John F.. Winston .- 25. 76. 90. 106 Gjrrclt. Gordon. Maryvillc 29. Gtll. Marilyn. St. Joseph 25.63. Gcrcken. Leonard. Atchison. Kansas.. Gillclt. Jimmy. St. Joseph ...20. 101 Gilliland. Marilyn. Ludlow 25. 63. 78. Goeders. Calvin. Des Moines. Iowa - Golightly. Marjoric Irene, Van Meter. Iowa 25. Goodrich. Beverly. Cainsville Grabill. Erma D.. Eaglevillc _ Grace. Rosalec J.. Martinvillc — Grace. William. Burlington Jet 2 Gray. Harold E.. Maryville Greaves. Harold. Plattsburg Greaves. William. Plattsburg 21. Green. Shannon. Wcslboro , Grcever. Leona. Maryville Groom. Bill H-. Maryville Groom. Carol. Marysvillc 29. Groom. Mary Joy. Jamesport. Grout. Harold. Tinglcy. Iowa H. 11.51. 94 112 , 77 . 92 .- 1 I . 102. 1 1 2 108. 51. 76 78. 80 81. 8J. I 1. 64. 29 29 9. 76. 70. 71 70. 79. 86 2? 78 67 01 86 01 94 86 73 73 96 64. 81. 29. 77. II. 62. 49. 51. ;69. 77. 86 Haack. Susanne. Germany 33. 65, 88. 98 Hacketf. Harley E.. Dearborn 21.65.71.98 Hagec. Claire (Kayl. Maryville 80 Haines. Beverly. Maryville - 80.92 Haines. Donna J.. Maryville 30. 80. 92 Hall. Lavern Wayne. Forbes 29 Hall. Leona M.. MaryvTlle 25 Hall. Harvey. Blanchard. Iowa._ _ 29 Haws. George. Shenandoah. Iowa 101 Hamilton. James H.. Corning. Iowa 73 Hankins. Donna Lynclle. Osborne .. 29. 79. 81. 83. 96 Hankins. Ella Ray. Osborne 21.79.96 Hanlin. Doris. Kansas City 29. 51 Hanlin. Dorothy. Kansas City 29.51 Hannah. Fred. Guilford .....25. 49. 76. 94 Hansford. Rosemary. Braymer II. 70. 86 Harmes. Georgia Ann. Fairfax 25.49.81.88 Hartell. Marilyn. Plattsburg 12.63.81.96 Hascall. Edwin, Emerson. Iowa 25.94 Hatten. .Maelee. Sidney. Iowa 29.81.96 Hatton. Bernard E.. Corning. Iowa 73. 92 Hawkins. Mary Anne. Fairfax 25,81,88 Hawkins. Norma Jean. Fairfax 21. 7). 81. 88 Hawley. Arleta. Ravenwood 72 Haws. George. Shenandoah. Iowa. .90. 1 02. I 1 2 May lelt. Carla. Graham 25. 52. 80. 92 lleadley. Jayne. Oregon 29.51.96 Heits. Melva June. Craig 21.72.82.86 Helm. James David. St. Joseph 25. 76 Hemenway. Robert. Kansas City.. 101. 102. 112 Henderson. Bonnie. C irrollton 25. 78. 96 Henry. Peggy. Bedford. Iowa 51 Hensley. Darrell D.. Maryville 29 Meyser. Betty J.. Altamont .__ 29. 67. 70 Hiatt. Arthur. Burton. Weston 73 Hightree. Eddie Jameson 106.108 lligley. Dorothy. Stanberry 29, 67, 78. 86 Hill. Dorothy. Hopkins 30 Hillman. Evelyn. Shenandoah. Iowa 25. 79. 80. 92 Hindman. Deannie Jo. Fairfax 30. 78. 88 Hoffman. Barbara, Marshall 25,79.86 Hogan. Jim 7 3 Holmes. Kenneth. Barnard 25 Hopkins. Dwain. Red Oak. Iowa 101 Hopple. Rose Alice. Hopkins. 30 Horn. Bob Dean. Maryville. 30 Huddle. Larry. Parkvillc 94 Hudson. Barbara. Carrolllon 7. 12. 