(Front Cover) Nineteen-Fifty One Echo (Page i) Northeast Missouri Archives Copy 2 State University (Page ii) (Page iii) (Page 1) The Echo 1951 PUBLISHED By The Student Body of the NORTHEAST MISSOURI STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, KIRKSVILLE. David R. Janson, Editor Fred P. Hanes, Business Mgr. (Page 2) The Echo 1951 (Page 3) The Echo 1951 (Page 4) CONTENTS FOREWORD CLASSES ACTIVITIES ADMINISTRATION ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS (Page 5) RESIDENCE HALLS (Page 6) BALDWIN HALL (Page 7) FOREWORD Time has a way of increasing the values and softening the harder points of events which have happened in the past. In days to come, many of us will stop momentarily to reflect on the happenings of the college year '50-'51. It is the hope of the staff that when this pause arises the 1951 Echo will be hauled down from its dusty position on the shelf and opened again. With this thought in mind, we have accumulated for your reflections the events of this particular school year. We of the staff have attempted to record these changes as they have affected our day to day college life and have also tried to catch a little of those intangible things which we know of as "the old college spirit." Above all this is your book. Yours to glance through in those yet-to-come moments of retrospect and remember Perhaps nothing will be better remembered when years have passed than the old school song, so what be more fitting now as well as then to renew our memories with those inspirations inspiring words... "Old Missou" and "Old Missouri" Our hearts the school has won, fondly cling we to the mem'ry, of old "Missouri's Son." Gladly thee our hearts we tender by the dim and flick'ring light, every lad a proud defender of the purple and the white (Page 8) (Page 9) CLASSES "Old Missou" and "Old Missouri," Our hearts the school has won. (Page 10) GRADUATE STUDENTS Carl J. Bennett Chemistry St. Louis Orville E. Bowers History Kirksville Peter Buban Administration Centerville, Ia. Gordon Collett Music Kirksville Gilbert F. Demry Administration Seymour, Ia. Robert D. Elsea History Green Castle George H. Haden Elementary Ed. New London Harry Hall Physical Education Boonville Hubert F. Harnett Social Science Kirksville Franklin Havis Biology Canton, Ohio Ronald Huber Education Ottumwa, Iowa Richard E. Johnson Engineering Kirksville Stanley Kerr Administration Cantril, Iowa H. A. Kirk Administration Spickard Frederick Lauer Chemistry Queen City (Page 11) Aileene Ledford Administration Macon Louis Mancuso Science Fredonia, N. Y. Herbert E. Manning Social Science Dubuque, Iowa Stephen Melvin Music Lancaster John Morris Education Kirksville Margaret O'Dell Social Science Kellerton, Iowa James Pritchard Business Administration Ethel Loren A. Ross Administration Cincinnati, Iowa Baxter B. Stinson Elementary Ed. Independence Frazer Small Administration Kirkwood William D. Speak Administration Kirksville Jack M. Wells Administration Kirksville GRADUATE STUDENTS Curriculum for the Master of Arts degree was first offered at the Teachers College in 1948. Graduate work is offered in social science, business education, fine arts, language and literature, education, and school administration. (Page 12) SENIOR CLASS William H. Traylor, Jr. Brashear English, Play Production Senior Class President Blue Key; Alpha Phi Sigma '47-'51; Alpha Phi Omega '49-'5i; Sigma Tau Gamma; College Players '47-'51; Who's Who '51; Thalian Guild; Intramural Volleyball; Intramural Basketball. Paul E. Kaye Sumner Speech Senior Class Vice President Blue Key vice pres. '50, '51; Alpha Phi Sigma; Sigma Tau Gamma; College Players vice pres. '51; Band vice pres. '48, pres, fall '49; Opera '50; College Chorus; Thalian Guild vice pres. '50, '51. Dorothy H. Frazer Milan Music Senior Class Sec.-Treasurer Cardinal Key; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Band sec. '50, '51; Opera '51; Orchestra '51; Aeolian Club '47, '51; College Chorus '50, '51; Nemo Singers '51. Jack R. Acuff Paris Music Blue Key; Sigma Tau Gamma; Opera; Aeolian Club '51; Intramural Volleyball; Intramural Basketball; Intramural Softball. Louis E. Agnew Affton Business Education Pi Omega Pi; Sigma Tau Gamma; Intramural Basketball. Paul A. Andereck St. Louis Economics, Speech Alpha Phi Omega '50, '51; Kappa Delta Pi pres. '50, '51; Pi Kappa Delta '47--pres. '49, '50, vice pres. '50, '51; Interfraternity Council '49; Historical Society '49-'51; Index Staff '47; Pre Law Club vice pres. '50; Sigma Tau Gamma '47--vice pres. '48-'51. Saralou Andereck Browning Business Education Cardinal Key pres. '51; Alpha Phi Sigma '49; Kappa Delta Pi; Delta Sigma Epsilon treas. '51; W.A.A. treas. '49; Pi Omega Pi; Student Social Committee '49; Who's Who '51. Elva L. Anderson Louisiana Social Science Delta Sigma Epsilon; Historical Society '47; Intramural Basketball. Richard D. Arnold, Jr. La Plata Speech, Language Arts Index Staff '50, '51. Robert W. Appleby Melbourne Mathematics Phi Sigma Epsilon; Varsity Basketball '50; Intramural Basketball; Intramural Softball. (Page 13) Cora Jean Bailey Kirksville Music Leo Barnes Perryville Health & Physical Education, History Historical Society '49-'51; Intramural Softball. Mary Bliss Kirksville Business Education Pi Omega Pi '50; Delta Sigma Epsilon sec. '49; Student Council sec. '50, '51; Student Social Committee '48, '50; Honorary Art Club '47. Vernon B. Boddy Marceline Social Science Phi Sigma Epsilon; Historical Society. Virginia J. Booher Odessa, Texas Business Education, History Kappa Delta Pi '51; Historical Society '50, '51; Pi Omega Pi '49-'51. Donald Bower Bethel Business Education Historical Society; Pi Omega Pi; Square and Compass Club '51. Herbert A. Boyles Shelby Industrial Arts Agriculture Club treas. '50, '51; Intramural Basketball '49. Marjorie Brewer Bynumville Business Education Delta Sigma Epsilon '50, '51. Bailey Brown Kirksville Business Education Robert O. Brown Ewing Business Education Historical Society '50, '51; Pi Omega Pi '49-'5i; College Chorus '48, '49. SENIOR CLASS (Page 14) SENIOR CLASS Clyde E. Brown Kirksville Industrial Arts Betty Jean Burk Kansas City Play Production Delta Sigma Epsilon '48-'51; College Players '47-'51; Ellen H. Richards Club '49-'51. Earl Alfred Burrows, Jr. Moulton, Iowa Business Education Phi Sigma Epsilon; Pi Omega Pi treas. '50, '51; Intramural Basketball '49, '50; Intramural Softball '49, '50, '51. Ronald B. Burt Goldsberry Zoology Donna Sue Burton Moberly Speech Sigma Sigma Sigma treas. '50; College Players '49, '50; Historical Society '49; Student Council treas. '50, '51. Collette Cady Jennings Physical Education, Play Production Delta Sigma Epsilon corres. sec. '48; Pan Hellenic Council '48, '49; College Players '48, '49; W.A.A. '47-'51; Who's Who '51; Intramural Volleyball '47-'51; Intramural Basketball '47-'51; Intramural Tennis '49; Residence Halls House Council '49-'51. Nancy Jean Caldwell Leonard Elementary Education Alpha Phi Sigma; Pi Kappa Sigma; A. C. E.; Historical Society. Elaine Calfee Hale Elementary Education A.C.E. vice-pres. '50, '51; Interdenominational Council. Margaret E. Casebeer Chillicothe English A.C.E. '50, '51; Index Staff '50, '51. Joe L. Cassady Kirksville Industrial Arts Agriculture Club; Industrial Arts Club. (Page 15) Wilhelmine Chester Granby English Alpha Sigma Alpha '48-'51 Lola Childers Rutledge English Alpha Phi Sigma. Ned L. Churchwell Shelbyville Business Phi Sigma Epsilon Intramural Basketball; Intramural Softball. Kenneth E. Clark Shelbyville Science Intramural Basketball '48-'50; Intramural Softball '48; Intramural Tennis '48, '49. Marjorie F. Clough Kirksville English Cardinal Key treas. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Band '49; Who's Who '51; Index Staff '51. Arleen Conyers Toledo, Ohio Sociology Historical Society, Cardinal Key. Jean Cook Chillicothe Business Education Cardinal Key; Kappa Delta Pi '50, '51; Sigma Sigma Sigma pres. '51; Pan Hellenic Council vice pres. '50, '51; Pi Omega Pi; Who's Who '51. Elwood L. Courtright Memphis Mathematics, Industrial Arts Marie A. Cowell Snyder Elementary Education Alpha Phi Sigma '45, '46, '50, '51; Kappa Delta Pi '47, '48, '50, '51; A.C.E. '46-'48; sec. '50, '51. Vincil B. Cundiff Kirksville Social Science College Players; Historical Society SENIOR CLASS (Page 16) SENIOR CLASS Frances Drury Cunningham Kirksville Business Education Pi Omega Pi '48-'50; Sigma Sigma Sigma '47-'50. Kennard L. Curtis Valley Park Sociology Sigma Tau Gamma '51; Honorary Art Club '51; K-Club; Varsity Basketball '49-'51. James S. Davis Kansas City Business Administration Alpha Phi Omega; Pi Omega Pi; Phi Sigma Epsilon. Robert W. Delaney Baring Mathematics Sigma Tau Gamma. Ava Marie Demry Seymour, Iowa Home Economics College Players '48-'51; Ellen H. Richards Club '48-'51. Peggy J. Dodge Brookfield Home Economics Sigma Sigma Sigma '48-'51; Ellen H. Richards Club; Honorary Art Club '49, '50. Clayton D. Dodson Kirksville Accounting Linus J. Dowell St. Joseph Mathematics, Physical Education K-Club '47--vice pres. '50, '51; Student Council '50, '51; Varsity Football 47-'50; Varsity Track '48-'51; Intramural Basketball '47-'50; Intramural Tennis '49-'51 Anita Page Drake Milan Home Economics Cardinal Key '49-51; Alpha Phi Sigma '48-51; Kappa Delta Pi '50-'51; Sigma Sigma Sigma '48-'51; Ellen H. Richards Club '47-'51; Student Social Committee '49. James M. Drake Memphis Business Education Alpha Phi Sigma '50, '51; Sigma Tau Gamma '49-'51; Pi Omega Pi '50, '51; Intramural Softball '50. (Page 17) Charles F. Durham Macon General Science Intramural Basketball '49. Jeanette R. Edwards Moberly Elementary Education Sigma Sigma Sigma '50, '51. Leo B. Emmert Kirksville Agriculture Carolyn England Brashear Home Economics Sigma Sigma Sigma; Ellen H. Richards Club. Farida Fallah Teheran, Iran International Relations Cardinal Key '49-'51; Historical Society '50, '51; International Club. Kenneth Farthing, Jr. Prairie Hill Social Science Opera '50; Index Staff '50; Historical Society Marie M. Fleming Huntsville Business Education Delta Sigma Epsilon '49-'51; Student Social Committee '50, '51; Pi Omega Pi '50, '51; Residence Halls House Council pres. '50, '51; Intramural Volleyball '49-'51; Intramural Softball '49-'51. Charles M. Fugate Memphis Journalism Blue Key, Jr. Regional Director, '50; Alpha Phi Omega pres. '50; Sigma Tau Gamma '49-50; Index Staff Editor Spring Quarter '49. Russel P. Gilstrap Kirksville Industrial Arts Alpha Phi Omega '49-51; College Players '49; Opera Crew '49. Raymond E. Goeke Kirksville Music Sigma Tau Gamma '48-51; Opera; Orchestra. SENIOR CLASS (Page 18) SENIOR CLASS David N. Gooch Decatur, Illinois Economics Blue Key; Alpha Phi Omega; Sigma Tau Gamma vice pres. '50, '51; Historical Society; Honorary Art Club '50, '51; Intramural Basketball '51; Intramural Softball '50, '51. Eldon L. Goucher Novinger Agriculture Agriculture Club. Wilbur G. Griffitts Novinger Agriculture Edward M. Grim Kirksville Biology Blue Key pres, '50, '51; Alpha Phi Omega '49-'51; Sigma Tau Gamma '47-'51; Who's Who '51. Ilene M. Guffey Kirksville Sociology, Physical Education Sigma Sigma Sigma '48-'51; Historical Society '49; Honorary Art Club '49; Student Council treas. '49, '50; W.A.A. Denzel D. Gunnell Memphis Music Band; Opera; Index Staff. Kathleen Guyer Grim Purdin Music Alpha Phi Sigma '48-'50; Delta Sigma Epsilon '48-'51; Opera '48-'50; Orchestra '51; Aeolian Club sec. '49, '51; College Chorus '48-'50. Warren B. Hamilton Kirksville Chemistry Blue Key sec. '50, '51; Sigma Tau Gamma corres. sec. 49, '50; Index Staff '49, '50. Fred P. Hanes Kirksville History Blue-Key '51; Pi Kappa Delta pres, '51; Sigma Tau Gamma '49-'51; College Players 49; Historical Society pres, '51; Band '49; Who's Who '51; Opera '49; Echo Staff Business Manager '51; Intramural Tennis '49; International Club '50, sec. '51; College Chorus '49, '50; Interdenominational Council pres. '51. Mille Merethe Hansen Copenhagen, Denmark Languages Cardinal Key '51; International Club '50, '51; Historical Society. (Page 19) Jim Hardy Kirksville Speech Alpha Phi Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega; Sigma Tau Gamma '49-'51; College Players; Band '49-'51; Orchestra '48-'50. Otis D. Harp Roodhouse, Ill. Business Administration Sigma Tau Gamma; Historical Society; Square and Compass Club '50, '51 pres. Lyle