Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1948 volume:

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The dedication, made by a student staff to the student body, is not made in a spirit of smugness but,rather in the knowledge that our college-any college-can in the last analysis be reflected only by the caliber of its students. Each of you has made some unique and useful contribution to the college. The nature of the con- tributions varies as widely as do the individuals who made them. Some, by reasons of vigorous personality or special talents, have been leaders. Others have quietly and loyally supported the leaders. Each student who has even attended a game, or joined any school organization, or voted in an election has helped to shape Southwest Missouri State College. And so as you leaf through the pages of this yearbook you will see your organizations, your teams, your classmates, your activities. What is more fitting than that the i948 OZARKO should be entirely your yearbook- MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy 81 me-f' 'fistory Library North Indepcr, ,,,,. gage uirench Highway 24 81 Independence, M0 64050 to some adequate students. md col lec- smugness only by the con- rsonality E student telped to ar teams, 2 entirely Administrators Time Life Sport New Yorker Look :IKE E 3 E awww EF B if WW 5 K ff, , V, M 'A wwf-'+fw.+4,.M.-Aw' . -' . - , 11-'ff 1fLfyGZ,, r- , fs an-w,x,,,f f.,-' 'fr-11-.-,wvmq ff-A-w...---.. f.-....,- ..-,a,-....-.A.,-W ,,.....4.....4wmw ' f....,,....w.f,,,1. ,.,.,-Y-1-41 , A11 f. iw Q 'Nd . LL., .LL.,...L ...., I .,,.,,,..---. .,,.,,,,,-.-,. .. .. FIELD HOUSE EDUCATION BUILDING SCIENCE BUILDING WX ACADEMIC BUILDING VJ' Lv JILDING , X x I I I I . I 5: .- I , .-A X X x 1 'X a ,, x, , , IG'2'l,- ' '. ' f I 4 'J Aff ' 'f 1 ff 4 Nc.. W,..,.1m . 24? 1 .ff -fe Ad,-ff-,, .. I N1 I ,,y,,.,.s ,L v ,. ,, .,, N N. ,,,,,,v ,N ..-. NYS . I f Vx A if X . ' T 'T - - tv , 'iff- f Q Kr , ,, v +70 ,2 4. if H?f9i2Zfff , ' PM , , ,',! fl . 'W ff W, 4511 H . f5,7f' 5, , ' ,v:ff'T', I f . f. Z 5 , , , i!5?fff,ffa::'w4wf 'ff' Q ' ,f K of f V . f' , 1 , . it it a it 1 ,.,,, VV ,X I, 4: f'--h -vj.:3', -2py2'4,,tg . r 1 A ',',' ' ' 5 i.',9,Q f-.- f ' y .V X U R- , 1 S . x T , ll' , .,RNg?x?S,,,h1 ,sl V ' A , ' I Nw- f ' !'! - J' -x ' up ,H ' bgxf .K . , .I I ss I V ,-n 1. rf Q Slllli-I COMMISICDHQR Gli CDUCllllCDll Hubert Wheeler was appointed State Commissioner of Education in january of l947. He is the first Commissioner to be appointed by the lay State Board of Education provided for in the new constitution. Mr. Wheeler was well-equipped for this job, having served as elementary principal at Aurora, Missouri, superintendent of schools in Lawrence County, and for four years, superintendent of schools at Butler, Missouri. From Butler he moved to Marshall as superintendent of schools, and remained there from l94l until the time of his appoint- ment as State Commissioner in l9-47. Mr. Wheeler was graduated from Southwest Missouri State in the class of l93l. Besides his work at this college he did graduate work at the University of Missouri and received his M. A, degree from there in I939. - . ' HUBERT WHEELER Q09 RD CDP llfl-ILC HTS SETH V. CONROD R. W. ANDERSON Marshfield Neosho The Board of Regents at Southwest Missouri State College are the men behind the guns, so to speak. They are appointed by the Governor, with the con- sent of the State Senate, for six year terms. A Although they are seldom seen by the students, these six public spirited men very largely determine' the policies of the College. They elect the presi- . dent who serves as their executive officer. From L. F. RICHARDSON Nevada RALPH E. BURLEY recommendations made through the president, Lebanon faculty members and other employees are elected, g certain educational policies are evolved and adopted, . P and the general instructional and administrative . structure of the College is brought into being. , 1 Even though the men who serve on our Board of Low s. HAYMES T. H, DOUGLAS Springfield Bolivar College- Regents represent various other professions and carry a great many other responsibilities, they still give generously of both their time and energy without compensation for the betterment of our f ? gi f . fi v 1 ,N Q -M3 J.-6m. hf 'Z'-. ' ' '14 , N. 'F' as M 4. I ,T IW., -an I. . ' s V sy t ... nf x ' 1 'f , . vm! f , H. . M I Q ' . .Q Y-,KS 'Q' A, M .X 'MQ-'h 4 ,.,,,, 'wx ' 'x , . ' ,. V ' v- 15 -Q . A'f ,!'- ,I I . 'H .l'a ' mf . ' 9 f .- . - an .- . M X. ., . -TF - f f, , 0- ,591 .-, N K . Q ,vp ,X . , ' 'Fu Q' . , I Q -I 541,-- J f V', W , , ., - , w -5, ffm' G. ,1 V . 1 -.W ,651 ,14- ,. y..::,v 4 A pf F b M , . V . n ,A I ,X- .N Af A, I, , M , . t ' '14 J:'. . 9- V V, A ' -. Q' ,. V Q... ' , , , f' Jef QW 42,2 M, fa fn I M, 49,6 , Q ., .W fx xx E . f1i,'Z..,, I-' i A I H 'fs vi, 4 pf. H M -x Mx,-v'si,ZTi:,p, X, m 1, ,, x ' ' 5 , ,, M , 'max .' ,,,'.,'Jb 4 , - ' . . gf I 1 7 I MV f kf .M 1, , 5 L. 5, y. L JEEFUPT V HDMIHISTQHTORS President Administrative Dean Dean of Women Business Manager Auditor A Guidance Director Veteran's Advisor Registrar Library Health Cftice Cafeteria Bookstore Faculty Council PRESlDENT'S HOME, 650 SOUTH NATIONAL AVENUE Perspective in time will increase your personnal valuation of your Ozarko. lt will in time become a cherished album of memories . lt cur- rently enhances your appreciation of your associates and friends but its signifi- cance will grow year by year. Ten, twenty, thirty, or forty years from now you will turn through its pages and wonders whatever became of this, that, or the other friend who had perhaps arhappy but less eventful life. Of others who shall have achieved fame you will proudly proclaim your friendship and association at college. All in all you will appreciate each and everyone of them more because of the record which the Ozarko affords you of your college days. Over and over graduates and former students appeal to me to try to find for them a copy of some now ancient yearbook Aside from library and office files no provision is made for such future supplying of yearbooks The Ozarko is a wonderful book even now lt will become more wonderful to you as the years go by PIX Qi Qualified rare, and w nate in he president, constant eft orate. Und since l926, stantly prog depression, his election facilities foi been period and this yea than double president. further add industrial at for going fo of a separi student hom. chief execi. Dr. Ellis ha: this advanci be proud of Ll LLIAN Secretary PRQSI DQ lil QLLIS Qualified leaders have always been rare, and we consider ourselves fortu- nate in having such a leader in our president, Dr. Roy Ellis. Without constant effort the best schools deteri- orate. Under the guidance of Dr. Ellis since l926, this school has been con- stantly progressing, through financial depression, prosperity, and war. Since his election as president in l926, new facilities for study and recreation have been periodically added to the school, and this year the enrollment has more than doubled that of his first year as president. This year we have the further addition of a well-equipped industrial arts department, and plans for going forward toward construction of a separate library building, and student housing on the campus. As chief executive of this institution Dr. Ellis has played a major role in this advancement, and we can truly be proud of his record of achievement. LILLlAN EDMONSTON Secretary to the President DR. ROY ELLIS Dr. Ellis is a native of Southern Missouri, and understands the problems confronting the student of this region. He was born in Seymour, Missouri, and spent his early years in Webster and Wright counties. From l909-l9l l he attended this school, and received his A. B. and B. S. in Education degrees from the University of Missouri in l9l4. He saw service in World War I, and received his Master's degree from Harvard before he came here as an instructor in the history department in l9l7. Later he was appointed head of the Department of Sociology and Economics, which position he held until he became president. He received his Ph. D. at Columbia University in l93O. I3 l i l L l 5 l f 5 , 5 . l i il l l l i il l I i l l l I i l l , i l l l llDlVlllWl5TlQllllVC DCllli A Dean Willard j. Graff, in a brief two years, has become practically an institution at SMS. He was installed as Administrative Dean in August, l946, and has had delegated to him such responsibilities as the general administration of student personnel service, the administration of field service, placement service, alumni activities and records, mail service, and the coordination of public relations. DEAN Wil-1-ARD 1, GRAM: Dean Graff came here from Independence, Kansas, where he was superintendent of schools for five years. Before that he held similar positions at Marshall, Butler, and Dixon, Missouri. Having begun his teaching career in the elementary grades of a village school at LaRussell, Missouri, he had experienced first-hand educational problems from ..the elementary grades through the junior college level before coming here. Dean Craft was born and reared on a farm near Carthage, Missouri, and attended high school at Sarcoxie, Missouri. He graduated from this school in l93O, with a degree of B. S. in Education, and received his Masters degree at the University of Missouri in I934. He also did graduate work at the University of Colorado, and served for two years as chairman of the Committee on Citizenship of the National Education Association. MISS ELIZABETH HOLT MRS. HAZEL PONDER Alumni Secretary Appointment Bureau ' RUIZY HILLS sslstant ecretary i Vl RC Secretar Q years, has He was l946, and 'ies as the ervice, the it service, a, and the ze, Kansas, five years. iall, Butler, 2 school at ary grades school at zation, and ork at the ship of the BY HILLS Secretary DQllll Oli LUCDMQH Since l92O the office of the Dean of Women has been in the capable hands of Dean Bertha Wells. Her tasks have multiplied as the years pass, until now she not only is the women students' advisor, but also is in charge of social affairs on the campus, advises students in their search for rooms, assigns lockers and distributes locker keys, and conducts an increasingly larger lost and found department in her office. A A DEAN BERTHA WELLS Perhaps the most difficult of her duties is the VIRGINIA POTTS Secretary to the Dean supervision of social affairs, which includes assign- ing rooms for meetings, keeping of an accurate date book of social activities, and chaperoning the formal dances given by the social organizations. Miss Wells handles all these problems with dis- patch, and helps immeasurably in the smooth run- ning of school activities. Dean Wells is from north Missouri, attended Kirksville High School, and received her A. B. from Drury in l9l5. She taught Creek and Latin in Lamar High School before coming here to teach languages. I5 For a number of year, Mr. Lee H. Morris has capably filled the posi- tion of business manager of the college. He has numerous duties, such as custodian of physical prop- erty of the coHege, supervhor of the plant system, director of the operating staff, purchasing agent for the college, general supervisor of the cafeteria, the college book- store and similar auxiliary enter- prises, and director of student em- ployment. This last duty perhaps brings Mr. Morris in closest contact with the student body, for he hires S l L.H.MORMS Business Manager acts as Treasurer of the Board of Regents. QUSIHQSS lVlllllLflGQl2 -QUDITGIZ l i Presiding in the college auditor's office is Mr. W. ,lj Auditor Baker, who has for some time successfully handled the money on this campus. Those first-of-the-term incidental fees are received in his office, as well as special fees col- lected from music students and those taking laboratory work. ln addition to collecting the various fees, he also acts as a disbursing and depositing agent for the school. All 1 N checks from the college l PAUL KEENE Assistant Auditor go through his office, and depart- mental funds are deposited there, along with funds of campus organi- zations. Mr. Baker makes a quar- terly financial report to both state and national officials, acts as Secre- tary of the Board of Regents, audits institutional and group accounts, is the administrator of staff retirement funds and the hospitalization plan, and handles other details relating to financial records of the college. the student help necessary to the ISABEL- BAYLESS Secretary successful operation of a school of this size. ln addition to the above duties Mr. Morris W. I. BAKER DR. RICHARD R. XJ Guidance Dir guidance p charge of t of Naval P enlisted cl, Associatior Welfare V VQ A bus Office, a d advisement protect the lAMES B. ll Veteran's P SABEL- BAYLESS The most recent department established at SMS is the Division of Testing and Guidance, under the direction of Dr. Richard Wilkinson, Professor of Psychology. Freshman aptitude tests are con- ducted by this department, as well as professional aptitude and vocational guidance tests. This divi- sion is responsible for coordinating both the college- wide program of testing, counseling, and the pro- gram of guidance of the student's occupational, DR. RlCHARD R. WILKINSON Guidance Director S t educational, or personality adjustment. i ecre ary Dr. Wilkinson joined the faculty in l939, just , , , , KATHLEEN BROWN after receiving his Ph. D. in psychology from the Secretary Ohio State University. He established a freshman . guidance program at SMS in l94O. During his three years of naval duty, he served as officer-in- charge of the Navy's school for training enlisted interviewers. Later he spent one year in the Bureau of Naval Personnel, Washington, D. C., in charge of inservice training throughout the Navy for all f enlisted classification personnel. Dr. Wilkinson is an associate of the American Psychological n O la Association, a member of the Missouri Psychological Association, and a consultant for the Child Moms Welfare Worker, Greene County. ' ' I l l I . A busy man on the campus is Mr. james B. lnmon, who labors daily in the Veteran's Advisement Office, a division of the Department of Guidance and Testing. The college maintains this office for advisement and guidance of student veterans primarily for three reasons: to help the veterans, to protect the interests of the college, and to serve as a coordinating service between veterans, college, and the Veteran's Administration. The assist- ance to veterans in this department is primarily in the field of advisement for immediate and personal problems. Problems that protect the rights and entitlements of veterans and their dependents are numerous. Typical problems - JAMES B. INMON Veteran's Advisor handled by this department are proper enroll- ment procedures, subsistence adjustments, allotments for dependents, right and entitle- ments under Public Laws l6 and 346, change s of vocational objective, and transfers in train- ing. . l7 FRANCES VANATTA Secretary GUY D. THOMPSON Registrar IZQG I Sfllll l2 Mr. Guy Thompson, Registrar of the college, is faced with one of the largest tasks on the campus. He and his staff handle all matters pertaining to admission to the school, informa- tion on advanced standing, correspondence and extension work, checking students for graduation or certification, and recommendations for state certificates. ln addition all attendance records and scholastic records are kept in. his office, college catalogues and schedules are prepared there, and grades are approved for county certifi- cates. All class scheduling is carried on through this office as well as distribution of term grade cards. KATHERINE MILLER Secretary GRACE ANNA PRICE CLdRlA WARREN SMITH . , HELEN ENGLEMAN J Assistant T0 Registrar Assistant to Registrar Assistant to Registrar P MARGARET CRIG Referenci I . B ZINE MILLER ecretary GRACE PALMER, A. B., B. L. S. Librarian LIQRQRY No other department serves SMS more constantly or more directly than does the library. Although badly needing increased shelt space and seating capacity, the library circulates a steady stream of material and maintains a sixty-two hour a week schedule. The library consists of approximately sixty-three thousand books. Each year around twenty-tive hundred books are added to the library. Three hundred current periodicals are subscribed to. Language, mathematics, science, fine arts, literature, history, and recreational reading collections are housed in the main library. The religious, social science, and education collections are in the South library along with bound andlcurrent periodicals. .. ,.,, ,, , Q ff? -.zz 1 ' 1 ,gf fli.1x!.g'l5k - r was-ff, it i, ,muf- rah., ' - 55 4, V . .f ENCLEMAN to Registrar K5 .Q- l MARGARET CRIGHTON, A. B., B.L.S. JANE FOSTER, B. S., B. S. in L. S. FRANCES WALLACE, A.M.,B.S in L S Reference Librarian Reference Librarian Associate Librarian X ir? ,X WILLIAM E TAYLOR M D School Physician Our health office is regarded as a thing of utmost importance to the SMS students for they realize without health the results from their respective courses of study would be meager ln recog- nition of this well known fact the school maintains a student Infirmary where students may go when they feel themselves getting out of the pink Here using some of the modern devices which are found in our well equipped health office Dr Taylor with the able assistance of Miss lva Ray makes the diagnosis and prescribes proper remedy for the students illnesses However the biggest under- taking of the school physician is the physical examination of the freshmen Every freshman is given a thorough medical examination, and the data obtained from this examina- tion and others a student may have, are filed away for future reference. By this plan Dr Taylor has a more complete under- standing of the student s health. Perhaps the most frequent clients of the school physician are the football boys and during a game Dr Taylor may be seen sitting on the players bench with his medicine kit handy for Dr Taylor the students' guardian angel protects their health at all times IVA RAY R. N. INA MOEHLMAN School Nurse Laboratory Technician Cl The Coll balanced, wel cost. ln the difficult achie cafeteria mai staff of helpe The cafete Monday throi tions make u meetings and Banquets are i The kitch ment and the i llC-Illlll-ICDHICZQ 10 s 7 ,Sf importance x the results er, ln recog- ws a student selves getting ices which are with the able :scribes proper iggest under- ination of the I examination, this examina- -nay have, are ince. By this implete under- alth. Perhaps af the school ys, and during seen sitting on medicine kit the students' lr health at all Clil PQTQl2lll The College Cafeteria attempts to provide balanced, well-cooked meals for students at actual cost. In these days of ever rising prices this is a difficult achievement and credit should be given to cafeteria manager, Mrs. Frances Denny, and her staff of helpers for the excellent job they are doing The cafeteria serves breakfast, lunch, and dinner Monday through Friday. Many campus organiza- tions make use of cafeteria facilities for dinner meetings and other informal meal time gatherings. Banquets are also prepared and served by the staff The kitchen is equipped with modern equip- ment and the dining room is pleasant and attractive 'fi A-H'r1'.s.f' X2-'E , ' 1 R ilijmg 5. 1 l QCBDKSTOIZC The College Book Store plays a leading role on the SMS campus. The store is open every week day from 8:00 to 4:00 and until noon on Saturday to supply the needs of the students. Mr. Morris S. Baer has been Manager of the Book Store since September l, l947. He is assisted by student helpers Mack-Davis, Delbert Boos, and john Perrey. At the end of each term the Book Store buys back books from the students for resale at the beginning of the new term. The enlarged enrollment at SMS and the addi- tion of the Industrial Arts Department has increased the amount of supplies kept in stock. Paper short- ages make it difficult for the store to obtain a sufficient number of text books and an adequate supply of paper to meet the demands. -FH CULTY CCDUHCIL l Members Nor Shown: PRESIDENT ROY ELLIS, DEAN WILLARD GRAFF, GUY THOMPSON, MAYME HAMILTON, GLENN E. V KARLS, DOYLE KEMRER, DEAN BERTHA WELLS. VIVIAN FORD W. VIRGIL CHEEK H. A. WISE MARY A. WOODS ANNA LOU BLA!R 1. S. SHANNON FLOY T. BURCESS LAWRENCE E. PUMMILL HORATIO M. FARRAR L J I A. W. BRIGGS R. W. MARTIN W. O. CRALLE N H L I' V 1 '. Y if g 2 '! f 3 E W 9 'iff A I 1 F fr! i ' L , , A ,,,.,..L.-1 ,,,i.T,.i ,i-...l 1.11- ,271- ,il- ,11 in I f I A- . 1 MMILL RAR ON GLENN E MAY 1948 TIME DR. VIRGINIA CRAIG Presents The Facultyat S. M. Sf, '? 'k. M ME C. HAMILTON A. M. AY , Professor of Art and Head of Art Department VIVIAN FORD, B. S. Instructor in Art lll2T This year has been one of particular progress in the art department. To the courses in basic art principles, commercial art and art history three new courses have been added. Graphic art, sculpture, and eventually ceramics make new steps toward broadening the scope of the department. New tools and materials also are necessary to extend the limits and possibilities of courses and give the student a wider variety of experience. New equipment is being added as it becomes available while the old equip- ment continues to be used at a maximum. The art department is well arranged for the exhibits made available not only to the art students but to the student body in general. From loaned exhibitions the student sees the various types of work being done in different fields-both past and contemporary. Regular exhibitions of students' work are also arranged. An extensive collection of prints, valuable portfolios, and books about art and artists are available for classroom and student use. The art department makes many contribu- tions to the school and the community. Per- haps the greatest contribution is to the student, for stress' is placed on originality, freedom of expression, and choice of mediums to create a broad outlook and an opportunity for participation in numerous creative activi- ties. .... ,. .1 pw - f 6 f .f ,1 ,, W V 1'-: .i f 1 ,Z A f V f?.,.,77QW! , . , W - - i f-asf ' 'W 4 f 4 . ' .w ' yf,v!ff'. E f A. f hy., '- 'f if ,off yu! 5 A .ff mf., f flyfm. ,S 1 f .,,. V ' . ' if 1 , . y,,,W,f i x. '49 ! if , f yff V .2 f , f f fi! r ffy I f Z L.. . '-J....Q waz.- DEBORAH WEISEL, A. M. Professor of Art and Emeritus Head of Art Department WINSLOW AMES, A. M. Instructor in Art july l of a b the ag classe1 Arts E entire There labora labora T Agricv. Dairyii are be greatly will al: it is p enterpi Si and hif rural e and me for agr XA, KRRH -...si Wu 4, .tg llGl2ICU LTU RQ The Agriculture Department became a separate department on luly l, l947, with Dr. G. E. Karls at its head. This marked the beginning of a bigger and more effective agriculture program at SMS. Since l935 the agriculture work has been a part of the Science Department, and classes have been held in the Science Building. The department is now housed in the Agricultural and Industrial Arts Building recently constructed on the south side of the campus. The entire west half of the building is used for agriculture rooms and offices. There are two large lecture rooms, a poultry laboratory, a soils and crops laboratory, a dairy laboratory, and two offices. ln the soils and crops laboratory is housed one of the most modern soil testing units in the state. The courses offered and the program of work and activities for the Agriculture Department will be based on the needs of Southwest Missouri. Dairying will be one of the important parts of the program. New courses are being added in this field and the modern dairy laboratory will add greatly to the training program. Poultry and soils and soil conservation will also constitute an important part of the program. ln the near future it is planned to add horticulture and landscape gardening to the list of enterprises. Special courses for teachers of agriculture in both elementary schools and high schools are an outstanding feature of the program. Over l5OO rural elementary teachers of Southwest Missouri State College District and many high school teachers of general agriculture look to this college for agriculture training. 2 GLENN E. KARLS, Ed. D. Professor of Agriculture and Head of Agriculture Department W. W. HOY, A. M. Assistant Professor of Agriculture Per Cupllq. 