Truman State University - Echo Yearbook (Kirksville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1954 volume:

t l l I I presents a year at TtCiteotcU State 7eacAe% @Meye Come with little Sir Echo as he guides you through the school year, quarter by quarter. He will attempt to show you, through pictures, the activities of the students during a typical year at Missouri State Teachers College. It's all yours, little Sir Echo, and as we said last year, We hope the memories of this year will always come back to you just as sure as an ECHO ECHO ECHO echo Before the school year begins there is a tremendous task of getting the school ready for the students. Schedules must be prepared, assemblies planned, preparation of resident dormitories and count- less other jobs that must be taken care of to make the school run smoothly and efficiently. These things require a huge amount of planning and work which is expertly handled by Your Administration. HUBERT WHEELER Resent Kx-©lficlo C Jht hiUC K L £dicazJtd n Hubert Wheeler, State Commissioner of Education, who carries out the duties of the State Board of Education, is supervisor of all of Missouri's public schools. To keep in close contact with the policies and management of the college, he meets with the Board of Regents of our college as an ex-officio member. Among the duties of Mr. Wheeler is the execution of the gen- eral functions of the State Board of Education: the improving of all phases of instruction concerned with public education, health, and general welfare of learners on various levels, and the assist- ing in effectively organizing, managing, and financing the public education program of the state. State Department of Education Office Pickier Library Northeast Missouri District Davit Acuff. State Supervisor of Public School� , died kuddcnly on October J6. 19S3. Chester Calvert liiueti replaced Mr. Acuff. Glenn Walker. Area Impector of Adult Education Page 6 The highest administrative and gov- erning body of the Teachers College is the Board of Regents. It is composed of six members selected from outstand- ing business and professional men from Northeast Missouri. Setting the policies and handling the final business for the college, the em- ployment of the faculty, approval of bills, and signing of contracts are among the duties performed by this group of men. Members of this year's Board of Regents were: W. A. Cable, Hannibal; Edward E. Swain, Kirksville; W. A. Bagley, Shelbina; Herbert I. Sears, La Plata; P. M. Marr, Milan; and Newton Waples, Kahoka. Hubert Wheeler, State Commissioner of Education, is a member ex-officio of the Board. Top row W. A CABLE. Hannibal. president: V A BAULKY. Shelblna: EDWARD E. SWAIN. KlrJtiVlllc. secretary. Second row: HERBERT I SEARS. La Plata: P M. MARR. Milan: NEWTON WAPLES. Kahoka. Front row: EDWARD E. SWAIN. W. A. CABLE, P. M. MARK. Second row: DR. WALTER H. RYLE. HERBERT I. SEARS. W. A. BAOLEY. NEWTON WAPLES. Page 7 Governor William Beardsley of Iowa shakes hands with President Ryle following an assembly speech given by Governor Beardsley. H.I.H. Archduke Otto of Austria-Hungary greets President Ryle before his assembly address. Arch-Duke Otto also spoke at a banquet given in his honor by the Historical Society. President Ryle holds the cane” which was returned after Klrksville defeated Maryville. Standing beside Dr. Ryle are the football co- captains Dwight Huggins and Bill Peterson. Dwight is holding the conference trophy and Bill is holding the trophy for the most outstanding player in the conference, which he won. Page 8 pAeted yifc DR. WALTER H.RYLE. President Northeast Missouri State Teachers College MRS. RYLE Dr. Walter H. Ryle, who has been the highest administrative officer of the Northeast Missouri State Teachers College since 1937, has maintained the highest standards for the school. President Ryle, a thorough scholar, makes every effort to see that the students of the college have the best in faculty and equipment. Many improvements, both in educational programs and in beautifying the physical aspects of the campus, have been made during his years at the Teachers College. Under President Ryle's administration the college has grown to be an outstanding teacher-training institution with a campus that is one of the most beautiful in the state. The President is always available for consultation and finds time for friendly visits all over the campus. DKNA HAMILTON MARY KERR Secretary Stenographer Page 9 to ROBERT L McKINNKY to «Ii«- Oilier ol the President The assistant to the President, Lt. Col. Robert McKinney, has the main function of representing the president, both on and off the campus. During the past three years Lt. Col. McKinney has been sta- tioned in Washington, D. C, at the Pentagon. This office maintains the Alumni Bureau, develops a sound public relations program, and prepares many of the official pub- lications for the college. WILMA NEWMAN Secretary Closely associated with the Division of Instructional Service, the business of the Office of the Registrar is to preserve the integrity of the credit of the Teachers College and to keep the academic books of the school. It is the duty of this office to admit students, to keep a complete record of the credits of all students, and to prepare a list of those applicants who meet all of the requirements for graduation. ORVILLE BOWERS ReKUtrar WANDA WI1.KIN8 Secretary Page 10 Dean ol Jnjfouctiaii im RODENT C AUKERMAN Dean of Instruction . Dean Aukerman at his desk The primory duty of Dean Aukerman as Dean of Instruction is conducting the educa- tional program of the Teachers College. In all his activities he works closely with the Office of the President and the Office of the Registrar. Among his duties are formulating and acti- vating a program of supervision of instruction, acting as chairman of the Division of Instruc- tional Service, acting as chairman of the Fac- ulty Council, the Graduate Council, and the Curriculum Committee. The Dean has full charge of all arrange- ments for the Baccalaureate and Commence- ment services. In addition he supervises a program of registration for the students, pre- pares the general bulletin of the college, the schedule of classes, and arranges and presides over the weekly assembly programs. LUCIM.K CRUMMY Secretary Page 11 EU F. MITTLER Head of the Division of Extension Service %4, Diirmon. o£ txdenAi n $ wice The Division of Extension Service deals with those activities which extend the services of the college to all communities of Northeast Missouri. This division is divided into several bureaus. Among these bureaus are the Placement Bureau, which assists students and alumni in securing positions for which they are qualified; the Alumni Service, which keeps files concerning all graduates of the college; the Field Service, which seeks to inform high school students as to the nature of modern educational problems; and the Correspond- ence and Extension Learning which aids those who are unable to attend the college. One bureau directs the high school academic contests held on the campus each year, and another has charge of a rental library of films. Page 12 RICKARD ST CLAIR Field Counselor NOAH P RICHARDSON Director of liureau of Correspondence and Extension Teaching FOREST L- CROOKS Irtrector of Audio-Visual Education and Program Service The T wuions of' iSudneU- Service PETE NICOLETTI Head of the Dtvi ion of Buxine� � Service MKS. BLACK Switchboard Operator MRS BERNADINK WAGNER Stenographic Office Charged with the responsibility of taking care of the business and financial books of the Teachers College is the Division of Business Service. Through this division all institutional purchases and dis- bursements are made. It has charge of the store rooms and warehouses of the college. A stenographer and duplicating service for the faculty is also maintained by this division. PHYLLIS DUDGEON KATHLEEN BORON SHIRLEY KINO Bookkeeper Bookkeeper Stenographer Page 13 DR. C II. ALLEN Head ol the Division of Personnel Service Dealing with personal problems of the student body is the Division of Personnel Service, under the direction of Dr. C. H. Allen. Through this division assistance with health, economic, social, educational, and vocational problems is given. Correlated with the Division of Personnel Service is the Office of the Dean of Women. She is responsible for setting up a social calendar of activities on the campus. The Dean of Women, Dr. Pauline Knobbs, is also in charge of student housing. She assists the student in social or personal problems. The social sororities on the campus work with this office through the Pan-Hellenic Council, of which Dr. Knobbs is sponsor. Page 14 DR PAULINE D KNOMUS Dean of Women LULA ALLEN Counselor DR RALPH HOUSE Director of Clinical Service ANDREW 8HOOK Director of Speech Clinic DR. JOHN L. BIOOERSTAFF. Jr. College Physician ALMA K. ZOLLER College Nurse xAdinitti nd. dfytce KATHERINE KEARNEY Secrctary The Admissions Office, under the super- vision of Kenneth C. Sykes, Director of Ad- missions, was created to assist prospective students before they arrive on the campus to enroll in the college. Both by mail and personal contacts, ques- tions about many subjects are answered through this office. Other duties of this office include the operation of the news bureau for the college, and doing the photography for the school, which is used for illustrating official publi- cations of this school and for a matter of record. KENNETH C. SYKES Director of Admissions Office Page 15 Maintenance Service HOWARD !. MORRIS Head of the Division of Maintenance Service The job of keeping the buildings and grounds of the Teachers College in good shape is carried out through the Division of Main- tenance Service. Painting, repairing and cleaning the buildings, and planting flowers and shrubs, shoveling snow and keeping the lawns in good condition, have made a most beautiful campus. Under the direction of the Head of the Division, Howard Morris, there are engineers, custodians, firemen, carpenters, painters, electricians, night watchmen, and gardeners. Front row: ERNEST BAUER RAY IKX-.KRS ALBERT CASTA NIER W K. PATTERSON JOE HARKER Second row: ALBERT COOLEY OENK BARKLEY CARMEN SHELTON CHARLIE SPEARS E W. HAWKINS O. E LAIR LORA KKIM BENNY MOORE DAN PUNK Third row: LEO SAMUELS EARL LINQUI8T CKRAI.I) LEWIS CARL OUPPKY PAUL HOLMAN FLOYD WILKS VICTOR RHOADES Page 16 The TDvtecfce JTifoa utd and KTHKI. HOOK Director of Librarie� , and Muuuiiu SYLVA BROWNS Librarian The Pickier Memorial Library, named for a Kirksville citi- zen, has over 120,000 books, including public documents, pamphlets, bound periodicals, and bound newspapers. The library also houses several special collections, including the Glenn Frank Memorial Library, the Laughlin contribution of research, a Mis- souriana collection, collections of children's literature, and the John R. Kirk Library. The Violette Museum is housed in the basement of the John R. Kirk Memorial. It houses a collection of antiques and souvenirs, such as a suit of medieval armor, guns, a loom, and farm mach- inery used in early American times. Many people donate articles which they wish to have preserved. Miss Ethel Hook. Director of Libraries and Museums, in the reading room of the Pickier Library. Dr. Hans Hagemann. Curator of Museums Page 17 Studeat 'rtyau iuy Missouri State Teachers College offers the finest student housing to be found anywhere. Blanton and Nason Halls provide wholesome living conditions for over 265 girls. Special features of the Halls are the maple furnishings, the cafeteria, the lounges, laundry rooms, and the snack bar. The College provides three dormitories for the male students. These are: Dorm C, Missou Hall and what the students call the Kennel ' The latter is so-named because many of the athletes like to room together and what better place for good Bulldogs than a new Kennel. Missou Hall has recently installed a new tele- vision set to add to the other fine facilities. For the married students, there are 42 large, low - rent apartments. These apartments are quite popular and only recently have been re- modeled. They can be obtained either furnished or unfurnished. RUTH BEAL Houw Mother of BUnton-Nmon Hull� Two boys study in a typical room Page 18 Beautiful Blanton and Nason Halls Otho L. Barnett. Assistant Professor of Drafting Hc-u Division of Practical Arts: B S in Ed Northeast Mtktoutl State Teacher� College; M. Ed.. University of Missouri. Norvell C. Allen. Assistant Professor of Agriculture B s in Agriculture, A V University o! Missouri. Graduate Student. University of Missouri. University of Minnesota. Duane R Cole. Instructor in Metals B S. in Ed. Northeast Missouri State Teachers College; M. 8.. Iowa Stole College. William T. Minor. Assistant Professor of Woodworking li S in Ed.. Northeast Missouri State Teacher� College. M.S.. Io . State College: Graduate Student. Iowa State College. Bradley University. Paul O. Selby. Professor of Business Education Head, division of BuMnci. Education: U. 8. In Ed.. State Normal School; Student. Northwestern University; A M University of Missouri. Ph D.. University of Iowa. Charles E Kauzlarlch. Professor of Business Education B. S In Ed.. Northeast Missouri State Teachers College: A. M.. Ph. D.. State University of Iowa. Jesse Mickclson. Instructor in Business Education B. 8. in Ed., A. M . Northeast Missouri State Teachers College: Graduate Student. Indiana University. Ralph Monay, Associate Professor of Business Education A I) AM, Ohio State University: Graduate Student. University of California. Indiana University. Budn ti Sdcccdicmty Students in office appliance room “learn by doing” Page 20 Top row: Karl E. Webb. Professor of Theory and Instrumental Music Head. Division of Fine Art� : Student Mllllken Conservatory. II 8. In Ed.. Northeast Missouri State Teachers College: A. M.. University of Missouri. Graduate 8tudcnt. University of Iowa: University of Michigan. George Peabody College. John L. BiggerstaTf. Professor Emeritus of Music (1951� II. M . American Conservatory. Chicago: Certiorate m Composi- tion Institute of Musical Art of the Jullllard School ol Music. New York City. Kurt Ballard. Assistant Professor of Applied Arts Student. National Academy ol Design. New York City: 15. 8. ill Ed.. Southeast Missouri State Teachers College; Student, South- western Baptist Seminary: A M.. George Peabody College for Teacher . Dean B. Bowman Instructor of Fine Arts K. F. a.. University of Nebraska: M. F A , State University of Iowa; Graduate Student. State University of Iowa: Special Study. Art Students League of New York City. Second row . Irene Dailey. Instructor in Plano and Theory B. S. In Ed.. Northeast Missouri State Teacher College: Student. American Conservatory ol Chicago. M. Music. Northwestern University School of Music. John C. Goetze. Instructor in Instrumental Music B. S. In Ed.. Northeast Missouri State Teacher- College: A M . State Uni- versity of Iowa. Graduate Student. University of Iowa. Leon C. Karel. Associate Professor of Theory B. Mu .. A. M., Ph. D.. State University of Iowa. Frederic A. Kirchbergcr. Associate Professor of Piano Graduate. State Conservatory. Wuerzburg. Germany: Student. Kllndworth Conservatory. Berlin. Germany. Diploma. Juillard School of Music. Now York: A. M . Teachers College. Columbia University: Student under Mayr- Mahr. Berlin; H. Zllcher. Wuerzburg. Third row: Kalph E. Valentine. Associate Professor of Music Education B. S. Ill Ed.. Northeast Missouri State Teacher College: Student. State University oi Iowa. A. M.. Teacher College. Columbia University: Graduate Student. University Of Missouri. Columbia University: Student ot Voice under Alvin Wilson D it Gebhsrt. Han Seitz. William Jaunai.hcck. Paul Althouse. Phradie Wells. Assistant Professor of Vocal Music B. S. In Ed.. Northeast Missouri Stale Teacher College: Student ol Voice under Oscar Saeger. William A Brady. Katclle Liebllng. William A. Bachncr: Member of Molrcpolltan Opera Company. 1622-3S Paul Strub. Assistant Professor of Band Music 15. s. In Ed.. A M. Northeast Missouri 8tate Teachers College: Graduate Student. Indiana University. Band rehearsal in Recital Hall Page 21 Home Scon nacx. Llora B. MaGee. Professor of Home Economics Head of the Division of Home Economic : Student. 8tout Institute: Ph. B.. University of Chicago; A M.. Ph. D.. Teachers College. Columbia University: Graduate Student. University of Minnesota. Lena Buckingham. Instructor of Home Economics II. S. in Ed.. Northeast M -souri State Teacher College: M. S.. Iowa State College: Graduate Student. University of Colorado. Iowa State College. LLOHA It. MaOEE LENA BUCKINGHAM Dr. Healey at work tieaUti and PAaucal iducati rv Top row: William Healey, Professor of Physical Education Head Of the Division of Health and Physical Education and Rec- reation; Director of Athletic : B. S-. Wisconsin State College; M A University of Iowa: Ph. D.. Indiana University. Betty Dunlap. Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Women B A . George Peabody College: A M . George Peabody College. Kenneth L. Gardner. Instructor in Physical Education Track Coach: B. S. In Ed.. A M . Northeast Missouri Slate Teach- ers College. W Boyd King. Instructor in Physical Education Basketball Coach; B. 8. In Kd.. Northeast Missouri State Teach- ers College: A M University of Missouri. Second row: Delbert E Maddox, Part-time Instructor in Physical Education B. 8. In Education, Northeast Missouri State Teacher college, a M University of Missouri: Graduate Student. Teacher College. Columbia University. Martha Spath. Instructor of Physical Education for Women B. 8 In Ed . Northeast Missouri State Teachers College; A M University of Missouri. Maurice Wade. Football Coach A B.. University of Tulsa; A. M . Northeast Missouri StateTeacher College. Alma K Zoller, Instructor in Health. College Nurse B 8 In Kd Northeast Missouri State Teacher� College. H N Englewood Hospital School of Nursing. Chicago. Page 22 Science and- Madienudicd- Top row: Wray M. Rieger, Professor of Chemistry Head. DivUlon of Science and Mathematic� ; Student. Northeast Missouri State Teachers College: A. It University ot Missouri: M. S University ot Chicago; Ph. D.. University of Southern California. John D. Black, Professor of Zoology A. 15.. University of Kansas; A. M. University ol Indiana; Ph. D.. University Of Michigan. Willis J. Bray, Professor Emeritus of Chemistry (1952) B. Pd.. St ile Normal School. Cape (ilrardeau: A B. 15. S. In Kd.. A. M.. Ph. L .. University of Missouri. Second row; Lewis C. Clevenger. Professor of Botany 15. S. in Kd.. Northeast Missouri State Teachers College; A. M.. George Peabody College: Graduate Student. University of Chicago: Ph. D.. Cornell University. James E. Crites, Professor of Physics 15. S., Washington State College; A. M.. Columbia University: Ph D.. Indiana University. G. Harold Jamison. Professor of Mathematics ft S A M . University of Chicago: Graduate 8tudcnt. University ot Chicago. University of Missouri. Third row: Albert P. Kline. Professor of Chemistry Student. Harvard University. Boston University. Temple University: A. B . Maryland College: Ph. I).. The Johns Hopkins University. Vivian W. Kline. Assistant Professor of Mathematics A. H . Lincoln Memorial University: A M„ Western Maryland College: Graduate Student. Tile Johns Hopkins University. Harvard University Dean A. Rosebery. Professor of General Science It 9 In Kd.. Northeast Missouri State Teachers College. Ph, I).. Virginia Polytechnic Insti- tute. Blacksburg; Graduate Student. Alabama Polyteclmtc Institute. Auburn. Page 23 Top row: Robert M. Rodney. Professor of Literature Head. Division of Language and Literature: n. S. Trinity Col- lege: A. M . University of Michi- gan: Ph. D.. University of Wis- consin. Berenice B. Beggs. Assistant Professor of English Education B. 8. In Ed., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College: A M„ George Peabody College for Teachers: Graduate Student, University of Missouri. Unl- verlty of Southern California. Northwestern University. Sherod J. Collins. Assistant Professor of Speech B. 8. in Ed.. Northeast Missouri State Teachers College: A. M . University of Missouri: Graduate Student. State University of Iowa. Vera E. Fawcett, Associate Professor of English B. S. In Ed.. Kansas State Teach- ers College. Emporia; A. M.. University of Kansas: Ph. D., George Peabody College: Gradu- ate student. University of Iowa. Second row: Edgar H. Goold, Jr., Associate Professor of Literature A B.. A. M . Ph D University of North Carolina. Hans H. Hagemann, Associate Professor of German A. B.. Clark University: A. M.. Ph. D.. University o! Wisconsin: Graduate Student. University of Berlin. Jack Hensley, Substitute Instructor for Academic Year. 1953-54 B. A . Southeast Missouri State College. Cape Girardeau: M. S.. University of Wisconsin. Michel Robt Ramon. Assistant Professor of Spanish It A.. Saint John Baptist Col- lege.. Barcelona, Spain: A. M. Washington University. St. Louis. Graduate Student. Northwestern University. £t euyuj teupe ctotd krfe uztusie Third row: Andrew Shook. Associate Professor of Speech Correction H A , College of the Pacific; A. M.. College of the Pacific. Stockston. A';nes Siemens, Assistant Professor of English and Journalism Graduate. Mary Baldwin Seminary. Staunton. Virgini� ; B. S. In Ed.. A. M.. University of Missouri: Graduate Student. University of Missouri. Northwestern University. Nan E. Wade, Professor of Modern Languages A B, B 8. In Ed . A. M.. Ph. D.. University of Missouri: Graduate Student. University of Indiana. National University ol Mexico. Private Study In Europe. Elizabeth Worrell. Instructor of Speech On leave of absenrr lor academic year. 1053-1954: A. A Hardin College: � . 8.. University of Missouri: M. S.. Northwestern University: Graduate Student. University of Wisconsin. Northwestern University. Fourth row: Viola A. Magee, Instructor in Latin U S. in Ed Northeast Missouri State Teachers College; Graduate Student. University of Colorado. Vanderbilt University: A. M., George Peabody College, Page 24 Top row: Lucy Simmons. Professor of American History ltrad. Division or Social Science: A. B.. B. S. In Kd.. University of Missouri; A. M.. University of Chicago: Graduatr Student. Co- lumbia University. University of Southern California: HI� . D.. University of Colorado. John P. Agncw. Associate Professor of International Relations A. B.. A. M.. and Pit. D.. Uni- versity of Michigan. Robert C. Aukerman. Dean of Instruction. Professor of Education A � . A. M.. Wayne University: Ph. D . University of Michigan. Walter A. Browne. Professor of Geography A. B . Southwest Slate College. Springfield: A M . Ph. n.. George Peabody College for Teachers. Second row: Earl C. Cunningham. Professor of Philosophy A. B.. West Virginia University: B. 17., Colgate-Rochester Divinity School: M. S.. University oi Missouri; Kd. D.. University of Missouri. Hamilton P. Easton. Associate Professor of English History A. B.. A M.. University oi Michi- gan; Ph. D.. University of Texas. Pauline D. Knobbs, Associate Professor of Social Science Education B. 8. in Ed.. Northeast Missouri State Teachers College: A. M.. Ph. D.. Oeorge Peabody College: Graduate Student. University Of Chicago. University of Wiscon- sin. University of Minnesota: Rosenwald Fellow. George Pea- body College. 1943-1044. Gilbert C. Kohlenberg, Associate Professor of English History A. B.. Shurtleff College. Alton: a m . Washington University: Ph. D.. University of Illinois. SociaJb Source Third row: James II. Maloon. Associate Professor of Economics Student. University of Missouri. Indiana University; A. B.. Miami University. Oxiord. Ohio; A Indiana University. Eugene A. Mawhinney. Associate Professor of Government B. s. in Kd.. A. M.. University of Maine; Graduate Student. University of Ulinoi . No-Yong Park. Research Lecturer on World Peace and Far Eastern Affairs A. B., University of Minnesota; A. M.. Ph. D.. Harvard University; Lecturer at New School oi Reserve University; University of Minnesota. Richard E. Sullivan. Professor of Early European History A n University of Nebraska; A. M.. Ph. n . University of Illinois. Fourth row. M.. Indiana University; Oraduatc Student. Social Research. New York- Western Ruth Townc, Assistant Professor of American History B. S. In Kd.. Northeast Missouri State Teachers College: A M.. University of Missouri- Ph. D.. University of Missouri. American University. Washington. D. C. Page 25 Top row: Ivan E. Miller, Professor of Education Head or Division of (education; B. Mu« , Colorado State College: A M.. Kd. D.. University of Denver. C. H Allen, Professor of Psychology Head of the Division of Personnel Serlvee; Graduate. Mis- sissippi State Normal College Hattiesburg. B. 8., A M Ph i . George Peabody College for Teachers: Graduate Student. University of Chicago. Ralph House. Professor of Remedial Reading Director of Clinical Service: B S In Ed . Northeast Missouri State Teachers College: a M University of Missouri: Kd. 1) Pennsylvania Slate College. Second row: Glenn F. Leslie. Professor of Elementary Education 8 S. In Kd.. Central Missouri State College. Warrensburg: A M.. Ed D . University of Missouri. Charles W. Martin, Professor of Education 3. S in Kd. Stale Teachers College. Cape Girardeau: A. M Ph. I) University of Missouri. Clarence Murphy. Associate Professor of Guidance B. S. In Kd.. Northeast Missouri State Teachers College; A M University of Missouri. Third row: Ssl'.ie Pattinson, Assistant Professor in Rural Education B. S. A M University of Missouri; Graduate Student. University of Missouri. Teachers College. Columbia Uni- versity: University of Chicago. Felix Rothschild. Professor of Secondary Education Director of Ophelia Parr.sh Junior High School: A B. Uni- versity Of Missouri: A M Teachers College. Columbia University: Graduate student. University of Southern Call- fornla Teachers College. Columbia University. Willie Whitson, Assistant Professor of Primary Education Director ol Greenwood K’.esncntary 8chool: B. S. In Ed . Northeast M.ssourl State Teachers College: A. M . George Peabody College: Graduate student. University of Wisconsin. University of Chicago. Education- Page 26 Dr. Miller with practice teachers and students - up ts ScA £ Front row: Dorothy Quigley. Freda Cooley. Mary Margaret Estes. Virginia Swartc. Charlotte Mu tier. Bather Saddler. Jan Mackle. Sally Bailey. Second row Anne Farrell . ltuth Humbert Marjorie Murdock. Joan Porshall. Lenora Boyd. Helen Barncx. Kathleen Cherbonnier Third row: Thoburn Hawk. John Ooctze. Jerry Young. CSlenn Spriggs. Felix Rothschild. Lyle Carter. Vernon NelMn. Quentin Smith. ff ieejuiw ct S c i0a Front row: Mr . Morey. Mr . Richardson. Miss Hnberlln. Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Brown. Mis Whitson. Second row: Mrs. Wisely, Mrs. Whiner. Mr . Holtmler. Mrs. Smith. Mrs Sheerer. Mrs. Shipman. • Page 27 FRESHMAN OFFICERS, left to right: Arthur Streb. St. Louis, councilman Betty Lou Wilgus. La Plata, councllwoman. Don L. Vander Linden. Oskaloosa. la., vice president. Lorraine Jerome. Browning, secretary-treasurer. Wadle Houtchens. Kirksville. president. Top Row ADAMS. DEAN Lentner ADAMS. JOHN Hannibal ACUPP. JOHN K Kirksville ALEXANDER. BETTY LOU Hannibal ALLEN. C. T. Pulton AMES. GLORIA Green City ARMBRU8TER. DAVID Pontiac. Illinois AZINOER AL Kahoka BACHMANN. MARJORIE Kirksville BAKER. RUTH Hannibal BALDWIN. TOBY PAULINE Lacrosse BARNES. CAROL St. Louis BARNES. VIRGINIA Thompson BARNETT. SHIRLEY Galt BASKET!-. IRENE M. Greentop BAXTER. SHIRLEY Jamrsport BKLTZKR. JUDY Kirksville • BERRY. CHARLES Galt BLACKBURN. MAX Brook lie Id BONNKY. LARRY Mexico BRAY. JANIE Port Worth. Texas BRITTAIN, JOYCE Atchison. Kansas BYRAN. NANCY ANN Princeton BROOKS. CHARLENE Center BUCKMAN. EUDOKA Llnneus BUCHANAN. MARTHA Oreentop BULL CAROLYN Memphis BULL. MARILYN Memphis BUNCH. MYRNA Milan BURK. WILLIAM Callao BYRUM. SUE Moberly CALDWELL. MARY ANN New London CAMPBELL. MARLENE Yarrow CAMPBELL. RUTH Pollock CARBONE. KATHLEEN Hartford. Conn. CHAPMAN. CAROL Klrksvillc CHURCH WELL. THOMAS. K. Shclbyvillc CLERMONT. CAROLE Kirkwood COBB. KENNETH Vandalia COCHRAN. DONNA Milan COLLIER, HAROLD nrooktlrld COLLINS. JANET Klrksvillc CONYERS. DAVE Klrksvillc COLTON. FRANK Klrksvillc CORNWELL. MARILYN Klrksvillc CRIST. JOANN Ewing DALE. MARILYN St. Louis DANIEL. MARY Grecncastle DAWKINS. CAROL La Plata DeVOLLD. SUE Klrksvillc DIAS. ANTONE Nantucket. Maas. DINOLB. JERRY 8hclbyvlllc DOWNINO. HAROLD Bloomfield. Iowa DURNAL. ROBERTA Memphis KASTKRDAY. GLEN Milan EAOEN. JIM Richland. Wash. EDMONDSON. NORMA A. AUerton, Iowa EDWARDS. PAT Hull. Illinois Farents register iur the annual parent’s day activities EITEL. HUOH Greencastie ELIADES. MELETI08 Thessaloniki. Greece KOFP. EMMA LOU Oorin ERNST. PAT Vandalia EVANS. CAROL LOUISE Cairo FAVIER. DALE St. Lou lx FEMLINO JERRY North Bend. Wash. KK5GK. CHARLENE Queen City FOSTER. ALICE Blooinlioid. Iowa FOUST. VIRGINIA Richmond Heights FRANKLIN. CHARLES Milan FREEBORN. OEORGE LARRY Centerville, Iowa GALLOWAY, LINDA SUE I � : : GEORGES. PATRICIA St. Louis OLA8ER. MARILYN Grover OONNERMAN. DOTTIE llurdland GOODDINO. SUE Huntsville GOTTMAN. MARGE Palmyra ORABOWSKI. DIANE Memphis OREEN. RITA Hannibal GREENO. JUDITH Atlanta GREGORY. GENE Denver. Colorado GRIFFIN. JIM Mexico OUNSKI.MAN CHARLOTTE Savannah HACKAMACK KATHLEEN Klrksvllle HACKMAN. DICK St. Joseph HALL MABEL Kahoka HAMADA. LOUIS Beirut. Lebanon HARDING. DWAIN Knox City HARP. JACK Vandalia Pane 32 7Ae i ne President and Mrs. Ryle greet students at the President’s Reception. HARP. JERRY Vandalia HAUSER. DELIA Media HAWKINS. MARTHA La Plata HKAI.D, MYRA Shclblnu HERRERA. AGUSTIN Panama Republic HIRSCH. MARY Iji Belle IIOKMANN. JAMES Washington HOFFMAN. BARBARA Klrksvllle HOFFMAN. RAYMOND Elmer IIOUTCHENS. WADE Klrksvllle HOWARD. DELORES Bloom!selit. Iowa HUFFMAN. DICK Bloomllcld. Iowa HULL, SHIRLEY Kirkwood JACOBS. CHARLOTTE ANN Humphreys JANES, JAMES L. Parocr JENNINGS. KEKM1T Milan JEROME. LORRAINE Browning JOHNSON. DONNA Callao JOHNSON. FRANKLIN Bloomfield. Iowa JOHNSON. JACK Klrksvllle KEARNS. DOROTHY Brookfield KEARNS. GEORG IE Jamcsport KELLY. PATRICIA LYNN St. Loulx KENNEBECK. SHIRLEY Jennings K1AX.-KE. WILMA Newark KOO. YUNOJUN Korea KOTTMAN. JUDY St. Charles KREKEMEYER. RICHARD Klrksvllle KUN1YUKI. HAZEL Hnnalel. Kauai. Hawaii KUNIOKA. LILLIAN Kolou. Kauai. Hawaii Page 33 LEAVITT. SEILA KlrksvIUe LEE. MARY BETH Purdln LETCH. JOAN Untonvlllc LEWIS, WANDA Klrkitvllle LILLARD. KATHLEEN La Grange LINDBKRO. 1IJALMKR KlrksvIUe LINTNER. CATHERINE KlrksvIUe LOGAN. SHIRLEY La Belle LOREY. PAT Edina MCALLISTER. NINA Cairo McCabe, mary ellen KlrksvIUe McClellan, nedka Mettdvlllc MAOEL. PAT Jennings MAORUDKR. JACK KlrksvIUe MALONEY. BILL Macon MARLAY. VERLKTA Milan MARSHALL. BOB St Simon� Island. Georgia MARSHALL DORALYN Gorin MARTIN. ROBERT Kansas City MASON, JOYCELYNN Edina MATTICK8. SHIRLEY La Plata MAUPIN. ELVIN 0',erland MIDDLETON. DORIS St. LOUIS MILKY. RONALD KlrksvIUe MILLER. BETTY La Plata MILLER. DON La Plata MILLER. JOE St. Louis MILLER. JAMES La Plata MILLER. STANLEY Worthington MINEAR. BRUCE La Belle T'Ae me Page 34 Punch and cookies at the President's reception It happens every quarter MOOTS. JAMBS Oreentop MOOTS. MARILYN KAY La Pint MORRIS. NANCY Mrinphlx MOSLEY. CHARLES Laclede MULLENIX. RONNA Kirksville MURKIN. ANNE Queen City MUSTION. POLLY Kanxax City MYERS. H. EDWIN Kirksville MYERS. VALKNK Queen City NAUGHTON. ETHEL La PUt� NICHOLS, HAROLD Willlanixlown NICHOLS. JUNK Annada NISHIMURA. MYRTLE Hanalrl. Tauat. Hawaii NOKLK. DON Kirksville NOVINOER. PHIL Novinger NUHN. JOHN Port Huron. Michigan OAKES. FRANCES Muffs. Illinois OHERSMITH. DOROTHY Bellflower OSBORN. SIDNEY Uraslicar OVERTON. RAY Trenton OVERTON, HETTY LOU Princeton PAR80NS. DON Ottumwa. Iowa PARRY. ARDENA Kirksville PETERSON. FERN Overland PLANK. DUANE Lewixtown P K)LE. JEANNE Hannibal QUIOLKY. HOB La Plata RAMSEY'. SUE llynuinvllle RASH. JIMMY Shelbln� RAY. MARION Orant City REDMAN. CAROL Lancaster REED. BILL Klrksville REED. NELSON St. LOUiX RICK, JACKIE Klrksville ROJAS. H. JOSELU18 Mexico City. Mexico RONCHETTO. JEANETTE Novlnxer RUSSELL. KENNETH St. Lou la SALLEE. ANNE Meadvllle SALLEE. PHYLLIS Meadvllle SCOBEE. ROBERTA Klrkxvllle SCOOOIN. KATHRYN StcHcnvlUc SEABOLDT. ELDON Meadvllle SEAMAN. BLOISE Ethel SE1DT. MARVIN La Plata SELLERS. BOB Lcwlatown SHADID. SHIRLEY Cedar Rapid� . Iowa SHEARER. ROBERT. L Klrkavllle SIMPSON. ELIZABETH Benton City SKEEN. SANDRA Hannibal SMITH MARY LOUISE Klrkavllie SMITH. VIROIL Meadvllle SNYDER EDNA Memphis 8TKWART. PAT Klrksville STIDMON. LEOLA Nov luxer STOUT. BETTY New London STREB. ART St. Loulx STRICKLKR. CAROLYN Knox City STRICKLER. LAURA Edina STROM. JUDY St. Loulx STUDT. MARY JO Jennlnga 7he6 i4n ris Everyone “living it up at Blanton-Nason watermelon feed Page 36 7he6 i4n yts A hearty Homecoming welcome by the Student Council Top row: SYKES. JACQUELYN Klrksvllle TALLMAN. ANN Lancaster TAIK. AHN CHONO Seoul. Korea THOMAS, JOAN Hurdland THORNTON. JIM Klrksvllle TROESTER. TERRY Klrksvllle TRUE. VILETTA Novlngcr TURNER. MARY ANN Fulton WAIT. FRANCES Klrksvllle WALTERS. RAPIIEL Brashear WASSON. MARILYN Vundalia WEBSTER. CAROLE Trenton WEOEHOFT. CAROL ANN Palmyra WELCH. ELSA St. Lou la WKLTY. RITA Klrksvllle WHIRRETT. MARTHA Pulaski. Iowa WHITE. ANITA Bonaparte. Iowa WITTE. DICK Clayton WILOUS. BETTY. LOU La Plata WILKERSON. MARJORIE Novelty WILLIAMS. SUZZIK Fayette WILSON. KARL Overland WILSON. NORMA Moberly WITSEY. BENNIE Rutledge WOODCOCK. FRANK Cascyvillc. Illinois WRIOHT. HARLEY Callao YAMAMOTO. ELAINE Walmea. Kauai. Hawaii Every Fall . . . the big headliner is 7oat aCC Front row: S. E. Rojas, Bill Hayes. Steve Leyda. Bobby Hall. Dwight Huggins. Bill Peterson. Jerry Bolin. Ray Mach. Bill Carter. John Petrou. Second row: Coach Wade. Arthur Streb, Frank Melvin. Glendle Pickering, Richard Dark, Gary Zbornak, Tom Burkhart. Donald Healey. Don Sparks. O. D. Austin. Assistant Coach Kenny Gardner. Student Coach Bill Richerson. Third row: Russell Mahmet, Wallace Turpin. Ed Hull. Charles Merritt. Jim Inlow, Mel Loncaric, Frank Woodcock. John Carter. Fourth row: Bob Haller. Dean Adams. Tom Turner. Bob Jarrett, Earl Wilson. Gordon Mattlock, Jim Rash, Ross Richardson. Fifth row: Darrell Dougherty. Bill Bowles. Bob Fortner. Bob Bradley. C. T. Allen. Ronny Hesselschwerdt. John Lawrence. Wadie Houtchens and the Docs. MAURICE RED WADE Head Coach KENNETH GARDNER Line Coach Here comes the Bulldogs ready for action The crowd roars as the team takes the field The Bulldogs got off to a slow start by dropping their opener to Missouri Valley 19-0 and losing a heartbreaker to Western Illinois 19-13; but you can't keep a team like the Bulldogs down for long. The boys came back with revenge in their hearts and romped over the Springfield Bears 27-7 in their first M. I. A. A. Conference game of the season. Ray Mach got two counters and Jerry Bolin and Dwight Huggins got one. Frank Melvin's 63 yard coffin corner punt was the talk of the game. The Bulldogs continued their winning ways and downed the Indians from Cape Girardeau 14-0. This game was marked by a lot of penalties but Kirks- ville definitely won with TD's by Bill Carter and O. D. Austin. Don Healy did some fine running off tackle. The longest effort was 55 yards. In their third straight win the Bulldogs broke up the Homecoming at Eastern Illinois by beating them in the last min- utes of play 7-2. The only Kirksville tally came on a pass play from Richard Dark to Jerry Bolin. Bolin also ran the conversion. The big game of the year as far as the crowd was concerned, was the Home- coming battle with the Rolla Miners. After leading 26-6 at the end of the first half, the Bulldogs had to fight hard to hold the Miners down in a 28-20 victory for the Bulldogs. Bob Bradley Page 40 First down, ten yards to go ied the scoring with two touchdowns on passes from Bill Carter. Rach Mach and Bill Carter each had one touchdown and Bill Peterson picked up two points on a safety. The Conference championship was in the bag when the Bulldogs whipped the Warrensburg Mules 25-6 and Mary- ville was held to a 7-7 tie by Cape Girardeau. The Bulldogs really mix it up The jubilant Bulldogs closed out their best season since 1936 by coming from behind and downing the Maryville Bear- cats 39-26. The Bulldogs were forced to overcome a two-touchdown deficit at half-time. The old Purple and White