Harris Stowe State University - Torch Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1959 volume:

THE TORCH 19 9 Published by the students of HARRIS TEACHERS CUI,I,ECE Teachers and Junior College Divisions St. Louis, Missouri wha www 1, A ,. ,,, R K v f f ,p . ' ..- . A . ' Md Q, .. X lm, , AWP'-,J Qwm:2'f'?1 x Y 'f '53 is ,A r 6, . .M Lk x QQ, Vw 9' iv- an A ,W V FZ M, -V .n uw 'aw 'ff-5 .. ZW, Www x j , .M - Y N 2 wk M v. A., ,M nv' 1' vb WW M ass. ikhx QF? fm Q . Ns- - Q' qu ,w 'Wil' fi N ' X N 3:3 xx X 'ix Q xm ,TL :Q-,Qt 1, Q W, .. V. 7 Nj 5,3 Z 'xi W A . Q ,gwkitw my www. W2 if xxx QT?-'ffSh'?.,,g' limfmwn ,Q V 5224? xy N wi Q P 1 N fi, P Sf X QNHW 5 ,K 'HK 1, 3 bp, , ww, 5554 S - w , H, E X K max x Y x xw x M xW Q V ' 2 sihvk-5 xl Y 5 may '45 V'-lb 1 ff X 'N ar 4 ,, , x..A . ,.,, 25.1 V. 'g J Q' wa, A ,,,,,f:EAf, ea, f x f,.i.-Wmgf? 5 Zig, if ,M V ff - wwf! 'W Amii W- 1 as Q 1 2 2 ,? S923 X k S5 A1 ! 1 1 , as -5 ,1 . 1 ,J ix QS, Q , ES: 9,81 if is, ii iw? 5? E, sd X 2 Jw VT 1 i f al A ' N 5 jf L? ii li xi ,gg ,3- 5 44 M Iii. .?'f'V,f .4QW f ' 5-Guyih X. .., .. 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'V ' X 1 M..,L.m..,.V..gzs,.P.+.G.....L-1. 4 IIIINIG KAP TREE TIMES FLIGHT I I ii' Mi vy- munl md U wg. , qvmi I .ii i E 'X .Ai ' If . gi' Q .K ' g i 5 fx AM- The Chinese Count the passing days A5 Ming Kap lcaves fall one by one. At Harris, too, limes flight is swift, The years were full of work and fun. hronology 17151.10 Students return to register after summer vacation. REGISTRATION CREATES PROBLEMS Problems . . . Problems These two words became the motto of approximately 715 freshman students. To the incoming freshmen. regis- tration is just another word for amass confusion. It seems that they spend the entire day trying to program closed classes. After waiting in lille for an hour and a half the poor 'gfreshiew finally arrives at the sign-up table only to hear from some kindly professor: nSorry. lim afraid this class has just been filled. Why' don't you go hack and talk to a counselor?'i Poor 'iFreshie. After spending about twenty minutes trying to determine which of the 'Loldstersw is a counselor, he is tolcl that there is a conflict in his schedule and it would be better to start all over. Wouldn't the freshman like to take Sociology 100 instead of History l,02? The only thing the fresh- man really would like to take is the nearest lmus home. Mr. Senior, however, has some words of comfort. He tells Mr. Freshman not to worry, for soon he will be- come accustomed to this confusing routine. He also adds lin a whisperj that registration is actually an endurance test to determine whether or not one is physically and emotionally strong enough to survive through one more semester of toil, drudgery. exertion, and much, much fun. 1 .Y Upper classmcn sign up for classes. Bla rianne registers Car. After spending six to eight hours in the library and the cafeteria, the freshman emerges with a torn, dirty. and very crumpled program card. He is exhausted, but more important, he is victorious. The freshman takes a look at Mondayjs schedule and sees that he has classes the first period and the eighth. This means that he is free from nine oielock until three-thirty. Oh welll Things could be worse. 01' could thex ? Prohlenis . . . problelnsl Students stand patiently in line. -r 'w This is MY S4'l!l'tllllQ'???u Seven without automatically thinking of it. The joyous times we had in the 'glabf' joyous? Actually they were not joyous, hut bewildering. Just visualize it: all that won- derful equipment set before you, and a list of instruc- tions for the experiment. You get through the experi- ment with only a few mishaps. For instance you needed ice in the water hut somehow as you were drying: the outside ol the container the ice spilled down the drain. Well there is only one thing to do: just use plain water. Needles to say the percentage of error on the experiment was very high. But the climax to this lah comes when you quietly walk into that tiny, crowded office and ask. Sir, what were we trying to prove with Experiment No. 27, Freshmen scrutinize specimen in zoology lah. CLASSES BEGIN Learning by study must he won: 'l'w'as Ne'er entailed from son to son. How true is this statement. Just re- flect a hit on the classes wearilv attended. Remember penmanship class. Ah! there is nothing so relaxing as writing to music. But didn'l you find it dil- ficult to write The grass is greenfi to the rhythm of a polka? Another class which brings hack memories is the Physical Education Methods Class. One can never forget pretending to be an airplane to the strains of some very airplanish'7 sounding music, when the President of the College decides to visit your class. And, Physical Science! One cannot talk about classes Men work toward their goal. Future draftsman plots his Way. Eight Arts and crafts interesting endeavor. l'RAC'1'lC li M A K ICS PER ! tXI'I' The must popular semester in the spienciifi fl!Ill'-Zlllfi-0110-ililiin year CUl'I'il'L1- lum ut Harris 'feacliwq College is that spent he-tween the Senior I and seniur it terms. liar-h pruspectixe teacher series in the capacity of !Xpp1'c-iitiee Teachf-r at an elementary school. Apprentiving is of great vaiue to the future tear-llers because of the prac-tit-al experience gained by working with vhil- ciren from day to day. Sandy and Sue are enjoying their ap- prentice work very much and are look- ing fnrwarfi to the day when they will have a classroom of their own. Sandy instructs sixth graders in map study. Sue works with reading dass. Nine for Crowds gather at polls. Campus campaigning continues. Thi- lrallot is cast. SPIRITED CAMPAIGNING HIGHLIGHTS ELECTIONS HHave you voted? This statement echoed throughout Harris this past election day. And as the I0:50 bell rang. the poll workers were suddenly hidden from view by the impatient voters. The poor poll worker frantically try- ing to find someoneis name on an advisory list. discovers that he is looking on the wrong list. The right list mys- teriously fell to the floor and is now a rug for allout four medium sized feet. Suddenly you feel something hitting your posterior side. As you turn, you see that it is only a hula hoop being put into movement by a cute co-ed. Then you hear a piercing shriek ff A cave manfi As you know, hula- hoopers and cave men do not always grace the scenes at Harris. These happened to he campaign stunts, and very clever ones indeed. STUDENT COUNCIL DANCE HUGE SUCCESS I Could Have Danced All Nightii . . . . These words echoed throughout the minds of over five hundred people. On the night of November the four- teenth the Student Council sponsored its first dance in many years. free to all Harris students. The setting was the Empire Room of the Amhassador Hotel, and the stu- dent hody became the actors. It was not the traditional Starry evening, but even the rain couldnlt put a damp- er on the dance. The music was provided by ,lack Bach- mann, one of our own Harris musicians. Everyone was dancing to the Cha Cha, llock and Holl. and of course, the good old standards. All too soon the clock struck twelve and it was time to hurry hack into the world of reality. As the tired but happy crowd hegan to leave some were heard singing a song. It was 'II Could Have Danced All Night. Tm l':Nt'I'f'llIll' cnjoys a night at thc ,Xinhussador-Kingswny. June accepts plaque for a jolm well done. Student Council officers look oxcl morning semcstrrs agenda. AWARDS GIVEN AT CONCLAVE The Student Council Conclave is one of the newest activities sponsored by the Student Council. Its purpose is the awarding of engraved plaques to deserv- ing persons in commemoration of out- standing service to the entire student hody. The Conclave was attended hy Stu- dent Council Officers, Pep Club Offi- cers, Cheerleaders, Collegian, Torch, and Weekly Review editors, the Presi- dent of the College, the Dean of VVO- men, the Dean of Men. and various other faculty members. The awards were presented to the re- tiring officers of the Student Council, and the Editor of the Weekly' Review. Then the atmosphere changed into that of an elegant dining room where the motto was eat, drink, and be mer- ryf' The food, which was prepared by expert caterers, was scrumptious and the whole affair was enjoyed by all. Eleven L... .lp I made itlu .ma-PM ' PAN HELLENIC TEA OPENS KAPPA ALPHA PSI AND DELTA SIGMA THETA THE RUSHING SEASON The annual Pan Hellenic Tea is given each fall semes- ter in order to acquaint the women students entering Harris with the various sororities on campus. The tea marks the beginning of the exciting two-week '4Rush Seasonfl At this time each sorority gives two parties, inviting the girls whom they think they would welcome into their sorority. After all the parties are over, the rushees make their choice and likewise so do the sorori- ties. Then there is the period of suspense when the bids are being prepared. Finally the joyous day arrives. Bids are placed in mail boxes by the Dean and quickly torn open by the waiting, hopeful, prospective rushees to see if the sorority of their choice has also selected them. Winners of Inter-Fraternal Sing. s-m..4.-lu .,.1..k1f1-...l.-T. 1 WIN INTERFRAT SING Voices seemed to be coming from everywhere the night of December IO, I958. Yes, this was the night of the annual Interfraternity Sing, and everyone was taking advantage of those last few minutes before curtain time. Ten Greek Letter organizations entered the 4'Sing7' with much enthusiasm, having practiced many weeks before this big night. In the auditorium, gaily decorated with flowers, Kappa Alpha Psi, under the direction of Kenneth Moppins, took the coveted first place trophy in the fraternity di- vision, the second place trophy going to Lambda Beta Lambda, under the direction of Herman Pendleton. Among the sororities, Delta Sigma Theta, directed by Queen Fowler, won the first place trophyg Delta Zeta, directed by Roma ,lean Brinkman, won the second place trophyg and Sigma Sigma Sigma, under the direction of Rosemary Carr, won the third place trophy. Twelve SIG TALS WIN 4'TLfltKlCY BOWL GAME Every year around Thanksgiving time, sounds of t'First-lilowni' and lncomplete pass are heard outside on the Harris athletic field. These noises are made by the members ol Lambda Beta Lambda and Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternities warming up for their annual 'Turkey Bowl game. This yearly encounter, one of the highlights of the Fall Semester at Harris. has become a tradition. The two fraternities vie i11 this yearly encounter not only for fra- ternity honor but for the possession of a bass drum bearing the fraterni- ties' respeetive emblems on either side. The 1958 Turkey Bowl was the most one-sided game in the ten year series between Lambda and Sig Tau. Sig Tau built up an early lead and coasted to a 37-T victory over the spirited but out-manned Lambda squad. An interesting sidelight of the game was the loud music pro- duced by the Lambda Marching Band. It is certain that the Turkey Bowl game will continue to be a yearly event at Harris between Lamh- da Beta Lambda and Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternities for honor, pres- tige and that 'lgood ol' bass drum. Crowd gathers at Turkey Howl Came. Hold that lineln Lambda t'hand arouses school spirit. Thirteen Team in spirited aetion. BASKETBALL SEASON OPENS WITH PHP RALLY The V158-59 Basketball season was ushered in by a very enthusiastic group ol vheerleaders and spectators who attended the Apep rally be-lore the lirst game. The Hornets thrilled the 1-roixds again and again with their ext-cllcnt teamwork and brilliant play s. Their of- fense and defense paid off with a series of victories he- ginning with the Greenxille Tournament. With the loyal support ol their fans, the Hornets provided Harris with a Very exciting and successful basketball season. Fourteen Harris, Harris, Rah! Rah! Rah! Crab that rebound . . . Score that basket. Wayne reviews text for eoining exam. STUDENTS FLOCK TO LIBRARY AS FINALS NEAR The library, lunehroom. and classrooms of Harris are filled with students wearing expressions ranging from a pale. heaten look to one of bleak despair. All of these students face the same dilemma f finals! These frightening finals have a way of arriving: at the end of every term. no matter how hard we try to ignore them. ,lust a few weeks ago finals were a thing of the far-distant future. But, alasl That future is now upon usl Even the most happy-go-lucky student decides to ulruekle downi' now to his hooks. Is it possihle to cram into his hrain overnight all the knowledge he should have lieen ahsorhing all term? No- Dozn pills and black coffee help in the frantic effort to make the most of the few remaining hours, Then, after all is over. we can use our week's vacation to repair our shattered systems with tran- quilizers and rest in bed. Librarian helps student lovate hook. Students do last minute 1-raniming. Fifteen Sixteen Miss VIRGINIA SAMPSON Basketball Queen 1958 Miss Sampson was crowned in regal splendor at the final game of the l95T-58 season. To the accompaniment of musim' and enthusiastic applause the Queen made her entrance onto the court, escorted by Nlr. Sanford Noe. The cmwri was placed upon her head by Dr. Whitney. f X gg gg? ii? X gs 'X X2 wx J' Q CONClClt'l'S AND SHOWS PROVIIJIC liXCIil,l.l',XT EXTER'I'AINNllfN'I' Arts. lCX!lt'l'lI1tHIll2tl. presented ln the Players' tluild was one ol the finest shows seen at llarris in some years. Part ol the show eonsisted of a narrated story. panto- mirned in danee hy meinhers ol the group. Also lea- tured in the same program were readings from ll,XMl.lf'l' and 'llllf 'l'fXNlllYC Ulf' THR SHRlfW'. 'lihis year the Nlusie Uepartinent and the Student Couneil seheduled a series of eoneerts to lie gixen at the 4-ollege one-e a month. 'lihe first c-oneert featured an aneient string PltPt'l11l1lt' founded and direeted lay Xlr. Jerome ll. ltosen. The emnie opera. l.,-X Slfllxht PA' llllUlYX. ln Pergolesi was alsfn presented. The set-ond t-ont-ert featured was the Symphonif'-.lazz Orchestra. under the direction of Mr. Stan Daugherty. Vocalists with the group were Sally lX'leCee and Bill Harden. Selections played ranged from swing to Dixie- land. and modern experimental jazz. Other artists featured in this series included Sammy Gardner and his Mound City' Six and Nlr. lfugene Nliller from Nlillilien College. who entertained llarris students with his many piano selections. Hr. Waltons Choralier's presented an exeellent program of xoeal music' whit-h included surh seleetions as Ave Nlariafi Gloria in lfx- eelsisn tlroln Nlozartis 12th Nlasst. Une Fine Day tlrorn Madam Butterllyt, The Battle Hymn of the He- publiefi and many others. The Little Symphony. direct- ed tw Mr. Hares was one of the highlights ol the sea- sonis entertainment. Drama reigns supreme. llaneers keep on toes. Sally Nlrtiee sings lreautifill rendition, l.a St'l'Nil l':idrona is presented. llixirland sweeps the And. lfzglnet n llr. Eli Cinzlrcrg add resscs student body. GUEST SPEAKERS CREATE INTEREST FOR STUDENTS Harris Teachers College students were yery' fortunate to hate many outstanding personalities from various fields as guest speakers throughout the past year. Dr. Eli Cinzberg. Professor of Economics at the Crad- uate School of Business at Columbia liniy'ersity', New York City. addressed the student body' on the subject Factors in Career Choice. The Lettermen had the pleasure of hearing Mr. Eddie Hickey at their annual banquet. Mr. Hickey, former St. Louis University basketball coach, now at Marquette University' in Milwaukee, spoke briefly' on his many' pleasant years and associations in the city of St. Louis. He pointed out achievements of Harris Teachers College in scholastic and athletic endeavor. The Collegian staff was fortunate in hating as their guest speaker at the Awards Banquet lVlr. Kenneth Nloore. President of the Newspaper Guild ol St. Louis and News Editor of Stations KSU and KSU-TV. He in- spired the enthusiastic journalists with his talk on Wfhe Whyfs and Why' lYot's of Journalism. Dr. Willittlri Korfmacher spoke at one of the monthly meetings of Sigma Tau Delta. the honorary' English fra- ternity. Ur. Korfrnacher. who is the head of the Depart- ment of Classical Languages at St. Louis University. spoke on the subject Greek Drama for Today. giving the English students deeper insight into the Creek litera- ture which they' had been studying. -4 . as ,X vgyly wr. 1 . . , Xlr. Ldnard Hickey talks at l.t'll4'l'lllt'll s lhiitltjllvi Colle-gians stall' hears Nlr. K4-nn:-th Moor:-. Dr William Ktt!4liI1l1l1'lll'l'Sjltiilii to lfnglish Fraternity ru leg V7 pring Fever Sweeps Campus All! Sweet, sweet spring. No other season Can com- pare with spring. As you look out the window of one of the rooms overlooking the campus. you see the beau- tilul blue sky, dotted ever so slightly with powder-pull clouds. Then, gazing downward, you see the stately Pin Oaks. faintly' tinged with green. Ah. yes! Sweet Springl The smell of the air. so fresh and Clear. Indeed. spring is a wonderful season. So many' things to do. Athletes busy preparing for the track season. Trying to regain the skill and speed lost during the winter months. Most any time during the day. some of these busy stars Can be seen huffing and puffing around the track, some jumping over the hurdles, others still falling over them. There are also javelin and discus throwers ready to show their skill and power to anyone willing to stand and watch. On the baseball diamond there were gathered all the 'arookiesw and old pros practicing various skills. There is pitching. catching. fielding. and hitting going on simultaneously over the entire field. These are the ambitious peopleg they eanit afford to be hit by spring fever. But - as usual, the majority has been bitten by the bug known as spring fever. The as A Twenty Spring is in the air. is v Harris takes the lead. symptoms lim sure everyone knowsg that slow, hesi- tating Walk, that faraway, dreamy look in the eyesg that inability to concentrate on hooks and classes! How tired you get the minute you step into a classroom, and how hard you try to take notes. How lucky to have a seat at the hack of the room. This is the time when exeryone hut you seems to have free periods. You can see the people relaxing in the sun in front ol the building, some walking hand in hand, some sitting on the benches, others preferring to sit on good old terra firma. Instead of books in their hands, lemonade and other soft drinks are substituted. And where are you? Natehl Up in one of those ulovelyn classrooms. Yes, it always seems that fate and those ever present classes keep you from enjoying the wonders of spring. However, in spite of all the temptations, you somehow manage to get through the spring season without missing too many classes. And, you pass all your courses! Happy, happy day! Even though it is a season of many trials and tribu- lations, what would you do without this refreshingly won- derful, sweet, sweet spring? The crack of a bat. Track men practice as warm weather appears. Twenty-one Q0 Counselors Gain Experience with Children Volunteer 1-ounselnrs from Harris enjoyed their in-ek with Sixtli-grzule eurlipers while gaining xalualile experi- enve ixorking with etiilctren. Swine of the aetixitif- in vluftefl nature hikes, vook-outs. Slilli-glilltllg. vanipfire sing- ing. and fl skit nl- lit ri - All ton won tht meek JI ' lass:-rt and tlxe !'UllllSPi1lI'4 re- turnelt to sr-lnml with only one vonnnent: Let s go 1 nn next year. mt? 2 - - , Q Q 'TE 55 z 1 ,,,V 1 K ..,::.: 5E , ,kv jf I ,M V 'iff 4 un 7, ,,.xxx ,N ,,., , ,. , ..