A. Hellyer Seymour, Iowa Industrial Arts Alpha Phi Omega '50, '51; Phi Sigma Epsilon '48-'51; Industrial Arts Club sec. '48-'51; Student Social Committee '48; Intramural Basketball '47-'51; Intramural Softball '47-'51. Catharine E. Henry Philadelphia, Pa. English Delta Sigma Epsilon '48-'50; Historical Society pres. '49, '50; International Club pres. '49, '50; Residence Halls House Council pres. '49, '50. Florence Hershman Brooklyn, N. Y. Physical Education Art N. Hochstedler St. Joseph Physical Education K-Club '47-'51; Varsity Football '47-'51; Intramural Basketball. William Holmes St. Louis Industrial Arts, Physical Education Sigma Tau Gamma; K-Club '48-'50; Student Council vice pres, '50, '51; Varsity Football '48-'50; Varsity Track '49, '50; Intramural Softball '48, '49. Marvis M. Holt Galt Elementary Education Alpha Phi Sigma '50, '51; A.C.E. '50, '51. Joan Hook Cairo Elementary Education Cardinal Key; Alpha Phi Sigma '48, pres, '51; Kappa Delta Pi vice pres, '51; Sigma Sigma Sigma '48-'51; A.C.E. '49; Who's Who '51. Rollie R. Houchins Fulton Speech, Speech Correction, Business Education Blue Key; Sigma Tau Gamma sec. '50, '51; College Players pres, '50, '51; Pi Omega Pi; Thalian Guild pres. '50, '51. SENIOR CLASS (Page 20) SENIOR CLASS Wilmer S. Howard Kirksville Mathematics Phi Sigma Epsilon '50, '51; Industrial Arts Club '50. Donna Lee Hunter Kirksville Business Education Pi Omega Pi '50; Pi Kappa Sigma '49, '50 treas.; W.A.A. '49, '50 sec.; Opera '48-'50. Eldon L. Jacobs Winigan Biology Mary Frances Johnson Keytesville Business Administration Cardinal Key; Kappa Delta Pi '50; Pi Omega Pi '50, '51; Alpha Sigma Alpha '49-'51. Olin E. Johnson Kirksville Agriculture Agriculture Club '48-50. Paul D. Johnson Kirksville Business Administration Clarence M. Jones Columbus, Georgia Physical Education Phi Sigma Epsilon '50, '51; Intramural Softball '50; Intramural Tennis '50, '51. Jeanne Jones Birmingham, Iowa Home Economics Cardinal Key vice pres, '50, '51; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Pan Hellenic Council; Ellen H. Richards Club pres, '50, '51 Andrew L. Jorgensen Green Castle Physics, Industrial Arts Alpha Phi Sigma; Industrial Arts Club treas. '50 '51. Lenora Karch St. Louis Elementary Education Cardinal Key; A.C.E.; Honorary Art Club '49, '50; Kappa Delta Pi '50, '51; College Chorus '49, '50. (Page 21) Tony Kelley Boonville Physical Education Phi Sigma Epsilon; K-Club; Varsity Football '48, '51; Intramural Basketball '49, '50. John K. Kelly Kirksville Physical Education Blue Key; Alpha Phi Omega; Sigma Tau Gamma pres. '50, '51; Interfraternity Council; Student Council pres. '50, '51; Student Social Committee; Who's Who '51; Intramural Basketball; Intramural Volleyball. George L. Kelso Ethel Mathematics, Social Science Alpha Phi Sigma '48-'51; Kappa Delta Pi '49, sec. '50, '51; Historical Society '47-'50, vice pres. '51; Sigma Zeta '50, '51; Intramural Volleyball '49, '50; Intramural Basketball '48-'50; Intramural Softball '48-'51. Ann M. King Hannibal Mathematics, Business Education Sigma Zeta '48--sec. treas. '50; Alpha Sigma Alpha sec. '49, '50. Mary E. King Bloomfield, Iowa Music Cardinal Key; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Aeolian Club '49-'51 Milton E. Koger Hamilton, Ohio Mathematics, General Science Kappa Delta Pi '50, '51; Sigma Tau Gamma. Louis E. LaBonta Brunswick Social Science Student Social Committee '50; Band '50. Kenneth E. Lair Kirksville Industrial Arts Jo Ann Lake Marceline Elementary Education Leon B. Lake Jefferson City Business Administration Sigma Tau Gamma. SENIOR CLASS (Page 22) SENIOR CLASS Marilynn L. Lambdin Hannibal Elementary Education Cardinal Key; Alpha Phi Sigma '48-'51; Kappa Delta Pi '49-'51; Sigma Sigma Sigma; A.C.E. '51; Nemo Singers '51; Band '48-'51; Opera '48-'50; Orchestra '48; College Chorus '48-'51. Norma E. LaVoo Hannibal Music Pi Kappa Sigma; Band '49-'50; Orchestra '49-'51; Kappa Delta Pi; Aeolian Club '50, '51. Charles C. Lear Pattonsburg Physical Education Phi Sigma Epsilon; Intramural Basketball '50, '51. Floyd J. Ledbetter New London Science Agriculture Club. Edna F. Linebaugh Marceline Elementary Education A.C.E. '46-'49; W.A.A. '48, '49; Intramural Softball '49. David W. Lintner Kirksville Business Administration Phi Sigma Epsilon. Patricia Parsons Lintner Omaha, Nebraska Music Alpha Sigma Alpha; Opera '48, '49; Aeolian Club '47-'50; College Chorus '47-'50. Robert D. Longwith Kirksville Physical Education College Players '49; Gymnastics Club '48-'50; Student Social Committee '49, '50. Ford E. Lowcock Powersville Mathematics, Science Alpha Phi Sigma '47-'51; Alpha Phi Omega '50, '51; Kappa Delta Pi '50, '51; Sigma Zeta '49-'51; Pi Omega Pi 50, '51. Helen S. Lowell West Scarborough, Me. Speech Correction Alpha Sigma Alpha. (Page 23) Edith Maddox Centralia Elementary Education College Players. Jo Anne Magruder Bowling Green Music Theory Alpha Sigma Alpha. June Carol Martin Kirksville Business Education Cardinal Key '49-'51; Alpha Phi Sigma '49, '50; Pi Omega Pi; Alpha Sigma Alpha '47--pres. '50, '51; Pan Hellenic Council pres. '50, '51; W.A.A. '47, '48; Student Council sec. '49, '50; Band '47-'51; Who's Who '50, '51. Patricia Ann McAnulty Edina Business Education Delta Sigma Epsilon '48, vice pres. '50, '51; Pan Hellenic Council '50, '51; Pi Omega Pi pres. '50, '51; Student Council '50, '51; Band '47, '48; Intramural Volleyball '47-'51; Intramural Basketball '47-'51; Intramural Softball '47-'51; College Chorus '49, '50. Mary S. McCrary Nettleton Home Economics Cardinal Key; Kappa Delta Pi; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Ellen H. Richards Club; Historical Society William G. McCrary Hamilton History, Physical Education Phi Sigma Epsilon; Intramural Basketball; Intramural Softball. David McGraw Ballwin Physical Education Phi Sigma Epsilon; Varsity Track; Intramural Volleyball '48-'51; Intramural Basketball '49-'51; Intramural Softball '51. Edna McVeigh McCredie Elementary Education A.C.E. '50, '51; W.A.A. '45-'48; College Chorus '46. Lois A. Mennemeier Wentzville Home Economics Alpha Phi Sigma '48-'51; Kappa Delta Pi '49, treas. '50 '51; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Ellen H. Richards Club '48, sec. '49, '50, '51; W.A.A. '48, '49. Jay W. Milligan Pulaski, Iowa Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club '49-'51 SENIOR CLASS (Page 24) SENIOR CLASS Bill Mitchell Chillicothe Physical Education Varsity Track; Intramural Volleyball; Intramural Basketball; Intramural Tennis; Intramural Softball. Betty Jean Moore Mexico Music Band; Orchestra; Aeolian Club; College Chorus; Nemo Singers. Tempa Jane Morelock Kirksville Home Economics Garnita Jean Morrey Fort Madison, Iowa Home Economics Alpha Sigma Alpha treas. '50, '51; Ellen H. Richards Club '49-'51. Clyde R. Morse Centerville, Iowa Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club '50, '51. Kenneth E. Mosley Kirksville Physical Education, History Historical Society '50, '51. Willette Muff Atlanta Health and Physical Education Ellen H. Richards Club; W.A.A. '48-'51. David Lee Murphy Brookfield Business Education Kappa Delta Pi '50, '51; Pi Omega Pi '50, '51; Intramural Basketball '49-'51; Intramural Softball '49. Mary E. Nixon Cantril, Iowa Elementary Education A.C.E. pres. '51. Roth N. Noel Lucerne Music Phi Sigma Epsilon; Nemo Singers '51; Band '47-'51; Opera '48-'50; Aeolian Club '48-'51; College Chorus '47-'50 (Page 25) Mary Off Lynn, Mass. Art Pi Omega Pi '49, sec. '50; Delta Sigma Epsilon '48-'50; Honorary Art Club '48, '49. Richard Overfelt Clarence Elementary Education Historical Society. Evelyn A. Parks Pine Lawn Play Production, History College Players '50, '51; Historical Society '50, '51. Donald L. Payne Brashear Agriculture Alpha Phi Sigma; Agriculture Club '50, '51; Band '46, 47. Warren M. Pflum Shelbyville Art Phi Sigma Epsilon; Honorary Art Club Council Member; Industrial Arts Club '49-'51. Norvin Pierson Atlanta Mathematics, General Science Phi Sigma Epsilon; Intramural Basketball. Lorraine K. Pletsch Granville, Ill. Music Alpha Sigma Alpha '46-51; Aeolian Club '46-'51. Lucy Powell Sturgeon Physical Education, Social Science Alpha Phi Sigma '49, '50; Pi Kappa Sigma '49, corres. sec. '50, '51; W.A.A. '49, pres, '50, '51. Milton A. Probasco Unionville Music Band '50, '51; Orchestra '49, '50; Intramural Softball '50, '51; Intramural Tennis '50, '51. Mary D. Quigley Greentop Home Economics Kappa Delta Pi '49; Ellen H. Richards Club '48. SENIOR CLASS (Page 26) SENIOR CLASS Mary Lea Rains Keytesville Home Economics Sigma Sigma Sigma; Ellen H. Richards Club. Andrew D. Rebak Chicago, Ill. Physical Education, Recreation Intramural Basketball; Intramural Softball; Intramural Tennis. Thomas S. Reed Purdin Music Aeolian Club pres. '50, '51; Orchestra. Mary Jane Reilly The Dalles, Oregon Business Education Pi Omega Pi '50, '51. James W. Richardson Jamesport Music Sigma Tau Gamma '49, '50; Band '48, '49, vice pres. '50; Aeolian Club '48, '49. Raymond Rigsby Clarence Business Education Pi Omega Pi '50, '51. David D. Rissler Seymour, Iowa Music Alpha Phi Omega '50, '51; Alpha Phi Sigma; Sigma Tau Gamma College Players '48-'50; Band 48, '49; Opera '48, '49; Intramural Softball '50. Dale L. Roberts Green City Agriculture, Physical Education Agriculture Club vice pres. '50, '51; Intramural Basketball '50, '51; Intramural Softball '47-'50. Ival M. Robinson Litchfield, Mich. Elementary Education Historical Society. Henry Roemerman, Jr. Blakesburg, Iowa Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club '50, '51. (Page 27) Mary F. Ross Fremont, Iowa History Historical Society '48; W.A.A. pres. '48; Intramural Basketball '49; Intramural Softball '49; Intramural Tennis '49, '50. Gerd Helena Rydelius Gothenburg, Sweden Languages Cardinal Key '50, '50; International Club '50, '51. Anna Lou Salladay Kirksville Business Education Pi Kappa Sigma '48-'51; Pan Hellenic Council '50, '51; Pi Omega Pi '51; Student Social Committee '50, '51; Opera '49, '50, '51. Donald C. Sanders Kirksville Speech, Sociology Sigma Tau Gamma; College Players; Historical Society; Orchestra. Gus G. Sarris St. Joseph Physical Education Phi Sigma Epsilon; K-Club; Varsity Football '50; Intramural Basketball; Intramural Softball. William D. Scearce, Jr. Kirksville Industrial Arts Phi Sigma Epsilon; Historical Society. Wally Schneider Stanton, Nebraska English, Play Production Blue Key; Sigma Tau Gamma. Billie W. Scoville Cedar Rapids, Iowa Industrial Arts, Mathematics Phi Sigma Epsilon; Industrial Arts Club; Intramural Tennis. Casper C. Sealock Trenton General Science S. R. Sellaro Brooklyn, N. Y. Zoology SENIOR CLASS (Page 28) SENIOR CLASS Donald E. Shippee Chariton, Iowa Music Sigma Tau Gamma '49, '50, '51; Band '49, '50, pres, '51; Orchestra '49-'51. Orville B. Shoaf Moberly Elementary Education Francis T. Shupek Mystic, Iowa Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club '50, '51. Ervin J. Smith Kirksville Chemistry, Biology Gertrude Ann Smith Edina Elementary Education Alpha Phi Sigma '49-'51; Delta Sigma Epsilon sec. '49, '51; A.C.E. '50, '51; Historical Society '49-'51. Herbert A. Smith Milan Education Marjorie Ann Smith Hannibal Business Education, English Cardinal Key '48-51; Alpha Phi Sigma '48, pres. '49; Kappa Delta Pi '49, '50; Sigma Sigma Sigma vice pres, '50, '51; Pi Omega Pi treas. '48, vice pres. '49; Index Staff editor '50. Elmer I. Spearman Keohuk, Iowa Chemistry Glenn R. Spriggs Kirksville Industrial Arts Agriculture Club; Industrial Arts Club pres, '50, '51. John L. Stark Brookfield Industrial Arts Agriculture Club; Band. (Page 29) Norma Jean Stevens Bucklin Music Pi Kappa Sigma '50, '51; W.A.A. '47, '48; Band Opera '48; Orchestra '50; Intramural Basketball '47; Aeolian Club '47-'51; College Chorus '47, '48. Margaret L. Stewart Chillicothe Physical Education Cardinal Key '49-'51; Sigma Sigma Sigma sec. '50; W.A.A. '47-'51; Student Council '50, '51. Ernst L. Sticht Baernreuth Berneck, Germany History Historical Society '50, '51; International Club pres. '50, '51. Delpha Mae Syler Brunswick Home Economics Cardinal Key; Alpha Phi Sigma '49; Kappa Delta Pi '50, '51; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Ellen H. Richards Club '48-'51 Cecelia L. Tabler Kirksville Language Arts Robert E. Taylor Bloomfield, Iowa Mathematics Sigma Tau Gamma; Historical Society. Nancy L. Thomas Moberly Elementary Education Alpha Sigma Alpha '49-'51 Robert N. Thomas Fulton Elementary Education A.C.E. '48-'51. Forest A. Thompson Ottumwa, Iowa Art Honorary Art Club Council Member '50, '51. Walter Boyd Tibbles Jamesport Play Production, English Alpha Phi Omega corres. sec. '50, '51; College Players vice pres. '48, '49; Thalian Guild; Index Staff editor '50. SENIOR CLASS (Page 30) SENIOR CLASS Eldon W. Tietsort Worthington Physical Education Phi Sigma Epsilon '50, '51;- K-Club '49-'51 Varsity Track '49-'51; Intramural Volleyball '49-'51; Intramural Basketball '49-'51; Intramural Softball Marvin K. Tracy Spickard Business Education Charles L. Tuder Kirksville Historical Society. Minnie M. Vance Oakland, Calif. Home Economics Ellen H. Richards Club. Suzanne Vaughn Lancaster Business Administration Cardinal Key; Alpha Phi Sigma '47-'51; Sigma Sigma Sigma '47--record, sec. '49, '50, '51; Pi Omega Pi '49-'51; Student Council '48, '49; Band sec.