Southeastern Oklahoma State University - Savage Yearbook (Durant, OK)

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JAMES JOHNSON 0 Hailing from Cumber- land, Oklahoma, Diane Poole is a fa- miliar and welcome sight around the S.S.C. campus. Diane is getting practical ex- perience for her fu- ture work. Diane's major is secretarial training, and she is gaining practical ex- perience in this field Math and Chemistry may be the downfall of some students, but they were the best angles of college 'for red-headed James Johnson, President of Magic Pentagon. A member of Sigma Tau Gamma and an officer in Blue Key, Johnson was one of the best students on the campus. Nashoba, in Push county, is his home town. Good things come in small packages is daily displayed by Wilma Nichols. Though small of stature, Wilma manages to combine large quantities of work and study, as she scur- ries from the Dean of Women's office, where she has worked since first coming to Southeastern, to class. Wilma also finds time to serve as Secretary of Kappa Delta Pi and College Players. by serving as Secre- tary of her sorority. Pi Kappa Sigma. Diane is also a mem- ber of B o u I e, Pi Omega Pi and Cardi- nal Key. WILMA NICHOLS

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Bill Hughes saved the day for the Savages many a football game, but his position on the campus was not due solely to his athletic prowess. A good student and an enthusiastic supporter of all worthwhile campus activities, he held the respect of students and faculty members alike. Beauty and Brains are combined in Doris Andrews, English Major from Denison, who has received more honors in her three years at Southeastern than most students receive in four. Doris was one of the ten pretty girls her Senior year, she was 1952-53 President of Kappa Delta Pi, held offices in her class and other organizations, was a member of both The Southeastern and The Savage staff, and was the 1952 Eloise K. Robbins award winner. BILL HUGHES During his Senior year he was President of his fraternity and other organizations, along with serving as Editor of The Savage. DORIS ANDREWS Twice in two years Joe Duggan won first prize at the Beaux Arts Ball with his mu- rals. Art was his prin- cipal interest and his most outstanding tal- ent, but his interests extended into many other fields.

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 A family and a job down town kept Donald Collier from participating in extra-curricular activities at Southeastern, but he made up for it in his scholastic record. Chemistry and Mathematics were his principal interests on the campus; and his professors in those departments predict a gratifying career for this Hawood student. Music, music, music! —that's Verna Turnage of Gainesville, Texas, who was chosen for Who's Who in her Junior year. Although Verna sang on many programs, she will be remembered most vividly for her portrayal of roles in two operas, Down in the Valley, and Amahl and the Night Visitors. She was also a member of Sigma Tau Delta and worked in the President's office. VERNA TURNAGE DONALD COLLIER Lois Sutherland of Atoka made many friends on the campus dur- ing her stay at S.S.C. A music major and member of Pi Kappa Sigma, Lois found time for many B.S.U. activities and was one of the best-liked girls at Hallie Mc- Kinney Hall. | LOIS SUTHERLAND Bobbie Boothe, Mead, is one of the very favorite Southeastern campus coeds. Popular Bobbie was chosen Hellhound Sweetheart her Sophomore year and as a member of Alpha Sigma Tau, she is very active in sorority work. A business major, Bobbie takes dictaphone in hand and looks ahead to the future and the executive's position which she will someday hold. BOBBIE BOOTHE