really got rolling in the second half and scored five times. The Bulldogs knew they had to win because Dr. Ryle wanted to get back the cane . It was a great football season, but you can bet the Bulldogs will be out to do even better in 1954. Bolin boots one through for the extra point Don't worry coach it’s in the bag Page 41 The College Band leads them all in the big parade Time Out! cried a thousand students as they stopped the decorating and planning on their floats to attend the opening Pep Rally of the 1953 Homecoming. The highlight of the Rally was the crowning of Dee Harpham as Home- coming Queen. After the coronation the queen and her attendants, Mary Brubaker, Lancaster; The Baptist Student Union ship The Delta girls were swinging for the Bulldogs Page 42 Ann Hertzler, La Plata; Pat Kelly, Kirksville; and Reva Parcels, Shelbina, led the parade up town. Saturday morning was highlighted by the annual Homecoming parade consisting of 65 units. The Industrial Arts Club took first place with their float denoting the difference be- tween Jet propelled Bulldogs and The Kitty- hawk Miners. The Ag Club placed second and Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity placed third. Gene Beckman’s orchestra puts on a floor show The Founders Day Luncheon honoring the classes of 1903 and 1928 was held immediate- ly after the parade. Dr. Joe Verby, assistant principal of Webster Groves High School, was the main speaker. The toastmaster, Gordon King, '28, recognized delegates from the vari- ous campus organizations. Saturday afternoon the Bulldogs pulled through with a decided 28 to 20 victory over the Rolla Miners. This victory gave the crowd all the more reason to live it up at the climax of the Homecoming season which was our an- nual Homecoming dance Saturday night. The biggest little float in the parade Second prize float: The Agriculture Club Third prize float: Sigma Tau Gamma I VTOi 2uem Queen Dee Harpham Receives a gold football from Bill Peterson while Dwight Huggins looks on. Miss Dee Harpham Homecoming Queen Page 44 The Queen and her court Left to right: Ann Hertzler. La Plata: Mary Brubaker. Lancaster: Queen Harpham. Tuscumbla: Pat Kelly. Kirksville: Reva Parcels. Shelbina. The big winter banquet for the new members The blood drive committee at work U6 Blue Key wound up its year’s activities by sponsoring the annual “I Am An American Day assembly, May 5. As a quarterly activity, Blue Key pub- lishes a student directory each quarter, con- taining the name, address, and phone number of each student and faculty member. This year's directory featured better proof reading and slicker paper. Advertisements sold by Blue Key members pays for the directory. In February, Blue Key members took over 70 orders for blood donations for the Kirksville Red Cross chapter. Planning and supervising the entire Homecoming parade: conducting guided tours on Parents’ and Senior Day; ushering at baccalaureate and commencement, round out a busy Blue Key year. An honorary service organization. Blue Key chooses men who lead in scholarship, ser- vice. character, and leadership and who have a minimum of sixty hours credit. .Membership is limited to twenty. Key men in Blue Key this year include: President. George Prewitt; Vice-president, Hugh Gardner; Treasurer, Irving Waldman; Secretary. Roy Kearns. Dr. Richard Sullivan is sponsor. Pronl Row: IRV WALDMAN ROY KKAH.NS OEOROE PREWITT HUGH GARDNER HENRY SIMPSON CHUCK ESTER LINE Second Row. JAMES NIELSON RICHARD l.OKRKK DR. SULLIVAN WALTER RYLE RUSS VANNOY Third Row: JIM HOUTCHKN8 LEON WOODWARD CARL MITTEN EDWARD COX TONY DERO LEWIS OGLE RON BAILEY STAN GRIMM Page 46 Mr. and Mrs. Zero entertain the Ones. Twos. Threes. Fours, Fives and Sixes. 7Jf Piuf The Adding Machine, written by Elmer Rice and directed by Jack Hensley, was the major dramatic production of the fall quarter. This unusual play was a satire on the effect of the Machine Age on the individual. There were seven scene changes which made an interesting play even more enjoyable. Front row: Rccd, Ingraham, Alexander. Bailey, Gooch and Smoot. Second row: Klitenic. Davenport. Shelton, Hart, Cameron, Heimer, Tucker. Wetrich. Thomas, Williamson. Plank, Sheppard and Slnele. Council The Pan-Hellenic Council, composed of three representa- tives from each social sorority, is sponsored by the Dean of Women, I)r. Pauline Knobbs. All sorority activities are gov- erned by this body. The Pan-Hellenic Banquet is held each spring by the four sororities on the campus for the purpose of awarding the Scholarship Cup. given to the sorority with the highest scholastic average for the year. The Council sponsors two foreign students on the cam- pus each year. Funds for the scholarship fund are raised by selling college stamps and stickers, sponsoring a silver tea for alumnae, sponsoring a cloak room and selling re- freshments at dances. Front row: Jane Adams. Treasurer: Cathy Nicol. Vice-president: Jean Danneman. Presi- dent. La Verne Dudeck, Secretary. Second row: Marilyn Young. Myra Gorman, Jody Williams, Janet Delventhal. Jacquelin Easley, Delene DeVolld. Nancy Hedges, Shirley Wares. Inset: Dr. Pauline Knobbs, Sponsor. Page 47 Top row: MARY LOU DILLS KI.AINK HR AGO. LAN ETA BRAND, NANCY CUNDIPF. CARLA DERRICK. PAT ELLETT. Second row- MARILYN HAYS LEDBETTER. LINDA HEIMER. ANN HERTZLER. BETTY JOHNS. DOLORES JONES. LORA DOONK LOUGIIKRY. Not pictured: LORETTA BUSH. NANCY ORUBB. LAVADA ROSE. BEVERLY WHEELER- c-AfyaAct 3Vfrru cACfrfkt The big Hawaiian rush party and the party after the football game helped to bring 23 new pledges to the Alphas. These pledges gave the actives the traditional Gypsy dance in the latter part of November. Alpha Beta chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha had another great year with more members in more activities. At Homecoming Ann Hertzler was an attendant to the Queen. The Alpha float theme was sportsmanship and “Every Lad a Proud Defender.” The annual Christmas party was held at Miss Zollers. Cake and punch were served and gifts were exchanged. After the holidays were over Mary Lou Bills was crowned Queen of Hearts at Trump Night. Page 48 Alpha Sigma Alpha pledges of 1953 Front row Pat Keddlnit Pauline Reed. Marjorie Gottman. Nina McAllister, Rita Welty. Mary LoulM1 Smith. Second row Ka Moot� . Judy Orreno. Shirley Shadld. Mary Ann Turner. Betty Lou Wilgu . Judy Beltxer. Toby Baldwin. Third row Edna 8n dcr. Laura 8trlckler. Carol Ann Weuehoft. 8uc By rum. Catherine Llntner. Eleanor Barkley. Joyce Brittain Not p;ctured: Carolyn Bull. Marilyn Bull. Leola Fay Sttdman. The Chi'.i supper after the football game The Alpha skit. As You Liked It, won second prize in the skit contest. The Alpha Sweetheart Dance, held in Febru- ary. was a prala affair, beautifully decorated with a large red heart extending from the ceiling in the middle of the dance floor. Kvadine Wilson was crowned Alpha Sweetheart Queen with Lora Doone Loughery and Cathy Nicol as attendants. Again this year the Echo Queen was an Alpha—Ann Hertzler. Evadine Wilson. Senior Queen, was an attendant. March 23 the Alumnae gave their annual banquet for the actives and pledges. This ban- quet was held in Sociability Hall with the most delicious food ever. The Breakfast Dance and Mothers Day Tea were held in May and ended the year under the leadership of Cathy Nicol, President; Jody Wil- liams, Vice-president; Nancy Cundiff, Secretary: Linda Ileimer. Registrar; Nina Nickell, Treasurer; Loretta Bush, Chaplain: Shirley Wares. Editor; Evadine Wilson, Song Leader, and Miss .oiler. Sponsor. The Alpha Float in the Homecoming Parade Top How NINA NICKKI.I. CATHY NICOL MARIAN PEOPLE8 LEILA PETERSON MARILYN SIMMONS Second Row: .IOI.KNK STRIVEN SHIRLEY WARES MAKYHEI.I. WILLIAMS EVADINE WILSON ALMA K. ZOLLER Sponsor Page 49 � m Top ro JANE ADAMS. SHIRLEY BRANTNER. JO BROCKFELD. NINA JANE BROWN. JANET DELVKNTHAI-. DKl.BNK DrVOM.D. Second row: MARY FORTNER. BETTY GOAD, ALLKNK GORDON. MARY JOY GROOM. NANCY HORN. JO ANN HOWELL lota chapter of Delta Sigma Epsilon swung into action this year in a big way with the Homecom- ing float Swinging For You. Pat Kelly was one of the candidates for Queen. From row Norm BdmondMn. Mlnrtta McCullough. KIolw Beaman. Second row: Norma Wilson, Nancy MorrW. Shirley Dye. Betty Stout. Donna Jane Cochran. Pat Shelton. Third row: Maridonna Shahan. Darleno Peterson. Velvadean Adkins. Roberta 8eobee, Cloetta Kerby. Mary Ann Caldwell. Betty ler. Not pictured: Sue DrVoltd. The Delta spirit really got go- ing with the rush parties. The first was an Oriental Tea Garden with genuine oriental china tea cups for favors. No one had time to dress for the next affair v hich was held at 6:30 in the morning. The prop- er attire was pajamas and house- coats as the theme of this party was Slumber Time. Little dolls dressed in nightdowns were given as favors. When pledging time came, the Deltas emerged with 17 fine, new girls. Pi� ge 50 Top row: PAT KELLY. SHIRLEY LEBER, BARBARA LEE. BEVERLY ORWILER. KAY PARKER. BARBARA PATE. Second row: E8TALENE PURVIS. SHIRLEY SANDERS. VERA SWINGLE. MARIE THOMPSON RYLE. PHYLLIS YOUNG. DR. RUTH TOWNS. Sponsor. Not pictur'd: MARY LOU LAPP und GRACE JOY FERGUSON The Trump Night skit, Heritage of Our Land, was a lot of fun and was well received by all. Beverly Orwiler was a candidate for Queen of Hearts. The Deltas participated actively in the basketball and volleyball divisions of Intramurals. A grand year was rounded out by the annual spring formal which was held April 23 and the Mothers Day Tea, held May 5. The officers for the year were: Jane Adams, President; Kay Parker, Vice- president; Allene Gordon, Recording Secretary; Mary Fortner, Corresponding Secretary; Beverly Orwiler, Treasurer- Dr. Ruth Towne, Sponsor. Wake up. Sleepyhead! Breakfast is ready Page 51 Top row: JEAN DANNEMAN MYRA GORMAN MARY LOU LOVELACE LAURA LEE MULNIX Second row: REVA PARCELS JEANETTE RUPP MARILYN YOUNCJ WILLIE WHITSON Sponsor Not pictured: CLARICE CARNES BERNAD1NK POE (jzflaa, Siynuc The Pi Kaps started the fall quarter off with a bang by entering a Shave 'em Close float in the Homecoming parade. Reva Parcels was a candidate for Homecoming Queen. The quarter continued to be a good one for them when they pledged 12 new girls after two very successful rush parties. The first was a Gay Nineties party where everyone came dressed in costumes denoting that particular period. The second was a Deep Sea party with gold fish given as favors. In November, the Pi Kaps were favored with a visit by one of their national officers, Mrs. Wilbur Long. Miss Willie Whitson, Sponsor, gave the annual Christmas Tea at her home on December 15 where the actives exchanged gifts with their little sisters. All members had a great time in the presen- tation of their Trump Night skit, The Congo. Marilyn Young was a candidate for Queen of Hearts. Pledges Kror.t row Mary Hlrseh. Helen Sailor. I'hylll Isaacson (Second row Marilyn Gardhouse. Carol Jean Riedel. Minnie Sue Trotter. Dorothy Kearns Char- lene Brooks. Virginia Barnes Not pictured. Anita White ard Dornlyn Marshall. Page 52 Everyone has fun at the rush party Throughout the year the Pi Kaps have worked diligently at candy sales, rummage sales and bake sales to promote their financial status. The year ended with the annual spring formal dance held April 10. Officers for the year were: Jean Danne- man, President; Myra Gorman, Vice-president; Laura Lee Mulnix, Recording Secretary; Clarice Carnes, Corresponding Secretary; Marilyn Young, Keeper of Archives; Jeanette Rupp, Treasurer. Glad to meet you Miss- Page 53 Pledges Front row: Sue Runwey. Coo Ann Bailey. Pat Ernst. Mary Snyder. Marilyn Cornwell. Second row: Joycelyn Mn on, Carol Clwpmim. Janie lira). Janet Collin� . Sandra Skeen. Third row Shirley Barnett. Carole Clermont. Marolyn Glaser. Ronnn Mullenlx. Judy Kottman. Virginia Foust. Rosa 8hobe. Martha Whlrrett Wilma Klorke. Pat Stewart. Shirley Hull. Pat Edward . Not pictured: Betty Lou Alexander. Marilyn Wasson. Rita Oroen. Qoymos Mu chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma started off the year’s activities by their entry of the “Snow ’em Under” float in the Homecoming parade. Tri Sig’s own Mary Brubaker added her charms to the annual affair as an attendant to the Homecoming Queen. Two rush parties were held this year, which re- sulted in the pledging of 25 new girls. The theme of the first party was “Deep Purple” (the Trig Sig color) and dealt with sorority in its many phases. The Sigma Round Up was the theme of the second party and featured side-splitting antics of dude ranchers in their western surroundings. The chuck wagon was an im- portant feature of the evening, naturally! Jackie Easley had the honor of being attendant to the Queen of Hearts on Trump Night. The entire sor- ority participated with their skit. Specially For You.” Sigma Sigma Sigma pledge, Pat Edwards, was hon- ored by being chosen Freshman Queen and candidate for this year’s Echo Queen. The annual spring formal, The Violet Ball, was held May 1. Sorority leadership for the year was under: Viola Magee, Sponsor: La Verne Dudeck, President; Linda Knudsvig Kling, Vice-president; Maurita Moore, Recording Secretary: Donna Frazier, Corresponding Secretary; Jackie Easley. Treasurer: Marilee Schrock, Keeper of Grades. Page 54 Scenes from “Deep Purple rush party Top row: BARBARA BEALL MARY BRUBAKER JACKIE EASLEY DONNA FRAZIER Second row: NANCY HEDOE8 CAROL KELLEY LINDA KNUDSVIG KLING NKVIN LOKRKK Third row: MAURITA MOORE JANYS ANN MURPHY PAT RICHARDSON ELAINE SCIIACIIKR Fourth row: JOAN SCHRODER MARII.KK SCHROCK PAT SHANKSTSR STUBBS TERRY ANNE WHITE Not pictured: BETTY WOHLSCHAEGER L VERNE DUDECK Prexkdent VIOLA MAGEE Sponsor Sigma Sigma Sigma Homecoming Float Page 55 fTt rrujO - — 2oj b truy su ' 8«4MW( — Top Collette Player'� winning � klt. Nursery Nightmare”. Middle Alpha Sigma Alpha’s second place skit. As You Liked It’ Bottom: Phi Sigma Epsilon’ third place skit. Club J01”. Page 58 Jackie Easley. Jim Inlow. Bevcry Orwllcr. King Jack Beck, Dick Stelplugh president Student Council. Queen Mary Lou Bills. Marilyn Young, and Jim Houtchens. Eighteen skits and seven royal candidates made the third annual Trump Night the biggest, funniest three hours of entertainment seen for many a day. In the skit competition the College Players won first place trophy and prize with Nursery Night- mare. Second prize was captured by Alpha Sigma Alpha with As You Liked It. Phi Sigma Epsilon finished a rousing third with Club 201. The Student Council was in charge of the evening's events. The only thing they couldn't take care of was King Beck's absence from his own coronation to play basketball for K. S. T. C. A second coronation was held in assembly. Interludes during the evening were provided by the Blue Notes from the Air Force base at Sublette and Louis Hamada from Lebanon. !DeScv e Resolved that the United States should adopt a policy of free trade. This was the question for debate in 1953- 54. Walter H. Ryle, IV and Ron Bailey were the outstand- ing senior debaters winning a high percentage of their de- bates. Other members of the debate team include Bill Burk, Marilyn Cornwell, Martha Whirrett and Jim Houtchens. Regents debate winners Martha Whirrett and Ron Bailey. Martha Whirrett and Ron Bailey won the Regents Award Debate, defeating Bill Burk and Jim Houtchens in the final round. The Regents Debate award has been given annal- ly except for 1953. Shrrod Collins. Martha Whirrett. Walter H. Ryle. IV. Ron Bailey. Jim Houtchens. Toby Baldwin. Bill Burk. Meeting on call only, the Interfraternity Council's main duty is to govern the rules of rushing and pledging. It is made up of the presidents, vice-presidents and sponsors of the campus's three fraternities. This year, again under the sponsorship of Dr. Gilbert Kohlen- berg, the Interfraternity Council decided to have open rushing. Front row: CHESTER BOURN Phi Sigma Epsilon WALTER RYLE Sigma Tau Gamma LEON WOODWARD Alpha Kappa Lambda Second row: DR. JOHN AGNKW Sponsor BILL MAYERS Alpha Kappa Lambda DR. WILLIAM HEALEY Sponsor LEWIS OGLE Phi Sigma Epsilon STAN GRIMM Sigma Tau Gamma DR. GILBERT KOHLENBERG Sponsor Not pictured: JOHN GOETZE Sponsor Page 59 GEORGE CAMPBELL CHARLES DUNARD LINDEN EITEL DR JOHN AONEW Sporuor The fraternity quartet, accompanied by Leon Woodward Alpha Kappa Lambda started the year ofT rijjrht with a rush smoker banquet which brought eighteen new men in the fraternity. During initiation AKL used community ser- vice help week. An Alumni Chapter was established in February with honorary and alumni mem- bers as members. .’ At Trump Night AKL was proudly rep- resented by Jack Heck who was crowned King of Hearts. Jack was the second straight AKL king. Officers for this year were: President. Leon Woodward: Vice-president, Tom Craw- ford: Treasurer. Larry Hosford: Recording Secretary, Ron Phillips; Corresponding Sec- retary, Charles Dunard; Chaplain. Dean Easterday. gMjdui lawJ-dcv AKL Pledges Pront row: AL AZINOBR OLEN EA8TERDAY BOB SELLERS RON BAILEY DEAN EASTERDAY HOWARD PLATE Second Rom-. CHARLES MOSELEY BILL CUNDIEK BOB SNOW JERRY GREEN CHARLES WOODS JOHN JONES CHARLIE AHN DICK HACKMAN JOHN KINO BOB MOORE karold McDonald Page 60 Homecoming Float The new Alumni Chapter The boys eat heartily at the banquet Dr. Agnew looks in on a card game LARRY HOSFORD HILL MAYERS RONNIE PHILLIPS LEON WOODWARD Not pictured: JACK BECK TOM CRAWPORD Page 61 Top row: CHESTER BOREN. BOB BRADLEY. OERRY CAMERON. JOHN CHADWICK. JIM CLAUSEN. 