'itl ,i EQli'1llA illlN fl? ' 'Y .IU lI'lM'l. ??'7Cll'?'l,llUll l'l l'Pll iv ilmrnpdn Fri' lllli llll Mark Reynolds, Marion Kimmons, Archie Sloan, testing soils. Analyzing soils is an important part of the agricultural program at SMS. Students in soils classes are given practical experiences in identifying soils and making soils analyses. Soils are the floor or foundation of our whole agricultural industry and the last two great wars have proved that the nations having the greatest soil and food resources are winners. Laboratory work in agriculture courses are supplemented with field trips to leading agriculture farms and plants of this area. Hoyt Acuff, Otto Cracher, Bryce Hendericks, and lack l-ledgepeth, members of the dairy production class, are examining some of the experimental equipment found in the laboratory of the M. F. A Artificial Breeding Farm south of Springfield. Dairying is the numbei one industry of this area and is our greatest source of income. Southwest Missouri is often called the Dairy Capital of the world. Marion Kimmons, Mark Reynolds, and Bill Fulbright, members of the Crops class, are making a detailed study of crops found to be especially adapted to the soils of Southwest Missouri. Crop produc- tion is closely geared to national and world demands, particularly those pertaining to poultry and dairy. b Practical poultry studies and experiments are important parts of the poultry counses because Southwest Missouri is a great poultry district. Over 93 percent of our farms keep poultry, and the total income from poultry is second only to the great dairy industry. Some of the largest poultry plants in the world are located in this area. -un.. QIQIE REV. F W A BOSCH To satisfy the great demand for Bibleinstruction in this college, classes are held each term for this purpose by the Reverend F. W. A. Bosch, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian Church in Springfield, and a member of the SMS faculty. Each term a one-hour credit course on the introduction to the Bible is offered, the subject matter varying each term. Three full- credit courses are also offered by Dr. Bosch, on Old Testament History, the Prophets, and the New Testament. When the need demands, a special course on Sunday School Pedagogy is added, the purpose being to train students in the best methods of teaching Sunday School classes. Dr. Bosch sponsors the Student Christian Association, a group that convenes regularly for the pur- pose of studying and discussing religious problems. l-le is also responsible for the arrangements of the program for the Annual Religious Emphasis Week, and similar events observed on the campus. For the past number of years the Commerce Depart- C A ment of SMS has been under the able direction of Dr. Virgil Cheek. His influence is felt not only in the department, but throughout the entire college and beyond. Last fall Dr. Cheek was re-elected president of the Southwest Missouri Teachers Association, the first presi- w. v. CHEEK, Ph. D. dent to be re-elected. . Professor of Commerce and Head of Commerce Department ln keeping with the growth of the College, the Commerce Department is continually expanding to meet the students' demands for a more diversified program. lt is striving to serve those who need business education as part of their general education programg those who need a short business course for its vocational valueg those who desire a four-year college degree with a commerce major and enter the business field or the commercial teaching field. ln reaching their various goals, the commerce staff- making the courses as flexible as possible in order to serve the ihdividual needs--advises all students as to the best proceedure. ' IVAN CALTON, A. M. GEORGIA cAi.ToN, B. s. HOMER WILLIAMS, B. s. Instructor in Commerce Instructor in Commerce Instructor in Commerce rf- gil nf, ihe :si- .panding to : who need 5 course for :1 enter the :rce staff- idents as to LLIAMS, B. S. in Commerce ,J J Lf ' v,,,:'.' . 4. .V-Vis, ch., 55453. 3, 3? c. . ,,,,.,,f? AW. . si. emi., ,msg g, 0. V if I . e .1 ' 2 , F' JAMES C. SNAPP, M. B.A. LAURA ROMAN, A. M. RUTH GIBSON, A. M. Assistant Professor of Commerce Instructor in Commerce Professor of Commerce ' H. A. wise, Ph. D. Head of Education Department and Director of Training School inuomion into IIMIIIIIIICS SCIICQDI Through the untiring efforts of a capable staff, the Education Department is constantly improving the program of teacher training at SMS. The progressive attitude of the department as a whole has brought about the use of new methods of teaching and improvement in the techniques of teaching to the many students majoring in the field. Since the school became a state college, many courses are offered besides those leading to a B, S. of E. degree, but the degree in education is still one of the most widely sought by students. In l906 the main function of the school was to train teachers, and the change in l9I9 to a State Teachers College expanded this program. The training begins with courses in general psychology and advances to school administration, special methods of teaching, plus two terms of student teaching in the training school to put into practice the knowledge f. gained. The student teaching is extremely valuable to the prospective teacher because actual class room problems are met and solved in the excel- Iently equipped training school. The training school staff is composed of teachers and supervisors whose goal is the correct training of good teachers. W. Y. FOSTER, A. M. Professor of Education and Emeritus Head of Education Department O. P. TRENTHAM, Ph. D. Professor of Education and Training School Principal 30 Associate Profess EVA ALLEN, A. Training Schoo FLORENCE BAKE Instructor in Edl. School Supervi WILEY FLETCHE Instructor in Educ School Supervi I. H. COLLINS, M Associate Professor Training School 1 MARY ELLIOTT, A Associate Professor Training Schot GRACE GARDNER, Instructor in Educj School Superviso ALICE HARRISON, Associate Professor I DORA HENNICKE, Associate Professor Training School Si ESTHER HENNICKE Associate Professor I Training School Si STANLEY C. OLIVE Professor of Educatic MRYTLE TETER, A. Associate Professor c Training School SL ITIELL RUTLEDCE, A Fflifcssor of Educatio School Supervisor ZDI , the the :ssive about ment dents state ading most ras to anded ances 'is of 'ledge active zxcel- ed of :hers. EVA ALLEN, A. M. Associate Professor of Education and Training School Supervisor FLORENCE BAKER BUGG, A, M. Instructor in Education and Training School Supervisor WILEY FLETCHER WOODRING, B. S. Instructor in Education and Training School Supervisor I. H. COLLINS, M. P. E. Associate Professor of Education and Training School Supervisor MARY ELLIOTT, A. M. Associate Professor of Education and Training School Supervisor GRACE GARDNER, B. S. Instructor in Education and Training School Supervisor ALICE HARRISON, A. M. Associate Professor of Education DORA HENNICKE, A. M. Associate Professor of Education and Training School Supervisor ESTHER HENNICKE, A. M. Associate Professor of Education and Training School Supervisor STANLEY C OLIVER Ph D Professor of Education IVIRYTLE TETER, A. M. Associate Professor of Education and Training School Supervisor NELL RUTLEDCE, A. M. Professor of Education and Training Sshoot Supervisor ESTLE FUNKHOUSER, B. S. Instructor in Education and Training School Supervisor 1 R SCARBOROUGH A M Assistant Professor of Education and Training School Supervisor BEN FOSTER, A.M. Head of Associate Professor of Education Departmen LLOYD JOHNSON, B. S. Instructor in Education and Training School Supervisor HENRIETTA KELLER, A. M. Associate Professor of Education and Training School Supervisor E. R. HENDERSON, Ph. D. Professor of Education and Training School Supervisor MABEL MOBERLEY, A. M. Associate Professor of Education and Training School Supervisor -.,., ..,...-..,,... K HARRIET VESTA WOODS, A.M. Instructor in Education and Training School Supervisor ELIZABETH A. BRACC, A. M. Instructor in Education and Training School Supervisor HARRY l. SICELUFF, A. M. Assistant Professor of Education I and Training School Supervisor -LER, A. M. or of Education ool Supervisor EN, Ph. D. ation and Supervisor EY, A. M. or of Education ool Supervisor WOODS,A.M. cation and upervisor BRACG, A. M. cation and Supervisor UFF, A. M. or of Education ool Supervisor VIRGINIA I. CRAIG, Ph.D., Litt.D. Professor of English and Emeritus Head of English and Speech Department MARY A. WOODS, A. M. Professor of English and Head of English and Speech Department HELEN McLE,AN, B. S. Instructor in English QIIGIISII IIIID SPGICII During the past three decades, the English and Speech Department has maintained two objectives: to make students familiar with all types of literature and to give progressive train- ing in speaking and writing. In following these objectives, it has endeavored to give students experience in various phases of the literary field, such as research work, public speaking, and knowledge of contemporary literature as well as literature of the past. The department has also been especially active in promoting wider participation in forensics and dramatics. Each term a well-selected three-act play is presented to the student body for entertainment and knowledge. Besides the termfs three- act play, many one-act plays are presented. The one-act plays not only acquaint amateurs with the intricacy of drama but also stimulate interest in creative writing, for each year students who have written suitable plays for public performances have the opportunity to see the production of their play. However, this is not the only notable advance in creative writing. Many short stories have been written by studentsg a few gifted students have produced stories of real distinction. Much of this interest in creative activities is due to the guidance of the members of the department. RUBY WILEY, A. M. MARY ROSE SWEENEY, B. S. ELDA ROBINS. A. M. Instructor in English Instructor in English Associate Professor of English 33 1 V fi ff'-11? 8, 'I' Qflfw. f I Ip ' :II ,I RICHARD E HASWELL Ph D MARETA BEATRICE WILLIAMS A M MARY E DAVIS, P ofessor of English Instructor in English Professor of Eng 'S VIRGINIA FRAZER A B WILLIAM C MCWHORTER A M LESLIE IRENE CACER, A.M. Instructor in English Instructor in Speech Instructor in Speech These scenes from recent productions show members of the SMS College Theater in action Following scenes are from 'The Great Big This Max Fous year were Dr. I this year': This Texas lBa Oklahoma In tl' in Senior Bell and I: Johnnie Si versity, I Louisiana. In th ing and w Elini Qglleg Geoaters. v-5 3 to T7 Front Row: Donna Sue Thompson, Max Foust, Lauralu Stewart. Second Row: Bennie Francka, Johnnie Simmons, Jeanette Bell, Basil Boritzki. Third Row: Bob Crouch, Rosalind Oetting, Marvin Summers. . DEBATE This year the SMS men's debating team consisted ot Henry Boren, Basil Boritzki, Bennie Francka, Max Foust, Bob Crouch, Marvin Summers, Bob Martin, and Bill Maynard. The girls on the squad this year were lohnnie Simmons, Jeannette Bell, Lauralu Stewart, Donna Sue Thompson, and Rosalind Oetting. Dr. Virginia Craig has turned out excellent debating teams ever since the school was founded, and this year's team was ot the same high caliber. This year the Debaters attended tournaments in Nachitoches, Louisiana, Durant, Oklahomag Waco, Texas lBaylor Universityl g Norman, Oklahoma lOklahoma Universityl 3 Arkadelphia, Arkansas, and Ada, Oklahoma. ln these tournaments Henry Boren and Basil Boritzki won one championship and three second places in Senior men's debate. Max Foust and Bennie Francka vvon a second place in the same division. jeanette Bell and Donna Sue Thompson won one championship and three second places in junior womens debate. lohnnie Simmons and Lauralu Stewart vvon a championship in Senior women's debate at Oklahoma Uni- versity. johnnie Simmons and Rosalind Oetting won a second in Senior womens debate at Nachitoches, Louisiana. ln these tournaments the debaters entered special events such as oratory and extemporaneous speak- ln? and won places in them. The high degree of success and the honors the debating squad has brought to this college were due to the excellent coaching and training ot Dr, Virginia Craig and the hard work-ot the debaters. 35 I NORMAN FREUDENBERGER, A. M. Professor of Latin and Emeritus Head of Foreign Language Department ANNA L. BLAIR, Ph. D., Litt. D. Professor of German and French and Head of Foreign Language Department HELEN WOOD, A. M. Instructor in French ORQIGII LIIIICSUIZIGQ In recognition of the general shortening of distances brought about by the scientific advances of the twentieth century, the objective of the SMS foreign language department is to promote peace, understanding, and cooper- ation among nations. In furtherance of this ideal, an effort is made to give students a speaking and reading knowledge of foreign language. Exchange student on the campus this year was Miss Blance Sobrevilla of Lima, Peru. She gave conferences and friendly help to students of Spanish. Three other girls from Latin America were among our student body as regular students. I Students are encouraged to travel and study in Mexico whenever possi- ble, It is felt that much is gained in real understanding in this way. Classes emphasize customs and attitudes of the countries in which the studied Ian- guage is spoken, as well as geography, industry, and history. Appreciation of foreign culture is taught through study of foreign literature in the language in which it was written. Students are required to take two courses in one foreign language to receive a Bachelor of Science degree, unless they present two units of foreign language credit upon entrance. Candidates for a Bachelor of Arts degree must take four courses. ,Thus most of the student body has at least some acquaint- ance with the foreign language department. SMS offers opportunity for study of Latin, French, Spanish, German, and Creek. LUCILLE CALBERT, B. S. RICHARD I. PAYNE, A. M. Instructor in Spanish Instructor in French La Te for supper. the group is Occasional y: sponsor. AI are eligible 2 Z 1 A J f NADINE I- Instruct KW!! f 'La Tertulia , the Spanish club, meets in the cafeteria every Monday evening for supper. During the supper hour, nothing is spoken but Spanish. Atter supper, the group is entertained with games and songs, all in Spanish, or by special guests. Occasional party meetings are held at the home ot Miss Florence Compton, club sponsor. All students who have had the equivalent ot one year ot college Spanish are eligible and welcome. German students have organized, Die Lustigen Deutschen, the German club, which FLORENCE CUMPTON. A- M- ' Associate Professor of Spanish meets tor supper on Wednesday evenings at the home of Dr. Anna Lou Blair. All conversa- tion is in German, and members entertain Wi A ' 'f ifiy themselves with German songs and games. This year French students have held Thurs- day supper meetings in the cafeteria. The group is called Le Cercle Francais . An established tradition of Alpha Mu Gamma, National honorary foreign language fraternity, is the annual Christmas party, held each year at the home of Dr. Anna Lou Blair. The never-to-be-forgotten evenings are spent in observation of Christmas customs from NADINE HIGGS, B. 5. REX BALLINGER, A. M. Instructor in Latin around the World' Instructor in Spanish LA TERTULlA LE CERCLE FRANCAIS l-l ISTCDRY j,AMES W. SHANNON, Ph. M. MARY C. KEITH, A. M. DONALD H. NICHOLSON, Ph. D. FLOY T. Professor of History and Head of Professor of History Professor of History Professor of History Department Head of Home Few departments offer so good a grounding for the understanding of world problems and current events than does the History department under the leadership of Professor j. W. Shannon. There exists in the department an acute awareness that the history of the past is the material of which the present is made. Every effort is made to point out the cause and effect relationships between historical events and to vitalize the facts of history into a living mass of material that makes today's world intelligible. Toward this end the traditional survey courses in American, English, and European history are offered. For the student who wishes to examine mo re closely certain phases, such specialized courses as American Government, State Government, British Empire, History of the Middle East and Northern Africa, Renaissance and Reformation, and Revolutionary Europe are offered. The history curriculum is being progressively enlarged. Within the last two years four new courses have been added to the program-three courses in the History of Civilization designed to acquaint the student with peoples and cultures other than those of the modern world, and a course in the History of the Far East. 1 History students are particularly urged to participate in two organizations, Pi Gamma Mu and the newly reorganized International Relations Club. Hom and home family rela The l Vocational courses th. The 1 preparation practical t profitable The l Home Ecor nomics fra average of HGMQ QCCDITCDMICS L5 4 jr!! i.soN, Ph- D- FLOY T. BURGESS, M.'S. MAUDE R. cREu,B, M. s. MRS. 1. o. BOUNOUS, M. A. -listory Professor of Home Economics and Instructor in Home Economics Instructor in Home Economics d current 2 exists in present is :vents and ble. iistory are courses as :rn Africa, ew courses quaint the History of the newly Head of Home Economics Department - Home Economics is divided mainly into the following fields: textiles and clothing, food and nutrition, and home management, which includes home problems, child development, health and home nursing, family relationships, and other allied subjects. The Department of Home 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 equipment for work in Home Economics. Meal planning, food preparation, style clinics, practical sewing projects, and room designing highlight the year's work. This practical training will contribute health, beauty, and economy to future homes, and provide useful and profitable professions. The Home Economics Department sponsors two clubs. The Home Economics Club is open to all Home Economics majors and minors. Kappa Omicron Phi is a national professional and social Home Eco- nomics fraternity. Requirements for membership are at least fifteen hours in Home Economics with an average of S in all of these courses and a more than average grade in all other subjects. DOYLE KEMPER, B. S. Head of Industrial Arts Department E. V. THOMAS, M. S. Instructor in ludustrial Arts IIIDUSTIQIIIL lllllll This year marked the opening of the new Industrial Arts Department on the SMS campus. It is found that of lZ8 high schools in Southwest Missouri, only I2 are now offering courses in Industrial Arts. Recognizing the need for this training in the public high schools of Missouri, this depart- ment was organized for teacher training in such fields as general shop work, woodwork, metal work, mechanical drawing, crafts, and general shop elec- tricity. Students may secure either a major or a minor in this field of work, and the credits earned may be used to apply on either a degree of Bachelor of Science in Education, or the degree of Bachelor of Science. ltvis hoped that soon terminal courses may be offered for students not interested in a college degree. This program is being housed in a large all-steel building on the south side of the campus. Mr. Doyle Kemper, an SMS alumni, has been appointed to head this newly formed department. Mr. Kemper has had fourteen years of teaching experience in the field of industrial arts in the state of Missouri. He comes to SMS from the State Department of Education, where he served three years as State Supervisor of Industrial Arts Education. Department i Southwest Recognizing this depart- shop work, l shop elec- ald of work, ot Bachelor lt-is hoped erested in a n the south :n appointed urteen years ot Missouri. re he served lvlliil-IQMQTICS Once mathematics was considered good for mental discipline, and mastering the subject essential for a college graduate. Modern educators have not entirely dismissed the importance of mathe- matics in the college curricula, but a thorough study of the subject has been generally reserved for various science majors. A large number of SMS students studying math are preparing for 'further work in engineering or architecture. Chemistry majors are also well represented in the classes of higher mathematics. However, many of these students frowning over their slide rules are preparing for positions as mathematics teachers in the high schools of Missouri. To fill the varied requirements of these students, courses are offered in algebra, geometry, equations, slide rule, trigonometry, surveying, statistics, and calculus. Special courses in arithmetic are also ottered to majors in elementary and inter- mediate education. L. E. PUMMILL, Ph. D. Professor of Mathematics and Head of Mathematics Department F -l- ...,. V, .iw .. ,is . ,,..,i SUE S. PERKINS, A. M. Professor of Mathematics and Emeritus Head of Mathematics Department MARY K. ROBINETTE, B. S. Instructor in Mathematics MARY SCOTT, B. S. Instructor in Mathematics AUSTIN PYLE, A. M. CARL V. FRONABARGER, A. M. HAROLD SKELTON, A. M Instructor in Mathematics Assistant Professor of ,Mathematics Instructor in Mathematics SURVEYINC CLASS SLIDE RULE CLASS HORATIO M. FARRAR, A. M. Professor of Music and Head of Music Department CELTON, A. M. in Mathematics CLAYTON P. KINSEY, M. M. Professor of Music and Emeritus Head of Music Department MRS. C. P. KINSEY B. M lnstructor in Plano Instructor in Piano and Theory Music , ln our modern civilization Music is no longer a luxury, but has become a necessity. The American public receives its greatest emotional enjoyment through music. It is easy to see that the importance of the Music Department of a school cannot be overemphasized. The field of music is filled with ever-increasing opportunities. lt is the task of the music instructor to train young Americans so that they may take advantage of these opportunities. Our nine music instructors are conscious of theinresponsibility, and any student will find here an opportunity to develop his talent to the utmost. ' Our Music Department has a double purpose-the preparation of public school music teachers and professional training in the various fields of music. Both of these can be achieved in four years. For the teaching degree, knowledge of the fields of voice, piano, band, chorus, and orchestra is required. Music majors are given instruc- tion in these fields in special group classes. K The Conservatory is well-equipped with a large variety of instru- ments, a recording machine, a large library of records and scores, and an extensive library of books and magazines on music. The department is very proud of the success and influence of its students in Southwest Missouri music. KENNETH L. DUSTMAN, A. Ni. MARIA CONTENT WISE B WlLLlAM W' ABBOTT' lr M' M' Associate Professor of Music Instructor in Piano Hardy, Townley, Maxwell, and McLin, along with other students keep music ' singing from the Conservatory i l i f hm' Je 6 RUTH PENNELL, M. S. Assistant Professor of Voice W. E. LYNES, B. S. Mr. Lynes and his Wind Instruments Class Mrs. C. P. Kinsey giving her last lesson Instructor in Wind lnstruments HAROLD KING, B. M. lLAH DIXON, M. M. AGNES DADE COWAN, B. S. WILFRED ADLER, M. M. Instructor in Violin Assistant Professor of Music lnstructor in Voice Instructor in Piang i WWW A. W. B Professor of Pl' Head of Ph Dei 4. TOMMY C3 Foot A. l. Mc Instructor in Coach A. W. BRIGGS, B. P. E. Professor of Physical Education and Head of Physical Education Department TOMMY O'BOYLE, B. P. E. Football Coach A. I. McDONALD, M. S. Instructor in Physical Education Coach of Basketball Pl-IYSICIILQDIIGIIIIO The Physical Education Department has grown from a meager room on second floor of the Administration building to the excellently equipped field house of today. Thus in a comparatively short time this department has enlarged to such extent that it is known throughout the state as one of the leading physical education departments. The credit for this progress must be given to Mr. Briggs, the head of the department, for his untiring efforts to make adequate facilities available to those in the coaching and teaching field. Now due to this spectacular enlargement, we have two gymnas- iums, one in the'education building and the other in the field house. Not only do they provide training for those majoring in physical educa- tion but also offer recreational facilities to all students. At all times it is possible to see someone engrossed in the tactics of basketball, baseball, or maybe even table tennis. However, in this way, the department is maintaining better health, which is one of its main objectives, for the department realizes knowledge without health is useless. Thus we understand why we consider the physical education department one ot the most important to the college. MARGARET 1. PUTNAM, A. M. GERALD HEDGEPETH, B. S. Instructor in Physical Education Manager of Athletics I ,f ,X X Frank Rogers and Nelson Arney, members of the gym team, are doing their daily practice on the ., parallel bars getting in shape for Cymkhana physical educa- tion demonstration. i 1, i ii li i, ii 1 CLAUDE CROVES, B. P. E. Assistant Football Coach il il il ,y. li .lrl il 5 Q fl il! . ,l il ,ii- fl l Dr. Briggs' fencing class L A 2: .4 it ' 1 .4 5 5 it E in action. iii ini i l MARGARET LACY, B. S. E Instructor in Physical Education g , i ' Summertime at the SMS Swimming Pool. Here students spend their leisure hours R. W. MARTIN, Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry and Head oz Science Department C. C. C-OODCHILD, Ph. D. Professor of Biology SCIQHCQ If one wants to know the names of the rocks on the surrounding hillsides, or the fish in the streams, or the germs that plague him in winter, then he takes a course in the Science department. Here one can settle his idle curiosities in a few courses, or take a major in one of the many fields offered. For there are courses presented in all phases of chemistry, physics, geography, and biology, with competent teachers and laboratory instructors in every field. The science department is also well equipped with laboratories and necessary reference works for the best instruction of the students. A large number of the students enrolled in courses in the sciences are preparing for later professional training, usually medicine, dentistry, geology, meterology, or related subjects. A large number of the students are filling requirements for home economics or agriculture majors, while another large group are studying to become science teachers. ' seen working on the process of titration. By this process a liquid in measured volume is added to a known volume of another liquid or to a known weight of some substance until a certain definite effect, usually a change of color, is observed. Students in the Chemistry ll laboratory are George johnson, joe Morris, Harley Baker, and Don Anderson are at work on distillation in the Organic Chemistry laboratory. L. v, WHIATNEY, Ph. D. ALLAN o. ooucms, Ph. D. ANNA ree Professor of Physics and Mathematics Associate Professor of Biology and 'MLEEN CLOUD, B- S., A. B. Labs.