Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1947 volume:

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' 1 WW, U1 WWW Vw 'WSU ,N ,wx f ---ff f 4 ,.,.,,. .1 f-an -1..-:1'1e1--eur1i,1w.pk-f.- 'Sv 'Q xf '-'N ' ' X? mfg Q , Q, ' GNT .fri E' ish I Ni wwiw , My 57, 'W ,, , A f f X 'f75 f f D1 QV f1S:,74'!Q, ff! ,f f I -h.A ,, , Q 1 Luv. c1-:J--'- 1541251 If--4Ia4QQA-M, 4,,x5.,,,g,',,,, ,- dnm. .11 Ysxx ,,,l A college yearbook never depreciates in value. As the years roll by the value that it cannot This is students We Hia' forty the done you hope The Thi Not we reca proper that tribute r fel destined, by Campus. Let us pause . .l . . For we should be of this kind grows so shed by the 1943. past been ook, OUI' The it is only who were return to our lllllll Ylllll Hl lllllllllll L t 1 Q-W. -129 I ... X ' :gf VII .- .ek-L, I 'rg of'I wx 0 f I f ,P WEBSTER S. ANDERSON, IR. DENVER LEWIS BAKER WILLIIAM E. BLEVINS IAMES TROY BRAND IOSEPH HELEY BRANDON CHARLES L. BROWN KURT BUSIEK IOHN LEE CAIN LEONARD LAVELL CANSLER LEON W. CAVENDER EUGENE CfCRAIC RALPH CRUME CLARENCE A DAVIS BRYON DEHONEY ERNEST IRVINC DEHONEY ALVIS N DILL ETCYL DEERINC DILLARD IR JOHN I ELLIS LEWDEN ENSLEN IAMES L. ERINK WAYNE CLASSCOCK CORNELL CLOSSOP FLOYD NOEL COSS IAMES S. COVER CHARLES L. CRIMES IAMES ALVAN HALL IAMES OREL HAMILTON RICHARD L. HARPE OTTO H. HAYWARD MARLYN C. HERD IAMES HINES WARREN DWIGHT HOEFGEN JACK W HOKE WILLIAM FRANCIS IMPEY WILLIAM ALFRED IAMES WILLIAM CARL IEFFRIES WILLIAM I IONES ROBERT E. I A. T. KELLE' IVYL LEE KI THOMAS E. PORTER LEA REX EUCENI DELBERT C. EVERETT NE ROBERT BRC IAMES FRAIN EARL T. MA EDDIE E. MI' JACK R. MII CLYDE N. IV RALPH H. K HAROLD LEP DON E. NICI BRUCEE.OM DELMAR M. NAP K PER IAMES MOR FREDRICK P LEONARD R ROBERT LE IANMRENCE HII ARD V W ii' YH-I7, 3 31' ' - ' JI . , Ii Z., FII: I :Ing I I I ' IC , I ,III , I, , IL A I gf, I . mm,wSWA.7, . 'II - .44-194 I Q' I fl I ' IAQ yr' fl X l I' I 213: - 7335. ,N kfw. , -I M y ' I . I -,III 1 . n 1 ,I.. ,ra - , ', .' 'I ' ' -- - f , 1' I 'P x i- . . ,II fm . I IAMES D. ELLISON , I,. I , , I I. . Ighf' 4 X! 2, Il-YIIUX-X YE-. v . I I7 41.5 4 ,LII :U la I I. R . f. , ' uw 3 -If ' I I I Q .fy Q, ',g 5. I' 'gux K ziafffff Ii .I II. III.. . 'V M., 'P A W A ly, AIIIK , H .71 frlvki. 16' ,L , j ,fjfl I ' . flf 5 gwf x- ' . 'D' Iff' 1' on I V , 1,61 ,LEW 1 .I ij' il, ' ...........Ca,......m........ ..... 9 in IF -v I , -Qgig 13 ' x...e.- T-3' 1..,.,,...,......,. ............. ,. ..-E-41-'G . . P Ill 7 L .TON -IOEFC-EN IIVIPEY AMES IRIES ROBERT E. KARCH A. T. KELLEY IYYL LEE KILLIAN THOMAS E. LANDERS PORTER LEAVITT, IR. REX EUCENE LEE DELBERT C. LEIEUNE EVERETT NEWTON MEDANIEL ROBERT BROWN MEHOLLAND IAMES FRANCIS MEKINNEY EARL T. MASSEY EDDIE E. MICHAEL IACI4 R. MILLER CLYDE N. MORTON RALPH H, MOSELEY HAROLD LEROY NEFF DON E. NICHOLS BRUCE E, OVERFELT I DELMAR M. PACHL NAP K, PERRY IAMES MORRIS ROBERTSON EREDRICI4 PAUL ROLLSTON LEONARD RUSSEL ROW ROBERT LEE SCOTT LAWRENCE R. SHANNON HILLARD Y. SMITH WILLIAM THOMAS STONE WILLIAM SWINEA, IR. DWIGHT D. THARP MELTON OTIS TRUITT IACI4 B. TURI4 IOSEPH UHR EUCENE VERNON UPTON, IR. RAYMOND ROBERT WHITE ROY WICKER IOEIC. WILPRET EUGENE v. WILKERSON EDDIE A. WILLIAMS, IR. ROBERT I-I. WILSON I 'V I - .I 7-if x ...- x X flu I :QL X lift I Om Q X tif? f I I ,I v 4 'LI' I X Af' A I' k'lI'1H'l x 4.4 I I --F:.1':ELE:'ITvT:-TIJIEE' 'YI L IIIIIII 'II Rr L vu -Q., R I I I I I 21-1- MI' I IIIILI 19- I' ' fI-II II I II Il' ' f II, fI 1 I' I ,J I III LII I I TI I I . I I I I I ', f This is but a simple field So long and hot and wide Where shamelessly I shed the tears I do not try to hide. This hit of ground is hallowed now, Some friends of mine ure there They sleep the sleep they crewed so well They'll wake without a care. My friends they were and will remain Aud yours they should be too, For men like these are worth so much Who gave their lives for you. So earnestly I beg of you, Retain this sm This pile of dust iple thought was once a mai Ana' MUST not be forgot. -ANONYMO US EQIP' II II-VII :I I- T I. II III I! PIII' I, II' Is .H I xx' 'Q H' Tbezfcfs sure 110 passion in zffoe fozmzazz soul But finds its food in Music. -Lileo Southwest State College has experienced forty year of progress and development. First it was known as Normal Number Four. At that time emphasis was upon the training of elementary teachers. ln l9l8 it became officially known as South- west State Teachers College, and from that time on the school was concerned with the training of both elementary and high school teachers. Now at the dawn of a new era, by legislative enactment, it is to be known as Southwest Mis- souri State College. The new name implies broader functions and greater responsibilities. It is to the years that lie ahead and the hope that they may be even more fruitful --to this new era, we dedicate this Yearbook. .. . hced torty rst it was that time lementary South- at time ge aining R rs. - islative st Mis- ne implies bilities. d the hope - to this Administrators The The The The The Things We Leerrreri Learners Games We Played Groups We Joined Things We Did falfc' fff Educaf 2714 HubertAWheeler assumed his duties as State Commissioner of Education last january. He is the first Commissioner to be appointed by the lay State Board of Education provided for in the new constitution. Before this new appointment, he was superintendent of schools at Marshall, Missouri. Since starting his career as a teacher, Mr. Wheeler has worked in many capacities, giving him a broad educational background. l-le moved from Elkland, Missouri, where he was a classroom teacher, to the elementary principalship at Aurora, Missouri. Before going to Marshall, he was superintendent of schools at Butler. Mr. Wheeler graduated from our college in l932, and received an M. A. Degree from the University of Missouri in l939. A 617 missizfuer T. B RAL L R.N IX L.F iN LOIN Si resg of s Sta' SDD dl'G ighc cha sho anf Vi 1 wer issioner oner to ded for ent, he . Since rked in ground. ssroom issouri. iools at 2, and lissouri Jgnwzd, ng SETH V. CONRAD Marshfield T. H. DOUGLAS Bolivar RALPH E. BURLEY Lebanon R. W. ANDERSON Neosho L. F. RICHARDSON Nevada LON S. HAYMES Springfield The Board of Regents at Southwest Missouri State College is responsible for making the wheels go round. Our board consists of six men appointed by the Governor with the consent of the State Senate. Their terms are for six years each, two being appointed every two years. These men serve without pay and are vested with the responsibility of selecting our president and choosing a faculty. They must decide what fees are to be charged, what new equipment should be bought, what buildings should be built, what changes should be made in the curriculum and in general are responsible for everything that takes place on the campus. They are the men that are directly responsible to the Covernorqand to the people of the state of Missouri for the con- duct of our school. Their numbers include men from various professions who give freely of their time in order that Southwest Missouri State might become a bigger and better school in the future. l Wings as U1 y Wmf . . . ln i905 an act of the Missouri State Legislature created Southwest Mis- souri State College as Normal Number Four. A committee was appointed to find the most beautiful spot in Southwest Missouri,and Springfield was chosen as the future home of the college. The citizens of Springfield gave 525,000 and forty acres of land. ln the fall of l906 the first regular session began. It was held in a building located at the corner of Cherry Street and Pickwick Avenue. The present Administration Building was completed in i909 and on july 4 of that year the students, faculty and maintenance men moved the books and equipment. , 1 The first OzarkO appeared in l909. ln looking through this book we found that Virginia l. Craig, j. W. Shannon, Anna Lou Blair, Norman Freuden- berger, C. P. Kinsey, Mrs. Kinsey, and Mary Davis were listed among the names of the Faculty. We also found that N. Bertha Wells and Mary Woods were seniors in the class of l909. One paragraph of particular interest appeared: Although the school has existed but three years, the record of these years is excellent and is an honor to the school. Surely with such a magnifi- cent and well equipped building, with such a well chosen faculty, and with such a splendid student body, a future more glorious than the past lies before this Normal School . The writer of that paragraph was right. Their future, part of which is our past, was a glorious one. flis- i to nS6Y1 DOO gan. lick and the we len- the rods wese wifi- vith fore wich www President Deans Business Manager Auditor Registrar Extension and Correspondence Health Office r i Library Veterans Bookstore Maintenance Powerhouse u I . U lf it can be truly stated that a college is only as progressive as its leaders, then the record of our progression since l926, speaks very favorably of President Roy Eliis. Since that time, when he was appointed to the office, Dr. Ellis has seen many forwarding changes on our campus. The Science building has been completed and fully equipped. The establishment of the student lounge, the cafeteria, and the health and recreation facilities, has served for the betterment of student health and entertainment. An improved plan for training music teachers has greatly stimulated interest and achievement in music throughout the service area of the college. The staff training and standards of instruction have steadily improved, and the name of the college was changed to Southwest State College, a title which more clearly indicates its traditional function for general educational service on the undergraduate level. Today, Dr. Ellis is forwarding greater plans for our college. Better living conditions have been, and are being established. New facilities for work and study, among them a new library building, are included in the future outlook. With such ideas in mind, the public owes a vote of thanks to Dr. Roy Ellis, who has been so largely responsible for the progress of our college during the past two decades. LlLLlAN EDMONSTON S1'z'rf'fr1ry I0 fbr' PP'f XiK1l'l1f igressive :e i926 at time, an many iing has t ot the creation alth and teachers 1 nwusic steadily iuthwest aditional graduate college. ablished. a new 'ith such toy Ellis, s of our When Dr. Roy Ellis became president ot Southwest Missouri State College in l926 he was not a stranger on the campus. l-le was a student here from l909 until l9l l. l-le received his A. B. and B. S. degrees in Education from the University ot Missouri. A Dr. Ellis was awarded his Masters degree from l-larvard in l9l7. Later he came back to this college and tor a time was instructor ot economics. l-le did further graduate work at Columbia Univer- sity and received his Ph. D. in l93O. Dr. Ellis was born in Seymour, Missouri, and spent his boyhood in Webster and Wright Counties. l7 Ulm BMW, Dean Willard 1. C-raft came to Southwest State College last Fall from lndependence, Kansas, where he had served as Superintendent of Schools the past tive years. Prior to that time he served the schools in a similar capacity at Marshall, Butler and Dixon, Missouri. Having begun his teaching career in a rural school, he had experienced firsthand, educa- tional problems from the rural school through the junior college level before returning to the College of which he is an alumnus. Dean Craft did his graduate work at the Universities ot Missouri and Colorado. He served tvvo years as Chairman ot the Com- mittee on Citizenship ot the National Educa- tion Association, and is a past President of the Independence Rotary Club. Dc advis activ coun l-low vvhic ot : schei hanc issui tindi dutii to ai B1 attei ceivi lege. Lam her an ii MARY ANN CUCLER S!'L'1'C'fl11'jl to Dean i8 thwest :dence endent to that apacity a rural educa- mnan, Walla, Dean N. Bertha Wells directs and advises the students in many different activities. Her principal duty is that of councillor to the women of the college. However there are numerous other tasks which she performs such as the directing of social and extra-curricular affairs scheduling rooms for such functions issouri. ' Y hrough ling to at the J. He Com- Educa- lent of -5 , handling the lost and found department issuing lockers, and aiding students in finding lodging. ln addition to these duties, Miss Wells is friend and advisor to any student in time of trouble. Born in Northern Missouri, Miss Wells attended Kirksville High School, and re- ceived an A. B. Degree from Drury Col- lege. She 'taught Creek and Latin at Lamar, Missouri, and for sometime after her appointment at the college she was an instructor of languges. BETTYE CILMORE WADLOW , Sr'rrr'fm'y fo fbf' Dean ,.,. ,, .. ,...,,-.Y , . ..- . H s f..f4:'1H.11-t-4c1frfv'- ' ' -+'m Ti ' 6 t When people not attending college want positions they -usually go to an employment office, but when students at S. M. S. want employment they go to onelof the friendliest men on the campus, Mr. Morris. ,Mr. Morris is also the administrator of the college budget and keeps records of amounts spent for each department. As purchasing agent for the college, Mr. Morris has made a reputation reaching far beyond our state. ln l934, he was chosen to serve as President of the National Association of Educational Buyers. ln addition to these duties Mr. Morris acts as Treasurer of the Board of Regents. ISABEL BAYLESS Sz'rrrlary 20 -I-P'---H-'VA--ff':-' -1-' '1 - 'Y-f-f-513-1i4i2,..::Zlf -:',ii4:5sa..: .caan LEE H. MORRIS B11.vi11cnv.r Manager W. l. BAKER Anrfilor Every bank has a banker so does our college Mr W l Baker the college audltor ns un reality the college banker To the audutors office fall the dutues of collecting the lncndental fees and the special fees required of those students who are taking laboratory work or muslc making all disburse ments of the college acting as a deposntory for the varlous departmental funds and for the funds of campus organlza tnons However even such duties as making quarterly fnnanclal reports to both state and national officials do not take away the smiles and college splrlt which make Mr Baker a favorite among the students ln addutlon to these duties lvlr Baker acts as Secretary of the Board of Regents Zl l i l l l I l W 1 .cl i . . . . i . . . . ' , , . 1 . , . . . . A . . . . - 4 3 l' , , l , l 5 . , Q, Q. l l. .I il- ,jv I 1. ,lf ii GUY D. THOMPSON Registrar 111 4-.-.s-n-1- L. 1,-H 41. , ,, 'iii Tr' 'V In the Registrars office, the task of organizing and planning for registration, and the preservence of student records, rests in the hands of a very capable staff. The office employs full time aides, and several student helpers. During the past year, the work of this office has increased as the enrollment has enlarged. And the competence with which it has been handled is a credit to the Registrar and his staff. MRS. iv1AR1oRlE UHR ci.oRiA WARREN ANN PRICE Axxixfanl Rrgist,-gy Clwical vyorkw. Clerical vyorlwy 22 T ments Dora l things. functii the ex studer school additic the w They are of seekir the W l'13I'ICll4 whicl' who, to do portu credit tensic mail i busin WOl'l41 cient .M 5 .,,...-.,.,,a , 4.91. ...v.z.o..p,w,..,.1v..-1 va 1.-.-.-.--.,g.,, , .. M , 7 Q , A A k of ation ords ta an past ased J the been an 0 ' and, The extension office is one of the busiest depart ments in the school Under the direction of Mrs Dora Haymes jones It handles a great number of things One of the most important of course is its the extension office helps find positions for education students and attempts to fill the teaching needs of school superintendents in Southwest Missouri l s ff, . . . . - i ' A W- d . . . function as a placement bureau. ln this capacity A addition the office tries to keep informed regarding the whereabouts and activities of graduates of SMS. They do their best to keep this file up-to--date and are often asked to furnish references for ex-students seeking other jobs. The third important division of the work done by the extension office is that which handles the correspondence and extension courses, which the college offers. A great many students who, because of other occupations, find it impossible to do residence work take advantage of the op- portunity to accumulate both knowledge and college credit that is provided by these courses. The ex- tension department also handles part of the incoming mail and does all the mimeograph work for the other business offices of the college. A capable, alert staff works together to help keep up the standard of effi- cient service for which SMS is well-known. DORA HAYMES IONES Dircclor of Extension DONNA ASHWORTH THOMPSON Sc'c'rf'fa1'y KATHERINE MILLER Secretary 23 WILLIAM E. TAYLOR, M.D. School Physician UMM The Student Health Office is under the direction ot Doctor William Taylor. l-le is assisted by Miss Iva Ray and Norman Mauldin, laboratory technician. The health center is equipped with modern devices tor diagnosing and treating the students' ills. ln addition it is charged with the responsibility of giving complete physical examinations to all new students, and with issuing health certificates tor physical education classes. Students in the train- ing school also make use ot these services. twei tull- assis bacl- libre met tion IVA RAY, R.N. School Nurxe NORMAN MAULDl N Lfzlzoralory Tl'L'!JIIil'i!I!l MARC-ARE'l Rcfcrcrzc 6? 4353 P 1 irection Jy Miss hnician. devices ts' ills. Jility ot all new ates for e train- .1416 The college library has an average staff of twenty-tive student helpers, as well as its tour tull-time librarians. Those students who assist in the library are required to have sorne background experience, through courses in library science. These courses teach the methods and techniques used in library opera- tion. JR 4 GRACE PALM ER Liflrarian 1 K i 4 li Il il ii i ii l f Q i MARGARET CRICHTON ETHEL ELY FRANCES WALLACE lil'f1'l'l'Ilf'L' LilH'lll'flIII Lif1i'f1r-y Assixlunl Axxovialv LiI1i'ui'iurl ' W'-mm. so ,., Since a large number of the students at S. M. S. are veterans of World War ll ..., ,., Q- lt 1-.fn-as-Q..-f 'fp -is ra- 1 - ff w . 4 U 1 the Veteran's Administra- tion has established an ad- visory office at the college. This office is under the sup- ervision of Mr. james B. lnmon. Mr. lnmon serves as an advisor in all veterans' problems connected w i t h letters of entitlement and lAMES'B' WMAN subsistence allowance ad- Vcierans Azlzfisoi' justments. ' FRANCES VANATTA Sl'C'l'l'fZIl'Ji' 531111 During the war years the College Bookstore has had a difficult job in obtaining the necessary textbooks for use in the college. When the war ended their job became even more difficult. Securing new textbooks is not the only task that the bookstore crew has. At the end of each term they must buy books back from the students and prepare them for resale the next term. f A Students can obtain practically all the supplies they need in the store. Ben Kloeppel is manager of the store and employs two student helpers. Ben became manager in l943 and was student manager in his college days. l-lelpers Estel l-ludson and Bob Faith pose with Ben. l 5 Ted Lind Fred Brix lim lvlorg Frank Ms Dan Bees lOl'1n Yokl Berry Bra Ralph Bri l0l'1n Cray Sam Phill lim Dink 411L,:L PLL'-'la-'-15.4-aoQ,.:,-...5,1..Ws.Q,.a:1'.2L-: .f,.:'.y fan I, .64 L - , . - VANATTA 'fllfji' . :taining the ecame even e crew has. epare them en Kloeppel ger in l943 Ted Lindholm Fred Brixey lim Morgan Frank Marler Dan Beeson lOhn Yokum Berry Brasher Ralph Brixey lOhn Gray 50m Phillips lim Dinkins The college cafeteria serves three meals a day, tive days a week. lt is under the direction of Mrs. Fannie Denney. She has eight ladies work- ing for her regularly, and also employs student help. At the present time she has five students working. Mrs. Denney serves banquets for special occasions. Both the kitchen and cafeteria are equipped with modern equipment and they sell their food at actual cost. During the war the cafeteria was taken over by the Army and used as a mess hall for the Army Rehabilitation Attachment stationed in the l-lealth and Recreation Building. l-low could the college keep going it it wasn't tor the maintenance crew? F In all kinds of weather they are willing to do jobs tor both faculty .5-q,av'9,., ,.. , - .L -. 755, .,-,-ff-gym ,, W.xyr,?,:....,.,,,,,,,,,,,54. infix, 5,,,,,31,,,km1w,mi.m'1n ,bw --want' N , . x a s 1 Pnwm, Jlouu, If the Powerhouse gang was to fall down on the job the school would have to close. They have the responsibility of heating the entire school plant taking care of all electrical wiring and plumbing keeping the campus grass trees and shrubs trim- -med and in general do a big job in keeping the campus neat and its equipment in good repair. ODA V. RIPPEE Chief Engineer C. D. CLIMER Assisfanl Ezigizzccr C. W. BURNS V General MlIillfC1IdI1CL C. W. VERI NK Plumber G, B. SMITH Firmuazz 28 I iown on wey have ol plant, umbing, bs trim- aing the zpair. R 'cr NS mrc NIK H mffyf awe V- .- . .. ...f--.-E . ,hash-L., Q-1. - gs- ...r-er--1'iv-.-Qgsq-ps.-.-Q.,-,g:,.::,4:x-.ryQ.,-qt.-nv: ...pfxm I .F DEBORAH WEISEL, A.M. Professor of Art and E111f'rif11s Head of Art DEl7d1'f1l1L'l1If M.AYME C. HAMILTO-N, A,lVl. Professor of Arf and Html of Ari Dffpurfnzenf One has only to look around the College to see come of the wonderful work done by students in the Art Department. One of their projects is making signs for different depart- ments for various occasions. Besides lettering, courses are offered in the principles, his- tory and appreciation of art, also instruction is given in such fields as interior decoration, drafting, puppetry, stage scenery, and commercial art. ln cooperation with the Home Economics Department the Art Department offers a course in costume design in which the student designs his own wardrobe. A crafts room equipped with modern devices, a large' hall arranged for exhibitions, and an extensive library collection of prints and reproductions, as well as books about art and artists, assure the art student full opportunity for the development of his talents and interests. The Art Department has always playedfan active part in community and district activ-- ities. Miss Deborah Weisel, Emeritus head of the department, is one of the founders of the Springfield Art Museum. VIVIAN FORD, B.S. Iizsfrurfoi' in Ari SYLVIA MAXEY, B.S. IllXfl'llFl40l' in Ari 30 ' 'i' f- 1-'J----41:1 :L-.41-:1s:.....-vf-C-ca..af .4.- ., ,A ,,-,Q 3,51 gt ..-f.,-. -- ,,.. , . , ,, , Delta Hor ln dra reqL Sylv Deepes ln Art I lettei no little ar trouble. Balance--comi fl'12y're all 4 The work. McElhaney is mg- l-le'st turn being L, AM. and Dvfmrflurlii 'ON, ANI. 1 and vrlmcfzf clone by it depart- ples, his- rcoration, ie Home fhich the ions, and t art and ents and 'ict activ- Jnders of D, BS. Ar! EY, BS. Ari' Delta Phi Delta entertains visitors at Homecoming. ln drawing and design, Ken Rogers requires aid from Instructor Sylvia Maxey. Deepest concentration. In Art I lettering gives no little amount ot trouble. Balancje--composition-- Tl1Gy're all a part of the work. Ivlchlhaney lsrilt rest- l'l?f l'Ie's taking his Yum being a model. Wu K flag? - -- i -,-. -.w -- -1 - -- - ff'T '1f1. '1-'-S4 7P - r- ' T51 XXWTSE '-.-N Pi1'l'---:sYF:'f +'-P9-'.J.r,:'H.: -:fri-.14-1-zrvaw-'11-.... - -Q4 -- -ffivsr. i-1 -9 w. nn: fo W. V. CHEEK, Ph.D. Professor of C07lI!I1UYC8 and I-Irnrl of Commerce Dejmrlmcnt VSMES C Asslsfanf Pi Commerce onstrate of for visitoi day. Each year, and even each term, the Com- merce Department strives more and more to serve the needs of all types of students. For one of the same reasons that the name of the College was changed, so the CommercejDe- partment has also been changed. lt no longer prepares just teachers,lout endeavors to serve those students who desire to take a four-year college degree with a major in commerce and enter the field of business, those who want to take a short course in business for its imme- diate vocational value, and those who need business education as a part of their general education program. After finding out what the students want the commerce staff advises the students as to the best courses to satisfy these various objectives. As in other fields, commercial students are not all seeking the same type of work, so the courses have been made as flexible as possible in order to serve the individual needs. DOLPH I llXfl'llf1 1Aiv1Es C, SNAPPQ lVI.B.A. Asxixhuzl Profesxor of C0n1mc'rrr Commerce students dem- onstrate office equipment tor visitors on parents day. DOLPH CREWS, A.M. Iustrm'l0i' in C0llIll1l'I'L'I' LAURA ROMAN, A.M. RUTH GIBSON, A.M Il1Xfl'l1Ff0l' in CN0lIlII1I'l'!'f' Profz'.vx0r of COIIIIIIFl'l'F GEORGIA CALTON, B,S. IVAN CALTON, A.M. 1IIXfl'Ill'f0l' in Cf1llII1Il'l'l'!' Insirnclor in COIIllIlt'l'l'l' 33 fglmm ,-...1 --1.34:-1-af ' V -- rf. A A 121- 'X-:pf-4 -. ,vc Arg'412--:es-ng-sv-v-v.f,J.:-Fgve-f i':s4-Tgrrav-735' F: N' iff -' if-'12-. - ' 'V V1 gL.n ii . 1 W Q- W ' W. Y. FOSTER, ,A.l'V1, Professor of E!l7lCllfi071 and l H. A. WlSE, Ph.D. Head of Education Deparfmezzz' and ElIfC'7'if1l5 Head of Education Deparirnfwl Diredor of Tmilling School O. P. TRENTHAM, Ph.D. Professor of Eriucation and Training School Principal When our college was founded in 1906 its primary purpose was to train teachers for the elementary grades. When it was changed to a State Teachers College in 1919 its program of teacher training was expanded. Now that the name of the college has been changed to Southwest Missouri State College it does not mean that the training of teachers is no longer an important part of its work. With the present scarcity of qualified teachers in the schools of the district, the function of training teachers takes on new and increased importance. The education department and the training school are excellently staffed and equipped. Prospective teachers may secure training varying from elementary courses in psychology to advanced courses in the teaching of their particular subject. They have an opportunity for actual practice before classes comparable to the grade levels they will teach in the schools they shall serve. 