44. 61. 63. 64. S3. 88 Huffikcr. Delia Lou. Bolckow 30. 72 Hull, Robert M.. Maryville 25.44.76.77 Hunter, Larry N.. Winston 30 Hunter. Rita Jcane. Allendale 25.62.81 Huntman. Charlotte. Maitland 25.78,81 Hunzigcr, Lucille. Oregon 25. 79. 83. 96 Hutchings. Ernest. Kansas City ...101. 102. 112 Hydorn. Mclvin Roger. Cainsville 30 I. Ideker. Jerry. Craig 25. 96 Ingcls. Martha J., Maryville 12.79.80.92 Ingram. Maurice. Clcarmont .21. 77.90. 106. 108 James. Gerald L.. Council Bluffs. Iowa .-49 Jameson. Jean Ann. McFall Jasper, Hilcn Richard. Ravenwood .... Jennings. Helen. Maryville Jensen. Betty. Maryville Jensen. John C Red Oak. Iowa 26 Johnson. Clair. Rosendale 30. 80 Johnson. Gene R., Atlantic. Iowa Jones, Dawnna, Kansas City Donna L.. Gallatin 51 Jones, Jones. Jones. Jones. Jones. Judah Josephine. Red Oak. Iowa Mae. Dawn ,. Teddy C Maryville Wilma. Fairfax 30. 51, 72 Martha, Dc Kalb 65 K. 70 49 76 30 30 , 69 , 92 101 30 , 86 26 26 12 , 88 . 98 Kabcl. Coleen. Eagleville _ Kariger. Robert. Gatun. Canal Zone 2 1.82.90.10 Kemper. Lois Jean. Tarkio 26. 52. 72. 73. 81 Kerns, Beverly. Maryville 26 Kcssinger. Kent. Maryville Kime, Charlenc. Maryville 12. 72. 73 Kinder. Jack. Mound City _ King. Kathleen. Guilford ...1 2, 63. 66 King, Robert Richard. Maitland King. Susan Ruth. St. Joseph 12 Kingsolver, Wanda, Farragut. Iowa Kirk. Raymond, Weston 30.51 Kling. George. Barnard „ 2. I 12 82. 96 72. 78 69. 73 81. 96 26. 73 86. 92 .... 30 71. 79 .... 30 49. 73 90 Knierim. John H.. Rockport Knffman. John. Maryville Kohler. Nelson, Carrolton Kordes. Roberta. Cameron 26, 74. 78 Knwit .. Margaret Joan. Helena . 21. 51. 52. 63. 64. 78. SI Krawcyak. Ernest D,. St. Joseph Kubicka. Dowcll A.. Platlsmouth. Ncbr. Kurtz. Mary Jane. Maryville 5 1 Kyle. Elizabeth. St, Joseph 21 Kysar, Alverado F.. Hopkins l.aMar. .Marylyn. Maryville 30.49.51.82 l.arkin. Phil. Adel. Iowa I.awson. Donna. Maryville .. 30. 78. 81. 82 Lcffingwell. Carl. Atchison. Kansas ... I 1 . Lchmen. Patricia. St. Joseph Lcmar. Mizclla Lea, Maitland .. 26. 5 1 . 78 l.csher. Merle R.. Clearmont 21 Lett. Alva Floyd. Pickering Lewis. Mae. Schell City 12 Liechtt. Carroll. St. Joseph 13 Lienemann. Jean. Van Meter. Iowa . Lindcll, John. Shenandoah. Iowa. 2 Lippold. Orville. Oregon 13. 64. 77. Lippold. Patricia. Oregon Litten. Emma Lea. Maryville ...30 Litton. Marilyn Jean. Lock Springs 13. 61. 70. 71 Livengood. Larry. Maryville Lobdcll. Suzanne, Ottumwa. Iowa 21. 72. 7 Long. Irma Jean. Easton 7. 61, 64. 79. 80, Lundy. Dean. Mound City Lynch. William H.. Maryville 7. 78 1. 73 6. 52 1. 64 . 94. 0. 51 2. 73 72. 73. 26 12 112 , 81 , S6 10 1 10 1 , 80 . 