-gy V Chemistry Laboratory Assistant JD, B. S., 6 Y IS JI' 3 at er, on y Assistant W A. B. This group of students are at work on topographical maps in the geology laboratory. Laboratory Assistant Aileen Cloud prepares slides for Biology students Kathryn Ford and Bill Wasson to examine under the microscope. Specimens of plant and animal life from the microscopic amoeba to the highly developed plants and animals are observed in the biology laboratories. ANNA LEE TAYLOR, A. B. Laboratory Assistant CLARK MCCARTY, A. lvl. IOE E. HOUSE, B.S., A. B Instructor in Chemistry Laboratory Assistant W. OMCRALLE, Ph. D. Professor of Sociology and Head of Sociology and Economics Department B, B. BASSETT, Ph. D. Professor of Economics SGClCDlOC-LY llllD CCOHGMICS The Sociology and Economics department with its two professors, Dr. Walter Cralle, department head, and Dr. Basil B. Bassett, has each term one of the largest enrollments of the school. This is due to the popularity of the junior college courses in this field. ln both sociology and economics the beginning courses are survey courses intended to give the student a broad view of the field. ln both, the first course consists of an examination of the principles and historic develop- ment of the subject, the second course, a brief study of the social and economic problems of today. Senior college courses in the department provide Sociology and Economics majors an opportunity to make special studies in highly technical fields, Professor Cralle offers such courses as the Family, Sociology of Child- hood, Rural Sociology, and Cultural Anthropology. Dr. Bassett gives such courses as Labor Problems, Money and Banking, Public Control of Business and Public Finance. Dr. Cralle has recently inaugurated a course in Readings in Sociology through which interested persons can broaden their acquaintance with the literature of the field. A similar course-Development of Modern Economic Thought-is being offered by Dr. Bassett. .W .f AO ' Q5 , 1 ff , ,f ef Vz,M,. f. f . Hr, f fl- fi , 1 4 , yy f 1 1 M4- , 'iz' f Z M 'V bmw. ,ff . maj ,whip f ,ff ' f .muff ,Af, f.f6',,. , gd' A ,f,, f I , aw. f :,.'5 f 1 f., , H fb . ,f A ij f., ,, 1 42233 ,f ,, 'LV ' - Presents The Studefnfsh af SQA M S 5 J Q . -,JN , f 7 The Student Council is the organization through which the students carry on their share of school government. Weekly meetings are held at which school policies and plans are discussed. The Council passes legislative measures which, under the Student Constitution, fall within its scope. The Council is composed of twelve members. Two Senior, junior, and Sophomore council members are elected in the spring preceeding the year in which they are to serve. Two freshman members and the class presidents elected in the fall complete the Cou ncil. The student body president serves as Chairman. In addition class vice-presidents are entitled to sit on the council, but have no vote. The council is supplemented by commissioners appointed by it. This year three commissioners-Social, Pep Activities, and Election-were appointed. This year, because of their failure to make a quo rum, the Sophomore class was without complete representation on the Student Council. This situation was not corrected until a constitutional amendment was passed authorizing elections without a quorum. Because Student Body President Gordon Foster finished school at the end of the winter term, Senior Councilman, Wes Pelsue became Chairman of the Student Council in March. Front Row: Max Foust, Lauralu Stewart, Wes Pelsue, Ruth Holmes, Cordon Foster, Frank Rogers, Bennie Francka, Lee Maxwell, Bob Crouch. Second Row: Merrill McDaniel, Louise Miller, Don Hines, jerry Wommack, joe Kuklenski. 7' X t elf f 1 ll X 1 4 1 'l 1 I em 1 17 SQHICDIZS Ahhl Now for a lazy summer before the all-important job-hunting begins. This group of Seniors are the group who started to college during the vvar, or whose education was interrupted by the war. lt takes lots of drive and ambition to finish school under these handicaps, and for this, as well as for their extensive participation in all phases of school life, the Senior class of i948 is to be congratulated. z X ' Secretary-Treasurer, Elva Lee Anderson President, Frank Rogers Vice-President, john Pinkley SENIORS ..... IUANITA ADAIIAN, Berryville, Ark. I Treasurer of Association of Childhood Education, Reporter and Publicity Chairman of Future Teachers of America, Standard Staff. LEWIS ADKI NS, Lebanon ELVA LEE ANDERSON, Springfield Secretary-Treasurer College Theater, Secretary- Treasurer Senior Class, Treasurer Alpha Psi Omega, Pi Gamma Mu, Alpha Mu Gamma, Sec- retary-Treasurer International Relations Club, Ozarko Staff, Standard Staff, Who's Who in American College and Universities. I. WILEY ATKINS, Springfield MAYO BALTZ, Springfield Delta Sig, Ozarko Editor, President W. A. A., Kappa Omicron Phi, Commercial Club. DOROTHY BARLOW, Mansfield Commercial Club, B. S. U., S. C. A. EDITH BASSHAM, Springfield r Delta Phi Delta, Future Teachers of America. ' CLARA LOUISE BATTON, Springfield KENNETH BAYS, Springfield MARY K. IOHNSON BERRY, Springfield F-Square, W. A. A. DOROTHY IEAN BIDDLE, Mt. Grove Band, Delta Sig EARL BILYEU, Spokane BASIL BORITZKI, Springfield Sig Pi, Radio Club, President College Theater, Alpha Psi Omega, Ozarko Staff, Standard Staff, Debate, International Relations Club, Kappa Mu -Epsilon, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. HARRY BOSWELL, Springfield Sig Tau, Kappa Mu Epsilon, College Theater, Radio Club ARVIL BUNCH, Eminence EDNA LOU BURKE, Union Kindergarten Assistant, Independents, S. C. A. Association for Childhood Education, Future Teachers of America, Band, Choir OPAL BURROW, Mt. Vernon GILBERT BURROWS, Galena, Kan. IOHN D. BUTCHER, Springfield ELEANOR CALDWELL, Springfield Delta Phi Delta, Ozarko Staff, Choir CHARLES E. CARLTON, Stoutland FRED CHAFFIN, Independent, Kansas Football THOMAS CHAPMAN, Springfield ORIE Cl-IEATHAM, Billings Pl Omega Pi, Commercial Club. EORENE T Com: T09 C RER! lXl'DDa ffm FPAINICISC Alpha Club. SHELBY G HERSHEL 1 Sig Te LAWRENC LEO DAY, A. P. EUGENE Di Scienc Teache CLAUDE DE HELEN DUI B. S. L MARY RUT CARROLL C Sig TaL TIM ERB, S KENNETH E B. S. U ROBERT FAI MARTHA Fl ssu ROBERT FIL College Indeper SHIRLEY Fl Alpha Sig, GEORGE Fl GORDON Stud ANN E, F College C ood Education, n of Future ff. ter, Secretary- er Alpha Psi Gamma, Sec- elations Club, ho's,Who in -ent W. A. A., Club. A. of America. ' eld Iollege Theater, Standard Staff, Ilub, Kappa Mu an Colleges and Iollege Theater, dents, S. C. A. Jcation, Future r hoir s FRANCISCO R. COLON, Springfield Alpha Mu Gamma, Spanish Club, Country Life Club. SHELBY G. COODY, Branson HERSHEL CRANDALL, Springfield Sig Tau, Kappa Mu Epsilon. LAWRENCE DAVISON, Buffalo LEO DAY, Lamar A. P. O., Sig Pi EUGENE DeARlVlOND, Seymour Science Club, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Future Teachers of America CLAUDE DEININGER, Golden City HELEN DUNN, Springfield B. S. U., Choir, Treble Club MARY RUTH EDWARDS, Springfield CARROLL CHAFFIN ELLIS, Mansfield Sig Tau, Commercial Club TIM ERB, Springfield KENNETH ETHERTON, Maxion, Illinois B. S. U., SCA ROBERT FAHL, Springfield MARTHA FEu.ows, Springfield Bsu ROBERT Fii.BEcK, Springfield College Theater, Science Club, Radio Club, Independents SHIRLEY FILBECK, Springfield Alpha Mu Gamma, Alpha Psi Omega, Pi Kappa Sig, Radio Club, Standard Staff, College Theater GEORGE FI NLEY, Lockwood GORDON FOSTER, Springfield Student Body President, APO ANN E. FRANCES, Springfield College Theater LORENE FULBRIGI-IT, Stoutland Commercial Club, BSU IOE GABRIEL, Springfield Kappa Alpha, Kappa Mu Epsilon LILLIAN GARNER, Bakersfield A. C. E., Independent IACK CASTON, Springfield Pi Omega Pi, APO, Commercial Club, Student Council lTreasurerl, F. T. A. LELA KRUSE GASTON, Springfield CLASS or '48 SENIORS ..... MARTHA LOU GILLESPIE, Willard Standard Staff, Treble Club, Orc PHYLLIS HOPE GROFF, Springfield hestra Alpha Mu Gamma, French and German Clubs, BSU, SCA, WAA, International Affairs, Inde- pendents, Modern Dance Club, Bruin BOOSIQF- OLIVE HAILEY, Willow Springs President of A. C. E., Independents IAMES HARDY, Birch Tree F. T. A., Band, Orchestra, Choir IERRY HARNS, Springfield WILLIAM i. HARROLD, Springfield Sig Tau, Commercial Club, Orchestra IOHN HEYTMAN, Springfield Alpha Mu Gamma, International Relations, Future Teachers of America ERNESTI NE HOFMEISTER, Springfield ROBERT HOGAN, Springfield Kappa Mu Epsilon MARY LOU HOLLAND, Springfield Delta Sig, Future Teachers of America, Treble Club, Choir RUTH E. HOLMES, Springfield F-Square, Commercial Club, Kappa Omicron Phi, Student Council, Home Economics Club MILFORD O. HOLT, Springfield Track, Kappa Mu Epsilon, S Club, Future Teachers of America, lndepende CAROLYN SUE HESS, Greenfield Kappa Omicron Phi nts LAWRENCE HENDERSON, Springfield Kappa Mu Epsilon MARTHA HAWKINS, Springfield Tri Sig, Delta Phi Delta WAYNE HUDDLESTON, Springfield DEAN W. LANTZ, Billings -BSU, Commercial Club, Standard Staff, President SCA EDWINA LEE, California President Kappa Omicron Phi, A Alpha EDDIE LORE, Mt. Vernon, Ohio Ipha Sigma Kappa Alpha, S Club President, Football, Basketball, Golf IOAN LETTERMAN, Springfield Treble Club, Orchestra, Band MARY ANNA LLOYD, Springfield Tri Sig, All-Club Council, Kappa College Theater, Band PEGGY NELL MCBEE, Springfield VERNON MCCONNELL, Hermitage ALBERTA I. MCLIN, Gypsum, Kansas IAMES W. MCNABB, Springfield NICK MADDUX, Buffalo LEONA MANTELS, Union Independents, Pi Omega Pi, Kap SCA, Commercial Club Mu Epsilon, pa Mu Epsilon, inf? SCI-II WENSEY ATHALHN Kapi: EDDIE M ..S,, LOUISE N Pi K, All-C Stanc RALPH Iv PEARL M4 Indepen REVA Ml. Comr BERLIN E. LENNA M Delta DORMAN A. P. DON PAT' Band, Germ. WESLEY F Colleg Kappa Studei IOHN PINI WILLIAM EDDE B. PC Comn' FRANK RE FRANCES I Comrr VENDA RI! Alpha FrencI FRANK RC Sig Ta Senior ELMER SAI HOVVARD Intern Associ IFILLIE AN Choir 'CX CE SCF :SU .x HOF astra Jerman Clubs, Affairs, Inde- Jin Booster. IS stra Relations, merica, Treble a Omicron Phi, L Club - lub, Future its l Staff, pha Sigma f. it, Football, I MU Epsilon, :pa Mu EpsilOI'1, WENSEY O. MARSH, Springfield ATHALINE GOLD MATTHEWS, Marionville Kappa Omicron Phi, F-Square EDDIE MILLER, Walnut Grove S Club, Football LOUISE MILLER, Viola, Kansas Pi Kappa Sig, Who's Who, Student Council, All-Club Council, Alpha Psi Omega, Standard Staff RALPH MILLER, Springfield PEARL MOORE, Marionville Independent REVA MURRAY, Willard Commercial Club BERLIN E. OLIVER, Halrtville LENNA MARIE O'NElLL, Springfield Delta Sig, College Theater DORMAN OSBOURN, Bendavis A. P. O., Life Guard- DON PATTERSON, Neosho Band, Orchestra, Science Club, Alpha Phi Omega German Club WESLEY PELSUE, Wentworth College Theater, Radio Club, Alpha Psi Omega Kappa Alpha, Student Council lPresident of Student Body-Spring Terml IOHN PINKLEY, Hollister WILLIAM C. PIRKLE, Springfield ANNA MAE POPE, Hermitage Commercial Club, Pi Omega Pi EDDE B. POPE, Hermitage Commercial Club, Pi Omega Pi FRANK REYNOLDS, Spokane FRANCES RHODIUS, Springfield Commercial Club, Independents VENDA RIGGS, Springfield - . Alpha Mu Gamlma, Orchestra, Spanish and French Clubs, Treble Club, String Quartet FRANK ROGERS, springfield Sig Tau, Gym Team, Student Council, Senior Class President , ELMER SALSMAN, Springfield HOWARD SATER, Miller ' International Relations Club, Future Teachers Association, Pi Gamma Mu, Who's Who BILLIE ANN SCHALLER, Springfield Choir, Tri Sig lOYCE SCHMICKLE, Springfield BSU, Delta Phi Delta REED SCHMICKLE, Springfield Delta Phi Delta IOE SCHOFIELD, Lebanon KEITH B. SCOTT, Springfield Alpha Mu Gamma CLASS OF '48 HAROLD SCOWDEN, Springfield JOYCE SELVIDCE SHANKS. Springfield I I College Theater, Alpha Mu Gamma, Pl KHDDG 518 Who's Who' ORVIS SIGLER, Cabool I Football, S Club, Kappa Alpha President WALTER SMITH, Springfield - JOHN SNELL, EI Dorado Springs APO GENEVI EVE SNYDER, Springfield JOE D. SNYDER, Springfield CLARENCE E. SOUDERS, Culia International Relations Club, F. T. A. WAYNE SPENCE, Willow Springs Science Club, F. T. A., Independents ANNE STONE, Springfield RAYMON SULLINGER, Pierce City President Commercial Club, Independents, F. T. A. DORIS L. TAYLOR, Seymour CHARLES THARP, Springfield BETTY JANE TILLMAN, Springfield ' Delta Sig, Band, Orchestra, Choir EARL TOOMBS, Springfield Sig Tau VIRGINIA TOWNLEY, Golden City F-Square, Choir, Treble Club FRANCES JO TRACY, St. Louis College Theater, A. C. E., F. T. A. VICTOR VAN HOOK, Springfield APO, Commercial Club, Pi Omega Pi JEAN WALKER, Mountain View Standard Editor, WAA, La Tertulia, Alpha Mu Gamma, Anonymous MARY C. WEAVER, Springfield Tri Sig, Ozarko Staff CHARLES WHITTEN, Alton JANET WALGAMOTT, Springfield Tri Sig, Delta Phi Delta ETHEL YOUNG, Kansas City A. C. E., Independents CLASS OF '48 1 1- ,Igni- Fi Kappa Sig esident A. ITS ienden ts, A. ga Pi ia, Alpha Mu '48 gl M I3 Uhlofk - 311 JUlll0l2S Oop! You're not a senior yet! Better watch out, and not cut classes, and nekt year you too will be a senior. This year's junior class is mainly the eager bunch of students who entered at the close ot the war, and their ambition and versatility are well reflected in the myriad of posi- tions they hold all over the campus. ROSE DINWIDDIE Secretary IOHNNY lOl-INSON Vice-President 'YUM Env' BENNIE FRANCKA President HELEN ZHVIMERMAN Treasurer w,.WhJ..w..w.L.-.www-,.m.Ws JUNIORS . . . ROBERT ALLEN, Springfield PAUL B. ANDERSON, Neosho ROBERT F. ANDREWS, Urbana ROSEMARY SULLIVAN BAKER, Clever HAYWARD BARNETF, Springfield IACQUELINE BARTON, Mountain Grove PATRICIA BAUGHER, Springfield GEORGE BERRY, Lamar MAX BISHOP, Springfield HERB BOCKHORST, Springfield HENRY C. BOREN, Springfield RALPH N. BOWEN, Springfield MARGARET ANN BOYD, joplin MARY IO BOYLE, Springfield LAWRENCE BRANDT, Springfield BUELL BREUER, Rolla DAVID BRIGGS, Plymouth, Massachusetts LOEMMA BROWN, Stark City CARL BUNGER, Lewisburg, Ohio GENE BURKS, Fordland ROBERT BURKS, Nevada DOROTHY CARDWELL, Springfield ELBERT CARPENTER, Springfield MARY LOU CARPENTER, Morrisville KYLE CARTER, Nixa WILLIAM CHAPMAN, Springfield IAMES CHEEK, Elkland EDITH COLLINS, Houston HAROLD C. COMPTON, Springfield NEWTON E. CONDRAY, Springfield LOIS COOKSEY, Nixa JOHN H. COX, Springfield f-'ENE GARS HELEN DA EVELYN f MARC BIL CAROLINE los DE x JACK Ros GERALD DC DUANE I IERALI FRA EMMA ELKI IACK EN TVVILA EUC GEORGE FAI GEORGE I B ERNA CAR ROWE FINIJ HENRY F THOM MAJ BENNIE FR MILDRED NORM, LEN :fi KN QAI LELAN EUCI sho Urbana N BAKER, Clever gfield 'Sountain Grove pringfield ar gfield ringfield Springfield oplin field Springfield la Massachusetts L City burg, Ohio and S ringfield Slgringfield - NTER, Morrisville Springfield id iouston , ' gfield ,pggringfield lringfield HELEN DANIELS, wheafon EVELYN DAY, Conway MARGARET DAY, springfield Blu. DE ERIESE, springfield CAROLINE DEVOY, Springfield lOE DE WOODY, Springfield jACK L. DICKERSON, Springfield ROSE DINWIDDIE, Springfield GERALD DORAN, Nixa DUANE DOUGLAS, Bolivar JERALD L. EADES. Halfway FRANCIS EDWARDS, Springfield EMMA ELKINS, Wheaton IACK ENGLEMAN, Springfield TWILA ERICKSON, Richland, Washington EUGENE EVANS, Reeds GEORGE FAUCETT, Springfield GEORGE FERGUSON, Springfield BERNARD EE1'rER, springfield CAROLYN EIGKIE, Springfield ROWE FINDLEY, Willow Springs HENRY FORD, Rocky Comfort THOMAS FOSSARD, Springfield MAX FOUST, ElDorado Springs . BENNIE FRANCKA, Bolivar MILDRED E. FREEMAN, Drury . NORMAN CABEL, Neosho ' LENTZ CALBRAITH, Stella GENE CARST, Marshfield IEAN CARRETT, Walnut Grove LELAND CJBSON, Billings EUGENE GILBREATH, springfield CLASS OF '49 JUNIORS . . . KENNETH MARlLf M CLEO RAY GREGG, Buffalo HOW IENNIE 10 HAMAR, Springfield RALPH E. HARMON, springfield DOUGLAS D. HARRELL, Lebanon G. WADE HARTLEY, Ava If-NCK M04 lUNE HAWKlNS, Springfield GEORGE IACK HEDGEPETH, Eremonf FREDl FAE HERRELL, Ava NE CALVIN HOGUE, Willard DEAN W. BETTY lANE HOLDEN, Springfield BETTY l MARY VIRGINIA HOLT, Buffalo ROSA MARGE HOWELL, Springfield E. ' DOROTHY HUFF, sfoffs City WAVA OT GORDON INCLIS, Springfield MELVYIN GEORGE L. JOHNSON, Springfield ROBEF JOHNNY IOHNSON, Redford BlL DAVID IONES, Aldrien EUGENE B. MARY LYNN lONEs, Monefr ROBERT EUGENE KAMlNsl4l, Gordno, Wisconsin LESLIE MARY lANE KEENEY, Licking VIR MARTHA KELPE, Springfield iOE RlGHA ROLAND KlMBALL, Springfield RUTH Ru LESLIE W. KINSER, sfrafford MARC JUANITA l4NlGHT, Springfield BlL JOE KUl4LENsKl, Pierce City QYDELE SCH ADELINE E. LANGE, si. james 'VIYNA FANNIE A. LAPOLLO, New Haven, Gonneefirlir HELE BETTY LAWLER, Seymour ROE ELINOR LIPPMAN, Springfield PEGGY LOU LITTLE, Springfield LYNN MCDONALD, Kansas Gity WILMA MCGREW, Pierce City THLEEN , SNEERELL ROBER EH! KENNETH MCKINNEY, Springfield MARILEE MARRS, loplin HOMER MARTIN, Ozark HAROLD MAXWELL, Lockwood ield ngfield , Lebanon IACK MOONEY, Springfield d GEORGE MOORE, Springfield ont FREDDA MORROW, Buffalo NELSON ARNEY, Aurora DEAN W. NICHOLS, Clever 'ingfield BETTY NICKLE, Purdy , Buffalo ROSALIND OETTING, Springfield ingfield E. W. OGLESBY, Southwest City WAVA OTT, Springfield ,ld MELVYN I. PASSLEY, Los Angeles, California Lpringfield ROBERT PETERS, Springfield Redford BILL PRICE, Springfield EUGENE B. RADFORD, Batesville, Mississippi ,eff ROBERT REED, Hindsville, Arkansas rrdno, Wisconsin LESLIE D. REQUA, Springfield ', Licking VIRGIL RICH, Louisburg IOE RICHARDSON, Raymondville gfield RUTH ROBERTSON, Springfield gfford MARCELLA RUTLEDGE, Stockton '- Springfield BILLY SCHATZ, Billings I ADELE SCHMID, Springfield , ames ' MYNATT W. SCOTT, Bolivar Slew Haven, Connecticut HELEN LOUISE SCROGGINS, Bolivar ,mow ROBERT SHEPPARD, Springfield DARLEEN SMITH, Springfield EIVIERELL SMITH, Eminence ,Id ROBERT D. SMITH, Dadeville ' , PHILLIP M. SNEED, Republic igfield nsas City 'ierce City CLASS OF '49 .....i.. .A . , - I-.-in.-AA E -A If A I ,- . I . sg S, ,-,LL,.L L sssss . L, L ,L L I L L L, W .L L AA. 'A A A A wwf ww--Q:-f-AA'-.-.,..N E:..1.,,-.,- ..,. , . ., , . ., . . E. -4-.- A . - 1 ' . - i : AfAAA A+ T 'AA TAA.. AAA .AA A . fH f'A ' N-'M A T f 3 T A A A T T T A ' ' ' TH-if :S 4 - I 4-T . 44 4..- .. JUNIORS . EDWARD E. STALLCUP, Branson BARBARA STARKEY, Bois D'Arc PATSY ANN STARR, Springfield ' ROSE STAUBER, Noel PATSY STEVENS, Springfield IOHN STUART, West Plains LAURALU STEWART, Springfield IOHNIE STONE, Springfield PAUL SULLIVAN, Midridge MARGARET THEUER, Springfield WILBUR TILLER, Springfield BERNICE TILLMAN, Pierce City ONITA TRETT, Moody ED UMPHRES, Springfield FRANCES VAN WAGN, Springfield CHARLO'I'l'A WACHAL, Springfield EDWIN WALLACE, Republic IAMES WALSH, West Eminence LAURABETH WEST, Ash Grove WILLIAM WHITE, Springfield IUNE WILLIAMS, Springfield MARY MARGARET WILSON, sprangfaeid IUANITA WINECARDNER, Springfield REBECCA E. WRIGHT, Marionville REX WYATT, Cherokee City MADC-ELENE YORK, Richland ROSE YOUNG, Elk Creek HELEN ZIMMERMAN, Willard CLASS OF '49 ' 1-I iii ranson :is D'Arc Springfield loel ield lains ', Springfield pringfield ge Springfield nringfield .N, Pierce City ield CN, Springfield KCHAL, Springfield Jblic : Eminence ', Ash C-rove 'E, Springfield gfield I JILSON. Springfield KRDNER, Springfield llGHT, Marionville 2 City Richland ak N, Willard 555W :CEN bf' , . EE. ' Ul 5' f Ea'-,g ophf M096 CLASS OFFICERS President ...... ........,.........,..,..,........,, B ob Crouch Secretary ............. .............,.. R obert Miller Vice-President .,,...., ....,... D onna Sue Thompson Treasurer .......,, ....,.....,. C . C. Maxwell SGPHCDMCDRLS Oh for the life of a Sophomore! No more Freshman insecurity, and no upperclass responsibility. This year's Sophomore class is making the most of the happy situation, and spending all that leisure time being active in campus doings. Note the large num- bers active in dramatic, debating, and the more congenial pastime of dating. WG? 'I SOPHOMORES . . JAMES L. ANDERSON, Marshfield IRENE HELEN ANDRUS, Springfield GLEN ARMSTRONG, Springfield IOHN BAKER, Galena DON BARBARICK, Neosho COLEMAN BARNER, Hammond RUBY BASSHAM, Springfield CHARLES BATTENBERG, Springfield LOIS BAUER, South Fort BILLY EARL BAY, Buffalo RAY DEAN BEACHLER, Buffalo MARIORIE BEAN, Bois D'Arc PATRICIA ANN BEATIE, Marshfield IEANNETTE BELL, Springfield MARY BENNING, Springfield DOROTHY BIELLIER, Bois D'Arc MARIE BINGHAM, Ozark WILLIAM C. BLIGHT, Springfield DWAYNE BLUMENSTOCK, Springfield AILENE BOLEY, Carthage TOMMY BOND, Springfield WILLIAM DELBERT BOOS, Halfway AUGUST BOTO, Gary, Indiana LUELLA BOWER, Powersite ORVON R. BOWERS, Granby ROBERT BOWMAN, Everton CALVIN E. BRACKLEY, Springfield DICK BRADLY, Springfield KENNETH BRASEL, Tulsa, Oklahoma CHARLES G. BRISLEY, Pamona WANDA BRITAIN, Brookline DONALD E, BROWN, sferk Oily ElLEEN BROWN, Joplin LORENE BROWN, Springfield lvlARlLYN BROWN, Springfield ROBERT W. BROWN, Birch Tree NOEL A. BURCHFIELD, Conway BETTY BURKS, Springfield ERWIN BUSICK, Springfield NEAL CANNON, West Plains DOREEN W. CARDEN, Springfield IESSE CARDEN, Springfield PAUL CARLON, Springfield fArkans2S JACK THOMAS CARROLL, Mammoth 5955 SWEDE CARTER, Republic CHRISTOPHER CAWLFIELD, Springfield PATRICIA CHEEK, Elkland PAUL CLEMONS, Pineville DONALD LEE CLOUD, Billings GLEN C. CLUTE, Springfield ROY DALE COLE, Ellelend JUNE COLLEY, Waynesville ELIZABETH CONNOLLY, Springfield lRENE COONROD, Springfield LEROY CORLEW, Springfield RUTH COUNTS, Monett DAN COX, Springfield DORIS COX, Schell City IEANNIE CRAIG, Springfield LEN CRASE, Thayer l M, LA VE BOB CF F. A. DC IAMES I-I. I-IORAC MAC HE RICHARD MARY I BILL FR, I JOHN EAS' ERNEST REX E JAr l RUTH ERN CHARLE ANTH DOI E NADINE E. GUY G. EDWA RUE I1 LEE FISHER KATHRY WARR RAY G IEAN FRENi MARGAR BILL Fl ROB Bl ELLIS I. GAP PAT GAY ROSALI S. IO IA ROBERT GIL EARL COC BARBAI ROBEI Ll. HELEN RAE RANDALL WI LLIA NEAL XV, 'X-LL CULLEN --EOROE E tLiZABI NVEN IQI rshfield , Springfield Springfield na EK, Neosho mond gfield RG, Springfield h Fort Y, Buffalo Buffalo D'Arc ATIE, Marshfield ., Springfield JC., Springfield is D'Arc lzark HT, Springfield ENSTOCK, Springfield f, Carthage OOS, Halfway ry, Indiana i, Powersite DWERS, Granby Eeld 'erton EY, Springfield bringfield SEL, Tulsa, OI4I3I'l0m3 BRISLEY, Pamona zokline NI, Stark City joplin JN, Springfield LRQWN, Springfield Birch Tree ELD, Conway ipringfield K, Springfield NON, West Plains l, Springfield ringfield Springfield EAW? ls CARROLL, Mammoth SPE! RTER, Republic LFIELD, Springfield , Elkland S, Pineville E CLOUD, Billings ILUTE, Springfield lkland H ll esvi e ' JISIYNIOLLY, Springfield NIROD, Springfield QRLETT, Springfield irleff gfield :hell City QAIG, Springfield SE, Thayer M, LA VERNE CROOK, Nixa BOB CROUCH, Springfield F. A. CROZIER, Humansville DONALD DAILEY, Marshfield NORMA P. DALTON, Carthage IAMES H. DAVIDSON, Springfield HORACE DAVIS, Mansfield MAC DAVIS, Bakersfield . HENRY DE COEQ, Rudy EUGENE DENNIS, Mansfield RICHARD DILLARD, Springfield MARY RUTH DllvloND, Springfield BILL DROWN, Springfield FRANCES IEAN DUEE, Plefe BARBARA EARL, lesper IOHN EASTBURN, Springfield ERNEST EASTMAN, West Plains REX EBRITE, Qainsville IANIE ELSEY, Springfield DAVID DON ELSON, Walnut Grove RUTH ERNSTMAN, Springfield CHARLES ESPY, Springfield ANTHONY ESTES, Marionville DORIS EWINC, Lebanon BOB FAITH, Montevallo NADINE E. FERGUSON, Springfield GUY G. FERRELL, Hermitage EDWARD FICKIE, Springfield RUBY FINDLEY, Springfield IAMES FINLEY, Springfield LEE FISHER, Springfield KATHRYN FORD, Springfield WARREN FORRESTER, Ozark RAY FORSYTHE, Cabool GEORGE H. FOX, Anders0n ' IEAN FRENCH, Eminence MARGARET FRENCH, Eminence BILL FULBRIGHT, Lebanon ROBERT GAFFGA, Springfield BILLY IO GARRISON, Huggins ELLIS I. GARRISON, Tunas PAT GAYLOR, Springfield ROSALIE C-IBBONS, Cassville S. IOHN GIGLIOTTA, Brooklyn, New York IACK M. GILLESPIE, Thayer ROBERT C-ILMORE, Ash Grove EARL GOODWIN, Republic BARBARA GORDON, Springfield ROBERT GOTT, Fayetteville, Arkansas LUCILLE GOUGE, Springfield HELEN RAE GOULD, Lamar RANDALL c,ovER, Springfield WILLIAM c. GREEN, Fort Wood NEAL GRUBOUGH, Ozark WARREN culBoR, Eureka BILL GULLEY, Springfield GEORGE HAGALE, Springfield ELIZABETH IANE HALE, Orange, Texas WENDEL D. HAMMONS, Dunnegan IOHN C. HANCOCK, Springfield CLASS or '50 SOPHOMORES . . AILEEN HARE, Annapolis BEVERLY HARRIS, Bolivar MARGARET ANN HARTLEY, Ozark HARRY HARTMAN, Mt. Vernon CAROLYN HEDGECOCK, Springfield DAVID HEDGEPETH, Rogersville LELA MAE HEINLEIN, Ava BRYCE HENDRICKS, Springfield DICK HENLEY, Maplewood VERA HENRY, Stark City DONNA LEA HERSEY, Granby JOAN HESS, Cassville PEGGY RUTH HICKEY, Springfield MARY HIGHFILL, Fair Grove VIRGINIA HILLHOUSE, Richland WILLIAM HINCH, Redford JAMES HINES, Rolla GENE HINKLE, Cabool ROLAND HOLT, Springfield DORIS HONEYCUTT, Mansfield PAUL HOOKER, Seligman MARY HOWARD, Brookline NANCY HOWARD, Seymour LOREN HOWERTON, Phillipsburg ROBERT HUFF, Springfield CLARENCE HUMPHREY, sprangfaeid FAIRY LEE HUNT, Ava HARI.IN HUTSELI., Dawson JACK IRISH, Kansas cify BILL JACKSON, sprangfield EUGENE JACKSON, Webb City C. J. JOHNSON, Fordland IONE JOHNSON, St. Genevieve WIRT JOHNSON, Springfield IUANITA JONES, Springfield LORENE JONES, Stella LOU ELLEN JONES, Monett FLOYD JOYCE, Lamar DAVID KAMINSKY, Canton, Ohio RICHARD KAY, Eldon HARRY B. KELLY, Anderson LARUE KERAN, Lockwood RICHARD KERIN, Mt. Vernon, Ohio DWANE KINGERY, Teresita ETHEL KRAMME, Oerman EVELYN KRAMME, Oerman ROSE MARIE KUTZ, Wentworth JAMES LAMBERSON, Wheaton DON LAMBERT, Springfield DORIL LEASCHER, Mt. Grove GENE LOGAN, Springfield MARVIN O. LOONEY, Gainsville NORMAN LOONEY, Walnut Grove GLEN LOWE, Urbana WILLIAM LUEBBERT, Dixon MARTHA LYONS, Springfield GEORGE MCCULLAH, Crane GERALD MCCURDY, Springfield MINA RUTH MCFADIN, Conway BERNICE MCKINEY, Springfield GENE Mc LAURE VIRC TI JOAN MA JOHN I LEE I of ERMADEEI LYLE IV PRUI' RO I MARIE Ml SHIRLEY VERNI WI F JOE MORR OLETHA LAURI WA Ji CHARLES D FRANCIS VELMI MAI LI PEGGY LOU NELSON I MARY BILL JC HOWARD P OREN PE':I RICHA LESL LF ARNOLD PIT PAUL PLL IAMES JAM DE' DOROTHY R, HARLEY il NORM ROBE BO TORIS REA, I IOAN REE BOB RE MAR AL RIIFOTI-IY R ROBERT N M455 F IRxfIIN HA 'LEY, Ozark vit. Vernon OCK, Springfield ille a 'ingfield :wood k City Springfield r Grove USE, Richland wgfield 'T, Mansfield we 'l n0Ul' , Phillipsburg ringfield ringfield fvson City pringfield .lty :nevieve oringfield Springfield lift Canton, Ohio Eldon Ili Vernon, Ohio Teresita Oerman I ntworth heaton ringfield , Mt. Grove insville alnut Grove ZERT, Dixon Id ane pringfield ' DIN, ConwaY EY, Springfield GENE MCKINNEY, Licking LAUREL L. MCMENUS, Springfield VIRGINIA MCMILLAN, Red Top THELMA MCMURTREY, Springfield HAROLD MCNABB, Springfield IOAN MAAS, Bolivar jOHN MALONE, Springfield LEE MAXWELL, Springfield DAYNE MAYBERRY, West Plains IAMES MENTIS, Mt. Vernon, Ohio ERMADEEN MERS, Carthage LYLE MILLER, Springfield PRUITT MILLER, Elkland ROBERTA MILLER, Viola, Kansas WILLIAM L. MILLER, Mammoth Sprgs,Ark MARIE MISEL, Dixon SHIRLEY MITTON, Kewanee, Illinois VERNON MOORE, Springfield ' ' ' WILLIAM W. MOORE, Springfield RALPHA MORGAN, joplin IOE MORRIS, Springfield OLETHA MOSBY, Springfield LAURA MURPHY, Springfield WANDA MURPHY, New Bloomfield IOSEPHINE MUTZ, Springfield CHARLES DUANE MYERS, Bakersfield FRANCIS NELSON, California VELMA NOBLITT, Tiff City MARVIN OBERMAN, Mt. Vernon LAWRENCE OLSON, Miller PEGGY LOU OSBORNE, Springfield NELSON OWENS, Carrollton MARY LOU PADBERC, Summersville BILL PARKS, Three Brothers, Arkansas IO ANN PARSON, Crane HOWARD PETEFISH, Webb City OREN PETERSON, Urbana RICHARD PETIFORD, Walnut Grove LESLIE PETTIT, Ava LAWRENCE PHELPS, Wheaton ARNOLD PITTS, Humansville PAUL PLUMMER, Springfield IAMES POLAND, Sarcoxie IAMES E. POTTS, Springfield DORA QUINN, Springfield DOROTHY RANTZ, Branson HARLEY RANTZ, Reeds Spring NORMAN RATHBUN, Springfield ROBERT RAUCH, Billings BOB RAYON, Pineville DORIS REA, Branson IOAN REESE, Sarcoxie BOB REYNOLDS, Pamona MARK REYNOLDS, Urbana ALICE RICHARDSON, Coodman DOROTHY ROBB, Springfield ROBERT NICHOLS, Cary, Indiana IAMES F. ROBINSON, Springfield IRVIN ROGERS, Strafford MARY E. ROHRER, Ava ' CLASS OF '50 'IVV ::': f1:-Z I i' i fun- ' 1 ff, . . 