8«on d row: NEAL POLAND. JIM IN LOW. STEVE LEYDA. DON McAPEE. DR. SULLIVAN. SPONSOR. Gamma chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon had an- other “rip roarin’ ” time this year. Thn year opened with the district conclave being held here in Kirksville. Maryville, Warrensburg and Cedar Falls. Iowa, joined the Kirksville men for two days of good fellowship climaxed by a dance at the Country Club. The Rush Smoker and traditional Apache Dance brought 21 new members into the frater- nity. Brother Brad Moore and his band furnished the music for the Parisian underworld characters and their “molls”. Pledges Front row: William Dyer. Robert 11 11. Bill Carter. R y Mach. Dale Favlcr. M x Terry. Tom Churchwcll. Jerry Dingle. Second row Ron Brown. Jerry Bolin. Joe Miller. Phil Novlnger. Marlon K� y. Roy Blackford. Donald Noble. Jack Magnider. Jim Ra� h. William Ronan. Don Spark� . NeUon Reed. Not pictured: Jack Lahr. H. A. Lindber . Charle� Merritt. Oeorge Pohlkamp. Page 62 “Club 201” was the theme for the annual Trump Night Skit which won third place on Trump Night. Jim In low was candidate for King of Hearts. Men of honor of Phi Sigma Ep- silon include all conference foot- ball players Bill Bowles, Ray Mach, Bill Carter and Mel Lon- caric. Dwight Huggins was co- captain of the 1953 football team, which boasted 15 members of Phi Sigma Epsilon. Chester Borin and Frank Melvin were in Who’s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities. Dave Strickler and Frank Melvin were members of the Social Committee. The year was rounded out by the annual spring banquet and dance. Everyone has a good time on the Homecoming Float- even the cow. A bunch of tough guys at the Apache dance. Top row BRAD MOORE CHARLIE MOOTS JAMES NEWMAN LEWIS OGLE JIM SHEPHERD DAVE STRICKLER RICHARD WATKINS RAYMOND WILLIAMSON DR. WILLIAM HEALEY spon� or Not pictured: BILL BOWLES STAN COY DEAN FITZPATRICK FRANK MELVIN BILL SLOCUM Page 63 rtitr. Front row Jack Harp Prank Colton. Lawrence Bondcrer. Clark Wlye, Poster Sadler. Jim Jane. Hurley Wright. Oeoree Puller. Second row J. C. Shelton. John Adam . Bill Burk. A1 Welch. Jerry Harp Frank Hook, Nell Bear. Bill Bllyeu. Bob Kappler. Third row: David Armbruxter, l hll William-. Lorry Hiltabldl' Oenc Gregory. Fred Acull. Not pictured: Dave Atwood. Joe Oooch, Norm Giltncr Wadie Houtchen . Richard Krekemeyer. Terry Troeytcr. Top row: Jack Arnold. Bill Cable. Jack Caldwell. Dean Carson. Dick Cokerham. Tony Drbo. Second row: Warren Davis. John De Angelis. Tom Duden. Bob Fortner. Chur! Kxterllr.e. Hugh Gardner. Twenty-six new members to wear the traditional blue tie emerged from a long, fun-filled rush season, featuring a So- journers smoker with Paul Strub. Beta alumnus, as guest speaker; a technicolor motion picture on fraternity life; and some red-hot steel guitar playing by Warren Davis. Tony Swain's steel-wool beard, long and black, copped first place at the ’49er rush dance. Again in control of the contro's, Taus heade 1 the Student Council for the fourth straight year; won every class office: edited the Kcho and the Index; and headed Blue Key, Alpha Phi Omega, the band, student social committee. Pi Omega Pi. Aeolian Club and Interfra- ternity Council. Five out of six making Blue Key, the campus’ highest honor organization, were Tans, while five made Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Three of the four elected Kcho King Top row: Dick Olddens. Jim Ooekc. Dean Oould. Sun Grimm BUI H� ln .«. Russell lUrrixon, Pat Healey. Jim Houtchcn� . Roy Kearny. Jim Keller. A1 Laird. Bruce Marshall Top row: Dorslc Morrell. Curl Mitten. Don Murphy. Maurice Payne. Richard Perkin . 3row Prewitt. Second row: dene Reid. Walter It. Ityle. IV. Henry Slmpvon. Chnrlei Shults. Richard 8telpluith. Keith Stout. Third row: Tony Swain. Irv Waldman. DtWuync Wellborn. Bill Wharton. Kenny william . Ku ell Vannoy. candidates were also Taus, Brother Marvin Silvers winning out over Brothers Hoy Kearns and Dean Carson. A stuffed-napkin model of the KSTC Bull- dog won third in the Homecoming parade. The sponsoring of the KSTC Student Social Calendar and the $75 foreign student schol- arship were inaugurated this year. Big news from the fraternity house was the purchase of a Philco television set with all-direction aerial, which every member used. This is more than one can say for the newly-purchased piano, which nobody, save the sponsor, can play. Officers for the 75-member organization include: President, Walter H. Ryle, IV; Vice- president, Stan Grimm; Treasurer. Hugh Gardner; Corresponding Secretary, Russell Vannoy; Recording Secretary, Jim Iloutch- ens; Sergeant-at-arms, Dick Giddens; His- torian, Bill Cable; Chaplain. Dean Gould; John Goetze, Sponsor. JOHN GOKTZK Sponsor Snaps from the ’49er Dance and Rush Smoker Mr t row: Elwood Supp. Dave Conyers. Bob Donovan. Willard 81ms. 8ianley Coy. Nelson Reed. Chuck Merritt. Sydney Ross. Second row: Stephen Horn. Jerry Dingle. Wallace Turpin. Bob Sehnatmeier. Roy Blackford. Jimmy Rash, Dick Hackman. Bill Hayes. Bob Hayes. Bill Ronan. manager. nurd row Coach Boyd King. Dr. K. Speak, trainer; Ben Pitney. Donald Sylvara. Bob Stephens. George Pohlkamp. Bill Hopkins. Dick Sharp. Don Parsons. Wesley Sanders. Jack Beck. Coach Kenneth Gardner. Not pictured- Kldon Seaboldt, Kill Ausmus. The Bulldogs had their best basketball season since 1948, winning sixteen games and losing only four. They won the Forrest City, Iowa, tournament, but the most remembered game was a heartbreaking loss to Springfield 74-73. Kirksville 81 — Kirksvillc 79 — Kirksville 84 — Kirksville 91 — Kirksville 74 — Kirksville 79 Warrcnsburg 62 — Kirksville 71 — Kirksville 76 — Kirksville 72 — Carbondale 80 Springfield 74 Kirksville 85 — Kirksville 79 — Kirksvillc 94 — Cape Girardeau 66 — Kirksvillc 69 — Kirksville 71 - Kirksville 94 Central 68 Concordia 63 Central 69 Simpson 64 Buena Vista 58 Cornell 77 Kirksvillc 56 Springfield 65 Lincoln 75 Cape Girardeau 63 Kirksville 60 Kirksville 73 Rolla 55 Warrensburg 58 Rolla 66 Kirksvillc 54 Maryville 66 Quincy 60 Simpson 80 BOYD KING Head Basketball Coach Page 66 Wes Sanders leads the team to action DICK SHARP Center BILL HOPKINS Center Somebody with long arms tips it in for Kirksville WESLEY SANDERS Forward DONALD Red SYLVARA Forward Page 67 Pane 6« JACK BECK Forward DON PARSONS Center GEOROE POHLKAMP Center WILLARD SIMS Guard KLWOOD SAP? Ouard CHARI.KK MERRITT Ouard Jack Beck shoots his favorite shot Sims flies in low for two points Our unsung heroes -- the score keepers Bill Hopkins cleans the boards for Kirksville Page 69 The new white blazers on display The volleyball team Composed of more than thirty-five girls, many of whom are majors in physical education and rec- reation. the Women’s Athletic Association is de- voted to the development of sportsmanship and in- terest in athletics. This year W.A.A. sponsored women’s intra- mural games in volleyball, basketball, tennis and softball. Members assist in scheduling and ref- ereeing games. The winning team of each tournament is award- ed a trophy A trophy is also given to the organiza- tion with the highest number of points for partici- pation in intramurals. Letters are awarded on a point basis for par- ticipation in the recreational program. Front row: Nancy Hedges. Mary Ann Mook. Marie Dreher. Carol Kelley. Shirley Ware� . Second row: Rita Oreen, Nina McAllister. Evelyn Cochran. Ann HerUler. Scvgl Bascavunoglu. Judy Kottman. Sue Byrum. Third row Martha Spath. Barbara Beall. Estalene Purvis. Charlotte Ounselman. Phyllis Sallee. Leila Peterson. Betty Lou Wllgus. Carol Wegeholt. Dee Harpham. Judy areeno. Fourth row Mary Ann Caldwell. Betty 8tout. Marguerite Pritchard. Mary Ann Turner. Sandra Skeen. Elaine 8chacher. Maurlta Moore, Carol Kvant. Page 70 From row: Al Dark. Bobby Hall. Ed Hull. Guy Zbornak. John Carter. John Lawrence. Marv Silver. Bob Jarrell. Second row: Olcndlc Plckerins. O. D. Austin. Willard 81ms. Bill Peterson. Bill I’.tcherxon Frank Mrlvtn. Don Sparks. Ray Mach. K. E. Valentine. Sponsor. Third row: Toni Burkhart. Don Healy. Wayne Martin F Woodcock. Jerry Bolin, Elwood Sapp. Richard Boyer. Bill Carter. Steve Leyda. John Petrou. Mel Loncaric. Carl Mitten. Chuck Merritt. Jins Inlow. Fourth row: Hill Bowles. Jack Beck. John Lehr. Bill Hopkins. Dick Sharp. Don Sylvara. Whenever you see a big, white K walking down the street, with a purple jacket background, you'll know its wearer is a member of the K-Club, open only to athletes who have earned their salt in Bulldog letter awards. Besides setting up “pause that refreshes” stands at athletic tilts, selling programs, ushering at all football and basketball games, and helping at track meets and the high school sub-regional tourney, the K-Club also supervised the Homecoming Pep Rally. Frank Melvin served as president this year. R. E. Valentine is the sponsor. It was another big year for iutramurals. Basketball was again the top-ranking sport with Phi Sigma Epsilon’s A team winning first. Other intramurals this year included double and single table tennis tournaments and volleyball. All intramurals are under the direction of Dr. William llealey. The officiat- ing was handled by the offici- ating class. Phi Sigma Epsilon basketball champs after the final game Page 71 Sophomore Officers: DICK PERKIV8. Vice-president: ESTALRNE PURVIS. Counellwoman BILL HAINES. President ANN HERTZLER. Secretary-treasurer BILL WHARTON. Councilman ADKINS, VELVADEAN Savannah BAOLEY. KATHERYN Princeton BAKER. VIRGINIA Summersvllle BAILEY. COE ANN Kirksvllle BARKLEY. ELEANOR Sums. Iowa BEALL. BARBARA St. Charles BEALMER. JOHN St. Louis BEAR NEIL Plano. Iowa BILLS. MARY LOU Kirksvllle B1LYEU. BILL Dearborn. Michigan BINGHAM, JERRY Kirksvllle BLACKFORD. ROY Shelbyvltte BONDERER. LAWKRENCE Utica BRAGG. ELAINE Kirksvllle BRAND. LANETA Kirkwood BRANTNER. SHIRLEY UrownlnK BRITTON. LYNN • Sapulpa. Oklahoma BROOKS. CLBLLEN E. Center BROWN. NINA JANE Troy BRUBAKER. MARY Lancaster BRYSON. HOWARD G Maywood BUSTER. JAMES Jacksonville BUSH. LOR ITT A Hunncwell CABLE. BILL Hannibal CALDWELL. JACK New London CALDWELL. MAROLYN Quincy. Illinois CHADWICK. JOHN nioomflrld, Iowa CHAVERRI. BERTHA Costa Rica mm CHILDS. RONNIE Moulton. Iowa CLAUSEN. JIM Bowline Green COATKS. VIRGINIA MCftdville COKERHAM. RICHARD Burdin CorriNOHAM. ELIZABETH Sturgeon COY. STANLEY Bloomfield. Iowa DARK. RICHARD SI. Loui DAVI8. WARREN Bloomfield. Iowa DrANCiELIS. JOHN Grafton. West Virginia DINOER. KENNETH Keokuk. Iowa EVANS. DON Klrkavllle FITZGERALD. JACK Hampton, Virginia FRANKLIN. RICHARD Milan FRANKLIN. JASON BroT.ll OARDHOUSB. MARILYN Palmyra GIBSON. BEVERLY SUE Unlonvilie GIBSON. PAT Independence GREEN. TED Baring GOOCH. JOE Knoxville. Tennenr.ee GOULD. DEAN Corydon. Iowa HAINES, BILL Drakrxvlllc, Iowa HART. JOHN Queen City HAYS. MARILYN Klrkavllle HEDGES. NANCY St. Charles HKKTZLKK. ANN La Plata HOLT. IRMA JEAN Corydon, Iowa HOOD. JUDY Klrksvllle INGRAHAM. BETTY Klrksvllle JOHANBOEKE. MICHAEL Warson Woods JONES. BETTY Newtown JONES. DELORES Ethel JONES. MAXINE Klrkavllle KELLER. JAMES Klrkavllle KELLEY. CAROL Burling'on. Iowa KELLY. PAT Klrkavllle KENCHELOE. JOHN Mareellne Page 73 Santa Collins greets the kiddies KKPHART. EVA Klrkavlllc KIMBERLY. DORIS LstkewoOd. Ohio KITTLE. JOSEPHINE Gorin KOIGAWACHI. AKIE Waimca. Kauai, Hawaii KRUEOER. JEANNETTE Montlcollo KOHLER. LETHA Brunswick LEYDA. STEVE Bloom Held. Iowa LEBER, SHIRLEY St. Louis LEE. BARBARA Milan LIGGETT. MARYLOU Seymour. Iowa LINDSEY. JEAN Denver, Colorado LOERKE. NEVIN Ottumwa. Iowa mccullough. minetta Chllllcothe MCDONALD. DELORES JcIIerson. Iowa MCDONALD. KAROLD Green City McNABB. JAMES MORRIS Queen City MATLOCK GORDON Memphis MAYERS. WILLIAM E. Macon MKACHAM. MARGARET Corydon. Iowa MARTIN. WAYNE KlrkxvUlc MOINE. WILMA Leonard MOORE M AURITA La Plata MURPHY. JANYS ANN St. Charles NICHOLS. DONALD Laddonla NOV1NGER, RICHARD Klrksville ORW11ER. BEVERLY Klrkavlllc OSMIRO. SHINJUN Okinawa OVERTON. MONA M. Trenton PAYNE. MAURICE Galt PAYTON. CARLETA KlrksTllle PENDEROA8T. PHILIP Miami, Elorlda PEOPLES. MARIAN Leonard PERRY MARIAN Jellcraon. Iowa PETERSON. DARLENE Kahoka PETER80N. LEILA La Plata PHILLIPS. RONNIE Ktrksvllle PORTUGAL. JAIME HollvI� . South America PRITCHARD, MARGUERITE Hillsboro. Iowa PURVIS. KSTALKNE Memphis REDDING. PAT I .a Helle REED. SHIRLEY Checotah. Oklahoma REED. WAHNETA PAULINE La Belle REID. GENE Louisiana RETTING IIAUS. DARLENE Clifton Hill RICH. JOE Clay. Kentucky RICHARDSON. PAT Callao RIEDEL CAROL Bloomfield. Iowa RICHTER. JAMES Centralia RINEHART. PHYLLIS Rhlxeway ROHINKON. BETTY St. Louis RONAN. HILL St. Lout� ROYAR. ADOLPH Marcellne SADLER. POSTER Kcytcsvlllc SAILOR. HELEN Montgomery City SANDERS. SHIRI.EY Brunswick SCHACHKR. ELAINE Monroe SELLERS. EVELYN St. Ia uDi SHAMAN. MAR1DONNA Klrksvllle SHANKSTER. PAT Kahoka SHELTON. JOHN Untonvlllc SHELTON. PAT Klrksvllle SHEPHERD. JIM Seymour. Iowa SHOHE. ROSIE Humphreys SINELE. LYNN Klrksvllle SNYDER. MARY Memphis SPRINGER. CLARICE Wyaconda SWAIN. TONY Klrksvllle THOMPSON. MARIE 8t. Louis VANSICKLK. DONALD Mucon VICKERS. KAYE Ewing WARES. SHIRLEY La Plata WHITE. TERRY ANNE Kindcn WILHITE. RICHARD Milan WILSON. WALLY St. Louis WOODS. CHARLES Center YOUNG. MARILYN Kirkwood Stvp ufmOteA' Page 75 Junior Officer RUSSELL HARRISON. Vice-president MARILIK SCHROCK. Councilwoman STANLEY ORIMM. President KAY PARKER. Secretary-treasurer non PORTNER. Councilman HAII.KY. RON Mt. Pleasant. Iowa BRADLEY. BOB St. Louis ItRADSHAW. JEANETTE Kirksvllle CAMERON. OERRY Bloomfield. Iowa CARSON. DEAN Mexico COAR. JACK Sprmxfield DANNEMAN. JEAN Kirksvllle DXNWIDDIE. DORIS Hannibal DUDECK. LAVERNE Kirkwood DYER. WILLIAM Kirksvllle EASTERDAY. DEAN Milan EITEL. LINDEN Grcencaslle ELLETT. PAT Kirksvllle INTERLINK. CHARLES S. Kirk «ville FORTNER. BOB Kirksvllle FORTNER. MARY Kirksvllle OIMA CHOSUKE Okinawa OOAD. BETTY St. Louis GORDON. ALLKNK Rothvlllc OREEN. BARRY St. Joseph HARRISON. RUSSELL Portland HEALEY. PAT Jefferson City HEIMER, LINDA Brunswick HERRICK CHARLOTTE Bethany. Oklahoma HILTABIDLE. LARRY Allerton. Iowa HORN. NANCY Moulton, Iowa INLOW JIM Wayland JANES. ESTHER Clarence KAPPLER. ROBERT Liberal. Kansas KELLER. CARL Shclbyvlllc KIMBERLY. ARTHUR P. Green castle LUCAS. JOHN P. Macon Me A PEE. DON Lewlstown McMASTER. CANDACE Shclbyvlllc McM ASTER. TRILBY Shclbyvlllc McMICHAKL. PATRICIA Atlanta MORLAN. RONALD Grrrncastle MORAN. PRANCES Klrksville NAVIA. JAIME Bolivia. 8outh America NEWMAN. JAMES Klrksville OVERSTREET. ELEANOR Klrksville PARCELS. REVA Shclblna PARKER. KAY Kirkwood PERKINS. DICK Milan PICKERING. OLENDLE East St. Louis, Illinois PLATZ, HOWARD Brashear ROQUET. PAUL FTCcruont, Iowa SHARP. MELBA Mullens. West Virginia SNOW. ROBERT A. La Salle. Illinois STOKES. CAROLINE Klrksville STOUT. KEITH North Kansax City TURNER. KATHRYN Centralia WEBER, MAGDALENE Klrksville WELLBORN. DeWAYNK Klrksville WELCH. AL Macon WHARTON. WILLIAM Seymour. Iowa WILLIAMS. KENNY 8t. Louis WILLIAMSON. RAYMOND Milan YKH. LINO KANG Philippine Islands PuRe 77 Front row Richard Boyer. J� mt W. Ncllaon. Darlene Rettinahau� . secretary; Candace Mc.Ma ter. viecprcxldent; Jeannette Krueacr. treasurer: Leon Woodward, president: Edward Cox. national historian: Betty Wohlschlaecer. 8econd row. Ronnie Phillips. Neal Foland. Phyllis Isaacson. Mary Lou Lovelace Myra Gorman, Dorothy Barnard. Anna Guilford. Charles Esterline. Ron Bailey. Richard Loerke. Third row Lora ! oone IvouRhery. Ann llrrtelcr. Marian Peoples. Velvadean Adkins. Trilby McMastcr. Terry Anne White. Victor Childers. Shirley Sunder� . Letha Kuhler. Janys Ann Murphy. Mona M. Overton. Keith Stout. Fourth row: Harold R Nichols. Nancy Morris. Betty Lou WUruk. Lorraine Jerome. Joan Letch. Linda Sue Galloway Dorothy Kearns Eudora Buckman. liana II. Haaemann Anne Sallee. Joycelynn Maaon. Marilyn Anaelo. Anita White. Joann Crist. Valene Myers. Norma Edmondson. Glen Eastcrday. This group of officers and members planned and directed the year’s activities Alpha Chapter of Alpha Phi Sigma was founded on February 26. 1930 here on the Missouri State Teachers College campus. Since that time, it has become a national honorary organization with chapters at many colleges and universities. One of the highlights of the year was the National Alpha Phi Sigma convention which was held at YVarrensburg. Missouri. Our chapter was represented by I.eon Wood- ward. Edward Cox. Ronald Bailey. Gertrude Heathman. Delores Tracy and Dr. Hans Hagemann. At this meeting the principal work was on the revision of the national con- stitution. Edward Cox was elected to the office of National Historian. The membership of this organization consists of associate and master members. Valedictorians and salutatorians are invited to affiliate with the local chapter. At the end of three consecutive quarters with a two point average in grades they advance to master status. The climax of the activities for the year was the Alpha Phi Sigma banquet. Under the sponsorship of Dr. Hans Hagemann an- other successful year was closed in the his- tory of Alpha Phi Sigma with the addition of many new members. Page 78 cAfy)A £ %c (9� t£yas Epsilon (Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega is very proud to be the fifth chapter of a National Service Fraternity which has 269 chartered chapters and is still growing. The purpose of the fraternity is to assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship and promote service to humanity. APO renders service in four major fields: Service to the student body and faculty. Service to youth and com- munity, Service to members of the fraternity, and Ser- vice to the nation as participating citizens. A.P.O. started its year of activities by furnishing campus guides, ushers, and hosts for Parent’s Day tea. When Homecoming rolled around, you probably saw the A.P.O. boys in charge of the pre-game cere- mony. Of course that night you couldn't help but see the A.P.O. men working in the coat room for the Home- coming Dance. The Executive Council A.P.O. was proud to bring Mr. Riney C. Miller, Deputy Chief Scout Executive of Region Eight, as a guest speaker to speak to college men about the field of professional scouting. This year A.P.O. started having dinner meetings. The group found that, in this way Alpha Phi Omega meetings could be attended by all members. Smokers, pledge parties, pledge duties, and pledge meetings head the list of activities that the new mem- bers of A.P.O. participated in. Their major project was the taking of a campus scout census during the regis- tration for the winter quarter. Front row Ww rrt Cox. secretary: Maurice Payne. Michael Johanboeke. Roy Kearns, president: Oconto Prewitt, treasurer: Jim Houichens. Chuck Eaterline. Second row Bob Koyar. Bill Mayor . OoWayne Wellborn, Or. Oooid. sponsor: Bill CundlfL Wayne Martin. Larry HoMord. Ronnie Phillips. Dorslc Morrell, Howard Plata. Not pictured: Dick Novlnicor. Don Kvanx. historian; Leon Woodward, vice-president Page 79 ? tyuaMvie CtuS- From row Dunne Plank, treasurer: Al Azlnger. vice-president: Howard Plata, president: Hobby Daniels, secretary: Linden Kltcl. social chairman. Second row: Dorsir Mc-rrell. C. T. Allen. Bruce Minear. Hugh Eltel. N. C. Allen, sponsor. Third row: Jim Crumb. J. E. Maner . Vernon Younx- The Agriculture Club was honor- ed to have Jeanette Bradshaw as Barnwarming Queen. She was crown- ed on November 13 in Sociability Ilall. Her attendants were Wilma Klocke. and Laverne Dudeck. Howard Plat , did a fine job of calling the dances for the Ag Club’s big event. Everyone in the Ag Club got a big kick out of working on the Home- coming float which placed second in the float contest. Officers for this year are How- ard Platz, President; Al A .inger. Vice-president: Bobby Daniels. Sec- retary; and Duane Plank, Treasurer. Linden Eitel was chairman of the entertainment committee. First prize again”, was the happy slogan of the Industrial Arts Club as they took first prize in the Homecoming float contest. For the second straight year, the I. A. Club decorated the Court House Square for the Christmas Sea- son and participated in gathering toys for the underprivileged children of Kirksville. The officers for this year are: Herb Lewis, President; Lewis Ogle, Vice-president: Lloyd Overstreet, Secretary; Carl Keller. Treasurer; Keith Kimmel, Sergeant-at-arms. Front row: Duane Plank. treaturcr: Al Azinitcr. vlce-pre ldcnt; Howard Plata, president: Bobby Charles Moot vice-president: William Minor. Second row Otho Barnett. Don McAfee. David Ltllard. Keith Kimmel. W. K Holman. Dean Eaeterday. Edwin Myera. Third row: John J Lehr. Lew Ogle. Gerald Van Keuren. Not pictured Dick Cokcrham. Bill Dyer. Neal Poland. C H. Hay . Alvin llaye . Jamea Intow. Johnny Jones, Herb Lewi� , Steve Lcyda. Lloyd Overstreet. Gerald Wood. Page 80 Ae$ aAt- uf From row: lit-lly Lou Stout. Ixmenc loannitlou Gene Wefcer, vict-preilicm: Jeanne Poo!