70 77 , 96 90 , 96 102 71 . 81 , 73 13 . 86 . 83 . 96 , 90 101 , 96 . 74 86 73 3. 74. 80 92. .21 .30 1 10 , 90 . 73 72. 86 ..... 73 80. 92 79. 84 7 7 31 14. 90 3 1 MacLellan. George William, Bronxville, N. Y 13 Mackcy. Nancy Lou, Savannah 30 Madden, Patricia Ruth. Ravenwood 30. 66 Magnuson. Jo Ann. Kansas City. ...7. 14. 61. 72. 73. 74. 80. 83. 96. 110 Mallen, James (Mickey). Plattsburg 101 Malone. Randall N.. Bethany 14 Mantzey. Wanda Charlotte. Avalon .26. 62 Markt. Robert Lloyd. Oregon Marley. Lois. Bedford. Iowa 79 Marsh, Mary Beth. Plattsburg 7. 14. 61. 64 Marshall. Bill George. Gilman City Marshall. Naomi Jean. Barnard Martin, Herschel R.. Shenandoah. Iowa.. .Martin. Lois Elaine. Malvern. Iowa Matheny. Larry. Blanchard. Iowa 26. 5 7, Mattes. Lavon. Hamburg. Iowa „ .Maune. Mallerd. St. Joseph 64. 72. 73. 81 Maxon. Mildred. Maryville 7. 22. 44. 63. 81 .McBride. Kathleen Louise, Barnard 30, 72 McCartney. Robert. Tarkio 30, McClaren. Patricia Ann. Elmo McCleave. George .McClelland. Art Francis. Corning. Iowa McClure. Dayrel Wright. Brimson McClure. Joe Frank. Brimson ...30. 49. 51. 86. 101 McClurg. Jean. Maryville 13.78.81,96 McCoppin. Sue. Maysville 43, 79. 96 McCormick. Dorothy. Jameson. 21. 63. 78 .McCoy. Patricia Ann. Tarkio 26. 80. 92 McDonald. Carolyn. Maryville.... 72. 73, 81 73. 86 31. 88 96. 98 73. 86 51, 73 .13. 96 .21, 94 73 51 Pate 133 92 108 26 6, 108 McDowell. Charles Albert. Maryvillc 14 McDowell. Joan Rcy, Maryvtlle - 9 2 McGregor. Evelyn. Corning. Iowa - 14. 64. 74 Mclnlosh. William Richard. MaysvillelO Mdntire. Owen Merrill. Mound City — McKce. Margaret. Villisca. Iowa 30 McNeal. Ardis Ann. Fairfax 26.81 McNeill. Ann. Graham- -30.78.81 Meek. Jo Ann. Maryville 31.81 Meier. Clifford Eugene, Tarkio 26 Merkle. Jane. Coin. Iowa -3 1 . 49. 78. 8 1 Mcrklc, Richard. Coin. Iowa 22. 77 Meyer. Frank J.. Excelsior Springs 22 Michanek. Jo Ann. St. Joseph Miller, Byron Nowell. Ravenwood - 2 2 Miller. Carolee. Maryville Miller. Delores Jean. St. Joseph 70 Miller. Kenneth E.. Ravenwood - Miller. Max. Graham 7. 14. 64. 76. 84 Miller. Richard W.. Burlington Jet. 84. 69 Miller. Robert Earl. Industrial City __ Miller. Shirley Jane. Maryville 3 I Milligan. Katherine Sue. Long Beach. California - 3 1 Mills. Janet. Redfield. Iowa - Mires. Marcella. Maryville - 26 Mix. Carolyn. Osborne - 31. 78, 81 Mock, Benny. New Hampton Monachino. One. Elba. New York 66. 101. 106. 108. Moore. Dixie. Maryville _ 31.72.73.74 Moore. Donald D.. Braddyvillc -. Moore. Jack. Maryville :. — 15. 51 Moore. Lona Lu. Maryvillc 31.49. 