(Front Cover) The ECHO Echo Echo Echo Echo Echo Echo 1952 (Page i) SUB-NORMAL NORMAL NOT QUITE NORMAL OPHELIA PARRISH JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL LETS DANCE! LAWN STAY OFF THE GRASS FLOWERS MORE FLOWERS CAMPUS!!! HEY YOU! KEEP OFF THE GRASS SOUND OFF! YOU TOO! SQUABS RIGHT! STAY OFF! STRICTLY FOR THE BIRDS BALDWIN HALL ALLEN'S AVIARY PEEP HOLES GOAT!! YES SIR, DO YOU NEED A SHINE? INDEX (I HAVE NEWS FOR YOU) RYLE'S RETREAT G.H.Q. SPEECH DEP'T (I'M SPEECHLESS) STRUB'S "BOOBS" CURRENT AFFAIRS CAN ANYBODY FILL THIS SPACE? PROPOSED JOHN J IS ON HIS WAY TO BULLDOG (Page ii) CAN ANBODY FILL THIS SPACE? PROPOSED JOHN J IS ON HIS WAY NUTS TO THE SQUIRRELS JOSEPH (HE STARTED IT) BEWARE OF BULLDOG! STRICTLY FOR THE BIRDS TREE SHRUB GRASS KIRK AUDITORIUM SOCIABULLITY HALL! HAVE YOU SEEN THE DOCTOR LATELY? WADE'S WUF-NECKS KINGS KIDS TA RA RA BOOM TE YA YEA, TEAM! FOUL!! KILL THE REFEREE! WE WUZ ROBBED! OH WELL, MAYBE WE CAN DO BETTER WITH THE NEXT BUNCH! GHQ AIRCORPS INDUSTRIAL ARTS FLYING HIGH ON TOP OF OLE' SMOKEY POWER PLANT PRACTICAL ARTS SUNKEN GARDEN KIRK MEMORIAL THE BIG PUSH IS ON... NORTH SCIENCE HALL WEATHER OH NO! BOOM! STUDY (UGH!) PICKLER LIBRARY BUILDING WITH WHICH FEW STUDENTS ARE WELL ACQUAINTED HOOK'S HIDEOUT WALK SIDE WALK UNEXPLORED AREA FIZZ ED! RESERVED FOR FACULTY (Page iii) Northeast Missouri Archives Copy 2 State University (Page 1) The Echo of 1952 Published by the students of NORTHEAST MISSOURI STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Kirksville, Missouri Mary Lou Clough, editor Kenneth Shockley, business manager (Page 2) 1952 ECHO (Page 3) 1952 ECHO (Page 4) (Page 5) Contents FOREWORD CLASSES ADMINISTRATION ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS (Page 6) Foreword As an aid in remembering the activities of the school year 1951-1952 we have secured the help of Little Sir Echo. It is our wish that you will see through Little Sir's eyes the laugh-by-laugh, tear-by-tear, cheer-by-cheer spirit of our campus. This spirit took the form of the conference champion football team; the campus curtained in dewy glamour on a September morn; the Air Corps cadences ringing loud and clear into dreary classrooms; the magic of music in Recital Hall and in Kirk Auditorium every Wednesday at 10; the rambling rush of white bucks and saddle oxfords from class to class; the initiations; the lass with the flirty eye wanting to be a wedding belle; the rejuvenated Index coming to the newsstand on time every week; the grads who make the grade in every field; and the vigorous election campaigns in the spring of the year. The fact that Little Sir is charging through these pages on a bulldog reminds us of the mascot of the college, Brandy, who nearly brought to a standstill the competition for the "ugliest mutt" on the campus. So here you are. In the pages that lie ahead are sketches in memory to put gold in your heart even when there's silver in your hair. We hope the memories of this year will always come back to you just as sure as an ECHO ECHO Echo echo (Page 7) (Page 8) Classes (Page 9) Classes (Page 10) Freshmen Registration halts a freshman's idea of a fast-moving career. Abe, Adele Webster Groves Adams, Charles Kirksville Alder, Lily Vandalia Anderson, Ellen Jane St. Catherine Anesi, Louis Brookfield Archer, Lois Bloomfield, Iowa Barber, Edna Palmyra Barbour, Mary Jane Allerton, Iowa Barnard, Patricia Corydon, Iowa Bearden, Stanley LaPlata Benjamin, Edgar LaPlata Biggs, Perlanna Memphis Billups. Mary Anna Cantril, Iowa Bixenmann, Dale New Cambria Bolm, Ralph Warrenton Bradshaw, Jeanette Kirksville Bramhall, Nadean Unionville Brees, Joann Edina Bross, Marilyn Palmyra Brown, Jack Webb City Browning, Gerald Leonard Browning, Gwendolyn Novelty Bryant. Mary Clarksville Burchfield, Harold Mexico Busch, Bobby St. Louis (Page 11) Butler, Donald Unionville Campbell, Betty Novelty Carlson, Norman St. Louis Carosella, Leo St. Louis Carson, Philip Mexico Cashatt, Emma Jane Moberly Cattey, Marilyn Winigan Christian, Jack Paris Claussen, John Shelbyville Clavijo, Luis Bogota, Colombia, S. A. Coates, Virginia Meadville Coleman, Donna Chillicothe Cormeny, Mavis Cincinnati, Iowa Cowan, John Auxvasse Craig, Grace Macon Creason, Charlene Milan Cross, Martha Kirksville Crow, Sara Kirksville Crump, Joyce Macon Dabney, Janet Kirksville Daubresse, Mary Ann Kirksville DeVolld, Delene Kirksville Downing, Mary Bloomfield, Iowa Dreher, Marie Jennings Dudeck, Laverne Kirkwood Duden, Thomas Allerton, Iowa Dunsing, Daniel Maywood Dyer, William Kirksville Easley, Jacquelin Hurdland Easley, Mary Novelty Edwards, Carol Macon Eitel, Linden Green Castle Ellett, Patricia Kirksville Emerson, Bud Hannibal Ertel, Jennie Greentop Freshmen (Page 12) Fanning, Betty Chillicothe Farmer, Patricia Clarence Farson, Ethella Green Castle Ford, Donna Kirksville Forte, Earl Affton Fortney, Leon Kirksville Fox, Marilyn Oakwood Fox, Marjorie Mendon Frazer, Mary E. Milan Frazer, Waneta Milan Frazier, Donna Pollock Galloway, Shirley Perry Gardner, James Edina George, Anna Dorris Mexico Gibson, Norma Jonesburg Giddens, Jane Joanne Trenton Gima, Chosuke Okinawa Goad, Betty St. Louis Gordon, Allene Rothville Gosser, Anna Queen City Gottman, Fred Palmyra Gottman, Rita Palmyra Greene, Jerry Moulton, Iowa Gregory, John LaPlata Grimm, Stanley Macon Grober, Robert Kirksville Hancock, William Bloomfield, Iowa Hanman, Gary Browning Harbur, Leon Kirksville Harrison, Russell Portland Hatfield, Neta Novinger Hatfield, Jean Cincinnati, Iowa Hawkins, Erma LaPlata Hawkins, Patricia Cincinnati, Iowa Healey, Donald E. St. Louis Freshmen (Page 13) Freshmen Bank accounts dwindle as books and supplies are bought Heavlin, Harold Harvey, Illinois Heimer, Linda Brunswick Heinike, Carol Kirksville Helton, Kenneth Elmer Hicks, Callie Gorin Hicks, William Corning Hiltabidle, Larry Alleton, Iowa Hinkamp, Ronald St. Louis Holman, Harold College Mound Horn, Nancy Moulton, Iowa Houston, Mary Lou Lancaster Houtchens, James Kirksville Hovey, Pat Rudd Fulton Howard, Mac Hannibal Howell, Jo Ann Jennings Hungate, Audrey Bowling Green Huntsman, William Macon Inlow, Orie Wayland James, Mary Ellen Brookfield Janes, Esther Clarence Jennings, Marilyn Jane Browning Jobe, John Green Castle Johns, Elizabeth Milan Johnson, Eleanor Kirksville Jones, Annella New Cambria (Page 14) Freshmen Overheard at mixer: Where's that cute little blond? Jones, Betty Newtown Jones, John Novelty Jones, John P. Kirksville Kato, Maude Hawaii Keller, Carl Shelbyville Keller, Iris Green City Keller, Patsy Green City Kelly, Virginia Edina King, John Milan Kittle, Emma Gorin Koper, James St. Charles Ladwig, Colene Kirksville Lamb, Elizabeth Palisade, Nebraska Lanza, Anthony Kirksville Laytham, Robert Jacksonville Lemen, Mary Jane Lemons Lewis, Louise Finley, Tennessee Lewis, Nelda Revere Linneman, Loretta Forest Green Littrell, Julia Centralia Lombardo, Gus St. Louis Lottman, Stuart Bronx, New York Luetkemeyer, Kenneth Warrenton Luther, Bernard W. Des Moines, Iowa Lyberger, John Lancaster (Page 15) Freshmen Lyons, George Brashear Magers, Mary LaPlata Marsh, Louise Atlanta Martin, Carolyn Lancaster Martin, Winona Revere Mathers, Marilyn Hopkins Mauer, Joseph St. Clair McAfee, Donald Lewistown McCollum, Warner Kirksville McGlothlin, Alvin Novelty McKinstray, Jack Milan McMaster, Candace Shelbyville McMaster, Trilby Shelbyville McReynolds, Lois Kirksville McVey, Earl Allerton, Iowa Meehan, Michael J. St. Louis Merrell, Peggy LaBelle Miller, Dean Corydon, Iowa Miller, Rex Bloomfield, Iowa Mook, Mary Hannibal Moore, Rex Corydon, Iowa Morrison, Berneeta Paris Mulford, Luis Colombia, S.A. Mullins, Bette Sue Hannibal Namba, Reiko Japan Neilson, James New London Newman, James Kirksville Nickerson, Russel Bucklin Nohara, Kazuo Okinawa Oestreich, Elmo Salisbury Orbin, Marilyn Jacksonville Owen, Mary Princeton Paeper, Margie Webster Groves Palmer, Wilma Rutledge Parcels, Reva Shelbina (Page 16) Freshmen Parcells, Richard Kirksville Parker, Kay Kirkwood Parry, Joyce Kirksville Pate, Barbara Macon Philliber, Lynn Dale Shelbina Pickering, Glendle E. St. Louis Platz, Howard Brashear Plenge, Jean Memphis Ramsey, Eleanor Ann Ft. Madison, Iowa Reed, Eugene Novelty Reither, Evelyn Keokuk, Iowa Risbeck, Richard Chariton, Iowa Rowles, Robert Houston Royse, Donald LaPlata Ruby, Patricia Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Rulon, Robert New Boston Ruth, Arlene Downing Rypp, Jeanette Hannibal Sappington, Jean Ballwin Schif, Al Richmond Heights Schowalter, Janice Chariton, Iowa Schrock, Marilie Browning Schwarz, Marilyn Lentner Scott, Charles LaGrange Seamster, Wilma Downing Sellmeyer, Barbara Gillian Sevits, Donald Kirksville Shults, Charles St. Louis Simmons, Marilyn Green City Sinele, Lois Kirksville Slaughter, Johnny Bethany Snowbarger, Lois Lancaster Snowden, Nina Brookfield Snyder, Mary Memphis Spake, Evelyn Milan (Page 17) Freshmen Freshmen soon discover what a wonderful thing is co-education Sprong, Gerald Chillicothe Stewart, Darrell Macomb Stidmon, Ramah Novinger Stokes, Caroline Kirksville Stone, Dail Bucklin Stout, Keith N. Kansas City Tanner, Doris Thompson Tiemann, Carl Florissant Tompson, John Mexico Toney, Mary Glenwood Turner, Willetta Centralia Turney, Elizabeth Shelbyville Vannoy, Russell Shelbina Vaughn, Roberta Lancaster Volle, Twila Cairo Wade, Floyd Raymondville Wagner, Bob St. Louis Walker, Frances Gilman City Waller, Doris Macon Waybill, Lowell Bloomfield, Iowa Wayman, Carol Greentop Weber, Magdalene Yarrow Welch, Alfred Macon Welch, Bruce Edina Wendt, Frances Novinger (Page 18) Werr, Marilyn Shelbyville West, Patricia Queen City Whittenburg, Betty Macon Whitworth, Rex Worthington Wilder, Carolyn Allerton, Iowa Williams, Kenneth Affton Williams, Larry Twining, Michigan Williams, Marybelle Kirksville Willis, James Kirksville Wolfsberger, Sylvia Webster Groves Wood, Frances Shelbina Yagel, Shirley Brookfield Yarbrough, Martha Palmyra Yeh, Ling Kang Peiking, China Yoshizawa, Elsie Hawaii Young, Lucille Yarrow Zelade, Tommy Macon Zuccarini, Robert Bevier Esterline, Charles Kirksville Freshmen At left: FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Elizabeth Lamb, councilwoman Donna Frazier, treasurer Dumpy McCollum, vice president Mac Howard, president Not pictured: Anna Dorris George, secretary Bruce Welch, councilman At right: SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Nell Caldwell, councilwoman Shirley Davis, secretary-treasurer Bruce Marshall, president Dave Strickler, vice president Not pictured: Don Murphy, councilman (Page 19) Adams, Jane Memphis Allen, Donna Quincy, Ill. Anastasoff, Geo. St. Louis Appling, Bessie Vandalia Ashell, Ed Kirksville Ball, Marie Marceline Barnett, Charles Kirksville Beal, Marian LaBelle Boren, Chester Leonard Boyer, Richard Hannibal Bragg, Phyllis LaPlata Brenton, Billy Mexico Brilhart, Helen Kirksville Brockfeld, JoAnn Warrenton Brown, Dale Macon Brown, Louise St. Catherine Brown, Shirley Newton, Ia. Bughman, Marilyn Keokuk, Ia. Bulick, Paul Kirksville Burdett, Bruce Milan Burns, Robert Kirksville Burton, Jeanne Greentop Caldwell, Nell Bowling Green Childers, Victor Rutledge Christman, Stanley Kirksville Clark, Betty New Cambria Clayton, Russell Bloomfield, Ia. Cochran, Evelyn Milan Sophomores (Page 20) Sophomores Sure hope I don't spill punch on my best dress Conlon, Onie May Montgomery City Cox, Edward Troy Cranmer, Jean Chillicothe Crum, James Bridgeville, Pa. Cundiff, Nancy Kirksville Daniels, John Kirksville Debo, Anthony St. Louis Delventhal, Janet Warrenton Dickmann, Vernon Marthasville Dixon, Elinor Green City Dixon, Margaret Bloomfield, Ia. Dodson, Carole Cora Drake, Mary Elmer Dunard, Charles Troy Durham, John E. St. Louis, Ill. Ferguson, Grace J. Brookfield Fechtling, Howard Kirksville Finnerty, Richard Keokuk, Ia. Franklin, Joann Milan Giddens, Richard Hamilton, Can. Gonnerman, Paul Hurdland Gorman, Myra Laddonia Gould, Fred New London Griffen, Elaine Hannibal Hall, Howard Mexico Hall, Paul Boonville Halls, Betty Corydon, Ia. Harnden, Patricia Allerton, Ia. (Page 21) Sophomores Herndon, Norman St. Clair Higgins, James Kirksville Hockett, Ruth Seymour, Iowa Holzmeier, Alfred Kirkwood Jackson, Roy Kirksville Jesse, Sally Clark Juergensmeyer, Janis Warrenton Kearns, Roy Wyaconda Kelso, Elmer Ethel Kendrick, Nancy Keokuk, Iowa Ketcham, Jean Atlanta Kimmel, Coy Green Castle Kissner, Joyce St. Louis Knudsvig, Linda Ossian, Iowa Laird, Alvin New Salem, Ill. Lane, Sara Dean Green City Lanzani, Elena Madrid, Spain Lewis, Wanda Russell, Iowa Lough, Donna Wyaconda Luedloff, Don Overland (Page 22) Sophomores No eight o'clocks if we send the football team off with some noise Mackey, Norma Syracuse, Kansas Mackie, William Kirksville Marshall, Bruce Montreal, Canada Maxwell, Robert Milan McCollum, Emogene New Boston McCurdy, Mignon Union McMichael, Patricia Atlanta Merrell, Dorsie LaBelle Mikel, Twila Kirksville Miller, Donald Novinger Mitten, Carl Medill Moore, John Brashear Moore, Patricia LaPlata Moots, Gwynne Greentop Morgan, Ann Wyconda Motley, Robert New Hartford Murphy, Don Oakwood Murphy, Glenn Clarence Myers, Harold Bowling Green Nickell, Nina Rothville (Page 23) Sophomores Another thrill from those fighting Bulldogs on their way to title Nicol, Catherine Kirksville Ogle, Lewis Louisiana Overstreet, Eleanor Lowe Kirksville Owens, Darlene New Boston Parrish, Lou Ann Gorin Peters, Rex Osgood Peterson, Carla LaPlata Piper, Dorothy Bloomfield, Iowa Powell, Mary Ann Montgomery City Pressley, James Sparta, Illinois Prewitt, George High Hill Primm, Gerald Queen City Quigley, James Greentop Reinhard, Martha Pollock Remington, Wesley St. Joseph Ridgway, Kenneth Cambridge, Ohio Rissler, Kathryn Doughty Jamesport Ritter, John St. Louis Roberts, Betty Marie Macon Robison, Delbert Novinger (Page 24) Sophomores Row 1: Rogers, Patrick, Callao; Ryle, Walter H., Kirksville; Savage, Patricia, Laclede; Schnucker, Robert, Kirksville; Schroder, Joan, Hannibal; Scott, Don, Clinton, Iowa; SHKOLNICK, STAN, Centerville, Iowa. Row 2: Silver, Marvin, Hannibal; Starbuck, Beulah, Queen City; Stelplugh, Richard, Meadville; Sterrett, Wayne, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa; TOLLENAAR, ADELBERT, Kirksville; Tucker, Harmon, LaPlata; Turner, Kathryn, Centralia. Row 3: Turner, Samuel, Linneus; Vercler, Marvin, Chenoa, Ill.; Wakus, Nick, Madison, Ill.; Waldman, Irving, Brooklyn, N. Y.; WALKER, WILLIAM, LaPlata; WALL, Richard, Milan; Watkins, Richard, Macon. Row 4: Watt, Ila Jane, Green City; Wayman, Joyce, Greentop; Weekley, Joan, Louisiana; Welch, Wilma, Salisbury; Wike, Monte, Kirksville; Williamson, Raymond, Milan; WILLIS, ROBERT, Kirksville; WILSON, Mary JEAN, Bowling Green. (Page 25) Juniors 'The Doctor In Spite of Himself" set drama life in motion Bailey, Lora Doone LaPlata Baker, Carol Elsberry Balagna, Mary Mystic, Iowa Benjamin, Arlene LaPlata Borron, Darlene Winigan Borron, Juanita Green Castle Borron, Phyllis Winigan Brunner, Ray St. Louis Burgener, Jerry Marceline Burton, Guy E. St. Louis, Ill. Claypoole, Ina Mae Macon Collins, Roy Affton Conner, Mary Ann Raytown Connolly, Barbara Cairo, Ill. Crow, Robert Centerville, Iowa Davidson, Jolene Kirksville (Page 26) Juniors Davis, Shirley Bowling Green Dean, Joan St. Louis Dearing, Ruth Taylor Dennis, Shirley Huntsville Derrick, Neil Curryville Duncan, Ruby New Cambria Easterday, Leland Milan Gardner, Hugh Kirksville Gilmore, John Swartz Creek, Mich. Goeke, Ed J. Kirksville Grim, Garnett Bloomfield. Ia. Hampton, Mildred Triplett Hayes, Clifford Kirksville Hanrahan, James St. Louis Herzog, Richard Hannibal Hobbs, J. W. Salisbury Howard, Al Hannibal Hoyt, Jane Gambier, Ohio Husted, Avonlee Kirksville Jaquiss, Elaine Brookfield Johnson, Marjorie Keytesville Jones, Gale Ethel Jurgel, James Ozone Park, N. Y. JONGBLOED, GERTRUDE The Netherlands (Page 27) Knoernschild, Ruth Augusta Lamb, Donna Hurdland Landman, Jean Keokuk, Ia. Lanza, Gloria Kirksville Lawrence, Robert St. Louis Lewedag, Vera St. Louis Lindhorst, Harry Monroe City Loe, Nellie Yarrow Looney, Edward Bethel Martin, William Kirksville McClaskey, Bertha Milan McCoy, Robert LaPlata McIntosh, Ivan Callao Meyer, Elaine Hull, Ill. Miller, Wayne Novinger Mogg, Pat Hamilton Moore, Jean Kirksville Morrison, Ralph Green City Murfin, Joe Lewistown Murphy, Mary J. Humphrey Myers, Eugene Palmyra Newman, John Kirksville North, Billy Wyaconda Northcraft, John Kirksville Juniors (Page 28) Juniors Right hand first at the Ag Club annual Barnwarming Overstreet, Lloyd Kirksville Page, Carolyn Milan Pash, Sara Beth LaPlata Peterson, Marilyn LaGrange Pister, Bob Kirksville Poe, Bernardine College Mound Pulis, Sarah Kirksville Quigley, Juanita Greentop Reger, William Hannibal Rhodes, Robert Center Robinson, James Palmyra Rock, Fred Novinger Rockhold, Robert Richmond, Calif. Roemerman, Donald Blakesburg, Iowa Rogers, Ann Sue Brashear Runyon, John Shelbyville (Page 29) Juniors Santa has sugar plans for good and had alike at Christmas tea Scott, Dorothy Wyaconda Scott, Eleanor LaGrange Sears, Larry Allerton, Ia. Shale, Susan Macon Sloan, Frank Kirksville Smith, Betty St. Louis Smith, Virgil Leon Kirksville Stateler, William Hurdland Stewart, Harold Macomb Strate, Freda Palmyra Stribling, Jean LaPlata Strickler, David Edina Strohman, Marion Chariton, Iowa Stuart, Betty Brookfield Sullivan, Ellen Moberly Sykes, Annie P. Milan (Page 30) Thompson, Max Allerton, Ia. Todd, Judith Osgood Truitt, Shirley Kirksville Tucker, Mary Bloomfield, Ia. Walker, Dorothy Hannibal Wayman, Franklin Kirksville West, Virginia Kirksville Wiss, John High Hill Wong, Pui Cheung Hong Kong, China Yocum, Marvin Bynumville Juniors JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Gale Jones, councilman Ann Sue Rogers, councilwoman Neil Derrick, vice president Al Howard, president Not pictured: PAT MOGG, secretary-treasurer SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Mary Brookhart, councilwoman Burl Arnold, president Charles Blackwell, vice president Ming Johnson, councilman Peggy Cullen, secretary-treasurer (Page 31) Seniors Marian Agee Olean Home Economics Ellen H. Richards Club '52 John B. Alderson Wichita, Kansas Physical Education K-Club, Varsity football, Track, Intramural basketball, Intramural softball Burl Arnold Lewistown Business Education, Speech Blue Key '51 secretary '52, Pi Kappa Delta '51 president '52, Sigma Tau Gamma, Pre-Law Club, Student Social Committee, Who's Who '52, Senior Class president '52 Winifred Bailey Kirksville Music Opera '50-'52 Wayne Ball Kirksville Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club '49 vice president '52 Marietta Bartlett Chillicothe Physical Education Cardinal Key '51, Sigma Sigma Sigma '48-'51, W.A.A. '48-'51, Student Council '48 Gene B. Bartow Browning Physical Education Basketball, Intramural basketball '49-'50, Intramural softball '49-'51 Henry Benner Perkasie, Penn. Biology Peggy Bergfield Macon Elementary Education Cardinal Key '52, Pi Kappa Sigma '50-'52, W.A.A. '50-'51, A.C.E. '50-'52 Roger Biesemeyer New Franklin Physical Education Sigma Tau Gamma '49-'52, K-Club '49-'52 Charles W. Blackwell LaPlata Zoology Blue Key '51-'52, Alpha Phi Sigma '50, Sigma Zeta '51 president '52, Sigma Tau Gamma. '50-'52, Band '49-'51, Senior Class vice president '52 Jerry Bogener Philadelphia Elementary Education Dixie M. Bowling Bloomfield, Iowa English Cardinal Key '51-'52, Alpha Sigma Alpha '50-'52, Kappa Delta Pi '51, president '52 Herbert C. Bowling Bloomfield, Iowa Art Art Club '50 president '52 Olen Gene Bradshaw Kirksville Business Education Agriculture Club '51-'52, Band '48-'52, Opera '50, Pi Omega Pi '50-'52, Baptist Student Union '48-'52 (Page 32) Seniors Cardinal Key girls pause to pose after pot-luck supper Mary Carolyn Brookhart Lewistown Elementary Education Cardinal Key '51 secretary '52, A.C.E. '50, Delta Sigma Epsilon '49- 52, Student Council '52 Anna Mary Brown Kirksville Elementary Education Emmett S. Brown Bellmore, N.Y. Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club '51-'52 Martha Ann Browning Memphis Music Band '49-'52 Karl F. Buhr Washington Industrial Arts Historical Society '50 Clive Burnett Kirksville Mathematics Alpha Phi Omega '51-'52, Opera '48-'49 Patricia Shore Burnett St. Louis Elementary Education James Herschel Burris Kirksville Music Band '50-'52, Opera '50 Glenn Alyn Burroughs St. Louis Business Education Sigma Tau Gamma '49-'52 (Page 33) Seniors Pat Clark Marshall English Sigma Sigma Sigma '50-'52, Band '48-'49 Wayne C. Clark Fenton Industrial Arts, Physical Education Phi Sigma Epsilon, Industrial Arts Club, Intramural volleyball, Intramural basketball, Intramural softball Mary Lou Clough Kirksville English Cardinal Key '51-'52, Alpha Phi Sigma '49 secretary '51 president '52, Sigma Sigma Sigma '49-'52, Band '49-'51, Orchestra '49-'51, Echo Staff '49-'52, Index Staff editor '51 Harold Coffman Milan Physical Education Football letterman '48, Track '48, Intramural basketball '48-'51, Intramural softball '48-'50 Mervin L. Collins Kirksville Business Administration Pi Omega Pi '51-'52 William E. Commack High Ridge Physical Education Alpha Phi Omega '50-'52, Phi Sigma Epsilon '49-'52, K-Club '49-'52, Student Social Committee '49-'52, Basketball letterman '48-'52, Track '48-'50, Intramural basketball- '49-'52, Intramural softball '49-'52, Intramural tennis '50, King of Hearts '52 Ralph D. Cooper Lebanon, Oregon Biology Donald E. Coslet Moberly Physical Education Football '52, Track basketball '52, Intramural basketball '52 Betty June Couch Kirksville Chemistry Cardinal Key '52, Sigma Sigma Sigma '49 president '52, Panhellenic Council president '52, College Players '49, Who's Who '52, International Club '49-'50 Elwood L. Courtright Memphis Industrial Arts Sigma Zeta '51 Fred A. Couts Elkhart, Indiana Zoology Band '50, Orchestra '50 John V. Cox Bevier Business Education Alpha Phi Omega '49-'52, Sigma Tau Gamma '49-'52, Pre-Law Club '48-'49, Student Social Committee '50, Intramural softball '50 Raymond Crist New Boston Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club '49 president '52 Peggy Lou Cullen LaPlata Elementary Education Alpha Sigma Alpha '50 president '52, Panhellenic Council '52, Cardinal Key '52, Who's Who '52, Opera '51, Senior Class secretary '52 Mary Daugherity Vandalia Elementary Education (Page 34) Seniors Dwight Adrian DeRosear Memphis Business Administration Blue Key '50 president '52, Alpha Phi Omega '49 secretary '51 vice-president '52, Pi Omega Pi '52, Sigma Tau Gamma '48 treasurer '51 vice president '52, Interfraternity Council '52, Student Council '52 vice president '52, Who's Who '52, Intramural basketball '49-'52, Intramural softball '50 Bert C. Davis Unionville General Science Clayton D. Dodson Kirksville Commerce Raymond Dragich Madison, Ill. Physical Education Phi Sigma Epsilon, K-Club '48-'49 Anita Page Drake Kirksville Home Economics Cardinal Key '49-'51, Alpha Phi Sigma '48-'51, Kappa Delta Pi '49-'51, Sigma Sigma Sigma '48-'52, Ellen H. Richards Club '48-'50 James M. Drake Kirksville Business Administration Alpha Phi Sigma '50, Pi Omega Pi '49-'51, Sigma Tau Gamma '49-51 Irene J. Drennan Kirksville Music Cardinal Key '51, vice president '52, Alpha Phi Sigma '49-'52, Sigma Sigma Sigma '48-'52, Band '48-'52, Orchestra '48-'52, Aeolian Club '49 secretary '52 Charles J. Elam Brookfield Business Education, Physical Education Blue Key '50 treasurer '51, Pi Omega Pi '50, Phi Sigma Epsilon '49 secretary '51, vice president '52, Interfraternity Council '50, '52, Carnival King '51, Intramural softball '50-'51 Leo B. Emmert Queen City Agriculture Agriculture Club Emmabelle England Hurdland Elementary Education Floid T. Fanning Perry Mathematics, General Science Marilyn Virginia Farris Downing Music Orchestra '52 Kenneth J. Farthing Prairie Hill Social Science Historical Society '50-'52, Opera '50, Index Staff '48, Chorus '50-'51 Jerome F. Flynn Marceline Business Education Sigma Tau Gamma treasurer '51, Historical Society, Student Social Committee James Fox Kirksville Industrial Arts Alpha Phi Omega '48, president '51, Phi Sigma Epsilon '52 (Page 35) Seniors Blue Key men look contented after steak dinner Clive G. Frazier Milan Physical Education, Business Education Phi Sigma Epsilon, K-Club treasurer '52, Football letterman '49-'52, Basketball, Track, Intramural basketball '49-'52, Intramural softball '48-'52 Glenn F. Frenzen Kahoka Industrial Arts, Agriculture Blue Key '51-'52, Phi Sigma Epsilon '50-'52, Agriculture Club '49 president '52, Industrial Arts Club '50 president '51 Oren S. Gale Moulton, Iowa Mathematics Alpha Phi Sigma '50 treasurer '51, Kappa Delta Pi '51-'52 Joan Garriott Cincinnati, Iowa English Mary Ellen Gilstrap Kirksville Home Economics Pi Kappa Sigma '48-'52, Panhellenic Council '50, Ellen H. Richards Club '48-'52 Harry R. Glahn Shelbyville Mathematics Kappa Delta Pi '51-'52 Larry Gordon Kirksville Business Administration Phi Sigma Epsilon '51-'52 Ruth Grady Sedalia Business Administration Alpha Phi Sigma '51-'52, Pi Omega Pi '51-'52, Sigma Sigma Sigma '51-'52, Historical Society '51-'52, Cardinal Key '52, Blanton Hall House Council '52 Laverne L. Gregory Kirksville History Historical Society '49-'52, Who's Who '51-'52, International Club '50-'51, Baptist Student Union '50-'52 (Page 36) Seniors Imogene L. Griffin Brookfield General Science Sigma Sigma Sigma '51-'52 Carolyn M. Hafner Mokane Elementary Education Conrad T. Hafner Mokane Business Education Helen Heddesheimer Forest Green Home Economics Kappa Delta Pi '48-'52, Ellen H. Richards Club '48-'52 Clifford Herrin LaPlata Mathematics Virgil Hoemann Washington Zoology Opera '50-'51, Index Staff, '49-'51 business manager '52, Pre-Osteopathic Club vice president '51 president '52 Murlee Hoffman Elmer Elementary Education Dorothy Jean Hoffner Green City Elementary Education Jasper L. Hoffner Green City Elementary Education Grethe Ragnhild Holm Copenhagen, Denmark Languages International Club '52 Marilyn L. Holt Foristell Education Pi Kappa Sigma, A.C.E. vice president '52 Wilmer S. Howard Memphis Mathematics Phi Sigma Epsilon '51-'52, Industrial Arts Club '50-'52 Laura Ruth Hulse Rensselaer Business Education Cardinal Key '50 treasurer '52, Kappa Delta Pi '52, Delta Sigma Epsilon '48 treasurer '52, Intramural basketball '48-'50, Intramural volleyball '48-'51, Pi Omega Pi '49 secretary '52 Martha Bess James Brookfield Music Delta Sigma Epsilon '48-'52, Panhellenic Council '50, Student Council '49-'51, Student Social Committee '51, Band '48-'51, Opera '51 David R. Janson Excelsior Springs Art Education Blue Key '51 vice president '52, Sigma Tau Gamma '49-'52, Art Club '50-'52, Student Council '50 president '52, Student Social Committee '52, Who's Who '51-'52, Echo Staff '49-'52 editor '51, Echo King '52, Intramural basketball '49-'51, Intramural tennis '49-'52, International Club '49-'50, Social Calendar Committee '52, Tennis Team captain '52 (Page 37) Seniors Crowd's-eye view of peppy leaders of cheers at basketball games John Gillman Jewett Boonville Business Administration Sigma Tau Gamma '51-'52, Intramural softball W. Lloyd Johns St. Louis Music Alpha Phi Sigma '48-'52, Kappa Delta Pi '51-'52, Sigma Tau Gamma '49-'52, Band '49-'52, Orchestra '50 Alphe C. Johnson Trinidad, B.W.I. Social Science, Mathematics Sigma Tau Gamma, '51-'52, Historical Society '50-'52, Cheerleader '51-'52, Student Council '52, Student Social-Committee '52, Who's Who '52, International Club '49-'52 Bruce Johnson Moline, Illinois Biology Opal Cleo Johnson Chula Elementary Education A.C.E. '51 treasurer '52 Andrew L. Jorgensen Green Castle Physics Alpha Phi Sigma, Industrial Arts Club Jean McCollom Kelly Unionville Elementary Education Delta Sigma Epsilon president '52, Ellen H. Richards Club, Student Social Committee '51, Who's Who '52, Carnival Queen '50, Intramural basketball, Intramural softball Edward L. King Rocky Ford, Colorado Mathematics Sigma Zeta '50 vice president '51 Lawrence Kish Green City Industrial Arts Agriculture Club '50, Industrial Arts Club '51-'52 (Page 38) Senior Crowd goes wild at two-pointer for Kirksville Robert J. Kneeland Chariton, Iowa Music Band '48-'52, Orchestra '48-'52 Judith P. Krug Hannibal Elementary Education Cardinal Key '52, Kappa Delta Pi '52, Pi Kappa Sigma '52, A.C.E. '52, Orchestra '52, Chorus '50 Richard F. Lamb Palisade, Nebraska Zoology Betty Rose Lambert Purdin Business Education Alpha Phi Sigma '49, Delta Sigma Epsilon '49-'52, Historical Society '51 Donna Lawson Kirksville Business Education Eldon D. Lawson Novinger Agriculture Agriculture Club Alfred L. Leathers Macon Music Alpha Phi Omega '51, Band '48-'52, Opera '48-'51, Intramural basketball '50 Harold C. Ledbetter New London Elementary Education Phi Sigma Epsilon, Basketball, Intramural basketball, Intramural softball Verrel T. Lemen Lemons Pre-Law Phi Sigma Epsilon, Pre-Law Club, Track, Intramural basketball, Intramural softball (Page 39) Seniors Donald S. Linhart Browning Business Education Phi Sigma Epsilon '51-'52 Jo Ann Madorin Kirksville Elementary Education Alpha Phi Sigma '50, Pi Kappa Sigma '48-'52, Opera '51 Edith Maddox Centralia Elementary Education Charles F. Magruder Kirksville Industrial Arts Alpha Phi Omega '51-'52, Industrial Arts Club '51-'52, Phi Sigma Epsilon, '51-'52 Marjorie Ann Marshall Canton, Illinois Elementary Education Pi Kappa Sigma '50-'52, A.C.E. '51 secretary '52, International Club '51, Chorus '50-'52 Clifford D. Martin Yarrow Industrial Arts Charles C. May Hurdland Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club Eleanor Jean McCollom Waialua Oahu, Hawaii Elementary Education Delta Sigma Epsilon '50-'52, Panhellenic Council '51, A.C.E. '51, Ellen H. Richards Club '50 Ruby C. McElhaney Callao Elementary Education Cardinal Key '52 Norma Lee McKinney Kirksville Business Education Pi Omega Pi '50 treasurer '52, Pi Kappa Sigma '51-'52, Historical Society '50 Edna Mae McVeigh McCredie Elementary Education A.C.E. '50-'52, W.A.A. Elzie Miller LaPlata Chemistry Blue Key '52 Walter T. Miller Hannibal General Science, Business Administration Blue Key '52, Index Staff '52, Opera '51 John Millin S. Ozone Park, New York Biology International Club '51 President '52 Lloyd W. Morey, Jr. Millinocket, Maine Zoology, Botany, General Science Alpha Phi Omega '51-'52, Phi Sigma Epsilon '51-'52, International Club '50-'51 (Page 40) Seniors Clyde R. Morse (deceased, March '52) Centerville, Iowa Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club '50-'52 Don A. Mozingo Hurdland Music Band '50 Philip W. Mudd Kirksville Industrial Arts Agriculture Club, Industrial Arts Club Donn W. Mueller St. Louis Biology Blue Key '52, Pre-Osteopathic Club secretary '52 David L. Murphy Clarence Business Education Kappa Delta Pi '51-'52, Pi Omega Pi '50-'52, Intramural basketball '49-'52, Intramural softball '49 Charles R. Myers House Springs Business Administration Alpha Phi Omega, Pi Omega Pi, Phi Sigma Epsilon president '52, Interfraternity Council '52, Who's Who '52 Minnie Louise Osborn Toluca, Illinois Music Kappa Delta Pi '52, Band '52, Orchestra '52, Nemo Singers '52 Jean Overton Trenton Elementary Education A.C.E. '51 president '52 Evelyn Parks Boulder, Colorado Play Production, History College Players, Historical Society Irma T. Parrella Stamford, Connecticut Chemistry, General Science Cardinal Key '52, Sigma Zeta '50, secretary '51 Joann Petershagen St. Louis Elementary Education Sigma Sigma Sigma '51-'52, A.C.E. '51-'52 Donald L. Pierce Hurdland Business Education Agriculture Club, Historical Society Alicia Jenkins Prado Atenas, Costa Rica Mathematics Cardinal Key '51, International Club Donald L. Rainer Albia, Iowa Agriculture Agriculture Club '50 treasurer '51 Andrew D. Rebak Chicago, Illinois Physical Education, Recreation Intramural basketball, Intramural softball, Intramural tennis (Page 41) Seniors Dormitory girls take advantage of Valentine's Day for dance Kenneth Rehg E. St. Louis, Illinois Physical Education K-Club, Football letterman, co-captain '52, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Student Council '51 Robert C. Reidmeyer Hunnewell Business Administration Alpha Phi Sigma '49-'52, Alpha Phi Omega '51 treasurer, president '52, Pi Omega Pi '52 Robert Rhoades Edina Chemistry International Club '51 Richard Waldo Roberts Lancaster General Science Agriculture Club Claus Rohweder Kirksville Biology Robert L. Romine Chariton, Iowa Music Band '50-'52, Orchestra '50-'52 Martha Jean Roy Kirksville Music Cardinal Key '52, Sigma Sigma Sigma '49 secretary '52, Band '52, Orchestra '50-'52, Kappa Delta Pi '52 Ralph Russell Kirksville Business Administration Anna Lou Salladay Kirksville Business Education Cardinal Key '52, Kappa Delta Pi '52, Pi Kappa Sigma '49 president '52, Panhellenic Council '50, '52, Student Social Committee '51-'52, Who's Who '52, Opera '49-'51, Pi Omega Pi '51-'52 (Page 42) Seniors Stewart D. Sawyer Trenton Mathematics Henry Edward Scott, Jr. Hannibal English Alpha Phi Omega '51-'52, Kappa Delta Pi '51-'52, Pi Kappa Delta '51-'52, Student Social Committee '51, Sigma Tau Gamma '51-'52 Jesse F. Shahan Brashear Industrial Arts Orville Shoaf Moberly Elementary Education Kenneth Shockley Overland Business Administration Pi Omega Pi '51 vice president '52, Echo Staff business manager '52 Lewis F. Shoop Green City Social Science James W. Siehl Cincinnati, Ohio Physical Education Phi Sigma Epsilon '49-'52, Gymnastics Club '50-'51, Track '50, Intramural basketball '49-'50, Intramural softball '49-'50 Charles H. Smith Ottumwa, Iowa Zoology Hal D. Smith Kirksville Business Education Herbert A. Smith Milan Elementary Education Murry S. Smith Elmer Social Science Kappa Delta Pi '51, Historical Society '51, Square and Compass Club '51 Pat Snowfleet Muskegon, Michigan James E. Steinmiller Kirksville Business Education Pi Omega Pi '50 president '52, Sigma Tau Gamma '50 secretary '52 Roy E. Stinson Lewistown Business Administration Robert E. Taylor Bloomfield, Iowa Mathematics, History Sigma Tau Gamma '51-'52, Historical Society, Intramural basketball (Page 43) Seniors Kathleen Marie Thomas Hannibal Elementary Education Cardinal Key '51 president '52, Kappa Delta Pi '51 vice president '52, Sigma Sigma Sigma '50-'52, Blanton Hall House Council president '52, Echo Queen attendant '52 Forest A. Thompson Ottumwa, Iowa Fine Arts Art Club, Index Staff Harry Townsley Colorado Springs, Colorado Zoology Shirley Bess Troutman Hannibal Business Education Cardinal Key '52, Alpha Phi Sigma '49, Pi Omega Pi '50-'52, Delta Sigma Epsilon '49 secretary '50, Historical Society '49, Kappa Delta Pi '52 James W. Valbracht Palmyra History, Physical Education Historical Society '50 James W. Waterman Center Business Education Blue Key '51-'52, Pi Omega Pi '50 vice president '51, Historical Society '51 Jeanine Watson Lucerne Home Economics Cardinal Key '52, Alpha Phi Sigma '50-'52, Alpha Sigma Alpha '50-'52, Ellen H. Richards Club '50 president '52, WAA. '50 Sarah B. Wehmeyer Princeton, W. Virginia Home Economics Elsie L. West Kirksville Elementary Education A.C.E. '49-'52, W.A.A. '49 Bertin D. White Madison, Illinois Social Science Historical Society treasurer '52, Intramural basketball '49-'50, Baptist Student Union Darrell L. White Chillicothe Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club '51 treasurer '52 William A. White Kirksville Biology John David Wohlschlaeger St. Louis Business Administration Alpha Phi Omega '49-'52, Sigma Tau Gamma '49 president '52, Interfraternity Council '51-'52, Historical Society '49-'51, Who's Who '52, Index Staff '51, Intramural volleyball '49-'52, Intramural basketball '49-'52 Bernard D. Wolford Ethel Industrial Arts Gymnastics Club '51, Industrial Arts Club, Intramural basketball, Intramural softball Fritzi Worrell New Hartford English, History Delta Sigma Epsilon, Historical Society, Index Staff editor '51 (Page 44) William W. Bogue Hannibal History Arleen Conyers Toledo, Ohio Sociology Herbert E. Manning Kirksville Social Science Milton A. Probasco Unionville Music Mary Dorothy Quigley Greentop Home Economics Rachel Faye Shaver Bynumville English George W. Waddill Kirksville English Robert Glenn Wharton Novinger School Administration Ernest Witt St. Joseph Education Graduate Students The Northeast Missouri State Teachers College extended its curriculum to include the Master of Arts degree in 1948. Graduate work is planned on a three-year basis, during which time the student selects a major in an academic field augmented by one or more minors, pursues professional courses, and does systematic internship in the laboratory schools. Courses are offered in the fields of social science, fine arts, business education, language and literature, education, and school administration. Miss Lucy Simmons, head of the Division of Social Science, this year sponsored the Graduate Club. Dr. Cunningham's class discussions are continued over a cup of coffee (Page 45) Row 1: Pui Cheung Wong, Hong Kong, China; Sevgi Bascavusoglu, Turkey; Emi Watanabe, Hawaii; Maude Kato, Hawaii Elsie Yoshizawa, Hawaii; Reiko Kinro, Hawaii. Row 2: Ling Kang Yeh Peiking, China; Alicia Prado, Costa Rica; Gertrude Jongbloed The Netherlands; Grethe Holm, Denmark; Chosuke Gima, Okinawa; Kazuo Nohara, Okinawa; Jayne Ikeda, Hawaii. Row 3; Ismini Ioannidou, Greece; Reiko Namba, Japan; Ming Johnson, Trinidad; Richard Giddens, Hamilton, Canada; Bruce Marshall, Montreal, Canada; Elena Lanzani, Madrid, Spain. Foreign Students Helping to make our campus a miniature UN are the 28 foreign students from 14 overseas lands. These include Ling Kang Yeh, Philippines; Ismini Ioannidou, Greece; Ming Johnson, Trinidad; Gertrude Jongbloed, Netherlands; Grethe Holm, Denmark; Paulo de Paula, Brazil; Carmen de Paula, Brazil; Nina Ayres de Silva, Brazil; Elena Lanzani, Spain; Reiko Namba, Japan; Richard Giddens, Canada; Bruce Marshall, Canada; Walter Little, Canada; Luis Mulford, Colombia, S.A.; Alfredo Clavijo, Colombia, S.A.; Pui Cheung Wong, China; Chosuke Gima, Okinawa; Kazuo Nohara, Okinawa; Sevgi Bascavusoglu, Turkey. Classed as foreign also are the Hawaiian girls Edna Kuniyuki, Emi Watanabe, Reiko Nishiwaki, Jayne Ikeda, Eli McCollom, Reiko Kinro, Betty Itakura, Elsie Yoshizawa, Maude Kato. Hawaiian girls entertain at dormitory dance with their native hula (Page 46) Administration (Page 47) Administration (Page 48) President Ryle; P. M. Marr; Herbert I. Sears; Newton Waples; W. A. Cable, president; Edward E. Swain, secretary. Not pictured: Roy R. Quinn, vice president. Board of Regents Composed of six members, the Board of