� -, ecr«tary.tr«i� xurer; Tony IVbo. president: Oraee Joy Ferguson. Dori� Dinwiddle. Ruth Uukrr. Second row: Delores McDonald Betty Ooad, Trilby McMa.tcr. Candace McManter. Myra Heald. Mable Hall. Velvadenn Auk ill� . Charlotte Gun� rlinan. Hetty Overton Third row . Edward Cox. Dick Perkin� , «corne Schwartz, Richard Wilhite. Johnny Hart. Ronnie Phillip� . Loul� Hamada. Shirley Leber. During the school year many enjoyable programs were presented at the meetings of the Aeolian Club by different groups of members. Chairman of the Activity Committee was Velva- dean Adkins who worked closely with Norma Wilson who was Chairman of the Program Committee. Their duties were to plan, and see that the plans were carried out. the different parties, activities and programs given through the year. The ball was carried this year by Tony Debo. Presi- dent: Gene Weber. Vice-president; Jeanne Poole. Secre- tary-treasurer. 2’ (Ontepa. Front row: Betty Wohlschlnegcr. Lorn Doonc Lough r . ealtor: Jody Williams, treasurer- Ev dlnc Wilson, secretary; June Adam� . viee-pre ldcnt; Jim lloulchens. president; Donna Lee MuKord. Second row; Phylli� Rmchart. Nancy Horn. Nina Nlckcll. Jacquclln Easley, Jo'.cnc Seriven. Stanley Grhmn. Hugh Gardner. George Prewitt. Henry Simpson. Victor Childers. Jean Dannemnn. Myra Gorman. The Alpha chapter of Pi Omega Pi. national business organization, was founded on this campus by Dr. Paul O. Selby. Pi Omega Pi invites to membership, those students who are outstanding in schol- arship and interested in the commercial field. Interesting talks by out- standing men in the field of business were included in this year’s programs. Leading the group this year are: Jim Iloutchens, President; Jane Adams, Vice- president; Kvadine Wilson. Secretary: Jody Williams. Treasurer. Page 81 C Mecom Front row Magdalene Weber. Anne Sailer Shirley Barnett. Caro! Chapman. Marlene Campbell. Eloisc Seamen. Prance Wait. Caro! Daw- kin Ward. Second row Marilyn Simmons. Mora MaOec. sponsor: Kaye Vick- ers. secretary: Marilyn Ilughman. president: Jane Yarbrough. vice- president; La Verne Dudeck. Toby Baldwin. Third row Jeanette Bradshaw. Mary Beth Lee. wilma Klocke. Cor- olyn Strickler. Bertha Chaverri. Charlene Brooks. Betty Gaston. Sue Kamscy. Doralyn Marshall. Enid Bailey. Shirley Kennebeck Eleanor Barkley. Dorothy Obersmith. Lou Ann Parrish. Joann Crist. Back row Esther Jane . Barbara Lee. Mary Fortner. Shirley Baxter. Carol Barnes. The Colhecon Club, a national college Home Economics organization, is open to girls interested in Home Economics. Miss Llora MaGee sponsors the group, which meets bi-monthly. Mari- lyn Bughman is President of the organization. Jane Yarbrough, vice- president, Kaye Vickers, Secretary, and Phyllis Young, treasurer. A get-acquainted party was held in the fall, the traditional Christmas party at the home of Miss MaGee, Ellen H. Richards memorial party and many other events were featured in this year’s activities. Student Front row: Donald Evan treas- urer: Link Kang Ych. Baptist train- ing union representative: Kay� Vickers. U W a. representative: col- leen Moore, devotional leader: Jean- ette Bradshaw. Sunday School rep- resentative; Linden Eltel. social vice-president: Betty Goad, presi- dent: Leland Kasterday. publicity- manager: Johnny Hart, music direc- tor: Jean Lindsey. Second row: Roberta Duma! Ruth Campbell Pauline Reed. Jo Kittle. Katheryn Llllard. Betty Miller. Cyn- thia Zelgler. Marlene Campbell. Jo- ann Crist. Charlene Brooks. Carol Dawkins Ward. Sue OooddlnR. Third row Betty Ingraham Kath- eryn Hackamaek. Ann Redman, Clellen Brooks. Dorothy Barnard. Ruth Baker. Elizabeth Simpson. Fourth row Don Noble. Ray Over- ton Olcn Eastcrday. Dean Caster- day. Neil Bear. Noon-day devotionals in Kirk Memorial Chapel are presented daily through the Baptist Student Union with special weekly program presented bv faculty members or townspeople. Hay rides, picnics, working on a Homecoming float, and Trump Night skit, a banquet for the foreign students, Christmas caroling all brought good fellowship among B.S.U. members. Page 82 Front row: Hciga Wolf. Line Kane Yeh. Scvgt B scavusoglu. M� ti l� n Rabaxo. Ismene Iuamndou. Second row: llswan Hakkak. Margiwha Salet tlanne Lungkilde. Ann-Marie Lar.v on. Louis llamada. Third row: Elay Arraut. Erlchlro Tomoyosc. Yung Junkoo. Remedlos M. Graza. Un Sun Song. Agustln A. Herrera. Jr . Chong Talk Ahn, Ilertha Chaverrl. Fourth row: l)irk Gidden . Bruce Marshall. Shinjun Oshlro. Jason Franklin. Filth row: Choxukr Olma. Jaime A. Portugal, Jose Luis H. Rojas. Meletlos Ellades. Jaime R. Navla. Jose L. Sanz-Agers. Students Foreign students from sixteen countries attended the Teachers Col- lege during this school year. Thirty-nine students were in at- tendance representing Colombia, Brazil, Panama, Canada, Bolivia, Philippines. Costa Rica, Korea. Okin- awa, Iraq. Holland, Denmark. Turk- ey. Greece. Lebanon. Sweden and Mexico. Over a hundred-forty students from “over there” have attended here since 194G. most of whom are interested in becoming teachers. Besides government grants, pri- vate families, their own funds, and college scholarships, the Northeast Missouri Fund for Foreign Teachers was established to aid foreign stu- dents in their attendance here. Srd ituv L vruzl CfaSr It was one of the biggest years in the history of the International Club. Homecoming Queen. Dee Harpham. was sponsored by the club and a float was made for the parade. During the Christmas holidays, flowers were distributed and carols sung at Kirksville hospitals and nurs- ing homes. A program on United Nations was presented at La Plata high school, and the assembly on Hawaii was pre- sented at the Teachers College in February. The big event of the year was the “Evening in Hawaiian Paradise” which featured fresh orchids and pineapple juice flown in from Hawaii. A band and floor show really made it a top-notch affair. Front row: Shirley Kenncbcck. Carolyn Strlckler. Charlcttc Ounselman. Magdalena Rabago. Elsa Welch. Bertha Chaverri. Second row: Alice Foster. Myrtle Nlahlmura. Betty Overton. I tllian Kunloka. Ncvln Locrkc. Eleanor Barkley. Loretta Bush. Hanne Langkllde. Akte Kolgawochl. Third row: Elay Arraut. Ling Kang Yeh. Pauline Reed, publicity agent: Maude Kato. treasurer; Dr. John P. Agnew. sponsor; Elsie Yoshlzawa. president; Shinjun Oshlro. vice-president; Janys Ann Murphy, secretary; Carole Webster. Fourth row: Remedlos M Graza. Sevgl Bascavusogtu. Jayne lkeda. Aelenr Lau. Dee Harpham. i.uneta Brand. Un Sun 8ong. Hazel Kunijukl, Ismene Ioannldou. Elaine Yamamoto, Ann-Marie Larsson. Yung Junkoo. Filth row: Richard Glddens. Margarelha Sale!. Helga Wolf. Jean Lindsey Sixth row: Bruce Marshall. Ellchlro Tomoyosc. Agustln A. Herrera. Jr.. Hussun Hakkak. Chosukc Olma. Rtchard Locrkc. Meletlos Ellades. Chong Talk Ahn. Jason Franklin. Jaime R. Navla. Harold R. Nichols. Seventh row: Louts Humudu. Jaime A. Porlugul. Jose Luis H. Rojas. Jose L. Sanz-Agcro. Page 83 Ko 2 ml Defot 2 A national honorary education so- ciety. Kappa Delta Pi is sponsored by Miss Berenice Beggs. Sound personal ideals, scholarship, and educational ideals are required for membership into Tau chapter of Kappa Delta Pi. Combined social and professional meetings are held twice a month. Front row: Ismene loannldou. Jan Thomas. Donna Frazier. Ml� � Berenice Beggs. xponsor; Edward Cox. Marine Schrock. Betty Roberts Wohlschlaeger. Second row: Candace McMaster. Dorothy Myer . Trilby McMaster. Evelyn Relther. Mary Lou Lovelace. Be� � Appling. Lora Doonr Louxhery. Third row Leon Woodward. Barbara Pate. Jolene Striven, Victor Chllder� . Wayne Hall. Donald Sanders. Hugh Gardner. kA. C. £. Membership in the Association for Childhood Education is open to majors and students in Elementary Education. The purpose of this or- ganization is to develop professional interests and to study problems. Miss Willie Whitson is the sponsor of the organization. Officers for the year are: Leon Woodward. President: George Camp- bell, Vice-president; Terry Anne White. Secretary; Nevin Loerke, Treas- urer; and Miss Willie Whitson. Sponsor. Front row: John Lucas. Pauline Reed. Jean Lindsey. George Campbell. Vice-president: Terry Anne White. Secretary: Nevin Loerke. Treasurer; Miss Willie Whitson. Sponsor: Leon Woodward. President. Delores Jones. Carol Riedel. Second row: Charlotte Ann Jacobs. Nedrc McClellan. Joycelynn Mason. Delores Howard. Helen Jenkins. Dorothy Barnard. Marilyn Anxelo. Linda Sue Galloway. Josephine Kittle. Colleen Moore. Mary Brubaker. Pat Richardson Third row Andres C. Acoba. Janet Delventhal. Mona Overton. Betty Jackson. Virginia Coats. Ellen Jones. Anna Guilford. Rosa Shobe. Marian People� . Ann Hecman. Virginia Barnes, Loretta Bush. Page 84 Society' Front row: I)r. Knobbx. I r. Km- ton. sponsor: Delere DeVolld secre- tary-treasurer; Barbara Pat«. presi- dent: James NelUon. vice-president; Dr. Simmon.� . Second row: Dr. Townc, Shirley Brantner. Un Sun Sonc. Dewaln Harding. Charles Dunard. Dr. Koh- lenberg. Dr. Agnew. Dr Sullivan, Betty Johns. Bess Appling. Third row: J. C. Shelton. Walter Kyle. Ituxxell Hurrlxon Richard Boyer. Slanlcy Grimm, Charles Ks- terllne. W. A llrowne. For the fourth straight year the Historical Society was host of H. I. II. Otto of Austria-IIungary this year at their annual banquet in Blanton Cafeteria, March 17. Leading the Historical Society through their monthly meetings and activities were: Barbara Bate, President; James Neilson, Vice-President; Delene DeVolld, Secretary-treasurer; Dr. Easton, Sponsor. Approximately 30 members were on this year’s Pre-osteo- pathic roster, under the leader- ship of Ben Sever, President; Bob Kappler, Vice-president; Carl Mitten, Treasurer; and Kathryn Turner, Secretary. Dr. Albert Kline is sponsor of this organization. Activities consist of var- ious speakers, film strips and occasional visits to Macon Os- teopathic Sanatorium and local hospitals. Front row: Jackie Rice. Terry Troeater. Carl Mitten, treasurer; Kathryn Turner, wcrelary; Ben Sever, proluent. Boh Kappler. vlec-presltont. Claudia Savage. Anita White. Second row: John R. Pell. Jo Brockfeld. Richard Olddens. Joseph F. Antonucclo. Carl W. Carlson. William I,. Martin, llrucc Marshall, G. A. Fuller. William A Kuchers. Donald Sanders. Third row: Bob Marshall. Frank Hook. Wally Doty. David Armbrustcr, Bob Whlttemore. James Keller. Maurice Payne. Richard Loerke. Waldo Roberta. Don Carnahan. Jim Griffin mot pictured i Page 85 “Resolved: That the United States should adopt a policy of free trade. was the question before the debaters of Theta Chapter. Debaters from Theta Chapter took part in tourneys at Peoria, 111.. Kirksville. Warrens- burg. and William Jewell under the direction of Sherod Collins, debate coach. The highlight of the year was the State Championship Tournament at Warrensburg. which Ron Bailey and Walter Ryle won. Front row: Stienxl Collin . pon or; Barbara Lee. Barbara Pate, secretary-treasurer; Ron Bailey, vice-president. m Second row: Jim Houtchcns. Walter 11. Ryle. Jr.. Charle Kuterline. Plays, plays and more plays are what the members of the College Players like. These students work in all of the dramatic productions of the year, both as actors and crew members. During the year they pro- duced “The Adding Machine” under the direction of Jack Hensley, “Craig's Wife” directed by Sherod Collins and five one-act plays were directed by members of the play direction class. Marlene Wetrich headed the Players this year, with Harmon Tucker, Vice-president; Betty Lou Alexander, historian; Judy Belt' .er, reporter; Mr. Collins, sponsor. Front row Juny Ann Murphy. Howard Plau Betty Lou Alexander, historian. Harmon Tucker, vice-president; Marlene Wetrich. presi- dent. Sherod Collins, sponsor. Judy BelUer. reporter; Deipha Davenport Second row: Marilyn BuKhman. Pat Shelton. Betty Lou Ingraham. Pauline Reed. Ron Bailey. Linda Helmer. Lynn Slnele. Duane Plank Third row Mar;orie Oottman. Donna Frazier. Barbara Pate. Jerry Green� Joe Gooch. Jim Houtchrns. Harold McDonald. Neil Bear. Page 86 Cardinal Key. sister organization to Blue Key, is a national honorary service organization for college wo- men who display qualities of leader- ship, scholarship, character and par- ticipation in school activities. They must also have 60 hours of college credit to be eligible for membership. Selling Homecoming buttons, do- ing welfare work, ushering at college and civic functions, conducting tours on Senior Day and sponsoring the traditional song fest held each sum- mer are among their many activities. Membership in Cardinal Key is held to twenty members. Front row: LaVerne Dudcck. Carla Derrick. Miis Agnes Slemons. sponsor; Pat MUx Slemonv dOE . Donna Frasier. Nancy Horn Around table. left to right: Phyllis Your.it. president: Caroline Stokes. Joan Weckley. Marlene Wetrlch. Jody Williams. Jane Adams. Linda Helmcr. Marllie Schrock. Betty Jackson. Linda Kllng. Cathy Nlcol. Jan Thomas. Jackie Kaxley. Ha roar a Pate and Miss Nan E. Wade, sponsor. Not pictured: Betty Wohlxchlaetter. Ixira Boone LouEhery. Ismene loannldou. Wesley Foundation is an organization of Methodist students on the College campus. The spiritual and moral needs of the student are met by discussions, meaningful worship and the presentation of authoritative speakers. Watermelon feeds, roller-skating parties, spring retreat to the Ozarks and the International Banquet are but a few of the good times we have together. It’s truly a student’s home away from home. From row: Trill� McMoltcr. Candace McMaster. vice-president: Loretta Bush, worship chairman: Darlene Rcttlnghaux, treasurer: Keith Stout, president: Laura Lee Mulnlx. world Christian community; Linda Helmcr. community service: Irma Jean Holt, alumni secretary: Don J. Vail. Jr., recreation chairman: Lctha Kuhter. secretary Second row: Dr. Ralph Hicks, pastor counselor: Mrs. Ralph li ck , students director: Terry Anne White. Carol Riedel. Victor Childers. Joycelynn Mason. Minnie Sue Trotter. Bill Wharton. James Keller. Aliene Cordon, Shirley Sanders. Myra Hrald. Lorraine Jerome. Delpha Davenport. Third row: Wilma Klockr. Martha Whlrrctt. Jody Williams. BUI Mayers. Dick Hackman. Remedio:. M. Oraza, John Bealmcr. Anne Sallee. Andres C. Acoba. Edward Cox. Page 87 On February 10 and 11 five one-act plays were presented by the students of the play direction class under the supervision of Jack Hensley. A quarter of work was spent on the reading, choosing, casting and direct- ing the plays. The student directed plays depicted a variety of dramatic situations ranging from a Civil War episode to a modern day fantasy. The plays which were produced were: Barrie’s “Twelve Pound Look.” directed by Gerry Cameron; Xoel Coward’s “Fumed Oak.” by Harmon Tucker; Parkhurst’s This Way to Heaven.” by Roy Jackson; Beech's “The Clod,” by Barbara Pate; and “A Question of Principle.” by Henry Simpson. Director Tucker and the Fumed Oak cast Tills Way to Heaven” cast and Director Jackson The Twelve Pound Look directed by Cameron Director Simpson and the cast of A Question of Principle Page 88 Sexte.l: I.lndx Helmer. Wllllxm Cubic, winter quarter editor: Pauline RrtJ, Mitt Avne� Slcmon� . adviser. Slandliiir Olen Kaxterrixy. xprlnic quarter editor: Jamca Tliornton. Kltu Saliero. Nell Bear, fall quarter editor: Bob Seller� .. Marilyn Pox. 8nndrn Skeen. Eva Kepliart. Kaye Vickers. Tony Swain. Richard Hackman 'Index Sta It was another biff year for the Index, with over 40 students helping to gather news and ads for the year. In its 46th year the Index had the services of three fine editors. In the fall it was Neil Bear who had the headaches, in the winter Bill Cable took over, and in the warm spring Glen Easterday was at the helm. The Index was fortunate in having Miss Agnes Siemens as sponsor again. Without her efforts it would have been impossible to produce the fine newspaper that the Index is. The years work was highlighted by Football and Basketball issues as well as safe driving campaigns and complete coverage of the Education department. The ad hustlers for the year were Dave Strickler. Bob Sellers. Larry Allred and Eva Kephart. It took a lot of leg work to keep the paper in the black ink but they managed to come out ahead. Bound volumes of the Index were again offered for sale in limited quantity and found a good market. Page 89 Bobby Hall and Pat Edwards