1' 4 ., f Yu 1 'W , , ,.:-af -W .QQ F ,W V I 7 . y .-f A, ,. ,Z E, - ' f -I ' 1, ,H IE . ...V' 4 1, g g, ,n,.' .j - I ff 31143: f', , ffyga ,,.,, K .4 31' X wwf I'f?'i?i5?- 19 vw.. A , 1 7' 4 1, , lifes.,- 'siy' , ...f 3 tg.-+..Q:!4yy:1,g -ff' fi' lj? 1 I ff . , if fa , una K Q 2,90 ' as 494 ,M ' 0. M4 I3 r i 2 f , ,f , X' 2 7 . 'Q ..,..,, . '., s ,.:.,,..,,, Q5 if .4 2 if ,..,f ,al -, .. .fe - TY., 7 zo' Y, I R 3 .Q 1 ml , 'fy 'M ,855 43 T Aff M, fi wg? cf 5 M25 47? 'Y fe' ,ff A ' 45,22 KN Q 2 23 9 f X 2 S252 , :K Q 5535? . gli. 51.52 r w V ' ' ,K aqgx , so tl 4 A 4 bf4 R .. so 641 r I U A 9 ..4x..,, . Q y W me f' Na - . .,,:,r VS ,I . L n ig sr: . ffm' SOPHOMORES . BETTY IO ROLLER, Sparta BILLY DEAN ROOK, jasper RICHARD ROWTON, Springfield BUD RUHL, Springfield ARCHIE SALYER, Mt. Grove JOHN SATTERLEE, Springfield ANN SCARLETT, Springfield CLAY SCHMITTOU, Springfield WAYNE E. SCHOOLEY, Elkland DORIS SCOTT, Mt. Grove ROY SEATON, Walnut Shade RICHARD SHEWMAKE, Wheaton CLEO SHOE, Fordland MARY IEAN SHOFFNER, Springfield DONALD SHULL, Cross Timbers MARY SUE SMITH, Conway ROBERT SMITH, Licking TROYCE SMITH, Memphis, Tenn. WILLIAM SMITH, Seymour WILLIAM VENCIL SMITH, Springfield ARCH STEINBAUC-H, Billings WILLIAM STEPHENS, Springfield ANN STEWART, Ash Grove KENTON LEA STOCKTON, Everston WANDA STOKES, Brighton JOHN W. STONE, Springfield ROBERT SULLINS, Springfield RALPH TAYLOR, Springfield SHIRLEY TAYLOR, Springfield CARL THOMAS, Mt. Vernon, Ohio PHYLLIS THOMAS, Bolivar DONNA SUE THOMPSON, Springfield DONALD TINDALL, Springfield IOHN H, TURNBULL, Shoshone, Idaho WAYNE TYLER, Waynesville WILLIAM L. UPHOUSE, Union SUE VANDERFORD, Tulsa, Oklahoma IACK VAN HOOK, Springfield TWYLA VIRE, Pleasant Hope YVONNE WADDELL, Springfield LAURA WARD, Springfield IUDITH WEBB, Springfield CURTIS WESTON, Washburn PAUL WHITE, Mt. Vernon RICHARD WILLEY, Springfield BEI IY HOOKER WILLIAMS, Springfield LANO WILLIAMS, Springfield MARIORIE WILLIAMS, Verona CURT WILKERSON, Fordland LEE WILSON, Marshfield FERRIAL WOMMACK, Fair Grove RICHARD WOOD, ,Pierce City ROY WORM, Monett BILL YORK, Springfield CLASS or '50 nngfield t Grove ngfield Y Elkland Grove 'ieaton ER Springfield ross Timbers his Tenn SMITH Springfield ingfield ,NOV6 TON Everston Brighton ie d L. U2 SHMCH That look of utter dejection o common on the faces of the Freshmen last fall has been gradually replaced by a smug sophistication that makes it difficult to establish their identity The large Freshman class has been suc cessfully absorbed in the student body threat to next year s upper classmen d I Q Q n 4 CE -9 K . . . yrrlour ,. 1 ' ! Y and shows promise of being a triple 5 ' x Q Z .L J d V' Y fs l'1 n N gfleld Springfield Mr, Vernon, Ohio I, Springfield lringfield l., Shoshone, ldah0 Waynesville iion , Oklahoma ingfield ant Hope LL, Springfield Eid shburn Vernon Y, Springfield S, Springfield gfield S, Verona , Fordland arshfield r Grove City OF '50 H C fx N OOO!! v CLASS OFFICERS President .,............,,................ jerry Wommack Vice-President ....... ........ D on Burrell 7l tm I FRESHMEN . . . DAVID ALCOTT, New Rochelle, N. Y. LUCILLE ALLEN, Joplin EUGENE ALLlsON, Greenfield ELMER ANDERSON, Springfield GENE ANDERSON, Hurley DICK ARNDT, Clever MILDRED AYERS, Lamar WILLIAM BARCLAY, Springfield ROBERT BAREIS, Billings GENE BARKLEY, Mt. Grove IOSEPHINE BARNARD, Rogersville CHARLES BARNES, Aurora IANE BARTON, Mt. Grove NADINE BATTEN, Greenfield EARL E. BAUMANN, Mt. Vernon PATRICIA BAUMANN, Lebanon GRACE IEANE BAYLIFF, Rogersville AMELIA BECK, Buffalo - LAWRENCE BEESON, Cassville CLIFFORD BENHAM, Galena ARNOLD BERNSTEIN, New London, Conn. CARLOS L. BIELLIER, Bois D'Arc BE'l'l Y SUE BILLINGSLEY, Violet Hill, Arkansas LEON BILLINGSLY, Spokane ELBERT BILYEU, Spokane VIRGINIA LEE BINGHAM, Ozark E. LEON Blscl-lOEE, Springfield HELEN BLACKBURN, Springfield MARIANA BOEHNlNG, Seneca VIRGINIA BOOHER, Springfield PEGGY ANN BOOTH, Rich Hill VERNA BRADFORD, Springfield BOB BRADLEY, Pineville CAROLYN BRADLEY, Halltown ROSEMARY BRAWLEY, St. Louis VICTOR BRAWLEY, St. Louis IAMES BREEDLOVE, Rogersville JOHNNY BRIDGES, Stockton SHIRLEY BRIDGFORTH, Springfield HAROLD BRIDGEWATER, Springfield ROBERT BRISCOE, West Plains IOHN BROOKS, Reeds ' PHYLLIS BROOKS, Springfield GLENN BROWN, Neosho HAL BROWN, Springfield RICHARD BROWN, Billings DON BURRELL, Springfield IEAN ANN RUST, Springfield THOMAS BUTCHER, Springfield BEVERLY BUTRICK, Springfield ' IAMES E. BUXTON, Springfield BOB BUYAN, St. Louis BETTY CAMPBELL, Springfield BEVERLY CANADY, Springfield GERALD CANTRELL, Fort Wood SHIRLEY CARR, Springfield IAMES CARTER, Springfield MARY K. CASE, Red Tep BETTY CASSADA, Everton LUELLA GAUGHRON, Ozark BARBAR, CARL IUL rv CAROLYI WI LLI, THC EI BILL CO3 COONE WIL C, ROBERT I HUGH FLO' C1 LEO PAUI MARY ELL! Vv PAULA D. PATRIC IOAI' DC ALICE DEI DAN D CARI DO IOAN DIL PEGGY IUAIN EV HAROLD GROVEF' VERIN BE IVIERRI LY VIRGIN ERNE VE RUTH EU ROBER lon M RHRGERY A IO E TED RO ,N.Y. field Jringfield iurley ingfield gs '. Grove ville 'e enfield , Mt. Vernon on Dgersville Cassville fl, Galena ondon, Conn. D'Arc Y, Violet Hill, pokane xokane lzark gfield Jringfield G, Seneca 2, Springfield gjileld , Halltown Arkan 'LEY, sf. Louis is rsville ckton TH, Springfield 1 VATER, Springfield lins Q ingfield eosho ringfield d ngfield , Springfield IQK, Springfield ield ringfield Springfield ELL, Fort Wood ield Top verton ECN, Ozark EARBARA CHALENDER, Springfield CARL CHURCH, jersey Springs IULIA CLINKINC-BEARD, Ava MARCELL COLE, Granby EVELYN COLLIGAN, Springfield 5,:.,ROLYN CONRAD, Springfield WILLIAM COOK, sf. Louis THOMAS COOPER, Lebanon ELOISE COPE, Mammoth Springs, Arkansas LOY COPE, jenkins BILL COX, Seymour COONEY CRAIN, Morrisville WILLIAM C. CRIGHTON, Springfield CAROL CROM, Sulphur Springs, Arkansas TRESSIE MAE CROSS, Stockton ROBERT E. CROWDER, Springfield HUGH CRUMBLEY, Crane FLOYD CULBERTSON, El Dorado Springs CALVIN CUMMINS, Sarcoxie IANICE CURRY, Golden City LEO PAUL DAHLMAN, Mt. Vernon MARY ANNE DALEY, Richland ELLA MARIE DAVIDSON, Springfield WILLARD E. DAVIDSON, Springfield CAROLYN IUNE DAVIS, Springfield PAULA DAVISON, Elkland PATRICIA DEAN, Hammond IOAN DECKER, Waynesville DORIS DEHONEY, Springfield BOB DEMPSEY, St. Louis ALICE DENNIS, Mansfield DAN DERRICK, Marshfield CARL DIEFENDERFER, Sarcoxie DONA INEZ DILLAHUNTY, Huntsville, Ark. MARY E. DILLARD, Strafford IOAN DILLON, Springfield PEGGY DONEGAN, Springfield IUANITA DOTSON, Protem EVELYN DOUGLAS, Bolivar DAVID DRAKE, Springfield HAROLD DUNN, Springfield GROVER DURNELL, Cabool VERNON DYER, springfield BETTY D. EARLY, Bois D'Arc HAROLD EDIAR, sfeelville MERRILY EDMISTEN, Anderson VIRGINIA ELLIO'I'I', Aurora ERNEST EMSHOFF, Springfield VERNON EMSHOFF, Springfield GLADYS ERVIN, Phillipsburg RUTH EUBANKS, Pierce City ROBERT EVANS, Plato IOHN EVERED, Springfield MARY ANN EXLINE, Ava SAM FARMER, Willard MARGERY EARNHAM, Springfield B. IO FAUCETT, Springfield TED EEARINO, Springfield ROsElviARY PEARL, Springfield ROSE MARIE FELLIN, Springfield CLASS OF '51 le. '5- -'bs 1- 6 7 v M, ,V :VL If l rs FRESHMEN . . . SUE FERGERSON, Springfield ERNESTINE FERRIER, Lebanon SALLY FIEBELMAN, Salem FREDA FIELDER, Rogersville SAM A. FINDLEY, Salem, Illinois CHARLES A. FISHER, Walker URSALEE FISHER, Flemington SIDNEY FLOOD, Galena FRANKIE FORE, Bakersfield GEORGE FRANK, Mt. View DEE E, FRANKLIN, Bolivar EMMA FUGITT, Marionville CARL GABRIEL, Arroll ROGER LEE GARBEE, Billings DOROTHY GARRISON, Springfield GENEVA GARRISON, Tunas IOSEPHINE GAULT, Turner HELEN GIBSON, Billings GERALD GILBREATH, Walnut Grove ROBERT GILES, Willard VIVIAN GILES, Drury HERBERT GILLEW, Lockwood BARBARA GILMORE, Springfield MARY GILMORE, Springfield RONALD GELSHEIMER, Springfield BETTY GLADDEN, Hurley DILLON GLADEN, Thayer WANDA GLOVER, Ozark DELBERT GODSY, Willow springs EILEEN GOODWYN, Gainsville ROY LEE GOODWYN, Gainsville PAT GOSS, Springfield ROBERT GRANSTAFF, Eldon EVELYN GREGG, Reeds Spring LERA GREGG, Reeds Spring DON GRISHAM, Everton GENE GROSS, St. Louis THOMAS HADLEY, Aurora RICHARD HALE, Springfield MARIORIE HALEY, Southwest City RAY HALEY, Springfield BILL HALL, lvlf. Grove EARLEEN HAMBY, Fair Play DANNY HAMILTON, Springfield GLENN HAMILTON, Springfield MAXINE HAMMOND, Marshall MARY ALICE HAMMONS, Wheaton VERNON HARDY, Cabool WILMA JEAN HARDY, Southwest City IERELEAN HARRILL, Phillipsburg BETTY HATTEN, Fordland CHARLES HAYwARD, Springfield HARRY HEADY, Springfield IO ANN HEALEY, Springfield CARL HEDLEY, lvll. Grove IOE HEMPEN, St. Louis HERBERT HENDRICKSON, Bolivar IOSEPH C. HENRY, Mansfield MARIAN HENSON, Goldsprings DELMAR PAUL HERD, Gainsville NAOMI DON . MP C ROBERT MlAL MA L JEAN Hl IUANI KEI' c GERALD MARII FRA L HARRIET VIVIA DW. IC HULEN I- ROY I- WIL SI' JAMES SG BILLY CLY EN LOWELL MARY HELII H WILLIAIV' IOE lil HA HELEN l NOR Iv OH lAck LOIS KIL DOI' TED L NCKSOIN EILE ille m, Illinois eld View Iings I, Springfield lalnut Grove 'rd :I wgfield gfield iR, Springfield aw Springs Gainsville Ie jon s Spring Spring Ira 1 gfield Southwest CITY Play Springfield J, Springfield Iall Wheaton ol , K, Southwest CITY L, Phillipsbufg 'ingfield field Iringfielcl t. Grove Bolivar nsfield Goldsprings' ERD, Gainsville NAOMI HERRELL, Ava DON LEE HICKMAN, Springfield MARY ELLEN HIGH, Noble CAROL HILL, sprangfaeid CLAYTON HILL, sprangfaeki ROBERT HILL, Mt. Vernon MIAL HILLHOUSE, Springfield MARY E. HINDS, Springfield DONALD HINES, Anderson' ' ARDITH HINKLE, Cabool IEAN HITCHCOCK, Springfield IUANITA HITCHCOCK, Springfield KENNETH HOENSHELL, jasper CAL HOLDEN, Springfield DANNY HOLMES, Springfield GERALD HONEY, Stoutland MARILOU I-IOOVER, Elkland FRANCES HOPPER, sprmgfaeid , LEVONA HOUSE, Elijah MARY LOU HOUSER, Springfield HARRIETTE HUBBARD, Cabool VIVIAN IOAN HUBBARD, Goodman DWAIN HUGES, Greenfield IOAN HUGHES, Springfield ROBERT HUTCHINS, Springfield HULEN HUTSELL, Dalson ROY HYDE, Marshfield WILLIAM HYGH, Springfield SHIRLEY IRWIN, Springfield GEORGE IACKSON, Springfield JAMES SQUIBB, Springfield BILLY G. IENNINGS, Galena CLYDE B. JOHNSON-, Elkland EVELYN IOHNSON, Bradleyville LOUISE IOHNSON, Springfield LOWELL O. IOHNSON, Springfield MARY ANN JOHNSON, Springfield HELEN IAYE IONES, Aurora HILDA IONES, Everton VERA IONES, Garette, Arkansas WILLIAM IONES, Springfield IOE IORDON, Springfield I HARLEY IORQUENSEN, Audubon, Iowa WARREN KELLER, Springfield ARTHUR KELLEY, Paris, Texas HELEN IEAN KELLEY, Springfield NORMA KELLY, Strafford IOHN KEMM, Springfield BOBBIE KESSLER, Everton MARY KIELY, Neosho LOIS KILBURN, Springfield IACK KIRK, Springfield ., DON KUHN, Sf. LOuiS IEANNINE LACHIVIUND, Springfield PATRICIA LANDRUM, Gravois Mills IACKSON LARABEE, Thayer TED LARGO, Kansas City EILEEN LAWSON, Fair Grove ' HOWARD LAWYER. Humansville LOIS LEE, Webb City CLASS OF '51 , . 67 : 54- ,1-r ey- wf ll FRESHMEN . . . CLAUDE LEESE, Monett WILMA LEFLER, Mt. Grove BARBARA LEMONS, Buffalo MARTHA LETHCO, Ava BERTHA LEWIS, St. Clair FORREST LITTLE, Billings IIMMY LITTLE, Clever IUNE LITTLE, Springfield EMMA LEIGH LIVINGSTON, Everton CLARENCE LOLLAR, Stockton l.AoolE LOLLAR, Greenfield BETTY IO LONG, Springfield RoBBlE LOWE, Urbana c.l.looEN C. LURVEY, Springfield IUANITA MCCALLISTER, Buffalo IACK McDANlEL, l-lignlendville MERRll.l. McDANIELS, sr. Louis NEl.L MepANlEL, Brookline BETTY JEAN MCGOON, Marshfield MARY IO MeHol.l.ANp, Hurley WILLIAM ELLIS Mel4ELvY, Milo ROBERT MeNEELY, Flemington BARBARA MACKEY, lesper IACK MAINPRIZE, Thayer MARTHA MANGAN, Springfield GLEN MAPLES, Highlandville OLIVE MARIN, Bourbon MARlANNA MARK, Springfield EsTl-lER MARTIN, Springfield DAWN MARTlNsEN, Bronson STANLEY MAYES, New Orleans, La. IOE MEASE, Reeds Spring IOHN MELTON, Springfield CHARLEEN MERRITT, Billings RUTH MERRITT, Clever CHARLIE METZ, Springfield KENNETH E. MEYER, Mt. Vernon EDNA MICHEL, Branson MARION MILLER, Mammoth Springs, Arie. MELVIN MILLER, lesper MARGARET MILLSPAUGH, Springfield BEAUFORD MISEMER, Halltown KATHRYN MISEMER, Miller LEWIS MITCHELL, Thayer ROBERT L. MONEY, Mt. Vernon MABLE MOODY, Marionville PAUL MOORE, Mt. Vernon SHIRLEY MULLINS, El Dorado Springs FORDA MURRAY, Springfield GUY MURRAY, Willard BILL MURREY, Lebanon BETTY NELSON, Willard ROBERT I. NELSON, Nebo ROLAND NETZER, Springfield ANNA NEWTON, Springfield ROBERT NEWTON, Rome VERN L. NIEDERHUTH, Springfield WELDON NIEDERHUTH, Springfield KATIE NORMAN, Republic ROY R. c O WAND IOHI vv LOAINE l loNlNl l-loc lc LAURENC PATRIC ELM. R! ROBERT F EDWIIN ROBI Al VIRGINIA LESTER MAR Cf WESLEY I MARY ROBE ES WASHINC ORA Al PAT BE BETTY LC BETTY HOR1 NC BEI IY Rl' MARY PATF Tl- LOIS ANN BILL RC MAX IUI MARTHA IACK Rl ROBE EV MARloRlE BOBBIE VIRC lllx OLAN OATMAN, Springfield Il' Nl, Everton ockton ringfield L, Buffalo is arshfield I, Hurley r :ringfield ield ield lranson La. lings r 'IOFI oth Springs, Ark- 21' gfield fn r er lt, Vernon ado Springs ifield d gfield ngfield gfield pringfield lic ngfield ROY R. OBERT, Springfield WANDA O'DELL, Fair Grove IOHN PACE, New Rochelle, N. Y. WALTER PADBURC, Summersville NEIL PAMPAREIN, Norwood LOAINE PARISH, Springfield IONINA PARKINSON, Thayer HUGH R. PENROD, Springfield IOHN PERREY, Lebanon ROSALIE PETEFISH, Webb can, LAURENCE R. PETERS, Strafford PATRICIA ANN PETERSON, Buffalo ELMER PFLEIDERER, Trenton, New jerse RAY E, POLZIN, Springfield QUENTIN PONDER, Springfield ROBERT PORTER, Rogersville EDWIN POWELL, Clever ROBERT POWERS, Gary, Indiana ANN PRATHER, Ft. Leonard Wood DAVID C. PRICE, Lebanon VIRGINIA PUMMILL, Springfield LESTER PURDOM, Cassville MARIANNA PYATT, Hartville CARALEE QUAIA'l'I'O, Rich Hill IDA MAE RACKLEY, Hardenville WESLEY RADFORD, Willow Springs MARY RAMEY, Springfield ROBERT RAU, St. Louis ESTHER REDDINC-, Branson CARL RENIE, Kansas City WASHINGTON RESER, Preston ORA ANN REYNOLDS, Bolivar PAT REYNOLDS, Springfield BEULAH RICHARDSON, Dadeville CARL E. RICHTER, Willow Springs BETTY LOU RIDDLE, Fordland BETTY RIEGER, Dora HORACE N. RIECER, Dora NORMA IEAN RIOSBY, Springfield LOUISE RIPPEE, Ava BETTY RITZINCER, Springfield - MARY IANE ROBINETTE, Springfield PATRICIA ROBINSON, Springfield THOMAS RODC-ERS, Springfield DAN E. ROHRER, Bourbon LOIS ANN ROIPER, Ozark BILL ROSE, Rogersville MAX ROSE, Alba IUNE ROUTH, Springfield HILTON ROWE, Springfield MARTHA Rows, Springfield JACK ROY, Dadeville ROBERT L. ROY, Stockton EVELYN RUARK, Greenfield IOHN RUFFNER, Springfield IVIARIORIE RUFFNER, Springfield BOBBIE RUSSELL, Hurley VIRGINIA RUST, Cabool IIM SALYER, Mt. Grove NORMA SAMMON, Springfield CLASS OF '51 Y I S-...XXL FRESHMEN . . . BILL SANDERS, Purdy GINGER SCHMID, Springfield IACQUELINE SCHMITT, Springfield MARIORIE SCMITT, Springfield IOHN SCHNEIDER, Dixon, Nebraska JOYCE SCOTT, MT. Grove NANCY SCOTT, Greenfield ELAINE SEAMAN, Willow Springs CHARLENE SECHLER, Pleasant Hope RUTH SHANNON, Springfield WANDA LEE SHARP, Branson MARY LOUISE SHELDON. Springfield BERNADINE SHELTON, Waynesville IOAN SHIRKEY, Spokane RALPH l. SHORTER, Miller IIMMIE SIOARS, Sprangfaeid WANDA SIMS, Mi. Ofoye VERNON SKETO, Hartville DIXIE SMITH, Greenfield HOWARD SMITH, Granby ROBERT N. SMITH, Springfield SHIRLEY SMITH, Rolla THOMAS SMITH, Seymour HARLAN SNOW, Sarcoxie BLANCA SOBREVILLA, Lima, Peru BETTY SOUTHARD, Mountain Home, Ark. BYRON SOUTHWICK, Buffalo DALE SPARKS, Springfield DELBERT SPENCE, Willow Springs GLENDENA SQUIBB, Flemington ALLAN STALLCUP, Branson MARY STULTZ, Crane LILLIAN STANGER, Springfield WILLIAM K. STAPP, Greenfield AMY LEE STEPHENS, Greenfield DOROTHY STEPHENS, Springfield BONNIE STEPHENSON, Willow Springs IOSEPH M. STEVENS, Gary, Indiana INABELL STEWART, Mansfield ROBERT STIGALL, Springfield IOE STINE, Nixa IOHNNY STINSON, Dixon DORIS STONE, Springfield BETTY LEE STOWELL, Springfield WILLIAM I. STRACKE, Springfield KENNETH TAFF, St. Louis BILLY TANNER, Portageville IAMES TEMPLETON, Fordland FRED THOMAS, Springfield CARLEY THOMPSON, Neosho CHARLES E. THOMPSON, Bunker SHIRLEY THOMPSON, Springfield IOHN TINK, Granby ELLA IEAN TOWNLEY, Golden City PEGGY TRACEY, Spririgfieki BILLY TRANTHAM, Springfield I I PAUL TRIBBLE, Springfield PAUL TRIMBLE, Thayer ROSANNA TRIPLETT, Strafford DONALD TROGDEN, Bois D'Arc WILLIP ALAI ' CL MARILI BILL SA JAMES JEAN LL' BETTY IOE x ILII THEDFC WAL RA I DONNA JOE v KA l COLLEEI DELPI GLI I IOHN Vx WILL HA E AMELIA My d My gl I am I do I Or of I don' -mgfield gfield mn, Nebraska irings asant Hope igfield igfield fnesville iller nby 2 , Lima, Peru ame, Ark. , . N Springs flemington ield eenfield Greenfield d N Springs , Indiana nsfield ringfield 5 ' f'eld Erlggrlngfield and ield , Neosho Efield Golden CitY ngfield lifrafford Bois D'AfC will-LIAM TUCKER, Crane ALAN REED TURLEY, Van Buren CLARENCE TURNER, Turner ELMER UHLMAN, Ava HATTIE UMMEL, Reeds MARILYN VANDRUFF, Nevada BILL VAN GILDER, Buffalo SARAH LOU VAN NOY, Norwood CHARLES VAUGHAN, Cassville FRANCES VEACH, West Plains IAMES WADDELL, Springfield IEANETTE WADE, Raymondville LLOYD WALLACE, Springfield RACHEL WAMPLER, jasper IAMES M. WARD, Eldon BETTY WEISHAUT, Springfield IOE WHITE, Springfield IUNE EILEEN WHITE, Highlandville MARIE WHITE, Celt ROBERT S, WHITE, Dora THEDFORD WHITE, Arcola , WALLACE WHITE, Springfield RAYMA NADINE WHITEHEAD, Springfield MARY WHITTINGTON, Rogersville BILL WILLIAMS, Seymour DONNA WILLIAMS, Springfield IOE WILLIAMS, Pottersville KATY WILLIAMS, Springfield LILLIAN WILLIAMS, Springfield VIRGINIA WILLIAMS, Taneyville COLLEEN WILSON, Red Top DELPHA WILSON, Southwest City GLINDA WIRTH, Thayer BARBARA WOLC-AMOTT, Springfield IERRY WOMMACK, Springfield IOHN WAYNE WOOD, Springfield WILLIAM WOOD, Gainsville HARVEY LEE WRIGHT, Marionville BETTY YADON, Springfield DORIS E. YOUNG, Marshfield AMELIA ZUCHELLI, Springfield h MR. GOODY My dreams are sweet . My clothes are neat I am the bestest one. I do not drink, Or of girls think. I d0n't have any fun. LIFE The life we weave ls to deceive The people that we know. If we elude The multitude We've got to take it sl0w. -By Basil lerome 79 WILL POWER I burn the light Way late at night And hate to go to bed When morning skies Shine in my GYGS, I cover up my head. Mfg, .1 GCDES TCD CCDLLGL Lkk M fr T1 x... z.. m wx x ...- MAY 'I 948 T pil WE' C ' 1 X gf Qf 'FL-Q I' 1, ivlffvff few. ., if '?Q ' ,ig , , 129 ' -:':'4V V Arif 'fy . Q ST 1.. ' PZ' , ,bggwiiff nfl' Q' .rfvxl :L N1 x-i. ff. 1 e7ll'3?.- . 4 -. f rwrg- .' 'z,f-was-if - A .t . l LE, f ,-,K P-,I Q 1 .-Y 99 1 'Z Thr .K-. - 'fl' J-'IH -, ' ' N' ' --.ffif-'. HN 419.4 ,' -A V ,:,'f-.f .' fl ,A g- gx-K ffm ' 4 1 '- ft' . L. 5' 5' A .'-,-.:' ,Lx , .. A',Q-,ff -.Ml-If I .Y-fr, A ?l.!lZ:':.'.'..wL:.-51' 'A X. 1: .!,- -lihqi iyilrg, ,xplqgg JI i lfff' 1.11411 1 1X41 JnL ff: 3--.v',lR..'w CTL- -Z!! 'W-,'.Lf F x'.f l'.',' JI, c' ' ' PORT MAGAZINE 5-'Je , M. 11 I 1 4 ' ... as T2 ' . f .P ' 1... N TOMMY O BOYLE Football Coach CLAUDE CROVES 2 4 3 E FGUTQQ LL Sun, sweat, and dummies. That was fall practice, l947. Two new coaches, O'Boyle and Groves, conspired with old man weather to turn the SMS stadium into a giant turkish bath. Rigorous calesthenics, ample track work, and ceaseless hours with the practice dummies turned the lO8 hopefuls into a smaller, in number and waist line, squad of athletes. September l9, the Bears opened the season with Rockhurst in a non-conference game at Kansas City. On the fifth play of the season, Danny Clopton tallied the first six points. Eddie Lore scored in the second period and made the first of his many conversions... A rapidly tiring Rockhurst team was no match for the Bears, and in the fourth quarter, Ray Forsythe crossed the Hawks' goal line and Eddie added the last point of the game. The Ravens of St. Benedicts were the next to meet the Bears and bowed to a Zl-6 defeat. Forsythe and Fletcher scored in the second period, and early in the third Ray Haley drove another score across. Eddie, The Toe , kicked all three points. A pass from Forsythe to Fletcher scored in the early minutes of the Pittsburg game, and a short time later Chaffin tallied again as a result of a blocked punt. Two ninety yard touchdown runs by Kerin and Forsythe were called back because of penalties. Haley scored Be. Bea Bea Bez 14- Pla: Cha a 4, Lori Cha Fro Eddie Lc Sec jim Fleti iloxfhlefii Thi Lewis, C Assistant Football Coach' in the third quarter, and Lore kicked all three points. GENE LOGAN Trainer GERALD HEDGEPETH Business Manager of Athletics LEE MAXWELL Student Manager fall practice, ues, conspired tadium into a , ample track tice dummies 1 number and 2 season with Kansas City. Ilopton tallied in the second Jnversions... A hatch for the irsythe crossed e last point of e next to meet Forsythe and id early in the across. Eddie, scored in The id a short time a blocked punt- in and Forsythe Haley scored three points. :E LOGAN Trainer D HEDGEPETH t imager of AthletiCS MAXWELL ent Manager FOOTBALL SCORES CONFERENCE NON-CONFERENCE Bears ..,, l4 Kirksville ,,,. 6 Bears Rockhurst ..,.. .i . O gears, H 7 Maryville IAA- 7 Bears St. Benedict , . .. 6 Bears Pittsburg ,........, ..,.. O Bears, .. l4 Rolla .....,.,,. 7 Bears -I-ahlequah .'.V.......V. 6 BCGFS l3 WaFF9NSbUVg O Bears Southwestern Kan, M20 Already smarting from last year's basketb all defeat, Kirksville dropped a rough game to the Bears I4-6. Haley scored in the first, and the Bears started the second half in a sustained drive that in fourteen plays brought them from their own 20 to the Bulldogs' goal line. Haley scored and Lore kicked both points. On October l0, the Bears battled Maryville to a 7-7 tie. With seconds to go in the first half a Chaffin to Provance pass and a kick by Lore tied up the game. In the closing minutes, Lore attempted a 42 yard field goal which fell short by a boot. , ' All scoring in the Tahlequah game was done in the second quarter. Haley and Hutsell scored while Lore's first attempt was blocked, but a pass to Fletcher was good for the second extra point. An inspired Bear team crushed the highly rated Miners l4-7, and took the lead in the MIAA. Fred Chaffin scored the two touchdowns and Eddie Lore kicked both extra points. Front Row: Coach Tommy O'Boyle, Bill Glazier, Dick Henley, Paul White, Floyd loyce, Fred Chaffin, Bob Wijas, ludd Whitlinger, Eddie Lore, Dick Kerin, Horace McCallister, Harlin Hutsell, lim Sommers, Ed Miller, Gene Logan lTrainerJ I Second Row: Coach Claude Groves, Wirt Van johnson, lim Neely, Len Crase, Orvis Sigler, Ray Forsythe, lim Mentis, Homer Martin, lim Fletcher, jim Grammar, lody Holden, Earl Wurthman, Roman Brykowski, Don Burrell iStudent Managerl, Gerald Hedgepeth lAthletic Managerl , , A Third Row: Don Provance, Henry May, Roland Davis, Gene Richman, Marlin Craig, Kenneth Bays, Ray Haley, Bill ONeil, Gene Lewis, Cleal Cooper, Danny Clopton, lim Howerton, Lee Maxwell lSudent Managerl A record breaking Homecoming crowd watched the Bears whip the Warrensburg lvlules I3-O. Crase and Grammar scored but Lore missed one conversion. Leaden skies and a cold, rain- soaked field made the Cape game a dismal event before it started. Cov- ered with mud, before a frenzied crowd of Indian Homecomers, the Bears lost their first game of the season in the lVllAAl upset. of the year. Dame Fortune abandoned the Bears as they lost to Southwestern Kansas 20-6. Four times the Moundbuilders recovered Bear fum- bles. Twice they recovered deep at the end of the field and scored. The other two fumbleshalted Bear drives deep in Kansas territory. A 35 yard pass from Forsythe to Provance brought the Bear's only score of the game. Q...-e Qu State-wide honors come to SMS BS Tommy O'Boyle, along with Volney Ashford, was asked to coach the Missouri team in the Mo-Kan bowl, Lore, Chatfin, Sigler, repre- sented the Bears, and Fred Chattin was voted the most valuable player of the game as Missouri trounced Kansas l5-O. At the football banquet Eddie Lore and Fred Chatfin were elected co-captains for the year. Chatfin won the best back trophy while Kerin took the one for the best work in the line. jim Neely received the scholastic award. its fs: KENNETH BAYS-End FRED CHAFFIN-Half Back DANNY CLOPTON-Half Back LEN CRASE-Half Back DIC , IIM FLETCHER-End RAY FORSYTHE-Quarter Back BILL GLAZIER-Half Back HM GRAMMER-End HO RAY HALEY-Full Back IIM HOWERTON-End HARLIN HUTSELL-Full Back WIRT IOHNSON-Tackle jA1N 1 . A4 Y F. ii ' A- P , v, - Y, Q. . 5 . Q! 399-49:- , ,ighd 3 XE 5 ham-Y' W x..,....., Q1 I I B , CD13 l947- 4 DICK KERIN-Guard EUGENE LEWIS-Guard EDDIE LORE-Quarter Back CHARLES MECALLISTER-Tackle HOMER MARTIN-Tackle HENRY MAY-Came' UM MENTIS-Tackle EDDIE MILLER-Half Back DON PROVANCE-End JAMES NEELY-Guard QRVIS 5,51-ER-Cente, JIM SOMERS-Guard IUDD WHITLINC-ER-Guard ,f x ffrfi wi H 1 ff, ,, 4 V551 4 ' 527577525746 in f , ' 1 .. il! , 1.