73 Morehouse. Dixie F.. Pickering - 22, 81 Mothershead. Harmon. Maryville 15.64 Mullock. Burl Eldon. Parncll 31.76 Mulvania. Leola Jean. Rockport 22. 67 Murray. Margaret. Albany -26. 67. 78 Murrell. Alma. Albany - 26.62.81 Mutrell, Avis. Albany - 26.62.81 Myers. James D.. Tabor. Iowa 15. 70 N. Nathan. George. San Francisco. Calif. -.15. 112 Nazarene. Betty. Red Oak. lowa.-2. 26, 80. 9 2 Neff, Patty Ann. Maryvillc __ 26,72.88 Neil. Hcrschel L.. Graham _ 7. 15. 61. 64. 77. 94 Nelson. Herschcl L.. Skidmore 15.76.94 Nelson. Marjorie Ellen. Westboro 26. 79. 86 Nelson. Shirley. Hatfield, 26. 80. 92 Nelson. Max 76 Netherton, Morris Lynn. Jameson 26 Ncthken, Roy. Gilman City 7 3 Newman. Martha. Carrollton 31,78.96 Noble. William George. New Hampton-.„3 1 . 67 Noellsch. Joseph. Oregon 3 1 . 76 Noll. Ida Beth. Jamcsport 31. 88 Norton. Donald. Corning. Iowa- -69. 11 Norton, William, Kendall, New York ...90, 101 Novingcr, Louise, Gravity. Iowa 26, 44. 64. 65. 81. 86. 110 . 96 , 96 . 96 76 86 94 90 66 . 76 88 . 79 49 94 . 77 15 . 79 . 92 26 49 . 96 15 1 12 . 80 31 . 73 , 92 . 96 . 94 . 77 . 86 . 83 . 96 . 96 . 71 O. Oakcrson. Richard. Maryville 65. 69. 71. 73. 98. 110 Obregon. Gilbert. North Kansas City 10 1 O ' Dell. Bernard D.. McPaul, Iowa 22, 86 Ocllermann, Charles, St. Louis 101. 103 Ogden. Stanley K.. Maryvillc 90. 101 Ormc. Opal. Hopkins 1 6 Osborne. Harry N.. Tacoma. Washington 31.66. 101 Osburn. Joyce. Skidmore- , 26 Overton. Sara. Cainsville -.31.79.88 P. Palmer. Betty. Rea „- - 71.72 Palmer. Don. Maryvillc 90.101.105.108 Patterson. Eldon, Parkville 31.51.96 Payne. Wilma. Gravity. Iowa 16. 62. 70 Pearson. Carl. Bolckow 16 Pebly. Franklin J., Craig 44.90 Peck. Mary Jane. Tarkio 16.61.81.96 Perruci. Orestc. Long Island. New York— 7 7 Peterson, Patricia. Albany 31.88 Pierce. Max. Albany 22. 94 Pippitt. Marilyn J.. Glenwood. Iowa - 26. 79. 80. 92 Pistole. Richard A.. Pickering -31.77 Pistole. Richard D.. North Kansas City 51. 69. 73. 77 Plummet. Roy L.. Burlington Jet. 90. 103 Pop. Beverly. Cumberland. Iowa -3 I . 49. 5 1. 88 Powell. Catherine J.. Weldon. Iowa 31. 7 8 Powell. Wilbur D.. Stcwartsvillc -- 3 1 Price. Barbara. Maryville — 31.79.92 Pritchard. Carolea. Maysville 16. 52, 65, 67, 79, 86 Protzman, Charles 66 Putney. Lorcn A.. Elba. New York -101 R. Ray. Roland. Elmo - -3 3.51 Redmond. Daniel T.. St. Joseph 73 Rcece. Iris. Stanbctry 26. 86 Reed. Rosetla. Jamesport 16. 61. 63, 78, 81. 88 Reynolds. Kenneth. Corning 16. 101 Rice. George. St. Joseph 16 Richards. Mary Joan. Northboro. Iowa. ..27. 72 Richardson. Duane. Bolckow 2 2 Richardson. Rosayn. Stanberry .. 2 7. 79. 8 1 . 96 Riegcl. Phyllis. Corning, Iowa ...22. 79. 80. 