-treas. '48, '49-'51; Orchestra '47-'49; Aeolian Club '47, '48; Who's Who '51. Fred Veach Davenport, Iowa Physical Education Blue Key; Phi Sigma Epsilon '49, vice pres. '50, '51; Interfraternity Council '50, '51; Student Social Committee '50, '51; Intramural Volleyball Intramural Basketball; Intramural Softball '48-'51; Intramural Tennis '48-'51. Julia P. Vencill Purdin Elementary Education A.C.E.; College Players; W.A.A.; College Chorus. Van V. Vencill Purdin Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club '50, '51. George W. Waddill Kirksville English Kappa Delta Pi '50, '51. Mary Shirley Waggoner Kirksville History Cardinal Key; Historical Society '48, pres. '49, 50; Pi Kappa Delta; Who's Who '51. (Page 31) James T. Walker Hannibal Physical Education, Industrial Arts Phi Sigma Epsilon; Industrial Arts Club; K-Club; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Track; Intramural Basketball; Intramural Softball. Roy L. Walker Kirksville Industrial Arts Honorary Art Club; Industrial Arts Club. Travis C. Ward Kirksville Industrial Arts Agriculture Club. Robert J. Wares Brashear Physical Education, Business Education Jack E. Weber Maywood Music Alpha Phi Omega '49-'51; Band '47-'51; Opera '48; Orchestra '47-'51; Intramural Basketball '50, '51; Aeolian Club '47-'5i; College Chorus '47, '48. Beryl Wellborn Cantril, Iowa Social Science Kappa Delta Pi '50, '51; Historical Society '49-'51; Square and Compass Club '50 sec. '51. Royal N. Wilson La Belle Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club '49-'51; Intramural Volleyball '48, '49; Intramural Basketball '49-'51; Intramural Softball 48-'51. Dan Wisely Twin Falls, Idaho Science, Physical Education Blue Key; Kappa Delta Pi '50, '51; Phi Sigma Epsilon '49-'51; K-Club '49, pres, '50, '51; Pre Osteopathic Club '50; Index Staff '48; Varsity Football '49, '50; Intramural Basketball '48-'50; Intramural Softball '49-'51. Nancy Jean Wisely New London Elementary Education Nancy Yager Center Elementary Education Alpha Phi Sigma '45-'51; Kappa Delta Pi '47-'51; A.C.E. 45-'51 SENIOR CLASS (Page 32) SENIOR CLASS Mario Di Frederico Millinocket, Maine Physical Education Phi Sigma Epsilon. Lloyd L. Hawkins Chicago, Ill. History Historical Society, '50, '51 A. D. Judd Kirksville General Science Elizabeth L. McAnulty Knox City Elementary Education A.C.E. '48-'51 Zolene Perry Melvin Kirksville Music Cardinal Key; Alpha Phi Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi '50, '51; Nemo Singers; Student Social Committee; Band sec.-treas. '49, '50; Opera; Aeolian Club; College Chorus, Sigma Sigma Sigma corres. sec. '50, '51. Margaret Stella East Shroudsburg, Pa. Home Economics Ellen H. Richards Club. Henry Stewart Fouke, Arkansas Science Harold Frank Way Chillicothe History Alpha Phi Sigma Kappa Delta Pi '49, '50; Sigma Tau Gamma sec. '49-'51; Historical Society '48-'51; Who's Who '51; Opera '49; International Club '49, '50; College Chorus '49, '50. The sponsors of the senior class have the job of assisting the students at graduation time and giving helpful advice throughout the year. Filling this capacity this year were Dr. R. C. Ackerman and Mrs. Lula Allen. (Page 33) David R. Janson President, Junior Class Excelsior Springs Everett Gibson Vice-Pres., Junior Class Unionville Romalynn Liggett Sec., Junior Class Seymour, Iowa John Alderson Wichita, Kansas Maggie Ames Milan Burl Arnold Lewistown Opal Bainter Canton Wayne Ball Kirksville Kenneth Barker Burlington, Iowa Harold Barnett Kirksville Jacqueline Barnett Cumberland, Maryland Marietta Bartlett Chillicothe Gene Bartow Browning Peggy Bergfield Anabel Roger Biesemeyer New Franklin Glen Birchfield Maywood Benjamin Bourn Memphis Dixie Bowling Bloomfield, Iowa JUNIOR CLASS (Page 34) JUNIOR CLASS Herbert Bowling Bloomfield, Iowa Olen Bradshaw Kirksville Mary Brookhart Lewistown Emmett Brown, Jr. Bellmore, N. Y. Martha Browning Memphis Karl Buhr Washington Donna Bunch Marceline Herschel Burris Kirksville Alyn Burroughs St. Louis Myers D. Campbell Kansas City Mary Carter Eldon, Iowa Connie Chapman Chillicothe Pat Clark Marshall Wayne Clark Fenton Mary Lou Clough Kirksville Harold Coffman Milan Mervin Collins Kirksville William Commack High Ridge (Page 35) Loretta Cook New Cambria Donald Coslet Moberly Betty Couch Kirksville Raymond Crist New Boston Peggy Cullen La Plata Janice Dail Linneus Doris Daniels Novinger Dwight DeRosear Memphis Joan Doyle Kirksville Irene Drennan Kirksville Charles Elam Brookfield Oliver Eshenaur Point Pleasant, W. Va. William Eyman Knox City Howard Fechtling Novinger Wanda Filkins Kirksville Shirley Finney Linneus George Fisher Kirksville Jerome Flynn Marceline JUNIOR CLASS (Page 36) JUNIOR CLASS Anita Ford Kirksville James Fox Kirksville Mary Freeborn Unionville Glenn Frenzen Kahoka Oren Gale Moulton, Iowa Joan Garriott Cincinnati, Iowa Evelyn Gilstrap Kirksville Mary Ellen Gilstrap Kirksville Mary Jane Goeke Kirksville Ruth Grady Fayette Dorothy Graves Lancaster Laverne Gregory Kirksville Imogene Griffin Brookfield Conrad Hafner Mokane Gladys Hagan Centerville, Iowa Norman Hahn Brookfield Joan Hall Allerton, Iowa Ivalee Hartsock Kirksville (Page 37) Dale Hazlett La Plata Laura Ruth Hulse Rensselaer Martha Bess James Brookfield Lloyd Johns St. Louis Carl Johnson Trinidad, B.W.I. Marjorie Johnson Keytesville Mary Anne Jones Columbus, Georgia Edward King Anabel Lawrence Kish Green City Robert Kneeland Chariton, Iowa Betty Lambert Purdin Elena Lanzani Madrid, Spain Eldon Lawson Novinger Alfred Leathers Macon Donald Linhart Browning Mary Lou Lovelace Vandalia Robert Lynch Ethel Jo Ann Madorin Kirksville JUNIOR CLASS (Page 38) JUNIOR CLASS Charles Magruder Kirksville Marjorie Marshall Canton, Illinois William Martin Kirksville Patricia McAnulty Edina Eleanor McCollom WaiaLu, Oahu Terr. Hawaii Jean McCollom Unionville Norma McKinney Kirksville Kenneth Mennemeier Wentzville Elzie Miller, Jr. La Plata Maurice Miller Kirksville John Millin South Ozone Park, N. Y. Evelyn Minear Kirksville Nancy Moncrief Kirksville Lloyd Morey Millinocket, Maine Charles Myers House Springs Joseph Noble Kirksville Frances Parcells Kirksville Irma Parrella Stamford, Conn. (Page 39) Donald Pierce Hurdland George Pohlkamp Quincy, Illinois Alicia Prado Atenas, Costa Rica Donald Rainer Albia, Iowa Kenneth Rehg E. St. Louis, Illinois Robert Reidmeyer Hunnewell Garold Rulon New Boston Larry Schlepphorst Edina Mary Schowalter Chariton, Iowa Eleanor Scott La Grange Henry Scott, Jr. Hannibal Genevieve Shelton Unionville James Siehl Cincinnati, Ohio Murry Smith Elmer James Steinmiller Kirksville Kathleen Thomas Hannibal Shirley Troutman Hannibal Gil Turner La Plata JUNIOR CLASS (Page 40) JUNIOR CLASS Thomas Turner Madison James Valbracht Palmyra Fred Warren Green City Jeanine Watson Lucerne Elsie West Kirksville Roy West Lancaster Darrell White Chillicothe Walter Williams Kirksville Richard Winslow Kirksville John Wohlschlaeger St. Louis Freda Worrell New Hartford George Workman Lewistown Dr. Llora MaGee and Otho Barnett guided the junior class through a successful and satisfying year. Always ready with suggestions and assistance the sponsors prepared the students for their next year as seniors. (Page 41) Paul Anderson Bogard Rosemary Anderson St. Catherine Winifred Bailey Kirksville Lora Bailey La Plata Carol Baker Elsberry Louise Beauchamp Annada John Bealmer St. Charles Irene Beckett Bethel Edward Beilman Ozone Park, N. Y. Arlene Benjamin La Plata Norma Blakely Revere Donald Boone Wyaconda Darlene Borron Winigan Phyllis Bragg La Plata Floyd Broshar Centerville, Ia. Ruth Bundren Macon Guy Burton E. St. Louis, Ill. Sarah Campbell Novelty Edwin Chaverri Heredia, Costa Rica Ina Mae Claypoole Macon Floyd Colbert Bowling Green Roy Collins Affton Roger Cook Macon Jane Crumpacker Pollock David Davidson Lancaster, Ohio Earl Davidson Kirksville Joan Dean St. Louis June Dean St. Louis Ruth Dearing Taylor Neil Derrick Curryville SOPHOMORE CLASS (Page 42) SOPHOMORE CLASS Carol Dixon Moberly Barbara Downen Novinger Lois Dye Unionville Maxine Edwards Bowling Green Jimmie Eitel Green Castle Mary Louise Ellis Powersville Glen Fugate Memphis Clark Garner Leonard Shirley Gibson Hannibal Edward Goeke Kirksville Rosemary Goodwin Edina Larry Gordon Kirksville Richard Graham Waukegan, Ill. Beverly Gregerson Bloomfield, Iowa Mary Griffiths Farber Mildred Hampton Triplett Velma Hanes Kirksville Neva D. Harpham Perry Lorna Hawes Keokuk, Iowa J. C. Hawkins La Plata Glaza Haynes Atlanta Cliff Hays Kirksville Clifford Herrin La Plata Richard Herzog Hannibal Gilbert Hogenson Kirksville Elmer Holcomb Shelbyville Marjorie Holcomb Shelbyville Jeanette Hornocker Allerton, Iowa Al Howard Hannibal Ruth Huffine Galt (Page 43) Glenn Hull St. Joseph Marion Hunter Bowling Green Robert Hunter La Plata Willa Huntsman Macon Avonlee Husted Kirksville Roy Jackson Kirksville Elaine Jaquiss Brookfield Garnet Johnson Marceline Vernon Johnson Kirksville Gale Jones Ethel Evelyn Judd Milan Harold Keidel Moberly W. C. Kelley Clifton Hill Ruth Konernschild Augusta James Kriegshauser Baring Donna Lamb Hurdland Doris Lamers Fulton Jean Landman Keokuk Evelyn Laudwig Kirksville Donna Lawson Kirksville Harold Ledbetter New London William Lewis Downing Bonnie Martin Kirksville Chris Martin New Hartford Robert Maxwell Milan Eleanor McCabe Kirksville Robert McCoy La Plata Bertha McClaskey Milan June McDonald Centerville, Ia. Nadine McFarland Baring SOPHOMORE CLASS (Page 44) SOPHOMORE CLASS Jean McGregor Kirksville Joan McKee Macon Elaine Meyer Hull, Illinois Dale Miller Brashear Milton Miller La Plata Wayne Miller Novinger Pat Mogg Hamilton Donald Moore Kirksville Jean Moore Kirksville John Moore Brashear Gary Moots La Plata Don Mozingo Hurdland Philip Mudd Kirksville Mary Jane Murphy Humphreys Eugene Myers Palmyra John Newman Kirksville Bill North Wyaconda Lyle Olson Detroit, Michigan Myra Overfelt Clarence Carolyn Page Milan Gloria Patton Kirksville Lewis Perry La Plata Joann Petershagen St. Louis Marilyn Peterson Bynumville Bob Pister Seymour, Iowa Anna Lynn Plenge Memphis Bernadine Poe College Mound James Posey Macon Gerald Primm Queen City Sarah Pulis Kirksville (Page 45) Lois Rains Lincoln Alta Mae Rauer Linneus Beverly Riley Kirksville Estella Ritchey Kirksville James Robinson Palmyra Donald Roemerman Blakesburg, Iowa Ann Sue Rogers Brashear Robert Romine Chariton, Iowa Richard Rose Ottumwa, Iowa Martha Roy Kirksville Walter Ryle, Jr. Kirksville Ethel Sargent Meadville Joyce Settle New Franklin Jesse Shahan Brashear Susan Shale Macon Richard Shepherd Seymour, Iowa Frank Sloan Kirksville Charles Smith Ottumwa, Iowa Douglas Smith Seymour, Iowa Betty Smith Richmond Heights Mia Snel Losser, Holland Robert Stalhut Edwardsville, Ill. William Stateler Hurdland Robert Stewart Linneus Freda Strate Palmyra Marion Strohman Chariton, Iowa Betty Stuart Brookfield Julia Swarthout Chariton, Iowa Shirley Teshaw Eolia Donna Thomas La Plata SOPHOMORE CLASS (Page 46) SOPHOMORE CLASS Judith Todd Osgood John Troutner Eolia Shirley Truitt Kirksville Bernard Wolford Ethel Dorothy Walker Hannibal James Ward Kirksville Frank Wayman Kirksville James Wayman Greentop Kenneth Werr Shelbyville Bertin White Madison William White Kirksville Yvonne Wilgus Atlanta Rudolph Williams, Jr. Crocker Pat Wilson Milan John Wiss High Hill William Wolf Hardin, Mont. Marvin Yocum Bynumville John Gourley St. Louis