34 EVA Associate Prof Training F.. .... . l 1, l. H. Cf Axsociafv Profr Training l E, Ph.D. Department and ming School 6 its primary : elementary ate Teachers training was college has ate College it eachers is no d teachers in n of training Jrtance. The wg school are ctive teachers ntary courses e teaching out 1 opportunity arable to the ols they shall V EVA Al-l-EN, A.lVl.. DOROTHY ARMSTRONG, B.S. FLORENCE BAKER BUC-C, A lvl fl550f f'ff'.1iV0ff'U0 Of Efl1ll'f1f10l1 111111 Instructor in Education and Instructor in Education and Tfmfflflg 5019001 SUP0W1f0f Training School Supervisor Training School Supervisor V.. MABEL MOBERLEY, AM. it S If . a Associate Professor of Education and Q RE , Ti1'gShlSp Y raun c oo u ervzsor A 1 Y? 91 Y V ELIZABETH A. BRA I. H. COLLINS, M.P.E. MARY ELLIOTT, A.lV'l. Asxociatc Profcxsor of Erlucation anzl Asxociatc Profcssor of Eclucalioi Training School supervisor- Training School Supervisor ,.,.. K K. . X X 35 Instructor in Education and Training School Supervisor ,,,, ' f GG, A.M. GRACE GARDNER, B.S. 1 and Instructor in Ezlncalion am Training School Supervisor 'I-1-:ng ALICE HARRISON, A.IVI. DORA HENNICKE, A.IVI, ESTI-IER I-IENNICKE, A.IVI. Associate Professor of Education Associate Professor of Education and Associate Professor of Education and Training School Supervisor Training School Supervisor HENRIETTA KELLER, Associate Professor of Education and Training School Supervisor ' NELL RUTLEDCE, A.IVI. STANLEY C., OLIVER, Ph.D. Professor offErlucation and Professor of Eilucation Training'School Supervisor E. R. HENDERSON, Ph.D'. Professor of Education and Training School Supervisor .E , , W. -1 I v MYRTLE TETER, A.IVI. Associate Professor of Erlncation and Training School Supervisor 36 I P-Gm HARRY 1 Assistant Prof Training ' ' l':1 -14i'- 'I--1:1-11-liaficfi' :Q :Lzs..,fv,.q 4. HM, .1,,, ',,,,.--'f--an--A -I , , . ,. v . A .- - .Y . .L L 'A' V N -'4' - -f-1-H-.,-'-'4f'1-ff-:funn -an-an-:wav-nr4qf:.,':.f4-4-ref-.:,1..15o.ii,':g:1:rp L, ' , -,.-U., 1 IKE, A.IVI. Education and Supervisor DM ,HW v ER, A.IVI. f Education anzl Supervisor ESTLE FUNKHOUSER, B.S. Instructor in Education anzl Training School Supervisor I. R. SCARBOROUGH, A.M, Assistant Professor of Erlucation and Training School Supervisor HARRY I. SICELUFF, A.M. RICHARD WILKINSON, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Ezlucation and Professor of Education Training School Supervisor f ' I 'S A HARRIET 'VESTA wooo, AM. ' I M I Instructor in Education and Training School Supervisor ' WILEY SPENCER WOODRINC, B.S. Instructor in Education and Training School Supcrvisor '1 I , ' 3 I , . -Q I s I I . I I Is I I I I ffl ,, 3-fr-as....v....,, .L 1. I 37 , VIRGINIA CRAIG, Ph.D., Litt.D. Professor of English and Emeritus Henri of English and Speech Dejmrlnzent MARY A. WOODS, A.M, Professor of English anrl Heazl of English and Speech Delnzrffnent MARY E. DAVIS, A.M. 2-x Because all freshmen are required to take English composition, the Department of English and Speech has the largest student enrollment of any depart- ment. Literature, grammar and composition, dramatics, debating, public speaking, and journalism are among the largest of the teaching fields, and English is an indispensable part of most professional training. The department sponsors several student activi- ties. For instance, the College has for years been regionally and nationally outstanding in forensics. Year after year, College debaters, coached by Dr. Virginia Craig, have won intercollegiate champion- ships throughout the Middle West, the South, and the Southwest. Two other student activities spon- sored by this department are College Theatre and Anonymous. College Theatre admits to member- ship students who have acted in or otherwise assisted in college plays. Anonymous is an informal club of students interested in original writing. A well-trained staff who are sincerely interested in solving the problems of the modern English student cooperate in making our English and Speech Department one of the most efficient and interest- ing ones on the campus. Profesxor of English 38 Z Z LESLIE IRE I nsiruc Scenes from CollegeTheatr Term produc Kiss anzl Tell. RICHARD Pr V ke English nd Speech y depart- position, 'ournalism ields, and rotessional ent activi- years been forensics. led by Dr. champion- Bouth, and ities spon- 'leatre and J member- otherwise in informal writing. interested rn English and Speech d interest- 5 31 Qt q,g'x.r. -fb' 1--' G- hfffii If Q- I ' 1 is L :J '., lf -in 'li J aj f'fl'f if? -'Fai' R ef- sh ' vfzffg' fig , ' 'Q T LESLIE IRENE COGER, A.lVI. VIRGINIA FRAZER, A.B. HELEN MCLEAN, B.SQ Inslrucfor of Speech Izzxlrucfor of English 11151,-Hffor gf Eylgljgb Scenes from the College Theatre Fall Term production, Kiix mul Tall. RICHARD E. HASWELL, Ph.D. LILLIAN CONLEY, A.lVl. IAIVIES M. RIDC-WAY, A lvl Professor of Euglixb Ill5fl'll!'f0l' of English Iuslrzzcfor of English as ,Q f 1 , Q X , f 1 -1. 1'-' , K Q :ff i X, my vf...E,Lc XXX 2121 f f , f, ff fx ' , x ' f ?Q3l 4Y,.5 f ' yt- i ff f ' xf,' fi'1f Z 1 Ak , f , w,,, 3 K f 5, if 3 V, ,, 1 ,gg ff , f xv vf X, , f an Q f 515 f W ai! 47 ff jzffq h ' ,ef - f Z 1 W Q 1 S! , 54 V Qv' 4 X Q as Aw' M .1 ,:.. - 2 X M, S . SWS X ZS 'Z f f X, , .Qfw 1 W J , 215' f xr i 1 w Aoore and Louise Millcr in Angel Sfrz'1'l yle McKinney Qnbata, and Ulzatmq, ln the annual Assembly Oratorical Contest jeanne Howard Martin was winner over a field of seven contest- ants. The title of Mrs. Martin's oration was A Post-War Tragedy . She told of the unjust treatment of jugoslav patriots by the Russians. Basil Boritzki and Lloyd johnson tie d to r second place. Boritzki spoke on Shall We Go Lett? and johnson's oration considered Our Obligation to Puerto Rico . BORITZKI and IOHNSON A .g x i Q MRS. MARTIN lt has been a custom for the past several years tor the debate squad to provide one of the assemblies. This year's debate was between a team composed ot Pat Wise and Bennie Francka and one composed ot Lauralu Stewart and Henry Boren. The intercollegiate debate question, Resolved: That Labor Should Be Given a Direct Share in the Manage- ment ot lndustry, was the topic of discussion. The Affirmative was upheld by Stewart and Boren and Wise and Francka were on th e Negative. The decision was in favor of the Negative. Arl 1 Debate. and, U Dr. Virginia j. Craig has been turning out debate teams 'of high caliber at Southwest Missouri State since the school was founded. According to Dr. Craig, debating is a highly complex game for intelligent people. The high standards of preparation that Dr. Craig has for her debaters are partially responsible for the outstanding records the teams have made for the school throughout the years. This year the debating' teams of SMS produced a splendid record. Their successful season started with the Ada, Oklahoma, tournament. All the teams entered this tourna- ment. Henry Boren and Basil Boritzki won the first debating championship of the year. Some of the debaters entered special events in which joan Krafft won top honors in radio reading and jeanne Martin took first place in oratory. The nekt tournament was held at Conway, Arkansas. joan Krafft and jeanne Martin won championship honors in the senior women's debating division. The third tournament was SMS's most successful venture of the year. Henry Boren and Max Foust won championship honors' in the junior men's division. ln the women's division joan Krafft and jeanne Martin shared a double championship with Lauralu Stewart and 'Pat Wise. Bill Maynard won first in men's extemporaneous speaking and jeanne Martin won first in the women's division. Bennie Francka and Lauralu Stewart won cham-, pionship honors in men's and women's oratory. ' At Natchitoches, Louisiana, all teams were entered and Basil Boritzki won the oratory contest with his speech entitled A Plea for the Miners . The last inter-state tournament was held at Durant, Oklahoma. Here Basil Boritzki won a championship honor for SMS with a book review on Karl Marx's Capiial. The state meet held at Fulton, Missouri, rated Francka and Maynard, the senior team, and Boren and Foust, the junior team, as superior. SMS was the only college entered that won a superior rating in both the junior and senior divisions of debate. On the whole, the season proved to be a very successful one. Championship honors were won at nearly every tournament. 42 l Bennie Fi Basil E Jeanne H. joan K Lauralu S1 Pat Wi Hendrix ll Bill Maj Lloyd john Emmett Max Foust Henry B wing out .uthwest founded. a highly Q, The Jr. Craig sponsible rms have fears. uccessful s tourna- the year. a in radio 'ie Martin nry Boren women s u Stewart d eanne ron cham he oratory il Boritzki nior team wtered that nip honors Bennie Francka and Basil Boritzki jeanne Howard Martin and joan Krafft Lauralu Stewart and Pat Wise Hendrix McNabb and Bill Maynard Lloyd johnson and Emmett Davis Max Foust and Henry Boren This year s debate trips have provided the squad members with material for conversation for a long time to come Most of the trips were through unfamiliar territory so the business of debating was combined with sight seeing Perhaps the most interesting trip of the year from the standpoint of scenery was to Natchitoches Louisiana The trip required two days each way to complete and was through the Boston Mountains of Arkansas and over the flat plains of northern Louisiana The town of Natchitoches was the first town settled in the Louisiana Territory I . 43 3 NORMAN FREUDENBERCER, A.lVl. Professor of Latin and Emeritus Head of Foreign Language Dcparfment The study of foreign languages is promoted through clubs. Shown below is the German Club during a meeting at the home of their Sponsor, Miss Blair. ANNA L. BLAlR, Ph.D., Litt.D. Professor of Gcfrmrm anal Frmcla and Hear! of Foreign Lzmgmzgc Dt'l7!ll'flll!'11f lt is universally agreed that the study of foreign languages should be encouraged. With the accept- ance of the modern conception of One World , and the improvement of transportation facilities, we are practically in the yards of our foreign neigh- bors. The study of foreign languages has a broad cultural value. The literature of any country loses part of its original color and charm when trans- lated, therefore it is better to study it as it was originally written. The department of foreign languages aims at teaching its students a reading and speaking knowledge of the language they are studying. lt also aims at building an interest in the literature, customs and cultural advancement of other countries. They encourage, wherever possible, trips by students to other countries. Every summer students from the college visit Old Mexico and study in Mexico City. 44 f f 5 ,f ff 4 . V, 71. if W 2 X ' J ,, - 'Q f ff' X ' U7 fffyf' X FLORENCE Associate P Thi didates language for a Ba students TH4 studies c the Cafe was in c MARCARE' Inslrm . . . , . .. ,. ,.. aw 4.,, -. ...iV-4:,:..f4af1 .Ala-QQ,-vWn7,Nu4J.AvaLavH1-:WV-r'N Lznaghhl-A V' 1 -iz V ' A l 1 I K ' - - ----f W -' -fr.w.c1q,c.'-.:z.a..p,an.fv-Q..:-.1-591 :.,-:.-g.g,,,7,,s-,uw jd. ,V , H I h Q -, 3 BERGER, AM. ml Emcrilux :ge DC'f1!lffl1ZU1lf mp., Lario. ml French and cage Dt'lllll'fIIIl'llf idy of foreign 'h the accept- One World , ion facilities, foreign neigh- s has a broad country loses r when trans- ! it as it was it of foreign :nts a reading uage they are an interest in advancement age, wherever ,er countries. llege visit Old FLORENCE COMPTON, A.M. NADINE HICCS RICHARD I. PAYNE, A.M. Assoriutf' Professor of Spanish Insfruclor in Latin Izzstrurtor in Frrurb The department offers courses in French, German, Spanish, Latin, and Creek. All can- didates for the Bachelor of Science Degree are required to take two courses in one foreign language unless they present two units of a language upon entrance. All students working for a Bachelor of Arts Degree are required to take four courses. In this manner most of the students in the college pass through the portals of the department of foreign language. The study of languages is made more interesting through work in clubs where special studies of the language are encouraged. The Spanish Club held regular weekly meetings in the Cafeteria during the year and the casual observer on Monday evenings-might think he was in old Seville. The German Club has been organized on the campus for several years. MARC-ARET Cl'lRlSTlANSON HELEN WOOD L'JClLLE CALBERT Inxlruclor in Slmuixb Izzxfruclor in Frr'm'b Inxlruclor in Spanish 45 History is like english mathematics, and foreign languages, o ne of the basic studies required in most general and professional curricula, lt is also required in most high schools, and so, for those interested in this phase, is one of the teaching fields in which the demand is great and constant. IAMES W. SHANNON, Ph.M. ' Professor of History and Hear! of Hisfory Dvpurtment The record of the History Department, under the leadership of Professor 1. W. Shannon since l9lO, has been outstanding. Graduates have established splendid records in graduate schools, in teaching, and in the professions. A library of more than five thousand volumes has been collected, and maps, charts, globes, and pictures--all the materials to make history effective-have been provided. The department does not confine itself to ancient history because, obviously, all history is not old. ln addition to the history of civilization as a whole, World War l, the period between wars, and World War ll are considered extensively in courses on Latin America, the Far East, World Politics, and Recent American History. The general survey courses in English, European, and American history are kept up to the minute. DONALD H. NICHOLSON, Ph.D. Professor of History MARY C. KEITH, A.lVl. Professor of History 46, Home offered a ci of the wor ment agenc in hospitals clothing ex clothing an home call well as in T The Dep. majors, one Voca-tional i satisfies all two course: of Missouri school. The Coll ment for vs ning, food p ing projects, work. lt is health, beau well as prox l 1115 lV Irzs ' ' '-1 's 't t' '-S'-vw var'-H -. 1, n.--V-was.,-,g4.. - .ba , V , .., ' - -. .- 4 - -4--Hu -444-4-.cq..f.v-,pa-Q-1 1.1 :.f..: .- -......f ,J--5 Q C, M. ,., , sic studies gh schools, which the under the nce l9lO, established i teaching. 2 than five and maps, aterials to ided. to ancient ot old. ln 5 a whole, and World courses on litics, and ral survey :an history som, Php. iiory ' l, A.M. xlory Jlomewno' Home Economics has long been part of the standard public school instruction and offered a constantly growing field for both teachers and those interested in other divisions of the work. Recently many positions in the Farm Security program and other govern- ment agencies have been opened, and there is an increasing demand for trained dieticians in hospitals and other institutions, for food and clothing experts in industry, and for designers in clothing and interior decoration. The arts of the home call for professionals trained in science as well as in the crafts. The Department of l-lome Economics offers two majors, one in general Home Economics and one in Vocational Home Economics. The latter curriculum satisfies all state and federal requirements except two courses that must be taken at the University of Missouri or at some other federally supported school. The College possesses excellent modern equip- ment for work in Home Economics. Meal plan- ning, food preparation, style clinics, practical sew- ing projects, and room designing highlight the year's work. lt is practical training that will contribute health, beauty, and economy to future homes, as well as provide a useful and profitable profession. FLOY T. BURGESS, MS. Pr0fr'.vxor of Home Efonomifx and Hrafl of Home Economics Dclmrlmrnf MRS. 1. D. BOUNOUS, Iusfrucfor in Holm' Economics MAUDE R. C-REUB, lVl.S. Insfrurlor in Homv Econonzirs 47 ,KV i . :.. ,,,,-.,, ,,,, .S M X X ,,,...,, N,,,,,,,, I SUE S. PERKINS, A.M. Professor of Mathematics una' EllIC'7'if1lS Harm' of Mufbematics Deparlmmzl L. E. PUMMILL, Ph.D. Profrxxor of Mafbffnzalirs aml Iimnl of MlIfl7l'IlIlIffl'X DC'lJtll'f7Ilt'Ilf Mathematics is 'playing a very im- portant part in the development of modern science. Mathematics is one of the main tools the scientist has to work with. The Mathematics Depart- ment aims at teaching thoroughly all phases of its work to the students enrolled. One of the chief purposes of the department has been, and still is, the training of teachers of mathe- matics for the schoo-ls of the district. The department is finding on its rolls more and more students who plan to enter fields of, scientific study after taking their basic work here. To satisfy the demands of these people, as well as those who plan to teach, the department offers courses in Algebra, C-eometry, Equations, Slide Rule, Trigonometry, Surveying, Statis- tics, and Calculus. 48 CARL Assisla Graduate In Class ing is pri CARL V. FRONABARCER, A.M. Axsisfanf Profmxor of Mafb4'nmfi1's AUSTIN PYLE Graduate Student U1IiUU7'Xif3f of Arkansas I9354936, 19404941 Inslrucior in Matfaemafirx Class in surveying takes a few bear- ings on the Campus. Surveying is taught as a part of the work in pre-engineering courses. MARY SCOTT, B.S. I11.vlr11rfm' in Mafbrnlafics MARY K. ROBINETTE, B.S. Inslruclor in NIHf!J6'IlIllfif'X i i l l CLAYTON P. KINSEY, M.M. ' Professor of Music and Emeritus Heqd of Music Deparfmeut L - -- ' -'F-1-f'T-121-snbasr-w f if-H ff 1 1:1-' f -vr-sg 1- ,...c-err' '1-s-:xmas-vars!-,,..-J ws,-A-vp-3.3-Liv .sf ,,, HORATIO M. FARRAR, A.M. Professor of Music and Head of Music' Dcpartzlzfizl MRS. c. P. KINSEY, BM. Insirurfor in Piano Music occupies an increasingly import- ant part of our life. With radio, phono- graph, and sound pictures, music is not only available to everyone, it is inescap- able. This means increased opportunities for professional musicians, but also the need for universal training in the under- standing and appreciation of music. The Music Department undertakes a double task- the preparation of public school music teachers and professional training in the various fields of music. The degree of Bachelor of Science in Education marks the completion of the other. Both can be achieved together in four years. For the teaching degree, knowledge of the fields of voice, piano, band, chorus, orchestra, stringed instruments and wind instruments is required, and each student is given individual private lessons in his own field. The conservatory is well equipped with nineteen pianos and a variety of other instruments. There is also a recording machine, a large library of records and scores, and an extensive library of books and magazines on music. Music students participate in many activities, but the department is most proud of the significant and continuing contribution of its students to music in Southwest Missouri. . v ,, -.1---.L .. Y .-..,-.,.-c, an.-4. .,.,-,., .. ,, .v.....5,,,,.,,1,A1:-:jbql U, ...gf Zak, Fi.. A. Mzyte Ll... in 4: 1'-:tm A nv- E: V in V- Q - -I ngly import- adio, phono- 'nusic is not t is inescap- Jpportunities but also the n the under- F music. Jndertakes a on of public professional ds of music. f Science in letion of the l:l together in cnowledge of wand, chorus, nts and wind each student essons in his quipped with iety of other i a recording records and rary of books ate in many nent is most nd continuing s to music in WILLIAM W. ABBOTT, JR., M.M Inslructor in Piano and Theory AGNES DADE COW,AN, B.S. ll.Al l DlXON, lVl.lVl. Iizxlrilrlnr in Voiro Asxisfrmf Profrssor of Music' The College organ is busy from morn- ing till night. Often the strains of wedding music makes one wonder if the auditorium is the scene of nuptials. 51 fm .wc-ez-ff 1-.N-:urs--,.-.Qs-,q R-,qt.,,,,,,,,hP,.,,, ,.,.,...,. ,.-.M-A - -4 ur' - One of the leading musical groups on the campus is the men's quartette. Mr. Farrar rehearses Henry Ford, Doyle McKinney, Emmett Davis and Charles johnson. Qi l will W. E. LYNES, B.S. A 2 . . . E A Instrucfor 111 Wmd Instruments , ii ,Z 1 l i W, l l l if N il lf if lx E l l ,il ill lil l llll fi l li Each year the music department plays host to the high schools of South- west Missouri. When the bands per- form in the Field House they line up three at a time. SMS Band performs at the half of a game. ' 1?-4.-.-ufs w sa 1.-..--fi.. .4 4,--3 ,El ii- :il -Y - WN W , al groups :Iuartette :rd Doyle d Charles ThIs group of pretty mIsses has been popular Wlth ITIUSIC groups thIs wInter The gIrls sextette composed of Roberta Townley and Betty Roller are shown at a rehearsal with theIr Instructor Ruth Pennell and theIr accornpanlst Helen Rauch Instruments ment auth er Ie up alf of KENNETH L, DUSTMAN, A M. MARIA CONTENT WISE, B M. RUTH PENNELL, N315 Associate Professor of Music Il1Sfl1lL'll0l nz P10110 Asslslrmt PI0fe550' of 0159 53 Q -l l I 1 . . . 1 . l . . . , Q Miller, june Colley, lane Wilhite, Deleta Schnelle. Virginia l L, B.S. ' I p - A l . ' A. W. BRIGGS, B.P.E. Professor of Physical Education and Hrarf of Physical Education Dejm1'f1ncnl When the Health and Recreation Building was com- pleted in l94O it provided our college with one ot the best physical education plants in the country. The Department of Physical Education aims to develop human beings best titted to cope with the conditions ot modern civilization . All students working toward a Bachelor ot Science Degree in Education are required to take six terms of physical education. Those working toward a Bachelor ot Arts Degree must take tour terms. ln addition to providing regular physical education classes, the department is striving to provide the best possi- ble equipment tor as extensive extra-curricular athletic program. In former years the WW P department sponsored a loyland celebration at Christmas and Wonder- land on May Day. This year the department gave a demonstration ot physi- cal skills. They called it C-ymkhana . HOWARD H. BLAIR, A.lVl. Dirrcfor of Afblvticx 54 I if ,cf if Zz' ff f I ff f 49? Z , f pw I, fy f V ,ff f ,X .4 Z f 1' X f X ff W ff , . ffl' 1' if A. I I lZSff7lCl C 1 i l I - las com- the best aartment ngs best zation . 2 Degree physical of Arts ducation :st possi- athletic 1, A.M. tics A. MCDONALD, A.B. MARGARET PUTNAM, A.M. Instructor in Playsical Erlucation Instructor in Physical Education Coach of Basketball ' GERALD HEDCPETH Manager of Athletics Flag drill and tumbling acts at C-ymkhana. 5 5 1 1 l Among the various sports that are encouraged in the physical education department is archery. Girls who are interested can secure excellent instruction in the use of the bow and arrow. When the summer sun begins to bear clown, the faculty and students of the training school and the college find welcome relief in the college outdoor pool. Built to olympic specifications, the pool is one of the few of its kind in the middle west. It is open in the afternoon and even- ing for the benefit of summer students. During the winter months swimming classes meet in the indoor pool, located in the Education Building. Clown Ti could make was holding hands. The to block ou the illusion hand stanc Gymkhana i n begins Jlty and ig school welcome oor pool. Fications, aw of its pf. lt is nd even- summer winter s meet in 1 in the Clown Tillou Steel thought he could make you readers think he was holding Nelson Arny on his hands. The photographer refused to block out the parallel bars so the illusion was spoiled. Arny's hand stand was part of the Gymkhana demonstration. The trampoline had its share of acrobats. Performing on the bouncing canvas seemed easy till you saw someone get out of con- trol. The proper execution'of the trampoline routine requires excellent balance and split- second timing. . aww . R. W. MARTIN, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry and Head of Science Department ALLAN C. DOUGLAS, Ph.D Associate Professor of Biology nur! Chemistry During recent years there has been an increased interest in things scientific. This trend, coupled with the swing to the engineering professions and to medicine, has crowded the classes in all divisions of the department. The department is still vested with the responsibility of training teachers of science for the high schools of the district. The courses requiring laboratory periods have presented a serious problem during the year because they have com- pletely filled all available space and have necessitated consid- erable alternating of laboratory periods. Some classes are more than twice as large as they were in pre-war years. The department has proved itself equal to the task bye expanding its facilities without hampering its efficiency. The large increase in students has necessitated the employment of several student assistants in laboratory classes. The department includes courses in all phases of physics, chemistry, geography, biology and agriculture. Each division is well equipped with laboratory equipment. , C, C. GOODHILD, Ph.D. C. E. KARLS, Ed.D. Professor of Biology Professor of Agriculture 58 pr mi Sl' m lal fis a l sit sm Da FCC wa gat C. E. KO' Professor c 3 ! Q S S S X l sed interest ne swing to :rowded the department teachers ot fe presented y have com- ated-consid- classes are years. The iy' expanding The large ployment of s of physics, Each division The mysteries ot life are probed by the science depart- ment. There are those who study it on the level of the Fwlgcrobe in the bacteriology a . The intricacies of the star- tish are examined, too. Recording the heartbeat of a frog proved a ticklish propo- sition, but with the aid of a smoked cylinder Percy, Barr, Davis and Company got a good record. Even the lowly dogfish vvasn't safe from the investi- gation of Bill Cheek. S EdD C. E. KOEPPE, Ph.D. E V THOMAS MS L V WHITNEY PhD Ilxgriculumgq, Pi'ofvs.v0i' of Geography IlISflIl!ff0I III Agrlczzlfuic Pio evsoi 0 Pbgslcs and Matlacmalzrs These boys are readying the science department's float for the Homecoming day parade. Even the lowly rock can tell a story to these students ot. geology. ' . , Un..