-A 4 i 1 f f I Ww V 431 , ,Af ...M V! if 'Ti l .f am, an I , 2,2 V WW X x ,,,, x Q Sw S Q ww, wwf 'gsm M if wi x ,,.memwwwWg1a1 1-MW Q 1 2? ' W x ' QP Wmmm' A-W Q 4 A Aw' ,yy ---. : mix V H es: ,f,,. Q, . X .,.v. A . .. . ,N M x'f ' ff4 , 2 f bk 'gigfw S -'1vwf ,,.M,w,m.... Www? 1 K i .i. NA 5 kai Twenty-four ueen is entertained at May Fete festivities MISS Arlene Coppedge Crowned ueen of Ma F ete May Fete. an annual campus affair sponsored hy the Student Council. was held May the Fourteenth. Nineteen hundred and fifty eight. The picturesque Daisy Chain of Seniors. the May Pole Dance performed hy the Soph- omore Class. the cron ning of the May Fete Queen. and the Royal Ball in the evening make this one of the most lnemorahle social events of the year. Each class in the junior and Teachers College elects a May Fete Maid to represent it in the festivities. ln Hay of nineteen hundred and fifty eight the May Fete Maids were: Betty Rutherford, Brenda Lyons. Mary llycrraw, La Verna Wheat, Carlita Maupin. Annie Sue Hicks. Eunice Braun, La Verne Becker, Myrtle Edwards. and Sandra Parker Cannon. The Special Maids were: Gail Givens. .lane Reed, Helene Westermann, Emma Willis, and Grace Harrington. Spring. the season of freshness and heauty, has given us a lovely Queen, Miss Arlene Coppedge, May Fete adys Coefieltl, Kctiring, Quccn. Queen of nineteen hundred and fifty' eight. The Daisy Chain. Clowns Caper. Beauqies in procession, Oh, my aching feet! End of Celebration. Twemy-five Seniors enjoy 4'their day. Swan Song Draws Many Laughs Senior Banquet Every semester the seniors say Hgood-byei' to the under- Each senior class for several terms has held its fare- graduates and teachers by leaving everyone their im- well banquet at Le Chateau. The senior class sponsors pressions of Harris through the traditional Swan Song and members of the administration also are on hand to presentation. The seniors use this last chance to express enjoy the good food and atmosphere. Afterwards, the their gripes and ridicule the mannerisms of their teachers. class will is read by the senior class president. Enter- But all classes seem to close on a note of nostalgia, in- tainment is usually provided by the students themselves. dicating that they all love and will miss their Alma Mater. A good time is enjoyed by the Seniors and Favulty. Twenty-six Graduation . . . As all things lnust eventually come to an end. so must two or four and one half years at Harris Teachers Col- lege. So it was at the most recent eventful graduation evening. January 22, 1959. at the borrowed site ol the Southwest High School Auditorium where hundreds of parents and friends observed the graduates proudly marching down the aisles. The 1958 Fall Semester came to a close with thirty- one junior college students and eighty teachers college seniors anxiously awaiting graduation exercises and diplomas. This particular graduation was an eventful occasion for this was the first class to complete four and one half years at Harris since the integration of Harris Teachers 'College with Stowe Teachers College. The graduation ceremonies were very impressive with Judge Roy W. Harper of the United States District Court as the guest speaker. The Rev. Dr. Ralph Abela. Presi- dent of the lVlelropolitan Church Federation gave the invocation and convocation. Twenly-seven All smiles, no frown caps and gowns. W W' yew WMM we K A x 1 iwwi M345 ,i .1 11,4 The Greeks unto the l,aurel looked for inspiralion,s knock, ,Twas found by all who eouglil and its tradition did not mock. We from instructors likewise seek, lry process slow, The inspiration to vreate, to tllinli, and grow. dmini tration Administration DR. GLYNN E. CLARK Harris lf-af,-hers College is uncler the clireetion ol Dr. Glynn lf, Clark. As pre-siflent he must give mum-h the college. The students at Harris feel that llr. Clzirl-fs actions are governecl hy what is lmest lor the stuflents lllCI1lSi'lV8S. 'lio lmoth the faculty and sluflents alike, he is known as a sincere anal earliest person ix ho has the in- terests ol' the college anal his students first unfl foremost in his ininrl. Dr. lflxnn E. Clark. l'rn-sirlvnt A DMINISTH ATIV li COUNCIL The Aclininistrative Council acts in an advisory ezipavity to the president of the 1-ollege in determining administration policies. This council series efficiently in the same manner as does the Cabinet in our National Government ADNIHX ISTR ATIYE COI Ntjll. STANDING: Dean Blaekis ton. Mr. Ehlvrt, llvan Wlhit ney. Mr. Wi-lil. SEATED: Mrs. Harrington Dean Nagel. llr. Clark. Mr Freeman. Thirty of his time and devotion to maintaining ilu- stanclarcls of DH. l.ll.l.l.XN XAXMILI. ll:-an of Worm-n DH. H -Xlilii S. I3I..XlIlxlS'I'OX mgq r. ur Administrators As Dean of Wtmiiieii. DR. LILLIAN NACHI, works mainly with the women students of the college. She is always willing to listen to their prohlems and to help them find the c-orreet solutions. YVorking in the same eapaeity with the men students is IDR. HARRY S. BLACKISTON. llean of Men. The men students find him a sincere friend. DH. JOHN D. WHITNEY. Dean of Instruction, deals with special problems which arise concerning the course of study at Harris. He is responsilmle for helping many Harris graduates ohtain their diplomas on time. MR. WILLIAM A. KEY. Assistant Dean of Wien. helps with student activities. He is well known for his friendliness and his 1-heerful smile. Our Registrar, MR. VINCENI' E. FHEICIVIAN, works with transfer and new students. He helps make the first visit to the college a pleasant one. Center Right: DR. JOHN IJ. WHI'I'MiN Dean of lnstruetion l.ower Right: MH. Wll.I.lAH X. KICY Assistant Dean of Xin-n Lower l.4'flZ MR. YINIIICNI' lf. FRICICNI XX li:-gistrar ililizrlu 'unc YQ IVIRS. EDWARD HARRINCTON Mrs. Harrington, Public Relations Counselor. spends much of her time speaking and giving information to outside organizations regarding the opportunities at Harris Teachers College. She tries to recruit qualified students for the field of teaching. NIR. WILLIAM 'l'. WELD MR. WALTER EHLERT As Director of Admissions, lVIr. Ehlert has the re- sponsibility of determining the eligibility for admission of incoming students. He acknowledges applications and evaluates each transcript. His job also includes the es- tablishment of an individual file for each new student. Thirty-two MRS. EDWARD HARRINCTON MR. WILLIAM T. WELD Mr. Weld, Director of Guidance, works mostly with probation students. He advises them on matters concern- ing their academic work. Here is the man to see if you want to know about part-time jolis which are open to college students. MR. WALTER EHLERT Departmental hairmen and Curriculum Committee Two important faculty committees have been inaugur- ated at Harris. In order to give Departmental Chairmen a more responsible role in determining instructional pro- cedures, Dr. Clark, with Dean Whitliey' and lVlr. Free- man, meets regularly with an advisory committee com- posed of Chairmen representing each Department of the college. Departmental meetings are called by the Chair- man where matters of general interest to the college are brought and discussed as well as the problems and needs of the individual department. Harris which required four and one half years to earn a Bachelor of Arts degree, was losing its upper term stu- dents to institutions where the degree could be procured in four years, As a result, St. Louis lost many of these potential teachers to other school systems. Dr. Clark, therefore appointed a faculty committee of seven mem- bers with Dr. Marie Moore as Chairman, to study the question of acceleration. This committee worked out a solution acceptable to Superintendent Hickey after minor modification, which is in operation at Harris today. Now designated the Curriculum Committee, this group is eval- uating our present curriculum in the light of the challeng- ing demands of l959. COMMITTEE ON ADMISSIONS 5eaIul Left to Right: Dr. Cox, Mrs. Harrington. Dr. Flowers Dean Blackiston. Dean Nagel, Mr. Weld, Mr. Key. Standing: Mr. Reef. Dr. Ervin. Hr. Ehlert. DEPARTMENT HEADS Sealed. Left to Right: Mr. Hares, Mrs. Reef, Dr. Specking. Dr Moore. Dr. Duggins. Row Two: Dr. Reiss, Dr. Robinson, Dr. DuValle. Mr. Schoc-ning Row Three: Dean Wlhitncy, Mr. Freeman. Dr. Clark, Mr. Ehlert Dr. Young. Committee on Admissions, Reviews and Transfers The Committee on Admissions. Reviews and Trans- fers interviews all incoming freshman students and trans- fer students. ln addition to this, the Committee reviews the record of each Sophomore II and Junior ll Teachers College student. In cases where the student has an un- satisfactory record, he is called before the Committee for a personal interview to determine whether he should continue in the college to prepare for a teaching career. Thirty-three A Salute To Our Retired Teachers MARCUERITE B. JOHNSTON M.A. Columbia University Professor of Psychology Retired Spring 1958 1 ii MENDEL E. BRANOM Ph.D. University of Chicago Professor of Physical Sciences Retiring Summer 1959 Thirty-four MILDRED B. BUSH M.A. Columbia University Associate Professor of Education Retired Spring 1958 LESTER I. ZIMMERMAN Ph.D. St. Louis University Professor of Physical Sciences Retired Summer of 1958 A. B. BENDER Ph.D. Washington University Professor of Social Sciences FREDERICK W. BOND Ed.D. New York University Professor of English Ill' .IIMMIE B. BISHOP M.Ed. Mississippi State University Instructor-Mathematics FLORENCE R. BROWN Ph.D. University of Illinois Professor of Social Sciences EVELYN C. COX Ph.D. Washington University Professor of Social Sciences JAMES A. CROUCH, JR. Ed. D. University of Denver Assistant Professor of Social Sciences Facult HARRY S. BLACKISTON G. E. BOEFER Ph.D. University of M.A. Washington University Pennsylvania Instructor-Business Professor of Modern Languages Dean of Men si sssf A I . 1 s, s if' . g it f I - --.. f i? 1 7 if-7 yiii J , V kk V.k, .-L' ,.- :.. I , CARL A. BRUMMETT GORDON H. CLUCAS Ed.D. University of Colorado M.S. University of Kansas Professor of Social Sciences Assistant Professor of Physical Education L. S. CURTIS LINCOLN I. DIUGUID Ph.D. University of Chicago Ph.D. Cornell University Professor of Social Sciences Professor of Chemistry Thirty-five HERMAN DREER Ph.D. University of Chicago Professor of English SYLVESTER H. DU VALLE Ed.D. New York University Professor of Chemistry Chairman of Chemistry Dept. PELAGIE A. GREENE M.A. University of Iowa Assistant Professor of Physical Education OLIVER H. DUGGINS Ph.D. Washington University Professor of Biology Chairman of Biology Dept. ' GEORGE J. ELLIOTT M.A. University of Iowa InstructorAPhysical Education ERNEST HARES M.M. Ed. University of Michigan Associate Professor of Music Chairman of Music Dept. BILLY A. KEY ALBERT L. LINDEL M.A. Washington University Ed.D. University of Missouri Instructor-Physical Education Professor of Social Sciences Assistant Dean of Men Thirty-six .I. B. ERVIN Ed.D. Columbia University Professor of Education SAMUEL A. JOHNSON Ph.D. University of Wisconsin Professor of Social Sciences 2 L., ..,, Qi - ..,, im. WILLIAM C. LUEBKERT M.A. Washington University Instructor-Physical Sciences ur Facult HELEN L. FLOWERS Ph.D. Indiana University Professor of English NORMAN R. D. JONES M.S. University of Illinois Assistant Professor of Biology MILDRED MELICAN M.A. St. Louis University Instructor--Education ur Facult LILLIAN NACEL Ph.D. Washington University Professor of Biology Dean of Women MORTON F. OFFETT, JR. M.A. Indiana State Teachers' College Assistant Professor of English LEAH G. REEF KLA. Ohio State University Associate Professor of Art Chairman of Art D:-pt. LEONARD D. NELSON Ed.lVI. University of Illinois Instructor-Psychology . t iitlf ,,.i: :ft A. SAMUEL OLIVERI Ed.D. Washington University Associate Professor of Psychology VICTOR E. REEF M.S. University of Kansas Associate Professor of Physics MARIE A. MOORE lfcl.D. llniwrsity of Coloratlo Prolt-ssoi' of AIZIIIIOIIH-llll'S fillillflllilll ol' lxllllllf'Ill2lIli'S Dt-pl LAWRENCE E. NICHOLSON Ed.D. Columbia University Assistant Professor of Psychology JESSE OSBORN Ph.D. Cornell University Professor of Klathematics lt vw Y ,VH ki K l a C X DAVID REISS Ph.D. Heidelberg University Professor of Modern Languages Chairman of Modern Languages Dept. JULIA K. MURRAY 31.51. Illinois Wesleyan University Assistant Proft-ssor of IXIIISIL VISHNU V. OAK Ph.D. Clark University Professor of Social Sciences LOUISE C. RASMUSSEN B.A. University of Illinois Instructor -- - Xlotlern Language s .,. , b , st .ft tw 'UW' W . ..... 'S' . GILBERT K. ROBINSON Ph.D. University of Chicago Professor of Social Sciences Chairman of Social Sciences Dept. Thirty-seven .IESSIE ST. JEAN M.A. Washinvton Universit' n- I Instructor-Mathematics MAISEI, SEIDLITZ M.A. Columbia University Associate Professor of Education FRANK M. SSKWOR Ed.D. Washington University Professor of Social Sciences LOUIS W. TRIEFENBACH MA. Washington University Instructor-English Thirty-eight VICTORIA SCHMIDT Ed.D. University of Colorado Professor of Physical Education ALICE M. SMART Ed.D. Washington University Professor of Social Sciences ISABEL E. STILES Ph.D. University of Texas Professor of Biology WIRT D. WALTON MA. Columbia University Assistant Professor of Music ima ' WILLIAM F. SCHOENINV M.S. in Engineering Washington University Associate Professor of Physical Sciences Chairman of Physical Sciences Dept. INEZ SPECKING I'h.D. St. Louis University Professor of English Chairman of English Dept. I ELIZABETH STRANGE KIA. University of Chicago Associate Professor of Art, NATHANIEL WATLINGTON OTIS A. SEE MA. Columbia University Instructorilylathematics LUCILLE SPILLMAN MA. New York University Assistant Professor of Physical Education K. C. SULLIVAN PILIJ, Cornell University Professor of Biology .IOHN D. WHITNEY MS. St. Louis University PILI7. State University of Iowa Instructor-Biology Professor of Physical Sciences Dean of Instruction THOMAS A. WEIR Ph.D. Ohio State University Associate Professor of English IRA H. YOUNG Ph.D. University of Iowa Professor of Education and Psychology Chairman of Education and Psychology Depts. LOUIS G. ZELSON Ph.D. University of Wisconsin Professor of Modern Languages Not Photographed CHARLES R. CHAPMAN M.S. University of Illinois Assistant Professor of English V. DON HUDSON Ph.D. University of Iowa Instructor-English WADE C. NORMAN M.Ed. University of Missouri Instructor-Biology WALTER H. EHLERT M.S. University of Illinois Associate Professor of Physical Education Director of Admissions Chairman of Physical Education Dept. ANNA MARIE LOTTMANN Ph.D. University of Colorado Instructor-Modern Languages I ROBERT E. STRAIT CARL F. FLIPPER M.A. University of Kansas Assistant Professor of Mathematics MILTON E. MEYERSON B.S. Washington University nstructor-Physical Sciences ELIZABETH TOOMEY B.S. South East M.A. Washington University MiSS0l1l'i State College Professor of Modern Languages InstructorfBiology CHARLES S. HENSLEY Ph.D. University of Missouri Associate Professor of English ROBERT E. MURRAY M.A. Washington University Instructor-Mathematics Thirty-nine Forty LIBRARIAN Mr. Fred Diaz Xliss ,lulia F. Kohl, Cuardian of the Supplies A.ll. University of Xviseon Ill LIBRARIAN Mrs. Helen Diamond B.S. L.S. Atlanta University M.A. Syracuse University The Librar A areservoir of knowledgen well describes the Harris library. Encyclopedias, magazines, reference material, and novels are just a few of the variety of material present. Perhaps you need help in writing a term paper. A visit to the library may solve your problem. If you are looking for a quiet place to study, the library with its welcome silence is your answer. Here to help you with your problems are our librarians and their assistants. A special tribute to Miss Julia Kohl and Mrs. Helen Diamond, our librarians, for their endless efforts to satisfy the many requests of both students and faculty. Books and upplies Need a textbook? Mr. Diaz is the man to see. As Treasurer of the college. Mr. Diaz is responsible for handling all the school funds, as directed by the ad- ministration and Student Council Finance Committee. He orders and sells textbooks and supplies, collects activ- ity fees, and disperses money to various organizations. Left to Right: Mrs. Margaret Jackson, Miss lda M. Falal. Miss I,aVaun Vawlc-r. General flice Personnel Are you planning to have a conference with Dr. Glynn E. Clark, President of Harris Teachers College? Then see Miss Gunkel for an appointment. lt is one of the duties of Miss Gunkel as Dr. Clark's secretary to admit visitors to see the president. As an efficient secretary. Miss Gunkel is a real asset to Dr. Clark. Perhaps one of the busiest offices at Harris is the General Office. Most faculty members start the clay here. as they visit their mailboxes to pick up notices as well as mail. Students visit this office during the day in- quiring about lost articles, a program change. or merely to glance at the record file. . l . Miss Vera Cunkel The office staff today consists of: Miss lcla M. Salat. Secretarv to the President Miss La Vaun Vawter, and Miss Sandra Vanderson. Fong - one ' gk m,'4, , ,5 g i9 ' .355 'fl W , 'V lv , X - f -. N 2 'W' x,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,, 'S-'?S'55iMwwm,w1-Q-ww 1 A M an 115 pf M4 TREE STRENGT H 3 sw BJ W lt's from an acorn small that mighty oaks do grow So sturdy. tall, and strong, although its process slow. All knowledge Comes from tiny seeds. each planted year hy year, And sturdy will this knowledge grow lo make the future clear. tud nt Forlq-lhree ELICLQVJ cf... .f 1958 Q Y 'Ku I 'fm J fx 1-a .,.,. I: EQ 'fs it 4' I is 9 as .wh .gg E f I . 