Regents acts as the highest administrative unit of the college. Selected from outstanding business and professional men from the Northeast Missouri district, the members combine to form the supreme governing body of the college. School policies are prescribed by the Board of Regents in addition to performing the duties of employing faculty members winter and summer school terms, approving bills, signing contracts, accepting bids for construction and improvements on the campus. Members of this year's Board of Regents were W. A. Cable, Hannibal; Edward E. Swain, Kirksville; Roy R. Quinn, Moberly; Herbert I. Sears, LaPlata; P. M. Marr, Milan; and Newton Waples, Kahoka. President Walter H. Ryle is an ex-officio member of the Board. Regent ex-officio is Hubert Wheeler, State Commissioner of Education, Jefferson City. Hubert Wheeler State Commissioner of Education (Page 49) President Northwest Missouri State Teachers College Walter Harrington Ryle Dr. Walter H. Ryle, as the highest administrative officer of the Northeast Missouri State Teachers College, has since 1938 maintained the highest standards for the school. Under his administration the college has grown to be an outstanding teacher training institution, and the campus is one of the most beautiful in the state. A thorough scholar, President Ryle takes an active interest in the educational program of the college and offers the student body the best in faculty and equipment. Always interested in the appearance of the campus, President Ryle has authorized many improvements in the buildings and grounds during his administration. In addition to his administrative duties President Ryle is always available for consultation and finds time for friendly visits all over the campus. (Page 50) Dean of Instruction ROBERT C. AUKERMAN The primary duty of Dean Aukerman as Dean of Instruction is conducting the educational 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 activating a program of supervision of instruction, acting as chairman of the Division of Instructional Service, acting as chairman of the Faculty Council, the Graduate Council, and the Curriculum Committee. The Dean has full charge of all arrangements for the Baccalaureate and Commencement services. In addition he supervises a program of registration for the students, prepares the general bulletin of the college, the schedule of classes, and arranges and presides over the weekly assembly programs. Closely correlated with the Office of the Dean is the Office of the Registrar. Mrs. Ralph House as Registrar has the duty of preserving the integrity of the credit of the Teachers College and keeping the academic books of the school. She admits students, keeps a complete record of all credits of students, and prepares the list of those applicants who meet all of the academic requirements for graduation. (Page 51) B.A., M.A., University of Washington; graduate work at Syracuse University, Columbia University, University of Minnesota Dean of Women ESTHER BROWN The new Dean of Women, Miss Esther Brown, arrived in July to assume her duties of supervising the social and personal lives of students on the campus. Her office is correlated with all other activities of the Division of Personnel Service. As supervisor of housing the Dean of Women prepares and approves a list of rooming houses for students, works out a system of inspection, rules and regulations for the occupying students and the landlords. In co-operation with the Director of Residence she also supervises the rules and regulations for dormitory residents. Aiding students in social and personal problems is another job of the Dean. She interviews each woman on the campus in order to become acquainted with everyone. Providing a wholesome and stimulating program of social activities on the campus, Miss Brown works with the Student Council and Student Social Committee in arranging the school social calendar. She also is an authority on matters of etiquette and social procedure. Working with the Panhellenic. Council, Miss Brown helps foster united sorority action and a wholesome relationship between sororities. (Page 52) Cecil H. Allen Head of the Division of Personnel Service Howard Morris Head of the Division of Maintenance Service Eli F. Mittler Head of the Division of Extension Service Bailey B. Wright Head of the Division of Business Service Staff Lula Allen Counselor, Division of Personnel Service Orville Bowers Director, Bureau of Audio-Visual Education Sylva G. Browne Librarian Marie Conyers Cataloguer Forest L. Crooks Director, Bureau of Field Service John Goeke Printer, Stenographic Office Ethel Hook Director of Libraries and Museums Dr. John B. Jones College Physician Noah P. Richardson Director, Bureau of Correspondence and Extension Teaching Kenneth G. Sykes Director of Admissions Office (Page 53) Staff Mrs. John Black Switchboard Operator Aline Benner Secretary to the Director of Admissions Kathleen Bohon Bookkeeper, Division of Business Service Helen Bulick Secretary, Division of Extension Service Gloria Camnitz Secretary to the Director of Ophelia Parrish Lucille Crummy Secretary to Dean of Instruction Phyllis Dudgeon Bookkeeper, Division of Business Service Martha Dykstra Supervisor, Stenographic Office Jolyda Fechtling Stenographer, Division of Business Service Wanda Filkins Stenographer, Office of the Registrar Dena Hamilton Secretary to the President Sophronia House Secretary, Office of the Registrar Katherine Kearney Stenographer, Office of Admissions Betty Longwith Secretary to the Assistant to the President Florance Murray Secretary, Division of Maintenance Service Wilma Newman Secretary, Division of Business Services Mrs. Rosie Ransom Director of Food Service Helen Sparks, Moretha Whittom, Gladys Bachman, Bessie Thomas, Rosie Ransom (Page 54) Faculty Dr. Willis J. Bray 1911-1952 John P. Agnew. Associate Professor of International Relations; A.B., A.M., and Ph.D., University of Illinois Norvell C. Allen, Assistant Professor of Agriculture; B.S. in Agriculture, A.M., University of Missouri; Graduate student, University of Missouri, University of Minnesota Robert C. Aukerman Professor of Education; A.B., A.M., Wayne University; Ph.D., University of Michigan Kurt Ballard. Assistant Professor of Applied Arts; Student, National Academy of Design, New York City; B.S., in Ed., Southeast Missouri State Teachers College; Student, Southwestern Baptist Seminary; A.M., George Peabody College for Teachers Otho L. Barnett, Assistant Professor of Drafting; Head, Division of Practical Arts: B.S., in Ed., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College; M.Ed., University of Missouri Berenice B. Beggs, Assistant Professor of English Education; B.S., in Ed., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College; A.M., George Peabody College for Teachers; Graduate student, University of Missouri, University of Southern California, Northwestern University JOHN D. Black, Professor of Zoology; A.B., University of Kansas; A.M., University of Indiana; Ph.D., University of Michigan Willis J. Bray, Professor of Chemistry; B.Pd., State Normal School, Cape Girardeau; A.B., B.S., in Ed., A.M., Ph.D., University of Missouri Jay L. Blanchard, Instructor in Ornamental Horticulture; B.S. in Ed., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College; M.S., Cornell University Walter A. Browne, Professor of Geography: A.B., Southwest State College, Springheld; A.M., Ph.D. for Teachers; George Peabody College for colleges Dean B. Bowman, Instructor of Fine Arts; B.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 Lena Buckingham, Instructor of Home Economics; B.S., in Ed., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College; M.S., Iowa State College; Graduate student, University of Colorado, Iowa State College Miss Sylva G. Browne 1915-1952 (Page 55) Faculty Lewis Clevenger 1919-1952 Lewis C. Clevenger, Professor of Botany; B.S. in Ed., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College; A.M., George Peabody College; Graduate student, University of Chicago; Ph.D., Cornell University Duane R. Cole, Instructor in Metals; B.S. in Ed., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College; M.S., Iowa State College Sherod J. Collins Assistant Professor of Speech; B.S. in Ed., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College; A.M., University of Missouri; Graduate student, State University of Iowa James E. Crites, Professor of Physics; B.S., Washington State College; A.M., Columbia University; Ph.D., Indiana University Earl C. Cunningham, Professor of Philosophy; A.B., West Virginia University; B.D., Colgate-Rochester Divinity School; M.Ed., University of Missouri; Ed.D., University of Missouri Irene Dailey, Instructor in Piano and Theory; B.S. in Ed., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College; Student, American Conservatory of Chicago; M. Music, Northwestern University School of Music Hamilton P. Easton, Associate Professor of English History; A.B., A.M., University of Michigan; Ph.D., University of Texas Vera E. Fawcett, Associate Professor of English; B.S. in Ed., Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia; A.M., University of Kansas; Ph.D., George Peabody College; Graduate student, University of Iowa JOHN C. Goetze, Instructor in Instrumental Music; B.S. in Ed., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College; A.M., State University of Iowa; Graduate student, University of Iowa Edgar H. Goold, Jr., Associate Professor of Literature; A.B., M.A., Ph.D., University of North Carolina Hans H. Hagemann, Associate Professor of German; B.A., Clark University; A.M., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin; Graduate student, University of Berlin Ralph HOUSE, Professor of Remedial Reading; Director of Clinical Service; B.S. in Ed., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College; A. M., University of Missouri; Ed.D., Pennsylvania State College Vera E. Fawcett 1926-1952 (Page 56) Miss Ethel Hook 1920-1952 G. Harold Jamison, Professor of Mathematics; B.S., A.M., University of Chicago; Graduate student, University of Chicago, University of Missouri Noemy G. Jibben, Instructor of Spanish; B. S. in Ed., M.A., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College Leon C. Karel, Associate Professor of Theory; B.M., A.M., Ph.D., State University of Iowa Charles E. Kauzlarich, Assistant Professor of Business Education; B.S. in Ed., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College; A.M., Ph.D., State University of Iowa W. Boyd King, Instructor in Physical Education; Head Basketball Coach; B.S. in Ed., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College; A.M., University of Missouri Frederic A. Kirchberger, Associate Professor of Piano; Graduate, State Conservatory, Wuerzburg, Germany; Student, Klindworth Conservatory, Berlin; Diploma, Juilliard School of Music, New York; A.M., Teachers College Columbia University; Student under Mayr-Mahr, Berlin; H. Zilcher, Wuerzburg Albert P. Kline, Associate Professor of Chemistry; Student, Harvard University, Boston University, Temple University; A.B., Maryland College; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University Vivian W. Kline, Assistant Professor of Mathematics; A.B., Lincoln Memorial University; A.M., Western Maryland College; Graduate student, Johns Hopkins University, Harvard University Pauline D. Knobbs, Associate Professor of Social Science Education; B.S. in Ed., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College; A.M., Ph.D., George Peabody College; Graduate student, University of Chicago, University of Wisconsin, University of Minnesota; Rosenwald Fellow, George Peabody College 1943-1944 Gilbert C. Kohlenberg, Associate Professor of English History; A.B., Shurtleff College, Alton; A.M., Washington University; Ph.D., University of Illinois GLENN F. Leslie, Professor of Elementary Education, B.S. in Ed., Central Missouri State College, Warrensburg; A.M., Ed.D., University of Missouri Llora B. MaGee, Professor of Home Economics; Head of the Division of Home Economics; Student, Stout Institute; Ph.B., University of Chicago; A.M., Ph.D., Teachers College, Columbia University; Graduate student, University of Minnesota G. Harold Jamison 1912-1952 (Page 57) Dr. Charles W. Martin 1930-1952 VIOLA A. MAGEE, Instructor in Latin; B.S. in Ed., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College; Graduate student, University of Colorado, Vanderbilt University; A.M., George Peabody College James H. Maloon, Associate Professor of Economics; Student, University of Missouri, Indiana University; A.B., Miami University, Oxford, Ohio; M.A., Indiana University; Graduate student, Indiana University Charles W. Martin, Professor of Education; B.S. in Ed., State Teachers College, Cape Girardeau; A.M., Ph.D., University of Missouri Eugene A. Mawhinney, Associate Professor of Government; B.S. in Ed., M.A. in History and Government, University of Maine; Graduate student, University of Illinois JESSE MICKELSON, Instructor in Business Education; B.S. in Ed., M.A., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College; Graduate student, Indiana University Ivan E. Miller, Professor of Education; Head of Division of Education; B.Mus., Colorado State College; A.M., Ed.D., University of Denver William T. Minor, Assistant Professor in Woodworking; B.S. in Ed., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College; M.S., Iowa State College; Graduate student, Iowa State College, Bradley University Ralph Monay, Associate Professor of Business Education; A.B., A.M., Ohio State University; Graduate student, University of California, Indiana University Sallie Pattinson, Assistant Professor in Rural Education; B.S., A.M., University of Missouri; Graduate student, University of Missouri, Teachers College, Columbia University, University of Chicago Martha Redford, Instructor in History, B.Pd., State Teachers College, Warrensburg; B.S., University of Missouri; A.M., University of Wisconsin; Graduate student, University of Virginia Kathryn S. Riddle, Assistant Professor of Physical Education; B.S., M.S., University of Wisconsin; Graduate student, University of Wisconsin, University of Minnesota Wray M. Rieger, Professor of Chemistry; Head, Division of Science and Mathematics; Student, Northeast Missouri State Teachers College; A.B., University of Missouri; M.S., University of Chicago; Ph.D., University of Southern California Sallie Pattinson 1929-1952 (Page 58) Dr. Wray M. Rieger 1926-1952 Top row: ROBERT M. RODNEY, Professor of Literature; Head, Division of Language and Literature; B.Sc., Trinity College; A.M., University of Michigan; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. FELIX ROTHSCHILD, Professor of Secondary Education; A.B., University of Missouri; A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University; Graduate student, University of Southern California, Teachers College, Columbia University. Paul O. Selby, Professor of Business Education; Head, Division of Business Education; B.S. in Ed., State Normal School; Student, Northwestern University; A.M., University of Missouri; Ph.D., University of Iowa. LUCY SIMMONS, Professor of American History; Head, Division of Social Science; A.B., B.S., in Ed., University of Missouri; A.M., University of Chicago; Graduate Student, Columbia University, University of Southern California, University of Colorado. AGNES SLEMONS, Assistant Professor of English and Journalism; Graduate, Mary Baldwin Seminary, Staunton, Virginia; B.S. in Ed., A.M., University of Missouri; Graduate student, University of Missouri; Northwestern University. 2nd row: PAUL STRUB, Instructor of Band Music; B.S. in Ed., A.M., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College; Graduate student, Indiana University. RICHARD E. Sullivan, Professor of Early European History; A.B., University of Nebraska; A.M., Ph.D., University of Illinois. RALPH E. VALENTINE, Associate Professor of Music Education; B.S. in Ed., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College; Student, State University of Iowa; A.M., Teachers College Columbia University; Graduate student, University of Missouri, Columbia University; Student of voice under Alvin Wilson, D. R. Gebhart, Hans Seitz, William Jaunasheck, Paul Althouse. Nan E. Wade, Associate Professor of Languages; A.B., B. S. in Ed., A.M., Ph.D., University of Missouri; Graduate student, University of Indiana, National University of Mexico; Private study in Europe. Karl E. Webb, Professor of Theory and Instrumental Music; Head, Division of Fine Arts; Student, Milliken Conservatory; B.S. in Ed., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College; A.M., University of Missouri; Graduate student University of Iowa; University of Michigan, George Peabody College. 