-,f-,ag .,,k,,:,:.,.L. , , , . L, ,Nr i rf: Ti, ig,-WQ,b'mFs'--M J -'gn -vvxiua-Ein V' The science club makes a trip to the weather bureau's Airport station. Weatherman C. C. showed Millicent Davis, Kaye Alder, Virginia Frazer, and Anna Lee Taylor all about his broadcast- ing set-up. Among the intricate devices in the physics department is this one for finding the focal length of lenses. When they say a gram of something in chemistry they mean just one gram. No more -no less. Most of the students of aero- nautics are aviation enthusiasts and many of them find time to do a little flying on their own. Several of the veterans enrolled in these courses are also learning to fly under the provisions of the C-l Bill. 'lv -e'f -ss-.s 'X' C Ha' 'Q' -r Qi-B-'N'svH as-v imager--. N l-larold Moberly and Carl Langley demon- strate milk testing for visitors on Parent's Day. This section of the Missouri Ozarks is rapidly growing in importance as an agricul- tural region. The study of improved agri- cultural methods and livestock therefore becomes of increased importance. During the winter term the livestock classes of the college made a field trip to see for them- selves some of the modern farms of the dis- trict and to examine the livestock. At the Will l-l. Pipkin farm the boys examined a fine specimen of l-lampshire sheep. I At the State Sanitorium at Mount Vernon they saw the famous l-lolstein herd. Dr. johnston, well knovvn Springfield physician, vvas host to the boys at his farm where he specializes in the milking variety of shorthorn. Dr. lohnston is shown point- ing out the fine points of one of his animals to Eugene Keminski, james Riddle, Clyde l-lull, Carol Ensign and Robert Rauch. Clyde Hull shows one of the Holstein males at the M. F. A. Breeding Farm, south of Springfield. Cat F spec Fan Pi bega ladd incu bein bers Ar Milk amin igley demon- on Parent's Ari Ozarks is as an agricul- wproved agri- mck therefore nce. During :lasses ot the ee for them- ns of the dis- stock. im the boys at Hampshire Jlount Vernon herd. in Sprlflglleld iys at his farm nilking variety 5 shown point- ot his animals Riddle, Clyde t Rauch. the Holstein ng Farm, south Students inspect Angus cattle at Will H. Pipkin Farm. Fine animal of the Guernsey species is shown at the Holmes Farm at Mt. Vernon. Poultry production class began at the bottom of the ladder with the eggs and an incubator. Behold the result being cared for by four mem- bers ot the class. Another ot Dr. lohnston's Milking Shorthorns is ex- amined. Soxziolaqq, and ,fmnv ' Although the department of Sociology and Economics has only two professors, it has a high enrollment in all its classes. ln Sociology one may take courses in such subjects as Social Problems, Criminology and Penology, The Family, Sociology of Childhood, Cultural Anthropology, and Rural Sociology. The work received in Sociology forms a good back- ground tor teachers and for those who plan to go into social service work of any type. W. O. CRALLE, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology and I-lend of Sociology and Economics Dcpartnzeid B. B. BASSETT, Ph.D. Professor of Economics ln Economics, courses may be had in such fields as Economic Problems, Consumer Eco- nomics, Money and Banking, Public Control of Business, Labor Problems, Public Finance, and Industrial Economic Relations. These courses prove valuable to those who are interested in going into business for themselves or for those who plan to enter law. The department encourages the study of all sorts of social and economic problems that are current, both in the United States and abroad. There is a large collection of books available on the subject of Sociology and Economics in the South Library. A large number of pamphlets are available in the Sociology room. l 64 Jrs, it has a subjects as d, Cultural good back- iy type. , Ph.D. 'ogy and I Economics f , Ph.D. momics nsumer Eco- Finance, and re interested iroblems that ion of books large number 611110, REV. F. W. A. BOSCH I11str11cI0r in Bible Courses in Bible and Religious Education are open to all college students. One one-hour course is offered each term and students who take the course, in addition to their regular schedule, may earn an additional hour of credit. The Rev. F. W. A. Bosch, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian Church in Springfield, is a member of the College faculty. l-le' teaches four courses in the Bible. Three full credit courses take up Old Testament l-listory, the- Prophets, and the New Testament. An introduction to the study of the Bible is a one-hour course that varies from term to term and may be taken, with credit, more than once. A course, Sunday School Pedagogy, which considers such matters as ways of teaching in Sunday School, understanding pupils and their needs, Christian worship and how it can be made effective, is offered as the demand warrants. Dr. Bosch is also sponsor of the Student Christian Association, la group that meets regularly for religious study and discussion. l-le arranges the program for the Annual Religious Emphasis Week and other similar events. 65 'fl ll i l l l l f l . l . l i l i l i i l i l r l l l 1, . ,, l l ii Il i 'l i ,l L l Q lx il f I l l . J i ,l ii ll ll l ll 'l l il ll il' ll wi vi lj lil: llllg gl l i l l : X .l l ill .i T l ' l lfz l awww l 66 Vivian Ford Virgil Cheek H. A. Wise Mary Woods Anna Lou Blair james W Shannon Floy Burgess Lawrence Pummill Horatio Farrar Arthur W, Briggs Robert W. Martin Walter O. Cralle Not shown: President Ellis N. Bertha Wells Willard Graff Guy Thompson ,,.a.-.-.Q-F -M4-1-in-,.:1'-14-e--i 1 A ..f-- -1-47. ve-f. ,fwfr - .-1- L 1 . ,f . - - - B Haw hannon s unvnHI rar Bnggs hAarHn CraHe V12 IHS eHs .ff :son Clio, L fha, hzhqn, wa, I s 0' M lfzneww Kuna! There are twelve members on the student council who have a voting hand in student government affairs. These twelve members hold weekly meetings for discussions of school policies, the appro-val of legislative measures, and the planning for the betterment of the college by the students. Presiding over all of these discussions is the student body presi- dent, who, with the approval of the council, appoints all committees. Q This year, the council sent two representatives to the National Conference of Student Councils, held at St. Louis. This convention works for a better understanding of student government, and gains new ideas for each individual school along these lines. The council is made up of the class presidents, and eight members elected by the student body, two from each class. Other committee members who hold no council vote include class vice-presidents and student commissionersj Standing: AI Westland, janice Hotchkiss, Cal Brackley, Emmett Davis iStudent Body President! Seated: Bill Cheek, Martha Hawkins, Ruth Holmes, Barbara Hedgecock, Ross Breshears, i Virginia Baker, Cordon Foster, Madgelene York, Max Hoefgen, Lyndall Williamson, Wilbur Tiller, Bill Maynard, Carolyn Adamson. 68 g Q9 I Q LYN K MARTI E I 3 Q S 5 tudent school of the presi- tudent tudent my the il vote 1 9 'fp ..' f. if 77? ,. fmf 'f'vexxx 1 1 iw f Q I 'X f J V as I s fl d X Al fbi' X l U villa :gf 1 fl l Q9 iNj,.,p Q22- ux X ji: - X xs?'l'?'F I One of the things to be remembered is the day one graduates from college. Whether your sheepskin says Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts, you join that long line of distinguished persons known as college graduates. When a person attains the rank of Senior in any college he becomes the living emblem of dignity and distinc- tion. 'Although SMS has two commence- ment exercises each year, this publica- tion recognizes only one class. We include persons who were scheduled to graduate either at the Spring Com- mencement or the Summer Commence- ment. ROSS BRESHEARS, President MAX HOEFC-EN, Vice-President LYN KATOVITCH, Secretary MARTHA FOSTER, Treasurer Y A A V - A - f1H'a2'Q'- - A--4.fQ1,-1-f-vf++-,I1-.-- I VIRGINIA BAKER, Springfield Sigma Sig1na Sigma, College Theater, Alpha Psi Omega, Stnelent Council, Stanclarel BETTY DOCIC-ETT BAKER, Crane PATRICIA IEAN BAKER, Springfield RAYMOND BARR, Stoutland Delta Sigma Epsilon, College Theater, Alpha Mu Gamma, Alpha Psi Omega A Sigma Tau Gamma, Football VIRGINIA BATTE, Springfield M erry-Go-Ronnel WILLIAM I. BLISARD, Cainsville FORREST WAYNE BRADLEY, Buffalo APO, Alpha Mu Gamma LOIS BODINE, Springfield ROSS E. BRESHEARS, Springfield Alpha Mu Gamma, La Tertulia Sigma Tan Gamma REX E. BRITE FREDRICK E. BROCK, Springfield EUGENE BROOKS, Springfield ALENE BROLEY PAULINE BUNCER, Richland F Square X CHARLES BUSH, Springfield I MERLE CLARK, Riverside, California BILL COMPTON, Springfield Commercial Club Who's Who, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Alpha Mn Gamma, La Tertulia, APO FREEMAN CLAXTON, Springfield MILDRED COX, Springfield I IUDITH CRAIN, Springfield College Theater, SCA, Delta Sigma Epsilon W. EUGENE DABBS, Granby EMMETT W. DAVIS, Springfield I ' Student Body President, Sigma Tan Ga1nma, Choir, Dehate HARRIS DARK, Springfield VIRGIL DAVIS, Bakersfield 4 S Cluh WILLIAM A, DEAN, spfIngfIeId ' APO, Country Life Clap, German Club, Ozarlao WILLIAM DECKER, Springfield HELEN DUNN, Springfield Sigma Tau Gamma, College Theatre BSU, Choir LYMAN L. DILLARD, Wardell IANE LEASCHER ERB, Springfield - TNT BILL FINLEY, Buffalo ' SCA, BSU, Country Life Clnh HOWARD FLOOD, Higlfilandville EUPHA FOSSARD, Wlweafon Pi Omega Pi MARTHA FOSTER, Springfield ANN FRANCIS, Damoresf, Georgia Sigma Sigma Sigma Choir WAYNE GRAHAM, Springfield BSU 70 BAKER, B. BAKER, P. BAKER, V. BARR BATTE BLISARD BODINE BRADLEY BRESHEAR BRITE BROCK BROLEY BROOKS BUNC-ER BUSH CLARK CLAXTON COMPTON COX CRAI N DABBS DARK DAVIS, E. DAVIS, v. DEAN DECKER DILLARD DUNN ERB FINLEY FLOOD FOSTER FOSSARD FRANCIS GRAHAM mm'ard Io J 1 4 BAKER, B, BAKER, P. BAKER, V. BARR BATTE BLISARD BODINE BRADLEY BRESHEARS BRITE BROCK BROLEY BROOKS BUNCER BUSH CLARK CLAXTON COMPTON COX CRAI N DABBS DARK DAVIS, E. DAVIS, v. DEAN DECKER DILLARD DUNN ERB FINLEY FLOOD FOSTER FOSSARD FRANCIS GRAHAM f f ,I L 9 wx Q deny,-C g..5E:f fix! 46,f f,,x , ,Q NA ff, f ffmp ff 0414 'Q if A . W Z X , Q . ,m ef -,w1nj'j1 ' , 'ff --- -,FL--.e.-,, ,,, H ry CRIDER CUIN MAYSEL GRIDER, cieeiifieiei MAX A. HOEFGEN, Springfield HSJIEEIQDEEQIL Who's Who Tfi-C , HACAN RUTH CUIN, Springfield RALPH YANDELL, Springfield. LUCILLE HACAN, Fair Play SCA, Kappa Omicron Phi IAMES R. HARTLEY, Marshfield BARBARA HEDCECOCK, Springfield I HARTLEY Choir N F Square, College Theater, Student Council, R 'MAN Annonymous, Ozarlzo, Standard, HA R . Alpha Psi Omega, Radio Club MARIE HARRIMAN, Eldridge IOE E. HOUSE, Springfield HCWELL Sigma Tau Gamma, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Who's Who, Science Club ' MARTHA HOWELL, Springfield Sigma Sigma Sigma ETI-IELYNE HUDSON, Springfield WILLIS A. JONES, Springfield HUDSON Kappa Omicron Phi, Standard LLOYD E. JOHNSON, Springfield EVELYN KATOVITCH, jordanville, New York I KA-I-OV'-I-C, Ozarlzo, Alpha Psi Omega, College Theater, Panola, Senior Class Secretary KEENE Debate, Who's Who, Radio Club I I PAUL KEENE, Springfield APO . WILLIAM H. KEY, Cainsville IOAN KRAFFT, Rogersville Tri-C, Standard TNT, Radio Club, College Theater, KEY Ozarleo, Alpha Psi Omega, College Theater, K'-APP Alpha Mu Gamma, Standard, Debate, KRAFFT lVho's Who I-ANSFORD LAN KERN KLAPP, Ozark RAYMOND LANSFORD, Belle TZ Pi Omega Pi I MARY LEE CARBEE LANTZ, Billings BSU, Orchestra, Choir, Who's W'ho EDWINA LEE, California WILLIAM LONG, Springfield LEE, E. Merry-Go-Round i Basketball, Football, Tri-C, LEE, M. I C0'77l17Z6TCldl Club LCNC- MILES ELGIN LEE, Springfield ' BILLIE RAE MANN, Springfield ' MQHQBB BSU Panola, Commercial Club C HENDRIXS MCNABB, Springfield I Debate IEANNE HOWARD MARTIN, Marshfield MAX MATHIS, Purdy Alpha Mu Gamma, Debafe, SCA, TNT APO MARTIN, j. ROSALIE MARTIN, Spiiifigfieiei MARCIA MAXINE MOORE, Springfield M,jRT'N- R- Panola, Kappa Omieron Phi Delta Phi Delta, Country Life Club M VIVIAN MOORE, Spiiiigfieiei MOORE, if I Kappa Omicron Phi HOLLAND MONDY, Springfield WILLIAM MULLINS, Springfield Tri-C . Pi Gamma Mu ERMA LEE MOZLEY, Springfield MARTHA MURPHY, Springfield Alpha Mu Gamma, TNT Kappa Omieron Phi MONDY MOZLEY WILMA MURPHY, Springfield MULLINS Kappa Olnicron Phi MURPHY, M, MURPHY,Vl 72 Ifouncil, on, Iew York 'laea1fe1', 7 'J lield CRIDER CUIN HOEFCEN YANDELL HAGAN HARTLEY HARRIMAN HEDCECOCK HOUSE HOWELL HUDSON IOHNSON JONES KATOVITCH KEENE KEY KLAPP KRAFFT LANSFORD LANTZ LEE, E. LEE, M. - LONG MANN MCNABB MARTIN, 1. MARTIN, R. MATHus MOORE, M. MOORE, V. MONDY MOZLEY MULLINS MURPHY, M. MURPHY, W, ff , M1 52, ff fi A LAL., , ,, , I 4 NEIL - NICHOLAS MARTHA LOU NEIL, Asn Crove IAMES R. NICHOLS, Springfield NICHOLS TNT, Delta Pbi Delta Delta Pbi Delta PARRINO PERCY BETTY NICHOLAS, Eldorado Springs VINCENT PARRINO, Springfield F Square, Commercial Club, Stanrlarcl, Science Club Ozarlzo, College Tbeatre ' EUCIENE V. PERCY, Liberal POWELL BILL K. POWELL, West Plains' ALAN RICH, Louisburg PRITCHARD Sigma Tau Gamma Country Life Club RICH P , ROBERTS, P MURRAY T. PRITCHARD, Cafewood FRANK ROBERTS, Buffalo ROBERTS, APO, German Club LILA IANE ROBERTS, Sprangfaeid ' TNT, College Tbeater, Alpba Psi Omega MARY SUSAN SHEPERD, MT. Vernon CARL RAYMOND SNEED, Republic SHEPERD Kappa Mu Epsilon SMITH I SNEED. ELAINE SMITH, Springfield ROBERT STAINBROOK, Springfield STAINBROG Panola SWINEA BETTY SWINEA, Springfield Sigma Sigma Sigma, WAA, Pep Squad ANNA LEE TAYLOR, Springfield ILA LEE THOMPSON, Marionville TAYLOR ABZ, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Alpha Mu Gamma, ABZ, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Cboir, Orcbestra WENKEL WAA, German Club, Science Club, Wbo's Wbo THOMPSON TILLMAN HAROLD K. WENKEL, Owensville PAUL TILLMAN, Springfield TURNER, I' V Sigma Tau Gamma, Bana' HOLLIS D. TURNER, Phillipsburg APO, Standard, College Tbeater, X Radio Club TURNER, P. PEGGY TURNER, Sprangfaeid IOAN VARLAND, Springfaeid TURRENTWE TNT, La Tertulia, SCA, , i , VARLAND Alpba Mu Gamma, Wbo's Wbo ' WARDEN WEAVER MARY TURRENTINE, Springfield f DOROTHY MARCELLA WARDEN, Carthage TNT, 'La Tertlulia, SC A, Alpiba Mu Gamma, College Tbeater, Alpha Psi Omega, W'bo's Wbo C-. NBCQIIEMAN WEAVER, Enon WH-DE WILLIAMS, M. WALLACE S. WILDE, Richmond Heights RUTH A. I. WILLIAMS, Weaubieau W'LL'fW'S, R Stanrlaral, Tri-C, College Tbeater, WISE I Alpha Psi Omega WOMMACK MADC-E WILLIAMS, La Russell IOE L, WISE, Crane Kappa Omieron Pbi, Co'mf1nereial Club FERRAL WOMMACK, Fair Crove WYATT CHRISTEEN WYATT, Hollister, California DOROTHY EDMONDSON, Springfield EDMONDSON 74 'loestra Carthage 1 ald NEIL NICHOLAS NICHOLS PARRINO PERCY POWELL PRITCHARD RICH ROBERTS, F. ROBERTS, L SHEPERD SMITH SNEED STAINBROOK SWINEA I TAYLOR WENKEL THOMPSON TILLMAN TURNER, H. TURNER, P. TURRENTINE VARLAND WARDEN WEAVER WILDE WILLIAMS, M. WILLIAMS, R. WISE WOMMACK WYATT EDMONDSON ..s,-fl. ....- - 7 - .. Standing Room Only. And on the front porch ot the Inn, too. At Christmas, a candle burns. Rest stop on trip to Warrens- burg. Delta Phi Deltas share the food. Queen ot the Ozarks Irwin and attendants. I-loot Mon. Roll you R's. The kilties have arrived. Nick printed this one in spite ot the Editor. Weather cool but friendship warm. F-Squares go chinky. Carlton clowns at ABZ rush party. fthe' JUFHS. TENS- food. in and . The n spite zndship LZ rush The thought that they, too, will be seniors soon, causes the juniors to as- sume an air of dignity. As juniors they probably become aware, for the first time, that credits must be checked carefully in order that graduation will come on schedule. BILL Cl-IEEK, President l-IARRIET BLAIR, Secretary GORDON FOSTER, Vice-President ? f'Xs.,--x-+A ' 'N 'ff :I Zaman T ' r A it 1 f sal 4 , - iw X X X X xg? X 77 l HOWARD ALDRIDGE, sprangfieki IUNE ATKINSON, Rogersville D, I. ALLEN, Springfield EVELYN BAKER, Manes ELVA LEE ANDERSON, Springfield EDITH BASSHAM, Springfield CLARA LOUISE BATTON, Springfield BOB BLAIR, Cabool HARRY E. BOSWELL, Springfield HARRIET BLAIR, Springfield WANDA BROWN, Springfield BASIL BORITZKI, Springfield DAVID BRYANT, Richland W. H. BURTRUM, Gainsville ELEANOR CALDWELL, Springfield BILL CHEEK, Springfield CHARLES CARLTON, Stoutland BOB CLARKE, Springfield ORIE CHEATHAM, Billings CHRIS COOK, Springfield HERSCHEL CRANDALL, Springfield TROY DABBS, Granby GENE DeA.RMOIND, Seymour MILLICENT SADLEIR DAVIS, Chicago, Illinois CLAUDIS DENNIGER, Golden City LAWRENCE DAVISON, Buffalo CHAFFIN ELLIS, Mansfield TIM ERD, Springfield MARTHA. ELIZABETH FELLOWS, Springfield GORDON FOSTER, Springfield ROBERT W. FILBECK, Crane LORENE FULLBRIGHT, Stoutland GEORGE V. FINLEY, Lockwood IOHN T. GARCIA, Springfield EARL GILLIAM, joplin ATHALIE GOLD, Marionville , ANNA MAE HARE, Springfield PHYLLIS HOPE GROFF, Springfield WILLIAM HARROLD, Springfield IAMES HARDY, Birch Tree DOROTHY DEAN HARPHAM, Birch Tree MARTHA ANN HAWKINS, Springfield SUE HESS, Greenfield MARY MARGARET HILL, Republic IACK HEYTMAN, Springfield MARY LOU HOLLAND, Springfield NORA HICKMAN, Springfield RUTH HOLMES, Springfield SHIRLEY ILEEJ IRWIN, spfangfaeid 78 ALDRI B LAIR CALDX DABBS FELLO' GOLD HESS Tree v ALDRIDGE BLAIR, B. CALDWELL DABBS FELLOWS COLD HESS gf ALLEN ANDERSON BLAIR, H. BORITZKI CARLTON CHEATHAM DAVIS DAVISON FILBECK FINLEY CIROFF HARDY HEYTMAN I-IICKMAN ATKINSON BOSWELL CHEEK DeARMOND FOSTER HARE HILL 79 BAKER BASSHAM BATTON BROWN BRYANT BURTRUM CLARKE COOK CRANDALL DENNIGER ELLIS ERB FULLBRIGHT GARCIA GILLIAM HARROLD I-IARPHAM HAWKINS HOLLAND HOLMES IRWIN W ' I I I PI MARY K. IOHNSON, Ash Grove I ' MARTHA IOAN KELPE, Springfield Q MAXINE KIDD, Norwood I , LELA KRUSE, Goodman I I I. I IRA MCBRIDE, Springfield I I MARY MARGARET MGGOVERN, Springfield I DOYLE MCKINNEY, Houston I LOUISE MILLER, Viola, Kansas I I I I I III If LENNA MARIE O'NEILL, Springfield I I I BERLIN E. OLIVER, Hartville T 2 I DONALD ROGER PATTERSON, Noooho I I MLIREL LEROY PAYNE, Springfield' I In , I BETTY IEANE PRIER, jefferson City DOROTHY DAY RADER, Niangua I DOROTHY RESER, Buffalo I I Il' , FRANCES RHODIUS, Springfield Ig f . II I II Y I I , BILLIE ANN SCHALLER, Springfield I I JOYCE SGHMIGKLE, Springfield I ADALE SCHMID, Springfield I I KEITH B. SCOTT, Springfield I III A al I I 1 I gl f DAVIS TILLOU STEELE, Springfield I ,' NELLIE M, STEPHENS, Springfield I , 'I LAURALU STEWART, Springfield li, I i VIRGINIA LANGLEY, Springfield HARRIET LEE, Flemington EMILY SCHMID LEMON, Springfield PEGGY NELL MGBEE, Springfield REVA MURRAY, Willard IAMES N. NEASE, Springfield MARY NICHOLSON, Springfield IAMES O'BRYANT, Springfield WESLEY PELSUE, Wentworth VADA LEE PEMBERTON, University City IOHN PINKLEY, Hollister MARY SUE POWELL, Springfield MARY BETH ROSS, Willard 'MARGE ROY, Chicago, Illinois BEN R. RUBERSON, Springfield BEVERLY SAVAN, Springfield HAROLD SCOWDEN, Springfield LU ANNA SHORT, Springfield ETHEL I, SMITH, Dadeville BONNIE IUNE SOLOMON, Springfield ANNE BRANDON STONE, Springfield IOE D. SNYDER, Springfield DORIS TAYLOR, Seymour II I I MARY STEWART, Springfield BETTY IANE TILLMAN, Springfield Il I EARL IULIAN TOOMBS, Springfield ERMA JEAN WALDEN, Moofovauo If VIRGINIA TOWNLEY, Golden City IEAN WALKER, Mountain View M, BE'I'l'Y LOU TRENTHAM, Springfield MARY CATHERINE WEAVER, Springfield If I V HH-DA WADE, Springfield ROMALEE WESTERMAN, Springfield :Ill ' III IUNE WILLIAMS, Springfield I IANET WOLCAMOTT, Soraogfaoki I DORIS WRIGHT, Springfield I IH I' -IH, III 80 I ll, IL, ,L 2 M I I ,V E if f fa ,, ., .. I I 'fa o LZ' 2 3, IOHN MCBR O'NEI PRIEF SCHA STEEL TOOIV TY gfieId Field ringfield gfield IOHNSON MCBRIDE O'NEILL PRIER SCHALLER STEELE TOOMBS 4 f X 4,15 X X ff Jw fl KELPE KIDD KRUSE LANCLEY LEE LEMON MCBEE MCCOVERN MCKINNEY MILLER MURRAY NEASE NICHOLSON O'BRYANT OLIVER PATTERSON PAYNE PELSUE PEMBERTON P I NKLEY POWELL RADER RESER RHODI US ROSS ROY RUBERSON SAVAN SCHMICKLE SCHMID SCOTT SCOWDEN SHORT SMITH SOLOMON STEPHENS STEWART, L. STEWART, M. STONE SNYDER TAYLOR TILLMAN TOWNLEY TRENTHAM WADE WALDEN WALKER WEAVER WESTERMAN WILLIAMS WOLGAMOTT WRIGHT 81 I Svfffw Sophomores enjoy the dis- tinction of no longer being freshmen and at the same time are not bound by any conven- tions requiring an extra show of dignity. It is often said that the Sophomore best typities joe College . HHN 'N RYE f ' Sligo I I f , ' f Ifmff 7, .,, ,Q 'I 0 I x C9 Qt W lfff gt! Ig I'-XX N if zzx ,x I y I YLGUIU' il- II 'x CM' X il' X i k A X. f W ' BILL MAYNARD, President Debater, Independent and Sports Enthusiast WI LBUR TI LLER, Vice-President Popular, Man about the Campus Tri-C 82 WILLIAM CAROLY EVA . ROI MAXINE E SAMAN' IUNE BUI MAYO BAL EARLENI ELLAIN IAC PATRICIA KENNET HELEIS IAA GEORGE BE WI NSTO MARY BUE DORIS ARL LOEMMP ROBER VER MARY EVEI CARL E. DOROI ANI MARY LOU BERNIECI KYLE I VIRK STANLEY C FRANCISI HAROL NEXA SHELBY cr, I LOIS Coc MILDR ANN :dent d Sports Dresldent Campus WILLIAM S ADAMS Urbana CAROLYN ADAMSON Sprlngfneld EVA ANDREWS Urbana ROBERT F ANDREWS Urbana MAXINE BAKER Pnnevnlle SAMANTHA BAKER Galena IUNE BALLEW Mansfneld BURTON A BALTZ Pomona MAYO BALTZ Sprlngfleld EARLENE BARBER Sapulpa Oklahoma ELLAMAE BARKER Sprlngfleld IACQUELINE BARTON Mountann Grove PATRICIA BAUGHER Sprmgfxeld KENNETHI BAYS Sprlngfneld HELEN BENNETT Republxc IANE BERCHAUS Sprnngfleld GEORGE BERRY Lamar WINSTON BLAKEMORE Singer Callfornla MARY IO BOYLE Springfield DORIS ARLENE BRIDC-ER El Dorado Sprnngs LOEMMA DEAN BROWN Stark Cnty ROBERT THERON BURKS Nevada VERNON BURKS Springfield MARY EVELYN BYRD Buffalo CARL E CANTRELL Nlangua DOROTHY CARDWELL Springfield ANITA CARLTON Lamar MARY LOU CARPENTER Morrnsvnlle BERNIECE CARTER Sprlngfneld KYLE CARTER Nlxa VIRGINIA CHRISTIANSON Sprnngfleld STANLEY CHUDOMELKA Ozark FRANCISCO R COLON Sprlngfleld HAROLD COMPTON Sprlngfneld NEWTON E CONDRAY Springfield SHELBY C COODY Branson LOIS COOKSEY Nlxa MILDRED COWDEN Waynesville ANNA LEE COX Sprnngfleld I . . r Sill I V l . , l . l , . . L p,.. I BUELL CALVIN BREUER, Sf. james l I me ' l , . We ,e ,'A IOHN H. COX, Springfield IOHN GRESON, Springfield N. E. GURL, Aldrich BETTY LOU DAILEY, Springfield EDWIN DAMERON, Springfield HELEN DANIELS, Wheaton PAUL E. DAVIS, Springfield KATHERINE DAY, Marshfield LEO DAY, Lamar MARGARET DAY, Springfield DOROTHY DEAN, Springfield WILLIAM DeFRlESE, Springfield BETTY KAY DeWlTT, Siloam Springs, Arkansas BILLIE DeWITT, Springfield GEORGE M. DeWOODY, Springfield IRIS R. DICKERSON, Walnut Grove JACK L, Dlci4ERsON, Springfield ROSE DlNwlDDlE, Springfield GERALD DORAN, Nixa lNlOOENE DYE, cnesinpf Ridge IRVING W. ELDER, Springfield EMMA ELKINS, Wheaton LUELLA ELLIS, Crane MARY ELIZABETH ELLIS, Mansfield DOROTHY l. ELVY, Springfield EUGENE OLIVER EVANS, Reeds DORIS DEAN EwlNc, Lebanon R. C. EAHL, Springfield HAYNES FARMER, Springfield ROY F. FERGUSON, Granby CAROLYN FICKIE, Springfield THOMAS FOSSARD, Wheaton MAX W. FOUST, EI Dorado Springs BENNIE I. FRANCKA, Bolivar GERALD G. GARRETT, joplin LELAND H. GIBSON, Billings CLIFFORD GOODMAN, Humansville DORIS GOODNIGHT, Pineville CLEO GREGG, Buffalo ERNEST BERNARD HALL, Springfield IENNIE IO RALPH l O wx lLlD JOAN HAY MARA L JOAN ivlAl BETTY IAN MARY FI AAROI MAI VIVIAN Mi DOROTH FLORE FRA AUDREY lc HENRY l IOHNI' DAN MARY LEE MARY IF MARY ROL PATRICIA I BILLIE K. BETTY ELIZ IUANITA K KENNETI IO ANI ANP DEAN LAN' VI RGI NI! ELINOI PEG! EULA MAE IIM LOVE LYNN IAC!- xringfield d lfield Id ingfield rings, Arkansas ingfield lnut Grove I Ridge , Mansfield ls lon d aton lgS 1 ngs le Springfield IENNIE IO HAMAR, Springfield RALPH ElNER HARlvloN, Springfield c, WADEHARTLEY, Ava luov HAwKlNs, Brumley IOAN HAYES, Springfield MARA LAHE HERN, Mountain Grove IOAN HESS, Cassville MARY HOEPPNER, St. Louis BETTY IANE HOLDEN, Springfield MARY FRANCES HOLDER, Walnut Grove AARON K. HOLMES, Springfield MARY VIRGINIA HOLT, Buffalo VIVIAN MAE HUDSON, West Plains DOROTHY RUTH HUFF, Stotts City FLORENCE HURST, Lamar, Colorado FRANCES LEE IENNINGS, Mt. Vernon AUDREY IOHNSON, Springfield HENRY F. IOHNSON, Fremont JOHNNY IOHNSON, Redford DAVID S. JONES, lr., Aldrich MARY LEE KEITH, Buffalo MARY IANE KEENEY A, Licking MARY IANE KEENEY' B, Licking ROLAND KIMBALL, Shell Knob PATRICIA KING, Yukon BILLIE KIRKMAN, Cabool BETTY KISSEE, Crane ,ELIZABETH KNABB, Springfield lUANlTA KNIGHT, Springfield KENNETH W. KRAFT, si. Louis lo ANN KUHN, Springfield ANNA LEA LAMBERSON, Wheaton DEAN LANTZ, Billings VIRGINIA MAE LEE, Springfield ELINOR LIPPMAN, Springfield PEGGY LITTLE, Springfield EULA MAE ALFRED LOVE, Springfield IIM LOVELL, Walnut Grove LYNN McDONALD, Kansas City IACK McDOWELL, Strafford 'C' -qw-0 - Y . ' L- 'Eff-f. . ,Lvr-eT+--muopt-...gg-,,g:,:,,.,,,.,. ,..,. L jgii' 1 :ga I: 1? F ,3:::,, , 2, 1 ,V I i, my W. , - T My W V 'N I4 ff :P MQW T 5? f I ff ,,.. ., I , 41 ,C i V W Q, X I 0 1, If iv? Iipigiil' A off' 'ff V f' , . Fw, -I ef I Z I 5 A V fffzf Z 1 A 4, ffl 13 , iff, X - I w r - ri I ..... WILMA LEE MCGREW, Pierce City MARY ELIZABETH McHAFFlE, Rogersville MILDRED McHAFFlE, Robersville CHARLOTTE MCNABB, Carthage NICK B. MADDUX, Buffalo SUZANNE MADISON, Springfield LEONA MANTELS, Union ' I. KENNETH MARKWELL, Springfield MARIORIE MARTIN, Stockton REX B. MARTIN, sofangfioid HAROLD c, MAXWELL, Lockwood PAUL K. MEAD, Everton CLYDE G. MEISE, Seymour BETTY LEE MEYER, Springfield ANNA DEANE MITCHELL, Aldrich SHIRLEY MOONEY, Springfield GEORGE T. MOZLEY, Burbank, California BETTY IO MURRAY, Springfield D. W. NICHOLS, Clever ALTA OGLESBY, Aurora DORMAN osBoURN, Bendavis WILLIAM I, PETERS, Ava FRANK N. PoMERoY, soriogfaoio EUGENE B. RADFORD, Batesville, Mississippi I HELEN KATHRYN RAUCH, Billings DEAN REA, Ozark ROBERT C. REED, Hindsville, Arkansas GERRY RICARD, Springfield VIRGIL D. RICH, Louisburg IOE E. RICHARDSON, Raymondville VENDA RIGGS, Springfield SAMMIE ROACH, Aurora BETTY LOU ROBBERSON, Springfield MARIORIE SOUTHARD ROBERTS, Buffalo RUTH ROBERTSON, Springfield VICTORINE RODGERS, Lansing, Michigan FRANK S. ROGERS, Springfield MAX ROPER, Springfield CLYDE RUBLE, Springfield EARNEST SALTS, Willard HOWARD SATER, Miller BILL SCHATZ, Billings I DOROTHY SCHEEL, Aldrich MARY ANN SCHISKA, Pierce City REED SCHIV ROBERT HENRY MAF EMILY sco JOYCE sE RIcHA ROB LOU SIFFER IAMES D ALoIs DAR RUSSELL I-I. RITA MA JACK I BAR PATSY ANI' PATSY S' WALLI ELLI IOHN DEE IERROLL MARGI NOR WILBUR L. ED UMPI- FRANC . WAI ROSIE VORI CHARLOT BURNE THC MAXI NE Vv LAURA ROBER' VIRC WANDA LC WI LLIAN CHARL LYN LYNETTE V PAT WIS MADGI HELI ersville ge ngfield d h wia 2, Mississippi nsas uffalo Michigan :ity REED SCHMICKLE, Springfield ROBERT B. SCHNEIDER, Springfield HENRY SCHREIBER, Springfield MARTIN R. SCHUMAKER, Long Beach, Calif. EMILY SCOTT, Bham, Albama IOYCE SELVIDGE, Springfield RICHARD SHELTON, MT. Vernon ROBERT L. SHEPPARD, Springfield LOU SIFFERMAN, Halltown JAMES DAVID SISK, Licking ALOIS SMITH, Pineville DARLEEN SMITH, Marionville RUSSELL H. SMITH, Mt. Vernon ' RITA MAYE SPENCE, Willow Springs IACK W. SPRACUE, Aurora BARBARA STARKEY, Bois D'Arc PATSY ANN STARR, Springfield PATSY STEVENS, Springfield WALLACE C. STONE, Humansville ELLIS I. STOWE, Springfield IOHN DEE STUART, Waai Plains I , IERROLL C. THEUER, Springfield ' Q if MARGARET THEUER, Springfield Q NORMAN THOMPSON, Ozark , 3 . Z WlLBUR L, TILLER, Springfield , 5 , ED UMPHRES, Springfield . , M FRANCES VAN WAGIN, Springfield , . WARREN vlLHAuER, Stockton 4 . 