1625 W 'E .:::::,:,:: .,AA: ,:.: . .L KLM 2 .,5,...., , ..,, J . Yi ' ' ..,, , M Mx j-36lC5AZI':5 cf... .ff Jdflldd-F? i959 ,xv A .,.: M354 ,,.., Z. ,ubv :EA : ii nlun :., . M Bachelor of Arts Degree June 1958 BEYERIDGE. DONALD WAYNE Social Studies BIEHI-, DONALD H. Social Studies BOWERMAN, CORINNE F. BROOKS, RUEY T. CANNON. LEVESTER 1uf.10g,- Br-ln Beta Beta CARTER, FRANK Science CHILDERS, CLAUDETTE Mathematics Pi Della CLOBES, SYLVIA Paycllolngy linppa Delta Pi cornzru, CLADYS A. Pllysiuul Emluvationvilllexnlslry COPPEDCE, ARLENE B. Psvulxologv COTTER, MARIAN ELIZABETH Engllwlx-Psychology DARNALL, HAROLD Pllysival Scicxlres Beta Beta Bela DOTY, PATRICIA I'hy sirul Education-Social Studies CRAY. NIARJORIE linggllblx Siggnnu 'l':nu ll--lin IIARRINILTUN. GRACE ANNE'I l'E ln.l.,ry IIENSLEY, OLIVER .I AN SSEN. WIN ONA KLASINC, ANN CATHERINE 1'1mi.'4.1 r1.1rr.-r.la.,.,.s.,.-ml sunlir-S LEBLANC. BARBARA RUTH BIASCHOFF. MARY VIRGINIA fNIA'l'I'lEIIS. NANCY E. Soriul Slunlicw MINTER, .IOAN s0.4aU1Ug,- MURPHY, ELIZABETH NASH. BERNIECE IRIS ROSS, ERMA N. ROTH. JOYCE ELAINE SCHULTE. MARCUERITE SELLMEYER, ROSE DOHOCNE SHANE, BENNIE LEE SULLIVAN. ROSENIARY K. THIERET, MARY ANN Psyclmlugy YYl1u'a NYl1o in Ama-rivrm Cullr-gt-s DUKE, JANET COLLEEN and L'--is-mira.-5 Psychology DYER, JAMES ELY, GRACE CARMEN TODD, INIINERVA ROAIO WALKER, EARLINE HUNT WHITE, MARY ELIZABETH FISTER, DONALD EUGENE CERKEN. JANET C. Childers Cotter Gray Le-Blanc Thieret Brown Forty-four WUNNENBERG. MARIE FRANCES English guru 'l'nn Dvlln Biehl Cannon Clobes Coppedge Darnell Dory Harrington Klasing Alatheus Nlinter White Bryant Burstein January 1959 BELT. MARILYN ROZELLE Psychology BERRY. LEONORA CERTRUDE RROWN, WYVETTE Sociology BRYANT. RAYMOND F. Malllcmntirs RURSTEIN. ALVIN Social Srii-na-n CARPENTER. MARY W. CASEY. ELEANOR RACHEL Englinll Sigma Tau Della Gamma Thvta Upsilon CITERMAN, ARLENE J. ArtwPsychnlogy Kappa Dcltn Pi COLE, CATHERINE FORREST COLLINS. RIIRNESTINE O'NEAL Music COIN IS, JACQUELINE R. CUMMINCS. LOUISE TYNDALL FERCUS, KATHLEEN FREUDENBURC. VIOLA M. GRANRERC, VIRGINIA I.. HOEVELKAMP. MARION WALSH HOFFMANN, MARY RUTH Psvclmluggv-Plzysin-al Education HOLLAND, VIOLA COEKE HUC, ROSEMARY B. JAYCOX, ANNA MARIE JOHNSON. EVELYN C. Biology III-lu Beta Rr-la M'ho's YVIIU in Amerirzln Colleges and Iiniveraitiu-s JORDAN, VERA R. Social Slllslxrw Kappa Delta l'i KAELIN. JOYCE DOROTHY Psychology KENYON, NINA N. LANCE. THEO PAIILINE LAYNE. FRANCES MAE LEAVITT. FRANK Scienm- LEHR, ROBERT WILLIAM Suvizll Studia-s LEWIS, ALMA TOURNOUR LUDY, ALICIA FLEAHMAN MANGAN, FRANCES SMITH Mallmmntixw Kappa Della I'i Sigma Tau Delta GREEN, MARY LOUISE Pi DPM Biology MATHENY. ISILLIE D. HARTUNG, CLARA MARIE Bifflnflf' Psychology HEARON, DOROTHY M. Psychology R4-ta Beta Brin Kappa Delta Pi MATEJCIC. JOHN J. Mathcmalirs Gamma Theta. Upsilon HEPPE. IRENE MURRAY Pi DI-ln. HERNDON, CAROLE WHITE MAYFIELD, HELEN H. :Mus W 'S WILLi'5g1'f.11QT.'Qif,i'.Comm MCMULLIN, BESSIE Casey Citerman Collins Green Hearon Herndon Hoffman Jordan Kaelin Leavitt Lehr Mangan Matejcic Matheny Muffler Sanders Slivka Thomas Thompson Waller Walsh Forty-five 'QS 4 I . 1 if eeyiee ' ' Ez' xg V Q ,,........ .. , 'WM' . .-.-.,.-. ss- '--:2-'-' ' ' 2 All, . Eg: ...,. -' f' QLFXZAEPJ cf... .J 1959 A rf- 5, , S K P' ,w 1 no MEX ER, Tl-IEO. MOELLER, MARCELLA K. MUFFLER, YVONNE E. Physival Education NICHOLSON. JOHN WOODFORD Psychology Galnlun Theta llpsiluu PATTEN. MARJORIE PHILLIPS. JO ANNE SANDERS, CARLOS DALE l'syvlmlogy-Physlral Etluvatlon SCOTT. MARVEL D. SIMMONS, RUTH Music SLIVKA. SUZANNA LEE Psychology SMEREK, KATHERINE H. SMITH. DOROTHY W. SPEARS, BARBARA JEAN English Sigma Tau Della STURGIS, MARIE DAVIS TART. MARION English-French THAMES, VITICIA THOMAS, VICTOR N. History THOMPSON, RICHARD O. Art-Biology Ba-ta Beta Bela Kappa Delta Pi TODTENHAUSEN. HEINZ A. Physical Eclucation-Soi-iul Science TROUSDALE. .JULIA VOELKER TUCKER, MILDRED SMITH WALLACE. EVA ABAFFE WA LLER, LOIS ANN llislory-Psycliology Westerman Cook Herndon Matthews Parson Ponder Williams F orty-six WALSH, DOROTHEA Sociology-Psycliologly Kappa Delta Pi WEBSTER. DAVID E. Physival Eduvation-Social Studies Who's Who in American Colleges and lfuivorsitic-s WESTERMANN, HELENE ANN Mathematics Wlufs Who in Amr-rican llollegzes and Ihiversitivs WILLIAMSON, BARBARA Sociology-Psychology WILLIS. EMMA J. Biology WILLIS. NATHANIEL llsyrlmlogy WILSON, HARDINA S. Psycliology-History WILSON, JOAN DOROTHY WINTER, EMMA I. WRICE, ADA WRIGHT, PAUL I'hysxral Esluvuhon-Psvrliologv , , , . . , wh M ho s VI ho in Alnerlfan Colle ,Ls and Universities YOUNG, MARGARET MARIE Suriology' June 1959 BROWN, MARIAN HUGHES Foreign Languages BURNETT, SHIRLEY JEAN Physical Education COOK, CERALDINE llathcrnatics FRANKLIN. DANNIE B. Sociology M ho s W ho in 'Xlnerlran Lollegges and Lniversitxes GIVENS, GAIL Music Brooks Franklin Givens Hoffman Kelly Mosby Palazzola Person Phillips Reed Smith Adler HERNDON, VIVIAN R. Foreign Languages l-IOFFMAN, JOYCE B. Biology Beta Beta Beta Sigma Tau Delta INCRAM, EDNA FRANCE En 'lish 5 Sigma Tau Delta JOHNSON, MARIAM Psychology KELLY, EDNA JEAN Matheniatics LACY, CHARLES W. Physiral Etluration MATTHEWS, MARY W. l'lnglish-Sorial Studies Sigma Tau Della MOORE, DORIS HAYES Sociology MOSBY, LEON l'sychol0gy NOE, SANFORD English PALAZZOLA, SAMUEL Psychology S PARSON, BOBBIE NELL Psychology PERSON, THELMA ELIZABETH Psychology PHILLIPS, ROSETTA T. Sociology PON DER, SUZANNE Biology-l' rcnch Beta Br-ta B1-ta W ho s W ho in .-Xlnerivan Lollf-gas and Uniicrsitics REED, JANE Foreign Imngilaggm-s SIMMONS, CHARLES E. Biology-Physical Esluration STRICKER. ALAN H. Psychology-Sovial Studios TURNER. ROSE MARIE Psychology WHITE, W. GLENN Music WILLIAMS, BERNICE M. Psychology Associate of Arts Certificate June 1958 ADLER. .IUDITH ANN Liberal Arts ALEXANDER, IRMA LOIS Liberal Arts ANDERSON, WILLIAM M. Liberal Arts AVERY, BARBARA JEAN Pro-Medicine BARBAGLIA, DOROTHY A Pre-Teaching BARBERO, KEITH J. C. Business Administration BARMAN, WILLIAM L. I'rt-Engineering BECKER. LAVERNE E. Liberal Arts BIERMANN, HARRY WILLIAM BROWN, CLAUDE Pre-Law CALLONI, GEORGE R. Commerce and Finance CHEATHAM, MILDRED ALLENE Pre-Teaching CHURA, THEODORE .I. Liberal Arts CRANDALL, DONALD P. Pre-Engineering DUKE, CAROLE A. Liberal Arts EATON, LARRY L. Pre-Engineering FARHATT, J EANETTE C sn1n1rin1-r cc and Finance Pre-Teaching lll- --vv I. BLASBERG, FRED LOUIS FORESTER, RAYE cosTELLo llzuzzayzy A4:.--.,, ' ' Pre Engineering Liberal Arts :':E VI: i 4 Anderson Avery Barhaglia Barman Becker Blasberg Calloni Cheatham Crandell Duke Eaton Forester Garrett Gitchos Goodman Haupt Heldman Hoops Hruby Jones Kirchhoefer F orty-seven FULLER, ROBERT J. Liberal Arts GARRETT, JOHN O. I'r4--Engineering GITCHOS. PAUL LOUIS Pro-Engineering GOODMAN. LEROY BERNARD Libr-ral Arts GORMAN. JOSEPH T. Cnmrncrcc and Finance GRISHAM, JERRY DANIEL Prv-Engzinr-cring HAUPT. ROBERT E. Lilu-ral Arts HELDMANN. RITA PM--'I'Par'I1in: HOOPS. YVONNE DORIS Libr-ral Arts R.-ru Hmm Brin HRUBY. JOANN M. I.ilu-ral Arts JONES. MAYNARD I'r'--Ewgzmrw-ring KAVANAUGH. GEORGE B. ffornnu-rvr' ami Finanvv KIRCHHOEFERR. ROSS D. Prf--Engineering KIRSCH, RAYMOND J. Pre'-Enginevring KISSLINGER. SANDRA J, Libr-ral Arts LACKLAND. HENRY I.ilu-ral Arts LEONARD, ROBERT JOHN I'rv-T4-aching LEWIS. FLORINE Pr:--Tr'a4'I1i':f1 LEWIS. JACK R. MCELROY, LEROY TERRY Pre-Medicine Beta Bela Beta MCGILL. ALICE JEAN MCNAIRY. BENJAMIN I. Pr:--Engineering MANSFIELD, ROBERT K. I.ihc-ral Arts MARCH BEIN, JEROME Pri'-.Journalism MARTIN. DONALD D. Lihrral Arts MESTON. CAROLYN Pri'-'l'1'acIling: MOORE. EDWARD Connnr-rvo and Finance MUSER. PAUL WILLIAM Liberal Arts NESBIT. ALFRED Pro-Engineering PALMER. RICHARD HOWARD Prv-Engineering PARKS. DAVID L. I.iImral Arts PEARIAIAN. CHARLENE EDNA Liberal Arts POSTOL, GEORGE Pr:--Engzinc-Bring: SCHWERDTMAN. ANN Liberal Arts Rem Bi-ta Bvta SCOTT, RODNEY GEORGE Pre-Engineering SIEKMANN, DONALD CHARLES I'rr'-Engin LITTLETON. GEORGE K. I' um:-rce and Finance SMITH. DONALD W. pr,..MPrl1 I're-'Tc-aching LONG. WALTER EDWARD STROBING, ALFRED Prv-Engines Pre-Journalism Kisslinger Lewis Lewis Long McGill McNairy Martin Meston Palmer Postol Schwerdtman Scott Siekmann Sugg Swehla Trokey Watz Wendl White Wilson Yost Forty-eight SUGG, CLARK HARRY Pre-Engineering SWEHLA. JOHN WILLIAM Pre-Engineering TROKEY, RICHARD CHARLES Pre-Engineering TURNER, MARY LOUISE WATZ, MARTIN C. Liberal Arts WENDL, JOHN FRANK Pre-Engineering WHITE, BON ITA A. Pre4Me1lirine WILSON, BONNIE JEAN Liberal Arts YOST, WAYNE FRANCIS Commerce and Fi nance ZENSEN, ROBERT T. Liberal Arts ZUZACK, JOHN WILLIAM Liberal Arts ZYSK, EDM UND Commerce and Finance January 1959 ANDRE, ROBERT LEE Liberal Arts BROWN, WILLIAM J. Liberal Arts DAUGHRITY, DELORES Liberal Arts EISEN, ROBERT CURTIS Commerce and Finance FINE. ALLEN HARVEY Commerce and Finance GIBBONS, MICHAEL Liberal Arts IDE, MELVIN ORVAL Comlnercc and Finance LAPOINT, PAUL ARTHUR LAPPIN, DAVID L. Commerce and Finance LERNER, MARVIN STEVEN Pre-Teaching MEYER, STANFORD Liberal Arts MOPPINS, KENNETH H. N USKE, DAN Liberal Arts OVERLIN, DON G. Liberal Arts PRICE, BETTY Pre-Law REYMER, CHARLES R. Business Amllninistration ROBERTS, KENNETH W. Liberal Arts RUGRAFF, DONALD RUSSELL Pre-Law SCHICKER, JOHN A. Liberal Arts SMITH, CHARLES H. Pre-Engineering STARNES, ELAINE KATHLEEN Pre-Teaching SWEKOSKY, RUSSELL E. VASQUEZ, FRED J. Cannnffrvf- and Finance WILEY. DELORES WIPPLER, TERRENCE OWEN Pre-Law HEILAND. DAVID FRANK Commerce and F HOLLINGSWORTH, NOLAN .IOHN Liberal Arts Zuzack Moppins Price Anghilante Blanebfield Bogdanovich Buren Buscher Chronister Dennon Eydman Farmer, J. J une 1959 ADAMS, JOHN G. Biology Eisen Rugraff Bergfeld Bokern Chazen Everding Farmer, R. Forty-nine FREEMAN, JAMES R. is ,K Ez.-.sr f it I S? Q, mf aa f E ,, any X IR EE:::,.. , ALLEN, CLIFTON Pm-Law ALLEN, LYLE Liberal Arts ANGHILANTE, LOUIS Pro-Dvntnl ASKINS, ROBERT Pre-Engineering RACHMANN. JACK I. Business Anlministration BAER, ROBERT Liberal Arts BELL, WILLIAM Lila:-ral Arts BENTLEY, HERBERT DEAN Pri'-I,zlw BERGFELD, CHARLES E. Comnlcrcc anal Finance BERT. VINCENT Business .hlnlinislratlon BLANCHFIELD. PHYLLIS Prf'-.lrmrnzllisni BOETTCHER, LEROY Pre-Eligirlvcring BOC DONOVICH, BARBA R A Ijhpml ,ms BOKERN, ROBERT MICHAEL Comme-rec and Finance BOWEN. DONALD Prc-'lwvacliing BROY. LARRY I.i1,mrl Am BUREN, ROBERT RAY Pre-Engineering BUSCHER, ROBERT C. Commerce and Finance CAMERON, CHARLES ROBERT Pre-Engineering CARTER, EVELYN B. Lihcrnl Arts Gaines Coudy Henson Hogue Horkits Jackson Khorll Kleinpeter Majernich Mantei Parks Price Roach Roche Fifty CATLETT, WILLIAINI Pro-Teaching CHAZEN, IRVIN TERRY llmnxncrcc and Finance CHECKETT, MELVIN H. Pre-Engineering CIIRONISTER, VERNON Liberal Arts COFFMAN, ANN AI. Pre-Nursing COHEN, HOWARD Liberal Arts COOK, WILLIAM RAY Prc-Engineering CORCORAN, PATRICK Liberal Arts COX, THOMAS Liberal Arts DENMAN, EFFRAGE Pre-Nursing DOBKINS, ERNEST Pre-Tr-aching DROLL, PAUL WILLIAM Pre-Engineering ELLIOTT, WILLIAM T. Commerce and Finance EVERDINC, GERALD Pre-Engineering EYDMAN, WILLIAM Liberal Arts FARMER, JANET Liberal Arts FARMER, RAYMOND S. Commerce and Finance FREDERICK, KENNETH HUGH Prc-Engineering Commerce and Finance CAINES, GWENDOLYN C. Liberal Arts Henricks Hong Karian McCulIin Mesey Rieansnider Rutledge GARIBALDI, JOSEPH Liberal Arts GATEWOOD, WILLIAM RICHARD Commerce and Finance GERSTEIN, A. NEIL GIER, GERALD J. Pre-Engineering GOGGIO, THERESA Pre-Engineering: COUDY. CAROL FERN Liberal Arts HACKER, GERA LD Business Administration HAHN, FLOYD H. Pre-Engineering HALL, LORETTA G. Prt--'l'u-aching HANKINS, BERTHA ANNE Liberal Arts HANLEN, DENNIS Liberal Arts HAYNE, ARTHUR Liberal Arts HEINRICH, DAVID Pre-Engineering HENRICKS, JAMES ALBERT Commerce and Finance HENRIE, PAUL Commerce and Finance HENSON, BILLIE HERMAN. P. MICHAEL Pre-Engineering HOGUE, JANET Liberal Arts HONG, RICHARD Pre-Engineering HORKITS, PATRICIA S. Pre-Journalism HORSTMAN, DONALD H. Liberal Arts JACKSON, DAVID Pre-Engineering JOHNSON, MYLES Liberal Arts JOLLEY, WILLIAM Commerce and Finance KAISER, JERROLD A. Commerce and Finance KARIAN, HARUTUN Liberal Arts KEYS, PAUL ROSS Prenlournnlism KHORLL, LEROY Liberal Arts KLEINPETER, ROGER Pre-Engineering KOCH, STEPHEN R. Pre-Engineering LATSON, HAILE Liberal Arts LEWIS, CATHERINE I'rc'Me4.licine MAJEHNICH, FRANK Pre-Law MANTEI, JUDY Liberal Arts MARTIGON, ANTHONY Pre-Engineering MARTIN, LAKE Liberal Arts MAYS, GWENDOLYN Pre-Medicine MCCADNEY, FREDDIE MCCARTHY. DANIEL ANTHONY Pre-Engineering MCCULLIN, DONALD Pre-Medicine MEIER, JEAN Liberal Arts MESEY, LEROY Pre-Journalism MILLER, ROGER E. Pre-Engineering MOORE, ASHLEY Liberal Arts MOSS, CARL Pre-Law NUSKE. ARTHUR DAVID I'rr--Engineering PARKS. ARNOLD GRANT Pre-Medicine PASCHAL, ALBERT Liberal Arts PENDLETON. HERMAN P. Pre-Teaching PENDLETON, JOHN PreATeacbing PETIT, CHARLAINE M. Pmitcaicine PRICE, BARBARA JEAN Pre-Teaching QUINN, GLADYS E. Pre-Law 1' , if Satterfield Schwent Smith Sneed Stevens Valentine Wheat Waldnian Wolf ROSS, ERNEST Liberal Arts RUTLEDCE, DORIS ANN Liberal Arts SATTERFIELD, CAROLE M. Pre-Teaching SCHWENT, MURNAI Liberal Arts SIMS, RAYMOND L. Pre-Engineering SLEDGE, NANCY Liberal Arts SMITH, JOHN W. Business Administration RADMAN, PHILLIP ALLEN SMITH, LEROY M. RICHARD RAMAESIRI, ROBERT Lib:-ral Arts REICHERT, JAMES Pre-Engineering RIEANSNIDER, ROBERT Commerce and Finance RIGDON, JUDITH Liberal Arts ROACH, GLORIA Prc'Teaching ROCHE, PATRICIA PrefTeacbing RODEN, CLARENCE J. Liberal Arts SNEED, GEORGE Liberal Arts STARK, PHILLIP A. Liberal Arts STEVENS, DORIS STIEFER, NORMAN ARDEN Liberal Arts TASCHLER, RICHARD Pre-Engineering THEBEAU, ROBERT S. Commerce and Finance TICHACEK, JUDE G. VALENTINE, ANTON Liberal Arts VASSOLO, VINCENT M. VOGLER, RONALD LEO Commerce and Finance WACHTER, WILLIAM F. Pre-Engineering WATKINS, CLOYD W. Pre-Engineering WEISSENBERC, THOMAS Commerce and Finance WHEAT, LAVERNA Liberal Arts WILSON, IRMA Liberal Arts WOLDMAN, MICHAEL Pre-Engineering WOLF, LAWRENCE J. Pre-Engineering WOODS, ISABELL Liberal Arts ZIMMERMAN, EDWIN Liberal Arts ZOLLER, ROBERT Business Administration Fifty-one QGCAEPJ cw.. anions if trw' hr' iw., wwf L FD-bf Wlmw wry... 1-1: .ziz Fifty-Iwo TOP ROW: Allen, Wh, Amin-rson. l... Arnold, A., Ave-yard. J., Barlmn-r. V.. Beech. ll. ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW TWO: llurnetle. ,l., Campbell. C.. Cannon. S.. Carr, L.. Cheatham. C.. Colv. .l.. Clonlejc-an. .l. THREE: Cook. N.. Cooley. Xl.. Crooks, D., Daehn, M.. Edwards. C.. Edwards. M.. Ferracanv, V. FOUR: Foreman. C.. Forester. A.. Fowler, Q., Ch-nn. W., Gr:-ww. C..Hagvdorn. R.. Hamiltun. C. FIVE: Harris, E.. He-nmlrix. V.. Jalfkwn. O.. Johnson, SI., johnson. M., jomfs. Xl.. Juerling. A. SIX: Kurtz-. L., McQuitty. .l.. Malloy. E.. Malone, ll.. Marsh. ll.. Mason. R.. Mayes. F. mai. 63116 QF5 Cggigg M126 OP5 TOP ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW f Wi-lm '18 S:-ww F iffy-four TOP ROW: Cook, J., Coughlin, .l., Culli, M., Drechsel, B., Etlling, L., Franks, M., Gaines, B. ROW TWO: Gaines. S., Gibson, E., Graves. S., Haller, K., Harrington, D., Harrison, J., Hayes, B. ROW THREE:' Heldman, R., Jordan, R., Kavanaugh, M., Keller, M., Kessler, S., Konopka, ,l., Leasck, C. ROW FOUR: Leonard. B., Lewis, F., McDaniel, M., Malone, E., Maupin, C.. Muffler, D., Neal, A. ROW FIVE: Needle. S., Nolde, R., Owens, E., Palmer, H., Pavlovic, J., Perry, S., Pleasant, D. ROW SIX: Roberts, K., Ruffin, S., Schicker, ,l., Schneider, L., Segelhorst, .l., Stanfield, H., Taylor, A. ZMEAZFJ 6.m,. w...,W Y? TOP ROW: Underwood, J., Hannah, V., Willis, NI., Wright, S., Young, M., Alexander, D. ROW TWO: Avirom, B., Bacon, J., Baldwin, R., Ballard, J., Beckerman, M., Belobradjic, P., Berra, P. ROW THREE: Boyden, J., Broussard, R., Bruce, C., Bruening. M.. Bunting, J., Burns, W., Butcher, Y. ROW FOUR: Campbell, E., Carr, R., Carter, G.. Claybrook, R., Cosey, S., Cox, T., Culler, R. ROW FIVE: Curtis, D., DCBOW, M., Distler, R., Eichoff, A., Eldis, P., Fields, E., Hamilton, M. ROW SIX: Harris, D., Harris, E., Harris, E., Harris, S., Hawkins, J., Hayes, F., Hazley. Fifty-five 8.4-qui, Fifty-six TOP ROW: Hill. B., Hill, P., Holcomb. R.. Hutter, R., Jackson, M., Jetton, M.. Jones, B. ROW TWO: Keys. Y.. Kidd. G.. Lane, F.. Lanigan, E., Leong, li., Lewis. C.. McClellan, E. ROW THREE: McDonald. L., McNeal, S., Maniaci, P., Moorman, C.. Morgan, K., Morris, W., Murray, J. ROW FOUR: Napper, M., Nichols, R., Parks, A., Parr, D., Rogers, J., Rogers, R., Romike, J. ROW FIVE: Rutherford, B., Rycraw, M., Sampson, M., Schoenfeld, C., Scott, J., Shannon, A., Shelton, R ROW SIX: Sirota, A., Simmons, P., Small. K., Smith, N., Solomon, D., Stevens, J., Strawhridge, R. .QCLCAZPJ aff... ZAGJAHZGH WNW' .. TOP ROW: Sutton. C.. Svejkosky. M., Taylor. L., Terrell. R.. Thivrvt, S.. Tinglin, K., Washington. V. ROW TWO: Webster, J.. Williams, N., Wilson, B., Woods, P., Wright, J., Younge, N.. Yow. J. ROW THREE: Anderson, D., Baker, L., Bennett, Y., Berger, E., Berger, J., Betts, A. ROW FOUR: Blackshear, R., Bond, A.. Bonney, T., Boonshaft, T., Bosch, M., Boyd, J., Brasler, W. ROW FIVE: Brayfield, J., Brinkman. M., Brown, E., Buck, D., Chidester, J., Chism, S., Clark, D. ROW SlX: Clark, L., Colona, A., Cook. M., Davis, D., Dennis, M.. DeShea, J., Farris, D. Fifty -seven Fifty-eight TOP ROW: Fitsgerald, J.. Cale. B., Cuff. J.. Cuerra, M., Halamicek. L.. Haxnmel, P., Hampp, C. ROW TWO: Harher. S., Hardin. J., Harl. E., Harris. N., Harry, J.. Hawkins, M., Hendrix, L. ROW THREE: Herron, B., Hickerson, C., Howell, E., Hughes, M., Hummel, V., Hunter, L., Hynes, W. ROW FOUR: Innes, F., lsenberg, D., Isenberg, G., lten, C., Jefferies, D., Kendrick, J., Kendrick, J. ROW FIVE: Kirchen, M.. Klauber. R., Kruempelman, M., Kruse, C.. Lauff, L., Lee, M., Lew, R. ROW SIX: Lober, D., Logan, B., Lowery. J., McClure S.. McDonough. N., Mclntyre, E., McNich0ls, L nina. 'UKV9 ,,.., 'K TOP ROW: Magafas, A.. Mattern, C., Mott, C., Myrick, M., Ncugelmauer, R., O'Connell, D., Pee-ples, P. ROW TWO: Perry, R., Peyton, A., Phillips, P., Ponder, J., Pruitt, D., Queen, S., Rentcria, A. ROW THREE: Richie, P., Rick, D., Rieser, J., Robinson, B., Robinson, D., Robinson, K., Roeder, J. ROW FOUR: Rudolph, J., Sanders, C., Sanderson. J., Santhuff, J., Schmidt, J., Schneider, C., Schoder, R. ROW' FIVE: Schopper, L.. Schuhmann, M., Schulte, D., Seibt. M., Shepherd. H., Sifford, D., Singer, M. ROW' SIX: Smith, K., Stewart, J., Stoddard. Stock. C., Sunnners. F., Swie-rcz. B., Temple, I. Fifty-nme j FJ,-252' . : : C 1, .. 1 ff A 'WWA sais? ' . . .:.: . 4 As . 'K I gi' Vnifvk .,.i Xi K ..:..v.v. M x 1? A , . '::::':' i E:::' ,al-v nf ff Sixty LHYJOY' ci.ff.,. .. My-Q Q5 si. O 3 vw TOP ROW: Turnur, J., Wanvccll, P.. Washingtxwn, C., Wellmlt, M.. West. T.. Whitney. .l.. Williams, A. ROW TWO: Williams, A., Williams, E.. Wilson, E., Woods, C.. Zimmf-rman, J., Ahrvns, M. ROW THREE: Alexander. T.. Allen, C.. Anclcrson, L.. Bavhmann. J.. BL-vkcr. W., Be-tts. D.. Boetlchf-r, ROW FOUR: Bryant, C., Bryant, D.. Carter, C., Castle, L.. Coffman, A.. Coln, C., Cundiff, M. ROW FIVE: Custard, R.. Danny. R., Demnann, E., Diggs, L., Elliott, W., Etling, C., Freiermuth, A. ROW SIX: Griffith, J., Cainvs, C., Hall, L., Harris, Y., Hffldman, C., Hvldman, E., Heldrnan, M. ' I.. Uhr' K ,.1 1' ., 'iw 'IGM TOP hOW Hevm A Huffman R Huddlc t n I' Jack on T John nn NI ,Ioynu E Lat on H ROW HOW ROW ROW ROW dw MWLIOI' omg. 1 95Al4'L9I'Z Y ...E pw' YQ WQ4 'V- ...f I' WW .. AGM ,Q 5. .,,,,,,,V 1 E . --Q, if uff .. 'Wil' l Wag-W M ., Sixty-two TOP ROW: Turnvr, R., Volger, R., Wlalsh, J., Adams, R., Allen, J., Allen, V. ROW' TIVO: Bagwvll, J., Barrvtt. F.. Barrick, A., Bass, S., Baulivault. J., Boll. NV.. Billy. K. ROW THREE: Blafbc-rg, YV., Body. IJ., Uovttcher, J., Bramle-tic, F., Brimmer. J., Broadnax, B.. Brown. IJ ROW FOUR: Brown, J., Brown, W., Burns, R., Butler, J., Cannon, C.. Checkett, J., Chism, S. ROW FIVE: Christanell, E.. Clark. P., Clay, I., Conner, C., Corcoran, S., Court, C. ROW SIX: Cozart, F., Culloni, D.. Czarnik, B., Dangerfield, D., Davis, M.. Days, H., Delllaze, T. 'Fi' Q'-WR' TOP ROW ROW ROW ROW RO W W .K 4. 'lx 'KF' 0 ,L 5,4 :- zzi 5 'ix ROW: Dittmar. D.. Um-rr. XI., Dm-rr, R.. Dunlap, C., Elmer. K.. Edwards, D.. Ekman, D. TWOI Elgin-. Cn EIIIPTSUH. P., Farris, D.. Ferguson. N., Finkes, J., Finkes. R.. For:-stvr. R. THREE: Gambino. J.. Cammagv. J.. Garner. II., Cianio. J.. Cladney, S.. Clover. A.. Crvif, J. FOUR: Cronvim-yvr. R., Grubb, R.. Crue-nder, L., Harris. L.. Harris. W.. Hartman. F.. Hearon. K. FIVE: Hendvrhon. H.. Henricrh, R.. Hvntun, A.. Hickham, U.. Hickman. J.. Hicks. B. SIX: Hirsch. J., Hits. R., Holt, E.. Hmnyk, T., Hubbard, B.. Hulwr, D., Hurd. M. Sixty-thru' wi if T 5 'QW np. 'FL I AQ.. X 5-4 Mix: A - 5 Sixty-four TOP ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW: Hurd KI.. Jackson. F.. Janie-5. B.. Johnson. H.. Jones. K.. Julius. J.. Kemp. R. TWO: Kieffer. T.. King. B.. Knight. L., Koenig. M., Kohnen. J.. Kulik. C.. Lamm. D. THREE: Latham. M., Lee. J.. Le-Grand. G.. Lemons. D.. Link. C.. Liston. L.. Long, L. FOUR: Lungerlreanl. R.. Ludwig. D., NIcClendun. R.. 3lcCrary, P.. Xlcllunough. M.. Nl1:l'iIwi'all1. NI.. McNulty. T FIVE: M1-yn-r. lf.. Miller. G.. Millctt. M., Montvilh. A.. Moore. R., Mosley. C.. Mowroy. J. SIX: Murphy. M.. Nunall. J.. 0'l'Ponnel, J.. Overall. N., Parks. D.. Parks. S.. Pierce. J. E ,pdf M ,Q , agen: zzzz I vw ,.. fig IA! X 'Y 5 Y' ' , ,,:: fz. IV fbi ww? I 4 , E . V .H 'Nm iuggmw X., 2' l A me mmf 'I'UI' RUW: Plvusanl. S.. Pupv. S.. Purlvr. 'I'.. l'r4-mle-rgasr. 'I'.. R4-im. II.. RUIIIIINUII. A.. RUIIIIIQUII, XI.. IIUW TWO: Rulvn. NI.. bunxpsml. W ., 5l1lIlIl'l'N. XI.. SUIHHIIII. Il.. 5l'IlllIM'. .I.. bwtt. I... Evolt. L, RUXX HUXX RUXX HUNN ' 'I'I'IREE:: 5:-ay. II.. Svilvr. XI., Sidnvr. X.. SIINDSUII. If.. SIZl'IIl1iI't'. I'.. Skaggs. II.. Smith. X. FOI H: Slvalvy. ll.. Sl:-inIxump. H.. Sturk. Il.. Suitcr. If.. 'I'urII. H.. IIIt III5ill1l'I'. H.. IIIIl1lll11i4. C. I' IX hz TIIUIIIIIHUII. Il.. II1ol'ntm1. I... Ilil'lLlll. I... Iruype-. I-,. Il'llllljHiIlI. IJ.. I Im. I... XLl4'I2iXlCIi. ,I. SIX: Y21lll't'. Ii.. Yuull. NI.. Ym-gm-In-. II.. Ywmlm-rsIl'asw. K.. xvllII4'IxIllQ3Q. L.. XxilIIil'l'. If., Walton. X. .Y TOP ROW: Washington, Ig Wehrman, R.: Welsh, K.: Wagner, W.: Williams, B.: Williams, C.: Williams, Y. ROW TWO: Wilson, E.: Woefil, J.: Woodward, T.: Wunneherg, V.: Yenicek, W.: Young, M.: Zelent, S. TOP ROW: Allmon, C.: Austin, C., Caldwell, D.: Canada, L.: Carey, J. ROW TWO: Cook, C., Crow, M.: Dembeck, L.: Edelen, C.: Eichhorst, R.: Catlin, L., Hall, P. Sixty-six if Q: M ...ar as 4 :ix Wi. .pw-. may ?l: we Ar' :WWW TUI' ROW: Hvndricks, J.: .IOIIIISUIL Y.: Ixl1'f:I8Il'IlQ, XI.: Patton. J.: Prim-. ll.: Slnythu, J.: 'I'm-aguv. J. ROW TWO: Trice. T.: Vaughn. IJ.: Vent. fl.: Vi'asIlingt0i1. M.: Watson, IJ.: W'hiIIl'y, XI. ROW' THREE: Anthony. J.: Arrnstmng. K.: Hinmlc-r. L.: Burke. 'I'.: ffarlvr. E.: CuIIi,g Frank. E. ROW FOUR: Gilcrcasv. P.: Hartman. J.: Hollman. II.: Johnson. Nl.: Klum-Iler. D.: Robinsmm. l'.: Salamun, II, ROW FIVE: Scruggs. YV.: 'I'I1nn1af. T.: YI,-gy-la-k. JK.: WvIIIfIPf'. H.: Whitv. H.: WYIIIIHIIIS. I..: XYumIs. C. 7' I j??dCAQF5 , S can. P635 PYLE!! I Sixty-seum SYCA MORE CREAUVITY ff' ,, .X ,, , 4 ,,A x xx H X X A ss X I X Egyptians long ago paid homage lo the sycannore, It brought to them creative powers never known lrefore. The clubs at school lry this same token, all provide, Expression for our talents, whivh we should not hide. Urganization S ffm V99 E STUDENT tIUl'NCll.. FAU. l958 FRONT RUVV: la-asck tfforrcs. St-c.,l, Thoinurc 4l'res.fD. llraun 1Hcc. Secj. llyc 1Y. Pres! ROW TWYU: Hcndrix, Vandcrford. ltcn. Thicrcl. Schocnfeld, l arincr. Leong. ROW' THREE: EytlIlliiI1. Phillips. lirinlimann. Nl.. Ncugcliaucr. Goodwin. Lewis. HOW' FOUR: liraslcr. Palmer. Huttcr. Rl21jlN'l'lt'll. Student Council The Student Council of Harris exeniplifics toduyis ideas of American justice and democracy. ln forming this governing student lmody, each class elects representatives for every thirty-five students. The officers of the Council are nominated by the Council itself. and elected lay the student liody at large. Through the Council. the student can express his Views on school activities and on the college in general. The organization annually sponsors the Xlay Fete. Open House, lloinc-coming :M-tixities. the l7reslnnan- Lipper Classmen Pushlnall Caine and Tug-0-lvar. and many other worthwhile activities. ln 1958 the Council sponsored its first dance which was held at the Ambassa- dor-liingsway Hotel Q a definite success. A Student Council Conclaxc lianquet is presented each year for Student Council inemlners. at which time various awards are made. STUDENT CUINQIIL. SPRlNC l959 FRONT ROW: Tatuln lTreas.l. Yandcrford tCor. Sccfl. Dye Il'rcs.P. Xlajnerich. KY. l'rcs.,l. Allen tlicc. Seng? HOW' TWYO: Hcichcrt. Bl'lI'lliIlldIlll. McCourt, Nc-ugcliaucr, Lacy. tloughlin. ROW' THREE: Thicrct. Franklin, l'arks. Bosse, Sclnnidt. RUW FOUR: Putx, Montgomery, Owens. Hollingsworth, Eydnlan. 'NK U Student Council alt is an honor and privilege to he a member of the governing body of student life at Harris. the Student Council, is the lmclief of eavh and every memlier of the Student Council. Officers discuss plans for senu-ste-r aetivitit LEADERSHIP New Officers take oath of office. . COOPERATION ISEYNOTES TO SVCCESS Thus it is with the Harris rllC2lC'll6l'S College Student Council. ul:-nt Counvil ll1L'IIlllt'I'N enjoy lflllll,'lf.lYK' lfariquvt FRONT ROW: Speed llius. XIg1'.J Leasiek lEd.-invfjhicfl, Miss Murray Petit lAssoc. Ed.l. Allen tAsst. Ed.J w ROW TWO: Stock. Beaxers. XIr'Quitty. Ava-yard. Harris, Royden. ROW 'I' H R E E : Robinson, Moorman Romike, Kruse, Mosbergt-r, Doerr. 1 ROW FOUR: Mvnkhus. Rugraff. Cuil- lvrmin. Torch Staff Editor-in-Chief ., ,.,.,..... CAROLE LEASCK Associate Editor ,..,. .. CIIARLAINE PETIT Assistant Editor ..., .. ..,..... .... D ON ALLEN ., , ,, SANDRA BEAVERS MISS .IULIA MURRAY Business Manager ,........ .,.,.,.. N ANCY SPEED Literary Editor Sponsor .. ..,... ., ART DIVISION , ., ,. .i.., LEI LANI ADAMS, Editor Art I-Ieyne tCover designl Don Peterson fDivision pages! CI-IRONOLOGY DIVISION ,. JOAN AVEYARD, Editor Gayle Moorman Barbara Sue Robinson Beverly Thellman ORGANIZATION DIVISION SANDRA BEAVERS, Editor ,Iean Boyden .loyce Cole Ray Klauber STUDENT DIVISION ,. ..... SANDRA BEAVERS, Editor Mary Bond Dennis Cuillermin Seventy-two Margaret Kruempelman ,Ioan Romike Albert Stallworth CREEK LIFE DIVISION ....,...,. MYRTLE EDWARDS. JACQUELINE MCQUITTY, Co-Editors Melba Mosberger SPORTS DIVISION GIRLS SECTION ,.,,.,., BARBARA DRECHSEL, Editor BOYS SECTION .,,........,....,........, DON ALLEN, Editor ALUMNI OF ACHIEVEMENT SALLY HARRIS, Editor INDEXINC ....,...,........ ALBERT STALLWORTH, Editor Irma Alexander PHOTOGRAPHERS Tom Menkhus Martin Watz John Wright TYPISTS Sybil Kessler Sally Needle Rosa Neugelaauer kt The Torch Staff m ' ,Q 'xl' Nix 2 or ar - ' it isa XXat1'h tht- hirfliezu lizlitors at work, 15' A ,fm 'L ,fi Jw.. ionsor goos ovr-r yvarhook 1lunnny with editors. .:' .r Q: U, , . f QI: A 1 E 5 ZW 4 my -WMM-ww---..W.....,,,.,,,, 2, E X Q f--..., 5 : The yearbook of Harris Teatrliers College. lm e t t Q r known as the Torch, is puhlishecl biennially. Its job consists primarily of record- ing in one annual the major events of two years anfl in hringing to the students a hook of their at-tivities. 'l'hrough the untiring vl- forts of the NllwUI't'l1-F Stall and its sponsor. Miss julia K. Xlurray. the hook finally got-s to press, alter long hours of research. sorting photographs. and t 3 p i n g nopy. The linishofl profluvt. howt-xer. tells us that it was well north the effort. S1'L't'r7Itf-lhret' gag-it .Y . , WTA tai . 4,2 . The Collegian Staff During the past years. the Harris Colle-giani' has heen continually striving to attain the very highest ol standards so as to present to the student hody a news- paper that is democratic in its views, informative in its material. and holds truth as its highest purpose. The g'Collegiani7 continually strives to inlorm the stu- dents of school events, social activities and school von- ditions in general. For the past few years. the newspaper has heen under the sponsorship of Dr. James Crouch. At present. Mr. Morton Offett and Ur. V. Don Hudson are advising the new editors and their staff. Serving as editor from 1957-58 was Ruth Ann Distler: present co-editors are Ophelia Phillips and Linda Boeser. COLLEG IAN FRONT ROW: Boesser fAsst. Ed.J, Dr. Crouch, Distler tEd.'in-Chiefl. ROW TWO: Philips. Nlesey. Taylor. Hutter. Toilrlm. Chadhournv. ROW THREE: Khorll. Fiosse. Campbell. Burke. Murphy. Stealey. Johnson. Alexander. COLLEGIAN STAFF 19521-59 Managing Editor , .. . .,...,, ,. Leroy Mesey Co-Editors .. .... ,Ophelia Phillips. Linda Hoesei News Editor . . .. . Nliriam Toilwlm Editorial Editor . . Way ne Braslel Feature Editor . Nlary Lu Murphy Sports Editor Leroy Nlesey Business Manager . Ron Huttei S'eL'en!y-four Staff officers review material for forthcoming QUARTERLY. Left to Right: Segelhorst fTreas.J, Thellman tV. Pres.,I. Cheatham 4Historianl, Campbell lPres.l .lune Bunting prepares informative WEEKLY REVIEW. 5 5 New Harris uarterlyw The HQuarterly'i is a literary publication of Harris Teachers College edited each semester by the Phi Beta Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta. English fraternity. lts purpose is to stimulate creative writing in both poetry and prose among the students of Harris. From the material submitted each semester. the Offi- ceris Club of the fraternity, under the able guidance of Dr. Inez Specking, selects those articles which are con- sidered most suitable for publication and awards two prizes-one for poetry and one for prose. Writing for and publishing the '4Quarterly is truly an interesting and thrilling experience. Weekly Review The Weekly Review appears every Monday morning to provide the students of Harris with announcements of meetings and various other information. As June Bunting, Editor, has so appropriately remarked. '4The Weekly Review is the students' paper. They may place announcements in the paper whenever they feel it is necessary. Classes. Advisory groups. Creek Letter organizations, and individuals make use of this very helpful service. Because it is the students' paper. the Wfeekly Review has as its sponsor. the Student Council. Seuenlyffive B' 1 1 b lor all students. who are interested in Biology. 10 u Weekly' school meetings are held exery Thursday ff movies. lectures. film strips. preparing and rexiewing of 'lille Biology Clull is sponsored lay all the faeulty research papersfare just a few of the activities shared nienilvers of the Biology Department. lts purpose is to hy the group at these meetings. In 1-ooperation with Tri provide further information and stimulation in researeli lieta. the group enjoys field trips throughout the year. l RON'l' HOW: llr. lluggins. Nlr. Stafford. Nliller 1l'res.P. Speed 15111 'l'reas.i. Nlr..lUll1's. Nlr. Xxlllllllglttll. VIZ 5ll'4ilI RUXX FW U: lmwis. Xlatheny. l'ruitt. ,leflri4's. 'liurne-r. llvlrelein. Alt'Xi1Htll'l'. l.. liilly. lfoolt, N.. lillyIlt'll. iliutt. HOW 'l'HREI'1: Kruernpelniann. 'l'i1'hal'vl4. llwyer. Klaulwr, Morris. llullard. Mlxins. Ward. Xloslu-rger. .Mi-yarrl. HOV FOUR: Y:-nuto. Flieg. Cowie. Fa-llwr. Ylill0lllllS0Il. Khorll. Nlenlthus. Court. llrinkniann. 4lexamlvr. ll.. Hivlts. FRUNI' ROWY: xYllt'Q'lt'T. Dr. Uliwri. Kessler ll'res,l. Silllllls. ROW TW O: XX illianls. Nlalloy. Nloslmerger. Haines. Needle. llnderwrod. psychological material not generally eovered in the eol- ll I 1 b lege classroom. 0 u Group discussions. colloquial reports. and other so- m-ial activities are the means hy which elulr memlmers ex- 'lihe Psychology Club was organized on the Harris lPl0I'6 tht? fifflll of pSyCl10l05!y- 'feat-liers College Campus in 1949. The elub was in- The chairman of the group for Spring '50 is Sybil itiau-fl with the general purpose to explore more deeply Kessler. The sponsor is Ur. A. Samuel Uliveri. SCL't'V7ltf 'six SPANISH CLUB FRONT ROW: Stock lTrcas.J, Kruse lPres.l, Mrs. Rasmussen, Hill lV. Pres.l, Khorll IS:-c.l ROW TWO: Zimmermann, Piper, Chadbourne, Jetton. Williams, Rutherford, Renteria. ROW THREE: LeChasse. Stealey, Rebello. Pruitt. Doerr, Schmidt, Younge. ROW FOUR: Ahrens. Stevens. Beckerman. Sirota, Pavlovic. Morgan. Rornike. Spanish Club Under the able leadership of Mrs. Louise Rasmussen. the Spanish Club was reactivated in March. 1958. Meet- ing on Mondays during the Activity Period, the organ- ization serves to promote the use of Spanish in conversa- tion and to sing songs in the Spanish language. A wide range of stimulating activity has been maintained. To promote better relations, members of the Club engage in correspondence with students of Mexico and South America. This organization is a perfect example of combining what is learned in the classroom with practical use. Goethe Club The Goethe Club was founded at Harris Teachers College in l948. lt is composed of members interested in the German language and those enrolled in German classes. The purpose of the Club is to acquaint its members with great German writers and to familiarize them with various German songs. Most of their effort this year was spent in the singing of songs which they used as part of the program for open house. They plan to extend their study next year, reading the great writers of German literature. Sponsors of the Goethe Club are Dr. Blackiston and Dr. Reiss. GOETHE CLUB FRONT ROW: Pendleton, .l., Johnson, F., Swiercz, Lerner. ROW TWO: Woods, Hussic, Guillermin, Smith. K., Price. Rim-k. NUCXI. ICNSICNIIRIJC F It U Iirinlnnninn. Williains. Alf-xamlt-r. I.. II4-inze. XILu5ivIioI-. Nivhols. B i g g -. Xiusliington. Xlaniuri. 