92 Rinehart. Arlcnc. Grant City 78 Risser. Carolyn J,, Ravenwood 27. 63. 72 Roberts. B. N.. Conception Jet 33. 77 Roberts. Ja.r.es William. North Kansas City 69. 73 Robertson, Franklin G., Fillmore 49,57 Rood. James, Bedford. Iowa 17 Ross. Max. Cainsville 3 I Ross. Paul. Braddyvillc. Iowa 6 2 Roush. Barbara Jean. St. Joseph 17. 9 2 Rucker. Mary Lucille. Tarkio 27.81.96 Rupp. Deniss. Clearmont 27, 76 Sallee. Herman. Maryvillc 22.77,86 Sawyer, Kay. Bedford. Iowa ---- -.- - I 7 Schcnkel, Donald Dean. Maryvillc 32.77.101 Schippers. Marlene Cora, Pleasantville, Iowa -- - -29, 96 Schlotterbeck. Elvcna. St. Louis .27. 49. 67. 86 Schmitz. Irene. Parncll 27.63.66.78.96 Schulte. Patricia. Maryvillc.- 22.66.79,81 Seat, Frances. Albany 31,51 Settle. Anna. Gilman City-- 31.79.86 Severson. Richard L., Albany. 76, 94 Shalinc, Evelyn, Maryvillc 27,49,64,84 Sharp. Hubert W.. Craig 22.77.112 Sheets. Dorothy. Eagleville 17.62 Shell, Michael. Maloy. Iowa 22.66.70.81 Shell. Anita. Maryville. 3 2 Shepperd. Patricia. Atlantic, Iowa 27. 70. 79, 86 Sheridan. Catherine. Crcston. Iowa— 27. 66. 78 Sherman. Joyce. St. Joseph -66. 79 Shields. Mildred S.. Ludlow 27. 86 Shipley, Ivan C. Gallatin 3 2,49,51.73 Short. Bernice. Add, Iowa 27, 62, 88 Siekcls. Geraldine. Kellerton. Iowa -...32.49 Smith. Dannie Mac. Winston -. 32 Smith. Dixie Joan. Eagleville 27,67 Smith. Donald. New Hampton 17. 81 Smith. Robert Carl. Maryvillc ...3 2 106.108 Sneddcn. Ruth Anne. Dcs Moines, Iowa 3 2. 86 Snyder. Bessie Marie. Princeton 17. 79. 86 Spence. Jack. St. Joseph .-- 73 Spies. Allen LeRoy. Cumberland 23. 51, 94 101 .. 90 92 Iowa Sprong. Earl F.. Chillicotbe Sprong. Gerald P., Chillicothe Staley. Barbara. Mound City ...32. 5 1 . 7 Staples. Doris Ann. Burlington Jet. 32. 5 7. 78. 96 Steel. Roberta Ann. St. Joseph 99 Stcinhauscr. Agnes. Parnell .17. 66, 71, 80, 88 Stcinhauser, Lucille, Parnell - 23. 63. 64. 66. 78. 80, 88 Stephens. Carole. Fairfax 32.79.81.96 Stephens. Tom. Grant City 101 Stevens, Darryl Gene, Eagleville 77 Stevens, Flora Ann, Rocky Ford, Colorado ..„- 32. 83, 96 Stevens, Ken, Kansas City- lOI. 103 Stevenson. Robert M.. Parnell 23, 76. 77 Stouffer, Dolore, Fairfax 27. 86 Stouffcr, Jeanette, Fairfax - 32, 79 Struck, Geraldine, Dexter, Iowa -27, 72, 73, 78. 80. 92 Stuck. Dean. Mount Ayte. Iowa 23. 82, 90. 101. 103. 1 12 Sturm. Clarence T.. Ravenwcxjd 66 Summa. Bill. Gentry 101.103 Summers. Evelyn Jean, Mount Ayr. Iowa - -72. 73. 74 Swaney. James Duane. Maryville - 27. 90. 92. 101. 106. 108 Swift. John. Shenandoah. Iowa 23.81 T. Taylor. Barbara Elaine. Maryville - - - 32. 49, 78, 88 Tcaford, Betty Jean, Union Star -- 70. 