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

Page 113 text:

um Front Row: Ruth Rethemeyer, Nancy Rainey. rbaro Kunze, Marilyn O ' Connor, Back Row: Franklin Garey, Roger Cook, George Hoskey, Ronald O ' Dell, James Snapp. The friendly opposition of teams composed of both men and women, engaging in clean, wholesome sports, creates one of the finest socializers in our modern educational system. In view of this fact, the Co-Recreational Council arranged for recrea- tional facilities of the college to be available to the students on a liberal schedule with necessary super- vision, but largely on an informal basis. The college gymnasium was open for co-recrea- tional activities on Wednesday nights from 8:00 to 9:30, and on Saturday afternoons from 2:00 to 4:30. The college pool was open for mixed swimming on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons from 4:00 to 5:30. By obtaining a special golf sports permit from Dr. Peterson ' s office, students were free to use the Mary- ville Country Club at any time. The Moryville Bowling Alley, with modern and complete facilities, is open the year round. Special lowered rates were made available to college students on Monday afternoons. The Council consists of ten members, five men and five women. On the present body are Roger Cook, George Hoskey, Nancy Rainey, Ruth Rethe- meyer, Gloria Jamison, and Barbara Kunze. Roger Cook is the chairman. The program provides that anyone, no matter what his degree of ability, can engage in healthy, recreative activities on a competitive basis, or just for fun. Page 109

Page 112 text:

CHEERLBDERS Page 108

Page 114 text:

Frcnl Row: Roger Cook, Chairman, Ronald ODell. Bock Row; Franklin Gorey, George Hoskey, Jim Snapp. Interest in the Intramural program has been more keen this year than in any previous year, both in participation and in enthusiasm. In the fall, fast and furious action was seen in touch football, with the Tekes finally landing the championship. The Sig Taus commanded second place. Danny Evans cinched the singles tennis title for the Independent Club. Certainly the most interest was centered around the competition in basketball, with each organization boasting four teams. With as many as six games being played each night, a regular league type bracket was followed. When all playoffs were com- pleted, a Sig Tau team occupied top position, with the Phi Sigs in second. Even after the championship had been decided, the organizations unofficially extended the season by fielding all-star teams. This year was also tops in Intramural ping-pong, volleyball, and badminton, and in the spring, the activity returned outdoors for competition in golf, tennis doubles, softball, and track. Medals were given the winners of individual sports, while organizational teams were rewarded with trophy cups. Standings and placements were totaled and computed to determine the winner of the traveling supremacy trophy. An individual trophy was also awarded to the Intramural athlete who had gathered the most points during active partici- pation. In 1955 the individual trophy went to Ono Monochino, and the traveling trophy to the Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity. The intramural program is based on the slogan Sports for All, and the Commission is composed of six members representing each social organiza- tion plus one member at large. The group is directed by Dr. H. D. Peterson. Page I )0