2 ' R K ROSIE vORls, Halfway A if I .CHARLOTTA T. WACHAL, Springfield I BURNELL WALKER, Buffalo I V1 . , i'ff ' if THOMAS WALKER, Mountain View L5 ' Q V 4. ,25 5 iff 'ff g . l' ' l MAxlNE WELLS, Springfield , LAURABETH WEST, Ash Grove ,, ROBERT W. WHEAT, Springfield I ' vlROlNlA WHIPPLE, Springfield 1 E a WANDA LOU WHITE, Dunnegan WILLIAM WHITE, Springfield CHARLES E. WHITTEN, Alton LYNDALL C. WILLIAMSON, Monett LYNETTE WILLIAMSON, Monett PAT WISE, Springfield MADCELINE YORK, Richland HELEN ZIMMERMAN, Willard ,f ag, ' fiizeffv J Last fall, when SMS opened its doors, more than eight hundred students in- dicated that they were attending their first year of college. This freshman enrollment comes close to setting an all time record for beginning students. In fact, more than half the enrollment consisted of freshmen. The beginners however, soon got into the swing of things and became a solid part of campus life at SMS. Class elections were particularly interesting because of the campaign speeches they brought forth. Q90 Q D Nli ff' fri TrEEiTETB1lTl'lll i c- 20 , ia Glllllllkltii N 'iii ,,- ,, I 7 -., ' - ,A ..4---f , - ,.,- - XZ A E' Bill White, Vice-President, Donna Sue Thompson, Treas- urer, Al Westland, Student Council Representative. lanice Hotchkiss, Student Council Representative, Cal Brackley, President, Marilyn Brown, Secretary. ROY PA ROBH lA LENP VV NLD BO ROGE DH Domx nw l LANE MH E RUBY CH N MARC NL I MARM PAT A JEANE BOP N FRANK LAL N l ROY C. ADAMS, Springfield PATRICIA ADAMSON Springfield HAZEL ALLEN, Rockaway Beach JAMES R. ALLEN Springfield ROBERT F. ALLEN Springfield IAMES LAYTHE ,ANDERSON Marshfield LOU ANTLE Wheaton GLEN ARMSTRONG Springfield LENA MAE ARNDT Springfield W. E. ARY Thayer PAT AVERS Springfield WYMANN BAILEY Springfi-ld BILLY I. BAKER Springfield BOB BAKER Springfield DAVID WAYNE BIAKER Springfield IOHN W. BAKER Galena ROGER BALL Ozark DICKEY BALTZ Springfield IOHN M. BALTZ Pomona CECIL ARNOL BARAM Birch Tree DONALD E, BARBARICK Neosho IIMMY BARBER Springfield IOHN BARLOW Mansfield H. H. BARNETT, Springfield I I I I I 1 l 1 9 I , 9 1 D f , l I ! I I I l X , ,,.. 1 I l I President, Jn,'Treas- Student fe Student ive, Cal hAarHyn LANELLE BARNETT, Springfield WILLIAM F. BARNHART, Galena STANLEY BASS, Springfield TED BASS, Springfield RUBY BASSHAM, Springfield CHARLES BATTENBURG, Springfield WAYNE MURLIN BATY, Bendavis LOIS LOUISE BAUER, South Fork MARGAR.ET NORTH BAUMANN, Lebanon BILL E. BAY, Buffalo ANNABELLE BAYLIFF, Rogersville RAY DEAN BEACHLER, Buffalo MARIORIE LEE BEAN, Bois D'Arc PAT BEATIE, Marshfield MARY VIRGINIA BEISIEGEL, Springfield GLEN BELL, Willard IEANETTE BELL, Springfield BONNIE IEAN BELSHE, Willow Springs MARY ELLEN BENNING, Springfield PATRICIA ANN BENSON, Galena FRANCIS EDWARD BeVlER, Springfield LAURA MARIE BINGHAM, Ozark MAX BISHOP, Springfield EVELYN BLUE, Ozark . , fm. ,tw ' fi! X fl I l:3..:s5f ff' ,., . f W 5 .Q I Q f . ,4 , J fp .mud W ' fa f 1 af . Aff 9 A Z ,f 'Z B 'Lf .. 71 ff, f 1 1, X- , px ,mf .qllux j? 4 2 4 We WV W I Wfa fa C 1 ' 251 , f w 'I' . ZX I V yd ll ff s , af V M an ' Mf. -44,2 , K , I ,B o ff , ,f 1 ,.,.,-W' J. . ' .. DWAYNE GEORGE BLUMENSTOCK, Springfield C BERT BOND, Springfield DELBERT BOOS, Bolivar HELEN BOSWELL, Wentworth RALPH N. BOWEN, Springfield V LUELLA ALICE BOWER, Powersite DORMALEE BOWLES, Miller WILLIS BOWMAN, Hollister PAT O. BRACKEN, Springfield M CALVIN E. BRACKLEY, Buffalo . M. RICHARD BRADLEY, Springfield LAWRENCE BRANDT, Springfield CALVIN B. BRANSOIN, Cuba V, MARY NELL BRAY, Billings A GILL BRESHEARS, Springfield BILL BRIDGES, Springfaad I WANDA ROSE BRITAIN, Brookline Cl W. I. BRITTIAN, Springfield MARVIN BRITTOIN, Springfield MARILYN BROWN, Springfield WANDA BROWN, Springfield , DE LORENE BROWNE, Spfingfaaa RHYLLIS BUCKLEY, Springfaad CHIARLES BUCKNER, Willard IACK BUCKNER, Springfield IA BOB BUFF, Springfield ATHOL BULLO-CK, Montevallo CARL E. BUNGER, Levvisburg, Ohio I NOEL A. BURCHEIELD, Conway RA 'PEGGY DAUWN BURDIETTE, Sprangfaem IOE HENRY BURGER, Bauings BILL L. BURGESS, Springfield ROY GENE BURNS, IR., Ozark Beach C. LUCILLE BUYSKE, Springfield ROBERT JACK BYRNE, Springfield CHARLYN CAMPBELL, Sarcoxie IOAN CAMPBELL, Branson MARTHA LOU CAMPBELL, Mountain Crm B2 WILMA CAMPBELL, Humansville OSCAR NEIAL CANNON, West Plains HUBERT CANTRELL, IR., EI. wood. IESSE B, CARDEN, Springfield DO HAROLD CARNEY, Springfield I IACI4 THOMAS CARROLL, Mammoih Spgs, Ark. SWEDE CARTER, Mansfield WILDA DELL CARTER, Republic A' IOHN D. CATLETT, Springfield F SHIRLEY CATRON, Lockwood d e Spgs, Ark. CHRISTOPHER N. CAWFIELD, springfieid BRADY O. CHIANDLER, spiiiigfieid BILLIE LOUISE CHAPIN, wiiiow spiin DOROTHY EDITH CHAPMAN, Eikia IAMES CHEEK, Elkland IOSEPH CHEEK, Elkland MARGARET CHEEK, Springfield PATRICIA CHEEK, Elkhand MARY LOU CHRISTIAN, Springfield PHILLIP R. CHRISTOPHER, Springfield IAMES D. CLANTON, Stotts City DOELING L. CLAXTON, Competition VIRGINIA CLEMENT, Willard PAUL CLEMONS, Pineville JUNIOR H. CLINE, Buffalo DON,ALD LEE CLOUD, Billings GLEN C. CLUTE, Springfield ROY DALE COLE, Eikiand IUNE COLLEY, waynesviiie FRANKLIN Ivi. COLLIER, Greenfield DEANE COLLINS, Ozark PAULINE COMBS, Forsythe IOSEPH M. COINNER, Springfield WAYNE CONWAY, Ash Grove IAMES B. COOKSEY, Nixa IRENE COONROD, Springfield KENNETH COONROD, Springfield DARRELL R. COPE, Hartville RAILPH RICHARD COPENING, Mt. Vernon WILLIAM S. COURTWRIGHT, Springfield DORIS COX, Schell City WILLIAM CRABB, Chapin, Iowa C. E. CRAKER, Springfield 1 EDWARD L. CRIAMER, Sarcoxie LEN CRASE, Thayer RAVEN HIRAM CREED, lR.,'Walnut G BOB W, CROUCH, Springfield MARIE CROWELL, Springfield ALFRED CROZIER, Humansville ROBERT W. CULLY, Humansville DONALD C. DAILEY, Marshfield POLLY DALTON, Carthage EUGENE E. DAVID, Mountain View WALTER DAVIDSON, Springfield A. CAROLYN DAVIS, spiingiieid FAYE D,AVIS, spiingfieid FRANCES DAVIS, spfiiigfieici HORACE B. DAVIS, Mansfield gS nd VOVG A 1 2 if I , ...,.. V . Ai , 5 1 if . I , 'i':,-5,4102 A I5 ,mi 2 : ,V is . ...F -' .. M , 5 . . A .,., was 'fs 3 , J J .gm a , 4 . nv .-9-21...-. . .2 4.'.'- - , ' ,...-.- . Lf' f T' V 5 IRIS DAVIS, Mountain Grove LEOTA ELAINE DAVIS, Diamond MARY IO DAVIS, Springfield MACK G. DAVIS, Bakersfield NORA DAVIS, Mountain Grove WM. GLEN DAVIS, Springfield .ARCHIE IVAN DAY, Bolivar IOHN DAY, Tulsa, Oklahoma MARY LEE DAY, Niangua NORMA IEAN DAY, Buffalo RALPH W. DAY, IR., Summersville REX O. DAY, Ozark IOE DeWOODY, Springfield EUGENE DENNIS, Mansfield ELDEN E, pewlTT, Salem . LILLIAN DEAN, Springfield COY O. DICKEY, IR., Springfield PEGGY ANN DONEGAN, Springfield MARY RUTH DIMOND, Springfield BILLY GENE DROIWN, Springfield EDWIN piilaols, Springfield FRANCES JEAN DUEE, Plefe BARBARA ELLEN EARL, leeper IOI-IN H. EASTBURN, Springfield ERNST L. EASTMAN, West Plains DORTHY EATON, Mansfield REX EBRITE, Gainsville WILMA EBRITE, Springfield LYNN EDEN, jenkins BETH EDWARDS, Lebanon IMAURICE E. EGGEMAN, Mt. Vernon EMMA LANE ELKINS, Wheaton HARRY L. ELLIS, Springfield CLAUDE LEROY ELTING, Keokuk, Iowa MARYELLEN EMERSON, Galena CAROLYN L. EMHOFF, Aurora CAROL L. ENSIGN, Cameron CHARLES M. ESPY, Springfield ANTHONY ESTES, Marionville C. R. ESTES, Springfield BOB FAITH, Montevallo ' GUY E. FARRAR, Springfield LANIER FEEMSTER, Springfield GEORGE W. M. FERGUSON, Granby DON FERRELL, Springfield DOIN G. FERRELL, Rogersville GUY G. FERRELL, Hermitage BERNARD FETTER, Springfield ED' I M!! C TH F SOF I IER IN KA' jl ELL Iv LLO R EUG Rl ETTI Ll I OE DC FREE BE EDWARD D. FICKIE, Springfield ROWE FINDLEY, Willow Springs .RUBY JEAN FINIDLEY, Springfield KEITH EUGENE FISCUS, Fredonia Kansas MARJORIE FISHER, Walker CHARM1AlNE FISK, Springfield GAYFORD COY FLEETWOOID, Mansfield KATHRYN FORD, Springfield THOMAS FORREST, Modesto, California RAY- L. FORSYTHE, Cabool PATRICIA FORTNER, Springfield GEORGE H. FOX, Anderson SOPHIA MARIE FRANCKA, Bolivar DAVID J. FREEMAN, West Plains. MANUEL FREEMIAN, Dora BILLIE JEAN FRENCH, Eminence JERRY FRENCH, Springfield MARGIE FRENCH, Eminence GENE FRIEBE, Springfield BILL B FULBRIGHT, Lebanon KATHLEEN RAY FULFORD, Kansas City JOHN E. FURCHNER, Springfield ROBERT B, GAFFGA, Springfield BOB GAMMON, Springfield ELLIS J. GARRISON, Tunas MARILYN GARRISON, Springfield PATRICIA GAYLOR, Springfield BILL GELSHEIMER, Springfield LLOYD GEORGE, Marshfield ROSALIE GIBBONS, Cassville JOHN GIGLIOTTA, Brooklyn, New York LEE GILBERT, springfield EUGENE E. GILBREJATH, Walnut Grove ROBERT K. GILMORE, Ash Grove EARL GOODWIN, Republic BARBARA GORDON, Springfield' ETTA GOTHARD, Springfield LUCILLE M. GOUGE, Springfield HELEN RAE GOULD, Lamar ROBERT A. GRANSTAFF, Eldon JOE WESLEY GRANTHAM, Walnut Grove DORTHY LOUISE GRAVES, Springfield WILLIAM G. GREEN, Fort Wood JOANINA MAE GREER, Marshfield FRED M. GRIDER, Greenfield BETTY LEE GRIFFIN, Lamar JERRY GRIFFIN, Springfield NEAL W. GRUBAUGH, Ozark I I? . . .. :.-.:1-n- -- ,,- ---f- --- - ..,..f-.-QQ.,---..E.f, .Y. ,.,........-----1-.www -..em 7. -..A ,,.,. ,,,...f, t ..,- . ,. -.ws .. 1.525 E R1 'Z 2 A5 Y -c : . -:N-1,1-.-.ga-J,-..,,,,a,,P, N , - HELEN GRUNDY, Carthage E NANCY GILBERT Springfield WARREN RALPH GUIBOR Eureka WILLARD I. GULLEY Springfield MILDRED GWIN Miller ROBERT HACKLEY Crane CHARLES HAROLSON Halfway 4 1 ,af 1 S AANKQI RAY HADEN, Rogersville if I A if . W 5 Y I S L4 I L ' I i .V ' , I l , I . , I f - if A .1-E Q , X I A, 3 f gf o I Z? t w , X 1 , rf' ' I V . ' Ye R X K , V ff Lv 5 U 1 fl Q A W Q1 2 15,4 '75, I Q f X V 0 3.4 . , TQ! ' ,:g,!? 6 Ig! f afff ,X fl! 17151 If, V , '- , --X ' .wx . , , .My E in ' We xi ff Q1 51.452 - vf, N' ' :RLW,:- - , V, 16, Z, M. . : I .Q-2 lf 4 ' GEORGE E. HAGALE, Springfield j CHARLES HJAIR, Mt. Vernon ELIZABETH IANE HALE, Orange, Texas DIXIE HAMER, Mountain View WENDEL D. HAMMONS, Dunnegan F ROBERT L. HANKINS, Springfield IAMES A. HANNAH, Marshfield ' IOHN HANCOCK, Springfield URA C. HARDIN, Mountain Grove C MARIETTA HIARGIS, Springfield - AILEEN SUE HARE, Annapolis ARTHUR HARRIS, IR., Stotts City ROBERT D. HARRIS, IR., Mansfield 1- IOAN HARTLEY, Carthage ,W MARGARET ANN HARTLEY, Ozark HARRY F. HARTMAAN, Mt. Vernon CHARLES HASKINS, Carthage D CHARLES F HAYWORD, Springfield CAROLYN HEDGECOCK, Springfield IACK HEDGPETH, Fremont ROY E. HEDGPETH, springfield L, IUNE HENDERSON, Celt JOSEPH C, HENRY, Mansfield ' LELA MAE HEINLEIN, Ava I DONNA LEA HERSEY, Granby C ROMAYNE HERTWECK, Rogersville PEGGY RUTH HICKEY, Springfield MARY LOUISE HIGHFILL, Fair Grove DON HIGHTOWER, Marshfield M IACQUELYNN HILLHOUSE, Stoutland VIRGINIA ROSE HILLHOUSE, Richland M,ARlDELLA HODGES, Clever IOE BILL HOGAN, Springfield RI CALVIN YORK HOGUE, Willard BETTE HOLDEN, Springfield IOHN W. HOLDREN, Springfield KATHRYN HOLLAND, Summerville Lf IUANITA IANE HOLLADAY, Springfield ROLAND R. HOLT, Springfield CHARLES HOOD, Fair Grove XSS 1 -ove nd zld BETTY JEAN HOOKER, Seligman JANICE HOTCHKISS, Springfield MARY LEE HOWARD, Brookline NANCY LOU HOWARD, Seymour WILLIAM BRUXIE HOWELL, Springfield JO ANN HUBBARD, Springfield BOB HUBBARD, Springfield ESTEL H. HUDSON, Montevallo JOHN E. HUDSON, Willow Springs ROBERT D. HUFF, Springfield ELWYN E. HUFFMAN, Sparta ROBERT JACK HUCKSHORN, Willow Springs PAUL L. HUGHES, Springfield CLYDE F. HULL, Oldfield JOHN J. HUME, JR., Springfield CLARENCE E, HUMPHREY, Springfield GENE C. HUNGERFORD, Decatur, Illinois PAULINE HUNGERFORD, Springfield FAIRY LEE HUNT, Awa BILL HUNTLEY, Springfield HARLIN K. HUTSELL, Dawson EVERT B. HUTCHESON, Brighton MERLIN R. HUTSELL, Springfield DANE HUXLEY, Springfield DON INNES, Springfield JACK V. IRISH, Kansas City RICHARD IRWIN, Springfield EUGENE POSSUM JACKSON, Webb City LOIS V. JACOBSOJN, Springfield MELBA v. JAGELSKI, Rocky Comfort DAVID JAMES, Springfield WESLEY JARECKE, Ozark C. J. JOHNSON, Fordland DOUGLAS JOHNSON, Lamar FLOYD A, JONES, Springfield JUANITA JONES, Springfield MAX JONES, Willard A TAD W. JONES, Stockton IRWIN L. JOSLIN, Springfield EUGENE L. KAMINSKI, Humansville RICHARD KAY, Eiden HARRY B. KELLY, JR., Anderson JOHN KEMM, Springfield DALE R. KEMPER, Brighton LA RUE KERAN, Lockwood MARY ELIZABETH KERR, Clever CALVIN C. KILLINGSWORTH, Greenfield HARLAND F. KING, Springfield ' ,f i sv ff 4, fx 'Q We W L I ,gf , i X W J Z7 fv Pei I . if ,fi f.-.f f' ' 2 .. Sw V JN' We V 1 'Y ef, 1, x , ,ii A me Je we? .'.-enfzv-fer. -. . ,A,.,c-I .. . ac- -:H - fvva. L .Y .g.:..a-...NE ,,,,-ig. x-kQ N b DWANE KINGERY Teresita LESLIE W. KINSER Rogersville CARL P, KLEIN IR. Springfield IOHN C. KLEIN Springfield PHIL KLINE Lebanon CARL M. KNOWLES Springfield DORIS KOENIG Billings EVELYN KRAMME Oerman ETHEL KRAMME Oerman ANN KROPP, Ava WAL' GEOR DORI. ,, 'ew f , v W WI ae A Wg? X i I ra , ex 1 lr ? El 'lx 5? I , I Q ,, f .,,: PAUL KLINE, Springfield 3' 4 Q7 f Q 'iti l V Y Y LLC W 4 Mg? 7 xv V Y I jr E ,L 4 ' il , f fi.. , r , R0 I I A av X . f 'iff fs I XL I 'l,., S r ' ,Q i IW 7 1 S 'ffl 'ii ,' f I SE? .1 X , I , r I ff pn W 2 ac. s n., ix. e tx' I 'lf i n I 7 ' ' '- fi ,, sf x , Qi W Q7 M .,1,:,, - r L., f ii 7 ,fg nf Q i-..,f 4 ' . sizes. ,, f I .2 X ' ,- NA 1 ,Z me , .4 L b 2 'L 5 .. i,,J , I V I I r if ,gag r ' i, 0 ,rv-7 Af . Q. . f is A ,. ' r ' Q 052:4 5 . , E' y i f ek 045 ' ' , , ' ff A Q .eff ,cf r I W4 W, L 1, if '- W- f 'R J ai, If i ar ,f f fr, i J . Q A 'E 5 V if fda, tiff v A ,, ff: f , fe ff f . ,, , f A if 1 L ef , ' W 2-I 1 at - M 2? Q X f af raw , A5 Q ff 1 Q J , X . , 1 X ,A j f f f ff f an eq, i 'pri 95 K, ' f I 'Sl 1 ,. . , .,W.wW.V X A Z ,. ,f , f W X W M f f f l fr! L I l -' gl r -JF Q, ' 1 fe- W A 1 ff GEORGE KUGLER, Cross Timbers LOUIS W. KUHNEL, Seymour IOE E. KUKLENSKI, Pierce City ROSE MARIE KUTZ, Wentworth IIM LAMBERSON, Wheaton DORIS LAMBERT, Springfield ADELINE' E, LANGE, sf, james CARL L, LANGLEY, Crane WlLLlAlvl D. LANGLEY, Springfield F. ANN LAPOLLO, New Britain, Connecticut ANN LATHEM, Springfield GLEN LAW, Springfield BETTY LAWLER, Seymour DALE LAWSON, Dora DONALD E. LAYMAN, Springfield FRANK LAYNE, Eldon DORIL LEASCHER, Mountain Grove MURRY YouNc, Willard CHARLES LEDERER, Springfield FRANK W. LEDERER, Springfield WlLMA JANE LEE, Springfield VIVIAN LEE, Buffalo GEORGE LEEPER, Walnut Grove CHARLES F. LEMON, Birch Tree ROBERT E. LEMON, Springfield NELL LENOIR, Logansport, Indiana KATHERYN LETSINGER, Sarcoxie B. IACK LEWIS, Brookline CARROLL LEWIS, Sarcoxie CHARLES LILES, Mansfield CENELLE LILLEY, Buffalo IACK LINDSAY, Conway IOANNE Llpscolvlla, Springfield IACK LOLLAR, Hooker, Oklahoma NORMAN EUGENE LOONEY, Walnut Grove RALPH F. LOONEY, Springfield RECINO LOTVEN, Springfield VIVIF BIL I EDWI FRI N BOB Il BOI C MARX RAI I CHAR LEE E Il.MM GW F SHIRL IAIX C IACK LEII L WILLI IOE L WALTER LOVE, spnngfiad WILLIAM E. LUEBBERT, Dixon MARTHA LYONS, Springfield I PAULINE MCCORD, spnngfiad GEORGE C. MCCULLAH, Crane LLOYD K. MCDANIEL Lamar LENABELLE MCDONALD, Springfield DONN L. McGEE, Springfield DORIS McGILL, Mobile, Alabama ROBERT W. MCGRAW, Springfield IACK McGUIRE, Alton KENNETH MARTIN MCGUIRE, Plato vIvIAN KATHLEEN MCHAEEIE, Bruner BILL MCKENNA, sprangfiem BERNIEcE MCKINEY, Springfield KENNETH L. MCKINNEY, Springfneld I EDWARD McKINNIS, Springfield FRANKIE McLEAN, Springfield VIRGINIA MCMILLAN, Red Top ield THELMA MCMURTREY, Springfield icut BOB MCNABB, Republic BONNIE L. MCNEILL, Lockwood GERALD A MACK, Springfield RAYMOND F. MAGOFFIN, Springfield MARY LORENE MALL Marshflelci RALPH MARLER Spflngfleld WILMA IEANNE MARLIN Spflngfleld Ove ROBERT R MARSHALL SprIngfIeId CHARLES E MARTIN IR Neosho LEE MAXWELL SprIngfIeId ERMADEEN MERS Carthage PAUL MEYER MansfIeld IIMMY MICHEL Aurora GWENDOLYN MILLER Pierce City ROBERTA MILLER Viola Kansas MARIE MISEL DIxon SHIRLEY MITTON Kewanee Illinois IAMES MONROE Springfield GARNER LEE MOODY Marshfield I R MOODY Mt Vernon IACK O MOODY spnngfieid LEILA MOORE spnngfiad LILLIAN GLORIA MOORE Lebanon VERNON I4 MOORE spnngfiad WILLIAM WARREN MOORE spnngfie-Id IOE MORRIS SprIngfIeld Icfove LEONARD L. MORRIS Eldorado springs NOLEN MORRISON GaInesvIIIe Q W L2 -WML ,,AA iv f 3 S E 42 ge., .YN Ns-7 3 an ,gig , R 3335 Wi . .L f ,S J T20 XS 9 as 2' I gi. ,g , V E.. ...IU X f R. WANDA MURPHY, New Bloomfield AGNES MURRAY, San jose, Costa Rica KENNETH MURRELL, Lebanon ROSA MUSE, Springfield IOSEPHINE MUTZ, Springfield CHARLES DUANE MYERS, Bakersfield CHARLES F. MYERS, St. Louis TRUMAN NALL, Norwood GEORGE H. NASH, Springfield BRUCE NEELEY, Springfield SAMMY L. NEIL, Aldrich VERN L. NIEDERHUTH, Springfield WELDON L. NIEDERHUTH, Springfield VELMA NOIBLITT, Tiff City CALVIN C. NORCROSS, Springfield RALPH NUTTING, Anderson RALPH B, O'DELL, Republic JOYCE M. OLSON, Willmac, Minnesota LAWRENCE E. OLSON, Miller JOHN O'REILLY, Springfield HAROLD R. OWEN, Springfield MARY LOU PADBERG, Summersville IIM PAGE, 'Ozark LESTER PARRISH, Walnut Grove IO ANN PARSONS, Crane RAYMOND PASCOE, Nevada HERMAN PQATTERSON, Springfield CHARLYN PATRICIA PATTERSON, jasper RALPH 'KENNETH PATTERSON, Neosho IAMES DONALD PAYNE, Springfield MARY IUNE PAYNE, Springfield DONALD PAYTON, Plato EUNICE PEARLMAN, Springfield ALBERT EDWARD PEARSON, Springfield WILLIAM PENLAND, Springfield IERRY PENNINGTON, Springfield COLDIE PENNYCUICK, Mbbnfaan View HOWARD PETEFISH, Webb caiy oREN PETERSON, Urbana BILL PETERSON, Springfield RICHARD F, PETIFORD, Waibuf orbve LESLIE R. PETTIT, Ava LAWRENCE C. PHELPS, Wbeafbn ROBERT PHELPS, Springfield WILLIAM P. PHELPS, Wardell WESLEY PIKE, Butler CECIL ARNOLD PITTS, Humansville IAMES POLAND, Sarcoxie SALLY STE In LESLIE IOI-I X1 HARO ROC I, BOB F LES S RAY F GW ji I. ELMOI EILI B MARY I. D IN ELWO' MA A KEN F BET N MELVI RICI IN RONN NOF VI WINFF ANI' C jasper SALLY POTTER, Springfield VSTEVE POTTER, IR., Red Top IOSEPH PREDOY, Cassville BILL PRICE, Sprangfaad LESLIE E. PRIER, jefferson City IOHN W. PUGH, Nash, Texas VENDA PURSLEY, Turners DORA QUINN, Springfield HAROLD P. RADER, Conway ROGER R,AlNEY, Ozark IAMES RASMUSSEN, Springfield NORMAN A. RATHBUN, Springfield BOB RAYON, Pineville V LESLIE EARLE REACOR, Stotts City STANLEY REDWINC, Cellinnec, Nebraska IAMES RALPH REED, Springfield RAY REED, IR., Springfield CWEN REESE, Macon, Georgia IOAN REESE, Sarcoxie IAMES L. REEVES, Springfield ELMORE REID, West Plains EILEEN RESER, Buffalo BOB REYNOLDS, Pomona , MARK B. REYNOLDS, Urbana MARY RICE, Nixa I, D. RIDDLE, Purdy N,ANCY W. RIDOUT, Rolla ARTHUR ROBBINS, Springfield ELWOOD ROBERTS, Lamar MARY I. ROBERTS, Springfield ANN ROBINSON, Halfway IRVIN ROGERS, Sfrafford KEN ROGERS, Sprangfaad BETTY ROLLER, Spam MAX ROSE, Alba . LEWIS IvI. ROSENBAUM, Sfockfon MELVIN ROSENBAUM, Stockton RICHARD ROWTON, Springfield NORMA LOU ROY, Nixa PHYLLIS ROYAL, Springfield RONNIE ROZELL, Chadwick NORENE RUDDELL, Elkland WILEY RUHL, Springfield HALBERT STANTON SANDS, Springfield WINFRED S. SCANTLIN, Willard ANN LEE SCARLETT, Springfield CLAY SCHMITTOU, IR., Springfield DELETA SCHNELLE, Lockwood f M .X -,, X I , f sf i V f f f y 1 , Ky W, .,.,,,, , ' 7 Jw, did R... I ,if A l.,?, I . M ,. .,, g QU. A, , I f f , L I ,J I , 1 f,-,P I .5 If 4 , Q f, ' , ' f- I ' '2 2 '..f,s-,fl 1 V , J' , .. ,, I 6 ik' J Y al 9 -4 Sf X mf 9 A is f I Y f ,gr , We 44 f P X w,,,ff,, fl A V ,W BZ X ' Ry' . grgx k , X 1 . Jn - . , f fi haf ,v ,v ,- ' , .L I 1 . y 7 ' ' ,QT j f Q . .' - S II H 9 f I 1- . 14. ,f ,I ' , f I ' ' 4 ff, 7 , , I ,M L I 4, I - I I , , L 3 W X ,If ' . f I .4 X ? 41 ' A , th-IH ' . fi ., I ,gf 4 i ,, if I. M f v 4 L I I .6 J. fam, 1' ,ep f-,z f lf, JL I.-V M x ali , ' .AK 4 'Z I J 4 4 if ,, ev! 1 , 21. ? f, A .+I S, , A 0. , qw' f eff , ' AS A Q Z f 4' f I 2 2 7 X 3.0 X? V1 .V SM '1 yi.. 1 f ff E I .5 54 I A QE' . . u A 4 Q. f X 1 -- , ogy S .l, V TV! 'QW ' V I' fm Q, y Q.- . - 4 , I I f Q, Q , , 7' , . .I in ., , . .... .. My of 7 P y 'H , .. , . fi? :A 42 , iz. , Af Z 1 V ...IE ,ZA S .2-f,,'K:N!..f: 'r f .J ' my f I . . A ' I A f f A . 1 S Ja? Jw I- 7 1 if Z Q, f .-1' , .J , . W , 4'- .1 H, f Z I , A W J ny I ff ff DOLORES ELIZABETH SCOTT, Mack'S Creek DORIS SCOTT, Mounfain Cirove RAY P. SCRIVENER, Owensville ROY R. SEATON, Walnut Shade NATALIE SCHOLDT, Springfield ESTA IO SECHLER, Springfield GENE M. SELPH, Springfield IAMES E. SHANKS, Springfield GERALDINE SHANTZ, Buffalo LENA SHAW, West Plains GLEN SHELTON, Springfield RAY SHEPARD, Wardell DAVID EARL SHIPMAN, Springfield MARY IEAN SHOFFNER, Springfield DOINALD SHULL, Cross Timbers RAY FREDDlE SHULTZ, Springfield DENNETH R. SIFERS, Springfield BETTY SlNCL,AIR, Springfield DERALD IOE SLACLE, Pleasant Hope WILBUR SLENTZ, Springfield BETTY IOAN SMITH, Fordlandi IAMES H. SMITH, Marionville MARK W. SMITH, Verona MARY SUE SMITH, Conway NADINE SMITH, Springfield ROBERT D. SMITH, Dadeville ROBERT SMITH, Strafford TROYCE C. SMITH, Memphis Tennesese' WILLIAM E, SMITH, Seymour PHll-LlP M. SNEED, Republic DALE E. SQUIBB, Flemington PATSTAKE, Lebanon ROBERT LEE STANTON, Ash Grove WANDA-IEAN STARNS, Cuba ROSE STAUBER, Noel MARIORIE STEPHENS, Galena ANN E. STEWART, Ash Grove IAMES R. STEWART, Springfield . CECIL LAVERNE STINE, Buffalo GENE STOCKTON, Marshfield KENTON LEA STOCKTON, Everton IOHNIG C. STONE, Springfield PAT STONE, Springfield IOHN EDWARD STUMP, Hurnansville DOROTHY STUMPF, jenkins ROBERT E. SULLINS, Springfield IOE SUMNERS, Springfield NADINE SWEET, Springfield DON LEC I BOB ' DO I PHYL AN I HARR LOI L CHAR WII I WILLI VIC R GILBEI IAC B BILL X YVC E EDWII IAM P. LAURP TED IL VERA , ELIZ IA LUTHE STAI W ld 55256 ' ville DON SYLVESTER, Butler LEONARD TALBERT, Marionville ANN LATHEM, Springfield 'SHIRLEY MAE TAYLOR, Springfield BOB THO-MAS, Milford DON FRED THOMAS, Hutton Valley EARL THOMAS, Springfield MARY ARLENE THOMAS, Eldorado Springs PHYLLIS THOMAS, Bolivar ANNABELLE LEA THOMPSON, Springfield DONNA SUE THOMPSOIN, Springfield DUAYNE B, Tl-lOlviPSON, Billings HARRY THOMPSON, Birch Tree LORRAINE THORPE, Ronda, North Carolina LYNN THWEATT, Greenfield DONALD TINDALL, Springfield CHARLES O-. TRAYLOIR, Springfield WILMA IEAN TUCKER, Gravette, Arkansas IOHN H. TURNBULL, Shoshone, Idaho WAYNE TYLER, Waynesville WILLIAM R. VANATTA, Columbia VICTOR L. VAN HOOK, Springfield RIPPLES VAN ZANT, Springfield ERNEST RAY VENTER, Roscoe GILBERT VERNON, Lebanon IACK E, VESTAL, Niangua BETTY RUTH VICKREY, Springfield TWYLA VIRE, Pleasant Hope BILL VOYLES, Springfield YVONNE WAOOELL, Springfield ELIZABETH WALKER, Kennett IOY WALKER, Springfield EDWIN WALLACE, Republic IAMES M. WALSH, Eminence PAULINIE WALSH, Springfield BRUCE WAMPLER, Springfield LAURA WARD, Springfield TED WEATHERMAN, Springfield IUDITH WEBB, Springfield AL WESTLAND, Miller VERA JUNE WESTON, Washburn ELIZABETH ANN WETZEL, Springfield JAMES WHEELER, Elkland EVELYN MAY WHITE, Washburn LUTHER A. WHITE, IR., Springfield STANLEY LEE WHITE, Bois D'Arc WILLIAM T. WHITE, Springfield WANDA WHITLOCK, Springfield X. A 1 f., -if , i 'J , ' W I if S3 Q T 4. Yi? Md if , fs ' ,x 5 1 k y ,. . 'I' I -vi W ' .Al f 4 . W4 fx S ,, 95. , ,V .wg ' 45? fl I I I 4 . - , rw, ' v ip, f f ' My wail ,f wk., 2 . f 1 wp 5 X ff. I, 'f ., . X In k if Q , X . , I , I, L, r 'go E i . ,,.. , if , f c .-' ,f Q44-raw-W I ,, ,yy . 'fn W W ,E A Y, ff , f M Aff x M4 , V 5 ff,- ,f f , ,, an-Q ,,, ,.,L M W ,, ,Wf , , 4, Zjuffyryy' ,yr gf, M 5 ly We ff J f 2 if 2 fr .-vi' '+-mx...--f--L-. 4 - --, . S Y Q I. R. WHITMAN, Thayer RUTH WICKER, Caulfield DONALD WICKS, Springfield FAITH WILEY, Crane HUBERT D. WILHITE, Springfield IANE WILHITE, Republic CURTIS WILKERSON, Fordland CLENNA MAE WILKINS, Clever SHIRLEY WILKS, Springfield RICHARD LEE WILLEY, Springfield IERRY B, WILLHITE, Sheldon E. LANO WILLIAMS, Springfield LOUELLA WILLIAMS, Springfield SAM WILLIAMS, Urbana . DOYLE V. WILLIAMSOIN, Bucyrus HOMER E. WILLIS, Licking MOLLY IEAN WILSON, Reeds Spring BILL WINDSOR, Lebanon FRED WOLTER, Springfield KATHRYN WOOD, Eminence I KATHLEEN WOOLARD, Naylor DOIN WOOLDRIDCE, Springfield I ROY WORM, Monett BOB WOOTTON, Lamar DOREEN LEE WYANT, Springfield THELMA MAY YANDELL, Rogersville ORAL s. YANCEY, siockfon BILL YORK, Springfield BILLIE YOUNG, Springfield ETHYL HOYT YOUNG, Macks Creek IO2 N J niball, One of the early presidents of the college made a statement to the effect that he wasn't sure that football was a game that a Niormal School shouldi play. His objectlions! did not last long however and one of the first night football games to be played west of the Mississippi was played in Springfield. Football has come to be associated with all first rate colleges and universities throughout the country. The l946 S. lvl. S. gridmen, under the able direction of Coach Howard Blair, ended the season on the short end of the games won but had the satisfaction of playing good ball throughout the season. Most of the team this year were new to college football and the value of the experience gained cannot be measured. There were many exciting happenings during the games played by the Bears. The first win of the season came when the Bears beat Tahlequah on the home grid before the Parent's Day crowd. Len Crase scored three touchdowns to set the scoring pace. The fans were unexpectedly excited when Don Provance received a pass and was swarmed by potential Tahlequah tacklers. Don reversed his field four times, scattering his pursuers as he went, and crossed the stripe standing up. 104 ' The 5 membe and the drizzlir all the a A bus Band 34 School : ence all Warr Of theii accomp. bus loac pus for four mi trailing aerial tc line. 