1, .1 n n o n Nlarsli. XX illis. Young RUXY 'I' W ll : Iirantlvn- Iinrg. Il:-ivlwrl. Iain:- Iferguson. ll a 1 I v N . XI o o n 4- x, Xlvljlv-Ilan. Cox, Xloorn-. OXY 'l'llItI-il-1: liittmar. Hunter. 'lux lor, Ilux is. Mr. Walton, Ilolile-r. Srlnnilz. Sm-xii. I'f-nnIIe- Null. lilllllll H 0 N 'Il IUIXY: Seibt. ll I a r I, , V at-hington. Cale. IJ .i n 1' x . Ihgg-. Zilnnn-rinann, Nlr. Wal- Ion. Hurd. 11 o r r i e, Wil- liams. Ilolrinsoil. Slew- arl Ilusst-II. ROW Hummel. XlurfNieIiols. Hendrix. NX :A Ir Ii . Sli'- Clure. Ili:-sn-r, Yirhols. Elgie. Ita-n. I.:-w, Sutt- lnoeller. R 0 W' 'lilllllfliz Wizlecli, Latham. Nlutlir-ws. Ro- Ion. Logan. Milli-tt, YY illis. Mar-li. Ixnvtlel. Cramer. ROW' Ray, Brown. .I.. Hub- bard. Cllisnm. Bagwell. Torian. Glmlnm-v. Kel- I e r. Itomik:-. Smith. K.. ROW len. Iison. Ilangm-rli:-Ill. Haze Icy. Young, Barnes. ROW' Stallworth. 5 I' Ii in ill. Bloor:-. Ilivkt-rson, Cul- It-r. 5 e a i , Ilxzmtlf-nlvnrg. Brown. li, It 0 KN ton. Ilimlln. 'l'Ixoynp- s on. Won.-N, Niwliol-, Holt. Itu-kanp. Imwis. X 'I' IHIXX: Ray. Slmlzlurnl. 'I'ur4I. 'I' W 0 : Iimlwartls, Yan Ilnren. Doerr. Fill It : Haeian. Ftliiairils. I-'IN1-I: I'arlfi-. Al- I,anz'. Xloonvx. EI- I54-rgnson. Wilson, SIX: Ilnnter. fl-sing. It o In I 1- r . ' SIQVI-LN: I'a-inlIe- . weft WW ,Wt 1 1 , Vocal Ensemble The Vocal Ensemble has been organized as a means of providing a small group of voices to sing on engage- ments that cannot accommodate a large group. Because the group is small. a higher stanclarcl of excellence in performance Can be attainecl without the amount of work that would be requirecl in larger groups. Various trips antl appear1nn'es on telexision have been the important means by whit-Ii this group has strixeml to serie the public: well, llnfler the very able cliret-tion of Hr. Wirt D. Niialton. the members continually strixe to atfliiexe perfeet harmony anfl rhythm. Seventy-eight Choir The musical curriculum reached a new' level in ,lan- uary. l95T, when Mr. Vilirt D. Wlalton, Choral Director. organized the Harris Choir as a successor to the Girls' Glee Club and Chorus. 'Iihe organization's initial performanee was helrl on Iilehruary 21, l'J5T for the lluman Relations Meeting at Kiel Auditorium. Among other programs, they presentecl llanclels Oratorio. 'The Xlessiahf' at Pilgrim Congre- galional Cliureh tluring arlwnt. At Harris the choir has helpefl to make the Yulelitle season more meaningful with the presentation ol the annual Cliristmas program lielore the stuclent hotly. Players Guild Organized in 1949, the Players Guild has had as its objective, to create an interest in dramatic-s and to give to those already interested, an opportunity to develop their dramatic abilities. Under the excellent guidance of Dr. Charles S. Hens- ley, the Guild has succeeded in bringing to the students, '4Arts Exprimentalfi consisting of interpretive dancing and third dimensional readings, and a very successful presentation of HArsenic and Old Lacen in April. Individual creativity is encouraged by the writing of original plays by the members. Book and Pen Club Every Thursday during the Actiiity Hour great litera- ture of the past is brought to life through the efforts of the members of the Book and Pen Club. The purpose of this organization is to stimulate interest in great writers of the past and present, and to encourage the creative talent of its own members. The Club is closely associated with Sigma Tau Delta. the English fraternity, and is under the sponsorship of Dr. Inez Specking. Both organizations combine to pre- sent the annual Christmas party which is enjoyed by the members, English faculty members, and guests. Owing to an increased interest in Shakespeare, the Club, in January 1959, was reorganized as the Shake- speare Club. PLAYEHS Gl'Il.D FRONT Row: xlimiiif-i lllirectorl, H U r ai t fPff'S-J, nr. ii.-nn.-v Avirom t T 1- ,. A M by Brinkmann. ROWY TW' 0 : Bunting, Bruening, Srlmcnfe-ltl. Keller. M., Carr. R O W' THREE: Burns S 1 ni m s 1'tj11,,r,-,W-n, Pllefl, Rnskaup, P4-n. tllclon lMusir'z1l Di. rector? . BOOK AWD PEN CI.l'I5 F R 0 N ll' lifllyf liunnl fl' r o g . Clmirnlaml, Tlim-llnizni lx . l'r4-s, I , Dr, Spa-rkiug. Clwzllll- am ll'r4-s.l. ll:-:ui-rs 1501: -'l'rvzls.l ROW' 'll W' U : lmxisvk. ll i l l 1' r. lllianllvoilrxiv, 5 1 c V c n s. Slrnyliorn. Spears. Pr-rry, ,Umw- anilvr, S. ROW' 'l'lllil'ilQ: I'lvus:1nI, Burncllv. li:-in, Camp- bell, Eilnzmls, .lack- sun. Casey. Seurfnzu-nz'ne OVER 25 lll.l'l! -wif- Wm 'Oil' FRONT HUVQ: lioroughf. SllIlilll'TS. Holllc. Nlalloy. Q23 R 0 W 'l' W 0 : W a rd . 5 t c v c n s. l'orn-sicr. A.. W,llK'K'l1'l', .lm-lion. H U W 'l'l'lKl'il'i: Atkins. Taylor. K o rl 1-. Hayes. PI'lQ'sS. is V-', ei. ',w lip I 4' 'X 0 44 Ver 25', Club Independent Women's Founded in 1957 to promote a better understanding of college life and a better relationship among students returning to school life after a few years absence, the Over 25 Club has since achieved well-deserved recogni- tion at Harris. The primary purpose of this organization is to assist the older woman student in her return to school life, and to provide a common meeting place for these students to share information and companionship. However, this Club has also become a real service club. You will find its members 'Alending a helping hand wherever help is needed during registration. Association The Independent Womenis Association of Harris Teachers College was founded in 1933 to further the spirit of unity and friendship among independent women. The organization provides for many wholesome social activities and develops leadership and loyalty within the group and to Harris. The group sponsors a Freshman Party, to acquaint freshmen girls with the organization arid to give them a better perspective of student lifeg a Thanksgiving Ban- quet: and a White Elephant Sale. On March fourth, it celebrates the founding of the Association with a Found- eris Day Banquet. Supper meetings are held throughout the year at the home of various members. IW.-X FRONT ROW: Nlurpliy ffforrvs. Semi. xl2lI'Sll KRW: Se-cyl. 'I' u 1' k v r lx. l'rcs.l ROW TXYU: l'1'rry. Ham- wy. llond. X.. loriun. ,Iol1nson, Nl, ROW 'l'Hlil'fl'l: ,I0llIlslDIl. M.. Harringlou. lloncl. lil.. Arnold. Eiqhzu Red Cross 4'Today's college students will he tomorrow's commu- nity leaders. The Red Cross College Activities program is an in service training field for that leadershipf' states Adrienne Juerling, chairman of the Harris Teachers Col- lege Unit of the American Red Cross. Throughout the year, the organization participates in various services to individuals and to the community, such as assisting with production assignments for civilian and military hospitals, entertaining at military hospitals, and taking part in the water safety program QY.lVl.H.A.l. As a member of the College Council, the Harris Unit cooperates with other colleges by participating in Inter- national Day activities for foreign-born students on the local campuses. This provides for a better understanding among various types of people. A The sponsor of the Harris Unit is Dr. Marie Moore. FRONT ROW: Reilly 4Sec.i, Dr. Moore, ,luerling lChairmanl . ROW TWO: Underwood. Segelhorst. T u r n e r . Fowler, Zimmermann. ROW T H R E E: Rosse. Pruitt, Drechsel, Thieret, Kehl. Robinson. Eighty-one tIHEERI.EAl'DliHS Lt-ft to Right: Nlulllvr. Coughlin. liraun 'Cap- tainl, Wiclrstn-r. llcld- mann. PEP Clll! FRONT RU W : Nlufflcr. Braun lSl'l'.il . H Q- l d - mann. R. 4l'res.l. Welw- ster 1Trcas.l. Coughlin KY. Pres! ROW' TWO: llyus. Roach. ll Stock. Bunting. liruen- ing, Carr. Nl a g a f a s. H el d rn a n n. E.. Held- mann. M .. Hr-ldmann. L.. Cerstnm-r. Uitlngvr. V ROW' T H R E E : Riescr. Harbaglia. Roche. Biby, Doerr. Awyarcl. Xloor- man. Beavers. li l a C k - shear. Toe-nc-lnu-lin. Ho- gan, O'l3rim-n. ROW HOUR: Nlantci. El- gie, Svc-jkosky. Hogue. l.iddy. Pl-lit. Robinson. Clark. Vail:-kingt. Low- ery, Bennett. ROW' FlVE: Xloore. Diehl. Bruce. I3 o s s 1' . Parks. Drechsel. Honiikl-. Thier- et, Trumpold. K ru s e . Boydcn. Miller, Carter. The Cheerleaders Pep Club The l953-59 Cheerleaders were a symbol ol school spirit Seen al all Hornet basketball Uameg Stimulating interest in athletic events, aiding in the se- - , t Z, .. lection of new cheerleaders, and promoting school spirit In an effort to arouse more pep and enthusiasm among the students of Harris, the Cheerleaders in cooperation are the I-'rlmafy funCU'm5 of the PCP Club' with the Pe Cl b. a t ' at d ' th an al ,i rallv , , , , , , l P u 'P rlup 6 m C nu P61 ' Activities of the organization this year included a and bonfire before the first basketball game of the year. Spaghetti Supper and a Bonfire and Pep Rally on the El-lb' l fhP Clb.hr--'l:,,l enter 5 mem mrs 0 t C ep u X t eqe FH S Spent campus preceding the first home basketball game of the hours upon hours of endless practice to attain the pre- l Cision and agility they display at every game. The season. The Pep Club also cooperates with the Student Cheerleaders also accompany the team on every mad Council in sponsoring the Coronation of a Basketball game L0 give them hope and encouragement. Where Queen to reign over the athletic events for the remainder the team goes, so go the Cheerleadersfy of the year. Those selected for the 1953-59 season are: Eunice 1 I l ln order to stimulate an interest among high school Braun. Jan Coughlin, Rita Heldman, Donna Nlulfler. and Jeanelle Weljslerl Allemales include. Camllle. pmel- students to attend Harris, public high school seniors were ia, and Mary Ann Heldman. invited to our basketball games. Eighty-two Women's Athletic Association The W0lH6lliS Athletic Association serves as a means to promote athletics, rhythms, anfl recreational activities, and to stimulate an interest in NVUlT1CIliS sports activities. It serves further to foster the icleals of good sportsman- ship among the women students. Under the able assistance of its sponsors: Dr. Victoria Schmidt, Miss Pelagie Green. and Miss Lucille Spillman, the organization meets once a week throughout the school year. Some of its many activities include an Awards Ban- quet. Intramural Volleyball and Basketball Tournaments. and inter-collegiate sports such as Field Hockey, Volley- ball, Basketball and Softball. Lettermen's Club The Letternienis Club. reorganizecl one year ago. has been an actixe participant in school affairs. It consists ol a group of enthusiastic athletes. all of whom have earnecl at least one letter in one of the major sportsfm baseball. basketball. tennis. track, or golf. The purpose of this very active organization is to promote a greater interest in school athletic activities and to stimulate bet- ter school spirit, in general. Throughout the year this group of athletes sponsor such activities as sock hops, picnics, the annual Decathlon contest, and of course, the tug oi War-push ball game every semester. Serving as club sponsors are: Dr. Carl Brummett, Walter' Ehlert, George Elliott. and Williain Key. I.E'l l'ERMEN'S CLUB FRONT ROW: Imonarcl ll'rcs.P. Sidner 1Scrg.- at-Armst. T hom n r e . Mt-sey 1Sec.-Trcas.r ROW TWO: Belobrajtlic, Scott, lilasherg, Schmidt, Kidd. Lacy. ROW' THREE: Simmons, Swekosky, L e s s m a n . Stic-fer, Eydman. Stahl, Owcns. W A A FRONT ROW: Stock. Lo- hcr. lloughlin. B o s s 4- , Drs-cliscl. Foreman. Kne- tlel, llr. Schmidt. ROW TWO: Doc-rr. Arn- olrl. Sc-gelhorst. Wahon. Edwards. M a g a fa s , llrucc. Brinkman. lilack- shcar. Vaughn. Hunting- ton. ROW T H R E E : Tliierf-t. Scott. Stevens. Schoen- fc l tl . johnson. Xlills-tt, Rolcn. Harris. Gaines. ROW l O U R : llhisnm, Webster. Vault. Nl is s Greene. Lumpkin. Trumpoltl. Hr-inlerson. Miss Spillman. Torian. Eiqhzn - lhree Honoraries FRONT ROW: Thompson, Dwyer. Hutter. Darnall. ROW TWO: Speed. Ave- yard. A l l e n , Stevens. Atkins, ROW' THREE: Thornton. Hicks, Cordes, Venuto Maninci. Tiehaeek. Pon- der. BOW' FOUR: Ballard, Mr. Stafford. Dr. l-Juggins, Mr. Straight, F elle r , Hoffman. Miller, Svhwerdtmann. BETA BETA BETA Tri Beta is a national honorary biology fraternity. The Gamma Eta Chapter of Harris is composed of those students who have shown interest in natural science, particularly biology, through both aptitude and high academic achievement. Monthly meetings are held at the Student Union Eighty-four Building, where the group enjoys listening to various speakers, film programs, research papers presented by members of the fraternity, and other activities pertaining to the study and enjoyment of biology. Many of the fraternity members also participate in the Biology Club each week. The groups combine to sponsor field trips. SIGMA TA U DELTA FRONT ROW: Segelhorst tTreas.J, Thellman QV. Pres.t. Dr. Specking. Campbell lPres.J, Heinze tSec.J ROW TWO: Avirom, Leasck, Pleasant, Cook, Beavers, Casey, Cilbert, Miller, Perry. ROW THREE: Mosherger, Chadbourne, Prange, Stevens. Juerling. Strayhorn. Spears, Jackson, Needle. ROW FOUR: Cheatham, Thomurc, Rein, Mesey, Beckwith. Hutter. Harrington. Bond, Edwards, Alexander, S. Slgma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta is a national honorary English fra- ternity which students who have selected English as their minor field of study or who maintain at least a MBE average in English, are invited to join. It is the purpose of this organization to promote a greater interest in the literary classics and to stimulate creative writing in its members. The Phi Beta Chapter, our own Harris group. was founded by Dr. lnez Specking many years ago. Since then, it has maintained a varied and stimulating program each semester. Kappa Delta P1 Kappa Delta Pi is the highest honorary society at Harris. The purpose of the organization is to encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. This society recognizes superior, promising students in Teachers College who have a cumulative. scholastic rank in the upper fifth of their class. It was organized at the University of lllinois on March 8, l9ll. The Gamma Lambda Chapter of Harris Teachers College was organized on June 6, 1931. Since that time. its members have tried to live up to the high ideals of their organ- ization. KA PPA DELTA PI FRONT ROW: Thompson. Cordes, Houligny, Citerman. Wheeler, Bernard. ROW TWO: Schultz. Hudson, Owens. Kaelin, Matheny Mangan. g :Wm iif iA.a Whois Who mong tudents in American Universities and Colleges Wh0's Wlltl Among Students in American Universities and Colleges was founded in order to give recognition to those students who have made outstanding contributions to their schools. Candidates are chosen by their fellow students in their respective classes. Qualifications considered besides scholarship are: character, leadership, and the student's potentiality as a constructive force in society. FRONT ROW: Reed, Hamilton, Korte, Brown. ROW' TWYO: Aveyard. Rein, Simmons. Franklin. Juerling. Ponder. Scholarship Winners The Harris Teachers College Alumnae Association each term awards a scholarship to an outstanding Soph- omore l Teachers College student. This scholarship grants the holder S350 each term. making a total of S4300 for each recipient. It is awarded on the basis of character. leadership. academic standing. and extra-curricular par- ticipation in campus activities. During the past two years this scholarship has been awarded to Miss Sandra Graves. Mrs. Delmar Taylor, Miss Sally Harris. and Nlr. Louis Grieve. The Edith E. Glatfelter Award is a scholarship pre- Eighty-six sented each January to a member of the Junior Class who is outstanding in the field of biological sciences. by the Alumnae Chapter af Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority. During the past three years this award has been given to: Miss Billie J. Alatheny, Miss Joy ce Hoffman. and Aliss Sharon Miller. The J. Andrew llrushel Memorial Scholarship Award is also presented to an outstanding student of biology. It is awarded each june at graduation. For the past three years it has been awarded to: Mr. Richard 0. Thompson. Mr. Harold Darnall, and Miss Joan Aveyard. Scholarship Winners lll,A'1'El EL'l'EH HECIPIENTS: Nliss ,Ivy-if Hoffman. Nliss Sharon Xlillm-r. TNINQXE SCHOLARSHIP WYINNERS: Miss Sandra Claws. Mrs. Dvlmar 'I'uylm'. Miss Sully Harris. Mr. Louis cil'CiWt'. Eighty-seven ' ww CLIVE IEEE VICTQRY wi- Eternal flames of victory will ever shine so lnrigllt, The Olive hranm-lies serve to keep this glowing flame of light. The triumph is important, he ye stroiig 01' lam Yet more important still, is how one plays the DO1't e. game. Efghly-nine FRONT ROW: Stiefer, Owens, Leonard lCaptainl, Sidner, Eydman. ROW TWO: Coach Key. Blaslierg, Thompson. Lessman, Adams, Schmidt, Mesey lNlgr.J Harris Cagers Set A11-Time Victory Record On February 17, 1959 Harris completed the most suc- cessful basketball season in Hornet history. This final game of the season against Principia, although a tough luck loss, left the Harris team with a record breaking total of 15 wins against only 7 losses. The Hornets, under the capable leadership of Coach Billy Key, started the season about as well as any team could expect. The season opener was an overwhelming win by Harris over Greenville College, 91 to 69. The winning habit continued for six more games, thus cre- ating the longest victory string in Hornet history. The Missouri School of Mines at Rolla broke the Harris streak at seven with a 73-63 victory on the Bolla court. Some of the season's highlights, teamwise, were the winning of the Greenville tournament in November and second place in the McKendree tournament just before Christmas. Top individual scoring for one game during the cam- paign was accomplished in the very first game of the season, against Greenville by talented freshman, Art Sidner. Art 'Lracked upw 33 poi11ts in the opener giving promise of great things to come. On three other occasions during the year Art, a gangling 6' 5 center, hit for the high totals of 27 points once and 26 points twice. Nmety Harris Score 91 85 80 73 79 90 73 63 76 77 49 74 88 Ol 65 72 60 75 63 69 70 56 Opponent Greenville Oakland City Blackburn Central Colle lVlaclV1urray Blackburn Flat River Rolla Greenville Oakland City ge lllinois College Illinois College Carthage Central Colle McKendree lVlaclVlurray 0. C 6 lllinois College Greenville McKendree S. 1. U. l,Altonl Flat River Principia Opp. Score 69 67 58 55 78 68 59 73 72 65 87 61 80 69 63 86 57 64 74 77 54 59 S? g ' ww ' x iii ? , 4 I 1 3 A - 4!:J2Eg'i'2f -K 4 ff ,Y 'ww IV: x x ii 1 J Sw M f i Q Q K Q ..,.. ::,. ,,., ij ' ,, mv 51151 ml W sesi Z Q 22 52 FRONT ROW: Arft. Nolte. Adams. Funkhauser. Mesey, Leonard. ROW TWO: Coach Ehlert. Belabrajdic. Gorman, Fuller. Blasberg. St-hnurman ROW THREE: Gresham. Scott. Prohst, Wright, Stahl, Shalhooh. Ninety-two Coach Ehlert goes over ground rules. Harris Nine Highlights in nderdog Campaign Early season prospects for 1958 indicated a successful year hut lack of pitching depth and inconsistant hitting resulted in a rather disappointing season on the diamond for Harris. The season ended with a heartbreaking 5-3 loss to Parks Air College on May 23. One of the year's earlier highlights was a 17 to 6 romp by Harris over Parks. Another sparkling Harris victory was a 16 to 9 rout over tough McKendree College. One of the finest indi- vidual efforts of the season was the hurling of a five hit, 2-1 triumph over Eden Seminary hy Bill HTermite', Funk- hauser who also collected two key hits in the thrilling victory. All the lmoys on the Harris team worked hard in sup- port of their crafty coach Walter 'QMucldy'7 Ifhlert and with eight returning lettermen the outlook for the 1959 season can he considered quite optimistic. Returning lettermen include Larry Adams. Paul Bela- hrajdic, Boh Leonard, Lee lVlesey, Rich Nolte, Jim Scott, and Ray Stahl. 