3rd row: Phradie WELLS, Assistant Professor of Vocal Music; B.S. in Ed., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College; Student of voice under Oscar Saeger, William A. Bachner; Member of Metropolitan Opera Company, 1922-34. WILLIE WHITSON, Assistant Professor of Primary Education: B.S. in Ed., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College; A.M., George Peabody College; Graduate student. University of Wisconsin, University of Chicago. ELIZABETH Worrell, Instructor in Speech; A.A., Hardin College; B.S., University of Missouri; M.S., Northwestern University; Graduate student, University of Wisconsin, Northwestern University. BAILEY B. WRIGHT, Instructor of Rural Economics, Head, Division of Business Service; A.B., Teachers College, San Marcos, Texas; A.M., University of Missouri; Graduate student, University of Missouri. Alma K. Zoller. Instructor in Health: College Nurse; B.S. in Ed., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College; R.N., Englewood Hospital School of Nursing, Chicago. (Page 59) BERNICE B. BEGGS 1927-1952 LLORA B. MAGEE 1923-1952 FELIX ROTHSCHILD 1923-1952 WILLIE WHITSOM 1921-1952 PAUL O. SELBY 1925-1952 (Page 60) Lucy Simmons 1918-1952 Agnes Slemons 1931-1952 Nan E. Wade 1929-1952 Ralph E. Valentine 1924-1952 Karl E. Webb 1929-1952 Alma K. Zoller 1929-1952 (Page 61) Stenographic Office The Stenographic Office is a small business unit in itself, handling all the printing needs of the college. Mrs. Dykstra supervises the printing of all syllabi, tests, notices, bulletins, and letters, and handles supplies for the entire campus and the Air Force unit. The print shop under the supervision of John Goeke makes use of its copying camera and off-set press in taking care of the college's needs for advertisements, programs, and signs, as well as printing forms for the Air Force. John Goeke, printer; Mrs. Martha Dykstra, supervisor Maintenance Staff Row 1: Noble R. Redmon; Eugene Barclay; Hughes Crandall; Charles Spears; A. T. Cooley, carpenter; S. P. Holman; D. P. Funk, carpenter. Row 2: O. E. Lair; Merlin L. Scott, fireman; R. V. Rhoades, carpenter; B. L. Moore; Leo Samuels; Ernest Bauer; Carl Guffey; E. W. Hawkins. Row 3: Edgar Gothard; Ellis Newcomer; Ben Fox, painter; Albert Castiner, painter; J. W. Small, fireman; W. E. Patterson. Painting, sweeping, scrubbing, waxing, dusting, repairing, varnishing, shoveling snow, taking tickets, planting flowers and shrubs, the handy men on the maintenance staff keep the Teachers College buildings and grounds in tip-top shape to make the campus one of the most beautiful in Missouri. The staff is supervised by the Division of Maintenance Service. (Page 62) Row 1: Felix Rothschild, director; John Goetze; Sally Bailey; Marjorie E. Murdock; Esther Sadler; Virginia Swartz; Eutopia Bailey; Pat Paul; Helen Barnes. Row 2: H. T. Hawk; Lola March; Mary Lou Elliott; James F. Walker; Mary M. Estes; Charlotte Mittler; Anne M. Parcells; Freda Cooley; Lenore Boyd; Dorothy Quigley. Row 3: R. E. Valentine; R. C. Fadeley; R. Erzen; Lyle Carter; Wayland Longwith; Howard Cummins; Charles Snelson. Ophelia Parrish Faculty Ophelia Parrish Junior High School offers an opportunity for college students to gain experience in teaching on the high school level. The school is administered by the college. College seniors have the opportunity to utilize and expand their knowledge of education at Greenwood Demonstration School, elementary school administered by the Teachers College. Greenwood Faculty Row 1: Betty Johns, music; Erna Kennedy, fifth; Mary Brown, first; Juanita Jones, art; Nancy Jean Wisely, third; Elizabeth Pickens, fifth. Row 2: Willie Whitson, principal; Dorothy D. Richardson, second; Irma R. Martin, sixth; Marie Dougherty, fourth; Anna Lee Heaberlin, second and third; Frances Schroeder, kindergarten; Hazel Smith, first. (Page 63) Blanton Hall Women students at the Teachers College find a home-like, modern atmosphere in Blanton Hall, residence hall for women. The hall is furnished in maple and has a cafeteria, recreational lounge, snack bar, and laundry rooms. The House Council, governing body composed of two representatives elected from each class, manages the affairs of the dormitory, sponsors teas, open houses, and dances for residents. Assisting Mrs. Augusta Pitts Mize, Director of Residence, in the supervision of the dormitory is Mrs. Luther West. Mrs. Augusta Pitts Mize took up her duties as Director of Residence in August, 1951- She is a graduate and former faculty member of Hardin College in Mexico, Missouri, and formerly was assistant director of the Women's Residence Halls at Missouri University. House Council: Jeanine Watson; Ruth Grady, treasurer; Elaine Meyer; Kathleen Thomas, president; Augusta Pitts Mize, director; Ina Mae Claypoole, vice president; Betty Halls; Jane Adams. Not pictured: Mignon McCurdy, secretary; Martha Bess James. (Page 64) organizations (Page 65) organizations (Page 66) Row 1: Esther Janes; Anna Dorris George; Marilie Schrock; Nelda Lewis; Marilyn Werr; Betty Halls; Emogene McCollum; Donna Lough; W. Lloyd Johns; Richard Boyer; Elmer Kelso; Edward Cox; Jacquelin Easley. Row 2: Annella Jones; Winona Martin; Wilma Seamster; Arlene Ruth; Donna Allen; Mary Jane Murphy; Juanita Quigley; Betty Roberts, treasurer; Thelma Daniels; Ruth Grady; Irene Drennan; Jane Adams; Kathleen Thomas; Pat Moore; Freda Strate; Nina Nickell; Pat Farmer; Elizabeth Lamb; Louise Marsh. Row 3: Janet Dabney; Barbara Pate; Ramah Stidmon; Mary Owen; Sara Beth Pash, vice president; Patricia West; Mary Daugherity; Ruth Knoernschild; Linda Heimer; Oren Gale; Raymond Brunner; Jack Christian; Russell Vannoy; Neil Derrick; Dail Stone. Alpha Phi Sigma This year marks twenty-two years as Greek letters for Alpha chapter of Alpha Phi Sigma with monthly get-togethers for high school valedictorians, salutatorians, and college honor roll regulars. Scholarly programs with pepper, such as the one on our furry fellers by Fred Bickell, conservation agent, to "fur"ther our knowledge in this fascinating field; the one about that gallery of the gods, Yellowstone Park, by Mary Lou Clough, three-months visitor there; and one on Greece, its manifold maladies of the present and its hopes for the future, by Ismini Ioannidou, native of Greece, were all arranged under the guiding hand of Sara Beth Pash, vice president and program chairman. Twenty-three freshmen were initiated amid candles, quotations, and quick-witted actives into their first real Greek organization in October. Alpha chapter's outer activities this year included a Halloween party complete with cider and donuts, the annual float entry in the Homecoming parade, and a gala April Fool's party in the spring arranged by Pat Farmer. New members were initiated, new officers elected, and delegates to the Alpha Phi Sigma National Convention in Chicago chosen at the May meeting. Alpha chapter concluded an active year under the guidance of Dr. Hans H. Hagemann, sponsor, and officers Mary Lou Clough, president; Sara Beth Pash, vice president; Bess Appling, secretary; and Betty Marie Roberts, treasurer. Officers and members wait for meeting to begin. Betty Roberts, treasurer; Mary Lou Clough, president: Jane Adams; Shirley Dennis; Betty Halls; Sara Beth Pash, vice president. (Page 67) Row 1: Irene Drennan; Dixie Bowling, president; Berenice Beggs, sponsor; Kathleen Thomas, vice president; Minnie Lou Osborn. Row 2: Robert Glahn; Oren Gale; Shirley Troutman; Milton Probasco; Henry Scott; W. Lloyd Johns. Kappa Delta Pi Those who hold highest that lofty beacon for sound personal ideals, sound scholarship, and sound educational ideals are invited to membership in Tau chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary professional society sponsored by Miss Berenice Beggs. A highlight of the year was the Biennial Convention of Kappa Delta Pi at East Lansing, Michigan, to which Dixie Bowling and Helen Heddesheimer were delegates. "Resolved: That the Federal government should adopt a permanent program of wage and price control" is the question active debaters of Theta chapter worried over this year. Burl Arnold and Walter Ryle, award winners last year, formed the nucleus for the 1952 squad which worried the question through schools in Missouri and emerged as state champions. Bertha Belle McClaskey and Stanley Grimm formed an unbeatable team to win the Regents Debate Award for 1952. Pi Kappa Delta Row 1: Sherod Collins, sponsor; Ila Jane Watt; Bertha Belle McClaskey; Barbara Pate; Patricia Farmer; Burl Arnold, president. Row 2: Carl Tiemann; Stanley Grimm; Charles Esterline; Hugh Gardner; Water H. Ryle, Jr., vice president; Henry Scott, Raymond Williamson. (Page 68) Pi Omega Pi Pi Omega Pi invites to membership those students who are outstanding in scholarship and interest in the commercial field. Members must have either fifteen hours of commercial work or ten hours of commercial work and five hours of education and maintain an S average in the work. Alpha chapter, the founding chapter, was established on this campus by Dr. P. O. Selby, who remains as faculty sponsor of the organization. Starting the year with a grand blow-out at the home of Dr. Selby, the POP's continued through the year with meetings twice a month which included stimulating programs and refreshments. Movies on subjects correlated with business comprised a large part of the programs. A movie of the Homecoming activities and football game brought back memories of the "Erase the Bearcats" float entry of Pi Omega Pi. Other memorable programs were given by the Hawaiian girls and by members presenting a skit on the proper techniques of an insurance salesman. The constitution was also revised during the course of the year's activities. Twenty prospective businessmen and teachers were initiated into Alpha chapter in November, and more became members in the spring. New officers elected in the spring were John Wiss, president; Ina Mae Claypoole, vice president; Jane Adams, secretary; Donald Pierce, treasurer; Bertha Belle McClaskey, editor and historian; and C. T. Hafner, reporter. Advisers in addition to Dr. Selby were Dr. Charles Kauzlarich and Jesse Mickelson, of the Division of Business Education. Pi Omega Pi officers: Jim Steinmiller, president; Dr. P. O. Selby, sponsor; Ken Shockley, vice president; Carolyn Page, editor, historian; Anna Lou Salladay, reporter; Laura Ruth Hulse, secretary; Norma Lee McKinney, treasurer. Row 1: Norma Lee McKinney, treasurer; Anna Lou Salladay, reporter; Laura Hulse, secretary; Carolyn Page, editor and historian; Ken Shockley, vice president; J. H. Mickelson, sponsor; P. O. Selby, sponsor; Charles E. Kauzlarich; James Steinmiller, president; Donald Pierce; David Murphy. Row 2: Jim Drake, Betty Halls, Betty Collins, Jean Moore, Sara Beth Pash, Ruth Grady, Mary Jane Murphy, Jane Adams, Betty Roberts, Shirley Troutman, Bertha McClaskey, Rusty Claypoole, Olen Bradshaw. Row 3: John Northchaft, Dwight DeRosear, Burl Arnold, Charles Elam, Bill Commack, Mervin Collins, Billy Van North, Robert Maxwell, John Wiss, John Runyon, Robert Reidmeyer. (Page 69) Row 1: Anna Lou Salladay, Mary Lou Clough, Mary Jane Murphy, Peggy Cullen, Jean Kelly. Row 2: Ming Johnson, Laverne Gregory, Dwight DeRosear, David Janson, Neil Derrick, John Wohlschlaeger, LaVerne Dabney, Edward Bender, Charles Myers, Burl Arnold. Not pictured: Betty June Couch, Walter H. Ryle, Jr., Jeanne Jones Shinn. Who's Who Eighteen Teachers College students were selected to appear in the 1952 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 1934-1935. Each year nominations are made from approximately 600 colleges and universities. A certificate of recognition is awarded to each member, and a placement service is conducted by the organization for the benefit of seniors and graduates. Two of the students selected for recognition this year, Laverne Gregory, senior, Kirksville; and David R. Janson, senior, Excelsior Springs, are repeaters from last year. Students honored this year were Burleigh Arnold, senior, Lewistown; Edward Bender, junior, Macon; Mary Lou Clough, senior, Kirksville; Betty June Couch, senior, Kirksville; Peggy Lou Cullen, senior, LaPlata; LaVerne Dabney, senior, Bloomfield, Iowa; Dwight DeRosear, senior, Memphis; Neil Tipton Derrick, junior, Curryville; Alphe C. Johnson, senior, Trinidad; Jean McCollom Kelly, senior, Unionville; Mary Jane Murphy, senior, Humphrey; Charles R. Myers, senior, House Springs; Walter H. Ryle, Jr., junior, Kirksville; Anna Lou Salladay, senior, Kirksville; Jeanne Jones Shinn, senior, Birmingham, Iowa; and John D. Wohlschlaeger, senior, St. Louis. (Page 70) Cardinal key Below: Nan E. Wade, sponsor; Agnes Slemons, sponsor; Peggy Bergfield; Dixie Bowling; Mary Brookhart, secretary; Mary Lou Clough; Betty June Couch; Peggy Cullen. At the home of Miss Wade Cardinal Key girls assembled gifts of food and clothing as their Christmas project College women who display qualities of leadership, scholarship, character, and participation in school activities, and who have 60 hours of college credit, are eligible for membership in Cardinal Key. Sister to Blue Key, the service organization sells Homecoming buttons, does welfare work, ushers at college and civic affairs, and conducts tours on Senior Day. Ruth Grady, Ina Mae Claypoole, and Judith Krug became members of Cardinal Key in March at the home of Miss Agnes Slemons, co-sponsor. At right: Irene Drennan, vice president; Laura Ruth Hulse, treasurer; Ruby McElhaney; Jean Moore; Mary Jane Murphy; Irma Parrella; Ann Sue Rogers; Martha Roy; Eleanor Scott; Kathleen Thomas, president; Shirley Troutman; Jeanine Watson. Not pictured: Jeanne Shinn, Dorothy Graves, Anna Lou Salladay. (Page 71) Blue Key Blue Key men caught in the act of just one of the many behind-the-scenes jobs in Homecoming preparation Blue Key fraternity, honorary service organization, invites to membership college men who show definite qualities in leadership, scholarship, character, and who take active part in student affairs. Dr. Richard Sullivan sponsors this top men's organization. Most important function of Blue Key is the planning and execution of the fall Homecoming festivities. This consumes many hours and months of planning, and the members take pride in smoothly executing the task. A main project of the group is the publishing of the all school Student Directory, which appears each fall. Other activities include many phases of service to the college, ushering at social functions, conducting tours for Senior Day, and presenting the annual "I Am An American Day" assembly. Dwight DeRosear was this year's president, ably assisted by David Janson, vice president; Burl Arnold, secretary; and Charles "Bud" Elam, treasurer. Burl Arnold, Charles Blackwell, Dwight DeRosear, Neil Derrick, Charles Elam, Glenn Frenzen, Glen Fugate, David Janson, Gale Jones, Elzie Miller, Walter Miller, Donn Mueller, Bob Schnucker, Jim Waterman. (Page 72) Alpha Phi Omega Epsilon chapter of Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity is located on these our stomping grounds and is proud to be the group called to meet any need the college might have. The prerequisite for membership is a Boy Scout background and a love of fellow men. Behind-the-scene details are placed in the hands of APO men with the expectation of jobs well done. Cloak-rooming, ushering, looking after the well-being of the average companion of Little Sir are special jobs of APO. APO started an active year with smokers which resulted in the; pledging of new freshman members. Always active in community affairs, APO assisted with the March of Dimes campaign and the Red Cross Bloodmobile drive in Kirksville. The second annual Ugly Man Contest was in full swing in March with Dr. Charles Kauzlarich winning the key from President Ryle. Runners-up for the honor were "Tubby" Ledbetter, Bill Martin, Laverne Gregory, Dr. Wray Rieger, Jim Koogler, and Red Wade. The ugliest of these was chosen by student vote. Climaxing the contest a dance was held in honor of the winner. Proceeds from the contest and dance went toward the purchase of a school flag. Marvin Yocum was elected president in the spring quarter to succeed Robert Reidmeyer. Other officers were Gale Jones, vice president; Jack Millin, secretary; Robert McCoy, corresponding secretary; and Eugene Myers, treasurer. Dr. Edgar H. Goold continued as faculty sponsor. The main project of the spring was the sponsorship of a campus-wide blood drive, which the members supervised in addition to their cloak-rooming, ushering duties. Dr. Charles Kauzlarich wins the Ulgy Man Key from the defending champion President Ryle at the Ugly Man Dance, March 7 Row 1: Eugene Myers, recording secretary; Marvin Yocum, treasurer; Dwight DeRosear, vice president; Robert Reidmeyer, president; E. H. Goold, sponsor; W. L. Martin, corresponding secretary; Raymond Brunner, historian; Gale Jones. Row 2: Lloyd Morey; John Millin; James Jurgel; Bill Commack; Jim Fox; Irv Waldman; Howard Platz; Robert McCoy. (Page 73) Row 1: Leon Karel, sponsor; Joan Schroder, vice president; Irene Drennan, secretary-treasurer; Minnie Osborn; Martha Roy; Trilby McMaster; Reva Parcels; Allene Gordon; Candace McMaster; Marilyn Farris; Joan Weekley; Betty Goad; Bette Sue Mullins; Marilyn Mathers; Linda Heimer; Janice Schowalter; Grace Joy Ferguson. Row 2: Tom Duden; Robert Rhodes; Don Scott; Al Howard; Larry Hiltabidle; Bernard Luther; Alvin Laird; Edward Cox; Richard Herzog; William Stateler; Raymond Brunner; R. E. Valentine. At piano: Marion Strohman, president. Aeolian Club Music, music, music is the theme of the Aeolian Club, sponsored by Dr. Leon Karel. To further their knowledge of music the members hear performances by fellow members and outside musicians at their weekly meetings. A main activity of the group this year was the presentation of an assembly program in February, demonstrating various types of music and instruments, and presenting the original compositions of the members. Drama enthusiasts coached by Sherod Collins and Betsy Worrell presented three major productions for campus entertainment this year. Members formed the casts and crews for "The Doctor in Spite of Himself," for Theater-in-the-Round of Shakespeare, and "The Case of the Sulky Girl." Jim Goeke conducted the informal meetings of the future Tyrones and Ingrids with the help of Bob Grober, vice president; and Peggy Browning, secretary. College Players Row 1: Shirley Truitt; Frances Parcells; Joyce Parry; Gertrude Jongbloed; Marilyn Mathers; Donna Coleman; Bette Sue Mullins; Marilie Schrock; Audrey Hungate; Virginia Coates; Pat Ellett. Row 2: Gloria Lanza; Barbara Pate; Harmon Tucker; Gwynne Moots; Jim Hogan; Robert Grober, vice president; Carl Tiemann; Bill Mackie; Howard Platz; Marjorie Marshall; Grace Joy Ferguson. Row 3: Peggy Browning, secretary-treasurer; Evelyn Parks; Don Scott; Harold Myers; Harry Wilson; James Houtchens; Jack Christian; James Goeke, president; Sherod J. Collins, sponsor. (Page 74) Row 1: James O. Ward, secretary; Donald Rainer, treasurer; Waldo Roberts, vice president; Glenn Frenzen, president; Norvell Allen, co-sponsor; Jay L. Blanchard, co-sponsor; Wm. Bennie Wells. Row 2: Gary Hanman; Charles Barnett; Linden Eitel; Howard Platz; Darrell Fouch; Calvin Anderson; Elmer Kelso; Olen Gene Bradshaw. Row 3: Bobby White; W. L. Martin; Wayne Miller; Glenn Spriggs; David Lillard; William Stateler; Dorsie Merrell; John Lyberger; William Tipton. Agriculture Club Fodder, baled hay, leaves, and old harness decorated Sociability Hall on the night of November 10, when the Ag Club held its annual big event, the Barnwarming. Jane Yarbrough was crowned Queen at the height of an evening of square dancing sparked by a hog-calling contest and refreshments of ham sandwiches, apples, and coffee. Donald Rainer out-yelled Dean Aukerman and Sherod Collins to walk off with the hog-calling prize. Dean Martin and his Town and Country Boys furnished the music for dancing while Charley Hays called the squares. Fifteen-year-old Frank Williams entertained with piano selections. Another highlight of the Ag Club year was the winning of the first prize for its Homecoming float. About that time too the members appeared on the campus in snappy new jackets advertising the KSTC Ag Club. A skating party and movies filled up bi-monthly meeting dates for the rest of the year. Waldo Roberts succeeded Glenn Frenzen as president in the spring quarter. Bennie Wells then became vice president; Charles Barnett, secretary; and Donald Rainer, treasurer. Norvell C. Allen and Jay L. Blanchard share the sponsorship. Barnwarming Queen Jane Yarbrough with attendants Shirley Brown and Phyllis Shaffer (Page 75) Row 1 Richard Herzog; Lloyd Morey; James Jurgel, public relations Walter H. Ryle, program director; John Millin, president; Mignon McCurdy, vice president; Pui Cheung Wong, treasurer; Robert Rhodes; Ling Kang Yeh. Row 2: Elaine Griffen; Joan Weekley; Kazuo Nohara; Elena Lanzani; Emi Watanabe; Reiko Kinro; Jayne Ikeda; Elsie Yoshizawa; Maude Kato; Edna Kuniyuku; Sevgi Bascavusoglu; Ismini Ioannidou. Row 3: Jean Stribling; Winifred Bailey; Chosuke Gima; Grethe Holm; Gertrude Jongbloed; Alicia Prado; Murlee Hoffman; Reiko Namba; Aurelia Jenkins; Carolyn Hafner. Not pictured: Nan E. Wade, sponsor; Noemy Jibben, sponsor. International Club This campus UN lets foreign and American students tune their heart strings to something besides 'Home Sweet Home." All races, all faces here convene to foster brotherhood. Spring of '51 the Convention of International Clubs of Missouri was held here with a formal ball featuring food, fun, and music of round-the-world calibre. Members look forward to the annual banquet which