'l med M1 the ball. deflecte crossed The E due to i Thomas the gam. game jir jury. wat he :ctlionsl of the ill first led the Jd ball ll'ICl the T, The ore the 1, The med by 'ursuers The game at Rolla will probably be re- membered most vividly by the players and the fans. The game was played in drizzling rain and the contest took on all the aspects of a mud slinging contest. A bus load of students and the College Band accompanied the players to Rolla. School spirit of the best sort was in evid- ence all during the game. Warrensburg got one of the surprises of their whole season when the Bears, accompanied by the Bruin Boosters and a bus load of students, invaded their cam- pus for a return engagement. With four minutes left to play the Bears were trailing and Ray Forsythe unloosed an aerial to lim Morton on the twenty yard line. Three Warrensburg players hem- med Morton in and they all leaped for the ball. By a trick of fate the ball was deflected into the arms of Bob Blair who crossed for the tally. The Bears suffered some severe losses due to injuries early in the season. Carl Thomas suffered a severe leg fracture in the game at Maryville. During the same game lim Morton received a shoulder in- jury. ,Cvifermcn GENE KEEPER IAIVIES NEELY A IIIVI FLETCHER BILL CLAZIER IOE NEWTON RAY EORSYTHE EDDIE MILLER DICK KERIN IINI MENTIS EDDIE LORE DON PROVANCE BOB BLAIR ORVIS SICLER BILL DQWITT TED CLAYTON LEN CRASE IIM HOWERTON HOIvIER MARTIN IIIVI IVIORTON CHARLES NICCALLISTER GENE LEWIS CARL THOMAS WIRT IOHNSON SLSS DN I ER AZIER, iR ERIN NGE NIR ASE N ER 1As ioHNsoN Scores: Bears' H Rockhurst Bears A Pittsburg Bears Maryville .... . Bears Kirksville Bears Tahiequah .. Bears Rolla ......... . Bears Warrensburg Bears U Cape Girardeau Bears HB joplin jr. College Bears Pittsburg B Bears H Miami .,....., . First Row-Gene Keeper, joe Newton, Ted Clayton, Eddie Lore, Gene Lewis, Rollen Davise, Charles McCallister, Dick Kerin, jim Morton, Bob Blair, Bill DeWitt, Eddie Miller. Second Row-Orvis Sigler, Wirt V. johnson, Len Grase, james Neely, Homer Martin, Don Provance, Dick Chrisman, Bob Hubbard, Ray Forsythe, l-larlin Hutsel, Wesley Pike, Bud Burnett, Third Row--Carl Thomas, Lee Maxwell lStudent manageri, Bill McKenna, jim Quinn, joe Hasten, james Pippen, jim Mentis, jim Howerton, Bill Wasson, Bill Bryson, Paul White, Willard Newberry, Bill Glazier, Bill O'Neill, Fred Ghaffin, Gerald Hedgepeth, lbusiness managerl, Eugene jackson, A. j. McDonald lassistant coachl, Roman Brykowski, Howard Blair lcoachl, jim Fletcher. lO7 Crase starts looking for an- other way out as enemy inter- ceptors start closing in. Bear line braces itself for onslaught. Looks like jet pro- pulsion from here. - Now, coach? Huh? Now? Forsythe pulls in behind in- terference but they keep clos- ing in. The weather was dark and dreary when we played War- rensburg but Springfield spirits were high on the way horne. Dick Kerin demonstrates the booting technique. Si comi Di ally. Bu low. Firs Spring Jr an- inter- :It for zt pro- Now? mind in- ap clos- ark and cd War- d spirits wome. 'ates the Stand up The Bears are coming on the field Did they get him? Eventu ally. Buzz bomb coming over low. First and ten Take over Springfield ff f1 . f ,a:r-9.'x-f-1.5q--.....-,- , , V4 I.: ,, z fffyf 2' H , ff' 1 X X ,ff 1 'T ' f ' - M N, W 2 f i 3 l sf 5 The l946-47 basketball season was very success- ful. The Bears won twenty out of twenty-four games. The highlight of the season came when the Bears handed the Kirksville Bulldogs their first defeat of the season. At the time of their defeat Kirksville was one of the four undefeated college teams in the country. Preston Ward won the honor of being named on the All-MIAA first team. Ward was particularly outstanding in the game against Kirksville. Gene Ruble was named on the MIAA, second team. Clyde Ruble, lim Morton and Bill Long all received l-lonor- able Mention. This year marked the return of collegiate basket- ball to the campus. Last year's games were played on the court at Senior High School because the local courts had not been resurfaced since the Army moved out. The Bear's home games were well attended by local fans. Lettermen Preston Ward and Gene Ruble , 1 V ,, . I A l 2 z - i if gi, lf 'Qi , -x I 0 W f if W, , a ff I f l X X fi Letterme 6 i , ,f 2 X X , ., 9 3 V l f, f 1 I X J! I af! r 1' f 7 i 1, 7 W YW 1 74 ,' 'ff ' I y , , ZM , ,Zyl WWW I it-, f ,f f ,f , f f , 7 2 ff l ,, , C I 'lf f L ff gf 1 X Q- tr: f F 2, i a ,gf 5 ,UQ ,f f u ff ,Q Q ,, fx jg, '1 7 . ww Lettermen jim Morton and Clyde Ruble f.,f4 fr f f , fi f Z ff M !2, -yy, Z Z f f QZ ZQW X X 1 'ffiei' V' 4 1ff1Nh'ff', ,:zj5,og,., f , ff f C FIRST RO'W-Ralph lvlarler, Gerald jinks, Pete Curl, jim Morton, joe Sumners, Clyde Ruble, Ray Forsythe, Ed Cook, Bob Rayon. SECOND ROrW-Gerald Hedrgepetl-1 lbusiness managerl, joe Hastens, jerry Eades, Preston Ward, jack Lindsay, Don Ferrell, Bill Long, Don Dailey Gene Ruble Andrew j. 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'.,',X,. - S w X7 ,QX-.gg X 1.1: . fx, aff, , fXx Qfw f ,f XffXff4yX!y XXW' X ,Q bf XX ,X XMXX ey 'X p5 :X-f X GMX W XJXXWS' ,EX f , N Q X A Jgfc, -HX, A, ,X7 ,9 ,A,,XXf,,XX,,4,, ,X V XXZSMW Q XWXM X f ,QXQN X X XV X SWSWX f ,X S i? 4 ZW K2 XX W i if SWHQWX sy Qu , XX Xxw' X7 XX fX, V, X68 f XV X XWX W S WX X, ,XJ XXZX X ,y XX SA fS XX Q X N. W, X kwa ' ., y X QQ, 1 X f 45 f X f ,SW Y , 9 f 4 1 fQ I Q V , f , MX IX. XVX M, Letterman Ralph Marler and joe Summers X, as , MJQX ft, 'f X X, ,,,, 3 y ,,X X 3 ' X ,W M WX , , XWX4 XW,,,ff , V ,137 WW K I XX XXV, nf' , Xfj S X,,i, - 1X1 XX, 7h?V X' ,:X- X ff X , 7.9 XM-f, X qw 4? , X ZIV' S7059 '4 A 1 XXWX Q, if XX , .5 'ffuw W Q 1- ,5 Wi, g , gg' f X08 f fw ' XX ,, ,,X XX W X fa, ' f' jg f 'XX f, .-4 .4- 4 'V 1 'T .3 A WMU 11-nqsf '-'J1-1-of, ...wa . 9 -'-19:1-4 jfwmlf, The 1945-1946 track season saw the Bears participate in three meets. On April 13 Coach Collins entered the boys in a triangular meet with Rolla and Cape Girardeau. The Bears came out third best in this meet with 36 points. ' On April 19 the squad journeyed to Warrensburg to cop honors over Missouri Valley, Drury and Warrensburg. SMS tallied 7OV2 points to 64 for Missouri Valley, 23 for Drury and 19 for Warrensburg. The MIAA Conference meet was held at Cape and the Bears came in third. Although they were topped by Cape and Rolla they came in ahead of Warrensburg. johnny C-arcia was top scorer of the meet. . - Carcia was the leading scorer for the Bears all season. He totaled 47 V2 points during the season. Coach Collins shows Virgil Davis and joe House the best way to spin the discus. l if ..,W,,.,.... W JC, ff I ' ' 5: fill 2925 1' ,.: Y Al ,,. f f 1 X fy! , 4 ff 1 7 W., 11221, ' 'F f'F , fb 'f f f ' 'ffcf 9 , , . Jril 13 . The Valley, ' Drury though Garcia during ows joe way us. H -uv -.,,..,- A-...- , f 'vw - vf-s. . . ,ig---wx--1x .., --.. Hays The men's division of intramural basketball drew a good aggregation of teams. The round-robin playoff system wasused in the preliminary rounds. The season came toman end the final part of the Winter term. Two Independent teams advanced to the finals. The Independent Blues took the final game of the tournament from the Chiefs. CHIEFS Standing: Fulbright, Sylvester, Holt, DeWitt. . Seated: Breem, Elton and McNabb. INDEPENDENTS Bradley, Knisley, Young, McGuire, Collingsworth and Day. I Bask F-Sq Sta Sea 'X 4 A 15 s H an end The I ll llllll J Jung, vorth During the Winter Term l946 the I l Y- -........,L,-- .- - .. , , ,,,,.-,,..,1,,.,-..,.:i-.- - Y - -V AN- a. a IFS gr s ran oft tournaments in both Volleyball and Basketball A team of Independents took top honors in both basketball and volleyball The F Square group took second place in volleyball INDEPENDENTS Standing: Earnesteen Tiede, Mary Sue Trojan, Dorothy Billier, Mayo Baltz, Mil- dred Davis, jean Walker. Seated: Frances jennings, Dorothy Green, Bi I lie Creighton. F-SQUARES Back row: Dorothy DeArmond, Mary K, johnson, Virginia Townley, Ruth Holmes, Doris Ewing. Front row: Mary Ruth jameson, loye Clouse, Peggy Stockman. Come on, gang, YEl.Ll Three men on a log lplaying lndian, tool She just loves to talk to men. Wes has his clock a little fast so these people can get to class on time. l-loefgen and date perform at KD Ball. Krafft and Stewart shell out for March of Dimes. Breb and loy can sling a wicked hoof. Bruin Boosters can twirl a little too. A traveling salesman? No, it's Tiller. APO novices are required to do this. playing C l'T16l l. ttle fast 1 get 'fo 'form at hell out S. a wicked rl a little No, iT's quired To U 9-nfrb-f -.H .-...-..N . f - - - 7 - - rg X N, i'5 5H7'--1-7a'v-rv-in-Stem-,wie-., ,..-...... Winston E. Lynes ..,. Thomas H. Coodpaster ..... ..A.. FLUTES AND P I CCOLOS Charles E. C-ray Helen Bennett james Cheek Don Patterson Marietta Hargis Robert Huff Betty Vickery Rita Mae Spence OBOE Don Patterson and SAXOPHONES Tillou Steele Sammie Roach Mary Hoeppner Mary Nell Bray CORNETS Don Tindall Cordon Wagner Mary McHatfie Bob Clarke Rowe Findley George Kugler Dorothy Graves .a,....i.Conductor .Assistant Conductor TROMBONES Bill Windsor Bob Adams Charles Busch Anna Dean Mitchell David Shipman Wanda Britain BASSES Dean Rea Mary Kerr Leslie Requa joe Kuklenski BASS VIOL BASSOON TRUMPETS- Margarite Morwood l william Abbott Pew 5 'll' Charles johnson DRUMS - l CLARWET5 Carr? Lewis Russell Smith Fm El Beffy Tillman Willis Bowman Lame Keran To Billie Rae Mann HORNS Velma Nobllff james Hardy B.H Second VJ a B 'le I Culley P Mgljjjorjle jjljarxn lox Walker Thomas H. Coodpaster Helen Rae C-ould LOIS Bauer . Margarite Morwood DRUM lVlAlOR Tl-llrd ,O 'E,Ajr'gtlffeHEfgLlLm Pai King Bob Clarke H. joe Kuklenski G mary Ivee HHOoyvard Thomas H' Coodpaster DRFDM Ml-AjORETTE I e Venda Pursley BARITONES ' any ynes Fourjjlgor Donna Damon lane waibife TWIR'-ERS Howard Petetish David Baker joy Walker Marjorie Roberts Wiley Ruhl Helen Rae Could Charlotta Wachal Glen Armstrong Dorothy Harpham lg jean Biddle june Colley Velma Noblitt E ml iv gmac The college choir, under the direction ot Horatio Farrar, has become one ot the outstanding musical groups on the campus. The Choir makes regular appearances at Christmas and at Easter. First row: Mary Lou Holland, Marilyn Brown, josephine Mutz, Lauralu Stewart, Betty Tillman, Rose Dinwiddie, Charlotta Wachel, Mary Keith, LaRue Keran, Marjorie Martin, Dorothy Harpham, Betty Roller, Virginia Townley, Deleta Schnelle. Second row: Yvonne Waddell, Madgelene York, lla Lee Thompson june Colley Natalie Seboldt Vivian Hudson Perry Smith, Kenneth Markwell, Emmett Davis, Charles johnson, Robert Clark, Faye Davis, Helen Rouchj Maxine Wells, Mary Virginia Holt. Third row: Mary joe Davis, Evelyn Byrd, Luella Williams, Rosalind Oetting, james Hardy, james Hartley, Thomas H. Go d h S ' ' ' o paster, jo n tark, james Lambertson, Arnold Pitts, Barbara Starkey, Sammie Rouch, Carolyn Davis, C-enelle Lilly. Fourth row: Dorothy Rader, Ann Francis, Martha Kelpe, june Wilhite, Bill jackson, Donald Tindall, Henry Ford, Doyle McKinney, Lee Maxwell, Howard Petefish, Edwina Lee, joan Hayes, Helen Dunn, Laurabeth West. n W 4 ' 'fy ffllftilif 6.00 The Bruin Booster Club of SMS was organized in l928. Until then the group was known as the Bee-Buzzers . The club made its debut as a well-trained Drum Corps in the fall of l932. The Bruin Boosters, under the competent leadership of Miss Putnam, have followed SMS sports until they have become a symbol of our school's support. When the exciting first half of the football game is over, everyone loo-ks expectantly toward the south end of the stadium for the entrance of the drum and bugle corps. This year the Boosters attended ,all the home games and visited the enemy territory of Cape Girardeau, Rolla, and Warrens- burg. ' T ln addition to their appearances at football games, the Bruin Boosters have performed and served as a compact and loyal cheering section at basketball games. They occupied a prominent place in the- Homecoming parade and have marched at other times opportunities to serve the school occurred. 1 T The Bruin Boosters hold try-outs for membership in the fall. These are followed with at term of pledgeship for the prospective members rather similar to that of the more social clubs on the campus. The pledge's period of apprenticeship culminates with a unique candlelight initiation ceremony. All the time the girls hold weekly drills during which they learn new formations and routines. Their year's activities are brought to a close with a spring banquet at which the officers for the next year are presented and graduating seniors are honored. l22 , if l i i i I l .4 2 x I 5 . 35 -gf 1 . 3 i Standing Dori Dav joar Twirlers: Bells: Ei roup was Corps in followed 2 exciting th end of a attended Warrens- Jerformed ccupied a Jortunities awed with wore social a unique vhich they 'he officers '15 E-f' OFFICERS President .. ...t, Doris Goodnight Major ...,........,........ ..,...i.. P atty Stake Business Manager .,.i., .............. j oan Hayes Drill Captain ........ ..... D oris Koenig Roy Secretary ..... Frances Van Wagn Treasurer .. ..... jane Berghouse Historian ,... ........., l ean Duff Reporter ..... ..... A lois Smith Standing: Iris Dickerson, loan Hayes, Frances Van Wagn, Harriet Lee, lean Duff,,ludith Webb, Nancy Rideout, jane Berghouse, Doris lKoeingl Roy, Iris Davis, Nancy Howard, Nora Davis, Doreen Wyatt, Marie Misel, Patty Stake, Miss Putnam, Faye Davis, Loemma Brown, Marjorie Bean, Wanda Whitlock, Nadine Smith, Pat Fortner, juanita jones, Lena Bell McDonald, loanne Lipscomb, Doris Lambert, Betty Murray, Doris Goodnight, Alois Smith, Francis Holder. Twirlers: loan Reese, Helen Boswell, juanita Holladay, Doris Scott, Dora Quinn. Bells: Eula'Mae lAlfredl Love, Billie Savan, lane Goodnight. l23 i 1 gif-,-b L ,M gg- V , , K -:: ax:-1. gy- -gm .,.. ' 1--W-.- .. K Q. X V - - ' V S ,,-- -'j-ryrqy-.,, ,,..,,3.,.g , ,, ' ' V ' R ' 4' 'if f X - J'1'f'-Ywsiwvvfn-S1-9+-.:rr+-,Q-....m .NC 9 , .LStudmL. Feeling there was a need tor religious services during the school day, a chapter of the Baptist Student Union was organized on the campus. The group has held tour devotional services each week during the school year. The group has had as speakers ministers from local churches, Springfield business men, and youth leaders of the state. Dr. Fred Eastham is pastor ot the group. The only requirement tor membership is that the student be a member ot a Baptist Church. W OFFICERS President ,.,,. ..... ......,... ..,.....,......,.,,.. M a r v Lee Lantz lst Vice-President ,.... ..,.,...,......,... D ean Lantz Znd Vice-President ..,. ..... B etty Lou Trentharn 3rd Vice-President .... .... ,.,,...,,.... B o b Reed Helen Dunn Secretary .....,,.... ,.......,.. , 4 Chorister ,.........,......,...,.., ....... P atsy Starr Magazine Representative ,...,,... ...,.. , ,. Richard Kay Lauralu Stewart Sunday School Representative .,...., ...,.. C arolyn Davis Training Union Representative .....,..... i Ruth Robertson ' Clara Louise Batton Reporter ...,.. .,............,.....,,,.. YWA Representative ..,.,,.,....,,.. ..... First row: Helen Dunn, Betty Ann Moore, Rita Mae Spence, joyce Schmickle, Clara Louise Batton, Carolyn Davis, Doris Koenig, Mary Lee Lantz. Second row: Dale Squibb, Lee Maxwell, Marvin Ward, Ruth Robertson, Peggy Hickey, Patsy Starr, Laurabeth West, Dean Lantz. Third row: Wayne Graham, Richard Kay. Dale Kemper, lo Davis, Gene Hinkle, Bob Gilmore. Fourth row: Norman Weaver, Harold McNabb, Irvin Rogers, Bob Reed. i 1:7 ft ' IZJ W' I' Ao M 1 ag 'I 2 i I egfkw l Zfl1.,l,: ,?6 .,'- Leslie regul, static ing ac tion t specia and lX storie radio- l WGS St ot the Jtional s from astham t be a Front row: Donna Sue Thompson, Velma Noblhitt, Pat Wise, Marilyn Brown, Lenna Marie O'Neill Bett Nicholas, Barbara Hedgecock, Doyle McKinney. ' Y Second row: Jeanette Bell, Ruth Ann Young, Mary Stewart, Maxine Baker, loan Krafft Third row: Lloyd johnson, Betty jo Mutz, joy Walker, Elva Lee Anderson, john Kemm, Richard Stracke. Fourth row: Hollis Turner, Ken Rogers, Lyle Miller, Wes Pelsue, Budd Morton. .KM A Radio club was reorganized on the campus in l94-4 under the direction ot Miss Leslie Irene Coger. The club chose the name SMS Radio Players. At that time the only regular broadcast of the group was a monthly program for the Springfield Art Museum over station KWT.O. A The SMS Radio Players have greatly expanded their membership and their broadcast- ing activities during the school year l946-47. The KWTO series has continued. In addi- tion the mike fiends were heard -in weekly dramatizations over station KTTS and in special broadcasts tor KC-BX, The scripts used by the group have varied from CoIdsmith's She Stoops to Conquer and MoIiere's Doctor ln Spite ot Himself to original works and adaptations ot short stories. The SMS Radio Players provides an opportunity for those interested in all phases of radio-acting, writing, directing, musical adaptations, and technical workj joan Krattt served her second year as president-director ot the Players. Mary Stewart was secretary-treasurer. Reporter was Donna Sue Thompson. l25 - . .f1--s....,--- V f- ,- -fy-:. . , .S-..,- a,, . ,, ..........4..+..b...+,..,......a---,,.-ii,..,.,. . . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 4 1 -k'--'-fAffH-f-fs--'.- .- -.-.N .-,. , , ' . Kllwf College Theater was formed in l94O under the leadership of Miss Dorothy Richey. lt has been the purpose of College Theater to furnish dramatic entertainment for SMS students and the theater-going audience of Springfield. Since it was founded the group. has made steady progress, and the dramatic fare it has offered has consistently been of good quality. Miss Leslie Irene Coger, speech instructor, is the regular sponsor of the organiza- tion. During her leave of absence this year, Mr. james M.Ridgeway has served in her place. It is the custom for College Theater to give one major production each term. ln addition, it produces several other programs. The most outstanding of these this year was Folio Follies , a stunt night entirely written, produced, and directed by College Theater members. OFFICERS President ...........,..............................,......,.............. Kurt Wilde iMr. Wilde replaces Miss Marcella Lester who held this office until she left school in the middle of the year? Secretary-Treasurer ............................,....,............ Virginia Baker The highest recognition the college can give for work in dramatics is membership in the national honorary dramatics fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega. Present members of this organization are: joan Krafft, Louise Miller, Virginia Baker, Mary Turrentine, Basil Boritzki and Lloyd johnson. pfdytg pl'l7dll6'6'd . . . U Fall Term, 1946 APPLE OF HIS EYE Spring Term, l947 ' Directed by joan Krafft Sam Stover ....... Lily Tobin ........... .............. Tude Bowers ..... Carol Ann Stover Stella Springer-.. Nettie Bowers ....... .. ........ .. Lloyd johnson fc5E5iyn Hedgecock Gerr Garrett Hannah Katherine Mack Barbara Hedgecock Lau ralu Stewart Nina Stover ........ ............. j ean French Glen Stover ..... Ott Tobin ........ Foss Springer .... john McElhaney Clyde Craig Dick Bradley UHEDDA CABLERH Winter Term, i946-i947 Directed by james M. Ridgeway CAST Hedda Tesman lnee Gablerl ....., ......,.. L ee Irwin George Tesman ..........,............ ,..... H ollis Turner judge Brack ..,.... ' ....... ....,... B ob Filbeck Thea Elvsted .,.....,.. ,,.,...,.... j anice Forrester Ejlert Lovborg Aunt juliana .. Bertha ........... fffu' fffffifiiigii Doyle McKinney cy Blair Harmon Faith Wiley KISS AND TELL Directed by james M. Ridgeway Corliss Archer ..... ......,...,....... ..... Mrs. Archer .... Lenny Archer Dexter Franklin Mr. Franklin Mrs. Franklin . ....joy Walker Wilbur Tiller Mr. Archer ...... ........,... ..... . ...... joan Hayes ...,.....james Reaves . .............. B. j. Allen Lyndall Williamson Maxine Baker Mildred Pringle ...... ,........,.. A nn Bayliff Mrs. Pringle ....... ....... j oan Krafft Mr. Pringle ........... ........ B asil Boritzki Raymond Pringle ...... ............... L yle Miller Louise .,.......,............ .,..., B arbara Hedgecock Commander Archer ,...., ............. D ick Bradley jimmie Earhart ......... ......... B udd Morton Painter ..............,............................. Lloyd johnson ANGEL STREET Summer Term, i946 Directed by Leslie Irene Coger CAST Mrs. Manningham ......,............ ...... L ouise Miller Mr. Manningham ....,...,........ .,.,. G ene Moore Nancy .......,..........,.. ................ P at Wise Inspector Rough ....... ..,......... L loyd johnson Housekeeper .....,... ....... L ila jane Roberts Stag Act Ligl Ma Cos Mu Proj Rad I Back rovi Lila Middle ri Lol. Front roi Lee wey. lt - SMS e group- ot good -ganiza- er place. rm. ln his year College ership in ot this Boritzki ,ay ,joy Walker lilbur Tiller loan Hayes imes Reaves B. 1. Allen Williamson axine Baker Ann Baylift joan Krafft asil Boritzki . Lyle Miller 3 l-ledgecock Dick Bradley Budd Morton oyd johnson ger Louise Miller Gene Moore ,....Pat Wise loyd johnson jane Roberts COLLEGE THEATER DEPARTMENT HEADS PRODUCTION ' BUSINESS' Stagecraft ............,...............,..,........ Patricia Baker T' k f , Y - Acting and Directing ...... ................ L ouise Miller lc e S Llla lalle Roberts Lighting I-'---- A'4',4.4l'A4. Elva Lee Anderson Art ......,.................. ,.,, ....... W i lbur Tiller gflake Up ,................. ..........,..,.... M ary Stewart Advertising ....,.........., ,......,, L yle Gene Miller ostume ..,..,..,.......... ....... N ancy Blair Harmon - 5 - . . Music and Sound ........ A... ,...,. V i rginia Townley Typmg and phonmg ' ' M arlha LOU Glllesple Properties ............., ..............., l oan Hayes Research , .....,..........., ..,....,.... B etty Nicholas Radio ...... ...,.. l oan Krafft Entertainment ...... ..... B arbara Hedgecock Back row: Don Daily, Lyndall Williamson, Dick Bradley, Lyle Miller, Pat Wise, loan Krafft, Lauralu Stewart, Lila lane Roberts, Ken Rogers, Basil Boritzki, james Poland. Middle row: Lloyd johnson, Maxine Wells, Lee Irwin, Bob Filbeck, joy Walker, Roberta Miller, Doyle McKinney, Louise Miller ludy Crain Wesley Pelsue Mary Turrentine Virginia Baker james M Ridgewa lsponsorl P I 7 D Y ' y ' Front row: Bonnie Belche, Pat Baker, lean French, jeanette Bell, Barbara Hedgecock, Lenna Marie O'Neill, Elva Lee Anderson, Betty Nicholas, Donna Sue Thompson and Marie Bingham. l27 ' 1 f mm-sae-,gp-.w.--g..t......, .---....... , - -,,.- , - . 3 - .f'7seens:9-fv--f1-- - -i -hr, . .. ..... , .,.,, V , - 3 .1 Q , .V .' is-ST: V'-vrx . 3, ?fwQ??hrmy,w,-7.SC1-,,,.-,,,,-.-,k,,- VL, 511 like The Country Life Clubwas organized in l924 and was the first club in Missouri to affiliate with the American Country Life Association. The club, on various occasions, has sent delegates to the national conventions of the American County Life Association. The Club has the following objectives: To promote interest in the departments of Agriculture and l-lome Economics. To promote interest in the fellowship of the students. To promote interest in the activities of the school. To promote interest in the country life in the Ozarks Region. During the current year the members have been entertained by square dances, pie suppers, skating parties, and wiener roasts. One of the main activities of the Country Life Club, in addition to its social activities, is its participation in the Agricultural lmproivement Program. Each year, when students of agriculture gather on the campus, the Country Lifers have charge of entertainment. Dr. Karls lsponsori, Alan Rich, Bert Bond, Francisco Colon, K Mr. 'Thomas lsponsorl. l l28 ssouri to ions, has on. nces, pie activities, udents ot t. Rich, ,lx OFFICERS President ...,.... ..,................ ...,. B e rt Bond Vice-President .....,. ,,,,.,,,,, A lan Rich Secretary-Treasurer .... .... F rancisco Colon Back row james Davidson Charles Battenburg Bill Pickle Paul Sullivan Fourth row Freeman Claxton Bryce House Bill Blisard Carol Ensign W H Burtrum Third row Alan Rich Bert Bond Bill Finley Francisco Colon Doeling Claxton Second row Delbert Boos Maxine Moore Martha Murphy Lucille Hogan Ethelyne Hudson Mayo Baltz Front row Mr E V Thomas lSponsorl Hazel Allen Madge Williams Leota Davis Steve Potter Mr C E Karls lSponsorl 129 Row one: Maxine Kidd, Reva Murray, Vera Weston, Samantha Baker, Bonnie McNeil, Billie Maxnn, Ruttt Guin, Maysel Grider, Betty Doggett Baker T Row two: Loemma Brown, Madge Williams, Natalie Seabolt, Marjorie Martin, Earl Toombs, Raymond Beyer, Eugene Dabbs Row three: Mrs. Gibson, Irwin Elliott, Dorma Lea Bowles, Doris Cox, joan Hess, Doris Koenig, Ray Shultz, 'Wayne Taylor Row four: Mayo Baltz, Shirley Catron, Ed Umphres, Max Hoetgen, Merle Clark, Leland Gibson, Leslie Pettit Row five: Mr. Snapp, john Pinkley, Bill Long, Clarence Humphrey, Roy Worm, Kenton Stockton. , ' gm The Commercial Club, one of the largest clubs on the campus, is celebrating its 24th year with a record membership ot l38 members. It one can judge by the increased num- bers in the department, there seems to be a greater interest this year in the courses ottered. Larger enrollments are especially noticeable in law and accounting, with secretarial enroll- ments not too tar behind. ln the classes are manyveterans who are looking toward employ- ment or business or attendance later at some university. The Club entered a tloat in the Homecoming Parade, and it has also offered a variety ot interesting programs at its regular meetings throughout the year. Social events, too, are important on the Club's calendar. The traditional occasions ot this type are' a Hallo-we'en party, a chili super just betore Christmas, a Valentine party, and the tormal s p r i n g banquet. This year the Club added a tin can supper which was novel and enjoyable. l3O Agee, l Beadlej Beatie, Brown, Burdett Cannon Colling: Cook, 1 Cope, l Cox, M Crews, Crocker ff if Ss k E Vs. ,ls X . N Q 5,3 N sites' A s v .ss Q 5 Q sg sw it t it -libs Quik SN fi Q 'wk fmssgg x Xistswzmt-ss s wg X A as X Sjjswsm .4 . ,smwx 'sf N ' ' Y g -.a Q NV' S ,sl 4fS'z t may F75 'Q V'- MV is Wk ,C f s9.......-..