'ld NR.. WR' atch. throw. swing. run, Slide . . . bmw. Ninety-lhree J BOTTOM HOW: Goodman, Paschal, Corcoran, l irtle, Kidd, Thomas, Nelson. RKJW TWO: Moody, Simmons, Fcllcr, Karian, Emory, Murray, Johnson, Shannon. ROW THREE: Lacy l,'N1gr.I. Elliott. Wan.. Snccd. Wright, Swekosky. Phillips. Wright. Cox, Wingart. Coach Elliott indermen Enjoy Fairly Successful Season The Harris Track Team enjoyed a rather successful season during l958. Competition with cindermen ol many of the areals top college teams made the season's schedule a top-notch one. Colleges met included Rolla, Concordia, Blackburn, Cape Girardeau, Washington U., Principia, Polytechnical, Quincy, Macbflurray, lllinois College, Greenville, and Carthage. A highlight of the season was the Harris triumph in their own triangular meet. The Hornets gathered T4lfQ points to Quincy's and lVl3CNIl11'l'3, 's l6. A heartbreaking loss to a highly touted Concordia Seminary Track Squad by QQ point, 7fLlQ to 741A was hard to take. Lettermen Walt Becker Al Thomas Paul Wright Russ Svejkoski Gilbert Kidd Bill Elliott Tyrone Cox ,lim Pirtle Dave Nelson Bob Zensen Sherwin Beard Charles Simmons Points 45 37 34 30 30 ll' 161fQ 13 l25M 12 HM ll Other men who aided Harris in a valiant campaign in Men who distinguished themselves for Harris, totaling eluded Jack Phillips, Oscar Shannon, Harritan Karlan points in double figures for the year and thereby win- Lee Goodman, Pat Corcoran, Al Pascal, and Geor e ning a letter, include: Sneed. Up and over . . . Break that tape Omph! . . . End of a hard race Netmen Show Promise Against Competition lVlen's Tennis for the 1953 season left capalile Coach Brummett with well founded optimism for the forthcom- ing season. Behind this feeling is a veteran tennis player from St. Louis with much experience under his helt-A student and Police Officer Fred Varner. Fred played good. steady and hard tennis all year, only to lose many very close matches. lt takes quite a lot of fortitudef, said Dr. Brummett, Nfor a forty-year-old man to get out in the hot sun and battle for two hours with some youngster twenty years youngerfi Harris net-men did not lose stature in a losing season against the more experienced Concordia Seminary and Cape Girardeau net-teams. The newer men gained val- uable experience and are looking forward to the coming season along with their effervescent coach. Returning lettermen are: Don Allen, David Goss, Jim Quinn, John Thomure, and Fred Varner, Captain. Left to Right: Coach Key. Leonard. Adams, Lolmcr. l3O'l'TOlVl ROYV: 'lihonivrix Allen. ROW TWO: Goss, Varner, Psiehl. Golf Begins New Era As Harris Sport Harris had a relatively new experience this past season with an up-and-coming golf team that is expected to gain in experience and stature in the near future. Matches held at Forest Park two times with duffers from Concordia Seminary gave Concordia the edge both times. ln a match held against Cape Girardeau down at Southeast Missouri State, Cape squeezed by Harris. ln this meet Jim Lober starred for Harris by heating his man in the process of shooting a nifty The only letterman for last season was Jim Lolier, who unfortunately will not be returning for the coming season. However, a large group of men plan to turn out when the Coach hollers Fore', sometime this spring. Ninety -fire FRONT ROWY: True, Docrr. llosse, Muffler. Y.. Huntington,Cougl1lin. Magafas. Stock. ROW' TYVU: llihy, Johnson. .l.. Bruce. Keller. KI.. Hannah. Arnold. Ray. Homike. Drechsel. Hill, Torian. Stn-vvii Ninety-six Ready, aim .... One. two, three. Hockey Team Shows Bright Promise The hockey team in the Fall of 758 found only four girls returning. They were Helene Vlfestermann, Yvonne Muffler, Betty Bosse, and Barbara Drechsel. There were ahout twenty other girls trying for the various positions. most of whom were freshmen. ,lan Coughlin was elected manager. Two games were played with Principia. in which we lost hoth times, first by the score of IL-1 with Carole Stock making the only score, then again by the score of 9-0. The one highlight of the season was our victory over Maryville hy the score of 3-2. Harris scored the win- ning goal in the last 30 seconds of play. ,lan Coughlin scored one of the goals and Yvonne Muffler the other two. Our last game was with Central College in Fayette. Missouri. Harris lost 5-1. hut everyone had a very good time on the bus trip. The team on the whole was very enthusiastic and the team coach, Miss Greene, who did a superb joh in teach- ing the skills and tactics, is optimistically looking forward to next season when many experienced hockey players will he returning. FRONT BOW: Millvtt, Rolan, Nlagafas. Berger, Cogglo. H , .1--V --- N.. - - VA-- wt' Row Two! x1i.l's,3'i11m5i1. wa1I.'.n. ca!- tvr. Trumpold, lin-vlisel. Vault. Chisum Seller. Km-dvl. ww, VULLEY BALL Volleyball Team Sweeps Through Undefeated Season The 1958-1959 volleyball team had a very successful season with five victories and no defeats. The manager was Betty Bosse and the coach is Miss Spillman. The returning lettermen were: Betty Bosse, ,lan Cough- lin, Cindy Foreman, Barbara Drechsel. Kathy Friend. and Jeanette Webster. There were also very many fresh- men to form one of the largest teams Harris has ever had. The first three games were at a Playday at Lindenwood College. We won easily against Vllebster. 16-11g Font- bonne, 33-153 and Monticello, 24-12. The next game was at Maryville in which Barbara Drechsel was high scorer. The final score was 37-20. The last and most exciting game was with Webster. Harris was losing at the half by one point, but went on to win by the score of 37-22. Judy Berger and Anita Xlagafas were high scorers. Women Cagers Fight Hard In I-Ieartbreaking Season The Harris Girls, Basketball Team started the season with high hopes of improving their previous record. The girls played hard against taller and more experienced opposition throughout the schedule. The final tabulations showed a record of no wins against six losses. The first game of the season was against a tough Maryville squad with Harris emerging on the short end of a 43-21 score. The second game against Webster re- sulted in a low scoring 26-16 loss. The third game of the season was a very close contest. With Maryville once again the opponent. Harris fought to gain a momentary tie in the final quarter but Maryville went on to a 47-42 triumph. The fourth game, a return encounter against Webster was well played. with Webster edging Harris 42-34. Fontbonne was the next and toughest foe for Harris with the game going on the wrong side of the ledger with the greatest point spread of the year, 64-39. The final game of the season was a game against Harris Alumni, girls who played well for Harris Cage teams of recent years. The alums won by three points in a very close encounter, 46-43. Leading scorer for Harris during the 1959 campaign was Barbara Drechsel, who poured 74 points through the hoop. Girls who earned letters for 1959 include: Arnold. Bosse, Coughlin, Drechsel. Friend. Gaines. Hill. Marsh, McCain, Owens, Shanhan, Stock. True. and Webster. BASKETBALL Gaines. Marsh, Wlebster. IIIHH. FRONT HOW: Stock. Coughln B ROW TWU: Johnson. Shannahan Nl: Cain. llrechsel. Arnold. Cole. S 1 'Vinetf set en Practice . . . practice . . . and more practice. w'W w. ..mw-nagging, 'annul 1 soil. rad. liossc. Softball Team Practices Diligentl The softhall team. Spring of l95H. practiced enthusi- astically' on our Harris field every Monday. VVednesday'. and Friday. About twenty' girls came out to Aplay' hall. There were four returning letternien: Betty liosse, Judy Adler. Barbara Drechsel, and Bonnie lvilson. The rest were mostly freshmen who showed good skill. The girls were looking forward to a season of many' games, but as the season progressed. they realized that there were no schools that had a team that Harris could play. Most of the other schools were playing intramural games. Dr. Schmidt was out of school for quite a while. and manager Barbara Drechsel. had to take over the team to some extent. Because of the rainy season. there nero no games played. Under these conditions. there could he no letters awarded according to the W4JItt9tl.S Athletic Association Constitution. The girls. who had attended three-fourths of the practices, however. were given T5 points. Those who received T5 points are: Judy' Adler. Betty Bosse. Aurelia Arnold. Jan Coughlin. Rarliara llrechsel. Kathy Friend. Carolyn Loher, Betty Rutherford. Jeanette Vlleh- ster, and Bonnie Wilsmiri. Players were needed in the fields of pitching and catching. There yyere. hoyy'ey'er. sufficient ttl1IttlJCl'S of infielders and outlielders. Ninely-czql7l IPRUNT H U XX Hut ici l.Ul'll.:xfll1'l l ou 1 Hogue. Die-hi KUW TWU: Wil on Weh ste-r. Ray. lfru nd Sami ROW T H R F F ook Arnold. llre 1 o Ninvl y fnine' he- art c '53 if Y -M 4 if good hitting . . and fielding brings rousing cheers ..,,,,.,,,.,...........m 1 E'-31 'fa lianks. Strayhorn. Stevens. Tinglin, Quinn. Arnold. Miss Greene. Beginners Learn Tennis Techniques The tennis players during the past year have been a heginneris group who were very much interested in learn- ing the game and improving their skills and strokes. Miss Greene, their coach, hopes to have a larger group and perhaps to set up matches with other schools in the near u ure. uring e as Year e air s rac ice Ju ft Dkthpt- rhhlptdlt did not participate in any tournament or match. Miss Greene is trying to have a group of girls in hoth the spring and the fall this year. Practice lmegins in the gym early in the season. working mainly on the differ- ent strokes and the rules. and then progresses to the tennis courts. Miss Greene shows proper position. One Hundred Peteik, Ricscr, Smith, Schoder, Latham. Hogan. Modern Dancers Prepare for Ma Fete llr. Schmidt illustrates correct form. Modern Dance is a year round activity at Harris. The group practices ey ery' Thursday' after school in the gym. Dr. Victoria Schmidt guides and directs them in their dancing. The manager, who took care of attendance and awards points for the fall term was Lynette Torian and for the spring term is Nlary Alice Latham. The group is small. hut they' do a line joh. The Fall practice culminated in a presentation for the art classes. During the spring they practice all term for the an- nual Xlay Fete. in the Nlay' Fete they giye a specialty' nutnher, which is one of the highlights of the day: These girls are not all experienced. hut with Ur. Schmidt's guidance. they always present an outstanding performance. One Hundred One g-mais:-s:a:?55:5aE-' M.: ':-fiQ,,'.,.I.f..i', W 2 5f:E:5'::: fZ:2 A' 'J fn., .,.. M,,....--...NM AQACIA TREE FRIENDSPHP The lovely straight Amwia tree does with its hraiiclies lend To symbolize 21 pmviolls thing. the man who is a friend. Sororilies and frats do grow through friendsliip sound. These Greeks by lnotherhood and sisterhood are bound. Social Gres: Om, Hundred Three i PAN HELLENIC FRONT ROW: Daehn 1Corres. Sr-c.I. Coggio 4V. lC'rcs.,l, Speed 1Pres.l, Hamilton lRcc. Sccfl, Goudy 1Treas.D ROW TWO: Fowler, Nichols, Underwood, Segelhorst, Beavers , Mrllaniel. Barhcr, Casey, Mason, Wheat. ROW THREE: Dr. Nagel, Gaines, B., Coodwin, Konopka, Brinkniann, Mosbergcr, Braun, Farmer, Roche, Rigdon. IFC FRONT ROW: Dye, Menkhus. ROW TWO: Thoniure, Beckwith, Brown 4Pres.J One Hundred Four Pan Hellenic Council Inter-Fraternal Council The men and women's Greek organizations have two governing bodies known as the lnter-Fraternal Council and Pan Hellenic Council, respectively. These two groups formulate all policies concerning Greek affairs. lm- portant duties include the assigning of rushing dates, arranging athletic and social events, and virtually all inter-Creek functions. mega Delta Pi Prggiflem lXt'SSlt-tl' Vice-Picsitleiit llalmette Ayriom 'llreasurcr . Sally Nt'4'tllE' llecorwling Secretary Lois Scllllciflvl' Corresponding Sec-rctary 'lloni Axelrod Historian and Sergeant-at-:Xrms 'I'ohy Boonshaft The activities ol' Omega Delta Pi. a social sorority founclefl at Harris on Octoher IT, l'If1tJ. have rcinainecl clormant for almost five years: hut noys the Alpha Chap- ter has hlossomecl again with thirteen active inemhers and fifty-one actiyc aluninae. Nlemhership has he-en and will continue to lic open to sturlcnts in the Harris 'l'cach- ers and Junior Colleges. The Oinegas haye long liecn represcntetl hy thc tra- alitional Omega Nlcgf' an image forinctl hy' a unique compilation of the Creek letters in 0lIlt'giI.S name. The carnation is the sorority' flower: blue antl white are its traditional colors. Nlrs. Frances Hyman. an Omega alum- na ancl a llarris 'licachers College gracluate. is the spon- sor of the group. Among Omega's aims are the promotion of sisterhoofl. service to fellowmcn, and the iclealistic representation of Opportunity, Duty, and Purity. The members of Omega Delta Pi yyill he kept husy the year-round as they' participate in the customary' Nlothefs Day' Banquet. Foumlm-r's Day celebration. ancl the annual Blue-aml-White clinner-dance. as well as in other social functions. Sincerity. cooperation. loyalty. anfl warm eagernessgall of these things aclcl up to the Omega Delta Pi of Harris. Um- f'lLlI7LiI'f'LI' Fire Tllllill HUNN: I'0l'HUXX:Nu1wIm lall SFIQUXIJ HUXX: llrmm. l'hiIi'p 1 14X lm hllxull. Flllllll, IP. HH lxlll hUXX Nlllllh N..ll.m11llun,li1 lilll 'Xmlm-r-mx Minn RN Alpha Kappa Alpha Basileus ,, , . .lane Heed Anti-lrasileus , . Ann Adams Crammateus ,. .Louise Anderson 'liamiochus . Geraldine Cook lfpistoleus . . , Marian Brown Alpha Kappa Alpha was organized to cultiyate and en- courage high scholastic and ethical standards. to promote unity and friendship among college women, and to par- ticipate and conlrilmute to community' life. Alpha Kappa Alpha women have served as xolunteers at Homer C. Phillips Hospital. for the N.A.A.C.l'.. Christ- mas Carolers Association. Tulyerculosis Society. March of Dimes. They also gave a camping scholarship at the Cereliral Palsy' Camp. Four sorors, Wlarian Brown. Carol Hamilton. Evelyn Johnson, and Jane Reed, were elected to L'VVho's Whtmii N58-1959. Lois Lathan served as Special Nlaid in the Omega Queen Courtg Joyce Hawkins was elected Kappa Sweetheartg jane Heed was Special Maid of Honor 1958 in the May' Pete: Marian Brown was Special Nlaid in the 1058 Basketball Court, and Carol Hamilton was a panel- ist on the Television program. L'Look in the Hook. The sorors have membership in Honorary Fraternities at Harris. In 1958 the Sorority placed second in Jabber- wock. MBy merit and culture we strive as we do things that are worthwhile. And with a smile we7ll help each other for we know thereis no other like our sisterliood. Alpha Kappa Alphaf? One Humlrcd Seven Une Humim-41 Fiahr IUI'H0W:tl1mlx,1I11IIi. XIVQI 'UND HUVSVZ Nl 5 Y 0 lu: el Knlll HID HOW: 1:I'EiXl's,lI1lT1IllIl. Nl, ul Alpha Sigma Tau President ,. , ,. Nancy Speed Vice-President . ,. . ,.,., , . Joyce Konopka Corresponding Secretary . . .Jackie McQuitty Recording Secretary .... ,. . ,Melba Mosberger Treasurer , . ,..,. Sandra Graves Alpha Sigma Tau, founded in 1800 at the Michigan State Normal College. installed the Pi Chapter at Harris in 1930 with Miss Edith Glatfelter as Faculty Advis w'1i' . Upon Miss Glatfeltefs retirement, Miss Julia Kohl and Miss julia Murray became co-sp mmri sors. Since Alpha Sigma Tau members Hbelieve in the value of friendship and gracious liyingf' they enjoy many an- nual social activities such as their l7ounder's Day Ban- quet, the Christmas Eye Luncheon with the exchange ol gifts, a swimming party which is shared with other friends, a day of hiking and horseback riding in the Uzarks at uHillacres'7, their Parents' Day Banquet, and of course. the Alumnae uprogressive Uinnerf' 'Skit Nightw which is now a biennial event has been spon- sored by Alpha Sigma Tau since 1946. Six members attended the National Convention at Buf- falo where they accepted tl1e National Scholarship Cup for their Chapter. Interesting service projects to which members of Pi Chapter contribute are the Pine Mountain Settlement in southeastern Kentucky, and the Penland School of Handicrafts in Carolina. Each January the Alumnae Chapter presents the Edith E. Glatfelter Award to the member of the Junior Class selected as an outstanding student in the field of biology, by the Biology Depart- ment Faculty. One Hundred Nine One Hundred Ten TOP ROWY: Burns. Phillips, Kvlly, Cannon. SECOND ROWY: Harrison, Fowler. Spa-ars. jackson THIRD ROYV: Malone. Ruffin, Tamil, Mason. FOURTH ROVV: Smith, Sleet. Vlfriuc. B1-vks. Delta igma Theta President , .... ., . .. ., Ruth Mason Vice-President . . . i ,. .Queen Easter Fowler Recording Secretary . . ,. Bliss Ann Malone Corresponding Secretary Juanita Harrison Treasurer ....r., Shirley Ruffin Delta Sigma Theta, a national sorority in the National Pan-Hellenic Conference. was founded l9l3, at Howard University. Today there are over 250 chapters through- out the United States and Haiti. Alpha Omega chapter, which was established in 1936, at Stowe Teachers Col- lege. strives always to reach high ideals in moral, social, and intellectual life. Deltas have participated in lnter-Fraternal Sing, Skit Night. rush parties, sock-hops, Mother-Daughter teas. Founders Day celebrations, Big Sister-Little Sister socials. dances, and other Creek affairs. Delta is a civic-minded organization as demonstrated by its Mental Health Workshop, annual Canned Goods Drive for needy families at Thanksgiving, Christmas caroling. volunteer work at youth centers and orphan homes, and awarding of a scholarship hiennially to a Harris student. Delta's Hlabberwockw is the largest pro- duction of the year. Deltais members are distinguished at Harris by their red jumpers and white blouses. Seven members attended the national convention the past summer in Vlfashington, D. C. Many are looking forward to the regional convention in June at Denver. F One Hundred Eleven 'HDI' HOW 1 Nlillvr. llvrharfll. Nlugufalx. Xvilblillg, Hulniu 5EffHNlJ RUXX:'l'l1ivr:-t. NI..,lu:'rling. Hfilllxlllilllll.Vlxhilltf N lmxnl-I R14 1 IHIHI! HHXX 3 XM--If-ru131111.Lupps-1lg .lhnlln-rlewd.Llnln llulmlu FUl'N'l'll HHN? : Sl'gt'IhlII'rl. Huy. 5X1'iluvJx5.Krrm'llig. H1 lllx lklIIlIl'1 1 V. , . , .