makes foods from all ands just as near as here. Taking advantage of their special ability in tool handling and construction, the members of the Industrial Arts Club put together a mechanical Homecoming float which actually did "Skin the Bearcats" and took second place. Movies of subjects of interest to Industrial Arts majors made up a large part of the programs at bi-monthly meetings. Dean Martin succeeded Raymond Crist as president late in the year. Duane Cole and Otho Barnett sponsor the group. Industrial Arts Club Row 1: Lawrence Kish; Dale Sees; Wayne Ball, vice president; Otho Barnett; Duane R. Cole, sponsor; Raymond Crist, president; Darrell White, treasurer; Philip Mudd; Clyde Morse. Row 2: William Stateler, Andrew Jorgensen, Bernard Wolford, Gerald DeWitt, Glenn Frenzen, James O. Ward, Earl Davidson, Pat Rogers. Row 3: Gordon Johnson, State Department of Education; Robert Fishback; Glenn Spriggs; Robert McCullough; Keith Kimmel; Woodrow Hill; Dean Martin; Wilmer Howard; William Tipton. (Page 76) Row 1: Delene DeVolld; Lora Doone Bailey; Pauline D. Knobbs, sponsor; Neil Derrick, president; Walter H. Ryle, Jr., vice president; Darlene Owens; Evelyn Parks. Row 2: Laverne Gregory; John Ritter; Bert White; Jack Christian; Bob Taylor; Bob Schnucker; Martha Redford. Row 3: R. E. Sullivan; W. A. Browne; J. H. Maloon; G. C. Kohlenberg; E. A. Mawhinney; Lucy Simmons; Hamilton P. Easton; J. P. Agnew. Historical Society News reviews, fearless freedom forums, Archduke Otto of Austria, picking the bones and boners of presidential candidates, giving dates, facts fresh wax jobs, discussing international relations, sponsoring dine-a-mite banquets all add up to new glory for social science majors and students. Membership in Association for Childhood Education is open to majors and students in Elementary Education. Miss Willie Whitson, sponsor, upholds its purpose of developing professional interests and studying problems. Association for Childhood Education Row 1: Eva Tipton; Ruby McElhaney; Marilyn Holt, vice president; Jean Overton Foster, president; Willie Whitson, sponsor; Marjorie Marshall, secretary; Cleo Johnson, treasurer; Garnett Grim; Emmabelle England. Row 2: Josephine Balagna, Murlee Hoffman, Mildred Hampton, Freda Strate, Peggy Bergfield, Arlene Benjamin, Bernardine Poe, Mary Daugherity, Ann Acuff, Elsie West, Judith Krug. (Page 77) Row 1: Rosemary Anderson; Eleanor Scott; Nell Caldwell, reporter; Carol Baker, secretary; Jeanine Watson Keith, president; Lena P. Buckingham, co-sponsor; Llora MaGee, co-sponsor; Wanda Lewis, treasurer; Marilyn Peterson, vice president; Mary Ellen Gilstrap; Virginia Bross. Row 2: Joanne Anderson, Jane Anderson, Marilyn Simmons, Edna Barber, Merle Duncan, Jean Sappington, Jane Hoyt, Joanne Giddens, Beverly Blevins, Mary Ellen Tucker, Helen Heddesheimer, Reiko Namba, Betty Stuart. Row 3: Waneta Frazer, Ruth Knoernschild, And Morgan, Pat Moore, Lou Ann Parrish, Mary Bell Easley, Mary Evelyn Magers, Elizabeth Lamb, LaVerne Dudeck, Marian Ruth Beal, Marilyn Bughman. Colhecon Club Membership in the Colhecon Club, formerly the Ellen H. Richards Club, is open to girls interested in home economics. A large part of the members are majors in home economics. Jeanine Watson, as president, conducted the meetings of the club, assisted by Marilyn Peterson, vice president; Carol Baker, secretary; Wanda Lewis, treasurer; Nell Caldwell, reporter. With the theme of the year based on foreign countries, the programs at meetings were given by foreign students on the campus. Slides of her trip to Hawaii were shown by Miss Llora MaGee, co-sponsor, at one of the meetings. At Christmas time Miss MaGee entertained the future homemakers at her home. A St. Patrick's Day party was the last event held in the year. Members alternate the responsibility of planning meetings, preparing refreshments, and arranging programs. Colhecon girls concocted a float for the Homecoming parade and baked cookies for the tea held during the Speech Tournament on the campus. Displaying their culinary talents the members of the club baked cookies, cup cakes, and other pastries to sell to the Air Force unit stationed here. Members prepare refreshments for their meetings with sponsors Llora MaGee and Lena Buckingham (Page 78) Row 1: James Pressley; Marion Groff; Charles Smith; Robert Burns, vice president; Virgil Hoemann, president; Donn Mueller, secretary-treasurer; Dr. Albert P. Kline, sponsor. Row 2: William Walker, Charles Blackwell; Dick Giddens; Lloyd Morey; Bruce Marshall; Irv Wald man. Row 3: John Gilmore; Kenneth Ridgway; Charles Scott, Paul Bulick; J. W. Hobbs; Marvin Vercler. Pre-Osteopathic Club Films, local guest speakers enlightening the members on up-to-date osteopathic findings and interesting scientific info which even Little Sir's microscopic mind could readily understand dotted the programs at bi-monthly meetings of these future doctors. Noon-day devotions, hayrides, picnics, parties, Homecoming float, Christmas carolling, winning Trump Night skit, party for overseas students, and the gala April Fool banquet meant fun and fellowship for B. S. U. members. Baptist Student Union Row 1: Jim Fox, vice president; Raymond Brunner, treasurer; Monte Wike; Darlene Owens, secretary; Duane R. Cole, sponsor; Oren Gale, president; Doris Jean Waller; Darlene Borron; Jeanette Bradshaw; Ila Jane Watt. Row 2: Elaine Jaquiss; Phyllis Borron; Betty Lou Ingraham; Josephine Kittle; Edna McVeigh; Leland Easterday; Onie May Conlon; Ling Kang Yeh; Reiko Namba; Grace Joy Ferguson. Row 3: Betty Arlene Goad; Louise Brown; Marie Conyers; Olen Gene Bradshaw; Roy G. Jackson; Robert Willis; William Huntsman; Linden Eitel; Noel Hammers; Bert White. (Page 79) Pan-Hellenic Council Pan-Hellenic Council with the Dean of Women as sponsor, is composed of representatives from the four social sororities. All sorority activities. are governed by this body. Row 1: Peggy Cullen, Alpha Sigma Alpha, treasurer; Betty Couch, Sigma Sigma Sigma, president; Esther Brown, sponsor; Jean Kelly, Delta Sigma Epsilon, vice president; Ann Lou Salladay, Pi Kappa Sigma, secretary. Row 2: Eleanor McCollom, Delta Sigma Epsilon; Elaine Meyer, Sigma Sigma Sigma; Bernardine Poe, Pi Kappa Sigma; Dorothy Walker, Alpha Sigma Alpha; Bertha McClaskey, Delta Sigma Epsilon; Carolyn Page, Sigma Sigma Sigma; Marjorie Johnson, Alpha Sigma Alpha. Row 1: Charles Elam, Phi Sigma Epsilon; Charles Myers, Phi Sigma Epsilon; John Wohlschlaeger, Sigma Tau Gamma; Dwight DeRosear, Sigma Tau Gamma. Row 2: Dr. Richard Sullivan, sponsor Phi Sigma Epsilon; Dr. John Agnew, sponsor; John Goetze, sponsor, Sigma Tau Gamma. Interfraternity Council The Interfraternity Council is the governing body for all fraternity activities on the campus. Members are the president, vice president, and sponsor of each fraternity. (Page 80) Snaps of the progressive luncheon at homes of the alumnae Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Sigma Alpha girls wound their merry way through 1951-52 with various vigorous activities. Bursting out at Homecoming with new red and white wind-breaker jackets came first on the list of achievements, along with the sparkling candidate for Homecoming Queen, Twila Mikel. After getting officially settled into campus routine freshman girls were rushed. Thirty-one girls were pledged to Alpha Beta chapter as a result of the two rush parties, the progressive travelogue luncheon at the homes of alumnae and the Gypsy Caravan Party at which Carol Wayman was chosen Gypsy Sweetheart. Alma Zoller Lora D. Bailey Arlene Benjamin Dixie Bowling Phyllis Bragg Rusty Claypoole Jean Cranmer Peggy Cullen Jolene Davidson Shirley Davis Marge Johnson Sara D. Lane (Page 81) Twila Mikel Jean Moore Catherine Nicol Sara Beth Pash Carla Peterson Eleanor Scott Freda Strate Dorothy Walker Jeanine Watson Mary Jean Wilson Not pictured Jeanne Shinn February saw the Alphas at their annual Sweetheart Dance at which Jean Moore was crowned Sweetheart Queen. Her attendants were Dorothy Walker Valuck and Peggy Cullen. Shirley Davis represented the Alphas as a candidate for Queen of Hearts at the Trump Night. Speaking of queens Alpha freshman Marilyn Simmons makes a beautiful 1952 Echo Queen. Under the eye of Miss Alma K. Zoller, sponsor, sorority affairs were conducted by Peggy Cullen, president; Dorothy Walker Valuck, vice president; Marjorie Johnson, secretary; and Ina Mae Claypoole, treasurer. A breakfast dance honoring the graduating seniors and the Mothers Tea and Alumnae Tea in May ended the year for Alpha Beta chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha. Snaps at the progressive luncheon and meetings at the Alpha house. Pledge group: Row 1: Peggy Merrell, Nina Nickell, Nancy Cundiff, Marilyn Mathers, Colene Ladwig, Ramah Stidmon, Carol Wayman. Row 2: Joan Wheeler, Betty Fanning, Betty Collins, Erma Lea Hawkins, Pat Farmer, Jean Sappington, Lil Alder, Mary Owen, Betty Johns. Row 3: Pat Moore, Joyce Parry, Juanita Quigley, Pat Burnett,Pat Ellett, Doris Quinn, Linda Heimer, Lois Sinele, Susan Shale, Dorothy Werr, Marybelle Williams, Nancy Grubb, Nina Snowden, Marilyn Simmons, Mary Ann Daubresse. (Page 82) Pauline Knobbs Lucy Simmons Jane Adams Marie Ball Mary Brookhart Jo Brockfeld Nell Caldwell Ruth Dearing Janet Delventhal Grace Ferguson Laura R. Hulse Martha James Delta Sigma Epsilon The busy and successful year of Delta Sigma Epsilon began with the preparation of the Homecoming float, a mermaid affair, and the "rough sea" sort of played havoc with it. Hearts were made lighter, however, when Judith Todd was crowned Homecoming Queen. Rush season, featuring a Bunkhouse Barbecue and a Rainbow Party, brought in 18 pledges for Iota chapter. Snaps of the Rainbow Party and the Bunkhouse Barbecue. Pledge group: Row 1: Allene Gordon, Jean Plenge, Iris Keller, Joann Kelly. Row 2: Anna Dorris George, Betty Goad, Mary Ellen James, Jackie Hines, Mary Frazer, Helen Starbuck. Row 3: Nadean Bramhall, Waneta Frazer, Mary Evelyn Magers, Barbara Pate, Marilyn Fox, Kay Parker, Pat McMichael, Wilma Welch. (Page 83) Snaps of the rush parties and the party in honor of the pledges ending rush season Always in a party mood, Iota chapter celebrated Christmas in the Women's Parlor and were later entertained by Mrs. Irene Dailey, sponsor, at her home. Delta beauty shone as Mary Brookhart was crowned Queen of Hearts at Trump Night. The "Minstrel Show" skit may not have been a winner but was fun to put on. Bertha Belle McClaskey coached the basketball team to the championship in intramurals this year. Selling birthday calendars and sponsoring a Pancake Day benefited the students while balancing the budget. With the help of Mrs. Pauline Knobbs and Mrs. Irene Dailey, sponsors, sorority affairs were conducted by Jean Kelly, president; Fritzi Worrell, vice president; Jean Landman, corresponding secretary; Judy Todd, recording secretary; Janis Juergensmeyer, alumnae secretary; Laura Hulse, treasurer; Pat Mogg, sergeant at arms; Mary Brookhart, chaplain; Eli McCollom, historian. Janis Juergensmeyer Jean Kelly Jean Landman Bertha McClaskey Eleanor McCollom Pat Mogg Ann Morgan Pat Savage Judith Todd Shirley Troutman Fritzi Worrell (Page 84) Pledge group: Row 1: Frances Walker, Lois Snowbarger, Elinor Dixon, Betty Jones, Donna Lough, Josephine Balagna. Row 2: Reva Parcels, Ruth Knoernschild, Winifred Wood, Jane Novinger, Jean Danneman, Judith Krug. Not pictured: Sara Crow, Ella Mae Diltz. Pi Kappa Sigma Pi chapter of Pi Kappa Sigma had an eventful year of parties, dances, and activities under the leadership of Miss Willie Whitson, sponsor, and Anna Lou Salladay, president. Founder's Day, November 17, was celebrated with a huge dinner at the Traveler's Hotel. The "Hats Off to the Bulldogs" float entry in the Homecoming parade was one of the few that survived the tempest on that day. Dorothy Scott represented Pi Kappa Sigma as a candidate for Homecoming Queen. As a result of the two rush parties 14 girls went the Pi Kappa way. The first of the parties was an "Alice in Pi Kappa Wonderland" party at the home of Mrs. Joel Sever. The party featured Alice dolls as favors and backward bridge. Indian tepees, an invitation fire, Indian murals carried out the theme of the "Pi Kap Pow Wow" as the last of the rush parties. Active members of the sorority greeted their guests in Indian costumes. Peace pipes and Indian head dresses were given to the rushees as favors. Willie Whitson, sponsor Peggy Bergfield Phyllis Borron Joan Dean Mary Ellen Gilstrap Marilyn Holt Jo Ann Madorin Marjorie Marshall Emogene McCollum Norma McKinney Not pictured Dorothy Graves (Page 85) Mary J. Murphy Bernardine Poe Sarah Pulis Anna L. Salladay Dorothy Scott Shirley Yagel Pi Kappa Sigma beamed on Trump Night with a skit which won third prize, and Judith Krug as Queen of Hearts attendant. Coral readers in black and white provided the narration for the black and white pantomine skit entitled "Mellerdrammer," which took third place in Trump Night competition. In February the pledges wracked their ingenious brains for strange articles to include in a scavenger hunt list. The active members of the sorority were honored guests at the scavenger hunt. Christmas cards, stationery, and all-occasion cards were sold by members of Pi Kappa Sigma throughout the year as beneficial money-making schemes. The annual "Spring Fantasy" spring formal dance on April 26 ended the year of activity for Pi Kappas. At the dance a queen was chosen to succeed Shirley Finney, Queen of Jonquils 1951. Supervising the year's activities were Miss Willie Whitson, sponsor; Anna Lou Salladay, president; Mary Jane Murphy, vice president; Emogene McCollum, corresponding secretary; Jo Ann Madorin, recording secretary; Dorothy Scott, treasurer; Sarah Pulis, corresponding editor; Marjorie Marshall, keeper of the archives; and Phyllis Borron, sergeant at arms. Snaps of the "Alice in Wonderland" party and meetings of Pi Kappa Sigma (Page 86) Viola Magee Pat Clark Mary Lou Clough Betty Couch Carole Dodson Irene Drennan Ruth Grady Imogene Griffin Betty Halls Joyce Kissner Gloria Lanza Vera Lewedag Sigma Sigma Sigma The visit of national officer, Marilynn Schmitt, on her inspection tour, and the rush pay-off of 25 pledges were big things for Mu chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma this year. Rushing themes were "Alice in Sigmaland" and a Mardi Gras party. A too-true-to-life drama of the Mad Tea party was featured at the Alice party, and Mad Hatter powder mitts were favors. The Mardi Gras was gay and festive with real live clowns as hostesses, Sigma-made clowns as favors, and real French food. Shirley Truitt acted as rush chairman this year. Snaps of the Mardi Gras party and the party honoring pledges ending rush season (Page 87) Wanda Lewis Mignon McCurdy Elaine Meyer Carolyn Page Joann Petershagen Marilyn Peterson Martha Reinhard Betty Roberts Ann Sue Rogers Martha Roy Joan Schroder Kathleen Thomas Shirley Truitt Virginia West Not pictured Lujean Bradley Velma Hanes Frances Parcells The stork on the "Expecting a Victory" Homecoming float let Sigma down by bowing to the hurricane, but Kathleen Thomas held up beautifully as Homecoming Queen attendant. Sigma sparkled twice at Trump Night with Martha Roy as Queen of Hearts attendant and with the calendar girl skit. In addition to their outside activities Sigmas worked to retain the Scholarship Cup given by the Panhellenic Council. Under the watchful eye of Miss Viola Magee, sponsor, Mu chapter was led by Betty June Couch, president; Ann Sue Rogers, vice president; Martha Roy, recording secretary; Kathleen Thomas, corresponding secretary; Carolyn Page, treasurer. Imagination ran wild for the annual spring formal April 5. April 20 brought the annual mother-daughter Founders Day banquet. Pledge group: Row 1: Bess Appling, Marilie Schrock, Donna Coleman, Joann Brees, Linda Knudsvig, LaVerne Dudeck. Row 2: Virginia Coates, Pat Barnard, Jane Ronan, Joyce Crump, Evelyn Spake, Shirley Dennis, Mary Bryant. Row 3: Mary Snyder, Evelyn Cochran, Audrey Hungate, Ellen Sullivan, Bette Sue Mullins, Roberta Vaughn, Donna Frazier, Jacquelin Easley, Carolyn Martin, Sylvia Wolfsberger. Not pictured: Dorothy Piper, Elizabeth Lamb. (Page 88) Richard Sullivan Wayne Clark Bill Commack Charles Elam Clive Frazier Glenn Frenzen Larry Gordon Wilmer Howard Harold Ledbetter Donald Linhart Charles Magruder Lloyd Morey Phi Sigma Epsilon Another year of years went down in the ole log of Gamma chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon under the sponsorship of Dr. Richard Sullivan, sage of social science, and under the leadership of Charles Myers, president; Charles Elam, vice president; Denny Moore, secretary; and Bill North, corresponding secretary. November 17-18 Gamma chapter acted as host to the Regional Conclave of Phi Sigma Epsilon. Rush season rushed in with the annual smoker at the fraternity house and the Apache dance in January with its French underground barroom motif. Thirty-six new pledges then squirmed from worms to genuine actives. Snaps of the Apache dance and bar and the rush smoker at the fraternity house (Page 89) Snaps at the Apache Dance and the rush smoker Scoring for honor, Phi Sigma Epsilon members gracefully kicking the pigskin around were Jack Lane, Frank Melvin, Londo Diaz, Clive Frazier, Howard Hall, Dale Henner, Gus Lombardo, and Mel Loncaric, in addition to football co-captains Kenny Rehg and LaVerne Dabney. All told these gentlemen provide about 1900 pounds of Grade A meat to fling at the foe. Gamma chapter rated two members on Who's Who, LaVerne Dabney and Charles Myers, as well as two in Blue Key, Charles Elam and Glenn Frenzen. Bill Commack reaped honors for his alma frater as co-captain of the basketball team and King of Hearts at Trump Night. Gamma chapter members welcomed Mrs. Moore as new house mother at 511 South Elson this year. Spring and the end of the season was celebrated with the annual spring formal dance. Charles Myers John Newman Bill North Bob Pister Kenneth Rehg Fred Rock John Runyon Jim Siehl Dave Strickler Not pictured Jack Lane Denny Moore Duane Norman (Page 90) Snaps at '49er Dance and rush smoker Sigma Tau Gamma Rush season started off with a bang for Sigma Tau Gamma. The annual rush smoker, thrill of a pipetime, at the fraternity house at 515 South High, made the tobacco company call in reserves. The '49ers lassoed their lasses, hopped aboard their "chuck"le wagons for the annual '49er Dance. The gals went wild as actives went woolly and Dwight DeRosear went woollier. Thirty-three pledges tackled initiation, good grooming, and shoe-shining and emerged as Beta brothers. Sig Tau talent was rewarded at the Homecoming festivities and at Trump Night. The "Dunk the Bearcats" Homecoming float rode away with third prize. First place was awarded to Taus for their "Shooting of Dan McGrew" Trump Night skit. John Goetze Burl Arnold Charles Blackwell Jerry Burgener Alyn Burroughs Guy Burton Roy Collins John Cox Tony Debo Dwight DeRosear Neil Derrick Jerry Flynn Hugh Gardner Dick Giddens Ed Goeke Jim Hanrahan Al Howard Dave Janson (Page 91) Gil Jewett Ming Johnson Gale Jones Al Laird Bob Lawrence Bruce Marshall Joe Murfin Don Murphy Walter Ryle Bob Schnucker Henry Scott Marvin Silver Jim