Freshmen Roy Kearns and Evadine Wilson Seniors £c a D zttce Clad in floor-length formal dresses, dark and light tuxes and dark suits, over two hundred couples danced to the smooth rhythms of Jimmy Dancing Shoes Palmer at the Echo Dance in March. Marching down a long aisle of students in Kirk Auditorium, to a gold-draped throne, were Echo King and Queen candidates Roy Kearns and Evadine Wilson, seniors; Dean Carson and Judy Hood, juniors; Marvin Silver and Ann Hertzler, sophomores; and Bobby Hall and Pat Edwards, freshmen. And now. ladies and gentlemen. announced Echo editor. Henry Simpson, that moment you've all been waiting for. As chosen by Jimmy Palmer. I hereby crown Ann Hertzler and Marvin Silver Queen and King of the 1954 Echo. (Then a whole host of pictures by Sykes, an almost forgotten spray of a dozen red roses for the Queen, and the King and Queen Dance resumed the second half of this year’s Echo Dance) Shaking hands with the guests in the reception line were Presi- dent and Mrs. Walter H. Ryle; Stanley Grimm, junior class presi- dent; Mr. and Mrs. Otho Barnett and Miss Llora MaGee, junior class sponsors; and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Simpson. Jr.. Echo editor. Dean Carson and Judy Hood Juniors Marv Silver and Ann Hertzler Sophomores Dance decorations consisted of colored lights strung in a dia- mond shape over the dance floor and potted plants across the stage. Draped with gold velvet, the thrones for the king and queen were the center of attraction. Kurt Ballard, art instructor, made the silver crown, complete with jewels and plume. The fourteen piece orchestra, including Jimmy Palmer and the well-received vocalist, played many requests, most of which they had recorded. The number Who” was one of the most popular. Part of the dance was broadcast over the local radio station KIRX. Page 92 Jimmy Palmer selects and Henry Simpson crowns Queen Ann Hertzler and King Marv Silver Page 93 £c a 'Dance Jimmy Palmer’s band plays Everyone dances including the King and Queen Page 94 Royalty Bobby Hall Freshman King Evadine Wilson Senior Queen Roy Kearns Senior King 1954 Echo Queen and King Ann Hertzler Marv Silver Page 95 Tcp' Chuck E'tcrllr.c and J:m Moutchcn� . buMntu ninnaxer. . V.i lolc: Barb.::a Beall Chuck K l r!lne. Mary Brubaker. Carol Kelley and Run helplna Henry Simpion. editor. Bottom Front row Bill Wharton. Mary Brubaker. Henry Slmpvon. Second row: Nell Bear Kuu Vannoy and J. C. Shelton Vannoy The KCHO has finally gone to ihe printer and the staff members have moment to look back over the year’s work. Jim Houtchens, business manager, and Chuck Esterline, assistant busi- ness manager, worked long and faith- fully to see that all of the money was collected and recorded. They spent many an hour sitting in line while the registering students “gladly” gave up their dollar for the ECHO. “Whose cover shall we use?” the editor asked. Designing the cover was a problem which confronted the artists. Neil Bear, Nancy Cundiff and Caroline Stokes, early in the year. They all submitted fine draw- ing for consideration, but unfortun- ately, we could only use one. The cover of this year's book was design- ed and drawn by Nancy Cundiff. The artists’ problems did not end there, however. They had to get right to work on the opening pages and the division pages. As you can see. they finally made it. “Good pictures, or we won’t use them. That’s what the editor said and that’s what the photographers, J. C. Shelton and Hugh Gardner, got. Due to the many other duties of Hugh, J. C. was left with the big job of cleaning up the end of the year’s pictures. Bill Wharton, assistant editor, worked hard at helping crack the whip over the staff. He really did a fine job with good helpers like Mary Brubaker. Carol Kelley. Mary Lou Lovelace and Rusty Gorman to light- en the load. Russell Vannoy was right in there slinging the words around again, but Russ is another fellow who was swamped with other activities (not all of which were work). If you sec an old gray-headed man walking around mumbling something about losing the identification for a large group-shot, that’s the editor- but he’s happy now. Page 98 SfrUay PUcf The College Players of the Teachers College, presented the spring play, “Craig’s Wife”, a Pulitzer Prize play by George Kelly. This play was given on March 18 at eight o’clock in Kirk Auditorium with a large number of people attend- ing. Production staff consisted of Sfterod Collins, director; Jack Hensley, technical director and Betty Lou Ingraham, director’s assistant. Characters in order of their appearance were Marlene Wetrich as Miss Austen, Delpha Daven- port as Mrs. Harold, Toby Baldwin as Mazie, Jan Thomas as Mrs. Craig, Maxine Klitenic as Ethel Landrcth. Harmon Tucker as Walter Craig, Pauline Reed as Mrs. Frazier. Neil Bear as Billy Birkmire. Bill Mackie as Joseph Catelle, Roy Jackson, Jr., as Harry and Ron Bailey as Eugene Fredericks. Top: Jan Thomas as Craig's wife and Harmon Tucker as Craig Bottom: The cast comes out to pose for the photographer Front row: Jack llensley. Jan Thom� . Maxine Klitenic. Harmon Tucker. Hetty Ingraham. Marlene Wetrich. Second row: Hon Bclley, Undo Hclincr. Marilyn Bughman. Karold McDonald. 1’uuUno Heed. Lynn Slnele. Delpha Davenport. Shorod Collins. Toby Baldwin. Page 99 BAND MEMBERS: Fluto: Shirley Burnett. Prjtgy Brand . Allen Gordon, Janjra Ann Murphy. Oboes: Jennie Sue Allen. Bonnie Skinner. B Flat Clarinets: Vrlvatiean Adkins. Kutheryn B l y. Carol Chapman. Betty Goad. John Jones. Judy Kotlmun. Shirley Leber. Jeanne Poole. Evelyn Keither. Elsa Welch. Bus Clarinet : Anthony ! el o. Delores McDonald. Alto Saxophones: Maurice Payne. Darlene Peterson. Tenor Saxophone: harry Hlltabldl . Baritone Saxo- phone Norma Wilson. Cornets Edward Cox. Grace Joy Ferguson. Barry Green. Charlotte Gunselman. Dick Perkins. Alfred Welch. French Horns: Doris Dinwiddle. Dean Gould. Joan Schroder Richard Wilhite. Raymond Williamson Trombones: Tom Donovan. Larry Freeborn. Don Vanstckle Baritones: Dean Carson. Ronnie Phillips. Basses: John Adams. Johnny Hart. Pat Hcaly, Ronald Ml lay. Percussion: Carolyn Goodin . James Keller. Bradley Moore. Joan Weekley. Tympani: Coe Ann Bailey. Clarinet Quartet: Shirley Leber. Katheryn Bagiev. Jeanne Poole. Velvadcan Adkins. Vibraphone Soloist: Norma Wilson. This is the band that adds zip to football games, gjng to basketball games and plenty of solid “marchin” music to our fall Homecoming parade. A spring tour is made annually by this group. This year the band began its eighth tour on March 1 under the direction of Paul Strub. Some of the highlights on the tour program were “Marche Heroic” by Saint-Saens, and a clarinet quartet. A vibraphone solo was a feature by Norman Wilson of Moberly, a composition by Dr. Leon Karel of the Teachers College fac- ulty. The program also listed two numbers by Harold Cleveland, “Gremel- shausen”, a prize-winning band composition, and “Town and Country.” The pre-tour concert was played February 24 in La Plata and the post-tour concert was given at Kirk Auditorium March 25 at 8:00 o’clock. The band schedule was as follows: March 1. Clarence, 9:00; Monroe City, 11:00; Hannibal, 1:00; Palmyra. 2:45. March 2. St. Louis schools: McKin- ley. 9:00; Roosevelt, 11:00; Ritenour, 2:00. March 3, Montgomery City, 9:00; Vandalia, 11:00; Centralia, 1:45. Director Paul Strub has developed a system of band awards to reward and encourage hard-working band members. Minor awards are given for each quarter of service, major awards of letters are given after three quarters’ work, gold bars for the letters for each year’s work following. The Silver Key Award, highest honor to be received, rewards three years of service in the band. The annual spring banquet was instituted to end the year’s activities and present awards. Rand officers for the year are Betty Goad, secretary-treasurer; A1 Welch, vice-president and Charles Shults, president. PAUL STRUB Director Page 100 £ z n £ The Clarinet Quartet Shirley Leber Katheryn Barley Jeanne Poole Velvadean Adkins The Band Officers Betty Ooad. secretary-treasurer A1 Welch, vice-president Charles Shults. president Vibraphone Soloist Norma Wilson Page 101 MKMBbKH Oh THE XK.V.O BINDERS. Hopuno� : Don� Dlnw Kl Jir. (Jcorulu K .irn Put Kelly, Hetty Ixiu Stout Marlene Wet rich, Jody Williams. Altos: Ruth Baker. Joan Dean. Marie Ryle. Oracc Joy Fersuson. Betty Ooad. Betty Overton. Jo Ann Howell. Tenors: Tony Drbo Dale Favier. Louis Hamad� , Tedd Hanley. Pat Healey. Ronnie Phillips, Phil Williams. Basses: John Adams. Jack Caldwell. Edward Cox, Bradley Moore. Bill Honan, Keith Stout. Richard Wilhite. The Nemo Singers are an a cappella choral group which furnishes music and entertainment for the Teachers College students at concerts and programs throughout the year. Membership in this group is open for anyone who is interested in singing. The Nemo Singers were organized three years ago for the first time on the campus. Since their organization, they have traveled with the band on its annual spring tour. Two effective numbers on their program for this year’s tour were “Listen to the Lambs” by Dett and “How Blessed Are They” by Tschaikovsky. Sing, sing, sing Page 102 From row: Norma Wilson. Betty Ingraham. Dec McDonald. CSeorgla Kearns, Hevn Parcels. Betty Overton. M iry Ann Caldwell. Joyce DeLaney. Jean IJnrisey. Joan Hchroder. Pat Kelly. Mis Plirudlr Wells. Second row Virginia Oak« . Leila Leavitt. Betty Stout. Kathleen Hackamack. Tedd Hanley. Dale Favlcr. Larry Hlltabldle. Jose Hojas. Shirley Huston. Darlene Rettlnghaus. Martha Hawkins. Third row: Gent Weber. Harmon Tucker. Jerry Clifford. Keith Stout. Bob Crow. Don Vail. A1 Welch. Htchard Wilhite. Louis Hamada. Kdward Cox. The College Chorus highlight for the year was Handel's Christmas oratorio, “The Messiah.” It was sung by 85 voices in Kirk Auditorium on December 18 at 8 o’clock. Miss Phradie Wells of the music faculty directed. Solo parts were sung by Lillian and Val Patacchi, contralto and bass, from the faculty of Stephens College, Columbia; by Roberta Exline, soprano, and Glen Packham. tenor. The chorus also presented a program for the Sojourner’s Club during the annual guest day on January 30. The chorus and soloists sang a con- densed choral version of the “Desert Song” by Romberg along with various other excerpts from the opera. “The Messiah’ Page 103 Violin Charle Shult . Ruth Baker. Jack Ranney. AituMln Herrera. Kina Welch. Marilyn Cornwell. Karl Webb. Sblrlev Leber. Betty Goad. Cello. Candace McMacUr. Trilby MeMaster. Pcssy Brundact. Ismene Ioannldou. EJsbcth Hagcmann. Be. � : Pat Healey. Tony Debo. Flute Allene Gordon. Rita Welty. Oboe: Bonnie Skinner Clarinet: Katheryn Bagtey. Velvadean Adkins. Saxophone: Larry HUtabldle. Darlmi- Peterson. Cornet William Kuchera, Charlotte Gunxelman. French Horn: Kdward Cox. Joan Schroder. Trombone: Tom Uonovan. Larry Freeborn. Percussion: Oeorgc Schwartz. Brad Moore. CV'tcAeU c Recognized as being one of the outstanding orchestras in this section of the state, the Tea'hers College orchestra also has a long history. It is known that there has been an orchestra on the campus for over 50 years because Miss Frances Tinkham, earliest known director, began in 1900. This early orchestra was or- ganized to accompany operas. The present orchestra, under the direction of Karl E. Webb, plays three con- certs yearly and also accompanies operas and oratorios given on the campus. Besides the three concerts given this year, the orchestra accompanied the singing of “The Messiah” on December 13 and the opera “Down in the Valley” given April 27. The orchestra meets weekly and has become a com- munity orchestra, although its membership is primar- ily Teachers College students. The Missouri Music Educators Association met on the Teachers College campus for the first time. The conference lasted two days and was climaxed by a con- cert in Kirk Auditorium given by musicians, including both students and teachers of the College. The orches- tra presented several numbers which included Prelude Choral” and Fugue” by Bach. Overture to “The Secret Marriage” by Cimarosa and the first movement of the Schumann piano concerto. (9 zefat Down in the Valley”, an American folk tragedy by Kurt Weil was the opera produced by Miss Phradie Wells this spring. This opera was entirely different from any given here before as it was a modern musical drama. All dialogue was with music and continuous scenes faded from one to another by use of a spotlight. The plot began with a flash back of the tragedy. Brach Weaver killed Thomas Bouche because of his at- tentions to Jennie Parsons, Brach’s sweetheart. He was taken to the Birmingham jail but broke jail to see Jennie one more time. The opera ended as Brach left to be hanged. “Down in the Valley , “The Lonesome Dove”, The Little Black Train”, “Hop Up My Ladies”, and “Sour- wood Mountain”, were some of the ballads. In one scene known as the Shadow Creek” scene, the chorus participated in a square dance. This dance was given under the direction of Tony Swain. Leads were sung by Pat Kelly, Gene Weber. Bob Crow and Keith Stout. MUa Phradlr Well Bob Crow Pat Kelly Gene Weber Keith Stout Kdward Cox JANE ADAMS Memphis Business Education Cardinal Key. Delta Sitona Epsilon. president 54. treuxurer 53: Panhellmie Council, treasurer 54: Pi Omega P). vice-president 6-1. historian 53: Who's Who 54. Alphu Phi Sigma. BESS APPLING Laddonia Social Science Historical Society. W. A. a.. Kappa Delta l’l. JOHN ARNOLD Hannibal Business Administration Sigma Tau Gemma. Intramural Basketball 51-54. SEVGI BASCAVUSOLGU Ankra. Turkey Elementary Education International Club. W. A. A CHESTER BOREN Leonard Business Education Inter-fraternity Council, secretary and treasurer 54; Phi Sigma Epsilon, president 54: Who's Who 54. Intramural Basketball 51-54. RICHARD BOYER Hannibal Social Science K Club. Historical Society. Alpha Phi Sigma. Track. Intra- mural Basketball 52-54. MARILYN BUGHMAN Keokuk. Iowa Vocational Home Economics College Players. Colhce.on. president 53. JO BROCK FELD Warrenton Zoology Pre-osteopathlc Club. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Junior Class Coun- cllwoman 53. W. a a. GEORGE CAMPBELL Pollock Elementary Education A. C. E.. vice-president 54; Alpha Kappa Lambda. Interna- tional Club. VICTOR CHILDERS Rutledge Business Education Kappa Delta PI, PI Omega PI. Alpha Phi Sigma. BETTY CLARK New Cambria Art Echo Stall 53. Index Stall 53. EVELYN COCHRAN Milan Busincs Education w. A. A. EDWARD COX Troy Music Education Kappa Delta PI. president 54; Alpha Phi Omega, secretary 54; Blue Key. Aeolian Club. Nemo Singers. Chorus. Opera 54. Alpha Phi Sigma, president 53: Bund, vice-president S3; Or- chestra. ROBERT CROW Centerville. Iowa Music Education Nemo Singers. Opera S2-54. Band. Chorus. NANCY CUNDIFF Kirksville Art Education Alpha Sigma Alpha, socrc'ary 54: Echo Stall 51. Page 105 JOAN DEAN Chicago, Illinois Sociology Historical Society. Nemo Singers. Band. College Plater� . Aeol- ian Club. Chorus. PI Kappa Sigma, secretary S3. TONY DEBO St. Louis Music Education Sigma Tau Gamma, Blue Key. Aeolian Club, president 54: Band, president S3: Chorus. Orchestra. Nemo Singers. JANET DELVANTHAL Warrenton Elementary Education Delta Sigma Epsilon. Panheltenlc Council. Student Council M. A. C. K.. Student Social Committee S3. CARLA DERRICK La Plata Vocational Home Economics A'pha Sigma Alpha, registrar 53: Cardinal Key. secretary 51: Who's Who 51. Opera. Chorus. Index Staff, editor 52: His- torical Society. Colhecon. president 53: Nemo Singers. DELENE DeVOLLD Kirksvlllc Social Science Historical Society, secretary-treasurer 54: Delta Sigma Ep llon. Panheltenlc Council. MARIE DREHER St. Louis Physical Education W. a. A., vice-president 54. TOM DUDEN Allerton. Iowa Music Education Sig n Tau Gamma. Aeolian Club. Hand. Chorus. Orchestra. CHARLES DUNARD Troy Social Science Alpha Kappa I ambrta. corresponding secretary 54: Historical Society. Alpha Phi Sigma. JACQUELIN EASLEY Hurdland Business Education Cardinal Key. Sigma Sigma Sigma, treasurer 54; Panhellcn c Council. PI Omega Pi. student Council, secretary 54. CAROL EDWARDS Macon Home Economics Chorus. DAN EXLINE Centerville, Iowa Physical Education ROBERTA EXLINE Centerville, Iowa Music Who's Who 51 GRACE JOY FERGUSON Brookfield Music Education Delta Sigma Epsilon. Aeolian Club, vice-president 52: Band. Nemo Singers, College Players, secretary 53. NEAL FOLAND Grant City Mathematics Phi Sigma Epsilon, secretary 54: Industrial Art Club. MARILYN FOX Oak wood Elementary Education A. C. E W. a A . Baptist Student Union. Page 106 Svyvi te- DONNA FRAZIER Pollock English and Speech Cardinal Key. treasurer 64: Sigma Sigma Sigma, correspond- ing secretary 64: Kappa Delta PI. Freshman Class treasurer. Index Staff 52-53. GEORGE FULLER Kansas City Pre-osteopathy Pre-osteopathic Club. Sigma Tau Gamma. DICK GIDDENS Hamilton, Ontario. Canada Pre-osteopathy Sigma Tau Gamma, sergeant-at-arm 54; International Club. Pre-oxtropathlc Club. JAMES GOEKE Greentop Speech Correction Sigma Tau Gamma. College Players. Opera. ETHEL GORDY Granger Elementary Education Myra Gorman Laddonia Business Education PI Kappa Sigma, vice-president 04: W. A A.. Panhellenlc Council. PI Omega PI. JERRY GREENE Bloomfield. Iowa Mathematics Alpha Kappa Lambda. College Players. STAN GRIMM . Macon Business Education Sigma Tau Gamma, vice-president 54: PI Kappa Delta, presi- dent 53: Inter-fraternity Council. Historical Society. Pi Omega Pi, Hlue Key. Junior Class president. Regents Debate Winner 52. MARY JOY GROOM Jamcsport Pre-osteopathy Delia Sigmu Kpsllon, Pre-oxtcoputhlc Club. ANNA GUILFORD Alexandria Elementary Education TEDD HANLEY Hannibal Business Administration Nemo Singers DOROTHY HANNUM Wyaconda Physical Education DEE HARPHAM Tuscumbia Physical Education W A A.. International Club. College Players. Who's Who 34. Homecoming Queen 53. Band. LARRY HOSFORD Bucklin Physical Education Alpha Kappa I-ambdu, treasurer 54; Alpha Pill Omega. Band. JIM HOUTCHENS Kirksvllle Business Administration Sigma Tau Gamma. recording secretary 54: Alpha Phi Omega, PI Onega I l president 54; Student Council. Blue Key. Echo Staff. Assistant Business Manager 63. Business Manager 