-. , PII' lll IMFNX : XX llrdill. ln'uz'1-. l'xn-ml. l lui:-rwm+4l. lmxy Om' l'lLll7LfI'i'd Tltuluv SlX'l'Il HOW: I,1llM'l'.SL1ll1Il'l'S. llill. W1-lull-1'. iinuglmlin. ll 14 ll al Delta Zeta President , Judith Underwood Vice-President . Helene Vllesterlnann Recording Secretary . ., Adrienne juerling Corresponding Secretary Rarhara llrechsel Treasurer . Betty Bosse Delta Zeta. one of the largest social sororities in the country with over 120 chapters. was founded Oetoher 24, 1902 on the campus of Miami University, Oxford. Ohio. This summer a biennial national convention will he held in Chicago, Illinois. Several Deltas enjoyed themselves at 'Estate Dayf' where they met sisters from all over the state. Delta, a sorority at Harris since 1930, has always heen active in school affairs and endeavored to enter a hroad field of activities. These attempts have resulted in sev- eral campus queens, champions in sports tournaments. and leaders in campus organizations. Since scholarship is a leading word in Delta. they have tried to maintain a high chapter scholastic average and have had their share of individual scholastic honors. The chapter has enjoyed preparing for the annual 'SCherry Piefl Motherls llay Tea, and Sweetheart Prom. Epsilon Eta receives a great deal of satisfaction from the sponsorship of a patient at Carville Hospital for Han- senis disease. '4Our greatest joy is a life in which we may walk truly in the light of the flanief' 4 Q wt?oi59' Om' Hundred Thirteen Um? Ilumlrml l oL11'Im'm TOP HUXX : lilum-hfim-Iel. l,4-umml. lim-lwr. NX In-ul. SICCONII HOW: Hurkitx. Iiulw. THIRD HUW: fgtillilf. llngdu11mi4-h. XX v-ln-11 lf'Hl'R'l'll HOW : Higdun, Svlmr-rlnlalrlxl. Ra-illllwlmfl. H5 Phi Rho Kappa President . ,.,.... Carole Duke Vice-President . . .ujeanne Farliatt Recording Sevretary ., Ann Schwerdtmann Corresponding Secretary ,, , Lois Ann Leonard Treasurer Sandra Kisslinger Phi Rho Kappa. a local sorority for women in the Junior College Division, was founded ,lanuary lil, 1944. Dr. Inez Specking has heen the sponsor since the sorori- ty was founded. The girls. true to the Sorority colors of American Beauty red and navy hlue, can lie seen in their outfits every Tuesday. Phi Rho's popular Masked Night Rall opens the Fall social season at Harris. Other activities include a Spring Formal for sorority members only. a Christmas Party, a Mother-Daughter Banquet, a mock initiation and Gradua- tion Party for Actives. At every Founders Day Banquet. a Phi Rho of the Year award is presented to the girl who has done the most for the sorority. A Best Pledge Award is also presented to the outstanding pledge. Girls in Phi Rho are very active in social functions as they participate in Skit Night. Jaliberwock, and In- terfrat Sing. In their social activities and charity work, Phi Rho definitely accomplishes its aims to huild the social life and character of its members. One Hundred Fiffeerr f- f1,LI7?Lfl'LLI' Su Ivan IUI, HOW: fllllll I ill x QIYUYIP RUXX 'Hlllill ROW: Xllliflil lhehn Pi Kappa Sigma President Nlarianne liaehn Vic'e-lJresiclent Clara Hartung Recording Sevretary Pat lierra Corresponding Secretary , . Joyce Kaelin 'l'reasurer Margie McDaniel Pi Kappa Sigma was lounflecl at Ypsilanti, Michigan on November IT, 1894. It has grown steadily until at the present time Pi Kap has 30 active chapters and 127 alumnae chapters with full membership in the National Pan-Hellenir' Conference. Alpha Kappa was chartered at Harris May 16. 1930. with the ideals ol social efficiency. intellectual growth. and moral development as their goals. Pi Kappa Sigma was the first national sororiti at Harris. Pi Kapsi' are tlistinguishefl by their winter attire of navy hlazers, while lilouses with hlue initials, and gray flannel skirts. During the summer they wear turquoise skirts anrl hlouses. The annual Holiday Fling, Christmas Party, Mother- Daughter Banquets, supper meetings, Pot-luck suppers. parties. and Pi Kap colors of turquoise lilue and gold add up to Pi Kappa Sigma at Harris. Omf Hundred S.'LiUTIIl't'77 TUV ROW: Iflgin. Crump. SECIIINIII-:IIXX1II1'l'wIlll'l'. IIl'IlIlllLlllll. ll.. Hl'I1IlI12iIlIl. I III Islmmn NI l n Il N4 Inu nl 'IIHIHIJ HOW 1 Xlunlui. 5c'I1Izlg1vI. I1.xVIm'r. Ilim-III. Ultiu FOI HTH ROW: I'i4-ru-. xxLl1Il'IxIll:L. 'I'1wl1nvImI1n. I'14I1 I1 Il I II'vIII'I RIN : I.i4I4Iy. IQm1ra1I. Sturm-5. N HumI'u'd lfullrllwv SIXTH HUXY 1 IIugu11.,InI111xu11. 1IIL1I'Ii.SL'lllljlsHIl. I'm'lil ll rr Sigma Beta Phi Presiclent , , Janet Hogue Vice-Presiclent ,. . Carolyn Carter Secretary .. . ,Charlaine Petit 'freasurer ., . ,lane Liclmly Sigma Beta Phi, a Junior College sorority, was founcl- ed January 15, l'J39. The sorority colors are emerald green and orchid. Dr. Marie Moore, chairman of the cle- partment of mathematics. is the beloved sponsor. Mrs. Sc-hoening is the patroness. The sorority flower is the white chrysanthemum. Inter-fraternal Sing. sock-hops. Christmas pa rtj, wiener roasts, Skit Nite, Mother and Daughter Tea, rush parties and hayricles are some of Sigma Beta Phi's many activities. Sig Beeis main social event of the year is the annual Sigma Splash, which takes place after finals in June. i 1 i Ona Hundred Ninelverz Onw llumlrui 7gLLAE'T'1ILl llll' KUXX . XXI ll'Zi llm-x Xl lllln xx QVVUNIJ HOW 1 bln ml v X IFNPXX Munn l uimn Sigma amma Rho President ., Annette Vifeakley' Vice-President Birdie Nichols Secretary Nlahlean Young Treasurer . . ..... . ., Frances Gaines Social Chairman Willie Nl. Wilkes Goodwin Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority' is a national collegiate. incorporated sisterhood founded November 12. l922. It holds membership in many worthwhile civic and re- ligious movements which the Sorority maintains to im- prove the whole of womankind. Twenty years ago, the Alpha Delta Chapter was or- ganized at the Stowe Teachers College with the purpose of stressing our ideal of sisterhood to the ladies of the St. Louis a1'ea. The actiyities of Sigma Gamma Rho are many' and varied. We join together in ice and roller skating. movie- going. parties. sports, singing. supper meetings. and dances. Sigma Gamma Rho's pet project is the Annie Malone Childrenis Home and other community agencies where they spend their time and talents. Annual events are the Mother-Daughter tea. Founders Week Banquet, Kappa-Sigma Party. and Christmas Par- ty. Our distinguishing characteristics include living in a sisterhoodg colors. royal hlue and gold: pledges called 4'Auroras and actives called t'Sor0rs.', In the field of scholastic achievement. Nlyrtle lfdwards and Birdie Nichols were listed on the l3ean's List for the September 758-January '59 semester. Om' Hundred 'TLL'L'UItl-OVW 5131 Gm' Humlrvfl' TLL'i'l1fy-fLL'O TOP RUW: Nvllgvlruxn-r. livau-xx. lgumlmx. AIIIIIIIS. llisllm SECOND RUVY: I'I4'I1illl2lIlll. Kruf-mpm-Imam. l'1v114lv1'. I.:-1151-1 THIRD HUYY: Krnw. Xu-yard. lfurr. Braun. Xlmnrnlun. FOIKRTH ROW: Hrlu-nillg.Nmlgge-lullle-11 Hunting. Kmllvr, I ll 'l'H ROW: Duty. Rnlfing. Xlvifluin, Nlufflv-r. Suwk. Sigma Sigma igma President , . , , . Eunice Braun Vice-Presiclent . . . ,. .,.. Cloris NlcClain Corresponmling Secretary Nlaclonna Muffler Recording Secretary .. .Paula lionclon Treasurer .. , , . Sandra Beavers Sigma Sigma Sigma. a national social sorority with membership in the National Pan-Hellenic Conference. was founded April 20, 1898 at Longwood College in Farm- ville. Virginia. The Alpha Lamlmfla Chapter was in- stalled at Harris Teachers College in October. 1930. Sigmais first dance ol the year. MHarvest Moon Ballfl was on November 1, 1958 at the Crystal Lake Country Club. The Chapteris social service project. Robbie Page Me- morial fuml, has helperl provide an extra room for the Children's Warcl at a Chapel Hill, North Carolina Hos- pital. Activities such as Inter-Frat Sing. in which the Sorority won thirfl place in 1953. the Founflers Day Banquet in the Spring, plus P-J parties, washing of cars. and bake sales have kept the Sigmas busy throughout the year. For the past two years. the Harris Basketball Queen, Virginia Sampson in 1958 and Rita Heldmann in 1959, has been a Tri Sigma member. ? 5f?f4if 'ksgwffii One Hundred Twenty-three One f1Ll!7ifI'UlI' 7ALL'L'I7fU - fuur , HUNX: Hzilvllvll. Small hLl,4JNlP HOW: Nyrruw. TIIIHUlilDW:NX'1m1I5, llulm Zeta Phi Beta President Yvonne Butcher Vice-President Patricia Vlfootls Secretary ., Jenny Scott Zeta Phi Bela Sorority. the third national Negro soror- ity, was founded january 16. 1020 on the campus of Howard University, Washington. ll. C. lts purpose is the perfection ol liner nonianhood. There are eight regional groups in Zeta Phi Beta. The Phi Alpha Chapter of llarris 'lleachers College helongs to the mid-western region. Phi Alpha nas started on the campus of Stowe Teach- ers College. 'Xlter the integration ol Stowe and Harris Teachers College. the chapter liecame inactive. On Oc- tober 31. 1053. the chapter xx as re-actixatefl on the Harris Teachers College campus hy Sorors Patricia Viloods. Yvonne Butcher. and ,lenny Scott. Vlfhereas the Arc-lionian cluh is for 1?I'CSl1II1HI1 college women who wish to become Zetas hut have not made their grades. Zeta pledges are college women who haxe made their grades and completed one semester or more of college. Since Phi Alpha chapter and the Zeta Pledges have not long lmeen re-actixated. lmoth groups are small.. Wwe we ,W 1 . wa s Awww, www' shiiivsnvlllf One Hundred TLLit'77lU'lilLitl 55 . v llumlzmf 'lknunluf-1 llil HTH ROW 1 Hnffulan. HWY: 'Iwi4'll1ll'l'k. Yalvnlim 'HPI' I N11 UNI! HUYXVZ Palaunla. 'l'llIRl1liUNXzl,r1tfnl1.Nlnll1-1.Nlm rm P1111 lluvmp on Ilxllar Lambda Beta Lambda President James Stringer Vice-President A l7I'zll1li HOYHI Corresponding Secretary , Frank Majernich Recording Secretary Robert Buscher 'lireasurer . Joseph Haberthier Pledge Master . Raymond Bryant Lambda Beta Lambda. a social fraternity founded at Harris May lil, 1949, has grown in size and achievement to one of the largest fraternities at Harris. lts aims are the promotion of school spirit, development of sound character, leadership, loyalty, and brotherhood. Pins of green and gold are worn by its actives and pledges. Lambda participates in Skit Night. Jabberwock, the annual Turkey Bowl Came. and Inter-Fraternal Sing. In 1957 Lambda won first place in Inter-Fraternal Sing with their rendition of Wfhe Lampii and Cool W3tCl'.i7 In the Spring of i958 Lambda took third place in Jabberwock with L'Great Great Globe, a takeoff on Yvide Wlide wlorld. Lambdais Frank Horat was elected king of Sigma Sigma Sigma's Harvest Moon Ballfi This past year Lambda had their Armistice Day Dance, which was a huge success. Dr. Crouch and Dr. Oliveri are co-sponsors. Their com- bined knowledge and human understanding has helped build a bigger and better organization. l Om' Hundred TLL'L'I7ltf'SC'UE'D J L, One Humlred Twvn I y -eight TOP ROW: Wllitv. Nh-Elmy. Pulmf-r. SECOND ROW: Cannnn. .Nlavuulcy THIRD ROW: Rm-ckwilh. liurlrin. W right. mega Psi Phi Basileus ,. ., . Harold Palmer Keeper of lie:-ords and Seals Lex ester Cannon Keeper ol Finance . A Leroy lilclilroy Keeper of Property .. Yveldon Corbin Dean of Pledges , Lynn Beckwith Chaplain and Publicity Chairman .. , John Wright Omega Psi Phi Fraternity has now been in existence for almost a hall century and has caused more than eighteen thousand college men to pledge themselves to lives of noblest ideals. Youths, men in their twenties and thirties. and beyond, attracted by the Omega program have joined their hands. their minds and their hearts in persistent and heroic efforts to realize these ideals. Those who were men of promise and those who were of distinguished ea- reers joined this marching army. Omega has grown into an international organization. spreading across a great nation, a fraternity of 255 chap- ters with over 19,000 men of all races, colors, and creeds. Activities of the past year show Omega has a place in the uplift of those seeking the security ol higher learn- ing. Socially, dances, and activities like the Mardi Gras, Founders Banquet, Talent Hunt, and the annual lawn so- cial and picnic have been held by Omicron Sigma Chap- ter. The pledge club presented its Pre-New Year's Dance at Club Premiere. Om' Hundred Twenltf-nine One Humz'rcd Thirty Till' HOXXV1 W ull. l,21llIll'I'. My-1. UND HUW: Sll'lill1LiI1. Ilulle-r. SIIHHIIPOIT 'l'lllRlJ ROW: Huln-r. VIXIIIIIIIIITU, Allen. Sigma Tau amma President . . Robert jones Vive-President Hohert Thelveau 'l'reasurer Charles live Secretary A , llirrhard Lessmann Correspondent . ,Daniel Sehlegel ln order to promote Closer harmony among the Greek organizations at Harris. the Sigma Tau Gamma Fraterni- ty gave its first party of the year on September 20. VJ53. ln competition in the annual Turkey Bowl Game-'A on the Harris Field lvefore Thanksgiving. the fraternity has won several years in succession. They also participate in Inter-Frat Sing. ,Iabherwoclc and Skit Night. Mem- hers gave blood this year during the lied Cross drive. Several trips are made each term to other chapters usually for an athletic event, dance. or installation of a new chapter. ln the Spring, at the annual Bermuda Shorts party, members wear the knee-length pants and hold a beautv contest to select the cutest knees. The biggest avtivity is the Annual White Rose Prom. Held during the spring term, this year on May 23, 1950. it was a bigger affair than ever with a guest Celebrity singer, attendance prizes. and local talent entertainment hefore the Coronation. l Om' Humired Thirtu-one PINE 7m COMPLETENLQS5 Each man will ever onward strive To reach his goal and fill his dream. Through the immortal pine tree tall, Completeness of these goals do beam. lumnae of ,fx I . ,lyll .4 , , -o f' ' V 4 F A 5 . , J el , , 3 in i Q V 1 0 Achievement One Hundred Thirty- zhree lumnae of Achievements It is a fact that everyone cannot be brought into the limelight of success because that light has a narrow beam able to give brilliance to only a few people. The people who have been selected to appear in this book are rep- resentatives for a very large group of people. It is with One MRS. C. WHEELER DETJEN flrma Grounds! Parents and teachers must cooperate in order to de- velop smooth working conditions. Because of a most unique record in parent-teacher relationships, Mrs. C. Wheeler Detjen stands out as a person who combines ex- ceptional powers in the field of understanding with equal abilities in the field of education. The educational career of Mrs. Detjen started when after graduation from Harris Teachers College, she taught at the Shaw and Madison Schools. Then she married and when her oldest son entered kindergarten. Mrs. Detjen started her parent-teacher associations at the local level. But she soon progressed to county, district. and then state responsibilities. Mrs. Detjen has held various offices on the state PTA Board: Presidency of the St. Louis District, Chairman- ship of Parent and Pre-School Education. Second and First Vice-Presidencies and finally the Presidency of the Missouri Congress of Parents and Teachers. ln connection with the state presidency. Mrs. Detjen was a member of the National Congress of Parents Board. serving on the National Executive Committee. She is a life member