-o ., l 2 K 1 i - 'L 4- BIISIQTQIILL at The basketball Bears, under the tutelage of A. j. McDonald, came up with one of thebetter college of teams' of the nation, compiling a 2l-6 won-lost record, scoring l32O points to IO59 for the opposition. A break down of these figures f shows that offensively the Bears garnered 48.9 points per game to a mere 39.2 for their oppo- nents. Figures released by the National Basket- ball Association show the Bears were the top defensive team in the nation among the smaller colleges, and by far the best in the MIAA, the closest being Kirksville with 44.4. Soon after the Christmas holidays, the Bears opened the i948 MIAA race by taking on and beating Cape Cirardeau's Indians in a rousing 47-46 thriller that saw Ed Cook tally in the last Head Basketball Coach thirty seconds for the win. Maryville was next on the docket, and the Bears and Bearcats locked claws in another thriller, with the local boys coming out on top of another close, hard-fought struggle, 33-3l. The first road game found Warrensburg the host team, and for the third conference game in a row, a close game ensued-with the Bears coming out on the short end of a 33-32 score. The Bears then journeyed to Kirksville to take on the vaunted Bulldogs, and after leading at halftime they gave way and eventually lost to highflying North Missouri boys, 54-39. They then journeyed to Maryville and handed the Bearcats another close defeat, 31-29. Back home again they evened the Warrensburg series by handing the Mules a solid 44-39 setback. They continued their winning ways against Rolla, thumping the Miners 59-4l. journeying on to Cape from Rolla, the Bears ran into another bruiser, this time coming out on the short end of a wild 44-43 debacle. Then, as far as local fans were concerned, came the game of the year-against the strong Bulldogs from Kirksville. In a nip and tuck ding-dong battle, the Bears fell 2 points short and lost in the final twenty seconds, 44-42. The Bears ended the MIAA race and tied for second by soundly beating Rolla for the second consecu- tive time, 74-5l. ANDY MCDONALD Front Row: Pete Curl, Frankie Hungerford, Alan Turley, Bob Gott, Sam Farmer, joe Hasten, Larry Brandt lManagerI Second Row: Bob Rayon, Ed Cook, joe Schmalhorst, Ray Forsythe, Don Dailey, Charles Truhitte, Robert Rier, joe Sumners, Ralph Marler. Third Row: Tommy O'Boyle lAthletic Headl, A. j. McDonald lCoachl, Dee Clinch, Dave Hedgepeth, Bill Nolan, jack Lindsay Don Ferrell, jerry Eades, Gene Ruble, Gerald I-ledgepeth, lBusiness Managerl, Gene Logan lTrainerl '4- 2.1 W Aw' ga W W1 ' I M 1 , 7 I H M, , a A x f A 'Y , 5 K1 3, f Y 5 1 x x , Q Q I U 5 3 if ' 1 v - Q, ,4 pa.. 4 4 42 QQ? 'Q ,Lx , 5 , f 151.4 g '-s 5. ,K I ,ag ,O 2 Vp 1 gf 9 if as W I i 'f A all Q C Q 'X , ,7-i.,, V655 an f f ,,? 4, 1' i Wg M Q ., ,,,,, ,,.. T , W, W- 24, ' Q saw 5 Tl2llGl4 The Bears' l946-47 track season opened in a triangular meet with Cape and Rolla. Cape won the meet with 76 points, Rolla came in second with 2 . 52 points, and the Bears took third with 46 points. A The Bears grabbed four first place awards, Cape eight, and Rolla four. johnny Garcia won the lOO- yard and the 220-yard dashesg Roy Stringer won the javeling Allen, Glazier, Wainwright, and Garcia g won the 880-yard relay. COACH CLAUDE CROVE5 On April l9, the Bears journeyed to Arkansas where they took a trouncing by the Razorbacks of P the University of Arkansas, l l5 U3-25 2!3. The Bears' first win of the season was on April 22, when they defeated the Warrensburg Mules 52-54. The Bears got ll first placesg the Mules only 5. johnny Garcia took honors with 3 first places. In a triangular meet on May 2, the Bears were defected by Rolla 76V2-5l V2, Kirksvilleitaking third with 46 points. On May lO, the Cape Indians took the MIAA Track Grown for the ninth consecutive year. Rolla took second with 48 points, Maryville third with 33 V4, Kirksville scored 29 points, Warrensburg l93A1, and the Bears l6. 9 ,W 'x if if 4 ,,..1 ,,,, . ll ' THE EWMXQR me I1 ' fy f vf' esents Organizations at S. M. S. l2llllD The college band is one of the most important groups on the campus. The SMS band was unusually active this year. Under the direction of Winston Lynes, the band supported the Bears at all home games and several out of town games. Their marching performance at the Homecoming game was both unusual and impressive. They made several tours and gave several concerts during the winter and spring terms. FLUTES AN-D PICCOLOS Charles E. Gray Helen Bennett james Cheek Don Patterson Mariett Hargis Robert Huff Betty Vickery Reta Mae Spence OBOE Don Patterson BASSOON William Abbott CLARINETS Betty Tillman Billie Rae Mann james Hardy Wyman Bailey Marjorie Martin Helen Rae Could Mary Lee Keith Dorothy Harpham Mary Lee Howard Mary V. Holt Venda Pursley Donna Dillion Howard Petefish Marjorie Roberts Charlotte Wachal jean Biddle SAXOP HON ES Tillou Steele Sammie Roach Mary Hoeppner Mary Nell Bray CORNETS Don Tindall Mary McHaffie Bob Clarke Rowe Findley George Kugler Dorothy Graves TRUMPETS Perry Smith Charles johnson Carroll Lewis Willis Bowman HORNS Bill Culley joy Walker Lois Bauer Margarite Morwood Pat King joe Kuklenski Thomas H. Coodpaster BARITONES jane Wilhite David Baker Wiley Ruhl Glen Armstrong june Colley TROM BONES Bill Windsor Bob Adams Charles Busch Anna Dean Mitchell David Shipman Wanda Britain BASSES Dean Rea Mary Kerr Leslie Requa joe Kuklenski BASS VIOL Margarita Morwood DRUMS Russell Smith LaRue Keran Velma Noblitt TIMPANI Thomas H. Coodpaster DRUM MAjOR Bob Clarke DRUM MAjORETTE Patty Lynes TWIRLERS joy Walker Helen Rae Gould Dorothy Harpham Velma Noblitt CDIICJAQST l2ll Under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Dustman, the SMS orchestra completed a most successful season The high point of the year's activities was Symphonette Week which consisted of a total of six concerts given by the orchestra, including a school assembly, two pre-play concerts, and guest appearances at Webb City Carthage, and Lamar. The orchestra resumed these appearances last year after receiving numerous requests for out-of-town engagements. VIOLINS Harold King L joe Burger Harold Dunn Martha Lou Gillespie Mary jones LaRue Keran Wilma Lefler joan Letterman Walter May Eugene Poschel Leslie Requa Raymond Rice Virgil Rich Roger Woodle VIOLA Venda Riggs CELLOS William Harrold Sally Hoy BASS VIOLS Thomas Hadley Margaret Morwood Glenn Armstrong Wiley Ruhl PIANO james Hardy FLUTES james Cheek Marietta Hargis jacqueline Walker OBOES Bill Quigg William Atwell CLARINETS Rosemary Baker Dorothy Oetting 93 BASSOON William Abbott Beverly Bundy FRENCH HORNS Bill Culley Lois Bauer Bill Trantham TRUMPETS Bill Bodanske Bill Hall Donald Tindal TROMBONE Wallace White Norman Cox TIMPANI A james Lamberson CllCDll2 The SMS Choir, under the direction of Horatio Farrar, has always played a major role in the college activities. This year, the choir presented the traditional Christmas assembly and a very impressive Easter assembly. The choir also made several tours during the winter and spring terms. Front Row: Marilyn Brown, Betty Nickle, Maxine Hammond, Helen Faye jones, Helen Blackburn, Virginia Rust, jane Barton, Edna Lou Burke, Fredda Morrow, Donna Williams, Betty Roller, Wanda Stokes, Velma Noblitt, Rosemary Baker Second Row: josephnne Mutz, june Colley, Shirley Thompson, Mary Margaret Wilson, Lewis Mitchell, james Hardy, Bill Parks, Thomas Hadley, Harold McNabb, Billy Rose, Nell McDaniel, LaRue Keran, Dorothy Garrison, Mary Lynn jones. Third Row: Mary Lou Holland, Lois Kilburn, Ruth Counts, Eleanor Caldwell, Martha Kelpe, Floyd Ayres, Lee Maxwell, Guy Murray, Daniel Coday, jerry Keller, Thomas Cooper, Olive Marin, Anna Dean Mitchell, Helen Dunn. Fourth Row: Yvonne Waddell, Madgelene York, Henry Ford, Donald Tindall, Warren Keller, Alfred Smith, Roger Woodle, Howard Petefish, Elbert Bilyeu, Roy Worm, Arnold Pitts, Marjorie Haley, Lou Ellen jones, Virginia Townley. ' j ,Bill A, f' - off' , ,,,. . , M. 'F use ' lane Barton, Edna Hardy, Bill Parks, Guy Murray, Woodle, Howard Drum Mayor--Doris Scott Front Row: lTwirlersl leanette Wade Hutsell loyce Scott Wilma Lefler Dora Quinn Mi M ' . , ' . P. n i g f P T l Marg2fg?VlSnrl?0gA:39d,VE,12?ilsgalggxlgy LISIZECKDSL, ILu!S.Routh, Billie lo Garrison, Frances Van Wagri, leiln Elgjff, LM2:relMisell?Cll!lhlldred Ayres, Third Row: Dorothy Garrison, Cleo Shoe, Ph ll' G ff, El' b th H I F H ' ' - Dorothy Barry, Betsy Hines, Marcella Rutledge. Y is ro iza e ae, erry unt, Nadine Smith, Pat Fortner, Mary Dillard, Hofmfgsigh Sjgmija hgllaglige Uznpnrgolnisgrgsaichel Wampler, Martha Morgan, Helen Kelly, Lois Kilburn, Millie Theis, Twilla Erickson, Millie Ql2Ulll QGDSTQRS OFFICERS President-Frances Van Wagn Reporter--lean Duff Vice-President--Phyllis Groff Historian-Dora Quinn Secretary-Nadine Smith Drum Major-Doris Scott Treasurer- Business Manager-Pat Fortner The Bruin Booster drum corps, under the direction of Miss Margaret Putnam, got into full swing with the opening of the football season. The Bruin Boosters marched at all the home football games. They visited Cape Girardeau during football season and Warrensburg during the basketball season. In addition to this they made up the cheering squad at basketball games. They participated in the Homecoming parade, Santa Claus parade, and Parents' Day. They are a group of girls who are always ready to serve their school. The Bruin Boosters have try-outs for membership at the beginning of the fall term, after which they are pledges for the remainder of the term. They are initiated with a beautiful candle light ceremony, after which they become active members. The Boosters' year was closed with a banquet held at Kentwood Arms, at which they presented the graduating seniors with gifts and installed the officers of the coming year. 1 95 tizeae CLUB OFFICERS President-Rosemary Sullivan Baker TVCSSUFGV-YVOVWNC Waddell Vice-President-Mary Virginia Holt Reporter-Martha Lou Gillespie Secretary-Betty Roller SDONSOV-RUH1 Pennell On a Sunday afternoon in April, l947-the very first day the Chinese Magnolia trees by the Music Conservatory were in full bloom-Z4 girls, with music their mutual interest, signed the charter of Treble Club and were banded together as the first active members of the honorary music organization. , The members are music majors or minors, have an S average in all classes in this field, at least an M average in all academic subjects, and are recommended by teachers in their particular fields. Since the initial beginning last November, there have been bi-monthly musical programs and meetings of this organization. The group has hostessed a reception after each recital presented by the Music Depart- ment. The purposes of Treble Club listed in its Constitution are to foster ideals of musical culture, to pro- mote better music and better knowledge of the field for the women of the music department, to promote any worthwhile projects for the good of the department and members, and to emphasize working in close harmony with fellow members as a whole as well as urging on each member's best. ' Front Row: Velma Noblitt, LaRue Keran, Fredda Morrow, Rose Dinwiddie Roberta Miller Second Row: Mary Lou Holland, Martha Lou Gillespie, Betty Roller, Rosemary Baker, Madgelene York, Betty Lou Nickle, Mary Virginia Holt, Yvonne Waddell, joan Martin. Third Row: Venda Riggs, Marjorie Bean, Anna Dean Mitchell, Rosalind Oetting, Helen Dunn, Ruth Pennell lSp0ns0rJ, Evelyn Byrd, Virginia Townley, jacqueline Walker, Margaret Morwood. , , . A . j llQlUlVllllT CLUQ OFFICERS Pfesldenfilohn Malone Secretary-Frances Van Wagn Vice-President-Mary Anne Donnell Treasurer-Betty Connolly The Newman Club was established on the SMS campus in the fall of l9-46. It is affiliated with the national organization of Catholic college students throughout the United States. ln Springfield there are two chapters of the Newman Club-one at SMS and one at Drury. The organizations often work together in group projects and activities. While the chief purpose of the New- man Club is for the spiritual development of its members it also sponsors numerous social activities includ- ing picnics and dances. T 1 Front Row: jack Foglio, Lawrence Brandt Bennie Francka Rose Marie Fellin Edward Griesbaum Robert P le Charles Mo e , i , i Y i Of - Second Row: judson Whitlinger, Elizabeth Connolly, Mary Anne Donnell, john Malone, Frances Van Wagn, Mary Catherine Weaver james uinn. Q , Third Row: Amelia Zuchelli, james Poland, Rose Marie Kutz, George Hagale, Martha Lyons, Vernon Moore, Fay Lapollo, john Sweeney, Patricia Baugher, Roman Brykowski, Peggy Donegan. 5 it l. l l l El l i Left to Right-First Row: Mr. C. W. McCarty, Richard Kay, Martha Fellows, Bob Reed, Laura Murphy, H. R. Barnett, Ruth ' A R b t . 'N Sgzoifdsgrowz Lee Maxwell, jean Garrett, Wanda Stokes, Shirley Irwin, Rosemary Sullivan Baker, Dean Lantz. A 'N Third Row: Majorie Campbell, Ruby lane Horton, Dorothy Barlow Wood, Clara Louise Batton, Margery Farnham, loyce Schmickle. i Fourth Row: Tom Cooper, Alice Dennis, Helen Andrus, Lois Kilburn, Barbara Gilmore. Firth Row: Helen Dunn, Don Tingler, Harold Dunn, james Reavis. , This year brought the Baptist Student Union back to a prewar level in attendance and interest. l I Q . ii Chapel services were held during the summer term thus increasing the program of activity to eleven months. Dorothy Barlow was devotional chairman for the summer months. The council received unusual recognition at the state convention held in Columbia this year.. Richard Kay, sophomore and member of the B. S. U. council at SMS, was elected state Baptist Student Union President of Missouri. N Mr. C. W. McCarty, faculty sponsor, was an important addition to the corps of officers. His loyalty . and helpfulness contributed much toward the completion of a full program of Christian service and fellow- ship on the campus. i COUNCIL President-Bob Reed Chorister-Patsy Starr First Vice-President-Richard Kay Pianist-Rose Dinwiddle Second Vice-President-Lauralu Stewart, joyce Schrnickle Magazine Representative-Martha Fellowg Thlfd ViC9-PF9SidefWf-l-SUVB lVlUfDlWY Sunday School Representative-Doris Scott Secretary-H. R. Barnett Training Union Representative-Peggy Ruth Hickey Publicity DirectoriRuth Robertson Y. W. A. Representative-Helen Dunn Reporter-Marvin Ward 98 Front Row: David Baker, Ruth Brakebill, Nell McDaniel Louise Scroggins Mary Evelyn Byrd Mary Virginia Holt Bett R ll , , , , o er, Anna Deane Mitchell, Rosemary Baker, Lucille Allen, james Lamberson, William Stevens, Irvin Rogers, Gene Anderson. y Second Row: Wilma jean Hardy, Velma jane Love, Charlene Sechler, john Lewis Mitchell, Helda Gay jones, Donald Brown, Evelyn Kramme, Kenneth McGuire, Rose Young, Horace Davis, Leona Mantels, Howard Petefish. Third Row: Dr. F. W. A. Bosch iSponsorl, Mary jane Robinette, Doris Rea, Helen Andrus, Evelyn Ruark, Onita Trett, Laurabeth West, Marjorie Schmitt, joan Hess, Yvonne Waddell, Marjorie Bean, jeanette Hutsell, Edna Lou Burke, Esther Reding, Dorothy Graves, Miss Ruth Pennell lSponsorl. Fourth Row: Edgar Donald Sylvester, Rosalie Gibbons, Dean Lantz, Barbara Gilmore, George Frank, Delpha jean Wilson, Roland Holt, Mary jane Keeney, Lee Maxwell, jackie Smith, Henry Ford, Kathryn Misemer, Robert Money, jacqueline Walker, Herbert Hendrickson. STUDQHT Clll2I3Tlllll HSSGCIQTICDH OFFICERS President-Dean Lanfz Religious Program Director-Lee Maxwell Vice-President-David Baker Social Director-jacqueline Walker Secretary-Ethel Kramme Student Government Director-Bob Reed Treasurer-.Laurabefjq West Sports Director-Edwin Busick Publicity Director-Edna Lou Burke A The ,Student Christian Association, reorganized this year under a new constitution, has made rapid progress in fulfilling its purposes and expanding its membership. lts purposes are: l. To promote Christian fellowship and emphasize Christian living for college students. 2. To foster improvements in the college. 3. To encourage participation in campus activities and student government affairs. The group meets every two weeks for devotional programs, religious movies, singing, and parties. 1 ln addition, SCA sponsors special religious programs like Christmas Midnight Chapel and Religious Emphasis Week. 99 ' CCDLLLGL Tl-ILlllLl2 This year the lead in Smiling Through was playedfby Louise Miller and Doyle McKinney. The fall term play was The Great Big Doorstep . The leads were played by Lauralu Stewart and Dick Bradley. lVloliere's famous play, Tartuffe , was the hit of the season with Ted Largo giving one of the finest and most convincing performances of the year as he portrayed the gullible Orgon. The spring term play Our Townn, featured Donna Sue Thompson and Don Dailey. Lyle Miller and Helen Rae Gould combined their talents with a cast of forty-five to make Folio Follies the most outstanding musicale that has ever come to the campus. Under the capable direction of Don Lambert and the helpful advice of Louise Miller, Leslie lrene Coger, and jerry Pettit, Folio Follies of '48 will indeed be hard to excel. The plays given during the i947-l948 season were selected from the various fields of drama to give a well-rounded program to the students of Southwest Missouri State College. College Theater is one of the largest campus organizations. The new officers for the i948-i949 College Theater were installed at a banquet late in April. - -lg: 1f - , s V! , ' .f 29,2 ff:-2' ff 2 ' I l f I if l if f f if I Front Williamson Secon Third Charlie Let Fourtl Don Sylves Fifth C Coger gives i l for SIX, S numb. Big D. and 1 writte of wh and C The f V .Front Row: Vonda Radcliffe, Donna Sue Thompson, Basil Boritzski, Elva Lee Anderson, Wesley Pelsue, Lauralu Stewart Lyndall Williamson, Don Lambert. ' Second Row: june Colley, Laurabeth West, jim Poland, Lena Marie O'Neil, Kenneth McGuire. Third Row: Leslie lrene Coger, Roland Netzer, Bob Merriman, Ted Largo, Don Dailey, Bob Shepherd, Don Payton, Dick Bradley Charlie Lederer, Ann Scarlett, H. R. Barnette. ' Fourth ROW: Peggy Ann Booth, lean French, Marjorie French, Ester Redding, Roberta Miller, Elinor Lippman, Marie Bingham, Don Sylvester. Fifth Row: Pat Patterson, Harold McNabb, Bill Parks. OFFICERS President-Basil Boritzski K Secretary-Elva Lee Anderson Vice-President-Bob Gilmore College Theater was formed in l94O under the leadership of Miss Dorothy Richey. Miss Leslie lrene Coger, professor of speech, is now the sponsor of the organization, and under her guidance College Theater gives one major production each term. lt is the purpose of College Theater to furnish training in acting and staging as well as entertainment for SMS and the theater-going audience of Springfield. Since it was formed, College Theater has progressed steadily adding to its membership and to the' number of programs it presents. This year Smiling Through was given during the summer term, Great Big Doorstep by Francis Goodrich, during the Fall term, Tartuffe by Moliere, during the Winter term, and Our Town by Thorton Wilder, during the Spring term. ln addition to these plays, Folio Follies written by Charles Lederer and directed by Don Lambert, and three series of one-act plays were given, two of which were written by their directors- Topsey Turvey was written and directed by janiece Forrester and Stoney's Bride was written and directed by Don Payton. College Theater presented two assembly programs in which three one-act plays were presented- The Slave with Two Faces , Yes Means No , and Suppressed Desires . At the Durant, Oklahoma, speech tournament students represented our school won the sweepstakes. lOl CGM MQllGIllL GLUE? OFFICERS President-Ray Sullinger Secretary-Treasurer-Dick Petiford lst Vice-President-Virgil Rich Reporter-Dorothy Barlow 2nd Vice-President-Bill Coleman Sponsor-Miss Laura Roman 3rd Vice- President-Madgelene York . The Commercial Club, which still holds the title of the largest club on the campus, is celebrating its twenty-fifth anniversary this year with a total of one hundred forty members. The club was organized in l923 and was known as the Commercial Boosters until the last constitu- tion was adopted. The objectives of the club are to provide social activities, opportunities for cooperation among students, and fellowship between the faculty and students. Front Row: Nancy Gilbert, june Little, Betty Gladden, Mary Ellen High, Frances Rhodius, Hilda jones, Bonnie Filer, Sarah Lou VanNoy, loan Hess. Second Row: Dr. W. V. Cheek, Keith Finnell, Mina Ruth lvlcFadin, Lucille Allen, Georgia Calton, Mrs. Eddie Pope, Eddie B. Pope, Evelyn Douglas, Garland D. Douglas. Third Row: Homer Williams, Kathryn lvlisemer, Lou Ellen jones, Helen Zimmerman, Velma Love, Levona House, Dorothy Barlow, Nadine Batten, Ivan Calton, Fourth Row: Bob Gilmore, Carl Raymond Church, Eugene Garst, Ed Tom Urnphres, lack W. Gaston, Bill Coleman, Ralph Taylor, William V. Smith, Virgil D. Rich. 615 . . E SJ Front Row: jean Ann Rust, Dorothy Huff, Rogna Almond, Bertha Lewis, Marilyn Vandruff, Gerald Gilbreath, George McCullah Carolyn Davis, johnny johnson. l Second Row: Mrs. W. V. Cheek, Mrs. Raymon Sullinger, Laddie Lollar, Lynn McDonald, Betty Tillman, Leslie Kinser, Mayo Baltz, juanita Winegardner, Ethel Kramme, Evelyn Kramme, Mrs. Ruth Gibson. Third Row: Leona Mantels, Reva Murray, Forda Murray, Norma Sammons, Patricia Peterson, Beverly Butrick, Annabelle Thompson Thelma McMurtrey, Mrs. james C. Snapp, Dick Petiford. 1 Fourth Row: johnny Cox, Miss Laura Roman lSponsorl, Raymon Sullinger, Madgelene York, Doris Taylor, Betty Burks, Ferrial Wommack, Tressie Mae Cross, june Atkinson, Gene Burks, Chaffin Ellis, Mr, james C. Snapp. This year the club activities have consisted of regular meetings, a Halloween party, the annual Chili Supper, and the spring formal banquet. The meetings are very interesting. The programs consist of numbers contributed by the club members. The l947-l948 members will not forget the Homecoming Queen Election. l-low Ray Sullinger' can electioneerl Neither will they forget the chili at the combined Chili Supper and Christmas Party. Bob Gilmore makes a good Santa Claus, especially when he tells all the naughty things Dr. Cheek and Mr. Snapp do. Even Mrs. Gibson had to promise to be a good girl. The spring formal is another memory. , No one will forget how nice everyone else looked. And by the way, Dr. Cheek makes a good cheer leader, too. IO3 QGRICULTURQ CLUQ The Southwest Missouri State College Agricultural Club, known as the Aggies , was organized in the fall of l947. Any student who is regularly scheduled for seven and one-half or more hours and is majoring or minoring in Agriculture is eligible for membership. The purpose of this organization is to create more interest in the field of agriculture as an occupa- tion, to advance the cause of agriculture in elementary and secondary schools, colleges and communities, to aid the college agriculture department in every possible way with its agriculture program, such as farm week, judging contests, and field trips, and to give assistance to the farmers. Discussions and guest speakers on daily problems that arise in the field of agriculture, movies, student V research work, popular demonstrations and preparing exhibits are a few of the organiza'tion's projects. This year's activities included winning second place in the Homecoming Parade, a Christmas party, placing third in the Red League of the schooI's Intramural Basketball, and a Farmers' Week Banquet attended by a hundred farmers, business men, teachers, and students. The Aggies are sponsored by Dr. 'G E. Karls, Head of Agriculture Department, and W. W. Hoy, Assistant Professor of agriculture. Front Row' jack Hedgepeth Paul Sulli a Ed ' P . , v n, win owell, Forrest Little, joe White, joe Stine, Marion Kimmons, Guy Ferrell, Richard Miller. Second Row: Dr. G. E. Karls, Virgil Myers, Hoyt Acuff, Demby Rutledge, Archie Sloan, Bill Fulbright, Paul Carlon, Mark Reynolds, Wayne McCurdy, Charles Hayward, E. L. Kaminski, Professor W. W. Hoy. Third Row: Otto Kracher, Oran Daniels, Curtis Weston, Harold Smith, Lowell johnson, Walter Padberg, Sam Farmer, Bill Van Gilder, joe Ewing, Robert Brown, Donald Todd. ' 'F' inized in 's and is occupa- nunitiesg as farm L, student ijects. as party, Banquet W. Hoy, Guy Ferrell, fw- FI'Or11' ROW: lane Crawford, Mary Ellen Stone, Alberta McLin, leannette Ball, Donna Sue Thompson, Marilyn Brown, Sally Potter ark Reynolds, Virginia Hillhouse, Don Burrell. Farmer, Bill in Z Q, ,gr Second Row: Don Dailey, Ernie Emshoff, Pat Patterson, lack Foglio. l2llDlCD CLUQ T OFFICERS President-director-Donna Sue Thompson Reporter-Bob Mudd Vice-President-Jeannette Bell Advisor-Lloyd johnson Secretary-Treasurer-Don Dailey The Radio Club was reorganized on the campus in i9-44 under the direction of Miss Leslie Irene Coger. The club chose the name SMS Radio Players. The'SMS Radio Players have expanded their membership and activities since that time. During the school year i947-l948, they presented two programs each month over KWTO. One ot these programs was Sponsored by the Southwest Missouri Museum Associates, a series which has continued since the i944 founding ot the club. The scripts used by the group have varied from Coldsmith's She Stoops to Conquer and Ibsen's Pillars of Society to original scripts and special adaptations of short stories. The SMS Radio Players offer an opportunity for those students interested in all phases of radio acting, writing, directing, musical arranging, and technical effects. ' lO5 Ill.