The sponsors of the sophomore class take an active part in class activities and can be counted on to give guidance and advice when it is needed. Dr. Nan E. Wade and Dr. Hamilton P. Easton were the guiding force behind officers Chris Martin, president; Burl Arnold, vice-president; Peggy Cullen, secretary-treasurer; Al Howard, council man; and Ann Sue Rogers, council woman. The difficult job of the freshman class sponsor is to assist the new students in making adjustments, solving the problems that may arise, and becoming acquainted with the school. Mrs. Irene Dailey and Eli F. Mittler extended a welcoming hand to the freshmen this year, and assisted officers Monte Wike, president; Bob Schnucker, vice-president; Constance Hanson, secretary; Marvin Silver, treasurer. (Page 47) Row 1 Jane Adams, Memphis; Donna Allen, Quincy, Ill.; Larry Allred, Kirksville; George Anastasoff, St. Louis; Joanne Anderson, St. Catherine; Robert Anderson, La Plata; Bessie Appling, Vandalia. Row 2 Richard Arnett, Kirksville; Nell Ball, Marceline; Charles Barnett, Kirksville; Richard Barnett, Cumberland, Maryland; Alden Bingham, Kirksville; Bobbie Biondi, Macon; Beverly Blevins, Corydon, Iowa. Row 3 James Bogle, Moulton, Iowa; Dolores Boone, Indianola, Iowa; Donald Borkosky, Niles, Ohio; Juanita Borron, Green Castle; Bette Bowen, La Plata; Richard Boyer, Hannibal; Lujean Bradley, Kirksville. Row 4 Evah Bragg, Novinger; Francis Brammer, Macon; Jo Ann Brockfeld, Warrenton; Dale Brown, Macon; Louise Brown, St. Catherine; Robert Brown, Lancaster; Shirley Brown, Newton, Iowa. Row 5 Elmer Browne, Affton; Peggy Browning, Browning; Raymond Brunner, St. Louis; Marilyn Bughman, Keokuk, Iowa; Bruce Burdett, Milan; Jerry Burgener, Marceline; Thomas Burkhart, Macon. FRESHMAN CLASS (Page 48) FRESHMAN CLASS Row 1 Dorothy Burton, Milan; Jeanne Burton, Kirksville; Nell Caldwell, Bowling Green; Betty Carney, Leonard; Ralph Chaney, Kirksville; Victor Childers, Rutledge; Stanley Christman, Kirksville. Row 2 Russell Clayton, Bloomfield, Iowa; Evelyn Cochran, Milan; Joseph Cochran, Boonville; William Combs, Maplewood; Mary Ann Conner, Raytown; Barbara Connolly, Cairo, Ill.; Bonnie Cook, Kirksville. Row 3 Norma Coonfield, Novinger; Carl Cossel, Downing; Edward Cox, Troy; Mary Lynn Cox, University City; William Crabtree, Kirksville; Jean Cranmer Chillicothe; Marilyn Crawford, La Plata. Row 4 Robert Cummins, St. Louis; Nancy Cundiff, Kirksville; Jolene Davidson, Kirksville; Shirley Davis, Bowling Green; Howard Dearing, Marceline; Anthony Debo, St. Louis; Richard Deerfield, Montrose, Iowa. Row 5 Janet Delventhal, Warrenton; Charles Dickmann, Marthasville; Eugene Dieckgufe, Owensville; Charles Dillender, Maplewood; Madalyn Dixon, Unionville; Margaret Dixon, Bloomfield, Iowa; Carole Dodson, Cora. (Page 49) Row 1 Billy Doldt, Kirksville; Kathryn Doughty, Jamesport; Betty Douglas, Callao; Mary Louise Drake, Elmer; Charles Dunard, Troy; John Durham, E. St. Louis, Ill.; Rita Early, Edina. Row 2 Bob Edwards, Boonville; Lucy Ellison, Williamstown; Virginia Eubank, Clifton Hill; Alan Fawcett, St. Louis; Jeanne Fennel, Moberly; Grace Ferguson, Broo\field; Gene Fine, Bellflower. Row 3 Richard Finnerty, Keokuk, Iowa; Nancy Flaherty, Louisiana; Barbara Foust, Richmond Heights; Mary Fox, Mendon; Mary Ann Funk, Kirksville; Hugh Gardner, Kirksville; June Gardner, Louisiana. Row 4 Randolph Gillum, Unionville; James Goeke, Greentop; Joseph Goeke, Kirksville; Paul Gonnerman, Hurdland; Myra Gorman, Laddonia; Fred Gould, New London; Juanita Graves, Lancaster. Row 5 Jacqueline Gray, Maplewood; Barbara Green, Brookfield; Edward Green, La Plata; Elaine Griffen, Hannibal; Donald Grisamer, Green Castle; Billy Guernsey, Arbela; Howard Hall, Mexico. FRESHMAN CLASS (Page 50) FRESHMAN CLASS Row 1 Paul Hall, Boonville; Betty Halls, Corydon; Sue Hammons, Armstrong; James Hanrahan, St. Louis; Constance Hanson, Kirksville; Eleanor Harbison, St. Louis; Patricia Harnden, Allerton, Iowa. Row 2 Thomas Harold, Boonville; Dormalee Harrington, Bucklin; Donald Harvey, Shelbyville; Karen Hathaway, Trenton; Raymond Henley, Jr., Clarksville; Norman Herndon, St. Clair; Joan Hiesrodt, Atlanta. Row 3 James Higgins, Kirksville; Jerry Hilber, Shelbyville; Barbara Hill, Humphreys; Donald Hocker, Downing; Ruth Hockett, Seymour, Iowa; Linda Holman, Moberly; Alfred Holzmeier, Kirkwood. Row 4 Jimmie Hopkins, Affton; Jane Hoyt, Gambier, Ohio; John Hubbartt, St. Louis; Jacquelyn Hudson, St. Louis; Mary Hulse, La Plata; Robert Jacques, Novinger; William Jacques, Novinger. Row 5 Robert Jarrett, E. St. Louis, Ill.; Betty Johnson, Milan; Merilyn Johnson, Blakesburg, Iowa; Janis Juergensmeyer, Warrenton; Roy Kearns, Wyaconda; Janette Keesling, Salisbury; Elmer Kelso, Ethel. (Page 51) Row 1 Nancy Kendrick, Keokuk, Iowa; Lewis Kent, Clarksville; Helen Kerby, Lancaster; Jean Ketcham, Atlanta; Keith Kimmel, Green Castle; Joyce Kissner, St. Louis; Margaret Klote, Edina. Row 2 Anna Korsen, Meadville; Emil Kressig, Salisbury; Dale LaFaver, Pollock; Barbara La Faver, Green City; Alvin Laird, New Salem, Ill.; Owen Lamb, Palisade, Nebr.; Raoul Laudenslager, St. Louis. Row 3 William Lepley, Allerton, Iowa; Vera Lewedag, St. Louis; Herbert Lewis, La Grange; Wanda Lewis, Russell, Iowa; William Linhardt, Powersville; Donna Lough, Wyaconda; Billy Lougherty, Atlanta. Row 4 Valdeen Loveless, Edina; Eleanor Lowe, Kirksville; Florence Ludwig, Browning; William Mackie, Kirksville; Jean Madsen, St. Louis; Bruce Marshall, Montreal, Quebec; Jo Ann Mason, Salisbury. Row 5 Lucy McCally, Overland; Emogene McCollum, New Boston; Nana McCord, Monroe City; Glenice McCullough, Bloomfield, Iowa; Mignon McCurdy, Union; Betty McKanna, Kansas City; Patricia McMichael, Atlanta. FRESHMAN CLASS (Page 52) FRESHMAN CLASS Row 1 Max McRobert, Memphis; Dorsie Merrell, La Belle; Mike Mickalek, Clear Lake, Iowa; Twila Mikel, Kirksville; Margaret Milam, Paris; Donald Miles, La Plata; Donald Miller, Novinger. Row 2 George Miller, Macon; Joe Mitch, New Cambria; Carl Mitten, Medill; Colleen Moore, Jacksonville; Jerry Moore, Queen City; Patricia Moore, La Plata; Charles Moots, Greentop. Row 3 Ann Morgan, Wyaconda; Ward Morse, Kirksville; Robert Motley, New Hartford; Don Muckerman, Overland; Joe Murfin, Lewistown; Donald Murphy, Oakwood; Glenn Murphy, Brookfield. Row 4 Joyce Myers, Hannibal; Phyllis Myers, Allerton, Iowa; Harry Newcum, Kirksville; Catherine Nicol, Kirksville; Duane Norman, Kirksville; Dorothea Normile, Edina; Jane Novinger, Kirksville. Row 5 Lewis Ogle, Louisiana; Lelah Mae Otto, Kirksville; Floyd Overstreet, Kirksville; Darlene Owens, New Boston; Lou Ann Parrish, Gorin; Sara Beth Pash, La Plata; Addie Peak, Paris. (Page 53) Row 1 Dennis Pearson, Greentop; Carla Peterson, La Plata; Roy Phillips, Brashear; Dorothy Piland, Brashear; James Pressley, Sparta, Ill.; George Prewitt, High Hill; Shirley Pulis, Kirksville. Row 2 James Quigley, Greentop; Morris Quint, Boonville; Robert Reger, Hannibal; Martha Reinhard, Pollock; Donald Rethmeyer, Clayton; Robert Rhodes, Center; Bill Riggs, Osgood. Row 3 John Ritter, St. Louis; Betty Roberts, Macon; Kenneth Roberts, Brookfield; Fred Rock, Novinger; Patrick Rogers, Callao; Kenneth Ross, Madison, Ill.; John Runyon, Shelbyville. Row 4Patricia Savage, Laclede; Bob Schnucker, Kirksville; Joan Schroder, Hannibal; Jerry Schroeder, Granite City, Ill.; Roger Schwarztrauber, E. St. Louis, Ill.; Don Scott, Clinton, Iowa; Dorothy Scott, Wyaconda. Row 5 Larry Sears, Allerton, Iowa; Tommy Shalley, Rutledge; James Sharp, Edina; Annabelle Shelton, Unionville; Donald Sheumaker, Bloomfield, Iowa; David Shinn, Kirksville; Marvin Silver, Hannibal. FRESHMAN CLASS (Page 54) FRESHMAN CLASS Row 1 Sara Dean Simmons, Milan; Henry Simpson, Kirksville; Willard Sims, E. St. Louis, Ill.; Glenn Slates, Quincy, Ill.; Donald Sloan, Kirksville; Virgil Smith, Kirksville; James Sparks, Kirksville. Row 2 John Spicer, La Belle; Ondrel Stafford, Jr., Kirksville; Richard Stelplugh, Meadville; Harold Stewart, Macomb; Donald Strange, Boonville; David Strickler, Edina; Max Thompson, Allerton, Iowa; Adelbert Tollenaar, Kirksville. Row 3 Mary Tucker, Bloomfield, Iowa; Kathryn Turner, Centralia; Samuel Turner, Linneus; Juilane Van Houten, Moberly; Arrietta Varnum, Kirksville; Marvin Vercler, Chenoa, Ill.; Ethel Walker, Ashton; William Walker, La Plata. Row 4 Richard Wall, Milan; Kenneth Waybill, Bloomfield, Iowa; Joyce Wayman, Greentop; Joan Weekley, Louisiana; Sara Wehmeyer, Princeton, W. Va.; Wilma Welch, Salisbury; Betty Weldon, New Town; Charles West, Tucson, Ariz. Row 5 Virginia West, Kirksville; Cornella Wheeler, Kirksville; Monte Wike, Kirksville; Robert Willis. Kirksville; Mary Jean Wilson, Bowling Green; Jan Wimp, Kirksville; Shirley Yagel, Brookfield; Ruth Young, Lucerne. (Page 55) Row 1: Gerd Rydelius, Farida Fallah, Elena Lanzani. Row 2: Alicia Prado, Mille Hansen, Edwin Chaverri, Mia Snel. Row 3 : Bruce Marshall, Ernst Sticht, Ming Johnson, Richard Giddens. FOREIGN STUDENTS The Teachers College boasted of one dozen foreign students this year. Coining to this campus as exchange students, they represented ten different countries. Kirksville's foreign students were Mille Hansen, Copenhagen, Denmark; Helena Rydelius, Gothenburg, Sweden; Farida Fallah, Teheran, Iran; Alicia Prado, Atenas, Costa Rica; Mia Snel, Losser, Holland; Elena Lanzani, Madrid, Spain; Edwin Chaverri, Heredia, Costa Rica; Ming Johnson, Trinidad, B. W. I.; Richard Giddens, Ontario, Canada; Bruce Marshall, Montreal, Canada; Ernst Sticht, Baernreuth, Germany; Gweneth Irene Roberts, Australia. (Page 56) (Page 57) ACTIVITIES FONDLY CLING WE TO THE MEM'RY OF OLD "MISSOURI'S SON." (Page 58) Row 1: Linus Dowell, Cecil H. Allen, sponsor; William Holmes, John Kelly, Mary Bliss, Ilene Guffey, John Ritter. Row 2: Mike Mickalek, Margaret Stewart, Ann Sue Rogers, Al Howard, Dwight DeRosear, Patricia McAnulty, Martha Bess James. STUDENT COUNCIL Lots of work and little glory, the usual fate of student governments, has made no exception of the Teachers College Student Council. This hard-working council met each week, planned and presented dances from the smoothest formal to the Hard Times Dance, conducted receptions, parties, and other all-school entertainment. Dr. C. H. Allen is the council adviser. Jack Kelly, president, was ably assisted this year by Bill Holmes, vice president; Mary Bliss, secretary; Ilene Guffey, treasurer; Councilwoman Pat McAnulty; Councilman Linus Dowell; and Council member-at-large Margaret Stewart. Class representatives were John Ritter and Mike Mickalek, freshmen; Al Howard and Ann Sue Rogers, sophomores; Dwight DeRosear and Martha Bess James, juniors; David Gooch, senior. This year's activities included the freshman orientation program, the all-school show, the Homecoming dance, open houses, the Christmas dance, payment of half of the expense of the cheerleaders' sweaters, and the Echo dance. The Constitution of the Student Association of the Northeast Missouri State Teachers College was revised in October to limit and expand the power of the student. Student body elections with their poster wars, campaign badges, and rallies stir up the campus each spring as the next year's officers are elected. This year's election was held on May 1. With all this excitement these students do have a serious job-- that of keeping the student body activities functioning and running smoothly. (Page 59) The Student Social Committee is organised for the purpose of serving the students and providing a well-rounded program of interest and entertainment for the student throughout the school year. Social activities of the year were begun with the Freshman Frolic during freshman orientation. Through the year the Social Committee sponsored open houses, teas, square dances, Hard Times Day Dance, and the spring picnic. The year's activities were highlighted with three big dances, the Homecoming Dance with Don Ragon's dance band, the Christmas Dance with Charles Drake's band, and the Echo Dance. Headed by members of the Student Council and acting under its supervision, the Student Social Committee was made up of student volunteers. Dave Gooch acted as chairman of the committee with the help of Henry Scott, assistant, and Elaine Meyer, secretary. Mary Kerr, secretary to the Dean of Women, acted as adviser this year. Volunteer members of the committee