96 Tebow. Ruth. Maryvillc -.3 2.49.51,80.96 Thomas. Ann Kathryn. Maryvillc 32. 78 Thompson. Johnn Lee. Maryville - -.32. 65. 81. 82. 86, I 10 Thompson. Keith. Cainsvill e 3 2. 94 Thompson. Laurence Wells. Red Oak. Iowa - 23 Ihompson. Nolan Bruce, Quitman -- -23. 49. 5 1. 77 Thompson. Treva Jo. Cainsville 17, 70. 88 Ticmann, Marian, Westboro 27, 76, 77 Tilton, Donald Ray, St. Joseph 18.73 Tilton. Richard Wallis. St. Joseph 32.73 Tobin. Edward Paul. Burlington Jet 12, 101, 103. 112 Tobin. Teresa. Burlington Jet. .-3 2, 66, 78, 96 Tottcn, James B.. Maryvillc 18. 65. 71, 77 Tottcn. Rita Ann. Maryville 23 Triggs. Marvin. Mount Ayr. Iowa 32.51.80.92.101 Troxcll. Francis. Maryville 18 Troxcll. Nadinc. Maryville 32 Trumbo. Floyd D.. Houston. Texas -27. 69, 81 Tudder, Carol Glee, Maryville 62. 64. 81. 82. 96 Turner. Francis Eugene. Savannah 18 Turner. Jack P.. Maysville 18.65.77 Turner, Nanelta, Savannah— 18. 61. 70. 72. 73 Twaddle. Bruce. Elmo ..- 29 Twadd ' e. Helen. Maryville 70 Tyer. Barbara Don. Stcwartsvillc 32. 79 Utz. Phyllis Adarc. St. Joseph 32.79 Pate 134 V. Vjik. Mjry l.u. Mjryvillt 86 Van Hoorrc. Milo. BIylhtdilc 27,77 Vjughn. Mil.lrcd. Reynolds 18 W. Wjdc. Kjlhrvn. BolcKow 51.70.86 WjII. Louist. Mjryvillc 32.66.81 Walker. Oona 1=.. C.cnlry 27.79.81.96 Walker. Ciarold. Slanbvrry 101.103 WalLicf. Lewis D.. Mopkins 32 ' .illfrs. Burl. Shenandoah. Iowa 49. 51 Waller. Ella A. Tarkio _ 86 Ward. R.thard. Eaglcville 32 Warlord. Donald. Paltonsburg 32. 51. 69. 77. 94 Walson, harlei. Fillmore 19. -49. 51.94 Wanon. Donald. ,Sl. ,ln%fph 21.49,5 1.86 Walson. Harriel, Maryville 1 9. 6 1 . 6 3. 78. 86 Walson. Shirley. Barnard 19.72.73 Webb. Jean E.. MeFall 32.88 Wcigarl. Adrian. Gram City 27.71 Welch. George Francis. Princeton 32. 86 Wesl Helen 1... Parnell 33.96 White. Joy Ann. Blyihedale 33, 78. 88 White. Mary. Maryville 23.64 Whitford. John Fredrick. Fairfax . . 33. 51. 67. 77 Whitney. Grant C. Yorktown. Iowa 19 Wilcoxin. Roger. Lamoni. Iowa 27 Wilkinson. Meredith Ann. Allendale --- 27. 5 1 Williams. Audra. Maryville 23 Williamson. Darnell. Ptattsmouth. Nebraska 101 Williamson. HIeanor. lathrop 19.63,78 Willis, Dick, Maryville., 2 7. 69 Wilson, Jo Fllen. Maryville .19.63,78.96 Wollen, Howard Leroy. Rochester. Indiana 62 Woltz. Fddie. St. Joseph 19. 61. 65, 70. 71. 98 Wood. John R.. Maryville 27. 90 Woodcock. Marcia. Coin. Iowa 33. 70 Woods. Norma, Ravenwood 27.51 Wray. Ronnie. Maryville 33.77,101 Y. Young. Lorita May. Maryville 71.92 ' oungberg. Flsie Marie. Red Oak. Iowa „ 33.72 Y ' ungschlager. Doris Ruth. Atlantic, Iowa 33, 88 Y ' ungschlager, Harry, Atlantic, Iowa ... 19, 94 Page 135 = v i K (