Steinmiller Marion Strohman John Wohlschlaeger Not pictured Dave Albrecht Larry Allred Once again in control of the controls on the campus are Sig Tau presidents of all the classes, Student Council, Blue Key, Pi Omega Pi, Sigma Zeta, Historical Society, and Band. Taus boast seven members on Who's Who and eight members in Blue Key. In addition David Janson was selected 1952 Echo King. This year's officers were John Wohlschlaeger, president; Dwight DeRosear, vice president; Jerry Flynn, treasurer; Charles Blackwell, corresponding secretary. John Goetze continued as sponsor, and Mrs. Ollie Mason as house mother. The annual White Rose spring formal, the lass round-up, ended the year with swank to outrank all else. Snaps of the dinner honoring Mr. Goetze, the rush smoker, the '49er Dance, and the house re-decorating committee (Page 92) Activities (Page 93) Activities (Page 94) Row 1: C. H. Allen, sponsor; Nell Caldwell, sophomore; Dwight DeRosear, vice president; David R. Janson, president; Jean Moore, secretary; Danny Moore, treasurer. Row 2: Mary Brookhart, senior; Judith Todd, councilwoman; Bruce Welch, freshman; Don Murphy, sophomore; Gale Jones, junior; Kenneth Rehg, councilman; Ming Johnson, senior; Ann Sue Rogers, junior; Elizabeth Lamb, freshman; Mary Jane Murphy, councilmemher at large. Student Council Activities of the Student Council, governing organization of the student body, are planned for the benefit and enjoyment of the student body. The busy, smooth-running Council this year has brought much pleasure to the students. Highlighting the activities of the year were the Homecoming Dance featuring the music of Jimmy Palmer; the initiation of the first Trump Night with its King and Queen of Hearts; and the sponsoring of Jimmy Dorsey and his famous 18-piece orchestra for the annual Echo Spring Formal Dance. Other activities of importance were the weekly column of Council Notes in the Index, the sponsoring of the Christmas Formal Dance, open houses, all school movies, a campus-wide blood drive, and the drawing of free show tickets to stimulate attendance at assemblies each week. The all college picnic in the spring ended the Council's activities. Many fine ideas have arisen from this year's Council, and it will remain a beacon for years to come. President Dave Janson dives in to come up with the lucky winner of show tickets. He is assisted by Dwight DeRosear, vice president (Page 95) Student Social Committee The college Student Social Committee is composed of members from the student body at large who volunteer to serve in a limited capacity to help the Student Council in planning and executing activities for all school participation. Many students volunteer annually to become part of this organization. Since the group can be composed of only 20 members, three of which must be Student Council members, the remaining 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 Committee is, according to the Student Council Constitution, the Dean of Women, Miss Esther Brown. She acts in an advisory capacity to the chairman. This group forms the nucleus of all decorating, program, and working committees in preparation for school functions. It plans and submits to the Student Council and to the Social Calendar Committee a suggested calendar of social events for fall, winter, spring, and summer quarters that will lead to a well-balanced program of social activities for the students. Gale Jones was the chairman of this year's Student Social Committee. Other members were Ann Sue Rogers, Bertin White, Shirley Truitt, Jean Moore, Nina Snowden, Jean Cranmer, Bill Commack, Eleanor McCollom, Ming Johnson, Jack Millin, Darlene Owens, Janet Delventhal, David Janson, Jim Houtchens, David Strickler, Lloyd Morey, Arlene Benjamin, Bernardine Poe, and Anna Lou Salladay. Row 1: Bertin D. White; Shirley Truitt; Ann Sue Rogers, secretary Gale Jones, chairman; Jean Moore; Nina Snowden; Jean Cranmer; Bill Commack. Row 2: Eleanor McCollom; Ming Johnson; John Millin; Darlene Owens; Janet Delventhal; Dave Janson; Jim Houtchens; Dave Strickler; Lloyd Morey; Arlene Benjamin; Bernardine Poe; Anna Lou Salladay. (Page 96) Band Using their keys just right, the band lords opened a door of splendor and music magic at chilly football affairs, at basketball turnouts, and in pompous parades. The appeal of the band is shown by the fact that the band assembly in the fall came out tops in the popularity poll Many a metropolis and hitching post again heard the bewitching Teachers College Band as it tunefully spanked spring awake on the yearly tour March 3 to March 7. Including the Nemo Singers 90 Socrates of the scales made the trip through the St. Louis-Hannibal area. A warmer-upper pre-tour concert was given in LaPlata February 28, and a post-tour concert in Kirk Auditorium on March 13. Paul Strub, director; Rex Moyer, assistant director Row 1: Jean Landman, Allene Gordon, Donna Lough, Carol Heinike, Mary Ellen James, Ernest Witt, Evelyn Reither, Marilyn Farris. Row 2: Reva Parcels, Audrey Hungate, Elinor Dixon, Richard Wall, Minnie Lou Osborn, Berneeta Morrison, Josephine Kittle, Charlene Creason. Row 3: Betty Goad, Linda Heimer, Bill Stateler, Olen Bradshaw, Jeanette Bradshaw, Perlanna Biggs, Martha Browning, Neil Derrick. Row 4: Betty Whittenburg, Elaine Griffen, Tom Duden, Joan Schroder, Irene Drennan, Janice Schowalter, Lowell Waybill, Richard Herzog. Row 5: Raymond Williamson, Dean Miller, Bud Emerson, Grace Joy Ferguson, Ray Brunner, Edward Cox, Larry Hiltabidle, Marilyn Simmons. Row 6: Rex Moyer, Tony Debo, Bill Mackie, Al Welch, Jim Hanrahan, Bob Romine, Al Laird, Dale Brown. Row 7: Rex Moore, Don Mozingo, Joan Dean, Philip Carson, Charles Shults, Mac Howard, Jack McKinstray, Marion Strohman. Row 8: Dick Finnerty, John Gilmore, Bob Rhodes, Evelyn Spake, Keith Stout, James Keller, Wayne Burghoffer. Row 9: Pat Healey, Bob Crow, Bernard Luther, Larry Sears, Al Howard, Don Luedloff. (Page 97) Some calculation-conscious fellow figures that a total of 241 hours are spent yearly in nudging out the notes, including 20 hours on tour, 200 hours in daily rehearsals, and 21 hours at sports events. 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 Band-quit was instituted to end the year's activities and present awards. Assisting Mr. Strub in managing band affairs this year was Rex Moyer, assistant director, along with band officers Al Howard, president; Jim Hanrahan, vice president; Jean Landman, secretary. Drum Major Tony Debo surrounded with Drum Majorettes Elaine Griffen, Carol Heinike, and Grace Joy Ferguson (Page 98) Chorus A major work of the chorus was the presentation of "The Messiah" on December 16 accompanied by the orchestra. Soloists were Glenn Packham. tenor; Judith Todd, soprano; Johanna Zeigel, contralto; Roland Eilenburger, bass. Row 1: Phradie Wells, director; Dorothy Scott; Grace Joy Ferguson; Tom Duden; Jean Plenge; Wanda Lewis. Row 2: Marian Beal; Cynthia Zeigler; Robert Rhodes; Peggy Merrell; Mary Frazer. Row 3 Lois Crooks; Marjorie Marshall; Elmo Oestreich; Jeanne Burton; Juanita Quigley. Row 4: Donna Coleman; Carol Edwards; Robert McCoy; Mary Bryant; Jean Ketcham. Row 5: Marilyn Peterson; Marilyn Schwarz; Harold Myers; Sara Beth Pash; LaVerne Dudeck. Row 6: Jo Ann Howell; Marie Ball; Bill Mackie; Marilyn Cattey; Candace McMaster. Row 7: Elizabeth Lamb; Mary belle Williams; Marion Strohman; Marilie Schrock; Judith Todd. Row 8: Trilby McMaster; Audrey Hungate; Don Scott; Ethella Farson; Arlene Benjamin. Row 9: Virginia Coates; Ann Morgan; Marvin Yocum; Marilyn Mathers; Linda Heimer. Row 10: Marilyn Jennings; Carla Peterson; Al Howard; Betty Smith; Bette Sue Mullins. Row 11: Walter Miller; Kenneth Farthing; Richard Wall; Al Holzmeier; Tony Debo. Row 12: Pat Healey; Donald Murphy; Lloyd Johns; Bernard Luther; Rex Moore. Row 13- Mac Howard; Ed Goeke; Neil Derrick; Dale Brown; Keith Stout; Bob Crow. (Page 99) Row 1: Minnie Lou Osborn, Judith Krug, Martha Roy, Carol Heinike, Allene Gordon, Donna Lough, Keith Stout, Al Howard, Mac Howard, Bernardine Poe. Row 2: Norma Kneeland, Charles Shults, Martha Browning, Waneta Frazer, Janice Schowalter, Marilyn Farris, Evelyn Reither, Ernest Witt, Leon Karel, Rex Moyer, Betty Goad, Jack McKinstray, Raymond Brunner. Karl Webb, director; Irene Drennan; Robert Kneeland; Thomas Duden; Joan Schroder; Dick Finnerty; Marion Strohman; Wayne Burghoffer; Bud Emerson; Bob Romine; Evelyn Spake; Robert Rhodes. Row 4: Don Luedloff; Tony Debo; Pat Healey. Orchestra Under the beaming baton of Karl Webb, the 55-piece College orchestra of student, faculty, and community musicrats began the season in concert November 18. Other performances were the orchestra assembly February 6, and the spring concert April 6. Besides accompanying the "Messiah," the orchestra was extremely instrumental in the presentation of the opera. Caper-cuttin' costumes, swelegant songs, a tune-worthy cast coached-by Miss Phradie Wells, snappy stage settings by the art department, acting direction by the speech department, all combined to help this year's miniature Met, "Naughty Marietta," continue the excellent opera appeal of last year's campus classic, "El Capitan." Opera Donna Coleman, Felice; Elmo Oestreich, Rudolpho; Tony Debo Elizabeth Lamb, Nanette; Linda Heimer; Judith Todd, Marietta D'Altena; Al Howard, Capt. Richard Warrington; Bob Crow, Estienne Grandet; Bette Sue Mullins, Adah; Dale Brown, Lieut. Gov. Grandet; Carla Peterson, Lizette; Keith Stout, Silas Slick; Jim Goeke, Florenze; Jean Plenge, Franchon. Phradie Wells at piano. (Page 100) Front to back, Row 1: Grace Joy Ferguson, Marilyn Schwarz, Marie Ball, Joan Schroder, Irene Drennan, Judith Todd, Ann Morgan, Minnie Lou Osborn, Carla Peterson. Row 2: Jean Plenge, Donna Coleman, Joan Weekley, Marilie Schrock, Reva Parcels, Joan Dean, Marilyn Mathers, Linda Heimer, Bette Sue Mullins, Dale Brown. Left to right, Row 1: Bill Mackie, Mac Howard, Richard Wall, Edward Cox, Marion Strohman, Al Howard. Row 2: Tony Debo, Keith Stout, Rex Moyer, Neil Derrick, Don Murphy, Pat Healey. Nemo Singers Nemo Singers, a cappella choral group, furnished music and entertainment for the Teachers College students at concerts and programs throughout the year. Organized for the first time on the campus last year, the Nemos have this year grown to thirty members. Most of the membership is taken from the band with the aid of a few outsiders. The Nemo Singers traveled with the band on the annual spring tour in addition to giving a concert with the orchestra in November and appearing with the band in concert in Kirk Auditorium at the end of the tour. Paul Strub. Director (Page 101) Row 1: Cynthia Zeigler, Nell Caldwell Marilyn Mathers, Beverly Blevins, Jacquelin Easley, Pat Moore, Carla Peterson, Donna Frazier, Pat Mogg, Elena Lanzani, Stuart Lottman, Joyce Crump. Row 2: Henry Simpson, Virgil Hoemann, Charles Smith, H. Greene Simpson. Irv Waldman, Russell Vannoy, Russell Harrison, Agnes Slemons, Raymond Williamson, Glenn Parsons. The rejuvenated weekly newspaper soared to a field-day high this year with bigger and better issues. Under the guiding hands of Agnes Slemons, adviser, and H. Greene Simpson, typographical adviser and printer, the staff turned out a top-quality paper. Virgil Hoemann handled the year's business matters, and Bob Schnucker was head shutter-snapper for all printable photos. In the fall quarter Carla Peterson held the reins as editor, directing reporters Nell Caldwell, Russell Harrison, Catherine Nicol, Lou Ann Parrish, special writers Joyce Crump, Donna Frazier, Elena Lanzani, Stuart Lottman, Glenn Parsons, Russell Vannoy, Irving Waldman, Raymond Williamson, Callie Hicks. Forest Thompson produced the art work, and Jane Bucks was typist. Winter quarter saw Editor Peterson again cracking the whip over reporters Beverly Blevins, Nell Caldwell, Russell Harrison, Elena Lanzani, Pat Mogg, Lou Ann Parrish, Glenn Parsons, Raymond Williamson, special writers Joyce Crump, Jacquelin Easley, Noemy Jibben, Stuart Lottman, Walter Morrison, Howard Platz, Henry Simpson, Charles Smith, Russell Vannoy, Irving Waldman, Cynthia Zeigler. Al Holzmeier and Walter Miller were recruited to aid in selling ads. Artists included Londo Diaz, Michael Meehan, Herbert Bowling, Kurt Ballard, and Dean Bowman. Glenn Parsons took over the editor's reins in the spring quarter, guiding reporters Marian Beal, Dixie Bowling, Barbara Connolly, Lou Ann Parrish, Joann Petershagen, Carla Peterson, Henry Scott, and special writers Joyce Crump, Jim Goeke, Betty Halls, Janis Juergensmeyer, Elena Lanzani, Stuart Lottman, Evelyn Parks, Charles Smith, Russell Vannoy, Irving Waldman, Cynthia Zeigler. Ann Lou Salladay was the typist. A pile of newspapers doesn't last long with news-hungry students like Dwight DeRosear, Jim Hanrahan, Al Howard, Lloyd Johns eating up the news of the week (Page 102) Homecoming A clear, bright day, its appearance belying the chill of November 3, was the setting for the 1951 Homecoming. This occasion was preceded with a pep rally, snake dance, bonfire to spark the Bulldogs to victory in the next day's game. Spitting snow and howling wind could not dampen the spirit for the Saturday morning parade, noon luncheon, afternoon game, and evening dance. Miss Betsy Worrell, of the speech department, revealed her life-long ambition and suppressed desire to coach a boy's football team when she presented the pep talk at the rally Friday evening. Also on the rally program were Coach Red Wade and his team, the college band directed by Paul Strub, and the cheerleaders. Coach Red Wade introduces football team followed by unparalleled spirit in Kirk Auditorium. Snake dance around the square and the huge bonfire ends pre-game Homecoming festivities (Page 103) Always a highlight, the freshman-sophomore tug-o-war Although the wind whipped the floats from the campus-through town at parade time Saturday, many well-constructed ones survived the holocaust of Mother Nature. The parade featured about twenty-five floats and twenty-three high school bands. Claude Dillinger, '26, spoke at the Founders Day and Homecoming Luncheon Saturday noon in Sociability Hall. Alumni, representatives from campus organizations, and faculty members attended the luncheon honoring the graduating classes of 1901 and 1926. Felix Rothschild acted as toastmaster. Highlighting the two days of spirited activity was the football game Saturday afternoon where despite the howls of an extremely cold wind students packed the stadium to see the Bulldogs squeeze by the Maryville Bearcats 13-12. Prize-winning Homecoming floats of Agriculture Club, first prize; Industrial Arts Club, second prize; and Sigma Tau Gamma, third prize Jimmy "Dancing Shoes" Palmer provides entertainment with his very danceable music at the dance climaxing Homecoming activities (Page 104) Students were confronted with a difficult choice in voting for Homecoming Queen candidates Dorothy Scott, Pi Kappa Sigma; Kathleen Thomas, Sigma Sigma Sigma; Judith Todd, K-Club; Marilyn Simmons, Independent; Twila Mikel, Alpha Sigma Alpha; Jean Kelly, Delta Sigma Epsilon; and Linda Knudsvig, Independent. Miss Judith Todd, junior from Osgood, sponsored by the K-Club, was chosen by the students from seven candidates as 1951 Homecoming Queen and was crowned at the rally. Her attendants were Jean Kelly, Delta Sigma Epsilon; Linda Knudsvig, Independent; Twila Mikel, Alpha Sigma Alpha; Dorothy Scott, Pi Kappa Sigma; Marilyn Simmons, Independent; Kathleen Thomas, Sigma Sigma Sigma. Jimmy "Dancing Shoes" Palmer added music to the celebrating at the dance which ended Homecoming festivities. After many months of careful planning Blue Key again kept events moving at a steady pace for a successful Homecoming. Lovely Judith Todd, wearing a brilliant red dress, is crowned Homecoming Queen for 1951 by Dwight DeRosear, Blue Key president (Page 105) JUDITH TODD Homecoming Queen (Page 106) Scenes from Moliere's "The Doctor in Spite of Himself" Dramatics and Debate Ham is not only a staple article of food but also an essential item on the college bill of fare. Three major productions of the speech and dramatics department were presented this year for the consumption of students. First of the series was the presentation of Moliere's farce, "The Doctor in Spite of Himself," which brought a touch of 17th century humor to the Little Theater on November 7, 8, and 9. The cast included Bob Grober, Gloria Lanza, Betty Lou Ingraham, Harold Myers, Harmon Tucker, Ed Ashell, Jim Hogan, Gertrude Jongbloed, Marilie Schrock, Jim Houtchens. Members of the production crew were John Goeke, Frances Parcells, Dorothy Piper, Allen Vancil, Evelyn Parks, Mary Jean Wilson, John Claussen, Gary Hanman, Carl Keller, Harold Ledbetter, Mike Mickalek, Gwynne Moots, Carl Tiemann, Lowell Waybill, Dixie Bowling, Jim Hanrahan, Herbert Bowling, Mary Daugherity, Jane Giddens, Nancy Horn, Jane Ronan, Jeanne Shinn, Anne Sykes, Fritzi Worrell, Roberta Vaughn, Shirley Truitt, Burl Arnold, Chester Boren, Dwight DeRosear, Nell Caldwell, Don Murphy. Miss Betsy Worrell, director of Theater-in-the-Round production Theater-in-lhe-Round scenes from Shakespeare's "Hamlet," "Romeo and Juliet," "Henry V," "Comedy of Errors" (Page 107) Cast for the radio production of "The Thirteen Clocks," by James Thurber, adapted by John Goeke and Betsy Worrell. Jim Goeke, John Goeke, Martha Goeke, Roy Jackson, Frances Parcells, Henry Scott, Betsy Worrell, Don Murphy, (not pictured) Laverne Gregory. Second on the menu was "The Medicine Man" assembly program directed by Sherod Collins. Rival tall talkers in the cast were Walter Ryle, Hugh Gardner, and Richard Arnold. Choice bits of Shakespeare were offered in the assembly presentation of Theater-in-the-Round directed by Betsy Worrell. Scenes from Shakespeare's Hamlet, Henry VIII, Comedy of Errors, Henry V, and Romeo and Juliet were set before the audience. Appearing in these scenes were Allen Vancil, Peggy Browning, Frances Parcells, Alyn Burroughs, John Goeke, Jim Goeke, Grethe Holm, Gertrude Jongbloed, Bob Grober, Pat Paul, Gloria Lanza, Jim Hogan. Narrators were Shirley Truitt and Harold Myers. Mac Howard, Bob Grober, and Keith Stout sang "Brush up your Shakespeare" as an appetizer. Crew for the production included John Goeke, Bob Grober, Jim Hogan, Lowell Waybill, Kenneth Farthing, Mary Jean Wilson, Marjorie Marshall, Amelia Hassen. "The Case of the Sulky Girl," Perry Mason thriller-diller, was selected by Sherod Collins for the spring production. Bertha Belle McClaskey and Stanley Grimm receive Regents Debate Award from debate coach Sherod Collins. (Page 108) MARY BROOKHART QUEEN OF HEARTS WILLIAM COMMACK KING OF HEARTS (Page 109) Judith Krug, Pi Kappa Sigma; Shirley Davis, Alpha Sigma Alpha; Martha Roy, Sigma Sigma Sigma; Queen Brookhart, Delta Sigma Epsilon; King Commack, Phi Sigma Epsilon; Guy Burton, Sigma Tau Gamma; Freda Strate, Association for Childhood Education; Elizabeth Lamb, Blanton Hall. Trump Night skits: "Lou" Gardner and Dangerous Dan Fugate in the first place Sigma Tau Gamma skit; "Meller-drammer" by Pi Kappa Sigma, third place winner; Sigma Sigma Sigma Calendar Girls After crowning Mary Brookhart Queen of Hearts Miss Esther Brown, Dean of Women, turns to crown Bill Commack King of Hearts