this year were Burl Arnold, Donna Bunch, Madalyn Dixon, Lois Dye, Marie Fleming, Glen Fugate, Mary Lou Lovelace, Elaine Meyer, Jean McCollom, Mike Mickalek, Martha Roy, Anna Lou Salladay, Henry Scott, Dick Vaughn, and Brownie Veach. At the weekly meetings of the committee the members discussed and attempted to solve problems of the students. Thus the Student Social Committee took the lead in making campus life more interesting and entertaining. STUDENT SOCIAL COMMITTEE Row 1: Elaine Meyer, Martha Roy, Henry Scott, Mary Kerr, sponsor; Jean McCollom, Mary Bliss, Lois Dye. Row 2: Mike Mickalek, Glen Fugate, Dick Vaughn, John Ritter, Marie Fleming, Anna Lou Salladay, Madalyn Dixon. (Not pictured) Dave Gooch. (Page 60) BAND The active Teachers College band, directed by Paul Strub, was a featured attraction at football games, basketball games, and parades this year. The organization also took part in school affairs and held parties for its members. Organized with a constitution, the band was under the direction of student-elected officers Don Shippee, president; Al Howard, vice president and Dorothy Frazer, secretary-treasurer. Transformed into a fifty-five piece concert band the group toured the St. Louis area with the Nemo Singers to present twenty concerts at high schools from March 5'9. A pre-tour concert was presented in La Plata, and a post tour concert in Kirk Auditorium on March 15. Paul Strub Director Row 1: Norma Stevens, William Stateler, Richard Wall, Valdeen Loveless, Shirley Hill. Row 2: Olen Bradshaw, Joan Hiesrodt, Annabelle Shelton, D. Harpham, Alfred Leathers, Don Boone. Row 3: Don Shippee, John Hubbard, Donna Lough, Sara Simmons, Charlie Blackwell, James Burris, James Hanrahan. Row 4: Marilynn Lambdin, Jeannie Landman, Joyce Myers, Irwin Brick, Dorothy Frazer, June Martin, Jeanette Hornocker Poole, Al Howard. (Page 61) Grace Joy Ferguson, Jean Cranmer, June Martin, Dee Harpham, Elaine Griffen. Row 1: Elaine Griffen, Robert Kneeland, Joan Schroder, Irene Drennan, Richard Herzog, Martha Browning, Neil Derrick. Row 2: Edward Cox, Raymond Brunner, Pressly Laird, Richard Lepley, Mary Lou Clough, Anthony Debo Jr., Jack Weber. Row 3: Bob Romine, Betty Moore, Grace Joy Ferguson, Joan Dean, Denzel Gunnell, Dick Finnerty, Marion Strohman, Richard Eitel, Don Luedloff, Roth Noel. Row 4: Dale Brown, Larry Sears, James Hardy. (Page 62) Row 1 Martin Cady Di Frederico Clough Vaughn Finney Hook Row 2 Waggoner Gregory Bourn Perry Traylor Janson Way Hanes Kelly Cook (Not pictured) Grim Andereck, S. WHO'S WHO The college was honored this year in having 19 students selected for membership in "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." Nominees are chosen from the junior and senior classes by a faculty committee on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service, and future promise. Members are given a certificate of recognition and a biographical listing in the annual directory. The NEMO Singers, a cappella choir, came into being in November this year, when the need for a vocal ensemble for the band tour was felt. Paul Strub, director, selected the group from the band and solicited the aid of eight non-band members to make a balanced group of 26 singers. While preparing its tour program the group held rehearsals twice a week. NEMO SINGERS Row 1 Ferguson Goeke Melvin Poole Hanson Frazer Simmons Loveless Row 2 Todd Lambdin Drennan Goeke Strohman Noel Melvin Moore Dean Shroder Row 3 Howard Debo Murphy Burris Acuff Derrick Brown Kneeland (Page 63) Snooping behind the scenes, getting the scoops, and faithfully reporting them to the student body were the achievements of the Teachers College Index staff this year under the guidance of Miss Agnes Slemons and student editors. The newspaper again this year reported the latest news of clubs, sports, classes, students, and other activities, and thus became a valuable source of information for the students and faculty. Marjorie Smith, Hannibal, drew the editorship for the fall quarter. Collecting and writing the news was the job of Maxine Kemplin, Margaret Casebeer, Mary Lou Clough, Kenneth Barker, David Strickler, Fritzi Worrell, Wanda Kimbrell, and Bill Richmond. Frank Havis was the business manager and photographer. Mary Lou Clough, Kirksville, became editor in the winter quarter and was assisted by Margaret Casebeer, Kenneth Barker, Fritzi Worrell, Carrol Elsea, David Strickler, Anna Ruth Shinn, Marjorie Clough, Henry Simpson, Harold Kelley, and freshman reporters. Henry Scott took charge of the business matters, and the photography was done by Robert Schnucker. The spring quarter saw Fritzi Worrell, New Hartford, and Ann Sue Rogers, Brashear, as co-editors. Their staff consisted of Guy Burton, Delpha Syler and John Wohlschlaeger. Marge Smith, Mary Lou Clough, Fritzi Worrell, Ann Sue Rogers, Editors. INDEX STAFF Row 1: Henry Scott, Anna Ruth Shinn, Mary Lou Clough, Marjorie Smith, Fritzi Worrell. Row 2: Joan Weekley, Marjorie Clough, Bob Schnucker, Henry Simpson, Dave Strickler, Margaret Casebeer, Agnes Slemons, sponsor; Carrol Elsea. (Page 64) "Rivals" cast, seated: Harrington, Cady, J. Goeke. Standing: Hubbartt, Dean, Tibbies, Kaye, Parks, Traylor, Rissler, Scott, Browning, Houchins. DRAMATICS With the selection of "The Rivals" by Sheridan as the fall quarter production, the Teachers College dramatic season was in full swing. The presentation, directed, by Miss Betsy Worrell, was cast with Bill Traylor, Collette Cady, Paul Kaye, Dormalee Harrington, Peggy Browning, Rollie Houchins, David Rissler, Boyd Tibbies, Evelyn Parks, Jim Goeke, John Hubbartt, Don Scott, and June Dean. It was presented in the Little Theater November 7, 8, 9. The production staff under the direction of Don Powell filled the theater with the eighteenth century atmosphere with elaborate settings and expert lighting. In the eleventh annual Mid-West Speech Tournament held on the campus in November Bill Traylor placed first in the selected poetry division with his reading of "And So Today." Cecelia Tabler won second place in the original poetry division for her poem, "Fredric." The Teachers College was unable to out do the contestants from Westminster, Rockhurst, and Bradley in the debate division. Rita Early, Laura Hulse, Fred Hanes, Paul Andereck, Walter Ryle, and Burleigh Arnold made a good showing as debate teams. One-act plays in February provided entertainment for the student body and experience for the play direction class. Included on the two programs were "Riders to the Sea," directed by Collette Cady; "The Beggar and the King," Evelyn Parks; "Common Clay," Frances Parcells; "The Valiant," Donald Sanders; and "The Wonder Hat," Dixie Bowling. Hubbartt, Browne, Drake, Parcells, Goeke, Hanrahan, Scott in one-act play, "Common Clay." (Page 65) Left, George Waddill, Laura Hulse, in "The Beggar and the King." Right, Dormalee Harrington, Mary Lynn Cox, Jan Wimp, in "Riders to the Sea." DRAMATICS "The Vocal Chords," choral reading group organized last year after the production of "Antigone," sprouted wings this year with the use of costumes, lighting effects, and modern dance. Directed by Miss Betsy Worrell, the group combines words and pantomime in presenting poetic selections. Members of the group are Paul Kaye, Rollie Houchins, Frances Parcells, Martha Roy, Mignon McCurdy, Peggy Browning, Walter Ryle, and Bill Traylor. Something new in dramatics at the Teachers College was a successful experiment with the "theater-in-the-round." At an assembly program in March Tennessee Williams' "The Glass Menagerie" was presented in this fashion. The cast of the play included Miss Betsy Worrell, Jan Wimp, Gordon Grober, Bill Traylor. "The Bishop's Mantle," by Marion L. Johnson, was selected as the spring show directed by Sherod Collins. Don Powell was in charge of stage settings. Walter Ryle, Jr., Rollie Houchins, Peggy Browning, Frances Parcells, Mignon McCurdy, Martha Roy, Paul Kaye, Bill Traylor, members of Vocal Chords. (Page 66) Raymond Goeke, Al Leathers, Herschel Burris, Zolene Melvin, Phradie Wells, director; Al Howard, David Rissler, Jim Goeke, Mary Jane Goeke, Judy Todd, Ruth Hockett, Anna Lynn Plenge. OPERA Following the successful presentation of the "Bartered Bride" last spring, Miss Phradie Wells directed the chorus to another success with the comic opera "El Capitan" by John Philip Sousa, presented this year April 18 and 20. With the cooperation of the orchestra in providing musical accompaniment, the art department providing stage settings, and the speech department assisting with acting, the opera was a major production. The cast of "El Capitan" included David Rissler as Don Medigua, Herschel Burris as Dom Cazarro, Raymond Goeke and Al Howard as Count Verrada, Judith Todd as Estrelda, Mary Jane Goeke and Anna Lynn Plenge as Isabel, Kathryn Doughty as Princess Marghanza, Don Scott as Scaramba, Marvin Yokum as Nevado, Neil Derrick as Montalba, Dale Brown as General Herbana, James Goeke and Alfred Leathers as Senor Pozzo. Members of the chorus made up the choruses of Spanish and Peruvian ladies and gentlemen. Backstage snapshots of the chorus for the "Bartered Bride." (Page 67) Directed by Karl Webb, head of the music department, the Teachers College orchestra of 30 pieces presented its first concert of the year in the Little Theater on February 18. The program included numbers by Bach, Gounod, Brahms, Schubert, and Tschaikowsky. Students, faculty members, and towns' people volunteer their time for the orchestra rehearsals. This year's members were Raymond Brunner, Norma LaVoo, Bernadine Poe, Thomas Reed, George Rubin, Donald Sanders, Joan Schroder, Martha Wilson, Al Howard, Barbara Madorin, Kurt Ballard, Martha Roy, Ruth Cowan, Kathleen Guyer, Donna Lough, Leon Karel, Joetha Asher, John Hubbartt, Don Shippee, Waneta Frazer, Mary Lou Clough, James Hanrahan, Robert Romine, Dick Finnerty, Marion Strohman, Irene Drennan, Robert Kneeland, Dorothy Frazer and Irwin Brick. In addition to its spring concert the orchestra provided accompaniment for the chorus in the presentation of the opera, "El Capitan." Karl Webb, director, instructs Norma LaVoo, first violinist. ORCHESTRA Row 1: Martha Wilson, Raymond Goeke, Norma LaVoo, Martha Roy, Don Shippee, Joetha Asher, John Hubbartt, Leon Karel, Donna Lough, Al Howard, Joan Schroder, Barbara Madorin, Bernadine Poe, Raymond Brunner. Row 2: Karl Webb, director; Ruth Cowan, Dick Finnerty, Kathleen Grim, Bob Kneeland, Irene Drennan, James Hanrahan, Irwin Brick, Dorothy Frazer. (Page 68) Top right: Students turned out in numbers for the snake dance and bonfire after the pep rally. The preceding day Blue Keyers gathered together much wood and material to assure a huge fire in honor of the Queen and to continue pep and enthusiasm for the next day's activities. As a result of the unceasing efforts of Blue Key, this year's Homecoming was bigger and better than ever. Homecoming activities crashed to a start with a pep rally in Kirk Auditorium on Friday, October 27. Complete with pep band, cheerleaders, and speakers, the rally roused the spirit and provided a queen for the next day. With Bill Shinn, '49, as master of ceremonies pep talks were given by Sheriff Grossnickle and Coach Dougherty. Highlighting the evening was the coronation of Susan Shale as Homecoming Queen. After the rally she was honored at the snake dance and bonfire. HOMECOMING Below: Part of the 65'piece teachers college marching band leading a group of sixty units, including floats, high school bands, cars, and students, during the largest homecoming parade ever staged in Kirksville. Above: Miss Susan Shale, Sophomore student from Macon, is caught by the photographer just as she enters the athletic stadium to receive recognition from the Homecoming crowd as Queen of the 1951 Homecoming festivities. (Page 69) Below: Climaxing two days of activity, the homecoming dance was held Saturday night in the Kirk Auditorium gymnasium. Tired but happy, the student body anticipates another homecoming to equal this one next year. Above: Part of the large homecoming crowd eagerly awaits the opening kick-off and the battle between the Teachers College Bulldogs and the Warrensburg Mules. The Mules defeated a game and fighting Bulldog squad 33 to 12. The score, however, does not indicate the crowd-pleasing game that ruined an otherwise perfect home-coming. (Page 