64; Debate. College Players. Student Sorlal Committee. PI Kappa Delta. Intrumural Basketball 51-54. Page 107 S yvuMA- JO ANN HOWELL Jennings Music Education W. A. A.. Delta Sigma Kpallon. Nemo Singers. Chorus. PHYLLIS ISAACSON Callao English JAYNE IKEDA Kea La Kc Kua. Kona, Hawaii Elementary Education International Club BETTY JACKSON Mexico Elementary Education A.C.E.. Cardinal Key ROY JACKSON Kirksvllle Speech Alpha Phi Omega. Baptixt Student Union. Dramatic and Debate. ELIZABETH A. JOHNS Milan Social Science W.A.A.. Alpha Slgmt Alpha. Historical Society, secretary- treasurer 53. MAUDE KATO Hawaii Elementary Education International Club ROY KEARNS Wyaconda Zoology Sigma Tau Gamma. Alpha Phi Omega, president 54: Pre- osteopxtitle Club. Blue Key. secretary 54: Student Social Com- mittee. KEITH KIMMEL Oreencastle Industrial Education Industrial Art Club. JOHN KING Milan Elementary Education A C H.. Alpha Kappa Lambda. LINDA KNUDSVIG KLING Ossian. Iowa Zoology Cardinal Key. Sigma Sigma Sigma, vice-president 54 ALVIN LAIRD New Salem. Illinois Social Science Sigma Tau Gamma. Historical Society. Band. Index Staff. ELNA LANGFORD Powersvllle Elementary Education HANNE LANGKILDE Copenhagen. Denmark Languages International Club. ANN-MARIE LARSSON Frosve. Sweden English International Club. Page 108 S nicMd- RICHARD LOERKE Ottumwa, Iowa General Science International Club. Pre-osteopathte Club. Blue Key. Intra- mural Basketball 51-14 LORA DOONE LOUGHERY La Plata Business Education Alpha Slums Alpha, chaplain 52. Cardinal Key. Kappa Delta PI. PI Omega Pi. secretary 53: Alpha Phi Signia, MARY LOU LOVELACE Vandalia English Pi Kappa Sigma. Kappa Delta Pi. Kcho Staff 54 VIRGIL LUMAN Kirksville Business Administration Golf Team 51-53. Index Staff. BILL MACKIE Kirksville Speech Si pm a Tau Gamma. Band. College Players. BRUCE MARSHALL Montreal, Quebec, Canada Zoology Slpma Tau Gamma. Internatlono! Club. Prc-o tropathlc Club. Sophomore Class president. CHARLOTTE MARTIN Worthington Elementary Education DORSIE MERRELL LaBellc Zoology Sigma Tau Gamma. Agriculture Club. Alpha Phi Omega. Pre- ostcopathlc Club. DUANE MILLER Social Science Bloomfield, Iowa CARL MITTEN Medill Zoology Sigma Tau Gamma. Pre-ostcopathlc Club, treasurer 54: Blue Key. K Club. Track. Intramural Basketball 51-54. Intramural Volleyball. MARY ANN MOOK Hannibal Physical Education W.A.A.. president 54: Baptist Student Union. CHARLES MOOTS Greentop Industrial Education Phi Sigma Epsilon. Industrial Arts Club. COLLEEN MOORE Jacksonville Elementary Education A.C.K.. W.A.A.. Baptist Student Union. LAURA LEE MULNIX Bethany Elementary Education Pi Kappa Sigma, secretary 54: Wesley Foundation. DONALD MURPHY Hannibal Business Administration Who'� Who 53. Sigma Tau Gamma. Student Council, president 53: Student Koeial Committee. Memo Singers. Index Staff. Chorus. Blue Key. Dramatics. Kcho Stall 52. Page 109 S yuxPlA- JAMES NEILSON OTallon History Historical Society, vice-president 54: Blue Key. Alpha Phl Sigma. vice-president 53. NINA NICKELL Rothville Business Education Alpha Sigma Alpha, treasurer 54: Pl Omega Pl. Alpha Phl Sigma. CATHERINE NICOL Kirksville English and French Alpha Sivm� Alpha, president 54: Cardinal Key. Panhellrmc Council, vice-president 54: Echo Queen S3. LEWIS OGLE Louisiana Industrial Arts Intcrlraternlty Council. Industrial Art Club, vice-president 54; Phi Sigma Epsilon, treasurer 54: Blue Key. LLOYD. OVERSTREET Kirksville Social Science Industrial Art Club, secretary 54: Historical Society LOU ANN PARRISH Gorin Home Economics Colhccon. Index Stall. BARBARA PATE Macon Social Science and Speech Curdmal Key, Pl Kappa Delta. Delta Sigma Epsilon. Kappa Delta Pl, Historical Society, president 54: Alpha Phl Sigma. College Players. Debate. WILLIAM PETERSON Chicago, Illinois Physical Education K Club. Football, most valuable player M.I.A.A. 54 co-captain 54: Who's Who 54. GEORGE PREWITT High Hill Business Education Sigma Tau Gamma. Alpha Pht Omega, treasurer 54: Pl Omega PS. treasurer 53: Blue Key. president 54; Alpha Phl Sigma. Band. EVELYN REITHER General Science Band. Orchestra. EVELYN REPLOGLE Elementary Education WALDO ROBERTS General Science Pre-osteopathlc Club. Keokuk. Iowa Kirksville Lancaster JULIA BATES ROYAR Elementary Education JEANETTE RUPP Elementary Education A C E.. Pl Kappa 8lgma. treasurer 54. WALTER HARRINGTON RYLE IV Kirksville History Sigma Tau Oamma. president 54; International Club. PI Kappa Delta. Inter-Iratcrnlty Council, president 54: Historical Society. Blue Key. Debate. Who' Who 54. Marcellne Hannibal Page 110 S yit ld. MARGARETHA SALET Delft, Holland Music Theory International Club. ELWOOD SAPP Collinsville. Illinois Business Administration K Club. Basketball. Track. MARI LIE SCHROCK Browning English and Speech Cardinal Key. Sigma Sigma Sigma, keeper of the grade� SI: Kappa Delta Pi. secretary 54: Student Council. Chorus, Alpha Phi Sigma. College Players. Nemo Singer� . W.A.A. JOAN SCHRODER Hannibal Music Education Sigma Sigma Sigma. Who’s Who 54. Aeolian Club. Band. Or- chotiu. Nemo SniK«r . Krohmun Cla x Mcretary and trr - urcr. JOLENE SCRIVEN Klrksville Business Education Alpha Sigmu Alpha.Kuppu Delta Pi. PI Omrgu PI. SAMUEL SELLERS St. Louis Social Science WILLIS SEVITS Kirksvillc Business Education CHARLES SCHULTS St. Louis Music Education Sigma Tau Oamma. Bond. Oreheitra. MARILYN SIMMONS Green City Home Economics Alpha 81gma Alpha. Colhecon. Echo Queen 52. Band. Pan- hellenlc Concll. HENRY SIMPSON Kirksville Play Production Sigma Ta Gamma, corresponding secretary 53: Pi Omega Pi, Blue Key. Alpha Phi Omega, secretary 53: Business Manager Echo 53. Editor Echo 54. Who's Who 54. Index Staff, adver- tising manager summer 52 and 53: Oolf Team 52-53. Intra- mural Basketball 51-54. College Player� . WILLARD SIMS East St. Louis, Illinois Physical Education K Club. Basketball, all conference M.I.A.A. 52 and 54. RICHARD STELPLUGH Meadvllle Business Administration Sigma Tau Oamma. Student Council, president 54; Who’s Who 54. AUDREY SMITH Jonesburg Elementary Education GLORIA STILL Kirksvillc Speech Correction College Players. Sigma Sigma Sigma . DAVE STRICKLER Edina Business Administration Phi Sigma Epsilon. Index Staff, advertising manager 53. Junior Class president. Alpha Phi Omega. Student Social Committee. Intramural Basketball 51-53. Page 111 VERA SWINGLE Bethany Elementary Education Dolts Stem� Kpsilon. EIICHIRO TOMOYOSE Okinawa English International Club. HARMON TUCKER La Plata English and Play Production College Player� , vice-president 54: Index Stall. WILLIAM TUCKER Hannibal Social Science and Biology Historical Society. Track, Intramural Basketball. RUSSELL VANNOY Shclbina English and Philosophy 81gma Tau Oamma. corresponding secretary 54: historian 53: Blue Key. Index Staff, editor 53: Alpha Phi Sigma. Echo Staff 53 arid 54. RICHARD WATKINS Macon Physical Education and Recreational Leadership Phi Sigma Epsilon. Intramural Basketball. IRVING WALDMAN Brooklyn. New York Zoology Sigma Tau Oamma Student Council, vice-president 54; Blue Key. treasurer 54; Who � Who 53 and 54. Sigma Zeta. Prr- oitcopathlc Club. Tennis Team. Alpha Phi Omega. Indrx Stall. GENE WEBER Hannibal Music Education Aeolian Club, vice-president 54; Chorus. Band. Opera 53 and 54. Nemo Singers. JOAN WEEKLEY Louisiana Music Theory Cardinal Key. Aeolian Club. International Club. Band. Nemo Singers. MARLENE WETRICH Cairo English and Speech Cardinal Key. rlee-prealdent 54; College Player , president 54: Who’� Who 54. Nemo Singer� . FRANK WILEY History YVONNE WILGUS Elementary Education W A A . Student Council. MARYBELLE WILLIAMS Business Administration Alpha Sigma Alpha, vice-president 54. treasurer S3. Cardinal Key. Panhcllcnlr Council. PI Omega Pi, treasurer 54: Who’ Who 54. Chorus. Nemo Singer . EVADINE WILSON Shelbina Business Education Alpha Sigma Alpha, song leader 54: PI Omega Pi. secretary 54: International Club. VELMA WISS Kahoka Elementary Education A.CE Page 112 Keytesvillc Atlanta Kirksville S yiixnd- JANE YARBROUGH Palmyra Home Economics Collette Playeis. Cothecon. vice-president St. PHYLLIS YOUNG Middlcvillc. Michigan Vocational Home Economics Cardinal Key. president M: Colhecon. treasurer 5t. ELSIE YOSHIZAWA Hawaii Elementary Education W.A.A.. International Club CYNTHIA ZEIGLER Kirksville English Index Stall. Baptist Student Union SENIOR OFFICERS: IRV waldman. vice-president JOAN SCHRODER, Secretary-treasurer HUGH GARDNER. President JANET DKt.VENTHAI.. Councllwomiln JIM HOUTCHKNS. Councilman Page 113 Top row: BILL CUNDIPF Klrkxvlllc LELAND KASTERDAY Milan C. HUGH (iAlll)NKIt Kirkivllle RKMKDIOS GKA7.A Philippine� MASS AN IIAKKAK Baghdad. Iraq ISMKNK IOANNIDOU Salonika. Greece WILLIAM MATTHEW Klrkxvllle WILLARD MEEKS Memphis BRADLEY B. MOORE St. Joseph CHARLES MYERS Warrenton DOROTHY MYERS Warrenton GLEN PIERSON Atlanta RALPH M. SEIBOLD Newport. Rhode Island UN SUN SONO Seoul. Korea ROBERT WHITTEMORE Houston. Texas LEON WOODWARD Plevna Page 114 Gtaduatf L Tfazck When the Echo went to press. Coach Kenny Gardner's track team had just start- ed warming up for the coming season. With the large turnout, it looks like another good season for the Bulldog cinder men. Top: Ronny Hexxelschwerdt clear the high Jump bur. Bottom: O. I). Auxtln pole vaulting. Front row: Ken Courtney. Richard Hackman, Max Blackburn. Jack Caldwell. Carl Mitten, Bill Carter. Richard ltoyer. Pass Richardson. Ronny Hc clxch«rcrdt. Jlcndle Pickering. Second row: Jose Rojas. Johnny Carter. Dean Adams. Dave Conyers. Bobby lfall, Klwood Sapp. Richard Maack. ,-Doc Rosebery. Don Healey. C. T. Allen. Barry iosford. Third row: Gary Zbornak. Ed Hull. Bob Snow. Bob Haller. Jack Beck. Steve Horn. Bull Ausmus. John Nulin. Jerome Evans. Paul Robe. Fourth row O. D. Austin. Don Douglas. Earl Wilson. Red Sylvara. Dick Sharp. John Lehr Frank Melvin. Carlos Kuntc, Willard Sims. John Rash. Conch Kenny 3ardncr. Page 115 With upturned collar, pulled-down hat brim and dark glasses, senior president. Hugh Gardner, breathlessly an- nounced to assembly that he was “being hounded by spies trying to find out what gift the Senior Class was going to present to the school. “Come to the Senior Tea this Wednesday afternoon, March 17. from 3 to 5 p. m. and find out what the Senior Class gift is. Hugh finished and then slinked out of assembly. As students entered Sociability Hall that afternoon, there it was — the gift — a flashy red-and-silver juke box sending forth mellow rhythms until the college swing band took over later in the afternoon. Edward Cox led the group in singing Irish songs (oh yes, the Tea was held on St. Patrick’s Day—almost forgot!) Senior girls who served refreshments are: Jane Adams, Betty Wohlschlaeger, Jody Williams, Dee Harpham. Jackie Easley, Carla Derrick, Cathy Xicol and Jean Danneman. Chairmen for the Tea included: Hugh Gardner, general chairman; Tony Debo. entertainment: Jane Adams, serving; George Prewitt and Carla Derrick, invitations. Jody Williams pours a cup of tea for Joan Schroder Tea and smiles for everyone. Page 116 Inspecting the senior gift. Front row: Jody William . Jan Thomas. De Harpham Marlanr Wctrlch, Janr Adam;. Carla Derrick. Second row: Irv wxldman Walter Ityle IV. Henry Slmpaon. BUI Peterson. Hugh Oardner. Dick StelplMgh. Frank Melvin. Joan Schroder. Chester Horen. I-con Woodward. Not pictured: Roberta Exline. Seventeen Teachers College students were selected to appear in the 1954 directory of “Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges” this year. Recognition by “Who’s Who” means that the student has been nominated by a campus committee that is instructed to consider the student’s scholarship, his co-operation and leadership in academic and extra-curricular activities, his citizenship and service to the school, his promise of future usefulness. The “Who’s Who” publication first came into print for the school year 1934-35. Kach year nominations are made from approximately 600 colleges and universities. A certificate of recognition is awarded to each member, and a place- ment service is conducted by the organization for the benefit of seniors and graduates. Page 117 Front ro� Bpu Cloud. iroa.surcr: Xrv Waldman. vice-president; Hlchurd stelplugh. president; Jacquelln Easley. secretary; LaVerne Dudcck. councllwoman. Second row Ismene loannidou. Hill Wliurion. Marllle ftchrock. Hetty Lou Wllgus. Dr. C. H. Allen, sponsor: Janet Delventhal. Jim Houtchen . Kilalcne Purvis. Leon Woodward. Stud Ht Gb CMCit This is the organization that finally emerges victorious after the yearly spring election with its poster wars, campaign badges and political rallies. It is the governing organization of the student body and has charge of most of the social events which take place on the campus. This year, entertainment flourished under the able leadership of president Dick Stelplugh and his assistants. Dr. C. II. Allen is the council adviser and is quite beneficial to the smooth operation of our student government. The Student Council is in charge of the three big all-school dances during the year. The Homecoming Dance which climaxes Homecoming Day activities featured the 11-piece Beckman orchestra. The council rounded up Sam Stites’ “Stardusters” from Bloomfield. Iowa for the annual Christmas formal which was held on the evening of December 17. And for the Echo Dance which is the spring formal and one of the biggest events of the year, the council obtained none other than Jimmy “Dancing Shoes” Palmer, who, incidentally, also chose the Echo king and queen. The Student Council also had a hand in planning for the second “Parents Day” on the campus, along with planning and arranging for all-school movies, open houses, the third annual Trump Night and the Freshman Frolic which is a get-acquainted program for the “brand-new students. Page 118 Seated: Nancy Hedges. Carolyn Strickler, Marilyn Cornwell. Irv Waldmnn. chairman: Ur. Knobbs. sponsor: Beverly Orwllrr. Standing: Dick Stelpltigh. Howard Plata. Carl Mitten. Russ Harrison, Carla Derrick. Shirley Leber. Estalene Purvis Student $ ?ciad The College Student Social Committee is composed of members from the student body at large who volun- teer to serve in a limited capacity to help the Student Council in planning and executing activities for all school participation. Eighty students volunteered to be- come part of this organization this year. Since the group can be composed of only 20 members, three of which must be Student Council members, the remain- ing 17 members are chosen from the list of volunteers by the Student Council and the Dean of Women. The faculty sponsor of the Student Social Commit- tee is, according to the Student. Council Constitution, the Dean of Women, Dr. Pauline Knobbs. She acts in an advisory capacity to the chairman. This committee is organized for the purpose of serving the students and providing a well-rounded pro- gram of interest and entertainment for the student throughout the school year. It forms the nucleus of all decorating, program, and working committees in prepa- ration for school functions. It plans and submits to the Student Council and to the Social Calendar Com- mittee a suggested calendar of social events for fall, winter, spring and summer quarters. Irv Waldman was the chairman of this year's Stu- dent. Social Committee. Other members, chosen on the basis of willingness, dependability, and amount of time available to participate were: Shirley Leber, St. Louis; Beverly Orwiler. Kirksville; Donna Frazier, Pollock; Nancy Hedges, St. Charles; Carla Derrick, La Plata; Linda Ileimer, Brunswick; Carl Mitten, Medill; Roy Kearns, Wyaeonda; Russell Harrison, Portland; Joe Gooch, Knoxville, Tennessee; Gene Gregory, Kirksville; Pat Gibson, Independence; Janie Bray, Fort Worth, Texas; Marilyn Cornwell, Kirksville; Howard Platz, Brashear; Rita Green, Hannibal, and Carolyn Strickler, Knox City. Page 119 A snapshot review of the school Tlu “dorm” girls in the Homecoming parade The big Fall watermelon feed Swing your partner. Come on Joe, please! Pat Stubbs sings out for the Tn Slgs Cal Hubbard at the football banquet Barnwarming queen candidates Nice catch! The “Kennel” “Let me hear that note again” What wonderful reception! Dig that crazy, out-door dance! The Air Force plots for Kirksvllle 120 I must be In this picture somewhere “Cheese” from APO Quick, where are the chaperones? Get off my back” Dear Mr. ------ Only 3.000 copies to go Janys Ann knocks 'em dead •Pooped!” Rogue’s Gallery I will not ride with you! Even bigger than last year’s The King and Queen of Hearts Page 121 Here comes the band! Parents Day chow line The Blue Notes from Sublette The Christmas Dance The Beard” Hawaiian Paradise” Higher education Homecoming Snake Dance Good for two points Come on. let’s pep it up! Wallace Pearson. Governor Beardsley and Dr. Ryle Santa Collins It really doesn't hurt Page 122 T'r ScUtai d P zye Another year of work and another ECHO is on the shelf. But before I can consider my job completely finished, I would like to express my thanks and appreciation to a great many people. Without the cooperation and fine work of the photographers, it would have been impossible to put out this year's Echo. My gratitude to Mr. Glen Rider of Rider-Philpott Studios in Kansas City, who did the individual pictures, to John Goeke and Kenneth Sykes, both of Sykes Studio in Kirksville, who took many of the snapshots and formal pictures and to our fine staff photographer, J. C. Shelton, who did a tremendous amount of work. Thanks go to the Personnel Office and the Dean's Office for valuable assistance in gathering information on students. Also o very special thank you to all members of the ECHO staff who cooperated in the actual production of the annual. Their hard work was greatly appreciated. No thanks would be complete without mentioning the Teachers College Business Office. They were always willing to give us the facts and figures when we needed them. I am indebted to Mr. LaClair Smith, manager of the College Annual Department of Harper Standard Engraving Company, for his helpful advice and assistance in producing the engravings, and to Mr. H. Greene Simpson of the Simpson Printing Company and Mr. C. T. Brockman of the Arnold Printing Co. for valuable advice in all departments. To all those people who did little jobs or big jobs that I have missed listing specifically—thanks! Last, but not least, thanks to my wife for her un- tiring efforts as typist and co-ordinator. As editor, I speak for the entire staff in saying that I hope you enjoy your Echo, now and in the years to come. Sincerely, HENRY SIMPSON Page 123 Agnew, John 25. 