Trump Night Under the pressure of the general belief that the old Carnival had worn itself threadbare on our campus, the Student Council instituted the first Trump Night to take its place. The Council drew out the best points of the Carnival and interlocked them with new ideas to present a variety show of skits and individual performers followed by a dance. With Harold Mickelson as master of ceremonies nine skits were presented for a full Kirk Auditorium on February 16. Prizes for skits were awarded to Sigma Tau Gamma for its "The Shooting of Dan McGrew," to Baptist Student Union for "The Case of Bobby Dean Imbecile vs. the State of Suspense," and to Pi Kappa Sigma for its "Mellerdrammer." (Page 110) Seated: Mary Lou Clough, Ken Shockley. Standing: Ed Ashell, Irving Waldman, Russell Vannoy, Bob Schnucker, Hugh Gardner, Neil Derrick. Not pictured: Ann Sue Rogers Neil Derrick, assistant editor; Mary Lou Clough, editor Ed Ashell, assistant business manager; Kenneth Shockley, business manager Echo Staff Many hours and months of back-breaking and brain-wracking toil in the office affectionately dubbed the "Upper Sanctum" have gone into the construction of that monument of memories, the 1952 Echo. Through the combined struggles of Kurt Ballard, adviser, and the staff the book was compiled during a hectic year. Ken Shockley, business manager, and his assistant Ed Ashell worried with the Business Office over balancing the budget, collected and spent money, in addition to worrying over the contemplated advertising sales. Scientific, skillful Bob Schnucker and Hugh Gardner are responsible for the excellent snapshot photography in the Echo. Without their willing and cheerful co-operation and assistance the wild dreamings of the editor and staff could not have been achieved. Russell Vannoy, Irving Waldman, and Ann Sue Rogers became versatile weavers of words in writing and re-writing editorial copy. Time grew short as the staff frantically worked to meet the March 25 deadline and waited anxiously until May 15 to see the result. Kurt Ballard, adviser Our fair-haired shutter-snappers Hugh Gardner and Bob Schnucker (Page 111) Norman Rockwell Selects... ARLINGTON VERMONT February 25, 1952 Miss Mary Lou Clough Editor, 1952 Echo State Teachers College Kirksville, Missouri Dear Miss Clough: I am returning by separate mailing the photos, and have indicated my choice on each winning photo. It was truly quite difficult to choose the winners, as all the girls are beautiful, and the boys handsome. However, my final choice in each case is: Girl--Photo #1 Boy --Photo #5 I greatly enjoyed acting as your judge, and sincerely appreciate your asking me to do so. Most sincerely, Norman Rockwell (Page 112) KATHLEEN THOMAS SENIOR ATTENDANT ANN SUE ROGERS JUNIOR ATTENDANT JEAN KETCHAM SOPHOMORE ATTENDANT (Page 113) Glenn Cafer Junior Attendant Don Murphy Sophomore Attendant Bruce Welch Freshman Attendant (Page 114) Echo Queen Marilyn Simmons (Page 115) ECHO KING DAVID R. JANSON (Page 116) Athletics (Page 117) Athletics (Page 118) Maurice "Red" Wade Head Football Coach A.B., University of Tulsa; A.M., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College Kenneth L. Gardner Assistant Football Coach, Track Coach B.S. in Ed., A.M., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College The Winningest Team Row 1: Gerald Sprong; Bill Carter; Floyd Wade; Vernon Shotwell; O. D. Austin; LaVerne Dabney; Brandy, mascot; Kenneth Rehg; Donald Tarr; Bill Leist; Londo Diaz; Dumpy McCollum, manager. Row 2: Head Coach Red Wade; Frank Yeager; Clive Frazier; Dwight Huggins; George Anastasoff; Glendle Pickering; Donald Healey; Guy Burton; Dale Henner; Marvin Silver; Bob Jarrett, Ed Bender; Clyde Ransom; Tom Zelade; Don Coslet. Row 3: Assistance Coach Kenneth Gardner; Paul Johnson; Tom Burkhart; Gus Lombardo; Harold Coffman; John Durham; Jack Lane; John Alderson; Frank Melvin; Roger Schwarztrauber; Wes Remington; Darrell Fouch; Francis Brammer; Orie Inlow; William Reger, manager. Row 4: Dave Albrecht; Ronald Finders; Harold Heavlin; Bob Bradley; Bob Fortner; John Tompson; Bob Lawrence; Roger Biesemeyer; Howard Hall; Mel Loncaric; Bennie Wells; Bob Rowles. (Page 119) SEASONS SCORES Kirksville 20 St. Benedicts 12 Kirksville 6 Missouri Valley 0 Kirksville 45 Central 0 Kirksville 12 Cape Girardeau 0 Kirksville 21 Rolla 7 Kirksville 22 Warrensburg 6 Kirksville 13 Maryville 12 Kirksville 19 Springfield 19 Kirksville 12 Quincy College 43 Co-Captains LaVerne Dabney and Kenneth Rehg Manager William Reger Assistant Dumpy McCollum (Page 120) John Alderson End Robert Lawrence End Roger Biesemeyer Tackle Guy Burton Fullback Clive Frazier Quarterback Clyde Ransom Guard Paul Johnson End Darrell Fouch End If Little Sir were asked what he felt was most significant about the fall quarter his immediate reply would be the gridiron performance of the Tutors which earned them the title of Co-Champions. A combination of fine coaching, good material, and strong school support pulled Kirksville over four conference opponents. During the season the winningest team in fifteen years scalped the Cape Girardeau Indians 12-0, buried the Rolla Miners 21-7, booted the Warrensburg Mules 22-6, skinned by the Maryville Bearcats 13-12 in the Homecoming version, and tied Springfield 19-19 Of the five contests the one with Springfield for the tie count proved most exciting since the Bulldog offense pulled it out of the fire in the last seconds. In the final meeting of the season the Quincy Hawks clawed the Tutors unmercifully to break the eight-game undefeated streak. (Page 121) Dale Henner Halfback Dave Albrecht Guard Vernon Shotwell Halfback Roger Schwartztrauber Tackle Robert Jarrett Guard Edward Bender Quarterback Dwight Huggins Halfback George Anastasoff Guard Thirty-four lettermen were named by Coaches Wade and Gardner at the end of the most successful football season in fifteen years. The lettermen, squad, and coaches were honored at the annual football banquet held in Blanton Hall cafeteria December 14. The famed "Galloping Ghost" Red Grange, All Time All-American football star, high-lighted the program at the banquet. One of the nation's top sports publicists, Mark Cox, was also featured at the banquet. Five men on the Bulldog team were named for All-Conference honors. Edward Bender, quarterback, and LaVerne Dabney, center, were selected as members of the MIAA All Star Team. Three positions on the second team went to Darrel Fouch, end; Roger Biesemeyer, guard; and Kenneth Rehg, halfback. A final honor for the team was the presentation of gold football charms to them by President Ryle on March 12. (Page 122) Football crowds cheered the Bulldogs on to many victories under the direction of Elizabeth Lamb, Nina Snowden, Ming Johnson, Dave Strickler, Doris Quinn, Adele Abe, Lil Alder, and Jean Plenge Francis Brammer End Marvin Silver Guard Howard Hall Tackle Frank Melvin Tackle John Durham Tackle Jack Lane Tackle Tom Burkhart Tackle Mel Loncaric Center (Page 123) DON HEALEY Halfback GLENDLE PICKERING End BOB BRADLEY Halfback BOB FORTNER Halfback RONALD FINDERS Fullback DONALD TARR Guard Not pictured: BILL CARTER Quarterback O. D. AUSTIN Halfback Coaches Wade and Gardner have trouble restraining the ambitious Brandy, football mascot (Page 124) Row 1: Hafner, Commack, Schif, Cafer, Dabney. Row 2: Beck, Turner, Sims, Saltzgaver, Forte. Row 3: Manager Rehg, Koper, Lawrence, Crafton, Harmon, Coach King. Basketball A five and five record in the MIAA and an overall record of twelve victories and seven defeats put the Bulldog hustlers in third place in the conference this year. Coach King was able to weed out a hustling ball club from the twenty-three basketball hopefuls that greeted him as the season began. In reviewing the round-ball season we see that the first conference game ended in a 37-27 score with the victory for Springfield. Kirksville took the first MIAA victory of the season by stalling a win from Maryville 35-30. The Rolla Miners suffered a 74-41 fiasco in Kirk with Commack and Beck leading the Dogs to victory. A three to one conference standing was accomplished by the Bulldogs with a 57-37 victory over Cape Girardeau. Rolla avenged her former defeat in a turn about decision 62-61. The four to four count came with the win over Cape Girardeau 59-39, and the defeat at the hands of Warrensburg 50-43. Sims led the Tutors in taking a thriller from Maryville 42-39. Warrensburg was next to defeat Kirksville by a score of 59-40. The final game of the year saw the Tutor Dogs bowing to Springfield 58-46. High scorer for the season was Willard Sims with a total of 206 points. Second was Cafer with 141, next came Lawrence with 138, and Commack with 132. Willard Sims, a sophomore forward, was the only Bulldog selected as a member of the All-Conference MIAA team. (Page 125) HAFNER DISPLAYS HIS HUSTLING STYLE IN SINKING TWO POINTS FOR THE BULLDOGS LAWRENCE EXECUTES BACK-HAND SHOT TO SCORE FOR KIRKSVILLE (Page 126) Bulldogs eye their opponents before entering game. Coach King, Cafer, Commack, Crafton, Lawrence, Sims SEASON'S RECORD Kirksville 58 Lincoln 50 Central 44 Kirksville 41 Kirksville 62 Missouri Valley 43 Kirksville 48 Simpson 47 Kirksville 74 Missouri Valley 49 Kirksville 68 Parsons 47 Springfield 37 Kirksville 27 Kirksville 35 Maryville 30 Lincoln 56 Kirksville 47 Kirksville 74 Rolla 41 Kirksville 57 Cape Girardeau 37 Rolla 62 Kirksville 61 Kirksville 59 Cape Girardeau 39 Warrensburg 50 Kirksville 43 Kirksville 66 Simpson 46 Kirksville 42 Maryville 39 Warrensburg 59 Kirksville 40 Springfield 58 Kirksville 46 Kirksville 48 Central 42 Koper fights for possession of ball while Sim watches for a pass and Beck stumbles (Page 127) Schif sinks two points for Kirksville Willard Sims, high point forward, chosen for All-Conference MIAA team Bulldog first, string pose for birdie in practice clothes. Sims, Cafer, Commack, Beck, Crafton, Lawrence (Page 128) Row 1: Watkins, Yeager, Mitten, Ashell, Ransom, Frazier. Row 2: Emerson, Burkhart, Burgener, Henner, Stewart, Young, Austin, Bolin. Row 3: Meehan, Healey, Bolick, Fortner, Lawrence, Tompson, Pickering, Jarrett, Tucker, Coach Gardner. Track and Intramurals The Teachers College thinclads competed in indoor and outdoor meets starting March 22 at Columbia. Three meets were scheduled for April, one at Kirksville, one at Central, and one at Missouri Valley. Although their practice was delayed by the weather, Coach Gardner's team was entered early in the season in high jump, two-mile run, shotput, mile run, 440-yard dash, low hurdles, 880-yard run, and mile relay. Sigma Tau Gamma came out as victors in the volleyball intramural competition of eight teams. Fourteen teams were entered in the basketball intramural tourneys. For the first time in many years a golf team and a tennis team were organized on the campus. R. E. Valentine coached the golfers, while Dr. E. H. Goold coached the tennis enthusiasts and scheduled out of town meets for them. At top: Sigma Tau Gamma volleyball champions Pressley, Collins, Burton, Allred, Wohlschlaeger, Lawrence Below: Intramural basketball team Lyons, Rockhold, Crafton, Jobe (Page 129) Row 1: Roger Schwarztrauber; Howard Hall; Roy Collins; Jimmy Higgins; Sherman Hafner; R. E. Valentine; Bill Commack, president; LaVerne Dabney; Dave Albrecht; Kenneth Rehg. Row 2: Guy Burton, secretary; Bill Carter; Dwight Huggins; Carl Mitten; Frank Melvin; Bob Lawrence; Bob Jarrett; George Anastasoff, sergeant at arms; Dale Henner, vice president; Tom Burkhart. Row 3: Clyde Ransom; Darrell Fouch; John Alderson; Roger Biesemeyer; Ed Bender; Willard Sims. K-Club Organized in 1934, the K-Club has maintained its purpose of the establishment of high ideals and traditions for the athletes of the Teachers College throughout the years. Membership is restricted to the athletes who have earned letters for consistent ability in inter-collegiate competition as members of the Bulldog teams. The club illustrated its unexcelled spirit this year in launching a drive for the purchase of a bulldog mascot for the college. Through the unceasing efforts of the members "Brandy" was purchased and diligently cared for through the year. In addition to active participation in sports, the members serve in a materially beneficial way to the college. They set up refreshment stands at sports events, sell programs at football and basketball games, assist at track meets and at the high school subregional basketball tourney held annually in Kirk Auditorium. This year they co-operated with Cardinal Key in selling Homecoming buttons and pom-poms. President Ryle congratulates "Brandy" and welcomes him to the Teachers College (Page 130) Row 1: Lois McReynolds; Mary Jane Murphy, president; Patricia Harnden, vice president; Dorothy Scott; Joyce Crump; Elaine Meyer; Dot Walker; Kathryn Riddle, sponsor. Row 2: Anne Dixon, treasurer; Ruth Hockett; Marie Dreher; Donna Allen; Shirley Brown, secretary; Adele Abe; Jeanne Burton, reporter; Lois Snowbarger; Peggy Merrell. Row 3: Marilyn Jennings; Jean Sappington; Roberta Vaughn; Arlene Benjamin; Vera Lewedag; Erma Lea Hawkins; Ann Sue Rogers; Marilie Schrock. Women's Athletic Association The Women's Athletic Association is devoted to the development of sportsmanship and interest in athletic activities. It is composed of more than twenty girls, many of whom are majors in physical education and recreation. Miss Kathryn Riddle, head of the women's physical education department, sponsors the group. W.A.A, this year sent three delegates, Marie Dreher, Jean Sappington, and Adele Abe, to the regional meeting of W.A.A, in St. Louis on October 11-12. They participated with other college women in discussion groups concerning problems of W.A.A, activities. A main project of the W.A.A, is the sponsoring of women's intramural games in volleyball, basketball, tennis, and softball Members assist in scheduling and refereeing the games. The group also holds recreational play periods for college women. Letters are awarded on a point basis for participation in the recreational program. At top: Sigma Sigma Sigma intramural volleyball championship team: Betty Couch, Vera Lewedag, Jo Petershagen, Martha Roy, Ann Sue Rogers, Mary Lou Clough, Elaine Meyer, Gloria Lanza, Shirley Truitt Below: Delta Sigma Epsilon intramural basketball championship team: Mary Frazer, Nadine Bramhall, Joan Kelly, Janice Juergensmeyer, Kay Parker, Janet Delventhal, Marjorie Fox, Pat McMichael (Page 131) GOLF TEAM: Don Scott, Glen Fugate, Sherman Hafner, Henry Simpson, Virgil Luman, Charles Stubbs, Clyde Ransom. Not pictured: Coach Valentine. TENNIS TEAM: Irving Waldman, Carl Tiemann, David Janson, Charles Esterline, Buzz Adams, Orie Inlow, Coach Goold. (Page 132) Page 132 (Page 133) Page 133 (Page 134) Page 134 (Page 135) Just Thanks Those of us who were closely associated with the organization and composition of the 1952 Echo here on the campus cannot take all of the credit for its existence. Our appreciation must be expressed for the many forces that combine to make its publication possible. Our special thanks to Little Sir Echo for honoring us with a year's visit. It is our hope that he will stay with us a few years longer. Especially helpful with sound advice and support were Mr. Ralph Kolb, manager of the college annual department at Burger-Baird Engraving Company, Kansas City; and Mr. Fred Bassman, sales manager at Mid-State Printing Company, Jefferson City. Jack Abshier, artist at Burger-Baird Engraving Company, is to be complimented for his creation of Little Sir Echo. We are greatly indebted to Mr. Glenn Rider of Rider-Philpott Studio, Kansas City; and to Mr. George Alexander of Alexander Studio, Kirksville, for their cooperation and outstanding photographic contributions. Echo staff photographers Hugh Gardner and Bob Schnucker contributed hours of work as well as a dark room and equipment for the betterment of the Echo. We are especially grateful to Mr. Kurt Ballard, Echo adviser, for advice and constant moral support in addition to the cover and end sheet designs. David Janson is to be thanked for his technical advice and labor. On the campus the students, organizations, faculty, President's Office, Dean's Office, Business Office, Stenographic Office, and the Student Council all contributed their share toward the Echo. The 1952 Echo staff hopes that with all of this excellent help it has succeeded in its efforts to please you. May the 1952 Echo ever echo this school year in your memories. (Page 136) Student Index Abe, Adele 10, 122, 130 Acuff, Ann 76 Adams, Charles 10, 131 Adams, Jane 19,63, 66, 68, 82 Agee, Marian 31 Albrecht, David 118, 121, 129 Alder, Lily 10, 81, 122 Alderson, John 31, 118,120, 129 Allen, Donna 19, 66, 130 Anastasoff, George 19, 118, 121, 129 Anderson, Calvin 74 Anderson, Jane 10, 77 Anderson, Joanne 77 Anderson, Rosemary 77 Anesi, Louis 10 Appling, Bessie 19, 87 Archer, Lois 10 Arnold, Burl 30, 31, 67, 68, 69, 71, 90 Ashell, Ed 19, 110, 128 Austin, O. D. 118, 128 Bailey, Lora Doone 25, 75, 80 Bailey, Winifred 31, 75 Baker, Carol 25, 77 Ball, Marie 19, 82, 98, 100 Ball, Wayne 31, 75 Balagna, Josephine 25, 76, 84 Barber, Edna 10, 77 Barbour, Mary 10 Barnard, Patricia 10, 87 Barnett, Charles 19, 74 Bartlett, Marietta 31 Bartow, Gene 31 Bascavusoglu, Sevgi 45, 75 Beal, Marian Ruth 19, 77, 98 Bearden, Stanley 10 Beck, Jack 124 Bender, Edward 69, 118, 121, 129 Benjamin, Arlene 25, 76, 80, 95, 93, 130 Benjamin, Edgar 10 Benner, Henry 31 Bergfield, Peggy 31,70, 76, 84 Biesemeyer, Roger 31, 118,120, 129 Biggs, Perlanna 10, 96 Billups, Mary Anna 10 Bixenmann, Dale 10 Blackwell, Charles 30, 31, 71, 78, 90 Blevins, Beverly 77, 101 Bogener, Jerry 31 Bogue, William 44 Bolick, Dean 128 Bolm, Ralph 10 Boren, Chester 19 Borron, Darlene 25, 78 Borron, Juanita 25 Borron, Phyllis 25, 78, 84 Bowling, Dixie 31,67, 70, 80 Bowling, Herbert 31 Boyer, Richard 19,66 Bradley, Robert 118,123 Bradshaw, Jeanette 10, 78, 96 Bradshaw, Olen Gene 31, 68, 74, 78, 96 Bragg, Phyllis 19, 80 Bramhall, Frances Nadean 10, 82 Brammer, Francis 118, 122 Brees, Joann 10, 87 Brenton, Billy 19 Brilhart, Helen 19 Brockfeld, Jo Ann 19, 82 Brookhart, Mary 30, 32, 70, 82, 94, 108, 109 Bross, Marilyn 10, 77 Brown, Anna Mary 32 Brown, Dale 19, 96, 98, 99, 100 Brown, Emmett 32 Brown, Jack 10 Brown, Louise 19, 78 Brown, Shirley 19, 74, 130 Browning, Peggy 73 Browning, Gerald 10 Browning, Gwendolyn 10 Browning, Martha 32, 96, 99 Brunner, Raymond 25, 66, 72, 73, 78, 96, 99 Bryant, Mary 10, 87, 98 Bughman, Marilyn 19, 77 Buhr, Karl 32 Bulick, Paul 19, 78 Burchfield, Harold 10 Burdett, Bruce 19 Burgener, Jerry 25, 90, 128 Burghoffer, Wayne 96, 99 Burkhart, Tom 118, 122, 128, 129 Burnett, Clive 32 Burnett, Pat 32, 81 Burns, Robert 19, 78 Burris, Herschel 32 Burroughs, Alyn 32, 90 Burton, Guy 25, 90, 109, 118, 120, 129 Burton, Jeanne 19, 98, 130 Busch, Bobby 10 Butler, Donald 11 Cafer, Glenn 113, 124, 126 Caldwell, Nell 18, 19, 77, 82, 94, 101 Campbell, Betty 11 Carlson, Norman 11 Carosella, Leo 11 Carson, Dean 11, 96 Carter, Bill 118, 126 Cashatt, Emma 11 Cattey, Marilyn 11, 98 Childers, Victor 19 Christian, Jack 11, 66, 73, 76 Christman, Stanley 19 Clark, Betty 19 Clark, Pat 33, 86 Clark, Wayne 33, 88 Claussen, John 11 Clavijo, Luis 11 (Page 137) Student Index-Continued Claypoole, Ina Mae 25, 63, 68, 80 Clayton, Russell 19 Clough, Mary Lou 33, 66, 69, 70, 86, 110 Coates, Virginia 11, 73, 87, 98 Cochran, Evelyn 19, 87 Coffman, Harold 33, 118 Coleman, Donna 11, 73, 87,98,99,100 Collins, Betty 68, 81 Collins, Mervin 33, 68 Collins, Roy 25, 90, 129 Commack, William 33, 68, 72, 88, 95, 108, 109, 124, 126, 129 Conlon, Onie May 20, 78 Conner, Mary Ann 25 Connolly, Barbara 25 Conyers, Arleen 44 Cooper, Ralph 33 Cormeny, Mavis 11 Coslet, Donald 33, 118 Couch, Betty June 33, 70, 79, 86 Courtright, Elwood 33 Couts, Fred 33 Cowan, John 11 Cox, Edward 20,66, 73, 96,100 Cox, John 33, 90 Crafton, Delbert 124, 126 Craig, Grace 11 Cranmer, Jean 20, 80, 95 Creason, Charlene 11, 96 Crist, Raymond 33, 75 Crooks, Lois 98 Cross, Martha 11 Crow, Bob 25, 96, 98, 99 Crow, Sara 11 Crum, James 20 Crump, Joyce 11, 87, 101, 130 Cullen, Peggy 30, 33,69, 70, 79, 80 Cundiff, Nancy 20, 81 Dabney, Janet Coy 11, 66 Dabney, LaVerne 69, 118, 119, 124, 129 Daniels, John 20 Daniels, Thelma 66 Danneman, Jean 84 Daubresse, Mary Ann 11, 81 Daugherity, Mary F. 33, 66, 76 Davidson, Earl 75 Davidson, Jolene 25, 80 Davis, Bert 34 Davis, Shirley 18, 26, 80, 109 Dean, Joan 26, 84, 96, 100 Dearing, Ruth 26, 82 Debo, Tony 20, 90, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100 Delventhal, Janet 20, 82, 95 Dennis, Shirley 26, 66, 87 DeRosear, Dwight 34, 68, 69, 71, 72, 79, 90, 94, 104 Derrick, Neil 26, 30, 66, 69, 71, 76, 90,96, 98, 100, 110 DeVolld, Delene 11, 16 DeWitt, Gerald 75 Diaz, Londo 118 Dickmann, Vernon 20 Dixon, Anne 20, 130 Dixon, Elinor 20, 84, 96 Dodson, Carole 20, 86 Dodson, Clayton 34 Downing, Mary 11 Dragich, Ray 34 Drake, Anita 34 Drake, James 34, 68 Drake, Mary 20 Dreher, Marie 11, 130 Drennan, Irene 34, 66, 67, 70. 