- its 24th ned num- a ottered. al enroll- I employ- a variety ants, too, pe are' a e tormal wovel and Agee, Leroy Beadley, Hazel Beatie, Pat Brown, Wanda Burdett, Peggy Cannon, Neal Collingsworth, Harold Cook, Chris Cope, Irma jean Cox, Mildred Crews, Mr. Dolph Crocker, Gean .,. ,.W4.-L.. -1- ..-- - .941 : , -1 - 11'- var '1' 'T' r 1 --' ' if ' ' V 'i ' ' ' -' C. . Y Yimzifil,-:::42S.,QI?'71'F 7'T'? - T. if-cf .. .J OFFICERS President ,,.....,,...,......, ,,,. R aymond Lanstord First Vice-president ,,.,,..,. ..,..... M ax Hoetgen Second Vice-president ,,.... Billie Rae Mann Third Vice-president... . ,l,.,..... Mayo Baltz Secretary-Treasurer .,.., ,.... O rie Cheatham Reporter .,,.....,....i... ,.,t..,.,., M aysel Grider Sponsor ..., .,...Laura Alice Roman COMMERCIAL CLUB MEMBERS NOT SHOWN Curl, Noel Davis, Horace Ebling, Bob Ellis, Chatfin Erb, Tim Fetter, Bernard Forrest, Thomas Gaston, jack Gilbert, Lee Hughes, Robert jackson, Ardith Keene, Paul Kinser, Leslie Langley, Virginia McDaniel, Lloyd Noblett, Velma Powell, Bill Rhodius, Frances Rich, Virgil Richardson, joe Stephens, Marjor Sinclair, Betty Stone, johnie Stone, Pat ie Stone, Robert Taylor, Doris Thorpe, Maxine Trentham, Betty Lou Van Hook, Victor Walsh, jim Wenkel, Harold Whipple, Virginia Wilson, Mollie Zimmerman, Helen L Row One: jane Leascher Erb, Marie Misel, Evelyn Kramme, Ethel Kramme, Mary Ann Shiska, Hubert Cantrell, jr., Earlene Barber, Orie Cheatham, judy Hawkins, Mr. Calton. Row Two: Dixie Hamer, Warren Vilhauer, Helen Rae Gould, Harriet Lee, Ruth Holmes, Wanda White, Dick Petiford, Kay DeWitt, Raymond Lansford. Row Three: june Atkinson, Evelyn White, Madgelene York, Leona Mantels, Bill Finley, Robert Gatfga, Marlene Thomas, Robert Granstatf, Row Four: joan Greer, Mrs. Calton, Dr. Row Five: Ferrial Wommack, Warren Row Six: Don Calane, Elvis johnson, Robert Sullins, Miss Roman. Virginia McMillan. Cheek, Melba jagelski, William Harold, Billie Kirkwan, Pat Benson. Guibor, john Klien. George Finley, Vernon Moore, Henry johnson, Eugene Gilbreath, ea i i l Flrst row llm Howerton Don Provanc lim Morton Bob Blanr Vlrgnl Davls jam Fletcher Ted Clayton and Blll Schatz Second row jim Mentus Eddie Muller Charles MacAll1ster jackne Clmgan Duck Kernn Gene Lewns and Roland Davus Thlrd row lack Slone Horner Martin Rex Wyatt Henry Wllllams Bull DeWitt Eddne Lore Carl Thomas ard jerry Eades saw Every educational lnstltutson ln the country that has an athletic program lhas an organization for those men that have brought athletic honors to the school State College has Its organlzatlon the S Club Composed ot those nnen vvho have earned thelr letter IH Football Basketball 'Track 'Tennls Swimming and Colt the S Club rates hugh on the campus lts alumna have made places tor themselves In all fields The honor of wearing the State CSoHege Sus one thatls sought by n1any and only the deservnng are accorded that pnvdege ' 132 now comil a wic Marg Each tou rn these l ndep tall C1 out. the ye skill a ' x V v y n x x , . ' 7 Y 3 3 D - 1 1 Q v 1 9 fl- :Eff , I . - 7 . L l cf 1 i x 9 , ' v ' 1 v 1 1 y ' 1 l 1 , . l F' wa Although men have dominated the sports' world since ancient Greece, women are now entering the athletic field. At SMS the Women's Athletic Association is an up-and- coming organization. Its field is limited to intramural competition, but the WAA offers a wide variety of sports. The WAA at SMS is an independent organization ..under .the sponsorship of Miss Margaret Putnam. lt teaches sports and offers intramural competition in some fields. Each year handsome trophies are awarded to the winning teams in volleyball and basketball tournaments. Down through the years different campus clubs and organizations have held these trophies. At the present both volleyball and basketball trophies are held by the Independents. Throughout every season of the year the WAA has a sport in which to indulge. ln fall comes hockey and archery. Through winter the basketballs and volleyballs are brought out. Spring brings fair days, bows and arrows, softball, and tennis racquets, All through the year this organization sponsors beginners' dances. The organization's aim is to build skill and dexterity through sports. Back-Donna Lee l-lersey, Mayo Baltz, Betty Swinea Center-Cleo Gregg, lanie Elsey, Betty Vickery Front-Dorothy Harpham, Frances Jennings Front Row: joe House, Marjorie Weaver, Laurabeth West, Murray Pritchard, Bill Cheek, Iris 1. Fuller, Yenda Riggs. Second Row: Carl Gugler, Bill Foster, Anna Lee Taylor, Millicent Davis, Louise Young, Matthew Arnold Third Row: jim O'Bryant, Ralph Yandell, Vincent Parrino, Bob Filbeck, Don Basbasick, john Tuochner' Haynes Farmer. Fourth Row: Dr. Whitney iSponsorl, Charles Carlton, Don Patterson, Dr, Douglas iSponsorl, Bill Burrows. . 6 The Science Club is an honorary organization which offers membership to the out- standing students in the four fields included in the Science Department. lt provides an opportunity for the alert and curious to meet and discuss the current developments in modern science. All students attaining three S's in any one field of science are eligible for membership. At the regular meetings of the Science Club, members are given an opportunity to participate by presenting papers summarizing scientific developments, and to receive the unique inspiration that comes from hearing outside speakers who are actively working in research and applied science. In these meetings such important topics as the use of the electron microscope in scientific research, development and use of penicillin, and atomic energy are discussed more extensively than is possible in the class room. Frequently the Science Club visits places of scientific interest. Trips to the Weather Bureau and O'Reilly General Hospital have helped to clarify and accentuate the functions of science in modern medicine and weather forecasting. These trips will be an important part of future programs. Dr. Douglas is the official sponsor of the Club, Doctors Coodchild and Whitney have also been actively interested in the Club since its reorganization in l945. l34 the was men of ai deve post Presid Vice-l Corref Recon Treasi Histor Sponsi 4 ' ...,- .. ., J -., ..- -.-,X-..--was--. -7- ':.'-f,.,,.: .gif --.-f .-9 -5.v.1 far, . 4 , f-,.i -ff 3,--fy. -. .,-- f -. - 1 ,. .Y . . , . . . , ...,-.f, a.L-.,,......:-..:.e-J -1::.'-:x1'ef1?i1'i '1 +':.:...,.,N-ix,-C...L I l.,..c- the out- vides an nents in T eligible unity to eive the rking in e of the I atomic Neather :tions of 'ant part :ey have Melia Phi Delta, Delta Phi Delta, national honorary art fraternity, was organized May 28, l9l2.. At the present time there are 36 chapters in the United States. The Alpha Theta Chapter was initiated at SMS on March l6, l945. Now Alpha Theta Chapter has a total of 42 members, of which l6 are in school. Two aims of Delta Phi Delta are to promote art interests and maintain high standards ot art among college students and to help in every way possible to create, stimulate, and develop art interests in the community at large. Delta Phi Delta serves the college through the sale ot handmade articles, by making posters tor various organizations on the campus, and by sponsoring exhibits. ln our social activities we stress atmos- OTFFICERS pheres ot art by using themes such as President ,.....,................... Betty Lou Trentham Greenwich Village and 1-he S1-reefs of Paris. Vice-President .........,.....,.,...,. loyce Schmickle Corresponding Secretary .....,....... Edith Bassham All Delta Phi Delta Chapters are required Recording Secretary ..........,.... Martha Hawkins to keep 3 Sei-apbgok of their agtivitieg, Alpha Treasurer ..........,.,.... ..,, . .. Maxine Moore Theta Wasavery proud of the fact that its Historian ......... ..,.... E leanor.Caldwell Scrapbook Won Second place in the national . Sponsors .,,..., ......... S ylvia Maxey Vivian M. Ford contest at Albuquerque, New Mexico, in l9-46. f Front Row: Doris Ewing, Betty Meyer, janet Wolgamott, Betty Lou Trentham l Second Row: Mrs. Harry A. Wise, Mary Stewart, Melba Innes, loyce Schmickle, Edith Bassham, Maxine Moore, joy Lee Laney, Mrs. Richard M. Ford Third Row: james Nichols, Miss Sylvia Maxey, Margaret Day, Miss Frances Wallace, Shelby Coody, Dorothea Smith, Eleanor Caldwell, Martha Kelpe, Herman Hereford trate Alph presil as sp purpc in ton chapt ot lVla l l F F l First Row: Anna Mae Hare, Bob lakobsen, Bill Cheek, Orie Cheatham, Morris Hutchison Clarence Hudson Eugene De Armond Second Row Mnss Perkins Phullrp Sneed Robert Falth Davrd Moberly Derald Slague lesse Bowen Mrs Calton Mr Calton Thurd Row llah Lee Thompson Leona Mantels Herschel Crandall Rex Martin Basal Borntzkl Fourth Row Harry Boswell Lynn MacDonald joseph Gabriel james Cheek Charles Trayler Mlss Roblnett Fnfth Row lrwln loslln Mrss Teter james Muller Bull Foster Ben Ruberson Bull Compton Raymond St Clair Slxth Row Eldon Ferguson Anna Lee Taylor Seventh Row Dr Whitney Mr Fronabarger Dr Pummlll Eugene Brooks joe Wise Leo Gleseke Winston Blakemore Erghth Row Raymond Sneed Mr Pyle Bert Helm OFFICERS President Anna Lee Taylor Vnce President Herschel Crandall Secretary Anna Mae Hare Treasurer Mary Anna Lloyd Corresponding Secretary Mr Carl Fronabarger Sponsor Dr L E Pummlll Kappa Mu Epsilon IS a national honorary mathematlcs society The chapter at SMS was organized In l932 It more than 30 chapters throughout the country thus chapter was the fourth to be formed The purpose ot the club IS to guve honor and recognutlon to those students who excel In mathematics Membership IS open only to students who are erther majornng or mlnorung an mathematics, who have an S average nn that subject and who have a hugh scholastic standing In all other subjects Thus year because of mcreased emphasls on and Interest In mathematncs K M E has more than doubled Its membershlp over that ot last year Regular meetings are held twice each term At these meetings new members are nnntlated and topncs ot mathematical Interest are discussed The national convention ot K M E was held In Normal lllunols In April and was attended by tive members of the local chapter 44 . . 5 , , . , . . . n , . . ' , 3 , , . . - 5 , , . 1 . I Z 1 I l I 1 I ' ' . ' 7 ' ,: - 3 - , - , - . l l l 5 I . , . , v I .JN l A 5 g X , l 1 l : s.,, Q , fgggzxtf'-111 0 1 I aww' - 1 ., 1 - - - - fi at .1 - y s 'Z-.. 1 1 o u 1 . n KL f, 1 . I T : ' 5 1 TI :?- ' y 5 :..:. A: , . . . .sgzzg ' W 1 v Av if 4 ' ' .sg . . . , , f ' . 14 fs ..:w wI'nww.,,ff - V at SMS chapter ition to vho are zct, and creased lbership aers are nd WaS On May lZ l945 Ps: Chapter ot Kappa Omlcron Phu national home economlcs traternlty was Installed on our campus by our national president and representatives from Alpha Chapter Eighteen charter members were rnltlated with Mrs Marjorie L Foote as president Mrs Floy T Burgess head ot the Home Economlcs Department was selected as sponsor tor the chapter Kappa Omzcron Phu was founded December ll l922 at M Il aryvu e Mussouru The purpose ot this protessuonal organlzatlon IS to further the best Interests ot home econom :cs IH tour year colleges There are twenty tour hundr d b e mem ers In the eighteen active chapters throughout the United States Presndent Emeritus IS Mass H ot Maryvnlle Mlssouru Mem attle Anthony and active president IS lune Cozune both bershlp to thus traternlty IS determined by scholarship and personality OFFICERS Ethelyne Hudson Vlce President Madge Williams Recordlng Secretary Vlvlan Moore Correspondnng Secretar Treasurer Martha Murphy Dnstatt Reporter President y Sue Hess Lucille Hagan Seated Sue Hess lennle jo Hamar Martha Murphy and Lu Anna Short Standing Vlvfan Moore Rosalae Martin President Ethelyne Hu on Sponsor Mrs Floy T Burgess Sponsor Miss Maude R Greub Lucllle Hagan Wilma Murphy and Madge Wllllams fsfs .,.-, ,-- .. .,..-e, -- Nyc--..--. 5.--af -,yQ,ev.- -34.:.ffe:.-gge.-fs-ff',-N -Qrire sf- - 1'-YV1 Q -V-' gf -'f 1 ' - ' '-i ' W T 'A' 'V Y Y ' v 1 , v . . . , 1 A u v 1 ' 1 , , . I 1 - . ' I f f I 5 . I I - f v . U 4 , , . l Back row: Mr. Calton, Raymond Lansford, Buna Lansford, Dr. Trentham, Dr. Cheek, Third row: Katherine Miller, Mrs.. Calton, Marjorie Uhr, Laura Roman. Second row: Mr. Snapp, Maxine Kidd, Maysel Crrider, Betty Lou Trentham, Mrs. C-ibson. Seated: Mildred Cox. OFFICERS N . ' President .....,,....,.....,.........,... Maysel C-rider I I Vice-President ..., .A.. ..,...,..,...,...., R a lph Crow -Secretary-Treasurer ...,,.., Raymond Lansford ' Reporter ..,,....,,.........,.... .... ...... M i Idred Cox , Sponsor ...,....,....., ...... Dr. W. V. Cheek Alpha Zeta Chapter of Pi Omega Pi, honorary commercial , fraternity of SMS, was organized july lO, l937, with twenty-two charter members. The membership roll now carries l75 names. Four more were added this term when pledges Madgeline York, Orie Cheatham, Warren Vilhauer, and Halbert Fanning were formally initiated. ' Last October l9 was a memorable occasion when almost half the entire membership gathered at Sponsor Dr W. V. Cheek s home for the annual Pi Omega Pi breaicfast. Our reporter Mildred Cox represented the chapter at the national convention in Chicago last December Alpha Zeta s traditional Round Robin containing news from over lOO members was sent out just before Christmas To become a member of the honorary commercial fraternity at SMS one must have an S average in all commerce courses with a minimum of ten hours an S average in all courses and at least fifteen hours in commerce and education .1 x. is ' :X'i nfT' X in l 2 estal: Stanc hono Banqi incluc mas F whicl' s l Taylor Boyle if ' iff?-.glxfg ...Six 73,3 xg 1 ,ff vi A4041 fs: ,, , ?ij 3ff'f .iy,3 iq : ,igyd 'Rinks 'A x? 1' , .QS sf, fIiVi EfiYE? ? 'ififfsgffii V jf 551: 2' QSQVS Q x 'Q 1 F5613 me g fs ,fi . 5 sliglugi 1. gifs 155.3 'nl si, 5 '15 ,X 4 fu? W' A X ffl il 1 1 2 am ' w A Q5 I .kegit - ,f?AQf.1 ig -1 ' gytfvj .155 ' X G 'xii ' Wil A 3 'i 1232 df , 2'wxL','j.2fS Q Mivvf, t i t. , . X A Ks at R x X 21 its ' ' V K . t lx bg 'V . V., rt if X mv 'X ' ' N ix . . - . i 1 1 I Y 1 - - s 4 . a 9 - - Y f . ' K- Q, X , O T l - y T 1 3 8 ,. sg -s- , R Nt' ss . laysel Grider , Ralph Crow ynd Lansford Mildred Cox N. V. Cheek VIS, was roll now ork, Orie mbership ast :ntion in wbers was t have an I courses, Bnfmjnfa. Alpha Beta Zeta Sororlty was founded at Marlonvllle College Marlonvllle Mussourl In l882 ln l932 as part of the sem: centennlal celebration the Gamma chapter was established on the Southwest Mnssourl State campus The purpose of the sorority IS stated rn nts motto To grow and give school organizations Including Band College Theater Southwest Standard Bruin Boosters W A A Whos Who: honorary fraternities This year the Saint Patrick s Day Ball was held at l-lalf a Hull The Founders Da B Y anquet Day Banquet was held on March l7 Other social functions throughout the year Include the traditional Washington Day Tea Aunt jemlma Breakfast Clrcus Part Ch t y ns mas Party and the annual house party An Installation banquet IS held In late sprung at h h w IC time new officers and seniors are honored Sorority colors are green and whlte and the carnatlon IS the chosen flower Present officers Preslclent Marjorie Roy Secretary Mildred Cox Treasurer Anna Lee Taylor Historian june Williams Rush Captain Anna Lee Cox Pledge Mistress Mary lo Boyle Sponsor Mrs 1 M Ridgeway Patroness Mrs joe Schellhart ABZ s are active In n American Universities and Colleges and Front Row Mary Sue Smith Mary Ellen Benning june Wrlllams Betty Coday Ingles Elizabeth Ellls Secored Tow Margaret Bauman Anna Lee Taylor Carolyn Devoy Margaret Shook Wanda Whlte Anita ar ton Thlrd Row Anna Lee Cox Maxxne Wells june Balleu Mlldred Cox Fourth Row Faith Wiley lame El ey Sue Hess Marjorle Roy Nancy Howard lla Lee Thompson Martha Lyons joan Par ons l . , ,, . . V ,,.,.-.,..-,- C--. --U..-,.,.,, J,--,A L V .5v. -1 ,e.5..f.,-b.--.a:- n-ee:-Tj, ., - V , -A-.. R. 5 V , f ,-, t , , - A- 4 ' ,.. . L .. I Q 1 o y T , . . . . I 4 . v Q , . Q . . . . . . r n - 9 . . . . . 1 Q ' ' ' F Y . . . y . 1 1 s v , . , . ' ! 1 I 1 9 Y 5 x a n y 1 9 , , . . . , , . . ' Y l I I . ' I ' 1 5 - v l , l l r . I . . E , - 1 1 l - l , I , S , , . . , Q - , .. . .m.,.m,..,..A.... N.,. -s ,.... ,, 'SNA XNNWRRR' .Q ,QNX eg -- + i- .. Ji...L aim- --QBLE.. ,Wm 'E M - ' - ' ' -J'1'v-:r1nr:seugq,fy4::--was-......m,,,.w,, , AA- - --,,,-,,,,, - V 1'-S ff ' ' 'V '- fr w .. . 'W--' -4-'A'-n- , .S W ' ' ' ' ' ' 'V t ' ---'- '!r'-',.-:.a't 1'il-vQ-aqw'.,qra- t - gm 65 A new social organization, composed ot ex-service women students at SMS, made its appearance on the campus during the Fall Term. A charter was approved by Dean Wells and otticers were elected tor the year. Charter members ot the club were joan Greer, Betty Lawler, Caroline Campbell, janie C-oodnight, Athalie Cold, Emily Lemon, lessie Claxton, Pat Cheek, Beatrice Rogers, Faye Lapollo, Mary Ann Donnell and Feril Womack. President Faye Lapollo was aided in her duties by Vice-President loan Greer, Secretary- Treasurer Athalie Cold, and Historian Betty Lawler. Mrs. Frazer ot the Science depart- ment accepted the position of taculty sponsor. s Weekly meetings, during which discussions were held, were regularly attended by most of the girls. Following the meetings the group either played cards or went bowling. Various small parties were held during the year. Among these was a party in the lounge during December tor members, their dates, and guests invited trom the other campus clubs. A Christmas party was given club members and their sponsor by Caroline Campbell. ln March a bridal shower was given tor Miss Caroline Campbell by Miss Beatrice Rogers. Back Row: Betty Lawler, Emily Lemon, Caroline Campbell McKinney, loan Greer. Second Row. Patricia Cheek, Feril Womack, Mrs. Frazer lSponsorl, Athalie Cold, Faye Lapollo, Beatrice Rogers. Front Row: lane Goodnight, Mary Ann Donnell, lessie Claxton, X Fourth Lo Third F Second H 1 1 ff ff fffi OW va, Xi ,IWW E Front F Seated A vvast chapt to TH I on th l yearc sentec nade its n Wells n C-reer, 1, lessie Vomack. Bcretary- i depart- ended by bowling. e lounge us clubs. bell. ln gers. at 'WMU V WX WW? ,afhwff I f f ' ,. ' K7 Fourth Row: Mrs. Sauerman iPatronessl, Miss Grace Gardner iSpo so l, l 't W' d A S I tt ' U Lou Dailey, Dorothy Reser, Betty Brown., Lenna O'Neill, Betty Kgy lJewiLil?l1lFllorenTeegl?liJrQsr, nna Care l lo Davlsl Belly Third Row: judy Crain, Pat Baker, joan Lipscomb, Rose Dinw'ddie, Pauline McCord, Dora Quinn, loan Reese Seconl-dargaw: Bernice McKinsey, Sammy Rouch, Ella Mae Barker, Eula Mae Love, Bernice Tillman, Ruth Ann. Pursley, Mairitta Front Row: Mary Hoepner, Betty Tillman, Venda Pursley. Seated on Chair: Mary Lou Holland, Nellie Stevens. mum. .5 OFFICERS President ......,.... ..,.........,...,,........ B etty lane Tillman Vice-President .... .......... ....,.. S a mmie Roach Secretary ..........,......,........ ............. 1 udy Crain Corresponding Secretary ...... ..... R ose Dinwiddie Treasurer ...................,..,.. ,.... N ellie Stephens Chaplain ........, .,... ,...... l u anita Gilbert Historian ........, Ella Mae Barker Sponsor .......... ..... ...... ......... G r ace Gardner Patroness ................,,......,..,...,..,... Mrs. C. G. Dauerman Alpha Lambda Chapter of Delta Sigma Epsilon was installed September l3, l94l. lt was the first national sorority on the State College campus. There are thirty-nine active chapters'in the United States. Two delegates, President Betty lane Tillman and Treasurer Nellie Stephens, were sent to the national conclave in Philadelphia last August. As its Christmas project the club sent gitts to members ot a leper colony. The Delta Sigma representatives, Mary Lou Holland and Betty Brown, won first prize on the KWTO Fashion-Platter Quiz. lt is traditional to crown Miss Springtime at the spring dance which was held this year on April l8. Miss Springtime for i946-47 was Rose Dinwiddie who also repre- sented Delta Sigs at the crowning ot the Rose ot Sigma Tau. l4l 'Q ive A .je--:f2--'-f--- ' -f-1-1'-gq-1q,:s-fagv--Y---T-. -A 1 -3 . M , , ,.., 5 From the time it was organized in l927 under the leadership ot Miss C-race Palmer, until now, F-Square has taken an important part in school activities. This year they have been represented by two members on the student council, an F-Square was among the top three in the race tor Homecoming Queen, and many ot the girls have been active in honorary societies, on student publications, and in College Theatre, Radio Club, Anonymous, band, orchestra, choir, Commercial Club, Science Club, and W. A. A. One ot the highlights ot the year was the big scrip dance F-Square sponsored following the Kirksville basketball game. F-Square colors are pink and white, and the OFFICERS tour sides of the F-Square are revealed only to Prfwdenl, ' B em' Nmholas members. Important annual events are the Vice-President .......... Ruth Holmes fl' h 4 . h b f I d Secretary ....... ..... B arbara Hedgecock a rus partles' T e anquet' Orma ance' Treasure, HAH, UAIHEH V irginia -I-Ownley and house party which are all held in the Reporter ......... Mary K. johnson spring. This year, tor the second year in Historian ,.-, -..... C harlofte McNabb succession, F-Square successfully gave its Sooosofs -'-- -- - M VS- Coofglo Calfon spring formal in conjunction with Alpha Phi Mrs. Del Scroggins Omega. Back Row: Mary Kay johnson, Mrs. Calton iSponsorJ, jackie Oneth, Doris Cox, Luella Williams, Betty Malone, Charlotte McNabb, Athalie' Gold. I Second Row: Mrs. Scroggins iSponsorl, Eleanor Lippman, Martha Lou Gillespie, Barbarai Hedgecock, Doris Ewing, Virginia Townley, Virginia Christianson, Darlene Smith. Front Row: janice Forrester, Betty Nicholas. , mf uf! X 5 . of WXVY 244 f f - f . ff 5 1 f' f v , . Front R Middle l Bat Back Rc The The campus. last year gave gift chosen IX Springtie the i946 The sixty mei Palmer, :ar they s among active in inymous, ighlights asketball and the 1 only to are the il dance, 1 in the year in gave its lpha Phi Front Row: Ruby Findley, Irene Coonrod, Frances Davis, Frances Van Wagn, jackie Barton, Charmaine Fisk, julia Fanning. Middle Row: Helen Grundy, Mary Sue'Powell, jane Berghous, lo An Kuhn, Mrs. Horatio Farrar tSponsorl, Suzanne Madison, Pat Baugher, Mara Lahe Hern, Edwina Booth. Back Row: Ruth Ann Young, Virginia Batte, Peggy Lou Little, Millicent Davis, Edwina Lee, Elizabeth Knabb, Mary Alice Thomas, Harriet Blair, Nora Hickman, Billie Kirkman, Jeanette Bell, Sally Potter, Lena Mae Arndt. -Hn-Hourwl, GFFICERS President ...,...... ,..,.............,,.,.. ........ E d wina Lee Vice-President ...... Nora Hickman Secretary .......... ...,...,. H elen Grundy Treasurer ........ .................. l oan Kuhn Reporter ........... ...... M ary Alice Thomas Rush Captain ,.....,. ....... S uzanne Madison Sponsor ,,...,...........,.. ..,., M rs. H. M. Farrar Alumnae President ............................ Mrs. Raymond Zerr The Merry-C-o-Round Club is the oldest social club .on the Southwest Missouri State campus. lt was organized in l925. Merry-Go-Round has several traditional parties, and last year MCR supported many outside organizations and charities. At Christmas the club gave gifts to the Children's l-lome. This year one of the new members, Ruby Findley, was chosen Merry Christmas and reigned over the parade which opened the Christmas Season in Springfield. The annual spring formal held May 8 was the club's last social function for the i946-47 school year. The Alumni Chapter has been very active and now has an average membership of sixty members of which forty are active at all times. - I43 Back Row: Rosalie lvlartin, joan Martin, Hazel Allen, loan Campbell, Elaine Smith, Audrey johnson, Margaret Day, Norma Roy, juanita Knight, Goldie Pennycuick, Billie Mann. Middle Row: Thelma McMurtrey, Doris Lambert, Barbara Gordon, Juanita Holiday, Mary Rice, Lorene Brown, Lyn Katovitch, Doris Bridger, Gerry Ricard, Lenabelle McDonald, Lois jacobson. Front Row: Danna Dillon, Shirley Wilks, Pat Gaylor, Wilma Lee, Judith Webb. ' Wwwla Panola' has been active on the campus at State College since l93O. The club has set high standards tor membership. The rush season last tall was preceded by a l-lard Times party. The social season was highlighted by the Winter Holiday formal at l-lalt-a-Hill, supper dance at Idlewild, Polka Dot Polka , a picnic, and a hayride. Lyn Katovitch was crowned Homecoming Queen and was later honored by being chosen as the Rose ot Sigma Tau Gamma Mrs. W. E. Taylor is club sponsor. l44 I and : ot Tl TNT Thet, Mu C also l and I year ' as an lunclf FebrL Back E Third Seconc li Front E YU f ,ff Cyl , 7 Z 4 as 4 Q 9 75 X X F x v K G. 1 WAV S, LYS f 19 ib has set rd Times alf-a-Hill, l by being .1 LW' L... ,,- ,,.-. -...T . . .. .. I OFFICERS Lee Irwin ,.,.,....,,.......... ...,...4 P resident Peggy Turner ...,.,.,...,. ,... V ice President Lila lane Roberts ,..... ,,...t,., S ecretary nu Virginia Langley ..... ....,,....., T reasurer loan Krafft ,,,...... ..... R ush Captain Betty Meyer .,.,., loan Hayes ........ Reporter Mrs. Ruth Gibson, . ,,,. , .....,..... Historian Miss Mary Sweeney Sponsors Theta Nu Theta was organized in i929 by twelve girls interested in both the scholastic and social aspects of college life. These two different interests have ranked high in the list of TNT activities this year. Five of the twelve people selected to appear in Who's Who were TNT's. Three TNT's were active in forensics. One or more TNT members appeared in every school play. Theta Nu Theta girls are members of these honorary organizations: Delta Phi Delta, Alpha T Mu Gamma, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Pi Omega Pi, and Alpha Psi Omega. Representatives are ' l also found in the band, orchestra, choir, Radio Players, WAA, and Bruin Boosters. Twirling and leading yells at football games were three TNT's. The Freshman Class Queen for this year was a member of TNT and Lee Irwin was chosen Queen of the Ozarks as well as serving as an attendant to the American Royal Queen. l Annual activities of the club include the' Christmas party, formal dinner dance, senior luncheon, and spring house party. Thehighlight of the year is the Sweetheart Dance in i February. Louise Miller reigned as this year's sweetheart. il ,i 52' Back Row: Josephine Mutz, Frankie McLean, Ann Price, Louise Miller, Lila jane Roberts, Helen Zimmerman, jane Leascher Erb, Mary Beth Ross, Virginia Langley, Anna Mae Hare, Jeanne Howard Martin. ' Third Row: joy Walker, Lauralu Stewart, Erma Lee Mozley, Roberta Miller. Second Row: Mrs. Ruth Gibson isponsori, Luella Ellis, Sue Hare, joan Hayes, loan Krafft, Lee Irwin, Mildred McHaffie Wil- liams, Marjorie Martin, Mary Rose Sweeney isponsori. Front Row: Betty Meyer, Donna Sue Thompson, Betty Lou Trentham, Mary Turrentine, Peggy Turner, joyce Selvidge, lean Duff, ' l J' fi.. - -FD' 2 -1' ' -9-:-fi-2-sv-ss,:s-Av-'Q-fvfw -A ....,- . -....... Q Sigma Sigma Sigma was established on the SMS campus in April ot l945. This chapter, Beta Beta, became the thirty-sixth one to be added to the national list. The Tri Sig girls were formerly members of the Diana Club, which was active on our campus for nine- teen years. Mrs. Henry Bugg and Miss Margaret Crighton are sponsors ot the group. The Beta Beta chapter has carried on the traditions of the Diana Club by adding them to the traditions of Sigma Sigma Sigma cherished by girls all over the United States. The sorority was founded by eight girls in Farmville, Virginia, in l898. Since that time the membership has grown to include forty-one chapters in twenty-one states. Front Row: Katherine Ford, Virginia Clements, Adele Schmid. Second Row: Gwen Reese, Martha Hawkins, Martha Foster, Pat Stone, Billie Ann Schaller, Pat Beatle, Mary Catherine Weaver, Marjorie Howell. Third Row: Peggy Donnegan, janey Wolgamott, Veda Stainbrook, Virginia Whipple, Frances Green, Carolyn Adamson. l A l 5 l ff if Z 'w f 3 5 7. V Fkst Secon L Third P Eacl also holic rush Chile prev phila prop Arm Mar Corr Pats l-low chapter, Tri Sig Jr nine- Ap. ng them as. The 'ime the First Row: Luanna Martin, Mary Phyllis Thomas, Gracie How2ll. Seconjl lgowrxh .Bettyg Goodman, jeanice Hotchkiss, Betty Swinea, joan Hubbard, jennie jo Hamar, Shirley Mooney, Mary Anna oy , an yn rown. ThirdN Row: Cllistsy Stevens, Wilma Marlin, Jeanne Craig, Betty jane Holden, Emily Scott, Carolyn Hedgecock, Shirley Milten, ancy i ert. The sorority has many activities throughout the school year, both social and charitable. Each year the sorority celebrates its founding on April ZO with a formal banquet. The girls also have a formal dance each year. This year the dance was held during the Christmas holidays. The rush season is always a time of parties and fun. The Tri Sigs always entertain rushees with their traditional house party and their political rally. Sigma Sigma Sigma contributes yearly to the Cradle Beach Mission for underprivileged children, supplies a library in Virginia with books and magazines, and has a project for prevention of tuberculosis. Through the sale of handmade jewelry, the sorority has built a philanthropic fund for the sorority girls. During the war Sigma Sigma Sigma hadmany projects and they now send money, gifts for birthdays and Christmas, and monthly gifts to Army nurses convalescing at Fitz-Simon's General Hospital in Denver, Colorado. The officers for the year i946-47 are: President, Martha Foster, Vice-President, Martha Hawkins, Recording Secretary, jennie jo Hamer, Treasurer, Mary Anna Lloyd, and Corresponding Secretary, Betty jane Holden. The committee chairmen are: Social Service, Patsy Stevens, Directory, Carolyn Adamsong Triangle lthe sorority magazinel, Marjorie Howell, and Scrapbook, janet Wolgamott. l47 Flul Umaqa, Alpha Phi Omega is a Service Fraternity. lt has a definite program of activities in which the pledges and actives direct their energies for the benefit of their fellow men. The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega is to assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship and to promote service to humanity . Being a service fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega crosses all lines of honorary, social and professional fraternities, and thus members of other campus organizations may also be active in this fraternity. H Alpha Phi Omega was founded December l6, l925, at Lafayette College, Easton, Penn- sylvania. From this start it has grown until today the Fraternity has one hundred twenty- two recognized Chapters, all working together, on the College campuses of the United States, Mexico and Canada. The Beta Mu Chapter was founded on the SMS campus in l939. From the twenty charter members it has grown until today it has sixty-three active members. The four cardinal principles of Alpha Phi Omega are: Service to the student body and faculty. Service to youth and community. , Service to members of the fraternity. Service to the nation as participating citizens. Some of the projects carried out by Beta lvlu Chapter during the past school year are: l-lelp at Registrationg Conducted a canvass for rooms and apartments for studentsg Finger- printing students, l-landled tickets and usheringat football and basketball games and track meets Conducted lvlarch of Dimes campaign Conducted Red Cross drive Sold Easter Seals for crippled children Kept memorial list of School s War Dead Alpha Phi Omega also has its weekly meetings and its social side as well Picnics barbecues hayrides luncheons and formal dinners are all a part of its program This year APO combined with the F Square sorority in presenting their spring formal dance entitled Spring Madness The l9-46 l947 school year s activities were closed with a picnic on May l5 4 First Ro Second Th I rd R 1 Fourth I Fifth Rc Sixth Rc y ' ' . 1 i Y Y 3 ' 3 - ,l ' . . . . . . . . Da' ' Sh 1 8 vltles In men . ,.,-W..-. ,, -. --., R ...- . .- J.. 4 ,,., f. -. . - .r:L-.u1,....-.,.- ., , ,.. .- - , OFFICERS President 5,11 Dean Vvce Presudent johnny johnson Secretary Derald slagle Sergeant at Arms Frank Mangan Hnstoruan Al pfaff Treasurer Bob Schnelder lp of the -,cial and ' also be ln,'Penn- twenty- e United nmpus in ee active year are: g Finger- und track ater Seals Picnics, ng formal ,sed Wlfh Flrst Row Bull Stephens Edwln Condray E E johnny johnson Bull Dean Halbert Fannlng john Snell Leo Day Kenn th Patterson Second Row Lee Maxwell Derald Slagle Max Roper Bob Merruman Thurd Row Charles Whitten Frank Mangan Duck Pettutord Hollus Turner Bob Gaftga Murray Pritchard Bob Sheppard Perry Sm I th Fourth Row Al Pfaft jum Lovell Max Mathis Bob Schneuder Todd Clggbottom All Westland Fntth Row john Cox Don Tundall Blll Compton jack Gaston Mr j W Shannon Dr L V Whutney Sixth Row-Don Patterson, Dr. W. O. Cralle, Duane Klngery, Dr R Wilkinson Cordon Foster I49 TN' if-'iii' - 'ff' 'SUV' f '1 'S-1-ffvwaisg-L-'f V e- - J- .-,Y S.-...s . , o - The order of Tri-C was founded at Springfield State Teachers College in l928. At the time of the club's organization, there was a rule against fraternal organibations on the campus. Several fellows decided that the school didn't have enough interest in the social aspects of a college education. As a result of this idea, the first Tri-C meeting was held at the home of james Shannon. It was the intention of these men to organize a group of fellows of Centlemanly standing and band together a club that would be a credit to the institutionu. Since it was organized, the members have been chosen because of their char- acter, loyalty, and ability. i V Back Row: Chalk Ramsey, joe Morris, joe O'Reilly, Charles Veinhage, Bill Long, jim Allen, Bud Schreiber, Larry Umlauf, john Pinkley, Ralph Marler, Eldon Delp. Front Row: Gene Masehina, Bill DeFriese, Ed Umpres, Preston Ward, Bruce Wampler, Bill jackson. ,, , v , , , , . ,, , , ,.,... , v,.-, ' M014 feliww , , 6 l'YlQl l At the on the the social as held at group of lit to the 1eir char- er, Tri-C is noted for its initiative and originality in planning parties, dances and entertain- ments. This Year the group wrote and produced another edition of the Tri-C lubilesta . The club's annual formal was held during the spring term. A carnival theme was carried out, complete with terris wheel and side-shows. OFFICERS President ......r... ......,..i...,.i B ill Foster Vice-President ..,. ..,.. H oward Aldridge Secretary ...,...,,.. .,.,....,.. K urt Wilde Treasurer ...... Holland Mondy Back Row: Honey Donaldson, Tim Erb, Max Hoefgen, Ray'Wageman, Roy Worm, Gene Stockton, Bill Key, Kurt Wilde, Bill Foster, Holland Mondy, Les Kinser, Bill Cheek. Front Row: Wilbur Tiller, Lynne MacDonald, jim Anderson, Dean Hawkins, Dick Chrisman, B. 1. Allen. 3 ' Jaw .9 Miss Lynn Katovitch, chosen the Rose of Sigma Tau, reigns at the Costume Ball. A few of Hershel CrandalI's harem gathered around him at the Sig Tau Costume Ball, .reading clockwise: janet Wolgamott, .Doris Bridger, Mary Tur- rentine, Mildred Brayfield, Virginia Crandall, Dit Thomas, Harriet Hermann. The Coronation of the Rose-Virginia Townley, Paul Tillman, Dane Huxley, Patty Van Dorn Killian, Pat Stevens, Bill Price, with Harold Compton and Rose of Sigma Tau Gamma, Miss Lynn Katovitch. This year the Omega Chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma revived the annual Sigma Tau Costume Ball, formerly known as the K. D. Bally This ball was one of the many social activities that were renewed after the close of the war. The ball, as in other years, started the social season for the Sig Tau's. At this ball the Rose of Sigma Tau is crowned and she reigns as Queen of any social function 'of the group throughout the rest of the school year. A candidate is chosen from each sorority on the campus, and out of this group is chosen the Rose. Each candidate not chosen queen becomes an attendant. For the year l946-47 the honor of being the Rose of Sigma Tau went to Miss Lynn Katovitch. The ball was held in the East Gym which was gaily decorated. The annual Sigma Tau Formal was given December l4 at Half-a-Hill, and the dance typified the gay Christmas spirit that prevails at that time of the year. Many alumni of Sig Tau were present at the formal. The largest social event of the year for -Sigma Tau's was the dinner . dance given May l6. The Sigma Tau Dinner Dance this year revived an old custom: after a dinner is served, the restof the evening is spent dancing with varied dance partners which are pre- chosen by the Dance Program Committee. The Sig Tau and his date dance three series of dances, the first three, the middle three, and the last three, the rest of the dances being with other partners. l52 Tow Row She Second F Cas Third Ro Frai Fourth R Emi na Tau y social started and she ol year. chosen 946-47 'as held z dance imni ot T given nner is are pre- 2 series is being OFFICERS President ...,..... ...... H arold Compton Vice-President .... ....., P at Patterson SeC elaVY -------. ......rr j oe House Treasurer ...., .....r G erry Garrett Tow Row: Robert Tiller, H. F. Patterson, Don Eagleburger, Carl Fronabarger lSponsorl, jerry French, Eugene Sherrell, C. R. Estes. Second Row: Dane Huxley, Bill Price, Bob Peters, Paul Tillman, jimmy Mitchell, Bill White, Perry Hagar, lack Casada. Third Row: lim Keller, joe Barr, L. B, Nichols, Homer Gotcher, Bob Gammon, Herbert Bockhorst, Don Layman, Frank Rogers. Fourth Row: Arron Holmes, joe House, lim Nease, Walter Love, Ralph Taylor, H. C. Compton, Boze Davidson, Emmett Davis, Gerry Garrett, Harry Boswell, Max Bishop. l53 First Row-Cuy Thompson lsponsorl, Doril Leascher, Alan Sanders, Leo Day, Dick Bradley, Royce McVey, Bob Crouch, Mr. Payne lsponsorl . Second Row-Max Foust, Ralph Harmon, Harold Maxwell, Bud Morton, Earl Goodwin, Richard Dillard, Walter Doss, Bob Merriman. Third Row-Wilbur Slentz, Rex Wyate, joe Kuklenski, Haynes Farmer, Dr. Cralle lsponsorl, Wes Pelsue, David Briggs. ' ' y I OFFICERS, gh u E President ..............,..... Bob Merriman W I Vice President .....i............ Bob Crouch Secretary ........,......... Harold Maxwell Treasurer ..............,............... Leo Day Chi Upsilon Zeta was organized on the Campus of Southwest Missouri State College during the school year of i946-l947. At the present time it is the newest fraternity on the campus. This group organized for the purpose of establishing Pan-Hellenic Fraternities on the campus. lt was felt by many students, and the administration of the college, that Pan-Hellenic organizations are desirable since SMS is entering the new era of a State College. Chi Upsilon Zeta has obtained the approval of the . National ..lnter-Fraternity Council to establish Pan-Hellenic Fraternities on the campus for the first time in the history of the college. Chi Upsilon Zeta is not interested in seeing only one Pan-Hellenic Fraternity on the campus. It is their desire that enough Pan-Hellenic Fraternities be established here to accommodate all students interested in fraternity life. L 154 :I I Merriman ob Crouch :I Maxwell ,..Leo Day College rnity on ternities age, that College. uncil to y of the 1 on the here to I 3 , 5 fi Q5 1 fi Y r:' V. r 4,4 1 3-' I 5 , A. i 1 L QV' 1,1 ,Ii We a . g g rl l 0 ,e , sl: ' . rw ' U Tw QI W 6 ' ' lb: 51 4 0 0 0 Psp. dchvzhnn, W VF Qumzim, avgg Jlomeconunq, vi rg Lhij fl 155 W' . Q: . ,rr . ' I 0 , l l Qs' 1 l Q XX l X f Art ....... Photography ,....... Classes ....,.. Sports .....,... STAFF 'Eleanor Caldwell Ken Rogers 5Wilbur Tiller 'Al Pfaft Bob Reynolds kBasil Boritzki 'Elva Lee Anderson ...,,,.QEleanor Lippman sCalvin Hogue Mary K. johnson Bill lVlcKenna Administration ...... ....l. B ob Reed L. jBetty Nicholas 'lerary ' ' l Barbara l-ledgecock 'Carolyn Fickie Office ....... ..., 4 ljune Balleu xAdele Schmid S I jBill Dean I a QS ' A' lLyndall Williamson Editor ..........,,...i.....,. Lloyd E. johnson Associate Editor ....... Mayo Baltz ADVISORS Photography ........... . C. C. Goodchild Literary ....... .... R . E. Haswell Business ....., .... W illard Craft Williamson broke all sales records, over two hundred. Sales Manager Dean signs three men up. johnson fn MHA' . Xli f ,X 1 ff Q' l NX 1 , , -if-W, iff! X P. ' M All -5 xwf,l,.,,, HW ll' :N W ' Q ' Y sy-fx' A X , . I ll' Cas Iff,:,! J 7, V, X l if DR. c. c. cooDcHiLD AL PFAFF H X Photographic Advisor Photographer i Q2 Q5.3Qi'P . EES. Z. johnson 1 Saltz oodchild aswell 1 Graff Reed Reynolds A Nicholas, l-ledgecock, Anderson, Caldwell, Lippman, johnson, McKenna Baltz Hogue Tiller Rogers 1 i s records, L three men The i 1 1 Q 0 Az Q p 084051512 I ' 3 i 1:31005 iii- Y Q g-- . L? ' W I ' , Li Q 9 9 f I 94,5 1 I P '--- A ,f , f if ' -' . 4 4 Q flaw Southwe t Standard Editor ....,........... Associate Editor ...... Business Manager .... Society Editor ....... Photographer ..... Sports Editor ....... Art Editor ..... Elva Lee Anderson Lois Cooksey jean Walker Louise Miller Lee Irwin Margaret French Bob Filbeck Charles' Lederer Basil' Boritzki john Kemm .. ,,,...,-.1 l l STAFF NEWS s'rArr Kurt Wilde Virginia Baker ..........BiII Key ....,.joan Kraftt ......Al Ptatt .....Ken Brasel ....,Ken Rogers Marjorie Roy Calvin Hogue Bob Reed Wilbur Tiller Hollis Turner jean French Al Westland Carolyn Adamson Barbara Hedgecock Ethelyne Hudson Editor Wilde and Sports Editor Brasel X Q ,igaf W is .. if :Pm I my . X ft 1 ani-nu dard Kurt Wilde ginia Baker ......BiII Key Ioan Krafft ...WAI Pfaff .Ken Brasel Ken Rogers ison Qecock son -s-s--.- -I --I '- .,--. f eg..-..,sa..r mf., Business Manager Key and Associate Editor Baker. BORITZKI WILDE PFAFF HOCUE REED HAYES WALKER ANDERSON ROY IRWIN TURNER TILLER KRAFFT KEY M. FRENCH FILBECK ADAMSON HEDGECOCK DAVIS MILLER FICKIE I , I I L M , ,A,,Z,,.,.. ,...,..v.-,,,. Tanya, s...-:su-...Q-L-nr,-,a.,,.s,,.s, w-1 ----ff :,-vi---. ----'fb I , ..,..s,- f.,...... W . ,S .L N . L . V . Y , ' I I I 4 I 4 I I I I I 1 . .. 1-...... .-.-- ,,4,:-y.g:,g -.. - ,- . - . ..,-...,-..,,..,:s::,,,,Y , ,L , K-iw, ,Nu- This year the Pep Squad has energetically led SMS supporters in yells at football and basketball games and pep rallies They ardently cheered the Bears at home and went with them on trips to Warrensburg Rolla and Cape Girardeau ln an effort to inspire more concentrated yelling students and faculty were urged to sit on the bleachers on the east side of the field at football games and in a special group in the Field I-louse for basketball games Some of the most exciting games of the year caused SMS ites under the leadership of the Pep Squad to establish a new high in enthusiasm Especially notable was the cheering at the Homecoming Day football game and at the exciting game when the Bears defeated Kirksvill s championship basketball team if yf Z ZZ . , ' . ml l V 2 Z i - L 1 .gg - 51 Zi 7 ' I ffyv . . . . . . A J Q , . . . I . . 4 I if egg, ' ,,,. W SWINEA I-IEDCECOCK WILLIAMS MILLER I DAVIS MILLER The squad this year was composed of Betty Swinea, Carolyn Davis, Roberta Miller, Carolyn Hedgecock, B. I. Allen, Lyle Miller, and lack Williams. They were under the guidance of Lyndall Williamson who served as Director of Pep Activities for the sports sea- son. The Pep Squad practiced often, working out new yells and new routines, and should be commended for their loyalty and support of the team. l6O itball and and went effort to bleachers l-louse for under the table was the Bears ta Miller, Jnder the sports sea- ind should MR. CANIFF It is a custom of long standing for the queen of the Ozarko to be chosen by an impartial judge on a basis of photographs of the contestants. ln inviting a judge for this year's contest, one person of prominence, because of his ability to depict feminine charm, became the popular choice. Milton Caniff, creator of Miss Lace iof Stars and Stripes famel, Terry and The Pirates, and Steve Canyon was contacted and generously consented to act as judge. j The thanks of the Ozarko Staff and of the entire student body goes to Milton Caniff who, in judging this year's contest, adds his name to a long list of distinguished persons that have rendered this service in the past. Q ll QF fl imc-ff Alf '-ri-is OZAZKON r Aw -me evtuvents- WIT!-l MY VEZ7' BE-97' Wl6l-lE9 MT Ni 855.1947 Areaumweer Mnesouzl 6T'AT'E .f:oz,i.EeE I Lovely Martha Murphy was chosen to reign over the Ozarko-Standard Coronation Ball this year. l-ler picture was chosen by artist Milton Caniff from those of the group of nominees which were sent him. The high point of the Ball held in' her honor was when Martha, blue-eyed, bru- nette, five feet six, and wearing her crown of roses and gardenias, took her place on the beautiful pink and white throne. The Ozarko Queen of I9-47 was the senior repre- sentative in the contest. She is majoring in home econom- ics, a member of Kappa Omicron Phi, a native of Spring- field, and will graduate from SMS this summer. l62 BILLIE ANN SCHALLER MARTHA FOSTER junior Attendant Senior Attendant ROBERTA MILLER PATSY STEVENS Freshman Attendant Sophomore Attendant iii V....,.- .,...,. , ..., ,,.,.,. , . ,,.. , A p Q Homecoming Queen tor ' i946-47 was Miss Lynn Katovitch. Lynn is a senior at SMS and comes to us from Richfield Springs, New York. She is a member of the Panolaesorority and has represented them in a great many events. Small, dark-haired, and vivacious, Lynn is very charming and has been popular on the campus through- out her entire college career, Homecoming Queen is chosen by popular vote of the student body. Lynn was victorious over candidates from both the independents and social clubs. The coronation ceremony was conducted by Truman Bradley, former SMS student, radio announcer, and motion picture actor, and the crown ot flowers was placed on her head by President Ellis. Miss Katovitch was attended by Virginia Townley and Martha Murphy, together with several of the Homecoming Queens ot former years. l64 T in a stud com the cess R day 19, ' the rece orga were mou colle of tr one pron banc Hom the Murg arena fittir have H0 erommg This year SMS celebrated its 40 Years of Progress J A in a big way. The school administration and all student organizations went all-out to make Home- 1 M f Y l l X xlff Ww- ii I X ,f?' 6 f' LIU-ilwlxyg-Q 5 If X f f XX X 4fflf'l:7jU:1 Vrxxx f X coming the biggest one we have ever had. lt is lf'BnElUf ! Egg: . K, f , i , , B Hill f4 U Ll'ily X ,j fbf 'IW' , l IUL1, X X 'll 1, I YSTTI A 1 the consensus of opinion that the effort was suc- I cessful. 4 'T Z7 fl Registration for the returning grads began the ' L A 'T' ' day before the actual Homecoming. On October A Q 2 l9, which was the big day, this was continued. ln QQ the morning many alumni attended breakfasts and receptions held for them by the active chapters of organizations to which they belonged when they were in school. These were followed by the enor- 1 j mous parade. Floats showing the progress of the ' l N- X' college throughout the years formed the high point vi WG- f of the parade. There was a float representing every' one of the clubs and departments in SMS, and prominent places in the parade were held by our band and drum corps. , g Lunch was served to alumni on the college campus, and this was followed by the annual Homecoming Day football game. At the half an impressive ceremony was held at which the Homecoming Queen, Miss Lynn Katovitch, attended by Virginia Townley and Martha K Www , - f l 1 I W 45 ' 1, 3 X X Murphy, was crowned. , T The climax of the day was provided by the gala dance held in the evening in the main arena of the Field l-louse. Ted Weems provided the music, and the dance served as a fitting end to what was a wonderful day for all concerned. SMS' 40 Years of Progress have really been progress in the last sense of the word. 165 Everybody loves a parade. Homecoming had one. Kappa Omicron Phi had designs for better living. The Tri-Cs won the prize for the best float. It was convoyed by Pres Ward and the kilted brigade, Tiller in raccoon coat and Lyle Miller looking for Kilroy. Williamson had some horse sense but Prof. Willcinson decided it was safer to walk. TNT decided dynamite was a good theme. WAA knew bikes were better than hoof- ing it. Cu, Trun' enter folks. Fi wa tc There were .floats that depicted the various stages of the development of the college. There was a reminder that Dad and Mom used slightly different transportation on a date. The Country Life Club went rustic for the day. College Theater won second prize with their float depicting an old-fashioned lVlellerdrammer . plete I ! l lepicted the ment of the nat Dad and ansportation it rustic for l prize with ld-fashioned ,W y , , J v- Wt I - 5 K Guest of l'lOl'1Ol' Queen Lynn and her attendants Virginia Townley and Truman Bradley Martha Murphy found time to be gracious for the entertained t h e photographer. folks. From one side of the field the crowd watched the game. --At the half there was a parade com- plete with majorettes. In the midst of the day's festivities the crowd found time to be silent as j. W. Shannon conducted a memorial service for the former students killed during the war. land from the other side the coaches and ' students also watched. Ted Weems and company furnish the music for the dance that climaxed the day's celebration. The arena was turned into a dance floor . . . KC-BX was there to broadcast . . . After a hard day the vocal- ist managed a smile for the photographer. Trumpeter Don Tindall sounds taps during the memorial service and with twilight and shadows the day comes to an end. I68 Adams, N Adamson, Adams, R Adamson, Aldridge, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, B. Ha lan Rot Anderson, Anderson, Antle, Loi Andrews, Andrews, Armstrong Arndt, Lei Ary, W. E Atkinson, Avers, BaHey Baken Baken Baken Baken Baken, Baken Baken Baken Baken Baken BaH, R BaHeu, BaHz, BaHz, Pat Wu Bet Bil Bol Da Ev lol' Ma Pat Sar Virg ogel 1 ur Burl Dicl- Baltz, johr Baltz, May Baram, Ce Barbarick, Barber, Barber, Barker, Barlow, Ea lin Ell. lol Barnett, H. Barnett, La Barnhart, N Barr, R Barton, aym lac Bass, Stanle Bass, Ted Bassham, E4 Bassham, R Batte, Virg Battenburg, Batton, Cla Baty, Wayr Bauer, Lois Baugher, Pa Baumann, IN Bay, Bill Bayliff, Ani Bays, Kennl Beachler, R: Dean, Maric Beatle, Pat Beisiegel, M Bell, Glen ., Bell, leanett Belshe, Bonn Bennett, He Benning, Mi Benson, Patl Berghaus, ja Berry, Georg BeVier, Fran Bingham. La Bishop, Max Blair, Bob .. Blair, Harrie Blakemore. ' Blisard, Will Blue, Evelyn Blumenstock Bodine, Loui Bond, Bert . Boos, Delber Boritzki, Ba: Adams William S Adamson Carolyn Adams Roy Adamson Patricia Aldridge, Howard .,.. Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, B. j ..........,................,....... Hazel ........,,. james R .,...... Robert F. ........ . Anderson, Elva Lee .... Anderson, james L ........ ...... Antle, Lou ................ Andrews, Eva ......... Andrews, Robert ...... Armstrong, Glen ..... Arndt, Lena Mae ....... Ary, W. E ................ Atkinson, june .... Avers, Pat .................. Bailey, Wymann . ,..... . Baker, Betty ........ Bill Baker ....... Boswell Harry Boswell Helen Bowen Ralph Bower Luella Bowles Dormalee Bowman Willis Boyle, Mary jo. Bracken, Pat ,.., Brackley, Calvin Bradley, Forrest Bradley, Richard Brandt, Lawrence Branson, Calvin Bray, Mary ...,........ Breshears, Gill ..... Breshears, Ross ...,. Breuer, Buell ...... Bridger, Doris ..,. Bridges, Bill ...,.. Britain, Wanda .. Brite, Rex .,..,...... Brittian, W. j ...,..... Britton, Marvin ...... Brock, Frederick ...- Broley, Alene ,.....,. Brooks, Eugene ...... Brown, Loemma .... Brown, Marilyn Claxton Freeman Clement Virginia Clemons Paul Cline junior Cloud Donald Clute Glen Cole, Roy .......,..,...... Colley, june .....' ........ Collier, Franklin ..... Collins, Deane .... Colon, Francisco ..... Combs, Pauline ..... Compton, . .,....... . Compton, Harold ..... Condray, Newton Conner, joseph ..... Conway, Wayne Coody, Shelby .... Cook, Chris ........ Cooksey, james ..... Cooksey, Lois ...,..,.. Coonrod, Irene ..,..,... Coonrod, Kenneth Cope, Darrell ........... Copening, Ralph ..., Courtwright, William Cox, Anna ..,... ........ Cowden, - Mildred ..... A , .......... .....,,,........,..,.. 7 9 , ,,,, In Y , .. .... ........,.................., 9 O f , ' , ...........,..........,....,. 83 , .. .... .............,..,...,....,..., 9 0 , ,,,,,,,.,, H , ............................ 83 . .,..,............,,.........,..,.... 90 ' . ' ......,,..... , ........,... .... . . .... ......... . 89 , I I .,...,................,.....,. 