-QQ. OFFICERS President-Mayo Baltz Treasurer-Betty Vickery Vice-President-Millie Theis Reporter-Dorothy House Secretary-loan Lewis With the coming of spring there were signs of increased activities on the SMS tennis courts, which were usually filled to overflowing. About 25 of these eager students, either members of or aspirant for membership in the Women's Athletic Association, we re preparing for the annual College Women's Tennis Tournament. The winners of the tournament were as follows: First place, Marilee Marrs, jopling second jo Barnard, Rogersvilleg and Margaret Ann Boyd, joplin. Another outstanding WAA sponsored activity was the girls basketball game held as half-time enter- tainment at one of the Varsity games. This game, be tween the Bearettes and Independents, was won by the Bearettes. The Women's Athletic Association, which is affiliated with the American Association of College Women, is made up of girls who aspire to good physical condition and enjoy sport participation. The aim of this organization, sponsored by Miss Margaret Putnam, is to build skill and dexterity through sports. The group plans and offers, under experienced supervision, at least two sports each term. Other club activities included a beginners' dance held one night a week, a booth at Parents' Day, and a float in the Homecoming parade showing sports costumes used by the early members of WAA. Trophies won by the Independent Basketball team in '45-'46 which have been unchallenged, were awarded to lean Walker and Mayo Baltz, only members of the squad in school this past year. The group climaxed their activities with a weekend camping trip. I Front Row: Phyllis Hope Croft, Dorothy Biellier, Miss Margaret Putnam lSponsorJ, joan Lewis, Patsy Starr. . Second Row: Cleo Gregg, jerry Smith, Donna Lea Hersey, Mayo Baltz, Millie Theis, Mildred Ayers, Janie Elsey, Betty Vickery. I I i Fror Thomas, Sec: Don Ferri Thi: Holt, jeri IM1 urts, which aspirant for ien's Tennis :ling second time enter- vas won by of College 1. The aim :ugh sports. Cther club float in the znged, were Betty Vickery. 2 i , if Front Row: ludd Whitlinger, Danny Clopton, james Anderson, Stanley Bass, Floyd loyce, Dean Nichols, Merrill McDaniels, Carl Thomas, Bill Glazier, Lee Maxwell, jim Sommers. ' ' Second Row: Ray Forsythe, Eddie Miller, jim Fletcher, Homer Martin, Dick Kerin, Rex Wyatt, Eddie Lore, Kenneth Bays, Dean Rea, Don Ferrill, Charles McCallister, Gene Lewis, Robert Martin. Third Row: Coach Tommy O'Boyle lSponsorl, Fred Chaffin, jim Grammer, Ray Haley, Len Crase, lim Mentis, Lee Agee, Milford Holt, jerry Eades, Gene Ruble, Don Provance, james Neely, Harlen Hutsell, lim Allen, Don Burrell lMembers Not in Picturel: Rolland Davis, joe Summers, Orvis Sigler, Bill Wainright, Coach Claude Groves iSponsorl. 5 CLUB Every educational institution in the country that has an athletic program has an organization for those men that have brought athletic honors to the school. State College has its organization, the S Club. Composed of those men who have earned their letter in Football, Basketball, Track, Tennis, Swimming, and Golf, the S Club rates high on the campus. Its alumni have made places for themselves in all fields. The honor of wearing the State College S is one that is sought by many, and only the deserving are accorded that priviledge lO7 QLPHQ PSI OMQQQ Kappa Gamma Cast of Alpha Psi Omega, national recognition society in dramatics, was installed on this campus in l946. Paul F. Opp, C-rand Presi- dent, organized the society in l925, at Fairmont State College. There are now over 216 casts with a membership boasting over l0,000 members, mak- ing it the largest honorary society. After having reached active membership in College Theater, having done work of outstanding merit from four different fields of the theater drama, students qualify for membership in Alpha Psi Omega on this campus. Last year photographs from Angel Street and Hedda Cabbler appeared in the official magazine The Playbill . This year Alpha Psi Omega helped sponsor Folio Follies . Members assist actively with all College Theater productions and speech contests held on our stage. Front Row Lloyd johnson, Betty Nicholas, Mary Stewart, Louise Miller, Leslie Irene Coger, Elva Lee Anderson Basil Boritzki Second Row Lee Filbeck, Don Lambert, Jeanette Bell, Lauralu Stewart, Vonda Radcliffe, Wesley Pelsue, Donna Sue Thompson U Q2 Sue Thompson. lSponsorl, Shelby Coody. Front Row: Adele Schmid, M St t, T ' h td Second Row: Reed schmsckiaalvi ,anal -I omtlo mn roppedl Third Row: loyce Schmickle, Mary Elizabeth Thomas, Maxine Moore Miss Frances Wallace lSponsorl leanette Bell E L Elkins, Eleanor Caldwell, Martha Kelpe. ' ' ' mma ane Basil Boritzki.. I I l I I I I I OFFICERS Pfesldenfs-Edith Bassh-am Treasurer-Eleanor Caldwell Vice-President-Mrs. Martha Hopkins Historians-Martha Kelpe Recording Secretary-janet Wolgamott Eleanor Caldwell Corresponding Secretary-Margaret Day Shelby Coody Sponsors-Mrs. Mayme Hamilton Mrs. Vivian Ford Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, is the highest ranking national art fraternity. lt was organized through an art club called the Palette Club on the campus of Kansas University at Lawrence on May 28, l9l2. At the present time there are 32 active and 4 alumni chapters throughout the United States. The Alpha Theta Chapter was installed on the SMS campus March l6, l945. There are 48 members, with l2 actives and 6 pledges now in school. Each member pledged must have a high scholastic standing in all classes as well as art. Among the aims of Delta Phi Delta are these: to promote art interest and maintain high standards of art, to help in every possible way to create, stimulate, and to develop art interests in the college and the community at large. This summer all chapters will meet in Cincinnatti, Ohio, for their biennial convention. New ideas are exchanged, new national officers elected, and new friends are made at these conventions. Among important Delta Phi Delta social events are the annual Cosume Ball held in March, Founders' Day Banquet and installation of new officers in May, and coffees at the opening of new exhibits in the art department. IO9 rs ami ton Sponsorl, Margaret day, Edith Bassham, janet.. Wolgamott, Mrs. Vivian Ford I I I I . I I I I I I I KIIPPII MU QDSILCDII OFFICERS President-joe Gabriel SecretaryLLeona Mantels Vice-President-Robert Faith Treasurer-Richard Kay The Missouri Alpha Chapter of Kappa Mu Epsilon was organized in i932 under the leadership of Dr. L. E. Pummill. Our chapter was the fourth to be organized in the United States. The purpose of the fraternity is to give honor and recognition to those who have excelled in mathematics and to bring together 'those who are interested in the science for social and mathematical programs. Membership is open to those who are majoring or minoring in mathematics and who have an S record in mathematics as well as a I-5 scholastic standing in all other subjects. During the summer of I9-47, K. M. E. members honored one of their charter members, Miss Sue Perkins, with a banquet. Miss Perkins had been with this college for thirty-seven years and had worked with Kappa Mu Epsilon since it was founded. The club is proud of the thirty new members added this year. Front Row: Miss Teter, Mr. Fronabarger, Dr. L. E. Pummill joseph Gabriel Ivan Calton Georgia Calton Mary Kathryn Robinette Second Row: Harold Skelton, Earl Bilyeu, Lawrence Henderson, Leona Mantells, Wilma Talbert, Anna Lee Taylor, Lester V. Whitney Third Row: Thomas Fossard, Don Barbarick, john Satterlee, Mary Anna Lloyd, Elizabeth Hale, Margery Scott, Richard L. Wiley. Fourth Row: Eugene Kaminski, Robert Hogan joseph Miller, Charles Brisley james Reaves, Leo Gieseke Philli S e d , , , p n e . Fifth Row. Edsel Day, Raymond St. Clair, Roy Cole, Earl Goodwin, Doreen Carden, joseph Kuklenski. Sixth Row: Lynn McDonald, Paul H. Brazeale, Emerell T. Smith, Homer Coonie, Richard Kay, Robert Faith. Seventh Row: Bert Helm, Robert Pruitt, Paul Plummer, Carl Gabriel, Beverly Harris, William Robb. lkkx .XXX Ui C7 T G? ' 1 Front Row: Leona Mantels, Laura Roman, Georgia Calton, Virgil Cheek, Edde Ben Pope, Ruth Gibson. I Second Row: Orie Cheatham, Ivan Calton, james C. Snapp, Madgelene York, Homer Williams, johnny johnson, Victor Van Hook. Pl OMQGII Pl OFFICERS PVQSICIQVWT-Ofie Cheatham Secretary-Treasurer-Madgelene York Vice-President-Leona Mantels Sponsor-Dr. Virgil Cheek The Alpha Zeta chapter of Pi Omega Pi, the national honorary commercial fraternity of SIVIS, was Organized on july IO, l937, for the purpose ot recognizing the work ot high-ranking commercial students. To become a member, 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 I5 hours in commerce and education. New members added this year were joseph Kuklenski, Victor Van Hook, Elvis johnson, Edde Ben Pope and Leona lvlantels. Pledges initiated the Spring term were johnie Stone, Virgil Rich, Leroy Baty, Leroy Agee, jack Gaston, and Rex Ebrite. One member, Orie Cheatham, is listed in the I947-48 edition of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities . The annual Pi Omega Pi breakfast was well attended last October. The Round Robin made its annual circulation just before Christmas. Ill QO9. 's ,l ll I-llPllD Q Til .ZQTQ 1,1 OFFICERS . l. -I , . l 1, President-Mary lo Boyle Rush Captain and Pledge Mistress-lane Elsey Vice-President-june Williams Chaplain-Martha Lyons y Q, Secretary-Margaret Baumann Sponsors-Mrs. Thomas l. O Boyle l' Treasurer-Carolyn Devoy Mrs. Claude Groves l Pafroness-Mrs. Joe scheiihardf l. I. Alpha Beta Zeta sorority was founded in l882 at Marionville College, Marionville, Missouri, and is A i the fourth oldest sorority in the country. The present chapter, the Gamma Chapter, was established on T the Southwest Missouri State campus in i932 as a part of the semi-centennial celebration of the founding of the sorority. , The sorority colors are green and white, and the motto of the sorority is, To grow and to give . The l chosen flower is the white carnation. l Among the school organizations in which ABZ'S are active are Southwest Standard, Bruin Boosters, Q Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges, College Theater, and many honorary fraternities such T as Pi Beta Chi, and Kappa Omicron Pi. l W Annual social functions throughout the year include the Circus Party, Washington Day Tea, Founders' 5 Day Banquet, and the annual house-party at Rockaway Beach. Every year the Alpha Beta Zeta's hold their formal St. Patrick Day Ball to correspond with their E Founders' Day, March l7. .X l 'N Front Row: Emma'Lou Fuggit, Pat Baumann, joan Dillon. - Second Row: Mrs. Cl d G IS 'll au e roves ponsorl, Li ian Williams, Carolyn Devoy, Margaret Baumann, Mary lo Boyle, june Williams, Martha Lyons Fairy Lee Hunt, Mary Sue Smith. 'tl Third Row: june Balleau, janie Elsey, Nancy Howard, loan Parsons, Ruth Ernstmann, Mary Margaret Wilson. I 'Sl E Y? 2' .lsey iuri, and is ablished on ie founding give . The n Boosters, nities such , Founders' with their ns, Martha Lyons, Front Row: Martha Mangan, Dee Naremore, jeannette Bell, Sally Potter, Irene Coonrod, Rosalyn Ferbrache, Rose Marie Fallin. Second Row: Mrs. H. lvl. Farrar lSponsorJ, Verna Bradford, Frances Van Wagn, Mary Anne Donnell, Pat Baugher Frances Davis Ruby jean Findley, Mary Dillard. ' ' Third Row: Ailene Boley, Peggy Lou Little, june Routh, Margaret Shoemaker, jackie Barton, Jeri Harrill, jeannine Lockman. Fourth Row: Martha lo Lethco tDroppedl, Amelia Zuchelli, Dorothy Stephens, Mary Exline lDroppedl, Betty Ritzinger, Mary jean Shoffner, Harriet Neely, Edwina Lee, Mary Kiely lDroppedl, Ernestine Hofmiester lDroppedl, Mary Ann Daley, Mary Frances Gilmore Ermadean Mers, loan Hughes. ' QLPJJQ SICMH QLPHQ President-Pat Baugher Registrar-Mary jean Shoffner Vice-President--Mary Ann Donnell Chaplain-Sally Potter Secretary-Frances Davis Editor-Frances Van Wagn Treasurer-Ruby Findley Sponsor-Mrs. Horatio Farrar Alpha Sigma Alpha was established at SMS September l4, l947. Formerly known as the Merry-Co-Round Club, it became Beta Sigma Chapter of ASA. Merry-Co-Round, the oldest social club on the campus, was founded in l925. Its members have always been active in college affairs. Each year they give toys to the Children's Home at Christmas and assist in other charity projects. The outstanding social events are the annual Spring Formal, the Founder's Day Banquet, and the Alumae-Active Banquet. Now, as members of a national organizatior., their activities will be of an even wider scope. The Alumnae Chapter has always been very active. It has an average active . membership of fifty DQLTQ llGMll CPSILOH OFFICERS President-LaRue Keran Corresponding Secretary-Betty jane Tillman Vice-President-Rose Dinwiddie Historian-joan Lipscomb Recording Secretary-Mary Lou Holland Chaplain-Marietta Hargis Treasurer-Bernice McKiney Social Chairman-Ann Scarlett Sergeant At Arms-luanita Winegardner Study Chairman-Lenna Marie O'Neill Reporter-Lois Cooksey Alpha Lambda of Delta Sigma Epsilon was founded in September, l94l, as the first national sorority on the SMS campus. DSE, whose origin is traced back to Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, known as the Mother of Fraternities , has forty chapters in the United States. The sorority is represented by girls in College Theater, Alpha Mu Gamma, La Tertulia, Kappa Omicron Phi, Standard and OzarkO staffs, Band, Orchestra, German Club, Modern Dance Club, Treble Club, Com- mercial Club, and the Springfield Civic Symphony. Mayo Baltz, a DSE, is the OxarkO editor. joan Lipscomb, attended by Mayo Baltz and Mary jo Davis, was crowned Miss Springtime at the climax of the annual formal which was co-presented on April l6 with the Sigma Pi fraternity. When the AES was dissolved early this year, the sorority merged with the National Pan Hellenic Con- ference. The national conclave will be held in Biloxi, Mississippi, this year. A DSE minstrel was given in the SMS auditorium on May 5, under the direction of Mary Hoeppner. Honorable mention was given the club for the float they entered in the Homecoming parade. As its Christmas project the group sent gifts to a leper colony. The Sorority functions with the 'motive of stressing better scholarship, wider social helpfulness, and undying friendship. Front Row: Bernice Tillman, Rose Dinwiddie, LaRue Keran, Marietta Hargis, Dora Quinn. Second Row: lean Biddle, Betty jane Tillman, Mayo Baltz, juanita Winegardner, Maria Teresa Garcia, Margaret Ann Boyd, Bernice McKiney, joan Lipscomb, Lois Cooksey, Virginia Hillhouse, Loaine Parish. .Third Row: Doris DeHoney, Ann Scarlett, june Little, Lenna Marie O'Neill, Helen Sawtelle, Marilee Marrs, Mary Ann Sawtelle, Hattie Ummel, loan Mass, Mary Lou Holland, Nadine Smith Marianna Marks, Anna Newton. Vw illman anal sorority .nown as the Jpa Omicron Club, Com- 'ime at the ellenic Con- y Hoeppner. ade. fulness, and Ann Boyd, Bernice ary Ann Sawtelle, 37 Eg2EfdREw:, leraxln French,CLois Leg Doris Cox, Dorothy Robb, Margaret French. n ow: rs. van ato J, B'll C, ' M ' ' - - - - wood, Charlotte McNabb Foster, Mazrgine 513255-nrer, Althlallg Mgltliglllvls. ary V'rgm'a Holt, Faye Lapouol Vlrglma Townleyl Ma'ga'el Mor Third Row: Pat Cheek, Forda Murray, Marilyn Vandruff, Doris Ewing, Ferrial Wommack, Yvonne Waddell, Darleen Smith, Ruth Holmes, Elinor Lippman, Evelyn Day, L-soumrac OFFICERS President lean FI'Gr1Cl'1 Treasurer Forda Murray Vice President Marilyn Vandruff Reporter Margaret French Secretary Lois Lee Historian Doris Ewing F Square sorority was organized on the SMS campus in 1927 under the leadership of Miss Cr ce Palmer Since then F Square has taken an active part in both social and academic pursuits The club has been represented on the Honor Roll this year more times than any other sorority on the campus A member of F Square was elected senior class representative for Ozarko Queen this year and was one of the Homecoming Queen s attendants F Square has members on the student council in College Theatre Anonymous Civic Symphony Little Theatre band orchestra choir Commercial Club Science Club W A A and the honorary fraternities One member of the club is Society Editor of The Southwest Standard Another is Associate Editor of The Ozarl4O F Square colors are pink and white and the club flower is the American Beauty rose The four sides of the F Square symbol are revealed only to active members of the club Highlights of the social season include fall rush parties installation banquet spring formal spring house party dinner dance and various other activities F Square for the third consecutive year gave its spring formal in collaboration with Alpha Phi Omega fraternity ..:-w..-...-.-..- ll l llll5llll 5IGlvlll HU OFFICERS President-ludith Webb Treasurer-Shirley Wilks Vice-President-luanita Knight Historian-Pat Gaylor Secretary-Thelma McMurtrey installed on the campus of SMS. The members of the Panola Club were pledged Alpha Sigma Tau in Feb- ruary and received their charter in April. The girls are well represented in campus affairs and set high standards for membership. ' . This year a fashion show breakfast and supper- dance highlighted the rush season. It is traditional for the club to have the first formal dance of the New Year and this year the dance was at Half-a-Hill on jg? Alpha Sigma Tau was founded November 4, l899, and this spring the Alpha Delta Chapter was january l4. The theme was Paradise lsle featuring glittering palm trees. In March, the girls presented an Easter Fashion Show for the public at the lewell Theater. For many years this was an annual affair for the Panola Club and they hope to re-establish the custom. The annual Installation Banquet in May, when newly elected officers are installed for the coming year, is a final get-together before school is dismissed for the year. Front Row: jonnette Sheaffer, Margaret Millspough, Beverly Canady, Lois Browne, Donna Williams. Second Row: Mrs. William Taylor lSponsorl, Shirley Wilks, juanita Knight, judith Webb, Thelma McMurtrey, Pat Caylor. Third Row: Thalia Loveless, Barbara Cordon. Fourth Row: Kathleen McNabb, Margaret Day, Katy Williams, Dorothy Berry, Carolyn Bradley. Front Rc Second F juanita lones, Third Ro' Fourth R Filbeck, Sue H l X 'l C Thet the sorori former Al Thet Ruth Gib: banquet. Cont National are repres activities Sophomor The Other soci honoring l Ann Ihapter was Tau in Feb- and set high s traditional alt-a-Hill on . For many the coming , Pat Gaylor. nhl Front Row: Shirley Carr Marie Misel lean Duff Pat Dark 'Sue Ferguson Bett I , . ' v . 1 . , y Meyer. Second ROW- Wilma l-eflef. MVS. Ruth Gibson lSpOnsorJ, Roberta Miller, Helen Zimmerman, Louise Miller, 'Lauralu Stewart, juanita jones, Mrs. L. V. Whitney lSponsorl, Mary Stewart. Third Row: june Colley, lean Bayliff, Esther Martin, Donna Sue Thompson joan Decke M R b' fr Fourth Row: Josephine Mutz, Wanda Sims, Ann Prather, Mary Ann johnson, Harriet r,Hubalgalrd?nCarciyllleCsnrad, Ann Price, Lee Filbeck, Sue Hare, loyce Scott, Doris Scott, Virginia Rust, Ardith Ann Hinkle, Virginia Langley. PI i4.fiiviD.u SIG-Mil OFFICERS President-Louise Miller Vice-President-joyce Selvidge Shanks Corresponding Secretary-Sue Hare Treasurer-Helen Zimmerman Sergeant at Arms-Virginia Langley Corresponding Editor-joan Decker Press Agent-Donna Sue Thompson Theta Nu Chapter of. Pi Kappa Sigma was installed December l3, l947. Formerly Theta Nu Theta, the sorority ideals of high scholarship and social enjoyment are carried on with Pi Kappa Sigma, oldest of former AES sororities, which will be received into N. P. C. june l, l948. Theta Nu Cha ter was the 46th chapter to be installed into Pi Kappa Sigma Sponsors include Mrs. p . Ruth Gibson and Miss Mary Rose Sweeney. Founder's Day is celebrated on November l7, with a formal banquet. Sorority Magazine is THE LAUREL. Continuing the high achievements of former TNT'S on the SMS campus, two Pi Kaps received AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. Other Pi Kaps National recognition in WHO'S WHO IN are re resented on the debate squad, honor roll, and in the various honorary societies and extra-curricular P activities on the campus. Three Pi Kaps were represented on the Pep Squad. Chosen tor Freshman and Sophomore Ozarko Queens were Ann Prather and june Colley. I U h P. K I The Traditional -'Sweetheart Dance In February is the outstanding social event of t e 1 ap s year. f l d es, Christmas party, Spring house party and Dinner Dance Other social activities include a tea dance or p e g honoring Seniors. Ann Price was chosen the sorority sweetheart for l948. l l7 lllD PQHDQHTS OFFICERS President-Pete Curl. Sergeant at Arms-Arnold Bernstein Vice-President-Paul Anderson SDOHSOVS-DV. W. O- Cl'-alle Secretary-Mary Lynn jones DV- Allen G- Douglas L Treasurer-Virgil Rich Mr. l'l3fOlCl Skelton On October l7, l946, a small group of students met to form an organization to provide services and activities for students unaffiliated with any social club. Robert Filbeck, the first president, is credited with having done the major part of the basic work necessary to the operation of such an organization. By main- taining democratic principles and promoting diversified activities, the group has increased its membership F and interest during l947-48. ' , Creation of interest in the school's activities is a goal toward which the group is working. To accom- plish this, announcements of events are made regularly at the meetings, the members are asked to support the teams at games, and participation in the election of officers and queens of the school is stimulated. The unusual interest shown in the Homecoming Queen election is partly the result of the efforts of the organization. ' , The members are proud of their Ozarko Queen, Norene Ruddell, and their attendant' to the Home- coming Queen, Lou Ellen jones. During the year the social activities consisted of a Hallowe'en Party, a Backwards Party in February, an April Fool's Party, skating parties, wiener roasts, and hikes. One of the highlights ofthe year's activities was the Talent Night, which is to be an annual affair. Front Row: Dr. W. O. Cralle, Harold Skelton, lSponsorsl, Virgil Rich, Paul Anderson, Pete Curl, Mary Lynn jones, Frances Rhodius, Arnold Bernstein, Lois Bauer. Second Row: Edwin Powell, Rose Young, Vern Emshoff, Evelyn Kramme, Ethel Kramme, Betty jo Long, Forrest Little, Edna Lou Burke. I h Third Row: Wayne Schooley, Olive Marin, Ernie Emshotf, Lou Ellen jones, Edwin DuBois, jeanette Wade, Horace Davis, Evelyn o nson. Ed Fcourth Row: Milford Holt, Leona Mantels, jack Kay, Marjorie Schmitt, Barbara Mackey, Ursalle Fisher, jacqueline Schmitt, Glenn war s. Fifth Row: Don Sylvester, janice Curry, Shirley Mullins, Donald E. Brown, Tressie Mae Cross, Ethel Young, Lillian Garner, Carl Rickter Sixth Row: Herbert Hendrickson, Delbert Coday, Vera jones, Charles Brisley, Rose Marie Kutz, Raymon Sullinger, Dorothy Hutt, Richard E. Wood, Kenton Lea Stockton. FI i services and credited with n. By main- s membership . To accom- ed to support s stimulated. :fforts of the o the Home- f in February, ar's activities ggg2:1dRgNgJV: DkIRlgc?hf21rd Eyifilkinson iAdvisorJ, Warren Guibor, Everett Malan, johnny Cox, jim Eamberson, Dick Petiford ' a , ill Stephens, Marvin Summers, Bill Parks, Charles Whitten Charles Haskins Lee Maxwell Victor Van Hook Third Ro P S Francis Mangaw.: erry mith, johnny johnson, Bill Phelps, Ed Stallcup, Vernon Moore,l Bruce McLane,, Gene Hinkle, Todd Gigliotta, Fourth Row: Dick Hale, johnny Stone. H Fifth Row: Donald Patterson, jim Walsh, Don Brown, Paul Anderson, Bob Wheat, Mack Davis, jerry Gilbreath, Curtis Wilkerson enry Ford, Kenneth Kraft, Bob Granstaff Bob Sheppard, Sammy Niel, Haynes Farmer, jack Meirs, Duane Noonan, jack Gaston, johnny Snell, Allen Stallcup s, Frances Rhodius, Sixth Row: ROb6rt Stigall, jim Waddell, joe Kuklenski, Charles Pierce, Dan Holmes, George Moore, George McCullah, Dale Sparks le, Edna Lou Burke. race Davis, Evelyn ne Schmitt, Glenn larner, Carl Rickter ger, Dorothy Huff, Gradon Moore, jack Shorter. OFFlCERS President-johnny Cox Corresponding Secretary-Warren Guibor Vice-President-Everett Malan Historian-Dick Petiford Secretary-jim Lamberson Advisor-Dr. Richard Wilkinson Treasurer-Perry Smith Senior Advisor-Professor james W. Shannon Alpha Phi Omega is a service fraternity. lt follows the basic principles of Scouting. Its members carry on a definite program of activities for the benefit of their fellow men. Since Alpha Phi Omega is not classified as a social fraternity, members of all honorary, social, and professional organizations may also be active in this group. Alpha Phi Omega was founded December l6, l925, at Lafayette College, Easton, Pennsylvania. its growth has been rapid. There are now over one hundred and fifty recognized chapters in the United States, Mexico, and Canada. The Beta Mu Chapter was founded on this campus in l939. From the twenty charter members, it has grown to over sixty active members. Alpha Phi Omega is the only fraternity that remained active on this campus all during the war. Aside from the service projects which it carries out, Alpha Phi Omega has weekly meetings, and a Social side as well. Picnics, hayrides, barbecues, dances, and formal dinners are a part of its program. ll9 KliI3l3liI HLPIIII OFFICERS Ed P0115 I Max Foust IV Homer Martin VII joe Sghmalhorst II Stanley Mayes V Doril Leascher VIII Gene Logan Ill Gene Tilley VI Nelson Arney IX Kappa Alpha is one of the oldest national Pan-Hellenic social fraternities. The history of Kappa Alpha dates back to the establishment of the Alpha Chapter at Washington and Lee University in l865. Since that time Kappa Alpha has grown into an organization of 69 active chapters. The SMS chapter was the 69th chapter to be added to the national list. Kappa Alpha was established on the campus at SMS by a colony of four active K. A.'s during the fall term of l947. The four actives responsible for the colonization are Edward Potts, Orvis Sigler, joe Schmalhorst, and Gene Garat. Immediately after this colonization, the Gamma Beta Chapter was installed with ZO active members. At the present time there are 35 active members in this chapter. The Gamma Beta Chapter of Kappa Alpha became the first active chapter of national Pan-Hellenic social fraternity to be established at SMS. Even though this is the first year for Kappa Alpha, it has been very active in many social affairs. One of the highlights of the Homecoming parade was the Kappa Alpha float portraying a southern mansion in the true spirit of KA. The first dance of the year was held at the Bungalow Supper Club given by the fall pledges for the actives. The second social event was the birthday ball held in honor of Robert E. Lee. This dance was held with the Beta Iota Chapter at Drury. The Robert E. Lee birthday ball is held each year on january l9, in honor of Lee, who was one of the founders and general of Kappa Alpha. The spring formal was held on April 26. ln addition to these activities, the KA's had a great number of informal get-togethers. Front Row: jerry Keller, Robert Erb, Glen Hamilton, Bill Tanner, Don White, Doril Leascher Gene Richman Egcjondl-Row: Nelson Arney, Len Crase, joseph Gabriel, joseph Schmalhorst, Edward Potts, Gehe Garat, Richald Kerin, Gene Logan, ie ore. Third Row: Loren E. Smith, jr., jerald D. Williams, judd Whitlinger, Richard Henley, Quentin Ponder, Max Foust, William Quigg, Robert Crouch, Donald Burrell. ' Fourth Row: William O'Neill, joseph Richardson, Wesley Pelsue, james Mentis, Homer Martin, Gene Radford, james Quinn, Robert Dempsey, Richard Arndt. Not Pictured: Orvis Sigler, Gene Tilley, Guy Thompson lFaculty Advisorl, Stanley Mayes, Roland Kimball, Rex Wyatt. VII VIII IX ary of Kappa rsity in I865. S chapter was luring the fall s Sigler, joe ' was installed ipter of Kappa ished at SMS. social affairs. 