73, S6, 96, 99, 100 Dudeck, LaVerne 11, 77, 87, 98 Duden, Tom 11, 73, 96, 98, 99 Dunard, Charles 20 Duncan, Ruby Merle 26, 77 Dunsing, Daniel 11 Durham, John 20, 118, 122 Dyer, William 11 Easley, Jacquelin 11, 66, 87, 101 Easley, Mary 11, 77 Easterday, Leland 26, 78 Edwards, Carol 11, 98 Eitel, Linden 11, 74, 78 Elam, Charles 34, 68, 71, 79, 88 Ellett, Pat 11,73,81 Emerson, Bud 11, 96, 99, 128 Emmert, Leo 34 England, Emmabelle 34, 76 Ertel, Jennie 11 Esterline, Charles 18, 67, 131 Fanning, Betty 12, 81 Fanning, Floid 34 Farmer, Pat 12, 66, 67, 81 Farris, Marilyn 34, 73, 96, 99 Farson, Ethella 12, 98 Farthing, Kenneth 34, 98 Fechtling, Howard 20 Ferguson, Grace Joy 20, 73, 78, 82, 96, 97, 98, 100 Finders, Ronald 118, 123 Finnerty, Richard 20, 96, 99 Flynn, Jerome 34, 90 Ford, Donna 12 Forte, Earl 12, 124 Fortner, Bob 118,123,128 Fortney, Leon 12 Fouch, Darrell 74, 118, 120, 129 Fox, James 34,72, 78 Fox, Marilyn 12, 82 Fox, Marjorie 12 Franklin, Joann 20 Frazer, Mary 12, 82, 98 Frazer, Waneta 12, 77, 82, 99 Frazier, Clive 35, 88, 118, 120, 128 Frazier, Donna 12, 18, 87, 101 (Page 138) Student Index-Continued Frenzen, Glenn 35, 71, 74, 75, 88 Fugate, Glen 71, 131 Gale, Oren 35, 66, 67, 78 Galloway, Shirley 12 Gardner, Hugh 26, 67, 90, 110 Gardner, James 12 Garriott, Joan 35 George, Anna Dorris 12, 66, 82 Gibson, Norma 12 Giddens, Joanne 12, 77 Giddens, Richard 20, 45, 78, 90 Gilmore, John 26, 78, 96 Gilstrap, Mary Ellen 35, 77, 84 Gima, Chosuke 12, 45, 75 Glahn, Harry 35, 67 Goad, Betty 12, 73, 78, 82, 96, 99 Goeke, Ed 26, 90, 98 Goeke, Jim 73, 99, 107 Gonnerman, Paul 20 Gordon, Allene 12, 73, 82, 88, 96, 99 Gordon, Larry 35 Gorman, Myra Marie 20 Gosser, Anna 12 Gottman, Fred 12 Gottman, Rita 12 Gould, Fred 20 Grady, Ruth 35, 63, 66, 68, 86 Greene, Jerry 12 Gregory, John 12 Gregory, Laverne 35, 69, 76 Griffen, Elaine 20, 75, 96, 97 Griffin, Imogene 36, 86 Grim, Garnett 26, 76 Grimm, Stanley 12, 67, 107 Grober, Robert 12, 73 Groff, Marion 78 Grubb, Nancy 81 Hafner, Carolyn 36, 75 Hafner, C. T. 36 Hafner, Sherman 124, 129, 131 Hall, Howard 20, 118, 122, 129 Hall, Paul 20 Halls, Betty 20, 63, 66, 68, 86 Hammers, Noel 78 Hampton, Mildred 26, 76 Hancock, William Dean 12 Hanman, Gary 74 Hanrahan, James 26, 90, 96 Harbur, Leon 12 Harmon, Don 124 Harnden, Pat 20, 130 Harrison, Russell 12, 101 Hatfield, Dorothy Jean 12 Hatfield, Neta Marie 12 Hawkins, Erma Lea 12, 81, 130 Hawkins, Pat 12 Hayes, Clifford 26 Healey, Donald 12, 118, 123, 128 Healey, Pat 96, 98, 99, 100 Heavlin, Harold 13, 118 Heddesheimer, Helen 36, 77 Heimer, Linda 13, 66, 73, 81, 96, 98, 99, 100 Heinike, Carol 13, 96, 97, 99 Helton, Kenneth 13 Henner, Dale 118, 121, 128, 129 Herndon, Norman 21 Herrin, Clifford 36 Herzog, Richard 26, 73, 75, 96 Hicks, Callie 13 Hicks, William 13 Higgins, James 21, 129 Hill, Woodrow 75 Hiltabidle, Larry 13, 73, 96 Hines, Jackie 82 Hinkamp, Ronald 13 Hobbs, J. W. 26, 78 Hockett, Ruth 21,130 Hoemann, Virgil 36, 78, 101 Hoffman, Murlee 36, 75, 76 Hoffner, Dorothy 36 Hoffner, Jasper 36 Hogan, James 73 Holm, Grethe 36,45, 75 Holman, Harold 13 Holt, Marilyn 36, 76, 84 Holzmeier, A1 21, 98 Horn, Nancy 13 Houston, Mary Lou 13 Houtchens, Jim 13, 73, 95 Hovey, Pat Rudd 13 Howard, A1 26, 30, 73, 90, 96, 98, 99, 100 Howard, Mac 13, 18, 96, 98, 99, 100 Howard, Wilmer 35, 75, 88 Howell, JoAnn 13, 98 Hoyt, Jane 26, 77 Huggins, Dwight 118, 121, 129 Hulse, Laura Ruth 35, 68, 70, 82 Hungate, Audrey 13, 73, 87, 96, 98 Huntsman, William 13, 78 Husted, Avonlee 26 Ikeda, Jayne 45, 75 Ingraham, Betty Lou 78 Inlow, Orie 13, 118, 131 Ioannidou, Ismini 45, 75 Jackson, Roy 21, 78, 107 James, Martha Bess 35 James, Mary Ellen 13, 82, 96 Janes, Esther 13, 66 Janson, David 35,69, 71, 90, 94, 95, 115, 131 Jaquiss, Elaine 26, 78 Jarrett, Robert 118,121, 128, 129 Jennings, Marilyn 13, 98, 130 Jesse, Sally 21 Jewett, John G. 37, 91 (Page 139) Student Index-Continued Jobe, John 13 Johns, Elizabeth 13, 81 Johns, Lloyd 37, 66, 67, 98 Johnson, Ming 30, 37, 45, 69, 91, 94, 95, 122 Johnson, Bruce 37 Johnson, Eleanor 13 Johnson, Marjorie 26, 79, 80 Johnson, Opal 37, 76 Johnson, Paul 118, 120 Jones, Annella 13, 66 Jones, Betty 14, 84 Jones, Gale 26, 30, 71, 72, 91, 94, 95 Jones, John 14 Jones, John Paul 14 Jongbloed, Gertrude 26, 45, 73, 75 Jorgensen, Andrew 37, 75 Juergensmeyer, Janis 21, 83 Jurgel, James 26, 72, 75 Kato, Maude 14,45, 75 Kearns, Roy 21 Keller, Carl 14 Keller, Iris 14, 82 Keller, Patsy 14 Kelly, Jean 37, 69, 79, 83, 104 Kelly, Joann 14, 82 Kelso, Elmer 21, 66, 74 Kendrick, Nancy 21 Ketcham, Jean 21, 98, 112 Kimmel, Keith 21, 75 King, Edward 37 King, John 14 Kinro, Reiko 45, 75 Kish, Lawrence 37, 75 Kissner, Joyce 21, 86 Kittle, Josephine 14, 78, 96 Kneeland, Robert 38, 99 Knoernschild, Ruth 27, 66, 77, 84 Knudsvig, Linda 21, 87, 104 Koper, James 14, 124 Krug, Judith 38, 76, 84, 99, 109 Kuniyuku, Edna 75 Ladwig, Colene 14,81 Laird, Alvin 21, 73, 91, 96 Lamb, Donna 27 Lamb, Elizabeth 14, 18, 66, 77, 94, 98, 99, 109, 122 Lamb, Richard 38 Lambert, Betty 38 Landman, Jean 27, 83, 96 Lane, Jack 118, 122 Lane, Sara Dean 21, 80 Lanza, Gloria 27, 73, 86 Lanza, Anthony 14 Lanzani, Elena 21, 45, 75, 101 Lawrence, Robert 27, 91, 118, 120, 124, 126, 128, 129 Lawson, Donna 38 Lawson, Eldon 38 Laytham, Robert 14 Leathers, Alfred 38 Ledbetter, Harold 38, 88 Leist, Bill 178 Lemen, Mary 14 Lemen, Verrel 38 Lewedag, Vera 27, 86, 130 Lewis, Louise 14 Lewis, Nelda 14, 66 Lewis, Wanda 21, 77, 87, 98 Lillard, David 74 Lindhorst, Harry 27 Linhart, Donald 39, 88 Linneman, Loretta 14 Littrell, Julia 14 Loe, Nellie 27 Lombardo, Gus 14, 118 Loncaric, Mel 118, 122 Looney, Edward 27 Lottman, Stuart 14, 101 Lough, Donna 21, 66, 84, 96, 99 Luedloff, Don 21, 96, 99 Luetkemeyer, Kenneth 14 Luther, Bernard 14, 73, 96, 98 Lyberger, John 14, 74 Lyons, George 15 Mackey, Norma 22 Mackie, Bill 22, 73, 96, 98, 100 Madorin, Jo Ann 39, 84 Maddox, Edith 39 Magers, Mary 15, 77, 82 Magruder, Charles 39, 88 Manning, Herbert 44 Marsh, Louise 15, 66 Marshall, Bruce 18, 22, 45, 78, 91 Marshall, Marjorie 39, 73, 76, 84, 96 Martin, Carolyn 15, 87 Martin, Clifford 39, 75 Martin, William 27, 72, 74 Martin, Winona 15, 66 Mathers, Marilyn 15, 73, 81, 98, 100, 101 Mauer, Joseph 15 Maxwell, Robert 22, 68 May, Charles 39 McAfee, Donald 15 McClaskey, Bertha 27, 67, 68, 79, 83, 107 McCollom, Eleanor 39, 79, 83, 95 McCollum, Emogene 22, 66, 84 McCollum, Warner 15, 18, 118, 119 McCoy, Robert 27, 72, 98 McCullough, Robert 75 McCurdy, Mignon 22, 75, 87 McElhaney, Ruby 39, 70, 76 McGlothlin, Alvin 15 McIntosh, Ivan 27 McKinney, Norma 39, 68, 84 McKinstray, Jack 15, 96, 99 McMaster, Candace 15, 73, 98 McMaster, Trilby 15, 73, 98 (Page 140) Student Index-Continued McMichael, Pat 22, 82 McReynolds, Lois 15, 130 McVeigh, Edna 39, 78 McVey, Earl 15 Meehan, Michael 15, 128 Melvin, Frank 118, 122, 129 Merrell, Dorsie 22, 74 Merrell, Peggy 15, 81, 98, 130 Meyer, Elaine 27, 63, 79, 87, 130 Mikel, Twila 22, 81, 104 Miller, Dean 15, 96 Miller, Donald 22 Miller, Elzie 39, 71 Miller, Rex 15 Miller, Walter 39, 71, 98 Miller, Wayne 27, 74 Millin, John 39, 72, 75, 95 Mitten, Carl 22, 128, 129 Mogg, Pat 27, 83, 101 Mook, Mary 15 Moore, Donald 94 Moore, John 22 Moore, Pat 22, 66, 77, 81, 101 Moore, Rex 15, 96,98 Moore, Jean 27, 68, 70, 81, 94, 95 Moots, Gwynne 22, 73 Morey, Lloyd 39, 72, 75, 78, 88, 95 Morgan, Ann 22, 77, 83, 98, 100 Morrison, Berneeta 15, 96 Morrison, Ralph 27 Morse, Clyde 40, 75 Motley, Robert 22 Moyer, Rex 96, 99, 100 Mozingo, Don 40, 96 Mudd, Philip 40, 75 Mueller, Donn 40, 71, 78 Mulford, Luis 15 Mullins, Bette Sue 15, 73, 87, 98, 99, 100 Murfin, Joe 27, 91 Murphy, David 40, 68 Murphy, Donald 22, 91, 94, 98, 100, 107, 113 Murphy, Glenn 22 Murphy, Mary Jane 27, 66, 68, 69, 70, 85, 94, 130 Myers, Charles 40, 69, 79, 89 Myers, Eugene 27, 72 Myers, Harold 22, 73, 98 Namba, Reiko 15, 45, 75, 77, 78 Neilson, James 15 Newman, James 15 Newman, John 27, 89 Nickell, Nina 22, 66, 81 Nickerson, Russel 15 Nicol, Catherine 23, 81 Nohara, Kazuo 15, 45, 75 North, Bill 27, 68, 89 Northcraft, John 27, 68 Novinger, Jane 84 Oestreich, Elmo 15, 98, 99 Ogle, Lewis 23 Orbin, Marilyn 15 Osborn, Minnie Lou 40, 67, 73, 96, 99, 100 Overstreet, Eleanor 23 Overstreet, Lloyd 28 Overton, Jean 40, 76 Owen, Mary 15,66, 81 Owens, Darlene 23, 76, 78,95 Paeper, Margie 15 Page, Carolyn 28, 68, 79, 87 Palmer, Wilma 15 Parcels, Reva 15, 73, 84, 96, 100 Parcells, Frances 73, 107 Parcells, Richard 16 Parker, Kay 16, 82 Parks, Evelyn 40, 73, 76 Parrella, Irma 40, 70 Parrish, Lou Ann 23, 77 Parry, Joyce 16, 73, 81 Parsons, Glenn 101 Pash, Sara Beth 28, 66, 68, 81, 93 Pate, Barbara 16, 66, 67, 73, 82 Peters, Rex 23 Petershagen, Joann 40, 87 Peterson, Carla 23, 81, 98, 99, 100, 101 Peterson, Marilyn 28, 77, 87, 98 Philliber, Lynn Dale 16 Pickering, Glendle 16, 118, 123, 128 Pierce, Donald 40, 68 Piper, Dorothy 23 Pister, Bobbie 28, 89 Platz, Howard 16, 72, 73, 74 Plenge, Jean 16, 82, 98, 99, 100, 122 Poe, Bernardine 28, 76, 79, 85, 95, 99 Powell, Mary Ann 23 Prado, Alicia 40, 45, 75 Pressley, James 23, 78 Prewitt, George 23 Primm, Gerald 23 Probasco, Milton 44, 67 Pulis, Sarah 28, 85 Quigley, Juanita 28, 66, 81, 98 Quigley, James 23 Quigley, Mary Dorothy 44, 62 Quinn, Doris 81, 122 Rainer, Donald 40, 74 Ramsey, Eleanor 16 Ransom, Clyde 118, 120, 128, 129, 131 Rebak, Andrew 40 Reed, Eugene 16 Reger, William 28, 118, 119 Rehg, Kenneth 41, 89, 94, 118, 119, 124, 129 Reidmeyer, Robert 41, 68, 72 Reinhard, Martha 23, 87 Reither, Evelyn 16, 96, 99 Remington, Wes 23, 118 (Page 141) Student Index-Continued Rhoades, Robert 41 Rhodes, Robert 28, 73, 75, 96, 98, 99 Ridgway, Kenneth 23, 78 Risbeck, Richard 16 Rissler, Kathryn 23 Ritter, John 23, 76 Roberts, Betty Marie 23, 66, 68, 87 Roberts, Richard 41, 74 Robinson, James 28 Robison, Delber 23 Rock, Fred 28, 89 Rockhold, Bob 28 Roemerman, Donald 28 Rogers, Ann Sue 28, 30, 70, 87, 94, 95, 112, 130 Rogers, Patrick 24, 75 Rohweder, Claus 41 Romine, Robert 41, 96, 99 Ronan, Jane 87 Rowles, Bob 16, 118 Roy, Martha 41, 70, 73, 87, 99, 109 Royse, Donald 16 Ruby, Pat 16 Rulon, Robert 16 Runyon, John 28, 68, 89 Russell, Ralph 41 Ruth, Arlene 16, 66 Ryle, Walter H. 24, 67, 75, 76,91 Rypp, Jeanette 16 Salladay, Anna Lou 41, 68, 69, 79, 85, 95 Saltzgaver, Jack 124 Sappington, Jean 16, 77, 81, 130 Savage, Pat 24, 83 Sawyer, Stewart 42 Schif, Al 16,124 Schnucker, Bob 24, 71, 76, 91, 110 Schowalter, Janice 16, 73, 96, 99 Schrock, Marilie 16, 66, 73, 87, 98, 100, 130 Schroder, Joan 24, 73, 87, 96, 99, 100 Schwarz, Marilyn 16, 98, 100 Schwarztrauber, Roger 118, 121, 129 Scott, Charles 16, 78 Scott, Don 24, 73, 98,131 Scott, Dorothy 29, 85, 98, 104, 130 Scott, Eleanor 29, 70, 77, 81 Scott, Henry 42, 67, 91, 107 Seamster, Wilma 16, 66 Sears, Larry 29, 96 Sellmeyer, Barbara 16 Sevits, Don 16 Shahan, Jesse 42 Shale, Susan 29, 81 Shaver, Rachel 44 Shkolnick, Stanley 24 Shoaf, Orville 42 Shockley, Kenneth 42, 68, 110 Shoop, Lewis 42 Shotwell, Vernon 118, 121 Shults, Charles 16,96,99 Siehl, James 42, 89 Silver, Marvin 24, 91, 118, 122 Simmons, Marilyn 16, 77, 81, 96, 104, 114 Simpson, Henry 101, 131 Sims, Willard 124, 126, 127, 129 Sinele, Lois 16, 81 Slaughter, Johnny 16 Sloan, Frank 29 Smith, Betty 29, 98 Smith, Charles 42, 78, 101 Smith, Hal 42 Smith, Herbert 42 Smith, Murry 42 Smith, Virgil Leon 29 Snowbarger, Lois 16, 84, 130 Snowden, Nina 16, 81, 95, 122 Snowfleet, Pat 42 Snyder, Mary 16, 87 Spake, Evelyn 16, 87, 96, 99 Spriggs, Glenn 74, 75 Sprong, Gerald 17, 118 Starbuck, Buelah 24 Starbuck, Helen 82 Stateler, Bill 29, 73, 74, 75, 96 Steinmiller, James 42, 68, 91 Stelplugh, Richard 24 Sterrett, Wayne 24 Stewart, Darrell 17, 128 Stewart, Harold 29 Stidmon, Ramah 17, 66, 81 Stinson, Roy 42 Stone, Dail 17,66 Stokes, Caroline 17 Stout, Keith 17, 96, 98, 99, 100 Strate, Freda 29, 66, 76, 81, 109 Stribling, Jean 29, 75 Strickler, David 18, 29, 89, 95, 122 Strohman, Marion 29, 73, 91, 96, 98, 99, 100 Stuart, Betty 29, 77 Stubbs, Charles 131 Sullivan, Ellen 29, 87 Sykes, Annie Pearl 29 Tanner, Doris 17 Tarr, Donald 118, 123 Taylor, Bob 42, 76 Thomas, Kathleen 43, 63, 66, 67, 70, 87, 104, 112 Thompson, Forest 43 Thompson, Max 30 Tiemann, Carl 17, 67, 73, 131 Tipton, Eva 76 Tipton, William 74, 75 Todd, Judith 30, 83, 94, 98, 99, 100,104, 105 Tollenaar, Adelbert 24 Tompson, John 17,118, 128 Toney, Mary 17 Townsley, Harry 43 Troutman, Shirley 43, 67, 68, 70, 83 Tuitt, Shirley 30, 73, 87, 95 (Page 142) Student Index-Continued Tucker, Harmon 24, 73 Tucker, Mary 30, 77 Turner, Bill 124 Turner, Kathryn 24 Turner, Samuel 24 Turner, Willetta 17 Turney, Elizabeth 17 Valbracht, James 43 Vannoy, Russell 17, 66, 101, 110 Vaughn, Roberta 17, 87, 130 Vercler, Marvin 24, 78 Voile, Twila 17 Waddill, George 44 Wade, Floyd 17, 118 Wagner, Bob 17 Wakus, Nick 24 Waldman, Irving 24, 72, 78, 101, 110, 131 Walker, Dorothy 30, 79, 81, 130 Walker, Frances 17, 84 Walker, William 24, 78 Wall, Richard 24, 96, 98,100 Waller, Doris 17, 78 Ward, James 74, 75 Watanabe, Emi 45, 75 Waterman, William James 43, 71 Watkins, Richard 24, 128 Watson, Jeanine 43, 63, 70, 77, 81 Watt, Ila Jane 24, 67, 78 Waybill, Lowell 17, 96 Wayman, Carol 17, 81 Wayman, Franklin 30 Wayman, Joyce 24 Weber, Magdalene 17 Weekley, Joan 24, 73, 75, 100 Wehmeyer, Sara 43 Welch, Aired 17, 96 Welch, Bruce 17, 94 Welch, Wilma 24, 82, 113 Wells, Bennie 74, 118 Wendt, Frances 17 Werr, Marilyn 18, 66 West, Elsie 43, 76 West, Pat 18,66 West, Virginia 30, 87 Wharton, Robert 44 Wheeler, Joan 81 White, Bert 43, 76, 78, 95 White, Bobby 74 White, Darrell 43, 75 White, William 43 Whittenburg, Betty 18, 96 Whitworth, Rex 18 Wike, Monte 24, 78 Wilder, Carolyn 18 Williams, Kenneth 18 Williams, Larry 18 Williams, Marybelle 18, 81, 98 Williamson, Raymond 24, 67, 96, 101 Willis, Robert 24, 78 Wilson, Harold 73 Wilson, Mary Jean 24, 81 Wiss, John 30, 68 Witt, Ernest 44, 96, 99 Wohlschlaeger, John 43, 69, 79, 91 Wolfsberger, Sylvia 18, 87 Wolford, Bernard 43, 75 Wong, Pui Cheung 30, 45, 75 Wood, Winifred 18, 84 Worrell, Fritzi 43, 83 Yagel, Shirley 18, 85 Yarbrough, Jane 18, 74 Yeager, Frank 118, 128 Yeh, Ling Kang 18, 45, 75, 78 Yocum, Marvin 30, 72, 98 Yoshizawa, Elsie 18, 45, 75 Young, Jerry 128 Young, Lucille 18 Zeigler, Cynthia 98, 101 Zelade, Tommy 18, 118 Zuccarini, Robert 18 (Page 143) Administration Index Agnew, John 54, 76, 79 Allen, C. H. 52, 94 Allen, Lula M. 52 Allen, Norvell C. 54, 74 Aukerman, Robert C. 50, 54 Ballard, Kurt 54, 110 Barnett, Otho L. 54, 75 Beggs, Berenice B. 54, 59, 67 Black, John D. 54 Blanchard, Lyle 54, 74 Bowers, Orville E. 52 Bowman, Dean 54 Bray, Willis J. 54 Brown, Esther 51, 79, 109 Browne, Sylva G. 52, 54 Browne, W. A. 54,76 Buckingham, Lena P. 54, 77 Clevenger, Lewis 55 Cole, Duane R. 55, 75, 78 Collins, Sherod J. 55, 67, 73, 107 Conyers, Marie 52, 78 Crites, James E. 55 Crooks, Forest L. 52 Cunningham, Earl C. 55 Dailey, Irene 55 Easton, Hamilton P. 55, 76 Fawcett, Vera E. 55 Gardner, Kenneth 118, 123, 128 Goeke, John 52, 61, 107 Goetze, John C. 55, 62, 79, 90 Goold, Edgar H. 55, 72, 131 Hagemann, Hans H. 55 Hook, Ethel 52, 56 House, Ralph W. 55 Jamison, G. H. 56 Jibben, Noemy 56 Jones, John B. 52 Karel, Leon 56, 73, 99 Kauzlarich, Charles E. 56, 68, 72 King, Boyd 56, 124, 126 Kirchberger, Frederic 56 Kline, Albert P. 56, 78 Kline, Vivian W. 56 Knobbs, Pauline D. 56, 76, 82 Kohlenberg, Gilbert 56, 76 Leslie, Glenn F. 56 MaGee, Llora 56, 59, 77 Magee, Viola 57, 86 Maloon, James H. 57, 76 Martin, Charles W. 57 Mawhinney, Eugene A. 57, 76 Mickelson, J. H. 57, 68 Miller, Ivan E. 57 Minor, William T. 57 Mittler, Eli F. 52 Mize, Augusta Pitts 63 Monay, Ralph 57 Morris, Howard G. 52 Pattinson, Sallie 57 Ransom, Rosie 53 Redford, Martha 57, 76 Richardson, Noah P. 52 Riddle, Kathryn 57, 130 Rieger, Wray M. 57, 58 Rodney, Robert M. 58 Rothschild, Felix 58, 59, 62 Ryle, Walter H. 48, 49, 72, 129 Selby; P. O. 58, 59, 68 Simmons, Lucy 58, 60, 76, 82 Slemons, Agnes 58, 60, 70, 101 Strub, Paul 58, 96, 100 Sullivan, Richard E. 58, 76, 79, 88 Sykes, Kenneth C. 52 Valentine, R. E. 58, 60, 62, 73,129 Wade, Maurice E. 102, 118, 123 Wade, Nan E. 58, 60, 70 Webb, Karl E. 58, 60, 99 Wells, Phradie 58, 98, 99 Whitson, Willie 58, 59, 62, 76, 84 Worrell, Elizabeth 58, 106, 107 Wright, Bailey 52, 58 Zoller, Alma K. 58, 60, 80 Maintenance Staff 61 Secretarial Staff 53 (Page 144) (Page 145) (Page 146) SUB-NORMAL NORMAL NOT QUITE NORMAL OPHELIA PARRISH JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL LETS DANCE! LAWN STAY OFF THE GRASS FLOWERS MORE FLOWERS CAMPUS!!! HEY YOU! KEEP OFF THE GRASS SOUND OFF! YOU TOO! SQUABS RIGHT! STAY OFF! STRICTLY FOR THE BIRDS BALDWIN HALL ALLEN'S AVIARY PEEP HOLES GOAT!! YES SIR, DO YOU NEED A SHINE? INDEX (I HAVE NEWS FOR YOU) RYLE'S RETREAT G.H.Q. SPEECH DEP'T (I'M SPEECHLESS) STRUB'S "BOOBS" CURRENT AFFAIRS CAN ANYBODY FILL THIS SPACE? PROPOSED JOHN J IS ON HIS WAY TO BULLDOG (Page 147) CAN ANBODY FILL THIS SPACE? PROPOSED JOHN J IS ON HIS WAY NUTS TO THE SQUIRRELS JOSEPH (HE STARTED IT) BEWARE OF BULLDOG! STRICTLY FOR THE BIRDS TREE SHRUB GRASS KIRK AUDITORIUM SOCIABULLITY HALL! HAVE YOU SEEN THE DOCTOR LATELY? WADE'S WUF-NECKS KINGS KIDS TA RA RA BOOM TE YA YEA, TEAM! FOUL!! KILL THE REFEREE! WE WUZ ROBBED! OH WELL, MAYBE WE CAN DO BETTER WITH THE NEXT BUNCH! GHQ AIRCORPS INDUSTRIAL ARTS FLYING HIGH ON TOP OF OLE' SMOKEY POWER PLANT PRACTICAL ARTS SUNKEN GARDEN KIRK MEMORIAL THE BIG PUSH IS ON... NORTH SCIENCE HALL WEATHER OH NO! BOOM! STUDY (UGH!) PICKLER LIBRARY BUILDING WITH WHICH FEW STUDENTS ARE WELL ACQUAINTED HOOK'S HIDEOUT WALK SIDE WALK UNEXPLORED AREA FIZZ ED! RESERVED FOR FACULTY (Back Cover)