90 , , ............................ 89 , .,.....,.,....,......,.,...,..., 90 , .......,.,..... 79 83 79 90 89 90 89 7l 89 90 79 QQ 89 90 Bill 39 90 33 90 83 71 39 83 39 83 89 90 79 Q0 89 71 38 B 7l 7l 89 71 7l 83 89 90 89 90 Baker, Bob .....,. Baker, David Baker,, Evelyn .... Baker, john ..... Samantha .... .. ..,. .. Baker, Maxine .... Baker, Patricia .... --. Baker, Baker, Virginia ....... Ball, Roger ....... Balleu, Baltz, Baltz, Baltz, Baltz, Baram, june ........ Burton ...... Dickey ...... john .......... Mayo ........... Cecil .........,,. Barbarick, Donald .... Barber, Barber, Barker Earlene jimmy .... Ellamae ..... Barlow: john ..,.... Barnett, H. H .....,.. Barnett, Lanelle ..... Barnhart, William .... Barr, Raymond ....... Barton, jacqueline .... Bass, Stanley .........,. Bass, Ted ............ Bassham, Edith ....... Bassham, Ruby .. .... Batte, Virginia ............. ...... Battenburg, Charles ,. Batton, Clara Louise., Baty, Wayne .,.......... Bauer, Lois .......... ..., . . Bau-gher, Patricia .... ..... ...... Baumann, Margaret .. Bay, Bill .......,..........,, Bayliff, Annabelle .... Bays, Kenneth ....... Beachler, , Ray ....... Dean, Marjorie ..,.. Beatie, Pat ...,.... Beisiegel, Mary ..... Bell, Glen ............. Bell, jeanette ....... Belshe, Bonnie ..... Bennett, Helen ..... Benning, Mary ...,.... Benson, Patricia ...... Berghaus, jane ..... Berry, George ..........., BeVier, Francis ...,...,.. Bingham. Laura Marie ...... .... , . Bishop, Max .,...... .... . . Blair, Bob ,....... ,......... Blair, Harriet ....,., Blakemore. Winston Blisard, William ........ Blue, Evelyn ............,, Blumenstock. Dwayne Bodine, Louis ....,,.,..., Bond, Bert .,....., .... . . Boos, Delbert ,,..... Boritzki, Basil ..... Brown, Wanda ........ Browne, Lorene ....., Bryant, David .. .... . Buckley, Phyllis ..... , Buckner, Charles .... Buckner, jack ....... Buff, Bob .,........ Bullock, Athol ...., Bunger, Carl ,,....... Bunger, Pauline ....., Burchfied, Moel Burdette, Peggy ...... Burger, joe ............ Burgess. Bill ...... Burks, Robert ....,.. Burks, Vernon ....,. Burns, Roy, jr ....... Burtrum, W. H ....,.. Buyske, Lucille ...,.. Byrd, Mary ......... Byrne, Robert .............. C Caldwell. Eleanor .,...,.... ...,. Campbell, Charlyn .....,..... . .... Campbell, joan ,..,..,....... ,...... ..... Campbell, Martha Lou ....,... .,.., Campbell, Wilma .,............ - ..... Cannon, Oscar ....,........., .,.. Cantrell, Carl .,............... Cantrell, Hubert, jr ....,. .. Carden, jesse .. ......... . Cardwell, Dorothy ...... Carlton, Anita ,,....... Carlton, Charles .. .... . Carney, Harold ....,. ..... Carpenter, Mary Lou ...,.. ..... Carroll, jack ..,........,... Carter, Berniece ....... Carter, Kyle .......... Carter, Swede ..... Carter, Wilda . ..,..,. .. Catlett, john ..........,.., Catron. Shirley ...,,...,.. Cawfield, Christopher .. Chandler. Brady .......... Chapin, Billie .....,......,. Chapman, Dorothy ..,... Cheatham. Orie ....... Cheek, Bill ............ Cheek, james .,..,.., Cheek, joseph ..,.... Cheek, Margaret ..... Cheek, Patricia ........, Christain, Mary Lou ., Christianson, Virginia Christopher, Phillip .... Chudomelka. Stanley ,.... .... Clanton. james .,..,..... Clark, Merle .,.........., Clarke, Bob , ..,.... . Claxton, Doeling .,.., 1 l69 Cox, Doris ............... Cox, john ......,... .. Cox, Mildred ...... Crabb, William ..... Crain, judith ......,. Craker, C. E. Cramer, Edward ....... Crandall, Herschel Crase, Len ............... Creed, Raven, jr. Creson, john ........... Crouch, Bob ........ Crowell, Marie .... Crozier. Alfred .... Cully, Robert ...... curl, H. E. , ...... D Dabbs, Dabbs, Eugene ......... Troy ,..,,.,.... Dailey, Betty Lou Dailey, Donald ....... Dalton, Polly ......... Damer David, on, Edwin ..... Eugene Daniels, Helen .... Dark, Harris ....,.,..... ,. Davidson, Walter ...... Davis, Carolyn ....... Davis, Emmett Davis, Faye ,... ...... Davis, Frances .... Davis, Horace ...... Davis, Iris .,....... Davis, Leota ...., Davis, Mary ..... Davis, Mack ........ Davis, Millicent ...,. Davis, Nora ........ Davis, Paul ....... Davis, Virgil ,,......... Davis, William ,......... Davidson, Lawrence .. Day, Archie ,..........,.. Day john .......... Day: Katherine .... Day, Leo ..........,.... Day, Margaret ..... Day, Mary ......... Day, Norma .... .-... Day Ralph jr. ....... . ' R Day, De A GX ,..... , ,........ .. rmond, Gene .... De Friese, William ., De Woody, joe . .,.... . De Witt, Betty ..... De Witt, Bill ...,.,. De Wi tt. Elden ..., De Woody, George .... Dean, Dorothy .. .... ,. Dean, Lillian ,..... ,. Dean, William ...., Decker, William .....,, ,,.. Denniger, Claudis ...,. .,.. Dickerson, Iris ...... Dickerson, jack .,.. fndcz C1 Gaftga, Robert ,.....,.. Gammon, Bob ..... Hickman, Nora .....,. Highfill, Mary .... K Hightower, Don ......,. full nnary nn. ,......,... .M. ..HH Killings Kimball King, King, ' I l Dennis, Eugene .... Dickey, Coy ....... Dillard, Lyman ...... Dimond, Mary Dinwiddie, Rose .... Donegan, Peggy .... Doran, Gerald ..... Drown, Billy ....... Dubois, Edwin ...... Duff, Frances ..... Dunn, Helen ....... . . Dye, lmogene ,, .... ........ . Eastburn, john .......,,... .... Eastman, Ernest ............. .... Ebrite, Wilma . .,........ Eden, Lynn ...,.............. .... E Earl, Barbara ........ Eaton, Dorthy ,.... Ebrite, Re-x ............ Edmondson, Dorothy Edwards, Beth ............ .... Eggeman, Maurice ,..... .... Elder, Irving W. Elkins, Emma ........ Ellis, Chaffin ...,. Ellis, Harry , ............. , ...- Ellis, Luella ...,....,,.,..... .... Ellis Mary Elizabeth Elting, Claude ............ ,... Elvy, Dorothy ........ Emerson, Mary ...... Emhoff, Carolyn .... Ensign, Carol ..... Erb, jane ........ Erb, Tim ......,... Espy, Charles ..... Estes, Anthony ...... Estes, C. R. .,...... . , S, Ewing, Doris ............. .... Fahl, R. C. .............., Evans Eu ene ..,.,. j F Faith, Bob ............ Farmer, Haynes .... Farrar, Guy ........... . Feemster, Lanier ..... ..., Fel lows, Martha .... Ferguson, -Roy ...... Ferguson, George ..... .... Ferrell, Don .,........ Ferrell, Don G. Ferrell, Guy G. Fetter, Bernard ,... Fickie, Carolyn ...... Fickie, Edward ...... Filbeck, Robert .... Findley, Rowe ...... Findley, Ruby ..... Finley, Bill ...,........ Finley, George ...... Fiscus, Keith ,,...... Fisher, Marporie . ..,... Fisk, Charmaine .... Flood, Howard Fleetwood, Gayford Ford Kathryn .. .... ..... ,...,,,.....,.... ..., . . . . Forrest Thomas Forsythe Ray L Fortner Patricia Fossard Eupha Fossard Thomas Foster Martha Foster Gordon Foust Max Fox George Francis Ann Francka Bennie Freeman David Freeman Manuel French Billie jean French jerry French Margie Friebe Gene Fulbright B ll Fulford Kathleen Fullbright Lorene Furchner john Barcia, john .......... Garrett, Gerold ....,. Garrison, Ellis j. Garrison, Marilyn Gayor, Patricia ...... Gelsheimer, Bill .... George, Lloyd ..... Gibbons, Roselle .... Gibson, Leland .,.... Gigliotta, john ...,.. Gilbert, Lee ......,..,... Gilbreath. Eugene Gilliam, Earl .......... Gilmore, Robert .... Gold, Athalie ........... Goodman, Cliford ...,. Goodnight, Doris ..... Goodwin, Earl ........ Gordon, Barbara ..., Gothard, Etta ..... Gouge, Lucille ...... Gould, Helen ..... Graham, Wayne .... Granstaff, Robert ...-. Grantham, joe Graves, Dorothy .... Green, William ...... Greer, joanna ,,... Gregg, Cleo ..... Grider, Fred ....... Grider, Maysel .... Griffin, Betty ...... Griffin, jerry ......, Groff, Phylis ........ Grubaugh, Neal Grundy, Helen ...... Gilbert, Nancy ...,.. Guibor, Warren .... Guin, Ruth ......... Gulley, Willard ...... Gwin, Mildred .....,... li Hackley, Robert .... Haden, Ray .. .... ,,... . Hagan, Lucille ..,... Hagale, George ...... Hair, Charles ......... Hale, Elizabeth ...... Hall, Ernest .. .... Hamar, lennie .....,... Hamer, Dixie ..,.,......,.. Hammons, Wendel .... Hankins, oRbert ....... Hannah, james Hancock, john ..... , Hardin, Ura C. Hardy, james ...... Hare, Anna Mae .... Hare. Sue .............. Hargis, Marietta ..,. Harmon, Ralph ......... Harolson, Charles ...., Harriman, Marie ....... Harris, Arthur, jr. Harris, Robert D. .... . Harrold, William ,.,.. Harpham, Dorothy ...... Hartley, james .,,...... Hartley joan .,.., , ............. ,.....,.....,... Hartle Mar aret .....,.. L... ......,..,.,,... Y 8 Hartley Wade Hartman Harry Haskins Charles Hawkins judy Hawkins aMrtha Hayes joan Hayword Charles Hedgecock Barbara Hedgecock Carolyn Hedgepeth jack Henderson june Henry joseph Heinlein Lela Hem Mara Lahe Hersey Donna Hertweck Romayne Hess Ioan Hess Sue Hevtman jack Hickey Peggy Hillhouse, jacquelynn Hillhouse, Virginia ...... ......, Hodges, Maridella .... Hoeppner, Mary .,... Hoefgen, Max .... Hogan, joe ........ . Hogue, Calvin .... , Holden, Bette .,.. Holden, Betty .,....... Holder, Mary .... ,..... Holdren, john W. Holland, Kathryn ...,. Holland, Mary L. ,... . Holladay, juanita ..... Holmes, Aaron ....... Holmes, Ruth ....... . Holt, Mary ....... Holt, Roland ........ Hood, Charles .....,... Hooker, Betty .......... Hotchkiss, janice ..... Howard, Mary ..,.... Howell, Martha Howell, William ...... Hubbard, jo Ann ...... Hubbard, Robert ,,.... Huckshorn, Robert ,...... ....,.. Hudson, Estel .. .... Hudson, Ethelyne ...... Hudson, john ......... Hudson, Vivian .,..... Huff, Dorothy ....... Huff, Robert D. .... . Huffman, Elwyn Hughes, Paul .........,.. Hull, Clyde ................ Hume, john, jr. ...,......... Humphrey, Clarence Hungerford, Gene ..,.... .... Hungerford, Pauline Hunt, Fairy Lee .......... .... Huntley, Bill ............ Hutcheson, Evert ...... Hutsell, Harlin K. Hutsell, Merlin ....... Huxley, Dane ............... .... lrwln, Shirley .. .... ......,,. ...... . Kinger Kinser, Kirkmai Kissee, Klapp, Klein, an Klein, j Kline, ll Kline, Knabb, Knowles Knight, Koenig, Krafft, Kraft, Kramm Kramm Kropp, Kruse, l Kugler, Kuhnel, KUl'll'1, ji Kuklens Kutz, R Lambers Lambers Lambert Lange, f Langley, Langley, Langley, Lansford Lantz, D Lantz, lv La Pollo, Lathem, Law, Gle Lawler, I Lawson, Layman, Layne, Fl Leascher, Lederer, Lederer. Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee Lee Lee Edvi Har Mile Virg Vivi Will C I Innes, Don .... ...... Irish, jack ....... Irwin, Richard .... jackson, Eugene ........ . ...... jacobson, Lois .... jagelski, Melba ..... , Henry F. .... james, David ...... jarevke, Wesley ..... johnson, Audrey ..... johnson, C. j. ........ . johnson, johnson johnson, johnson Lloyd .. .... johnsonj Mary K. .... . jones, David jr. jones, Floyd ........ Douglas ...... .... johnny , ,...... .... jones, juanita ........ .... ...,.....,..........,... jones Max .. .....,.... .... .................... . . .. jones Tad ............... jones Willis joslin lrwln Leeper, Lemon, 1 Lemon, E Lemon, F Lenoir, I' Letsinger Lewis, ja Lewis, Ca Liles, Ch. Lilley, Gi Lindsay, Lippman, Lipscomb Little, Pe Lollar, jam Long, Wi Looney, I Looney l Lotven F Love Eul Love W Lovell ju Luebbert Lyons M Kamlnski Eugene Katovitch Evelyn Kay Richard Keene Paul Keeney Mary june A Keeney Mary jane B Keith Mary Lee Kelly Harry jr Kelp Martha Kemm john Kemper Dale Keran La Rue Kerr Mary E Key William Kidd Maxine McBee Pi McBride McCullah McDaniel McDonald McDonald McDowell McGee D Mc ill D McGovern McGraw l McGrew ' 93 , 94 95 l ' , ...............,,...........,... 93 , 94 7 gg i j . ' l. ..............,,......,..,,,.... 33 , .............. .... ,,......,...... gi f . , '---'A--'4----44-t-'Al- 73 l , 1 Hllffffffffffllff 7l ' .' ffffffffufffffff gg ', ' ......................,, .... .,........ 95 - F HHHHHHUHHHHLUMHH 84 ' , HUHHUGHHMLHHHUHHH . ' ,' ,...........,,....,........ ....... 7l - , ,, .... ..,....,...........,.... gg IC i , ' ., .....,......,......,...... W ...... 79 , ...................,.................. , , 7 , ............. 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Rich, Virgil ......... Richardson oe index I 1 , j .... Riddle, j. D, ......... .. Ridout, Nancy ...... Riggs, Venda ........ Roach, Sammie ...... Robberson, Betty ., Robbins, Arthur .... Roberts, Elwood .... Roberts, Frank ...... Roberts, Lila jane.. Roberts, Marjorie .. Roberts Mary , ..... Robertson, Ruth .... Robinson, Ann ...... Rodgers, Victorine Rogers, Frank ........ Rogers, Irvin .......... Rogers, Ken ,... Roller, Betty ....... Roper, Max .......,.. Rose, Max ............ Rosenbaum, Lewis Rosenbaum, Melvin Ross, Mary ........,,.. Rowton, Richard .. Roy, Marge .. .... ...,, . Roy, Norma ....... Royal, Phyllis ....,... Rozell, Ronnie ....,. Ruble, Clyde Ruberson Ben Ruddell, Norene .... Ruhl, Wiley .......... S Salts, Earnest .. Sands, Halbert ...... Sater, Howard ...... Savan, Beverly ...... Scantlin, Winfred .. Scarlett, Ann ........ Schaller, Billie Ann Schatz, Bill .......... Scheel, Doroghy .,.. Schiska. Mary Ann ,....., ..... Schmickle, joyce .. Schmickle, Reed Schmid, Adele ...,.. Schmittou, Clay Schnelle, Deleta .... Schneider, Robert .. Scholdt, Natalie .... Schreiber, Henry .. Schumaker, Martin Scott, Dolores' ........ Scott, Doris .......... Scott, Emily .......... Scott, Keith ......,... Scowden, Harold .. Scrivener, Ray ...... Seaton, Roy ....... Sechler, Esta ....... Selph, Gene ....... Selvidge, joyce ...... Shanks, james ...... Shantz. Geraldine ..... .,,..,. Shaw, Lena ,,........ ,. Shelton, Glen .....,.. Shelton, Richard ..............,....,..........., Shepard, Ray .........,...... .,.. ................ Sheppard Robert Sheperd Mary Shipman David Shoffner Mary Short LuAnna Shull Donald Shultz Ray Slfers Kenneth Slfferman Lou Sinclair Betty Sisk james Slagle Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Derald Alols Betty Darleen Elaine Ethel james Mark Mary Sue Nadine Robert D 75 86 86 99 99 86 86 86 99 99 75 75 86 99 86 99 86 86 99 99 99 86 99 99 99 81 99 81 99 99 99 86 81 99 99 86 99 86 81 99 99 81 86 86 86 81 87 81 99 99 87 100 87 87 100 100 87 81 81 100 100 100 100 87 100 100 100 100 8 7 1 OO 0 00 O OO 0 00 O0 00 O0 00 Whitlock, Wanda .,... Smith, Robert ..... 100 Vilhauer, Warren ,,.. Smith, Russell ...,. 87 Vire, Twyla ...,,..... Smith, Troyce .,... IOO Voris, Rosie ........ Smith, William ,..... 1OO Voyles, Bill ......,..,,......, .,..... 811. .as nee , 1 ip .,...... 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Stockton, Kenton .. ..... .. ....... 100 Wenlgel Harold Stone, Ann Brandon ,...... , ...... 81 West llaurabelh 3822, jsnahtnie ..........,... ....... l Weslgrman, Romalge Stone, Wallace ....,. 87 xx22l?:dV,ff:L Stgaliiy Wetzel, Elizabeth .. Stump, john .......... 100 wllfl22lgrRclgfT:2S Stumpt, Dorothy 100 Whl le' Vll,glnla soiling, Robert ......... 100 Whllf Evelyn 'r Summers, joe ........ 100 While' Luther 'l'lL ' Sweet, Nadine ...... 1OO While' Stanley Swlnea' Betty 75 White, Wanda Sylvester, Don ....,.... 101 While, William Whitten, Charles T Whitman, j. R. Wicker, Rutlfld ..... Wic s, Dona ...... Talbert, Leonard 101 Wilde, Wallace T2Yl0l', Anna .....,.. 75 Wilhite, Hubert .... Taylor, Doris ........ 81 Wilhite, jane ........,. TBYIOF. Shirley --..,. 101 Wilkerson. Curtis ..., Theuer, jerroll .. .... 87 Wilkins, Glenna Theuer, Margaret ..... 87 Wilks, Shirley ...... Thomas, Bob ........ lOl Willey, Richard ..., Thomas, Don .............. . ...... 101 Willhitel jerry ,,,,,,,, Thomas, Earl ,, .... .,....,....,, ...,... 1 O 1 Williams, E, Lano Thomas, Phyllis ,,....... .... . ,. ....... 101 Williams' june ,,,,, , Thompson, Annabelle 101 Williams, Louella ,,,. Thompson, Donna Sue ........ ..,.... 1 O1 Williams, Madge ,,,, Thompson. Dwayne ...,... ...--- - -lOl Williams, Rom ..... , Thompson, Harry ........ ..,..... 1 O11 Williams, Sam ,,,,,,,, Thompson. lla ,.-..--.. 75 Williamson, Doyle .. Thompson, Norman .... ..... 8 7 Williamson, Lyndall pqofpeltl-l9 l'3lY12 Williamson, Lynette Wea , Yfifl '----- Willis, Homer .....,.... Tiller, Vtfllbllf' , .... 87 Wilson, Molly ,,,,,,,,,, Tillman, Betty ...... 81 Windsor, Bill .....,.. Tillman, Paul .. ..,. .. 75 Wise' joe H ,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,, Tindall, Donald .. .,.. 101 Wise, pair ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Toombs, Earl ........... 81 Wolgamoff, lanel H Townloy. Virginia -.--l. ee -.-.-- 81 Wolter, Fred ...... .... . Traylor, Charles O. ..... ...... . -101 Wommack, Fe,-ral Trentham, Betty ,,...., 81 Wood' Kathryn ,,,,,, Tucker. Wilma .......,......... .... ,..........., 1 O 1 Wollafd, Kal-j-,jean H Turnbull, john ., ,aes ..,......,.................. 1 O1 Wooldridge, Don Turner Hollis .....,. Turner Peggy Turrentine Mary Tyler Wayne Umphres Ed Vanatta William Van Hook Victor Van Wagn Frances Van Zant Ripples Varland loan Venter Ernest Vernon Gilbert Vestel jack Vickery Betty Worm Rov Wooton Bob Wright Doris Wyant Doreen Wyatt Chrlsteen Yandell Ralph Yandell Thelma Yancey Oral York Madgellne Young B11 I Young Hoyt Young Murry Zlmmerman Helen 87 101 87 101 87 101 81 81 87 101 81 101 87 101 101 101 101 101 75 101 81 75 101 87 75 87 81 101 101 101 87 101 87 101 101 101 87 87 87 101 102 102 102 75 102 102 102 102 102 102 102 1012 81 1-02 75 75 1oz 1012 87 87 102 102 102 75 87 81 102 75 102 102 102 2 oz 07 2 2 2 Art . Baskei Bible Comn Educa Engl is Footb. 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A ' I . ..,. ....................,..... 1 , ' ,,o.. . ,,...... .................. 1 O1 Z 1 ' , ' ....... .............,............ 1 , , ,,,. ..,.. ,... .... ....,,,...........,. 1 o 1 - ' . . ..........,....,.......,,,.,... 100 ' , .....,...,,...........,,......... 101 ' , ,.r-4..- ---- .....--....--- 8 7 - 172 S7 101 87 101 87 101 81 81 87 101 81 101 87 101 101 101 101 -101 75 101 81 75 101 . 87 . 75 87 . 81 .101 .101 -101 . 87 .101 . 87 .101 .101 .101 . 87 .87 .87 .101 .102 .102 .102 . 75 .102 .102 .102 .102 .102 .102 .102 .102 . 81 .102 . 75 . 75 .102 ,102 . 87 . 87 .102 102 .102 . 7S . 87 81 2,102 .75 ,.102 .102 ,.102 ..102 ,.102 .. 81 N107 ,, 75 .. 73 ,.102 ..102 ,.102 ., 87 ,.102 ,.102 .. 96 .. 87 Art .,........ Basketball . Bible ....... Commerce Education ....,......., English and Speech Football .........,..... Foreign Languages H is-to ry ...........,.... Homecoming Abbott, William ........ Allen, Eva .............,....,.. Armstrong, Dorothy ..,.. Baker, W. I .... .... ....,.... Bassett, B. B. ....... Bayless, Isabel .... Blair, Anna L ........... Blair, H. H .... ....... Bosch, F. W. A ,...,....,..., Bounous, Mrs. 1. D ........ Bragg, Elizabeth .. .... .. Briggs, A. W .... Bugg, Florence ..,. Burgess, Floy ....... Calbert, Lucille ....... Calton, Ivan ........ Calton, Georgia .. ..... Cheek, Virgil ..........,....... Christianson, Margaret Coger, Leslie Irene ,,... Collins, 1. H ...........,...... Compton, Florence ....... Conley, Lillian .......... Cowan, Agnes D .,.,.. Craig, Virginia Cralle, W. O .........,... -. Crews, Dolph ..,...,,....... Crighton, Margaret ..... Davis, Mary E .,......,..,. Dixon, llah .. .... ...... . Douglas, Allan . Dustman, Kenneth .... Edmonston, Lillian ,... Ellis, Roy .,...,.. ....... Elliott, Mary ,, ..... . Ely, Ethel ,,.... Farrar, H. M. Ford, Vivian ..... Foster, W. Y .....,... Frazer, Virginia flcfivifics and Deparfmcrzfs . 30 110 . 65 . 32 . 34 .. 38 104 . 44 46 .. 164 Home Economics .. Intramurals Mathematics Music . .,....... . Ozarko Queen Pep Squad .,.........., Physical Education ..........,...... Science, Aeronautics and Agriculture Sociology and Economics ....... Trac k ..........,..,.............,. Zzculfy Freudenberger, Norman Fronabarger, Carl V ..... Funkhouser, Estle ,..... Gardner, Grace ..,..,.. Gibson, Ruth ..,.,... .. C-oodchild, C. G ,,..... Graff, Willard .........,. .. Greub, Maude .....,..,..... Gugler, Mary Anne ,..... Hamilton, Mayme ..... Harrison, Alice , ....... Haswell, Richard .... Hedgpeth, Gerald .... Henderson, E. R ....... Hennicke, Dora ....,. Hennicke, Esther ,... Higgs, Nadine .,..,.. lnmon, james .... jones, Dora ...., Karls, Glenn ...... Keith, Mary C .,...... Keller, Henrietta King, Harold .,......,.., Kinsey, C, P. .... ,....... . Kinsey, Mrs. C. P .....,,. Koeppe, C. E ......,...... Lynes, Winston ,.., McDonald, A. I .,... . ...... . McLean, Mrs. Helen ..... Martin, R. W ...,...,....... Mauldin, Norman ..... Maxey, Sylvia ...,...,.,. Miller, Kathryn ..... Moberly, Mabel .... Morris, Lee H. ,...... . Nicholson, D. H ....,.. Oliver, S. C. ......... . Palmer, Grace ....... Payne, Richard ...... Pennell, Ruth ..... 173 - L., . if .. .aa,,,f:,4..yg,.a sm :.- -s 44 49 37 35 33 58 18 47 18 30 36 39 55 36 36 36 45 26 23 58 46 36 51 50 . .... 50 59 52 55 39 58 24 30 , .... 23 35 20 46 36 25 45 53 1,-iv,..w--:f:': Perkins, Sue ,,..... . Price, Ann ............. Pummill, L. E .....,..... Putnam, Margaret .. Pyle, Austin .........., Ray, lva ,................ Ridgway, james ..... Robinette, Mary Robins, Elda ........ Roman, Laura ......... Rutledge, Nell ......,. Scarborough, 1. R ..,.. Scott, Mary .. .... .... . Shannon, 1. W ........ Siceluff, H. 1 ........... Snapp, james ,.,. ...,.. Sweeney, Mary Rose Taylor, W. E .,.....,..,.. Teter, Myrtle ......,... Thomas, E. V ..,..,.... Thompson, Donna .. Thompson, Guy ..... Trentham, O. P ...,.... Uhr, Marjorie ......... Vanatta, Frances .... Wadlow, Bettye ...... Wallace, Frances .,.. Warren, Gloria ....... Weisel, Deborah ...... Wells, N. Bertha .,... Whitney, L. V ..,...,... Wiley, Ruby ......,. .... Wilkinson, Richard .. Wise, H. A .............. Wise, Maria C .....,.. Wood, Harriet ........ Wood, Helen ..,......., Woodring, Wiley Woods, Mary , ......... flckuvwledgmeufs The Statt ot the i9-47 Ozarko is deeply indebted to several persons without whose aid the publication ot this yearbook would have been impossible. Many thanks to the follow- ing persons and organizations: The Burger-Baird Engraving Company, es- pecially to Mr. Ben Seward for his fine co- operation in advising us. The Lytle Studio arid Mr. Frank Lytle for the photos in the class sections. The Elkins-Swyers Printing Company and Mr. Ralph Robertson and Mr. Loren E. Clark for aiding us with layouts and printing this book. Dr. R. E. l-laswell for criticizing our literary endeavors. Dr. C. C. Coodchild for his aid on pho- tography. Mr. Williard C-raft for his help along ad- ministration lines. . ' Mr. Milton Canitf who judged our beauty contest. T 1 The Becktold Cover Company for aiding us in designing our cover. Mr Roy l-laden and Mr E A Seamans tor aiding us in securing photographic materials l74 S for gri its rest priorit that i' needs The C organi 'l studer life. whole 'l toundi every ' will pi stimul aiding that sl will bc and pe The ec a worl races tion ar cultur .V . Q' '. .l 5. ualto l Zflzilvszfplzg bjecfilfffs, zz rz' Huucfizf nf SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE COLLEGE Southwest State College accepts the philosophy that each individual has potentialities for growth and development. The College recognizes its responsibilities, within the limits of its resources, to offer educational opportunities to everyone in Southwest Missouri, giving priority to resident instruction. The College can justify its existence only to the extent that it properly interprets the educational needs of Southwest Missouri and serves those needs in the most effective and efficient manner. ln a democracy everyone must be served. The College considers it a duty to cooperate rather than compete with other institutions or organizations. T The College seeks to develop a program of guidance and counseling that will give to each student the assistance that he needs in finding himself and determining his objective in life. The College believes that the object of education is the balanced development of the whole individual. The fundamental purpose of the College- the purpose for which it originally was founded and still its primary duty-is to teach. lt must seek constantly to improve, in every way possible, the teaching and learning processes on the college level. The College will provide for the environment for purposeful learning while the faculty will provide the stimulation and guidance for learning. All efforts of the College will be directed toward aiding and encouraging the learning processes. The administration and faculty realize that superior classroom instruction will create an educational spark whose invigorating glow will be seen and felt in the whole of Southwest lvlissouri. Southwest State College recognizes its responsibility to aid in developing the character and personality of the individual. The chief business of the College is to teach the individ- ual to live and function in a democratic society regardless of how long he attends college. The educational experience should lead the student into an awareness of the implications of a world society and to greater understanding, tolerance and appreciation of other nations, races and classes. ln addition to scientific knowledge and skillsythere must be apprecia- tion and understanding of human relationships and social and civic responsibility. Without cultural and spiritual development, these are not possible. 175 , ,f . ,.. S ,,.- ,.::-1.1.1-,Jr-11 Huis. . . Thus our review of the year is ended. We hope you have enjoyed it. There is a certain fascination connected with watching a book of this kind grow from something in the back of your mind to an actual- ity on paper. All the things we visualized have not come, to pass. Some things we hadnt originally thought about are found in the pages you have perused. We make no apologies but we hope that the Ozarko Staff next year can profit by the mistakes vve have made. May the imperfections in this book fade with passing time and when you turn its pages in after years may you note only the good. The success of this book can be measured only by the enjoyment you continue to get from it as time rolls by. So till vve meet again may the best of every- thing be yours.i I -THE EDlTOR. 1511210 co lvnlvfmt PUBLIC usimgg I 7 6 ,, I I 1! : 1 :11 111 111 -1.1 111 11:1 11 1!I1.1 51 1 , 41-115 ' Q 1 1111 E 5111 11'1 1 1'11'-221 if 111 41 111 1 1 1 111- 11 111 1 11111 1 1-11 11 1 1 1111 11,11 ,I .U VI 1,11 1 I 11 111 - 11 ' 11 Q .1 ,1 , 1 1-gift 1g 1 1 ,15,11.1K1v.79:fs A , . 1 gj 11 1' ! 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