'hern mansion I given by the Zobert E. Lee. Front Row: Merrill Tetrick, Rod Northcutt, joe jordan Ted Largo Roland Netzer ielisacti Y?-II' 5'-iE?gdR53lV?': VEFSEID Iigjfllekagzjptgslglirmon, I-60 Day, C. C. Maxwell, Charles Gray, Haynes Farmer, David Briggs, Bob Merriman 2 Spring Fourth Row: Llo d joh , S N 'I, R 'Nj V - 1 , ., r of informai Wilbur Slemz, jerry VJ'0mma2iC?F1RalZI: DS. oyce c ey, jim Poland, Harold Maxwell, Arthur Evans, joe Kuklenski, Bill Yakey, Kerin, Gene Logan, ust, William Quigg, I ames Quinn, Robert Wyatt OFFICERS I Sage-Charles Gray Third Counselor-Leo Day First Counselor-C. C. Maxwell Fourth Counselor-David Briggs Second Counselor-Haynes Farmer Herald-Ralph Harmon Sigma Pi fraternity was organized in I897, on the campus of Vincennes University, Vincennes, Indiana. Next to the Miami Triad, it is the oldest national social fraternity originating west of the Ohio River. The Sigma Pi Colony of SMS was officially established September 20, l947. On that date, seventeen men were initiated at the Alpha-Iota chapter house at the Rolla School of Mines. First Prize was awarded to the Sigma Pi float in the Homecoming parade. A unique and inexpensive affair, it consisted of a moving football field atop of which stood a football player, a Pi Kappa Sigma girl, a burlap bag, and a sign reading The C-ame with Warrensburg is in the Bag . Following the float was a trailer from which pledges served coffee to bystanders watching the parade. February 28, the colonies from SMS and the University of Arkansas held a joint Founders' Day Ban- quet at Riverside. This will be an annual affair for the local chapter in the future. The colony received its charter and became Alpha-Rho Chapter of Sigma Pi on April I, I9-48. Members of the local chapter are active in every phase of college life. Sigma Pi has representatives in almost every campus group and organization, the honorary fraternities, college theater, band, Standard and OzarkO staffs, student council, debate and oratory, and honor roll. Two Sigma Pi men were chosen for Who's Who. IZI SIG THU OFFICERS President-Bill White Sergeant At Arms-Darrell Nease Vice- President-Bob Peters Historian-Harry Boswell Secretary-Ralph Taylor Publicity Chairman-Max Bishop ' Treasurer-Frank Rogers Social Chairman-Pat Patterson Sigma Tau Gamma was first founded at Central Missouri State Teachers College, Warrensburg, Mis- souri, on june 28, l92O. The value of the organization was immediately recognized and approved by the faculty as a major college activity. Men in other schools began a movement to obtain a national fraternity. The fraternity was nationalized at Emporia, Kansas, in October, l924. The definite objective of Sigma Tau Gamma has been to mold its program around the needs of the institution so that it will be considered as an indispensable activity in all eligible institutions. Our hopes and works have materialized into 35 organizations of Sigma Tau Gamma from coast to coast. One of the outstanding members and a credit to the organization is Marvin Summers. Mr. Summers is not only an excellent debater but was one out of five to attend the Missouri Intercollegiate United Nation Conference. Another member, Don Dailey, won first place in public address at Durant, Oklahoma. Progress has been made in the social aspects of the fraternity. The eleventh annual Costume Ball was held in October, l947. A gala parade of costumes and decorations surrounded the resplendent Rose of Sigma Tau , Miss Marilyn Brown. Also the Spring Formal, with its elaborate decorations, was held at Half-A-Hill. Last, but by no means the least, the Dinner Dance concluded the social functions. Front Row: Lano Williams, Harry Boswell, Merrill McDaniels, Paul Tribble, Max Bishop, Charles Mooney, john D. Stuart, Kenneth Taft. , Second Row: Carl Fronabarger lSponsori, Bill Harrold, Frank Rogers, Lentz Galbraith, Chaffin Ellis, Bill White, Bob Peters, Harold Phole, Herman Patterson, Bill Price, joe House lSponsorl. Third Row: Archie Salyer, Barney Hall, Bob Buyan, Bill jemes, Mick Thompson, Dick Schleuter, Neal Cannon, Bob Reynolds, Wayne Peters, Herbert Bockhorst, Don Dailey, Bob Rau, Harold Compton, Gene Hinkle, Kenneth Coonrod, Bill Gulley, Dan Hamilton, johnny johnson, Earl Toombs, Marvin Summers, Corley Thompson. 1 1 ff Front Roi Bruce Wampl Second R Eldon Delp, Le Third Roi Tri club's oi that the idea, tht men to t credit tc acter, lo' Tri- ments. Benton, Thi This yea Banquet irg, Mis- id by the aternity. ls of the ur hopes Summers United Qlahoma. Ball was l'Rose of -held at 1S. li D. Peters, molds, wilton, Stuart, Harold Wayne johnny Front Row: Dr L V Whitney iFaculty Sponsor! Ralph Marler Roy Worm Lynn McDonald Ed Umphres Les Kinser Larr Umlauf BH k Bruce Wampler, ooidoiqr, l-ngles, Bob Robertson. I ' I , y ' Y ' i lac son' S : ' ' - - - . . Eldon esglrgd Llicgwmshillrn Reeves, jim Anderson, Gene Stockton, Boyb Martin, jack Dickerson, Tim Erb, Ray Wageman, Dick Ellis, Bob Falk, Bob Wilson, Third Row: Bill DeFriese, Wallace White, joe Morris, Pres Ward, Dee Clinch, Walter Doss, Dave DeFriese. OFFICERS President-Leslie Kinser Secretary-Lynn McDonald Vice-President-jim Allen Treasurer-Ed Umphres TIZI-C Tri-C Fraternity was founded at Springfield State Teachers College in l928. At the time of the club's organization there was a rule against fraternal organizations 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. lt was the intention of these men to organize a group of fellows of gentlemanly standing and bond together a club that would be a credit to the institution . Since it was organized, the members have been chosen because of their char- acter, loyalty, and ability. ' Tri-C is noted for its initiative and originality in planning successful parties, dances and entertain- ments. The Tri-C Spring Formal dance is usually the best of the spring dances. Last year they had Matt Benton, a, very fine, well-known orchestra. This year the group wrote and produced another fine edition of the famous annual Tri-C jubilesta . This year's jubilesta was the 20th one and it was a riotous affair. The 20th Annual Founders' Day Banquet was held at the beautiful Ozark room in the Colonial Hotel. lZ3 .P ' 71 SIC-EMD SIGMH SlCSMll OFFICERS President-Mary Anna Lloyd Recording Secretary-jennie jo Hamar Vice-President-janet Wolgamott Corresponding Secretary-Patsy Stevens Treasurer-Betty jane Holden Sigma Sigma Sigma was established on the SMS campus in April, l945, having been known as the Diana Club for nineteen years before that time. This chapter, Beta Beta, joined the other forty-two chapters by celebrating the fiftieth year of Tri Sigma history, first at the Colden Anniversary National Convention at Williamsburg, Virginia, in july, and again individually with Founder's Day Banquets on April 20. ' ' The Tri Sigmas have many social and charitable activities throughout the year. The social functions are rush season, informal parties, and the formal Christmas services include a mission for underprivileged children, supplying a library in Virginia, a project for tubercular prevention, and gifts for convalescing nurses in an Army hospital in Colorado. Standing- Lewer left to right: Peggy Donegan, Carolyn Adamson, janet Wolgamott, Martha Hopkins,Ginger Schmid, Doris Stone, Mary Anna Lloyd, Irene Smith, Barbara Chalender, Miss Crighton lSponsorl. Standing-right to left: jen- nie jo Hamar, Adele Schmid, Pat Beatie, Patsy Stevens, Vir- ginia Pummill, Mary Ramey, joan Dunlop, Shirley Mitton, Nancy Gilbert, jeanne Craig, Sue Mapes, jackie Walker. First Row-Sitting -- left to right: Evelyn Ann Colligan, Pat Goss, Marjorie Howell, Carol Hill, Mary Catherine Weaver, Ruth Shannon, Betty jane Holden. Second Row-Sitting- right to left: Carolyn Hedgecock, Helen Rae Could, Mary Lou Houser. I a A ! w, ., pd 1 yy, -Vt, Ji. f as -..- Af,L ' MAY 'I948 ,VX ,ez f yy. 'A 154 , qv vfgmf mf - S if I -,. , pi, f ,Y f Q, My fi! cfs , l9ll8 02.0 l2KCD Man the typewritersl Stop the pressesl The OzarkO staff feels a brainstorm coming on, and nothing can stop them. The writers, poor overworked drudges, have spent a trying year of it trying to make copy sound bright and original after it has been used for the past twenty years. l ask you, how can you re-word information on the various school depart- ments and not have it sound re-worded? Bless the Industrial Arts Department, nothing has been said about it in the older editions. The artists who contributed to this year's book had a rough time of it, too. You can be only so original in a limited amount of space. And the production staff isn't all who sweated it out. Take that super high-pressure salesman, johnny johnson, for example. johnny broke all previous records of OzarkO sales in the history of the college, and didn't even strain himself at it. 'Nuff said about these happy, well-adjusted staff members. Our real problem now is Mayo Baltz, one of the best editors you could work for. Have you noticed how haggard she's looking lately? We suggest that she pack up her vitamin pills and head for a nice comfy beach somewhere to recuperate from this harrowing experience. What with setting photo deadlines and then working all night to make them, and thumbing through all those old psychology books in hopes of finding a socially-acceptable means of getting her writers on the ball, she has had a trying but satisfying winter putting together the OzarkO for l948. Dinwiddie, Lenna Marie O'Niell, Elva Anderson. 44' Editor 4......,,........ Associate Editor .,.i Business Manager Art .,,....,....,........ Photography 4..i. Classes ....ii. Sports ..,. Literary ..,.. Administration ,,..... Organization ..t.... Office ........, Photography ...., Literary .,.,...,, Business ..... STAFF ,..i,..,Mayo Baltz jean French r....,,,. johnny johnson Eleanor Caldwell Robert Hutchins Al Ptaft ,...,..jElmer Anderson l joe Cordon jElinor Lippman jjean French j Don Burrell jBill McKenna Betty Lawler Rose Dinwiddie Elva Lee Anderson Lenna Marie O'NeiIl Mary jo Davis David Briggs ....,...Mary Catherine Weaver Adele Schmid .,..t......,.,..juanita Winegardner ADVISORS C. Goodchild UR. E. Haswell ,,,l,..tWillard Craft Robert Hutchins, Mary Catherine Weaver, Bill McKenna, Don Burrell, Adele Schmid, Eleanor Caldwell. AL PFAFF Photo Ed. I ab IEAN WALKER Editor NEVVS: SGUllllULSl SlllllDllllD This is a vision the photographer dreamed up of the STANDARD staff working while editor jean Walker reads a STANDARD and enjoys spring. Usually Simon Legree Walker just uses the black whip on assoc. ed. Lois Cooksey to spur the forgetful reporter and settles down to do the work herself. Actually the staff has done a wonderful job of meeting those Wednesday, 5:00 p. m. deadlines for a year in spite of the meandering typewriter , Bob Reed, business manager who always threw the valuable copy in the waste basket when clean- ing up the office, Marge French, society ed. who never got her assignments up until Tuesday, Rose Dinwiddie who upset every- thing by having her assignments in on time, and a wheel chair which got mixed up in the deal somewhere. ln reviewing the '47-'48 STANDARDS, we feel that special notice should be given to columns written by Charles Lederer and Mary Stewart, everybody's favorite- This Week's Wash , and the April Fool issue which gave news weary reporters a chance to play pranks on good-natured professors and fun-loving students. ln addition to publishing the paper, the staff organizations went social and made a huge success of the traditional co-spon- sored STANDARD-OZARKO Ball. The two staffs celebrated with a party at the end of the spring term. So, until next year, we can only add, you'll find the assign- ments on the door, the black whip in the closet, and remember, please, the deadline's at 5:00. Front Row: Rose Young, lean French, Pat Baumann, Lois Cooksey tA55oCiafe Ediforl Robert Mudd. Back Row: Bennie Francka, Ralph Harmon, Harold Maxwell, Martha Lou Gillespie. l up ot the ker reads a gree Walker to spur the werselt. of meeting ' in spite of wanager who when clean- ever got her upset every- wheel chair I that special aries Lederer :ek's Wash , reporters a 1d fun-loving organizations :nal co-spon- fs celebrated id the assign- Iid remember, -..?.v,.,.?.,..-7--7 News: Society: MEMBERS NOT SHOWN- Features: CHARLIE LEDERER IANICE FORRESTER DOROTHY ROBB MARY STEWART IOHNNIE SIMMONS HENRY BOREN DON LAMBERT DEAN LANTZ IUANITA ABAIIAN IEANNETTE BELL ROBERTA MILLER PEGGY ANN BOOTH MARY ANN DONNELL JOAN REESE MARGARET FRENCH ROSE DINWIDDIE FEATURES: Front Row: Donna Sue Thompson, Louise Miller, Basil Boritzki Elva Lee Anderson. Second Row: Bob Wheat, Robert Reed IBusiness Managerl. -an T PCP SQUQD Who would ever believe that six such gorgeous gals could yell so enthusiastically for the glory of SMS? With the able and baritone assistance of Roy Worm, this group of active young women formed the I947-48 Pep Squad. 'The group Sled the student body in organized yells at all home football and basketball games and on some occasions did their bit for the home team at such faraway places as Warrensburg and Kansas City. Five members of this year's Pep Squad were newly chosen to the position last fall, while two of the lovelies, Carolyn Hedgecock and Roberta Miller, played a return engagement from last year. New members are freshmen Ardith Hinkle and Ann Prather, sophomores Virginia Hillhouse, Doris Stone, and Roy Worm. Live-wire Lyndall Williamson held the job of manager ot the Pep Squad again this year. Roberta Miller, Ardith Hinkle, Carolyn Hedgecock, Roy Worm, Doris Stone, Ann Prather, Virginia Hillhouse. y of SMS? 'med the es and on nsas City. No of the 1 members oy Worm. . 7' X. PQ RQHT5 DQY On October 24 of the fall term, S. M, S. played host to one of the largest groupskof parents ever to attend this annual event. The primary objective of Parent's Day is to help all parents understand more thoroughly the activities and general curriculum of the college. Following registration, the parents were conducted through the buildings to the various classes, and over the campus by student guides. Later in the morning, an assembly was presented by the music department as special entertainment for our honored guests. A luncheon prepared by the home economics department was served the parents on the campus. Following the luncheon, a visiting hour for both parents and students was held in the student lounge, At that time the students had the oppor- tunity to introduce the faculty to their parents, in order that they might have the chance to talk over school activities and their children's problems. The main event of the afternoon was a football game between Green- wood High School and Greenfield High School to which all the parents were admitted free The final event was the football game between SMS and Tahlequah that night l3l Lovely and gracious Norene Rude dell was chosen to reign over the OzarkO-Standard Coronation Ball tor l948. Her picture was chosen by Bing Crosby from the group of nominees that were sent him. The high point of the Ball came when Norene, blonde, green-eyed, five feet six, and wearing a black gown with her bouquet of red roses, took her place on her white and silver throne, surrounded by her courtiers and attendants. Queen Norene was the junior representative in the con- test. Her home is in Elklandg she is majoring in English and Speech, and she is a member ot the Indepen- dent organization. Zll IZKO QUEEN orene Rud- n over the ation Ball was chosen e group of him. The came when -eyed, tive black gown I roses, took B and silver ner courtiers Norene was E in the con- Elklandg she and Speech, the Indepen- MARTHA LOU GILLESPIE Senior Attendant PATSY STEVENS junior Attendant 'ZW IUNE COLLEY Sophomore Attendant ANN PRATHER Freshman Attendant 133 Helen Rae Could, small, brunette, and vivacious Sophomore from Lamar, was chosen to reign as 1947-48 Homecoming Queen. Helen Rae is a member of the Tri-Sigma sorority and has represented them in a great many events. She holds the state champion- ship for twirling and at present is a twirler with the SMS band. Homecoming Queen is chosen by popular votes of the student body and the election this year was one of the most closely-contested of any in the history of SMS. Helen Rae was vic- torious over candidates from both the independents and social clubs. Lou Ellen jones, Commercial club candi- date, and Louise Miller, Pi Kappa Sigma, served as attendants to Helen Rae throughout the homecoming pro- gram. HCDMECCDMIHC5 QUEEN runette, Lamar, i947-48 Rae is a rity and at many ampion- ent is a osen by ody and e of the y in the was vic- both the os. Lou b candi- li Kappa to Helen 'ming pro- First prize in the Homecoming parade went to Sigma Pi fraternity. A unique and inexpensive affair, the float con- sisted of a moving football field atop of which stood a football player, a Pi Kappa Sigma girl, a burlap bag, and a sign reading, The game with Warrensburg is in the Bag . Second prize in the Homecoming parade went to the Agriculture Club. Bearing a large sign reading Agricul- ture most essential of all occupations -Success through education, good health and approved practice , this float consisted of a jersey cow repre- senting the greatest industry in South- west Missouri, students dressed as farmers showing men and women's part in the farm program. The decora- tions were autumn leaves, green grass, sacks of feed, milk cans, pails, scales, agriculture farm books and other essential farm equipment. Drum corps doing their share in the Homecoming parade. Standard OzarkO Press Car Tri Cs dressing up their float which WAA girls preparing their float. Delta Phi Delta float took third prize Z ff V Hz, f -,iww . '11 ,,, ,af lllI31l A, 1- mr Q u 'f ..,,, 1 YYY. .J f ' 75, P Q if na'-, ,r, ' 'fm P . A ig A 1 ffikfi ,, .W K .-- f? .R vi, 'YY J' Ku,A'fq l: pg 7,5 , -Ai' 1 , , A, Af, I If fi Q . 1 L I . . ,?., ,V ,W - ' - ,j, Jw 7 V , . 'glmri MK., 1 f , ,r 5 V ' ' ' 'm ' x ffl-,..'f1 ff' Q ' ' -H, Q mm., :W-,, - N,5g...M,- ., 5 ,., 'R .,. 1 1, .fu-, it :fm if '?-,,r . f' 5 '- . - P. 4 :Tl L.: . g ' Q. -.:.1,.'.: , , , ,..g . iii-sf' 'fiiisf .'-15' .551 f, ' M.. -- ,, ..I., ., N , .gA.. 1 l. , ,g L .YL ,Ea 3 V, l. ,, -, .1- .. L ., j , .sf fn- I . -X '- li 'll-:f ' v f l , f , , ,, pf.. V 'z f ' nf: if Y .ff Q, E Q, f9 WM. , 'U I :X 125' , 5 'rg .1 -vw '7 15. ff '- ' , 1A ,,-. . 1.x Q, -A . '356'-iw 11 I fffggf f ' 'U IQ A IE:- Q iv ,'!lq.mv .TIQHQII ' Ffualsml' r. . .,-ursm scifi-a nl. ., if-:af -Q 'dr' - aa-- Q -ey -fvs., , ,,, -if . ,.l ,ur Agfff' 'Q N ,Q 4.1: .f X1'.i.vk K 'P -0-X5-A501 ' 1... 4' Q,, Q 5 A, 2 3? -1 ff? I 'mdff 'y A ,xggr 1 Y ,132 . 45' 4 f 315 if 'Q :. vm, , A K Q 10- , - 5 ' 21 , my 31253 TED LINDHOLM FRED BRIXEY IIM MORGAN FRANK MARLER DAN BEESON IOHN YOKUM BERRY BRASI-IER RALPH BRIXEY IOHN CRAY SAM PHILLIPS IIM DINKINS MIIIIITL-IIIIIICIL To the Maintenance crew we owe the neat and beautiful appearance of our campus. Their job includes keeping the grass, trees, and shrubs trimmed, and keeping the campus neat and its equipment in good repair. I PCDIIIIQIZ IICDUSIQ Extremely essential to the up-keep of the school is the Powerhouse gangi for on them rests the responsibility of heating the entire school plant and taking care of all electrical wiring and plumbing. C. D. CLIMER C. W. BURNS ODA V. RIPPEE C. W. VERINK C. B. SMITH I i I i l 9 li I 'l 1 I 2 r I I 5. I i I i : I l l i I i l I I ACKNOWLEDGMENTS So another Annual is stacked upon the shelf. Every minute I have spent on it has been fun and I hope each and every student finds within its pages what he wants to keep with him about SMS. A lot of people are responsible for these pages. The i948 OZARKO staff wishes to acknowledge the following persons and firms for the help they have rendered to this yearbook: The Lytle Studio and Mr. Frank Lytle for the portraits found in the class sections. The Burger-Baird Engraving Company, especially Mr. Ben Seward and Mr. Ralph Kolb for the engraving and the cooperation they have given. - The Elkins-Swyers Printing Company, Mr. Loren E. Clark and all the others who aided in the printing of this book. LIFE, TIME, SPORT, THE NEW YORKER, and LOOK magazines for permission to recopy their covers for our section pages. I ' Haden Photo Supply, Ford Electric, and May Photo Company for photo supplies. Mr. Bing Crosby for judging our OzarkO Queen. I Dr. R. E. Haswell for finding all our little mistakes in our literary efforts. Dean Wil lard I. C-raff for advice along administra- tive lines. The Becktold Cover Company for making the cover and binding our book. The students, personnel, and administration for the cooperation and help which made this, the i948 OZARKO possible. 140 Abajian, juan Adkins, Lewis- Alcott, David Allen, Lucille Allen, Robert Allison, Euge Anderson, Elfil Anderson, Elv Anderson, Ge Anderson, jar Anderson, Pai Andrus, Irena Andrews, Ro Armstrong, Cl Arndt, Dick Arney, Nelsoi Atkins, I. W Ayers, Mildre Baker, john Baker, Roserr Baltz, Mayo Barbarick, Dc Barclay, Willi Bareis, Rober' Barkley, Gene Barlow, Doro' Barnard, jose Barner, Colen Barnes, Charl Barnett, Hay' Barton, jacql Barton, jane Bassham, Edi' Bassham, Rul Batten, Nadi: Battenberg, i Batton, Clara Bauer, Lois Baugher, Pa Baumann, Ea Baumann, Pa Bay, Billy Ea Bayliff, Grace Bays, Kennet Beachler, Ray Bean, Marior Beatie, Patric Beck, Amelia Beeson, Lawr Bell, jeanneti Benham, Clit Benning, Ma Bernstein, Ai Berry, Georg: Berry, Mary I Biddle, Dorot Biellier, Carle Biellier, Doro Billingsley, Bi Billingsly, Le Bilyeu, Earl . Bilyeu, Elber Bingham, Ma Bingham, Vi Bischoff, E. Bishop, Max Blackburn, l- Blight, Willi Blumenstock Bockhorst, l- Boehning, M Boley, Ailen Bond, Tomrr Booher, Virg Boos, Williai Booth, Pegg Boren, Henr Boritzki, Ba: Boswell, Hai Boto, Augu: Bowen, Rall: Bower, Luel Bowers, Orv Bowman, Rc Boyd, Marg. Boyle, Mary Brackley, Ca Bradford, V Bradley, Bol Bradley, Cai Bradly, Diclf Brandt, Lam Brasel, Keni Brawley, Ro Brawley, Vic Breedlove, I Breuer, Bus Bridges, lot Bridgforth, Bridgewater Briggs, Dav Briscoe, Rol Brisley, Cha i A Abajian, juanita ...... Adkins, Lewis E. Alcott, David .,... Allen, Lucille ..... Allen, Robert ........ Allison, Eugene .....,... Anderson Anderson, Elva Lee.. Anderson Anderson, james L... Anderson, Paul B .,... Andrus, Irene Helen ..,..... Andrews, Robert F... Armstrong, Glen ....... Arndt, ' Arney, Nelson ...... Atkins, j. Wiley ...... Ayers, ' , Elmer , Gene ...,...... Dick ..,....... Mildred ........ Baker, john .,..,.............,. Baker, Rosemary Sul' Baltz, Mayo .................... Barbarick, Don .....,. .......,. Barclay, William .....,. Bareis, Robert .,...... Barkley, Gene ........... Barlow, Dorothy ....... Barnard, josephine ...... Barner, Coleman ....... Barnes, Charles L ...... Barnett, Hayward Barton, jacqueline ...... Barton, jane ............. Bassham, Edith ...... Bassham, Ruby . ...,. Batten, Nadine ......... Battenberg, Charles ,...... Battori Clara Louise ....... Bauer, Lois ..........,....... Baugher, Patricia ..... Baumann, Earl E ......,.... Baumann, Patricia ...... Bay, Billy Earl .............. Bayliff, Grace jeane ...... Bays, Kenneth ........,.... Beachler, Ray Dean ....... Bean, Marjorie ..........., Beatie, Patricia Ann ..... .. Beck, Amelia .............. Beeson, Lawrence Bell, jeannette ...... Benham, Clifford ..... Benning, Mary ...... Bernstein, Arnold ........ Berry, George .,.....,.......... Berry, Mary K. johnson .... Biddle, Dorothy jean .,..... Biellier, Carlos L ............ Biellier, Dorothy ............. Billingsley, Betty Sue ........ Billingsly, Leon ........,... Bilyeu, Earl .................. Bilyeu, Elbert ...,............, Bingham, Marie ....,..,...... Bingham, Virginia Lee ...,. Bischoff, E. Leon ............. Bishop, Max .......,....,.., Blackburn, Helen ,....,., Blight, William C .....,..,... Blumenstock, Dwayne .. .... Bockhorst, Herb ............. Boehning, Mariana ....,. Boley, Ailene .,......... Bond, Tommy .............. Booher, Virginia ........ ' ..... Boos, William Delbert. .,..... ...... , Booth, Peggy Ann ,.......... Boren, Henry C ...,....... ,. Boritzki, Basil ........... Boswell, Harry E ........ Boto, August ........ Bowen, Ralph .,... Bower, Luella ....,... Bowers, Orvon ..,.,.... Bowman, Robert .,........ Boyd, Margaret Ann .....,. Boyle, Mary jo. .,......... . Brackley, Calvin .,..,.. Bradford, Verna ....... Bradley, Bob .... .... , . Bradley, Carolyn , .... ,. Bradly, Dick ...,..,.., Brandt, Lawrence .,... Brasel, Kenneth ...,... Brawley, Rosemary ..,... Brawley, Victor ..,....., Breedlove, jamie ..,..,. Breuer, Buell , ........ ,. Bridges, johnny ..,....... Bridgforth, Shirley .,..,.... Bridgewater, Harold .,.,... Briggs, David .,..........,. Briscoe, Robert , ...,,.., Brisley, Charles ..... livan.. ...... ...... . IHDQX Britain, Wanda Brooks Brooks, Phyllis ....... Brown, Donald E ...... Brown, Eileen ...... Brown, Brown, H Brown, Loemma ..... Brown, Lorene .... Brown, Marilyn ...,... Brown, Richard Brown, Bunch, Bunger, Carl ........ Burchfield, Noel .,... Burke, Edna Lou, Burks Burks , john ........ Glenn ...... al ........ ..,.. Robben wfffff Arvil ......,.... , Berry .....,. IfIf ' , Gene .,...... Burks, Robert ...,. Burrell, Don ..,.... Burrow, Opal ......... Burrows, Gilbert ..... Busick, Erwin ......... Bust, jean Ann Butcher, john ...,......,. Butcher, Thomas . .,.. . Butrick, Beverly . Buxton, james .... Buyan, Bob .,.,... ....,. T C Caldwell, Eleanor, ,... .. Campbell, Betty ..... Canady, Beverly ...,. Cannon, Neal .,.,.,... Cantrell, Gerald ..... Carden, Doreen ..,., Carden, jesse ,.....,.,... Cardwell, Dorothy .... Carpenter, Elbert .......,. ..... Carpenter, Mary Lou ...... ..... Carlon, Paul ......... , ....... .... . Carlton, Charles ........ Carr Shirle , y .........,...,... ..... Carroll, jack Thomas ...... ..... Carter, james .,............. ..... Carter, Kyle .............. Carter, Swede ...... Case, Mary K. ........,..., .... . Cassada, Betty ................ ..... Caughron, Luella ...... Cawlfield, chrisropherflfflfl fff Chaffin, Fred ..........,....,.. ..... Chalender, Barbara ..... ..... Chapman, Thomas ..., Chapman, William .... Cheatham, Orie ....... Cheek, james ....,. Cheek. Partricia ..... Church, Carl , .......... Clemons, Paul .......... ,. Clinkingbeard, julia ., Cloud, Donald .,...,...... Clute, Glen ...... ,.,.... Cole, Marcell ..... , Cole, Roy Dale .,..... Colley, june ., ....... .. Colligan, Evelyn ..... Collins, Edith ....,.,., Colon, Francisco ........ Compton, Harold ..,... Condray, Newton E. .. Connolly, Elizabeth ,. Conrad, Carloyn .,.,.... Coody, Shelby ......... Cook, William .,.. Cooksey, Lois .,.,..... Coonrad, Irene .,..... Cooper, Thomas ..... Cope, Eloise ...,.... Cope, Loy .....,... Corlett, Leroy ....,. Counts, Ruth ,..... Cox, Bill ........... Cox, Dan ........ Cox, Doris .,.,... Cox, john ......,.. Craig, jeanne ......... Crain, Coney .,...,......,, Crandall, Herschel Crase, Len ..........,...,. Crighton, William ...... Crom, Carol ....... , ...,.. .. Crook, LaVerne ........ Cross, Tressie Mae .... Crouch, Bob ,.,.,.,.. ..... Crowder, Robert Crozier, F. A. ......,,,., . Crumbley, Hugh ,..... Culbertson, Floyd Cummins, Calvin ......., Curry, janice ......,.,... D Dahlman, Leo Paul .. Dailey, Donald .......,., l4l Daley, Mary Anne .... Dalton, Norma P. .... . Daniels, Helen ....,...., Davidson, Ella Marie Davidson, james ...,..,. Davison, Lawrence .... Davidson, Willard E. Davis, Carolyn june .. Davis, Horace ............ Davis, Mac ..,............ Davison, Paula ...... Day, Evelyn ,...... Day, Leo ......,......... Day, Margaret ........... Dean, Partricia .......... DeArmond, Eugene ,... Decker, joan ............. DeCoeq, Henry .,.... DeFriese, Bill ....,..... Dehoney, Doris ......... Deininger, Claude ..... Dempsey, Bob ........... Dennis, Alice Dean .... Dennis, Eugene ......... Derrick, Dan .......... Devoy, Caroline .... DeWoody, joe ........ Dickerson, jack .,...... Diefenderfer, Carl .... Dillahunty, Dona lnez Dillard, Mary ......,..... Dillard, Richard ........ Dillon, joan .............. Dimond, Mary Ruth .. Dinwiddie, Rose ........ Donegan, Peggy .2 ..... Doran, Gerald , ....., . Dotson, juanita ....... Douglas, Evelyn ....... Drake, David ....... Drown, Bill ..........,.... Douglas, Duane ........ Duff, Frances jean .... Dunn, Harold ........... Dunn, Helen .....,.... Durnell, Grover ....... Dyer, Vernon .......,..., Eades, jerald ......, Earl, Barbara ....... Early, Betty .......... Eastburn, john ......... Eastman, Ernest ,.,.... Ebrite, Rex ............ Ediar, Harold ........... Edmisten, Merrily ...... Edwards, Francis Edwards, Mary Ruth Elkins, Emma ............ Elliott, Virginia ......,... Ellis, Carroll Chaffin Elsey, janie .............,.. Elson, David Don ...,. Emshoff, Ernest .....,. Emshoff, Vernon ....... Engleman, jack .... Erb, Tim ..........., . Erickson, Twila ...... Ernstman, Ruth ...... Ervin, Gladys ..... Espy, Charles ..,.,... .. Estes, Anthony .....,.... Etherton, Kenneth .... Eubanks, Ruth .......,. Evans, Eugene ....,... Evans, Robert ........ Evered, john ........ ..... Ewing, Doris ............ Exline, Mary Ann .... F Fahl, Robert , ....,. Faith, Bob ............., Farmer, Sam . ..,.....,.. .. Farnham, Margery Faucett, B. jo ...,..,..., Faucett, George ....... Fearing, Ted ,...... . ,.,.. Fearl, Rosemary .,....,. Fellin, Rose Marie Fellows, Martha ..,.,.. Fergerson, Sam , .,..... . Ferguson, George ..,., Ferguson, Nadine ..... Ferrell, Guy ....,........ Ferrier, Ernestine ..... Fetter, Bernard .... Fickie, Carolyn .... Fickie, Edward ....., Fiebelman, Sally ..,.... Fielder, Freda ........ Filbeck, Robert .... Filbeck, Shirley .... Findley, Rowe ...,., Findley, Ruby ..,., jackson Findley, Sam ..... Finley, George ...,.. Finley, james Fisher, Charles ...... Fisher, Lee ....,.,., Fisher, Ursalee ...... Flood, Sidney ...., Ford, Henry Ford, Kathryn ...,.... Fore, , Frankie .....,..... Forrester, Warren .,... Forsythe, Ray ....,...,., Fossard, Thomas ,....,. Foster, Gordon . .,., , Foust, Max ..,...... Fox, George ........., Francis, Ann E. Francka, Bennie .... Frank, George .,.... Franklin, Dee ,...... .... Freeman, Mildred ..... French, jean ........,.... French, Margaret ..... Fugitt, Emma ...,..... Fulbright, Bill ........ Fulbright, Lorene CI Gabel, Norma ........... Gabriel, Carl ....... Garbriel, joe ........... Gaffga, Robert ..,.... -Galbraith, Lentz ...... Garbee, Roger Lee ....... .,.... Garner, Lillian .......... Garrett, jean .,.,..... Garrison, Billy jo ...... Garrison, Dorothy .... Garrison, Ellis ............ Garrison, Geneva ...... Garst, Gene ......,.,.. Gaston, jack .........,..., Gaston, Lela Kruse ...., ..,... Gault, josephine ........ Gaylor, Pat .........,... Gibbons, Rosalie ..... Gibson, Helen ......... Gibson, Leland ....,., Gigliotta, john .......,.. Gilbreath, Eugene ...... Gilbreath, Gerald ....,. Giles, Robert ...,..... Giles, Vivian .,..........,.,.. ...... Gillespie, jack .............. Gillespie, Martha Lou Gillew, Herbert .............. Gilmore, Barbara ........, ..,... Gilmore, Mary ....... Gilmore, Robert ........ Gilsheimer Ronald ....... Gladden Betty .,., Gladen Dillon Glover Wanda .......... Godsy Delbert Goodwin Earl Goodwyn Eileen Goodwyn Roy Lee Gordon Barbara Goss Pat Gott Robert E Gouge Lucille Gould Helen Rae Gover Randall Granstaff Robert Gregg Cleo Ray Gregg Evelyn Gregg Lera Green William Grisham Don A Groff Phyllis Hope Gross Gene Grubaugh Neal Guibor Warren Gulley Bill Hadley Thomas Hagale George Halley Olive Hale Elizabeth Hale Richard Haley Marjorie Haley Roy H Bill Hamar jennie jo Hamby Earleen Hamilton Danny Hamilton Glenn Hammond Maxine Hammons Mary Alice Hammons Wendel D Hancock john Hardy james Hardy Vernon Hare Aileen Hardy Wilma jean Harmon Ralph E Harns jerr Harrell Dougles Harrill jerelean INDEX Harris, Beverly Harrold, Bill .q .....,..,...... Hartley, C. Wade .,...,.,.... Hartley, Margaret Ann Hartman, Harry .,........,... Hatten, Betty ....,.......... Hawkins, june ....... Hawkins, Martha ...... Hayward, Charles ,..... Heady, Harry . ..,......,. Healy, jo Ann .,........,.. Hedgcock, Carolyn .,... Hedgpeth, jack .,...... Hedgpeth, David ....,. Hedley, Carl ....,............ Heinlein, Lela Mae ..,.. Hempen, joe ..............,.,. Henderson, Lawrence ..,... Hendricks, Bryce ............ Hendrickson, Herbert ..,. Henley, Dick , ........... ,.... Henry, joseph ..........,. Henry, Vera .,..,..,... Henson, Marian .,.,. .. Herd, Delmar Paul .... jones, jones, Lorene 4 ..., .. Lou Ellen ,.,.,.., -.... jones, Mary Lynn ...,..... ...., jones, jones Vera ...,.......,.. William ..,.. jordoh, joe ....,..,,.... jorque nsen, Harley . joyce, Floyd ,.,...,,.....,. ..... Kamin Kamin IC ski, Eugene ...,... ..,.. sky, David , ..,... ..... Kay, Richard ..........., ---.. Keeney, Mary jane ....,.. ..... Warren ....,.., ..... Arthur .......... , j ....... ..... Harry ......,..... , --.- Keller, Kelley, Kelley Helen ean Kelly, Kelly, Norma ,.,..,. Kelpe, Martha ....... Kemm, john ,.,...... Keran, LaRue ....... Kerin, Richard ..,.. Herrell, Fae ,.... ...... Kessler, Bobbie ..,.. Mackey, Barbl Maddux, Nick Mainprize, jac Malone, john Mangan, Mart Mantels, Leor Maples, Glen Marin, Olive Mark, Marian Marrs, Marile Marsh, Wensei Martin, Esthe Martin, Hom Martinsen, D Matthews, A Maxwell, Hari Maxwell, Lee Mayberry, Da Mayes, Stanle- Mease, joe .. Melton, john Mentis, james Merritt, Char Merritt, Ruth Mers, Ermade Metz, Charlie Herrell, Naomi ,.......,. Hersey, Donna Lea ...., Hess, Carloyn Sue .,.. Hess, joan ............... Heytman, john .......... Hickey, Peggy Ruth ..... Hickman, Don Lee ......, High, Mary Ellen ...... Highfill, Mary . .,..... . Hill, Carol ......,..,.. Hill, Clayton ...... Hill, Robert , ........ .. Hillhouse, Mial ......,... Hillhouse, Virginia .... Hinch, William ...,... Hinds, Mary E. .... . Hines, Donald ...... Hines, james .....,.. Hinkle, Ardith Hinkle, Gene ..,.,... Hitchcock, jean ..... Hitchcock, juanita .... Hoenshell, Kenneth ..... Hofmeister, Ernestine .,.. Hogan, Robert ............. Hogue, Calvin ...,...... Holden, Betty jane ..... Holden, Cal ,..,.......,...,. Holland, Mary Lou ...,.., Holmes, Danny ....,......,. Holmes, Ruth .................. Holt, Mary Virginia ..,.., Holt, Milford .... , .......... Holt, Roland ....,......,.. Honey, Gerald ......,... Honeycutt Doris .,.... Hooker Paul .......,. Hoover Marilou ...,...,. ' ....,. Hopper Frances ...,... ...,. . .. House Levona Houser Mary Lou Howard Mary Howard Nancy Howell Marge Howerton Loren Hubbard Harriette Hubbard Vivian joann Huddleston Wayne Huff Dorothy Huff Robert Hughes Dwaln Hughes joan Humphrey Clarence Hunt Fairy Lee Hutchins Robert Hutsell Harlin Hutsell Hulen Hyde Roy E Hygh William Inglis Gordon Irish jack Irwin Shirley Kiely, Mary ......,.... Kilburn, Lois ............ Kimball, Roland ...... Kingery, Dwane ..... Kinser, Leslie .,..... Kirk, jack ..........,. Knight, juanita ...... Kramme, Ethel Kramme, Evelyn ..... Kuhn, Don .......,... Kuklenski, joe ......... Kutz, Rose Marie ,....... L Lachmund, jeannine ..... Lamberson, james ....., Lambert, Don .......,. Landrum, Patricia .,..., Lange, Adeline ....... Lantz, Dean ,....... Lapollo, Fannie ....... Larabee, jackson ...... Largo, Ted ..,.......,.. Lawler, Betty ....,. Lawson, Eileen ....... Lawyer, Howard ..... Leascher, Doril .... Lee, Edwina .. Lee, Lois ..........,... Leese, Claude ...... Lefler, Wilma ,.,... Lemons, Barbara ..... Lethco, Martha ....... Letterman joan Lewis Bertha Lippman Elinor Little Forrest Little jimmy Little june Little Peggy Lou Livingston Emma Leigh Lloyd Mary Anna Logan Gene Lollar Clarence Lollar Laddle Long Betty jo Looney Marvin Looney Norman Lore Eddie Lowe Glen Lowe Robbie Luebbert William Lurvey Glidden Lyons Martha McBee Peggy Nell McCallister juanita McConnell Vernon McCurdy Gerald McDaniel jack McDanlels Merrill McDaniel Nell McDonald Lynn McFadin Mina Ruth McGoon Betty jean Meyer, Kennel Michel Edna Miller, Eddie Miller, Louise Miller, Lyle .. Miller, Mario Miller, Melvin Miller, Pruitt Miller, Ralph Miller, Rober' Miller, William Millspaugh, lx Misel, Marie Misemer, Bea Misemer, Katl Mitchell, Lew Mitchell, Lew Milton, Shirle Money, Robe Moody, Mablz Mooney, jack Moore, Georg Moore, Paul Moore, Pearl Moore, Vernq Moore, Williz Morgan, Ralp Morris, joe .. Morrow, Frec Mosby, Olett Mullins, Shirli Murphy, Lau: Murphy, War Murray, Forde Murray, Guy Murray Rev Vlurrey Bi . Mutz Myers joseph Charli Nelson Bettv Nelson Fran: Nelson Robe Netzer Rolai jackson jackson jennings johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson jones D Eugene George Bi ly Clyde Evelyn George one johnny Louise Lowell Mary Ann Wirt V avid jones Helen Faye jones Hilda jones juanita McGrew Wilma McHolland Mary jo McKelvy William Ellis McKmey Bernice McKinney Gene McKinney Kenneth McLin Alberta McMenus Laurel McMillan Virginia McMurtrey Thelma McNabb Harold McNabb james McNeely Robert Maas joan Newton Anr Newton Rol: Nichols Dea Nichols Robe Nickle Bettw Niederhuth Niederhuth Roblitt Veln Norman Kat Oatman Olai Oberman M Obert Roy Oetting Ros Oglesby E N Oliver Berlir Olson Lawre ONeill Lenr Osbourn Doi Osborne Peg Ott Wava Owens Nelsi Pace john Padberg Mai Padberg Wa Pamparein l' Parish Loain Parkinson jc Parks Bill Parson jo Ai Passley Meli Patterson Dc Pelsue Wesll 4,4 75 , Hn. 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' V l42 Mackey Barbara Maddux Nlck Marnpruze jack Malone john Mangan Martha Mantels Leona Maples Glen Marln Ollve Mark Marianna Marrs Marulee Marsh Wensey Martin Esther Martln Homer Martmsen Dawn Matthews Athalxe Gold Maxwell Harold Maxwell Lee Mayberry Dayne Mayes Stanley Mease joe Melton john Mentls james Merrutt Charleen Merrutt Ruth Mers Ermadeen Metz Charlue Meyer Kenneth Michel Edna Muller Eddre Muller Louise Mrller Lye Muller Marlon Muller Melvln Muller Prultt Mlller Ralph Muller Roberta Muller Wllllam Mnlls au h Mar aret D E B Mrsel Marne Mlsemer Beauford Mrsemer Kathryn Mitchell Lewis Mitchell Lewis Milton Shirley Money Robert Moody Mable Mooney jack Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Morgan Morris Morrow Mosby George Pau Pearl Vernon Wllllam Ralpha joe Fredda Oletha Mullins Shirley Murphy Laura Murphy Wanda Murray Forda Murray Guy Murray Reva Vlurrey Bull Mutz josephnne Myers Charles Duane Nelson Betty Nelson Francis Nelson Robert Netzer Roland Newton Anna Newton Robert Nichols Dean W Nichols Robert Nlckle Betty Nrederhuth Vern Nlederhuth Weldon Roblltt Velma Norman Katie Oatman Olan Oberman Marvm Obert Roy R ODell Wanda Oettlng Rosalind Oglesby E W Oliver Berlin Olson Lawrence ONenll Lenna Marne Osbourn Dorman Osborne Peggy Lou Ott Wava Owens Nelson Pace john Padberg Mary Lou Padberg Walter Pamparem Nell Parrsh Loalne Parkinson jonlna Parks Blll Parson jo Ann Passley Melvyn Patterson Don Pelsue Wesley INDEX Penrod Hugh Perrey john Peteflsh Howard Peteflsh Rosalie Peters Lawrence Peters Robert Peterson Oren Peterson Pat Petlford Richard Pettlt Leslie Pflelderer Elmer Phelps Lawrence Plnkley john Plrkle Wulllam Pitts Arnold Plummer Paul Poland james Polzln Ray E Ponder Quentln Pope Anna Mae Pope Edde B Porter Robert Potts james Powell Edwin Powers Robert Prather Ann Pruce Blll Przce David Pummlll Vlrglnla Purdom Lest Pyatt Marianna Qualatto Baralee Quinn Dora Rackley Ida Mae Radford Eugene Radford Wesley Ramey Mary Rantz Doroth Rantz Harley Rathbun Norman Rau Robert Rauch Robert Raynolds Frank Rayon Bob Rea Dons Redding Esther Reed Robert Reese joan Renle Carl Requa Leslxe Reser Washrngton Reynolds Bob Reynolds Mark Reynolds Ora Ann Reynolds a Rhodrus Frances Rlch Vlrgll Richardson Allce Richardson Beulah Richardson joe Richter Carl Rlddle Betty Lou Rreger Bett Rleger Hora Rlggs Venda Rlgsby Norma jean Rlppee Louuse Rltzmger Betty Robb Dorothy Robertson Ruth Roblnette Mary jane Roblnson Patrlcla Robinson james Rodgers Thomas Rogers Frank Rogers lrwln Zohrer Dan Rohrer Mary Roller Betty jo Rook Bully Dean Roper Lols Ann Rose Bull Rose Max Routh june Rowe Hnlton Rowe Martha Rowton Rlchard Roy jack Roy Robert Ruark Evelyn Ruffner john Ruffner Marjorie Ruhl Bud Russell Bobble Rust Vlrglnla Rutledge Mercella Salsman Elmer Salyer Archie Salyer jlm Sammon Norma Sanders Bull Sater Howard Saterlee john Scarlett Ann Schaller Blllle Ann Schatz Billy Schmlckle joyce Schmlckle Reed Schmld Adele Schmid Ginger :chmrtt jacquellne Schmltt Marjorie Schmltton Clay Schnelder john Schofleld joe Schooley Wayne Scott Dons Scott joyce Scott Keith Scott Mynatt Scott Nancy Scowden Harold Scrogglns Helen Louise Seaman Elaine Seaton Roy Sechler Charlene Shanks joyce Selvldge Shannon Ruth Sharp Wanda Lee Sheldon Mary Louise Sheldon Bernadme Sheyyard Robert Shewmake Richard Shnrkey joan Shoe Cleo Shoftner Mary jean Shorter Ralph Shull Donald Sugars jlmmle Slgler Orvis Sums Wanda Sketo Smith Smlth Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smlth Smith Smith Smith Smith Sneed Vernon Darleen Dlxre Emerell Howard Mary Sue Robert Robert D Robert N Shnrley Thomas Troyce Walter Wllllam Wllllam Vencll Phllllp :nell john Snow Harlan Snyder Genevneve Snyder joe D Sobrevllla Blanca Souders Clarence Southard Betty Southwlck Byron Sparks Dae Spence Delbert Spence Wayne Squlbb Glendena Squlbb james Stallcup Allan Stallcup Edward Stanger Lllllan Stapp Wllllam Starkey Barbara Starr Patsy Ann Stauber Rose Stelnbaugh Arch Stephens Amy Lee Stephens Doroth Stephens Wrlllam Stephen on Bonnie Stevens joseph Stevens Patsy Stewart Ann Stewart lnabell Stewart ohn Stewart Lauralu Stlgall Robert Stme joe Stinson johnny Stockton Kenton Stokes Wanda Stone Stone Stone Stone Stowe Anne Dons johnne john W ll Betty Lee Strake Wllllam Stultz Mary Sulllnger Raymon Sulllns Robert Sullivan Paul Taff Kenneth Tanner Bully Taylor Dons Taylor Ralph Taylor Shlrley Templeton james Tharp Charles Theuer Margaret Young, Ethel , ........ . Thomas, Carl ...... 60 Thomas, Fred ...,.. 78 Thomas, Phyllis ,..., 70 Thompson, Corley ....... ,.... 7 8 Thompson, Charles ....,.,.,. ...... 7 8 Thompson, Donna Sue., .,..... ...... 7 O Thompson, Shirley ..,....,.,.. ...... 7 8 Tiller, Wilbur ............... ...... 6 4 Tillman, Bernice ......., ..,... 6 4 Tillman, Betty jane, ...... , .... . 58 Tindall, Donald .,...... ...... 7 0 Tink, john ..,............ ...... 7 8 Toombs, Earl , .......,........ ...... 5 8 Townley, Ella jean .......,. ...... 7 8 Towniey, Virginia ...... ...... 5 8 Tracey, Peggy ........ ,.,.,.. ...,.. 7 8 Tracey, Frances jo, ......., ...... 5 8 Trantham, Billy ...,.... .,..,. 7 8 Trett, Onita ....,...... ,..... 6 4 Tribble, Paul ........... ...,.. 7 8 Trimble, Paul ............ ....,. 7 8 Triplett, Rosanna ...... ...... 7 8 Trogden, Donald ..... ...... 7 8 Tucker, William ...,.... ...... 7 9 Turley, Alan Reed ..... .. 79 Turnbull, john ....... ...... 7 O Turner, Clarence .,.., .,.... 7 9 Tyler, Wayne ......,..... 70 U Uhlman, Elmer ....,..... .,.... 7 9 Ummell, Hattie ....... ...... 7 9 Umphres, Ed ...,.......... ...... 6 4 Uphouse, William ....,.... . ..,.. 70 Nl Vanderford, Sue ......., 70 Vandruff, Marilyn .... 79 Van Gilden, Bill ...,... 79 Agriculture Club .,..,. 104 Agriculture ......,...... 25 Alpha Beta Zeta ....., 112 Alpha Phi Omega ...... 119 Alpha Psi Omega ...... 108 Alpha Sigma Alpha ..... ..,...,. 1 13 Alpha Sigma Tau ...... 116 Art .,..................,....... 24 Band ...........................,. ,.... 9 2 Baptist Student Union 97 Basketball .....,............... ...,. 8 8 Bible ..,.................,..... 27 Bruin Boosters 95 Choir .,................... 94 College Theater ..... 100 Commerce ..............,.... 28 Commercial Club ....... 102 Debate .,..............,.,.... 35 Delta Phi Delta .........,...,.........,......,. 109 Delta Sigma Epsilon ............, ,,.... ..,.... 1 1 4 Abbott William Adler Wilfred Allen Eva Ames Winslow Baker Walter I Ballinger Rex Bassett B B Bayless Isabel Blair Anna Lou Bosch F W A Bounous Cloe Bragg Elizabeth Briggs A W Brown Kathleen Bugg Florence Burgess Floy T Calbert Lucille Calton Georgia Calton lvan Cheek W V Cloud Aileen C Ins j H Compton Florence Cowan Agness D Craig Virginia j Cralle W O Crighton Margaret Davis Mary E Dixon llah Douglas Allan G Dustman Kenneth L Edmonston Lillian Elliott Mary Ellis Roy Engleman Helen Farrar Horatio M Ford Vivian Foster Ben Foster jane Foster W Y Frazer Virginia Freudenberger Norman ACTIVI INDEX Van'Hook, jack ................. .,.., 7 0 Van Hook, Victor ....... ..... 5 8 Van Noy, Sarah Lou ...,.. ..... 7 9 Vaughan, Charles ....... ,.... 7 9 Van Wagn, Frances ,..... ,. ..... 64 Veach, Frances ......,.... ---. . 79 Vire, Twyla ............... . .... 70 NAI Wachal, Charlotte ...,. ..... 6 4 Waddell, james ......... ...,. 7 9 Waddell, Yvonne ......, ..... 7 O Wade, jeanette ....,... ..... 7 9 Walker, jean ...... 58 Wallace, Edwin ..,.. ..... 6 4 Wallace, Lloyd ...., ..... 7 9 Walsh, james .......... ...., 6 4 Wampler, Rachel .... ..... 7 9 Ward, james ,......,.... . .,...... ..... 7 9 Ward, Laura .,.,.................... ,.... 7 0 Weaver, Mary Catherine ....,.... ..,.. 5 8 Webb, judith ,............. , ....... ..... 7 0 Weishaupt, Betty .,..,.,..,... ,.... 7 9 West, Laurabeth ......... .,... 6 4 Weston, Curtis .,...... ..... 7 0 White, joe ................. ..... 7 9 White, june Eileen ....... ..... 7 9 White, Marie .......... ..... 7 9 White, Paul , ........ ..... 7 0 White, Robert ........ ..... 7 9 White, Thedford , ............... 79 White, Wallace ....,....,....... 79 White, William ................. ...... ..... 6 4 Whitehead, Rayma Nadine ......., ..,.. 7 9 Whitten, Charles .......,.,.,,.,.... ..... 5 8 Whittington, Mary ,,....,,.,, 79 70 70 Williams, Betty Hooker 70 Wilkerson, Curt ......,..... Willey, Richard ...,..,......,. ..... DEPART TIES AND Education ......................,................... English and Speech ...... ,....... Football ......,........... ..... Foreign Language ....,.. ..... 30 33 Features ........,.......,.... ,....... 1 36 82 36 F-Square ,............... ,.... ........ 1 1 5 Homecoming Queen ...... . ,.,.... 134 Home Economics ......, ..... 3 9 Independents .......... ...,..,. 1 18 Industrial Arts ,.... .,... 4 O Kappa Alpha ..,..,.,......, ......., 1 20 Kappa Mu Epsilon ..... ........ 1 10 Maintenance ............ ........ 1 39 Mathematics ......,.. ..... 4 1 Music ........,.......,.. ..... 4 3 Newman Club ........ ,.... 9 8 Orchestra ............ , ...... ...... . . 93 OzarkO Staff ................ ,....... 1 26 Pa Goes to College ......,................... 8-0 Parents' Day ............,........,................ 131 FACULTY Fronabarger Carl V Funkhouser Estle Gardner Grace Gibson Ruth T Goodchild Chauncey G Graff Willard j Greub Maude R Groves Claude Hamilton Mayme Harrison Alice 46 82 Haswell Richard Hedgepeth Gerald Henderson Etton R Hennicke Dora Hennicke Esther Higgs Nadine Hills Ruby Holt Elizabeth House joe E Hoy WesleyW lnmon james B johnson Lloyd Karls Glenn Keene Paul Keith Mary C Keller Henrietta Kemper Doyle King Harold Kinsey Clayton P Kinsey Mrs C P Lacy Margaret A Lynes Winston E McCarty Clark McDonald A j McLean Helen McWhorter William G Martin R W Miller Kathryn Moberly Mabel Moehlman Ina Morris Lee H Nicholson Donald H OBoyle Thomas Oliver Stanley C 4 MENTS Williams, Bill ........... Williams Williams , Donna ...... joe ..... .. Williamsj june ..,., Williams Williams Williams Williams , Katy ...,. , Lario ..... , Lillian 1 ..... Marjorie ..... Williams: Virginia .,...., Wilson, Colleen , ..... Wilson, Delpha ......,,...... Wilson Lee ........,....,..., Wilsonj Mary Margaret ........ .,... Winegardner, juanita ,...... Wirth, Glinda .......,........ Wolgamott, Barbara ,..... Wolgamott, janet . .,... . Wommack, Ferrial ..... Womack, jerry . ........,.... Wood, john Wayne ,....... Wood, Richard ....,...... Wood, William ........ Worm, Roy ......,..,.., . Wright, Harvey ...... Wright, Rebecca . ..... Wyatt, Rex ...,..,......,. T! Yadon, Betty .... ...... York, Bill ,............ York, Madgelene .... Young, Doris ......... Young, Oleta Rose ....... ZZ Zimmerman, HIelen ..... Zuchelli, Amelia ...... Pep Squad ..........,.... Physical Education ..... Pi Kappa Sigma ...,... Pi Omega Pi ......... Powerhouse ........ Radio Club ..... Science . ......... . Hsu cmb ................ sgnm Pi ..................... Sigma Sigma Sigma ....,. Sigma Tau Gamma ........... Sociology and Economics ....... Standard Staff ..........,..,.......... Student Christian Association Student Council ..........,........... Track .......,..........................,..... Treble Club ...............,............ Tri-C ..,. ...........................,........ Women's Athletic Association Palmer Grace Payne Richardj Pennell Ruth Perkins Sue S Ponder Hazel Potts Virginia Price Ann Pummill Lawrence E Putnam Margaret Pyle Austin Ray Iva Robinette Mary Robins Elda Roman Laura Alice Rutledge Nell Scarborough j Ray Scott Mary Shannon j W Sicelutf Harry Skelton Harold Smith Gloria Warren Snapp james C Sweeney Mary Rose Taylor Anna Lee Taylor William E Teter Myrtle Thomas E V Thompson Guy D Trentham O P Vanatta Frances Wallace Frances Weisel Deborah Wells N Bertha Whitney L V Wiley Ruby Wilkinson Richard Williams Homer Williams Mareta Beatrice Wise Content Wise H A Wood Helen Wood Vesta Woodring Wiley Woods Mary A 79 79 79 64 79 70 79 70 79 79 79 70 64 64 79 79 58 70 79 79 70 79 70 79 64 64 79 70 64 79 58 64 79 79 130 45 117 111 139 105 47 107 121 124 122 50 128 99 52 90 96 123 106 , I' ' ...... ,...................,... 43 , ..................,....,. 42 , ................,.......,..,..... . 19 , ....................-.,,-.-..,,. 44 , ,....... ....,..,.........,.. 32 , ' . ........,..,.,.............. 36 , ,-..--.--..--..---,--.--.i-..-A,.,-.---- 31 - I , .....,......,..,.,,...,......... 31 , ,........................,..,..... 44 I - ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 24 , .......,..,...................... 29 ' , .......,........................... 41 , ..,...........,.,...........,.. 15 I, ,,.. ..,.............. 47 , .............................,.. 14 ' , .................................. 37 , ......,.......,......,.,,......,. 14 , ' ' ' ,........ ............ ........... 1 5 I I ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 50 , .,...........,.......,......... 39 ' , ..................,...,..,.....,...... 16 , ,,... t ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 16 I , ...........,.,........., , ,90 ' , ..................... 22,41 ', .,....,..,.................,.. 22,36 I , D .,....,...................., 24 , ..............,........... 45 , , I ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 27 ,I .....,.,...............,.,...... gl , ' .........,......................... . 42 . -..-.,....-..-..,----.-,-.---A'A 39 - - ----4-- '---4---- 1 -----4-- , ........................................,, 20 . 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