of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers as well as the Missouri and Nevada Con- gresses. She was also elected a member of Delta Kappa Gamma. an honorary educational sorority. At the present time Mrs. Detjen is Chairman of the High School Service for the National Congress of Parents and Teachers and serves as a member of the School Board of Webster Groves. She received a MCitation of Meritn for her work in education. Hundred Thirty-four pride that our representative group is presented to relate the lives of the many business women, the many home- makers, mothers, and classroom teachers who have also gained insight into the tree of life at Harris. but who have not been caught by the light of spoken fame. MRS. EDWARD G. BRUNGARD fVirginia O'Connelli! Education and family life can go hand in hand if a person who possesses a series of developed potentials is instrumental in both of these. Mrs. Edward G. Brungard is a person who through many activities has developed her potentiality as in a chain of events, each leading into another of equal or even greater significance. After Mrs. Brungard graduated from Harris Teachers College. she taught at Shepard School. Vifith marriage and family life she became very active in Mothers, Club and PTA work. Membership in other organizations such as the League of Women Voters and the Wednesday Club soon followed in the chain of events. Mrs. Brungard be- came a member of the Board of Directors and later Vice- president of the League. She was elected Chairman of the Civics Committee of the Wednesday Club. The ability with which Mrs. Brungard exhibits her in- terest in civic and governmental affairs can be seen by various other positions which she has held and holds presently. ln 194-9 Mrs. Brungard was elected one of the thirteen members of the Board of Freeholders to draft a new city charter. At the present time Mrs. Brungard is Director of Parks, Recreation, and Forestry. Prior to the division of the Department of Public Welfare, she served as its Director being the first woman to hold this position. With this very impressive record it is easy to see the way in which a chain can add links each one strengthening the total accomplishments of a person. wx 1 REE-D MRS. JOHN E. FRIEDE tlrma Hoffmeisterl The educational field often offers a chance for widen- ing ones experiences and branching into new and related areas. Mrs. Eriede is one person who has taught in the elementary schools but also has spread her interest and abilities to other areas. Upon graduation from Harris Teachers College Mrs. Friede taught at the Cardenville School and also at the Lyon School. After her marriage Mrs. Eriede became interested in organizational work. Her first position in such work was as chairman of the Adult Education for the Eighth District of the Missouri Federation of Wlomerfs Clubs. The state chairmanship was soon to follow. As she climbed the ladder of higher positions. the presidency was reached in I948. At the expiration of her term of office as President of the Mis- souri Federation. Vlrs. Friede was appointed to various positions in the General Federation International Board. But fortunately these experiences did not terminate the active interest and exceptional ability of Mrs. Eriede. The talents of Mrs. Friede have expanded to other groups. Because of her excellent record in organizational work and the successes in all of her endeavors. she was selected as a candidate for the Board of Education and was elected to the Board. She is the first and only woman to date ever to be elected to the presidency of the Board of Education. She has held this position several times. Presently, Mrs. Friede is serving her third term on the Board of Education. In 1945 Mrs. Friede was chosen as one of the ten women to receive the 4'Woman of the Year , award given by the Business and Professional VVomen's Club. Today Mrs. John E. Friede continues in organizational work in association with many civic, fraternal and social groups. Participation in many activities has made her a prominent woman in the City of St. Louis. MISS ELIZABETH GOLTERMAN In order for any group to function with full coopera- tion, the element of 'fteamworkn must be present. Under its gracious director. Miss Elizabeth Golterman. the Di- vision of Audio Visual Education has developed a re- markable spirit of cordial relations and smooth function- ing teamwork among its personnel. Miss Colterman received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Harris Teachers College. She did graduate study at Washington University. the University of Illinois. and at Teachers College, Columbia University. New York. where she earned a Master of Arts degree. After teaching at Blow School for several years. Miss Golterman joined the staff of the Educational Museum as a classroom teacher who would coordinate the facili- ties of the Museum with needs of teachers in the St. Louis Public Schools. At this time the Museum was directed by Miss Amelia Meissner who had pioneered the idea of audio-visual aids for the classroom. Wlhen Miss Meiss- ner retired in 1944. Miss Colterman became Director of the Division of Audio Visual Education for the St. Louis Public Schools. Under her able leadership the Division has expanded to the important position it holds today. Miss Golterman has used her talents in many organi- zations with which she is affiliated. She is a member of the National Executive Committee of the Division of Audio Visual Education of the National Education Asso- ciation. She is a member of the board of the Audubon Society. an organization in which she has been active because of her intense interest in conservation. This year Miss Golterman was appointed by the United States Commissioner of Education to serve on a com- mittee of twelve members. which is to advise the United States Office of Education regarding Hresearch and ex- pe1'irnentation in new educational mediaf, Vllith this most impressive record which gives evidence that Miss Elizabeth Colterman has traveled the road to success by skillfully employing her talents and experience. it was most logical for her to be chosen as a VVoman of Achievenient'7 by the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT in 1957. One Humhetl Thirty flue MISS CARULYN HACKMAN Many people excel in only one field, but Miss Hack- man has brought her talents into two fields. ln the field of music she has used her lovely contralto voice and excellent piano skill to give new interpretations and added beauty to concert music, sacred music. and folk songs. This musical ability was seen at Harris Teachers College, where she was a member of the Womeifs Glee Club and student accompanist for the Music Department. Upon graduation from Harris. Miss Hackman attended Northwestern University, where she obtained her Master of Music degree. Her music career has been and con- tinues to be an active one. Miss Hackman has performed with the St. Louis Sym- phony, the St. Louis Philharmonic. Civic Opera Group of the Liederkranz Club and Washingtcmn University Opera Workshop. She toured as guest soloist with the Washington University Menis Glee Club in the Spring of 1958 and 1959. Presently. Miss Hackman is a mem- ber of the musical ensemble of the Protestant Hour and the soloist at St. ,lohnis Methodist Church. St. Louis has shared her fame with many other cities of various states. ln the field of education Miss Hackman has also ex- celled. Until 1950 she was a member of the St. Louis Public School System. Her next position for two years was Director of Vocal Music in Clayton. Currently she is a fifth grade teacher at the Maryland School in Clayton. The combination of two such eventful careers with so much success in both shows that Miss Hackman has ex- ceptional ability, which is used to its fullest extent. One Hundred Thirty-six MRS. ERNEST G. HOFFSTEN l,Gertrude Bishop il While listening to KSLH, the voice of a very prom- inent graduate of Harris Teachers College, 6'The Science Lady, may often be heard. This is the voice of Mrs. Ernest C. Hoffsten, who is Program Coordinator of Radio Station KSLH. A great deal of training and ex- perience has preceded her present position. She taught in the elementary school after she graduated from Harris Teachers College. Upon acquiring a Master of Arts de- gree from the University of Missouri in zoology, Mrs. Hoffsten taught in high school. The next plateau in her life included the position of associate professor of bio- logical sciences at Harris Teachers College, a position which she held for eight years. Mrs. Hoffsten has combined her native abilities, fine educational background, and experiences in her position as Program Coordinator for KSLH. This job offers a variety of tasks which include writing scripts, producing shows, and narrating programs. At the present time she writes and narrates two programs of a science con- tent which have nationwide recognition on the National Association of Educational Broadcasters Radio Network. The wonderful programs of Mrs. Hoffsten have reached the ears of both younger and older chidlren. All of the programs which have been and are still being Created by a truly inventive mind in cooperation with the sug- gestions of associates are increasingly becoming more a part of the lives of school children and their teachers throughout the United States. Her ability has also spread to the field of textbook writing as a series of Science- Reading Texts with Mrs. Hoffsten as co-author has been published. Literally the successes of Mrs. Hoffsten are going down on record. h'lliS. n'lARlU 'Vll,l.Al,0BUS tx Nlalv a Rodriguez! Many' dedicated teachers feel that their accomplish- ments have come about lyecause of love and devotion to a career that requires lroth of these. Nlrs. Villalohos ex- presses hotlr of these qualities as she considers teaching lroth her career and her hohhy. Harris 'lieachers College was honored in having as its first foreign scholarship student. Nlrs. Villalohos. whose home was Chile, South America. She graduated from Harris Teachers College with the termination of an excellent record there. She then attended the Liniversity of Minnesota for advanced study' in English Literature with the opportunity' to work toward a higher degree. While in Minnesota she hegan her experience as a teacher of Spanish. Upon returning to Chile. this outstanding person taught lfnglish and Spanish at the Chilean lnteramerican ln- stitute of Culture. Because she possesses great leadership ahilities. M rs. Villalolmos was chosen to he the coordinator of the Spanish department of this institute. Since that time. she has had the responsibility of organizing the de- partment. planning the academic curriculum. and en- suring a general atmosphere of comfort for foreign stu- dents. Because of her experience in a foreign country. she has lmeen well equipped to fill the last requirement with the same skill with which she meets the other oly- jectives. She has organized a program which today has lueen adopted and put into full operation and also or- ganized into textbooks which she plans to have puhlished. 'liogether with a very remarkalvle career. Nlrs. Villa- lolvos still has time to devote to a wonderful family' which includes a son. Mario Antonio. and a daughter. Celeste Veronica. Although she returned to her native land of Chile to use her talents for her own people. we at Harris Teach- ers College feel honored that our name can he linked in some small way with that of Mrs. Nlario Villalohos. MISS LUCILLE SC'lll'lEHl,AND Variety' in anything is an aspect much desired. But variety comhined with excellence is a rare quality. Nliss Lucille Sutherland. graduate of Harris Teachers College. possesses this quality' in the variety of work that she has heen alale to do with a great amount of skill. The years that she has spent in education can he separated into three main divisions. Approximately twenty years were spent in elementary' education when she taught at the Bryan Mullanphy' School. The second division. as it might he termed. in- cluded the principalship of the Nottingham. the Wfood- ward. and the Ashland Schools. The third division in- cludes the position that Miss Sutherland presently' holds as Director of lflementary Education. In this position she has the administrative responsihility of twenty'-eight schools located in North St. Louis. ln the lyackground of this varied experience is wonder- ful educational training. Miss Sutherland received her Bachelor of Science degree and her Master of Arts de- gree from St. l,ouis liniversity' after she attended Harris Teachers College. As seen in the fine work that she ex- hilrits. Miss Sutherland has utilized her education to its fullest extent. Another division could he added to this eventful life. This would include the outside activities in which Miss Sutherland is engaged. She is president of the Altrusa Cluh and is on the hoard of the North Side Y.M.C.A. She has written several radio series and some hooks for children. and her name has appeared in the news through the Vtfomans journalism Fraternity. Miss Sutherland has comhined the many' divisions of her life to form a won- derful united whole. One Hundred Thzrlu seter' MISS JENNIE WAHLERT It has been said that self-sacrifice is the highest rule of grace, and it often requires much grace and devotion to carry out this rule. But to a person with a strong de- sire to accomplish a long wanted objective this rule was only a stepping stone to success. Miss Wahlert wanted to teach. and with this in mind she entered Harris Teachers College. She received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Harris and acquired her Xlaster of Arts degree from Columbiallfniversity. In l94-4 Principia College awarded Miss Wahlert an honora- ry degree of Doctor of Humane Letters. With this training she has taught elementary educa- tion at the Irving School and at the Elliott School. Then for twelve years she was a Primary Supervisor, and her next position included the principalship of the Jackson School. In these areas lVliss Wahlert was a most beloved person by young children and their parents. But her abilities spread to college students when she taught at Harris Teachers College for five years. The mandatory retirement age of seventy did not interrupt the event- ful life of this fine teacher as she accepted the position of Director of the Washington University Nursery School. Today she still heads the Nursery School and also teaches in the Education Department of Washingtcin University. Miss Wahlert continues to lend a spirit of love and service. A wonderful record has followed her through fifty- four years and is still being enlarged by many activities. She has also been engaged in many outside activities in- cluding board membership on the YWCA, Girl Scouts, St. Louis Mental Health Association, and Community Music School to mention a few. Miss Wahlert has given the teaching profession much self sacrifice and devotion. This is seen by the fact that in 1958 she was selected as G'Woman of Achieve- ment in Educationf' Because of her excellent career Miss Jennie Wahlert has always been a woman of achievement. lls education forms the common mind: Just as the twig ls bent the tree's inclinedf, -Pope Thank You . . . 1 , l A , TORCH STAFF of I959g MISS JULIA K. MURRAY, Torch Advisor X DR. INEZ SPECKING, English Department Chairman i i 1 1 I Q 1 MRS. VICTOR REEF, Art Department Chairmang i i i o , , , , OTHER AIJMINISTRATIOIX ANU FACLLTY ADVISORSg Q s i I NIR. HARRY SWAIN, of Central Engraving, photo en laser i 3 MR. CHARLES GRINIINI, of Wiese-Barlies Printing. printers: I MR. PAUL SCHENK, of Becktold Binding. hindersg I NIR. SCHRIER and MR. PRINCELL, of the Board of Education. photographersg MISS ROSE and the Iate MRS. HASSE, of the Famous-Barr Preview Studio, pho- 4 tographers of sorority pictures and senior class pictures. Sincerely, w 4 i 6 w I Kawai Editor-in-Chief One Hundred Thirty-nine I I Picture Identification TITLE PAGE ....... CHRONOLOGY ........ ADMINISTRATION ....., Administrators .....,,.....,...A Department Chairmd',E,, 1 .f 1. 155141 I Cixfrieylum Comm,we,.., .,Q,f,: Q,:i5 ' ' l n 5 Coiflinifttee on Admissions ...,., Retired Teachers Faculty .,,.....,...,.. Librarians ............,. Books and Supplies ....i, Office Personnel STUDENTS ..,..., Graduates ,....,..... Undergraduates .....,,.. Teachers College Junior Col lege . ORGANIZATIONS ....... Biology Club ,..,....,,.,. Book and Pen Club ...... Cheerleaders .......... Choir .u,,,........ Collegian ...,.... Goethe Club ......,,. Independent Women's Association Lettermen's Club .,.. HONORARIES ,...,. Beta Beta Beta ...,L. Kappa Delta Pi ......,. Scholarship Winners Sigma Tau Delta ..t,. Who's Who ...,.,, SPORTS ...... Men's Basketball ...... Baseball ...,. Track .1 . Tennis ...,.u Golf , Women's Hockey ..., Volleyball .,.... Basketball ...... Softball ..,,.,. Tennis ...,,....... Modern Dance .,.. SOCIAL GREEKS ....... Pan Hellenic .......t.,,... Inter-Fraternal Council Omega Delta Pi ..,...., Alpha Kappa Alpha .. Alpha Sigma Tau ...,,. Delta Sigma Theta .,.i Pep Club ........,..., Player's Guild ,..,.,. Psychology Club .,., Over 25 Clubs.. Quarterly ..,.,....., Red Cross ,. Spanish Club .,..... Student Council .... Torch ..t.tu.......,,,. Vocal Ensemble Weekly Review .,... Women's Athletic A One Hundred Forty ssociation ,. Delta Zeta .......t.t Phi Rho Kappa Pi Kappa Sigma ..... Sigma Beta Phi ....t.t.,c Sigma Gamma Rho , Sigma Sigma Sigma... Sigma Phi Beta ,......, . Lambda Beta Lambda. Omega Psi Phi ,...,...., Sigma Tau Gamma .t,. ALUMNAE OF ACHIEVEMENTS ,,i... ....1 84 84 85 86 85 86 88 90 92 94 95 95 99 974 97 98 100 101 102 10.4 184 ios 106 108 no 112 114 116 118 120' 122 124 126 128, 130 132