59. 60. 83. 85 Allen. Cecil H. 14. 26. 119 Allen, Lula M. 14. 116 Allen. Norvell 20. 80 Aukerman, Robert C. 11. 25 Ballard, Kurt 21 Barnett, Otho L. 20. 69. 80 Beall, Ruth 18 Boggs, Berenice B. 24. 84 Biggerstaff. J. L. (Emeritus) 21 Blggerstaff. J. L.. Dr. 15 Black, John D. 23. 69 Bowers. Orville E. 10 Bowman. Dean 21 Bray. Willis J. (Emeritus) 23 Browne. Sylvia G. 17 Browne. Walter A. 25. 85 Buckingham. Lena P. 22 Clevinger. Lewis 23 Cole. Duane 20, 69, 80 Collins. Sherod J. 24. 59. 86. 99 Crites, James E. 23 Crooks. Forest L. 12 Cunningham, Earl C. 25 Dailey. Irene 21 Dunlap, Betty 22 Easton, Hamilton P. 25. 85 Fawcett, Vera E. 24 Gardner, Kenneth 22. 39. 40. 66. 115 Goetze, John C. 21. 27. 65 GOOld, Edgar H., Jr. 24. 79 Barkley, Gene 16 Bauer. Ernest 16 Black. Mrs. John 13 Bohon. Kathleen 13 Castiner. Albert 16 Cooley. Albert 16 Crummy. Lucille 11 Dudgeon. Phyllis 13 Filklns, Wanda 10 Funk, Dan 16 Guffy. Carl 16 Acuff. John F. 30. 64 Adams. Dean 30. 39. 115 Adams. Jane 47. 50. 81. 87. 105. 116, 117 Adams. John 30, 64, 100. 102 Adkins. Vclvadcan 50. 72. 78. 81. 100, 101. 104 Alexander, Betty Lou 30. 47. 86 Allen, C. T. 30. 39. 80. 115 Ames. Gloria 30 Appling. Bess 84. 85. 105 Armbruster. David 30. 64. 85 FACULTY Hagemann. Hans H. 17. 24. 78 Healey. William 22. 59. 63 Hensley. Jack 24. 88. 99 Hook. Ethel 17 House. Ralph 14. 26 Jamison, George 23 Karel. Leon 21 Kauzlarlch, Charles E. 20 King, Boyd 22. 66 Kirehberger, Frederic 21 Kline. Albert P. 23 Kline. Vivian W. 23 Knobbs. Pauline D. 14. 25. 47. 85. 119 Kohlenberg. Gilbert 25. 59. 85 Leslie, Glenn F. 26 Maddox. Delbert E. 22 MaGee, Llora 22, 82 Magee. Viola 24, 55 Maloon. James H. 25 Martin. Charles W. 26 Mawhinncy, Eugene A. 25 McKinney, Robert L. 10 Mickclson, J. H. 20 Miller, Ivan E. 26 Minor, William T. 20. 80 Mittler, Eli F. 12 Monay, Ralph 20 Morris, Howard 16 Murphy, Clarence 26 STAFF Hamilton. Dena 9 Harker. Joe 16 Hawkins. O. E. 16 Holman. S. P. 16 Kearney. Katherine 15 Keim, Lora 16 Kerr, Mary 9 King, Shirley 13 Lair. Ted 16 Lewis. Gerald 16 Linquist. Earl 16 McGregor. Joan 16 Moore. Benny 16 STUDENTS Arnold, Jack 64. 105 Austin. O. D. 71. 115 Azinger, A1 30. 60. 80 Bachman. Marjorie 30 Bagley. Katheryn 72. 100, 101, 104 Bailey, Coe Ann 54. 72, 100 Bailey. Ron 46. 47. 59. 60. 76. 78. 88. 99 Baker. Ruth 30. 81. 82. 102. 104 Baker. Virginia 72 Nicoletti. Pete 13 Park. No Yong 25 Pattinson. Sally 26 Ramon, Michel 24 Richardson, Noah P. 12 Rieger, Wray M. 23 Rodney, Robert M. 24 Rosebery, Dean A. 23 Rothschild, Felix 26. 27 Ryle, Walter H. 7. 8. 9 Selby. Paul O. 20 Shook. Andrew 15. 24 Simmons. Lucy 25. 85 Slemons. Agnes 24. 87. 89 Spath. Martha 22. 70 St. Clair. Richard 12 Strub. Paul 21. 100 Sullivan. Richard E. 25. 62, 85 Sykes. Kenneth G. 15 Towne, Ruth G. 25, 51. 85 Valentine. Ralph E. 21. 71 Wade. Maurice E. 22, 38. 40 Wade. Nan E. 24. 87 Webb. Karl E. 21. 104 Wells. Phradic 21. 102, 103. 104 Worrell. Elizabeth 24 Whitson. Willie 26 Zoller. Alma K. 15. 22, 49 Newman, Wilma 10 Patterson. W. E. 16 Ransom, Rosie 18 Rhoades, R. V. 16 Rogers, Ray 16 Samuels, Leo 16 Shelton. Carmen 16 Spears, Charles 16 Wagner. Bernadine T. 13 Wiles. Floyd 16 Baldwin. Toby 30, 48. 59. 82. 99 Barkley. Eleanor 48. 72. 82. 83 Barnes. Carol 30, 82 Barnes, Virginia 30. 52. 84 Barnett. Shirley 30. 54. 82. 100 Bascavusoglu. Sevgi 70. 83. 105 Baskett, Irene M. 30 86. Baxter. Shirley 30. 82 Beall. Barbara 55. 70. 98 Bcalmer. John 72, 87 Bear. Nell 64. 82. 86, 88. 98 Page 124 Beck, Jack 58. 66. 68. 69. 71. 72. 115 Beltzer, Judy 30. 48. 86. 88 Berry. Charles 30 Bills, Mary Lou 48. 58. 72 Bilyeu. Bill 64. 72 Bingham. Jerry 72 Blackburn. Max 30, 115 Blackford. Roy 62. 66. 72 Bonderer, Lawerence 64. 72 Bonney, Larry 30 Boren, Chester 59. 62. 105, 117 Boyer. Richard 71. 78 .85. 105. 115 Bradley. Bob 39. 62. 76 Bradshaw, Jeanette 76. 82 Bragg. Elaine 48. 72 Brand. Laneta 48. 72. 83 Brantner, Shirley 50. 72. 85 Bray. Janie 30. 54 Brittain. Joyce 30. 48 Britten. Lynn 72 Brockfeld. Jo 50. 85. 105 Brooks. Charlene 30. 52, 82 Brooks. Clellen E. 72, 82 Brown. Nina Jane 50, 72 Brubaker. Mary 44. 55. 72. 84, 98 Bryson. Howard G. 72 Buckman. Eudora 30. 78 Buchanan. Martha 30 Bughman, Marilyn 82. 86, 99, 105 Bull. Carolyn 30 Bull, Marilyn 30 Bunch, Myrna 31 Burk. William 31. 59. 64 Bush, I.oretta 72. 83. 84. 87 Buster, James 72 Byran. Nancy Ann 30 Byrum. Sue 31, 48. 70 Cable, Bill 64, 72. 89 Caldwell. Jack 64. 72. 102. 115 Caldwell, Marilyn 72 Caldwell, Mary Ann 31. 50. 70, 103 Cameron. Garry 62. 76. 88 Campbell, George 60. 84. 105 Campbell, Marlene 31 Campbell, Ruth 31, 82 Carbone, Kathleen 31 Carson, Dean 64. 76. 92. 95, 100 Carter, Bill 39. 62. 71. 115 Carter, John 39. 71. 115 Chadwick, John 62. 72 Chapman, Carol 31. 54. 82. 100 Chaverri, Bertha 72. 82. 83 Childers, Victor 78. 81. 84. 87. 105 Childs, Ronnie 73 Churchwell, Thomas E. 31. 62 Clark, Betty 105 Clausen, Jim 62. 73 Clermont, Carole 31. 54 Coar, Jack 76 Coates, Virginia 73. 84 Cobb. Kenneth 31 Cochran. Donna 31. 50 Cochran. Evelyn 70, 105 Cokerham. Richard 04. 73 Collier. Harold 31 Collins, Janet 31. 54 Colton. Frank 31. 64 Conyers. Dave 31. 66. 69. 115 Cornwell. Marilyn 31. 54. 104, 119 Cottlngham. Elizabeth 73 Cox, Edward 46. 78. 79. 81, 84. 87, 100. 102. 103. 104. 105 Coy, Stanley 66. 73 Crist, Joann 31. 78. 82 STUDENT INDEX—Continued Crow, Robert 103, 104. 105 Cundiff, Bill 60. 79. 114 Cundiff, Nancy 48. 105 Dale, Marilyn 31 Daniel, Mary 31 Danneman. Jean 47. 52. 76, 81 Dark. Richard 39. 71. 73 Dawkins. Carol 31, 82 Davis. Warren 64, 73 Dean. Joan 102, 106 DeAngelis, John 64. 73 Debo. Anthony 46. 64 . 81. 100, 102, 104, 106 Delventhal, Janet 47. 50. 84. 106. 113 Derrick. Carla 48. 87, 106. 117, 119 DeVolld, Dclenc 47. 50. 85. 106 DcVolld. Sue 31 Dias. Antone 31 Dinger, Kenneth 73 Dingle. Jerry 31, 62. 66 Dinwiddle, Doris 76. 81. 100. 102 Downing. Harold 31 Drchcr. Marie 70, 106 Dudcck. IVerne 47. 55. 76. 82. 87. 118 Dudcn. Tom 64, 100. 106 Dunard, Charles 60. 85, 106 Durnal, Roberta 31, 82 Dye, Shirley 50 Dyer, William 62. 76 Eagen, Jim 31 Easley. Jacquelin 47. 55. 58. 87, 106. 118 Easterday, Dean 60. 76. 80. 82 Easterday, Glen 31. 60. 78, 82, 89 Easterday, Leland 82. 114 Edmondson, Norma 31. 50. 78 Edwards, Carol 106 Edwards, Pat. 31, 54. 92. 95 Eitel. Hugh 32, 80 Eitel, Linden 60. 76. 80. 82 Eliades. Meletios 32. 83 Ellett. Pat 48, 76 Eoff. Emma Lou 32 Ernst. Pat 32. 54 Esterline, Charles 46. 64. 76. 78. 79, 86. 98 Evans. Carol Louise 32. 70 Evans. Don 73. 82 Exlinc. Dan 106 Exline. Roberta 106 Favier. Dale 32. 62. 102. 103 Femling, Jerry 32 Ferguson. Grace Joy 81. 100, 102, 106 Figge. Charlene 32 Fitzgerald. Jack 73 Foland, Neal 62. 78. 106 Fortner. Bob 39. 64. 76 Fortner, Mary 50. 76. 82 Foster, Alice 32. 83 Foust. Virginia 32. 54 Fox, Marilyn 89. 106 Franklin, Charles 32 Franklin. Jason 73. 83 Franklin, Richard 73 Frazier. Donna 55. 84. 8G. 87. 107 Freeborn, George 32 Fuller. George 64. 85. 107 Galloway. Linda Sue 32, 78. 84 Gardhouse. Marilyn 52. 73 Gardner. Hugh 46. 64. 81. 84. 113. 114, 116. 117 Georges. Patricia 32 Gibson. Beverly Sue 73 Gibson. Pat 73 Glddens. Dick 64. 83. 85. 107 Gima. Chosuke 76. 83 Glaser. Marilyn 54 Goad. Betty 50. 76. 81. 82. 100, 101, 102, 104. 118 Goekc, James 64. 88. 107 Gonncrman. Dottie 32 Gooch. Joe 47. 73. 86. 88 Goodding. Sue 32. 82 Gordon. Allene 50, 76, 87. 100, 104 Gordy. Ethel 107 Gorman, Myra 47, 52, 78, 81, 107 Gottman, Marge 32. 48, 86 Gould, Dean 64. 73. loo Grabowski, Diane 32 Graza. Remedios 83. 87. 114 Green. Barry 76. 100 Green. Ted 73 Greene. Jerry 60. 86. 107 Greeno. Judith 32. 48. 70 Gregory, Gene 32 Griffin. Jim 32 Grimm. Stanley 46. 59. 64. 76, 81, 85, 107 Groom. Mary Joy 50. 107 Guilford. Anna 78, 84. 107 Gunsclman. Charlotte 32, 70. 81, 83, 100. 104 Hackamack. Kathleen 32. 82, 103 Hackman. Richard 32. 60. 66, 87, 89, 115 Haines. Bill 64. 72, 73 Hakkak, Hassan 83. 114 Hall. Bob 39. 62. 71, 92. 95. 115 Hall. Mabel 32. 81 Hamada, Louis 32. 81. 83, 102 103 Hanley. Tcdd 102. 103. 107 Hannum, Dorothy 107 Harding. Dwain 32. 85 Harp. Jack 32, 64 Harp. Jerry 33. 64 Harpham, Dec 44, 45. 70. 83. 88. 107. 117 Harrison, Russ 64. 76, 85. 119 Hart. John 73. 81. 82, 100 Hauser. Delia 33 Hawkins. Martha 33, 103 Hays. Marilyn 48, 73 Heald. Myra 33. 81, 87 Healey. Don 115 Healey. Pat 64, 76, 100. 102. 104 Hedges. Nancy 47, 55, 70, 73. 119 Keimcr. Linda 48, 76, 86. 87, 88. 89 Herrera. Agustin 33. 83, 104 Herrick. Charlotte 76 Hertzlcr. Ann 44, 48. 70. 72. 73. 78. 92. 93. 94. 96 Hiltabidle. Larry 64. 76. 100. 103. 104 Hlrsch, Mary 33. 52 Hoemann, James 33 Hoffman. Barbara 33 Hoffman. Raymond 33 Holt, Irma Jean 73. 87 Hood. Judy 73. 92. 95 Horn. Nancy 50. 76. 81. 87 Horn, Steve 66. 115 Hosford, Larry 61. 79. 107, 115 Houtchens, Jim 46. 58. 64. 79. 86. 98. 107. 113. 118 Houtchens, Wade 30. 33. 39 Howard, Delores 33. 84 Howell, Jo Ann 50. 102. 108 Huffman. Dick 33 Huggins. Dwight 8. 39. 41. 44 Page 125 STUDENT IXL)EX—Continued Hull. Ed 39. 71. 115 Hull. Shirley 33. 54 Ikeda, Jayne 83, 108 Ingraham, Betty 73. 82. 86, 88. 99. 103 Inlow, Jim 39. 58. 62. 71, 76 Ioannidou, Ismene 81, 83. 84, 104, 114, 118 Isaacson, Phyllis 52. 78. 108 Jackson, Betty 84, 87, 108 Jackson, Roy 88, 108 Jacobs. Charlotte Ann 33. 84 Janes, Esther 76. 82 Janes, James L. 33. 64. 88 Jennings. Kcrmit 33 Jerome, Lorraine 30. 33. 78. 87 Johanboeke, Michael 73. 79 Johns, Elizabeth A. 48. 85. 108 Johnson. Donna 33 Johnson, Franklin 33 Johnson. Jack 33 Jones. Betty 73 Jones, Delores 48, 73, 84 Jones, Maxine 73 Kappler, Robert 77. 85 Kato, Maude 83, 108 Kearns, Dorothy 33, 52, 78 Kearns, Georgia 33, 102. 103 Kearns, Roy 46. 64. 79. 92. 95. 108 Keller, Carl 77 Keller, James 64. 73. 85. 87. 100 Kelley, Carol 55. 70. 73. 98 Kelly, Pat 44. 51. 73. 102, 103, 104 Kelly, Patricia Lynn 33 Kencheloe, John 73 Kennebeck. Shirley 33. 82, 83 Kephart, Eva 74. 89 Kimberly, Arthur F. 77 Kimberly. Doris 74 Kimmel. Keith 80. 108 King, John 60. 108 Kittle, Josephine 74. 84 Kloeke, Wilma 33. 54. 82. 87 Knudsvlg, Linda 55. 87. 108 Koigawachi, Akie 74. 83 Koo, Yungjun 33. 83 Kottman. Judy 33, 54, 70, 100 Krekemeyer, Richard 33 Krueger. Jeannette 74. 78 Kuhler, Letha 74. 78. 87 Kuniyuki, Hazel 33. 83 Kunioka, Lillian 33, 83 Laird, Alvin 64. 108 Langford. Elna 108 Langkilde. Hanne 83. 108 Larsson, Ann-Marie 83. 108 Leavitt. Sella 34. 103 Leber, Shirley 51. 74. 81. 100. 101. 104. 119 Lee. Barbara 51. 74. 86 Lee, Mary Beth 34. 82 Lehr. John 71, 115 Letch. Joan 34. 78 Lewis, Wanda 34 Leyda. Steve 39. 62. 71. 74 Liggett. Mary Lou 74 Lillard, Kathleen 34 Lindberg, Hjalmcr 34 Lindsey. Jean 74. 82. 83. 103 Lintncr. Catherine 34. 48 Loerke, Ncvin 55, 74. 83 Loerke. Richard 46. 78. 83. 85, 109 Logan. Shirley 34 Lorey, Pat 34 Loughery, Lora Doone 48. 78. 81. 84, 109 Lovelace. Mary Lou 52. 78. 84. 109 Lucas, John P. 77, 84 Luman, Virgil 88. 109 McAfee, Don 62, 77. 80 McAllister, Nina 34. 48. 70 McCabe, Mary Ellen 34 McClellan. Nedra 34. 84 McCullough, Minetta 50. 74 McDonald. Delores 74. 81. 100. 103 McDonald. Karold 60. 74. 86. 99 McMaster, Candace 77. 78. 84. 87,104 McMaster, Trilby 77. 78. 81. 84. 87. 104 McMichael. Patricia 77 McNabb. James Morris 74 Mackle. Bill 109 Magel, Pat 34 Magruder, Jack 34, 62 Maloney, Bill 34 Marlay, Verleta 34 Marshall. Bob 34. 85 Marshall, Bruce 64. 83. 85. 109 . Marshall. Doralyn 34 Martin. Charlotte 109 Martin, Robert 34 Martin. Wayne 71. 74. 79 Mason. Joycelynn 34, 54. 78. 84, 87 Mattlock. Gordon 39. 74 Matthew, William 114 Matticks, Shirley 34 Maupin, Elvin 34 Mayers, William E. 59. 61. 74. 79. 87 Meacham, Margaret 74 Meeks. Willard 114 Melvin. Frank 39. 71. 115 Merrell, Dorsle 65. 79. 80. 109 Middleton, Doris 34 Miley. Ronald 34. loo Miller. Betty 34, 50 Miller. Don 34 Miller. Duane 109 Miller. James 34 Miller. Joe 34. 62 Miller. Stanley 34 Minear, Bruce 34. 80 Mitten. Carl 46. 65. 71. 85. 109. 115, 119 Moine, Wilma 74 Mook, Mary Ann 70. 109 Moore. Bradley 63. 100. 102. 104. 114 Moore. Colleen 82. 84. 109 Moore. Maurita 55, 70, 74 Morris. Nancy 35, 50. 78 Moots, Charles 63. 80. 109 Moots. James 35 Moots. Kay 35, 48 Moran, Frances 77 Morlan. Ronald 77 Mosley. Charles 35. 60 Mullenix. Ronna 35, 54 Mulnix. Laura Lee 52, 87. 109 Murfin. Anne 35 Murphy, Donald 65, 109 Murphy. Janys Ann 55, 74. 78. 83. 86. 88, 100 Mustion. Polly 35 Myers, Charles 114 Myers. Dorothy 84. 114 Myers. H Edwin 35. 80 Myers, Valene 35. 78 Naughton. Ethel 35 Navia. Jaime 77, 83 Neilson. James W. 46. 78. 85, 110 Newman. James 63, 77, 80 Nichols, Donald 74 Nichols, Harold 35. 78, 83 Nichols, June 35 Nickell, Nina 49, 81, 110 Nicol, Catherine 47, 49, 87, 110 Nlshimura, Myrtle 35, 83 Noble. Don 35, 62. 82 Novinger. Phil 35, 62 Novinger, Richard 74 Nuhn, John 35, 115 Oakes. Frances 35, 103 Obersmith. Dorothy 35, 82 Ogle. Lewis 46. 59. 63. 80. 110 Orwiler. Beverly 51. 58. 74. 119 Osborn. Sidney 35 Oshiro. Shinjun 74. 83 Overstreet. Eleanor 77 Overstreet. Lloyd 110 Overton. Betty Lou 35, 78. 81. 83, 102, 103 Overton. Mona M. 74. 84 Overton. Ray 35, 82 Parcels, Reva 44. 52. 77. 103 Parker. Kay 51. 76. 77 Parrish, Lou Ann 82, 110 Parry. Ardena 35 Parsons, Don 35. 68 Pate. Barbara 51. 84. 85, 86. 87. 88, 110 Payne. Maurice 65, 74, 79, 85, 100 Payton. Carleta 74 Pendergast. Philip 74 Peoples. Marian 49. 74. 78. 84 Perkins. Dick 65. 72. 77. 81. 100 Perry. Marian 74 Peterson. Darlene 50. 74. 100. 104 Peterson. Fern 35 Peterson. Leila 49. 70. 74 Peterson. William 8. 39. 41. 44. 71. 110, 117 Phillips. Ronnie 61. 74. 78. 79, 81, 100, 102 Pickering. Glendle 39. 71. 77. 115 Pierson, Glen 114 Plank. Duane 35. 80. 86. 88 Platz. Howard 60. 77. 79. 80. 86. 119 Poole. Jeanne 35. 81. 100, 101 Portugal. Jaime 75. 83 Prewitt, George 46. 65. 79. 81. 88. 110 Pritchard. Marguerite 70, 75 Purvis. Estalene 51. 70. 72. 75. 118. 119 Quigley, Bob 35 Ramsey, Sue 35. 54 Rash. Jimmy 35. 39. 62. 66 Ray. Marion 35. 62 Redding. Pat 48. 75 Redman. Carol 36 Reed. Bill 36 Reed, Nelson 36. 62. 66 Reed. Shirley 75 Reed. Pauline 47. 48. 75. 83, 84. 86. 88. 89. 99 Reid. Gene 65. 75 Reither. Evelyn 84. 100, 110 Replogle. Evelyn 110 Rettinghaus. Darlene 75. 78. 87. 103 Rice. Jackie 36. 85 Rich. Joe 75 Richardson. Pat 55. 75. 84 Page 126 STUDENT INDEX—Continued Richardson. Pass 39. 115 Richter, James 75 Riedel. Carol 52. 75. 84. 87 Rinehart, Phyllis 75. 81 Roberts, Waldo 85. 110 Robinson. Betty 75 Rojas. H. Jose Luis 36. 39, 83. 103. 115 Ronan. Bill 62. 66. 75. 102 Ronchetto. Jeanette 36 Roquet, Paul 77 Royar. Adolph 75 Royar. Julia Bates 110 Rupp. Jeanette 52. 110 Russell. Kenneth 36 Ryle, Walter H. 46. 59. 65. 85. 86. 110, 117 Sadler. Foster 64. 75 Sailor. Helen 52, 75 Salet. Margaretha 83, ill Sallee. Anne 36. 78. 82. 87 Sallee. Phyllis 36. 70 Sanders. Shirley 51. 75, 78. 87 Sanders. Wes 66, 67 Sapp. Elwood 66. 69. 71, 111, 115 Schacher, Elaine 55, 70. 75 Schrock, Marilie 55. 76. 84. 87, 111, 118 Scobee, Roberta 36. 50 Scoggin, Kathryn 36 Schroder. Joan 55. 100, 103, 104. Ill, 113, 116. 117 Scrivcn, Jolene 49. 84, 111 Scaboldt. Eldon 36 Seaman, Eloise 36. 50 Seldt. Marvin 36 Selbold, Ralph 114 Sellers. Bob 36. 60. 89 Sellers. Samuel 111 Sellers, Evelyn 75 Sevlts. Willis 111 Shadid. Shirley 36. 48 Shahan. Maridonna 50. 75 Shankster. Pat 55. 75 Sharp. Dick 67. 71. 115 Sharp. Melba 77 Shearer. Robert L. 36 Shelton. John 64. 75. 85. 98 Shelton. Pat 47. 50. 75. 86 Shepherd. Jim 47. 63. 75 Shobc. Rosie 75. 84 Shults, Charles 65. 101. 104. Ill Silver. Marvin 71. 92. 93. 94. 97 Simmons. Marilyn 49. 82, 111 Simpson. Elizabeth 36. 82 Simpson, Henry 46, 65, 81, 88. 93, 98, 111, 117, 123 Sims, Willard 66. 68. 69. 71, 111, 115 Sinele, Lynn 47, 75, 86. 88, 99 Skeen, Sandra 36, 54. 70 Smith. Audrey 111 Smith. Mary Louise 36. 48. 54 Smith. Virgil 36 Snow. Robert 60. 77. 115 Snyder. Edna 36. 48 Snyder. Mary 75 Song, Un Sun 83. 85. 114 Springer. Clarice 75 Stelplugh, Dick 58, 65. Ill, 116. 117. 118, 119 Stewart. Pat 36, 54 Stidmon. Leola 36 Still. Gloria 111 Stokes. Caroline 77. 87 Stout. Betty 36. 50. 70. 81. 102. 103 Stout. Keith 65. 77. 78. 87. 102. 103 Strcb. Art 30. 36. 39 Stricklcr, Carolyn 36. 82. 83, 119 Strickler. Dave 63. Ill Stricklcr, Laura 36, 48 Strom, Judy 36 Studt, Mary Jo 36 Swain, Tony 65. 75, 89 Swingle, Vera 51. 112 Sylvara, Donald 66. 67, 68. 71. 115 Sykes, Jacquelyn 37 Taik. Ahn Chong 37 Tallman, Ann 37 Thomas. Jan 47. 84. 87, 99, 117 Thomas, Joan 37 Thompson. Marie 51. 75, 102 Thornton, Jim 37. 89 Tomoyose, Eiichiro 83. 112 Troester, Terry 37, 85 True. Viletta 37 Tucker. Harmon 47. 86. 88, 99. 103. 112 Tucker. William 112 Turner. Mary Ann 37. 48. 70 Turner. Kathryn 77. 85 Vannoy, Russell 46. 65, 98. 112 Vansickle. Donald 75. 100 Vickers. Kaye 75, 82, 89 Wait. Frances 37 Waldman. Irv 46. 65. 112. 113, 117, 118, 119 Walters. Raphel 37 Wares, Shirley 49. 70. 75 Wasson, Marilyn 37 Watkins. Richard 63. 112 Weber. Gene 81, 103. 112 Weber, Magdalene 77. 82 Wcbs.er, Carole 37. 83 Wcekley. Joan 87, 100. 112 Wcgehoft. Carol Ann 37. 48. 70 Welch. A1 64. 77. 100. 101, 103 Welch. Elsa 37. 83. 100. 104 Wellborn. DeWayne 65. 77. 79 Welty, Rita 37. 48. 104 Wetrich. Marlene 47. 86. 87. 88. 99. 102, 112. 117 Wharton. Bill 20. 65. 72. 77, 87. 88. 98. 118 Whirrctt. Martha 37. 54. 59. 87 White. Anita 37. 78. 85 White. Terry Anne 55. 75. 78. 84. 87 Whittcmore, Robert 85. 114 Wiley, Frank 112 Wllgus, Betty Lou 30. 37. 48. 70. 78. 118 Wilgus, Yvonne 112 Wilhite, Richard 75, 81. 100. 102. 103 Wilkerson. Marjorie 37 Williams. Kenny 65. 77 Williams. Jody 47, 49. 81, 87. 102. 112, 116, 117 Williams. Suzzie 37 Williamson. Raymond 47, 63. 77. 100 Wilson. Earl 37. 39. 115 Wilson. Evadine 49. 81. 92. 95, 112 Wilson. Norma 37. 50. 100. 101. 103 Wilson. Wally 75 Wiss. Velma 112 Witsey, Bennie 37 Witte. Dick 37 Woodcock. Frank 37, 39. 71 Woods. Charles 60. 75 Woodward. Leon 46, 59. 61. 78. 84, 114, 117. 118 Wright. Harley 37. 64 Yamamoto, Elaine 37, 83 Yarbrough. Jane 82, 113 Yeh, Ling Kang 77, 82, 83 Yoshlzawa, Elsie 83, 113 Young. Marilyn 47, 52, 58. 75, 119 Young, Phyllis 51, 87. 113 Zbornak. Gary. 39, 71. 115 Zelgler, Cynthia 113 Page 127 vi m --V ' f