70) One of the largest parades ever seen in Kirksville started from the college Saturday morning. Led by the Teachers College marching band, the parade contained about 60 units. High school bands were here from Brookfield, Macon, Unionville, Lancaster, Warrenton, Atlanta, Milan, Green City, Memphis, Fayette, Bucklin, Brunswick, Palmyra, Queen City, Allerton, Ia., Downing, Moberly, Edina, La Plata, Marceline, Salisbury. The Mid-Century Founders Day and Homecoming Luncheon held Saturday noon in Sociability Hall celebrated the 83rd anniversary of the founding of the college, the Golden Anniversary of the class of 1900, and the Silver Anniversary of the class of 1925. Dr. Charles Garner, '25, was the main speaker, and Clifton Cornwell, '25, acted as toastmaster. President Ryle gave a short welcoming talk. Special music was presented. Preceding the game with the Warrensburg Mules the queen and her court were introduced. In the royal court were Jean McGregor, Kathleen Guyer, Frances' Parcells, Joan Schroder, Mille Hansen, and Nancy Caldwell. Prize winning floats of the morning were paraded at the game. The Industrial Arts Club again took first place with its moving Merry-go-round float. Second prize went to Sigma Tau Gamma for "Trim the Pants Off Warrensburg." Sigma Sigma Sigma was awarded third prize for its "Worm Your Way Out of This One, Mules." The sophomores defeated the freshmen for the third consecutive year in the tug-o-war before the game. The losers were doused with perfume. A tired but spirited student body turned out for the annual Homecoming Dance held in Kirk Auditorium Saturday night to climax the Homecoming activities. Music was furnished by Don Ragon and his band. HOMECOMING Organization Division Frontispiece: The winning Industrial Arts Club Float. Above: The second place Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity float, the third place Sigma Sigma Sigma float and the beautiful International Club entry. (Page 71) MISS SUSAN SHALE Homecoming Queen (Page 72) Features of the Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity skit. Above, Debo sings; Below, Rissler and Hubbartt present "Honeybun." Members of the "South Pacific" band rest during intermission in the night club, held in the old cafeteria. Step right up folks!! CARNIVAL The Student Council again made a name for itself in planning the All-School Carnival held this year on February 2. Under the direction of Jack Kelly, president, and Dr. C. H. Allen, adviser, council members supervised balloting, concessions, skits, and the coronation. Climaxing the capers of the evening was the coronation of Wanda St. Clair and Bud Elam as Carnival Queen and King by Jack Kelly. A sophomore from Kahoka, Wanda represented Delta Sigma Epsilon. Bud, a junior from Brookfield, represented Phi Sigma Epsilon. Making up the royal court were Donna Bunch, Alpha Sigma Alpha; Betty Couch, Sigma Selling script at the carnival entrance in lower Kirk Auditorium. (Page 73) Faculty skit featured the "Adenoids," composed of Duane Cole, Hans Hagemann, Lula Allen, Kathryn Riddle, Eula Jump, Phradie Wells, W. A. Browne, and Bill Minor. Sigma Sigma; Dorothy Scott, Pi Kappa Sigma; and Chris Martin, Sigma Tau Gamma. Escorts were Bill Traylor and David Janson. Jim Stookey, '50, acted as master of ceremonies for the skits presented in Kirk Auditorium. The first prize skit, "A Faculty Council," was given by Phi Sigma Epsilon. Second prize went to Alpha Sigma Alpha for "School Spirit," and Sigma Tau Gamma was awarded third prize for its musical skit. Always a prize winner without a prize, the faculty skit featured the "Messrs. of Song," the "Adenoids," and the "Bats from the Static Attic." It was directed by Charles "Chi'Chi" Kauzlarich. Wanda St. Clair, Queen, and Charles Elam, King, preside over the court. Take a chance on winning the little lady a prize!! The Messrs. of Song, a quartet composed of Ed Goold, Kurt Ballard, Leon Karel and R. E. Valentine, charmed the crowd with their harmonious renditions. (Page 74) MR. CHARLES ELAM Carnival King (Page 75) MISS WANDA ST. CLAIR Carnival Queen (Page 76) With deadlines rearing their ugly heads around corners, and wintry afternoons and evenings spent in the upper room .... such was the life of the Echo Staff members. Editor David Janson spent a trying but satisfying year slowly putting together the 1951 Echo. Assistant Editor, Mary Lou Clough, contributed much more than her share of the time in learning the trade. Frank Havis, Hugh Gardner, Bob Schnucker, and Don Murphy could be found at all hours in the dark room, trying for that next deadline. David R. Janson, Editor ECHO STAFF Row 1: Frances Parcells, Fred Hanes, Kurt Ballard, sponsor; David Janson, Mary Lou Clough. Row; 2: Jan Wimp, Betty McKanna, Hugh Gardner, Bob Schnucker, Anna Ruth Shinn, Margaret Casebeer. (Page 77) Seated: Betty McKanna, Mary Lou Clough. Standing: Fred Hanes, David Janson, Hugh Gardner, Bob Schnucker, Don Murphy. Fred P. Hanes, Business Manager Jan Wimp, Betty McKanna, Anna Ruth Shinn, Margaret Casebeer, and Donna Thomas all made their editorial contributions. Heading the business staff was Fred Hanes, Business Manager, who, along with his assistant, Frances Parcells, had a season's work paying the bills, collecting money, and trying to balance the budget. Sponsor Kurt Ballard, taking over the staff guidance reins for the first time, sweated out the final outcome with the staff, as the book went to press March 21. (Page 78) MISS CONSTANCE HANSON Echo Queen Attendant (Page 79) MISS JEAN MOORE Echo Queen Attendant (Page 80) (Page 81) Miss Margaret Stewart 1951 Echo Queen (Page 82) MR. WILLIAM McCRARY Echo King Attendant (Page 83) MR. LINUS DOWELL Echo King Attendant (Page 84) (Page 85) MR. MILTON MILLER 1951 Echo King (Page 86) (Page 87) Administration Gladly thee our hearts we tender (Page 88) BOARD OF REGENTS The Board of Regents, highest administrative and governing body of the college, is composed of six members who are outstanding in business and professional work in the Northeast Missouri district. This group of men sets the policies and handles the final business for the college, whether it be employment of the faculty or the signing of bids for construction contracts. The State Commissioner of Education is an ex-officio member of the board. These men meet regularly with the president of the college to discuss business matters. Composing this highly esteemed group are Roland Zeigel, Kirksville; W. A. Cable, Hannibal; Roy Quinn, Moberly; P. M. Marr, Milan; Herbert Sears, La Plata; and E. E. Swain, Kirksville. Hubert Wheeler State Commissioner of Education Seated: Walter H. Ryle, Roland Zeigel, W. A. Cable, Roy Quinn, P. M. Marr. Standing: Herbert Sears, E. E. Swain. (Page 89) WALTER HARRINGTON RYLE, PRES. Northeast Missouri State Teachers College President Walter H. Ryle, who received his Ph.D from the George Peabody College for Teachers, holds the highest individual administrative office of the college. His unceasing efforts have resulted in a first rate educational institution as well as one of the most beautiful campuses in the state. Even though Dr. Ryle is busy at his many duties, he is always ready for a friendly chat. B.S. in Ed., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College; A.M., and Ph.D., George Peabody College; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, University of Wisconsin. (Page 90) Robert L. McKinney Assistant to the President. Robert C. Aukerman Dean of Instruction. Cecil H. Allen Head of the Division of Personnel Service. ADMINISTRATION These are the men who take care of the basic details of the college, influencing our lives here, perhaps more than we realize . . . buying supplies, handling financial affairs, helping with vocational guidance, planning publicity, and helping with enrollment. All these are part of the Northeast Missouri State Teachers College system which has kept the school in fine running condition during the years they have taken an active part. Eli F. Mittler Head of the Division of Extension Service. Bailey B. Wright Head of the Division of Business Service. Howard Morris Head of the Division of Maintenance Service. (Page 91) STAFF Lula Allen Counselor, Division of Personal Service. Orville Bowers Director, Bureau of Audio-Visual Education. James J. Dougherty Head Football Coach. Dr. John B. Jones College Physician. Noah P. Richardson Director, Bureau of Correspondence and Extension Teaching Richard St. Clair Field Counselor. STAFF Jay L. Blanchard College Landscape Architect. Forest L. Crooks Director, Bureau of Field Service. Ethel Hook Director of Libraries and Museums. Eula Jump Director of Residence. Felix Rothschild Director of Ophelia Parish Junior High School. Kenneth. C. Sykes Director of Admissions Office. (Page 92) STAFF Willie Whitson Director of Greenwood Elementary School. Dena Pickens Secretary to the President Mary Kerr Secretary to the Dean of Women. Elizabeth Crummy Secretary, Office of the Dean of Instruction. Kathleen Bohon Bookkeeper, Division of Business Service. Norma Veach Secretary, Division of Business Service. (Center) Cleone Flowers Secretary, Office of Admissions. STAFF Alma K. Zoller College Nurse. Betty Longwith Secretary to the Assistant to the President. Sophronia House Secretary, Office of the Dean of Instruction. Phyllis Dudgeon Bookkeeper, Division of Business Service. Jolyda Fechtling Bookkeeper, Division of Business Service. Irene Moots Secretary, Office of Admissions. (Not pictured) Wanda Filkins Secretary, Office of the Dean of Instruction. (Page 93) FACULTY John P. Agnew Associate Professor of International Relations A.B., A.M., and Ph.D., University of Illinois. Cecil H. Allen Professor of Psychology Graduate, Mississippi State Normal College, Hattiesburg; B.S., A.M., Ph.D., George Peabody College; Graduate Student, University of Chicago. Robert C. Aukerman Professor of Education A.B., A.M., Wayne University; Ph.D., University of Michigan. Otho L. Barnett Assistant Professor of Drafting Head of Division of Practical Arts B.S. in Ed., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College; M.Ed., University of Missouri. John L. Biggerstaff Professor of Music B.M., American Conservatory, Chicago; Certificate in Composition, Institute of Musical Art, Juilliard School of Music, New York City. Jay L. Blanchard Instructor in Ornamental Horticulture B.S. in Ed., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College; M.S., Cornell University. FACULTY Amy Allen Associate Professor of Speech Correction B.S. in Ed., Boston University; A.M., University of Southern California; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. Norvell C. Allen Assistant Professor of Agriculture B.S. in Agriculture, A.M., University of Missouri; Graduate Student, University of Missouri, University of Minnesota. Kurt Ballard Assistant Professor of Applied Arts Student, National Academy of Design, New York City; B.S. in Ed., Southeast Missouri State College; Student Southwestern Baptist Seminary; A.M., George Peabody College. Berenice B. Beggs Assistant Professor of English Education B.S. in Ed., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College; A.M., George Peabody College; 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. Dean B. Bowman Acting 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. (Page 94) FACULTY 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. 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. 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., Cornel University. 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. 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. Hamilton P. Easton Associate Professor of English History A.B., A.M., University of Michigan; Ph.D., University of Texas. FACULTY Walter A. Browne Professor of Geography A.B., Southwest State College, Springfield; A.M., Ph.D., George Peabody College. Clara H. Clevenger Professor of Economics Ph.B., University of Chicago; A.M., Stanford University; Ph.D., Cornell University. Duane R. Cole Instructor in Metals B.S. in Ed., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College; M.S., Iowa State College. James E. Crites Professor of Physics B.S., Washington State College; A.M., Columbia University; Ph.D., Indiana University. Irene Dailey Instructor in Piano and Theory B.S. in Ed., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College; Student American Conservatory, Chicago; M.Music, Northwestern University School of Music. 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. (Page 95) 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. Hans H. Hagemann Associate Professor of German B.A., Clark University; A.M., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin; Graduate Student, University of Berlin G. Harold Jamison Professor of Mathematics B.S., A.M., University of Chicago; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, University of Missouri. Leon C. Karel Associate Professor of Theory B.M., A.M., Ph.D., State University of Iowa. W. Boyd King Instructor in Physical Education Basketball Coach B.S. in Ed., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College; A.M., University of Missouri. Vivian W. Kline Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B., Lincoln Memorial University; A.M., Western Maryland College; Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University, Harvard University. FACULTY Edgar H. Goold, Jr. Associate Professor of Literature A.B., M.A., Ph.D., University of North Carolina. Ralph House Professor of Remedial Reading Director of Clinical Services B.S. in Ed., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College; A.M., University of Missouri; Ed.D., Pennsylvania State College. Noemy G. Jibben Instructor of Spanish B.S. in Ed., M. A., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College. Charles E. Kauzlarich Assistant Professor of Business Education B.S. in Ed., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College; A.M., State University of Iowa; Graduate Student, State University of Iowa. Albert P. Kline Associate Professor of Chemistry Student, Harvard University, Boston University, Temple University; A.B., Maryland College; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins 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, 1943-44. (Page 96) FACULTY 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 Division of Home Economics Student, Stout Institute; Ph.B., University of Chicago; A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University; Graduate Student, University of Minnesota; Ph.D., Teachers College, Columbia University. Charles W. Martin Professor of Education B.S. in Ed., State Teachers College, Cape Girardeau; A.M., Ph.D., University of Missouri. Ivan E. Miller Professor of Education; Head of Division of Education B.Mus., Colorado State College; A.M., Ed.D., University of Denver. Ralph Monay Associate Professor of Business Education A.B., A.M., Ohio State University; Graduate Student, University of California. Sallie Pattinson Assistant Professor of Rural Education B.S., A.M., University of Missouri; Graduate Student, University of Missouri, Teachers College, Columbia University, University of Chicago. FACULTY Delbert E. Maddox Assistant Professor of Physical Education; Head, Department of Health and Physical Education B.S. in Ed., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College; A.M., University of Missouri; Graduate Student, Teachers College, Columbia University. 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. Jesse Mickelson Instructor in Business Education B.S. in Ed., M.A., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College; Graduate Student, Indiana University. William Minor Assistant Professor in Woodworking B.S. in Ed., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College; M.S., Iowa State College. No-Yong Park Research Lecturer on World Peace and Far Eastern Affairs A.B., University of Minnesota; A.M., Ph.D., Harvard University; Lecturer at New School of Social Research, New York, Western Reserve University, University of Minnesota. 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. (Page 97) FACULTY Kathryn S. Riddle Assistant Professor of Physical Education B.S., M.S., University of Wisconsin; Graduate Student, University of Wisconsin, University of Minnesota. 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. 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. Paul Strub Instructor of Band Music B.S. in Ed., A.M., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College. 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, Teachers College, Columbia University; Student of Voice under Alvin Wilson, D. R. Gebhart, Hans Seitz, William Jaunasheck, Paul Althouse. 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. FACULTY 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. 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. Agnes Slemmons 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. Richard E. Sullivan Associate Professor of Early European History A.B., University of Nebraska; A.M. Ph.D., University of Illinois. 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. Phradie Wells Assistant Professor of Vocal Music B.S. in Ed., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College; Student of Voice under Oscar Saeger, William A. Brady, Estelle Liebling, William Bachner; Member Metropolitan Opera Company 1922-34. (Page 98) FACULTY 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. Bailey B. Wright Instructor of Rural Economics A.B., Teachers College, San Marcos, Texas; A.M., University of Missouri; Graduate Student, University of Missouri. FACULTY 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. Alma K. Zoller Instructor in Health B.S. in Ed., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College; R.N., Englewood Hospital School of Nursing, Chicago LIBRARY STAFF Sylva G. Browne Librarian B.S. in Ed., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College; B.S. in Library Science, University of Illinois; Graduate Student, University of Illinois. Clara E. Yadon Cataloguer B.S. in Ed., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College; B.S. in Library Science, University of Illinois. Library (Not Pictured) Gilbert C. Kohlenberg Associate Professor of Government (Not Pictured) Paul O. Selby Professor of Business Education; Head, Division of Business Education Loan Desk, Main Reading Room, Pickier (Page 99) Row 1: Nana McCord, librarian; Irma Martin, sixth; Marie Dougherty, fourth; Mary Brown, first; Hazel Smith, first; Dorothy Richardson, second. Row 2: Betty Johns, music; Earleen Webber, third; Juanita Jones, art; Erma Kennedy, fifth; Dorothy Ivers, kindergarten; Isabel Miller, fourth; Willie Whitson, principal. GREENWOOD FACULTY. Greenwood Demonstration School provides an opportunity for Teachers College students to gain experience and learn techniques of teaching in the elementary grades through observation and participation. Miss Willie Whitson, of the Teachers College department of education, is the principal of the six-grade elementary school. The school is administered and supervised by the college according to agreement with the Kirksville Board of Education. Ophelia Parrish Junior High School, like Greenwood School, is administered on the basis of typical public school situations where college students may learn principles of administration, methods, and techniques of teaching and where they may experiment to bring about improvements. Located on the Teachers College campus, the school has as its principal Felix Rothschild, of the department of education at the college. OPHELIA PARRISH FACULTY Row 1: Felix Rothschild, director; Viola Magee, Ethelyn Boddy, Dorothy Nixon, Marjorie Murdock, Mary McCrary, Esther Sadler, Virginia Swartz, Jane Crow, assistant director. Row 2 H. T. Hawk, Jane Caplitz, Charlotte Mittler, Edna Rogers, Mary Estes, Freda Cooley, Mary Beth Jenson, Anne Parcells, Leora Dabney, R. E. Valentine. Row 3: John Goetze, Peter Buban, Wayland Longwith, H. A. Kirk, Lyle Carter, Gordon Grober, Don Powell. (Page 100) John Goeke, Frances McKinney, Emma Hudson, Mary Carter. STENOGRAPHIC OFFICE. With new office and equipment in Kirk Auditorium the Stenographic Office became a small business this year. Mrs. Robert McKinney, John Goeke and Mrs. Emma Hudson make up the syllabi, tests, programs, and bulletins in this office. Complete with vari-typer, copying camera, and off-set press, the office handles the printing needs of the college. Vigorously but courteously fighting off the students in order to scrub and wax floors, paint, and keep the campus clean, the maintenance staff, superintended by Howard Morris, competently carries out its responsibilities in taking care of the buildings and grounds. The gardeners on the force take pride in their shrubs, flowers, and landscaping in general. MAINTENANCE STAFF Row 1: Carl Guffey, Leo Samuels, Eugene Barclay, W. E. Patterson, Charles Spears, O. E. Lair, Ernest Bauer. Row 2: Noble Redmon, Albert Castiner, Ben Fox, R. V. Rhoades, V. Schofield, Ernest Schofield, S. P. Holman, D. P. Funk, B. L. Moore, E. W. Hawkins. (Page 101) East entrance Nason Hall RESIDENCE HALLS Housecouncil: Row 1: Lucy Powell, vice-pres.; Ruth Huffine, Rusty Claypoole. Row 2: Marie Fleming, pres.; Sara Beth Pash, Mignon McMurdy, Pat Clark. Row 3; Jeanette Edwards, Peggy Cullen, sec.-treas.; Evelyn Parks, Collette Cady. Eula Jump, Director. Blanton and Nason Halls, completed in the fall of 1949, provide wholesome living conditions for men and women students. Special features of the halls are the maple furnishings, the cafeteria and dining room, the lounges, laundry rooms, and the snack bar. (Page 102) (Page 103) ORGANIZATIONS By the dim and flick'ring light (Page 104) BLUE KEY Blue Key is an organization of men selected for outstanding qualities of scholarship, leadership and activity in college life. Membership is limited to only 20 active members on the campus, and members are chosen by other members from those men with 60 or more college hours, and who in their estimation meet the requirements for admission. Blue Key's motto, "Serving, I Live," is the keynote of the fraternity's activities. Among the numerous activities carried out by the members are the planning and execution of the home-coming parade, a complete directory of students and faculty, as well as helping with smaller activities. President Ed Grim assumed his duties in the fall, with vice-pres. Paul Kaye, secretary Warren Hamilton, and treas. Benjamin Bourn. Members were sorry to see sponsor Robert McKinney called to active duty in the Army. Richard Sullivan, summer sponsor, immediately took his place. Members of Blue Key stand ready to help with any activity they can, when assistance is needed. The organization has just completed its twenty-sixth year on the campus and awaits another year of service. David Janson, Paul Kaye, Jack Kelly, Wally Schneider, Bill Traylor, Fred Veach. Not pictured: Fred Hanes, Dwight DeRosear, Dan Wisely. Robert McKinney, sponsor; Jack Acuff, Benjamin Bourn, Charles Elam, Charles Fugate, Dave Gooch, Ed Grim, Warren Hamilton, Rollie Houchins. (Page 105) Saralou Andereck, Marge Clough, Arleen Conyers, Jean Cook, Anita Drake, Irene Drennan, Dorothy Frazer, Joan Hook, Mary Johnson, Jeanne Jones, Mary King, Marilynn Lambdin. CARDINAL KEY Cardinal Key, national honorary service sorority and sister organization to Blue Key, is an organization for women with outstanding qualities in scholarship and leadership in school life. This sorority stresses character development by application of the cardinal virtues of life. Membership in Cardinal Key is held by girls with at least sixty hours college credit and an "S" average scholastically. Members are selected by active members of the sorority and are approved by a faculty committee and the national office. Active membership is restricted to twenty members. This year the following held honorary membership in the organization: Mia Snel, Alicia Prado, Helena Rydelius, Mille Hansen, Farida Fallah, Elena Lanzani, and Lenora Karch. Miss Agnes Slemons and Miss Nan Wade have sponsored the Eugene Fair chapter since its beginning on this campus. Each year this service group sponsors the Cardinal Key Song Fest, sells Homecoming buttons, does welfare work at Christmas time, furnishes ushers for civic and college functions, and awards a scholarship to an outstanding student. June Martin, Zolene Perry Melvin, Mary McCrary, Mary Shirley Waggoner, Marge Smith, Margaret Stewart, Delpha Syler, Suzanne Vaughn. (Page 106) Row 1: Thelma Baugher, Constance Hanson, Anna Ruth Shinn, Mary Lou Clough, Oren Gale, Joan Hook, Bessie Appling, Marjorie Smith. Row 2: Sara Beth Pash, Irene Drennan, Marilynn Lambdin, Glaza Haynes, Jackie Hammons, Winona Hammons, Emogene McCollum, Mary Jane Murphy, Pat Moore, Mary Isabel Griffiths. Row 3 : Marvis Holt, Nancy Yager, Victor Childers, Don Boone, Raymond Brunner, Ruth Knoernschild, Suzanne Vaughn, Delpha Syler. Row; 1: Myra Gorman, Carole Dodson, Barbara La Faver, Jane Adams, Betty Roberts, Marie Cowell, Jeanette Hornocker Poole, Mildred Hampton. Row 2: Lilie Riechard, Berylena Foutes, Dormalee Harrington, Freda Strate, Betty Douglas, Nancy Caldwell, Gertrude Smith, Ruth Grady, Virginia Eubank. Row 3: Ford Lowcock, Elmer Kelso, George Kelso, Neil Derrick, Chris Martin, Edward Cox, Donna Allen. ALPHA PHI SIGMA The celebration of the 20th anniversary of Alpha Phi Sigma at a convention on this campus in the summer was the highlight of Alpha chapter's year. The organisation, for high school valedictorians, salutatorians, and honor students in college, was founded on this campus in 1930. Mary Lou Clough was the elected convention delegate from Alpha chapter. Sponsored by Dr. Hans H. Hagemann, the fraternity had as its officers Joan Hook, president; Bess Appling, vice president; Mary Lou Clough, secretary; Oren Gale, treasurer. During the fall quarter 33 new members were initiated, and a float was entered in the Homecoming parade. Balloons were sold at the Carnival in the winter quarter. (Page 107) Row 1: E. H. Goold, sponsor; James Fox, Walter Tibbies, Dwight DeRosear, John Wohlschlaeger, David Rissler, Glen Fugate, Robert McCoy. Row 2: Alfred Leathers, Raymond Brunner, Earl Weaver, Billy North, Charles Magruder, Bill Wolf, Eugene Myers, Henry Scott. Row 3: Chris Martin, Dave Gooch, William Martin, Jim Hardy, Everett Gibson, Roy Jackson, Marvin Yocum, Pat Wilson. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Guided by its aims of service, leadership, and friendship, Epsilon chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, has had an eventful year in serving its four fields of service: school, community, nation, and Boy Scouts. The new sponsor, Dr. Edgar Goold, was assisted by officers Jim Fox, president; Bill North and Ford Lowcock, vice presidents; Dwight DeRosear, secretary; Ray Henley, treasurer; Boyd Tibbies, corresponding secretary; John Wohlschlaeger, historian; and Russel Gilstrap, sergeant at arms. Smokers for rushees and a banquet for the 24 pledges were social highlights in the fall. The services of the fraternity were varied this year. At the Homecoming functions members were seen in action with a helping hand to all as well as a float in the parade. The fraternity also extended its service to the Bloodmobile by furnishing transportation for blood donors. The chapter conducted the March of Dimes campaign at the college in the winter quarter. Cloak rooms were opened by Alpha Phi Omega at every big function of the school. In the spring the fraternity served Kirksville's Boy Scouts by helping with Boy Scout Week and the Boy Scout Circus. March 30 marked the beginning of the Ugliest Man contest sponsored by APO on the Teachers College campus. -Designed to become an annual event, the contest offered a plaque and key to the winner. (Page 108) Row 1: Marilynn Lambdin, Gilbert Demry, Berenice Beggs, sponsor; George Kelso, sec.; Paul Andereck, president; Joan Hook, vice-pres.; Lois Mennemeier, treas.; Dorothy Quigley, Florence Hershman. Row 2: Lee Karch, Saralou Andereck, Marjorie Smith, Marie Cowell, Nancy Yager, Jean Cook, Mary Johnson, Norma La Voo, Shirley Finney. Row 3: Beryl Wellborn, Donald Sanders, Ford Lowcock, Milton Koger, George Waddill, Anita Page Drake. KAPPA DELTA PI Tau chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary professional society, invites to membership students who show commendable personal qualities, worthy educational ideals, and sound scholarship. Sponsored by Miss Berenice Beggs, the organization encourages high professional and personal standards. Membership in Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic society sponsored by Sherod Collins, is acquired by successful debating, oratory, and extemporaneous speaking. Each year the society sponsors the Freshman Debate Tournament and takes part in state and national tournaments. PI KAPPA DELTA Row; 1: Burl Arnold, Walter Ryle, Jr., Paul Andereck, vice-pres.; Fred Hanes, president; Henry Scott. Row 2: Rita Early, Sherod Collins, sponsor; Laura Ruth Hulse. (Page 109) Row 1: Charles Kauzlarich, sponsor; Jesse Mickelson, sponsor; Mary Anne Jones, sec.; Eugene Croarkin, sponsor; Pat McAnulty, pres.; Ralph Monay, sponsor; Norma McKinney. Row 2: Chris Martin, Dwight DeRosear, Charles Elam, June Martin, Suzanne Vaughn, Mary Bliss. Row 3: David Murphy, James Steinmiller, Billy North, Charles Myers, Ford Lowcock, Robert Brown, Row 1: Rusty Claypoole, Saralou Andereck, Virginia Booher, Ruth Grady, Shirley Finney, Marjorie Smith, Jean Cook. Row 2: Carolyn Page, Laura Hulse, Anna Lou Salladay, Marie Fleming, Mary Johnson, Mary Reilly, Olen Bradshaw. Row 3: Donald Bower, Earl Burrows, treas.; William Waterman, Kenneth Shockley, Raymond Rigsby, Forest Dawkins. PI OMEGA PI To become eligible for membership in Pi Omega Pi, national honorary society in the field of business education, a student must have either fifteen hours of commercial work or ten hours of commercial work and five hours of education. He must also maintain an S average in his work. Pi Omega Pi is sponsored by Charles Kauzlarich, professor of business education. In February the following officers were elected: Saralou Andereck, president; Jim Waterman, vice president; Carolyn Page, secretary; Jim Drake, treasurer; Laura Ruth Hulse, historian; Shirley Troutman, editor. They replaced officers Pat McAnulty, president; Mary Anne Jones, secretary; Earl Burrows, treasurer; Norma McKinney, historian. (Page 110) Row 1; Eugene Myers, William Stateler, Eldon Goucher, Herbert Boyles, Dale Roberts, Olin Johnson, J. L. Blanchard, sponsor; Norvell Allen, sponsor. Row 2: Elmer Kelso, Waldo Roberts, Bob White, Dale Miller, Garold Rulon, Charles Barnett, Glenn Frenzen, Lawrence Kish. Row 3: Dorsie Merrell, Harold Mullins, Neal Holmes, Eldon Lawson, Joe Cassady, Donald Rainer, William Martin. AGRICULTURE CLUE Creating an interest in agricultural and rural living, the "Ag" Club, sponsored by Norvell Allen, had a full calendar of professional and social events this year. At the meetings held twice a month professional programs were furnished by farm specialists and motion pictures for the purpose of developing leadership, cooperation, and acquiring a better knowledge of current agricultural events. For diversion from study and work the group held its annual Halloween "Barnwarmin' " and chili suppers in the fall in addition to entering a float in the Homecoming parade. At the All-School Carnival the club sponsored a contest and gave two chickens as prizes. Other activities of the year included operating a food stand at the Northeast Missouri Fair in Kirksville in August and organizing and maintaining the "Aggies," intramural basketball team. Social events such as card parties and dinner programs were held for the members and their guests throughout the year. Again as in years past the Agriculture Club helped conduct the Future Farmers of America and agriculture divisions at the Northeast Missouri district contests. High schools from this district were represented in the two days of judging at this contest. Dale Roberts headed the club this year and was assisted by Herbert Boyles, secretary. (Page 111) The Little Theater was the scene of the activities of the College Players again this year under the officers Rollie Houchins, president; Paul Kaye, vice president; Shirley Truitt, secretary; and Peggy Browning, treasurer. Members of the organization appeared in the fall play, "The Rivals," and assisted Don Powell with the construction of stage settings. The winter quarter offered one-act plays directed by members of the play direction class. The two programs of plays included "Riders to the Sea," directed by Collette Cady; "The Beggar and the King," Evelyn Parks; "Common Clay," Frances Parcells; "The Valiant," Donald Sanders; and "Wonder Hat," Dixie Bowling. Members of the College Players acted in and helped with the construction of the set for the "theater-in-the-round" production of "The Glass Menagerie" for an assembly program in March. Cast in the play were Miss Betsy Worrell, Jan Wimp, Gordon Grober, and Bill Traylor. "The Bishop's Mantle" was chosen as the spring play directed by Sherod Collins. Again the College; Players appeared as actors and stage crew. A branch of the College Players is the Thalian Guild. Veteran actors become members of this organization through experience in acting, directing and stage production. Members are Rollie Houchins, Paul Kaye, Bill Traylor, Boyd Tibbies. COLLEGE PLAYERS Row 1: Frances Parcells, Mignon McCurdy, Shirley Truitt, Paul Kaye, Rollie Houchins, Peggy Browning, Mary Isabel Griffiths. Row 2: Evelyn Parks, Walter Boyd Tibbies, Donald Scott, Bill Traylor, Neil Derrick, Walter Ryle, Jr., Chris Martin, Collette Cady, Dormalee Harrington. (Page 112) Row 1: Peggy Browning, Romalynn Liggett, sec.-treas.; George Kelso, vice-pres.; Fred Hanes, pres.; Hamilton Easton, sponsor; Richard Sullivan, John Agnew. Row 2: Lora Doone Bailey, Ival Robinson, Dormalee Harrington, Joan Hall, Charles Dunard, Carla Peterson, Ilene Guffey, Ruth Grady. Row; 3: Laverne Gregory, Bob Schnucker, Walter Ryle, Jr., Neil Derrick, Karl Buhr, Ernst Sticht. Row 1: Elva Anderson, Mary Waggoner, Lucy Simmons, Clara Clevenger, W. R Browne, Martha Redford Gilbert Kohlenberg. Row 2 Virginia Booher, Elaine Jaquiss, Robert Brown, Mary Freeborn, Jolene Davidson Evelyn Parks, Fritzi Worrell Bessie Appling, Martha Rein hard. Row; 3: Donald Harvey, John Ritter, Chris Martin Eugene Myers, William Waterman, James Valbracht, Kenneth Mosley, Murry Smith HISTORICAL SOCIETY The Historical Society, the oldest society on the Teachers College campus, had varied and interesting programs this year with student, faculty, and outside speakers. Dr. H. P. Easton acted as sponsor in the absence of Dr. Pauline Knobbs. A tea honoring the new members was the first function of the society this year. The organization also took part in Homecoming. A special feature of the year was te tea and reception given in honor of Prince Otto of Austria when he visited the Teachers College campus. Climaxing the events of the year was the annual spring banquet for members of the society and faculty members in the social science division. Dr. Walter H. Ryle was the featured speaker at the banquet. (Page 113) Row 1: Lawrence Kish, Raymond Crist, Jay Milligan, John Newman, Howard Cummins, Andrew Jorgensen, treasurer; Glenn Frenzen, president; Duane Cole, sponsor. Row 2: Kenneth Koeppe, Roy Walker, Wayne Ball, Wilmer Howard, Clyde Morse, Warren Pflum, Benjamin Bourn, Francis Shupek, William Minor, sponsor. Row 3: Harold Wilson, William Tipton, William Wells, Joe Cassady, Van Vencill, Wayne Clark, Charles Magruder, Henry Roemerman. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Open to students having ten hours of industrial arts and above an M in scholarship, the Industrial Arts Club encourages higher scholarship and better professional standards among the students. The club aims especially to promote the social and professional standing of the students majoring or minoring in Industrial Arts. In the Homecoming parade the Industrial Arts Club came out on top with first prize for its float. Club members spent many hours building the moving Merry-go-round with Mules and Bulldogs as the riding horses. At Christmas time the members of the organization put Santa and his sleigh on the roof of the Industrial Arts building and built a Nativity scene for the lawn. To further the Christmas spirit the club sponsored a party for the children of Kirksville in the Industrial Arts buildings. Officers of the club this year were Glenn Frenzen, president; Lyle Hellyer, vice president; and Andrew Jorgensen, secretary. The faculty sponsor is Duane Cole. At the regular meetings of the club the members heard speakers and saw movies concerning Industrial Arts. For the first time at the Teachers College the Industrial Arts Club displayed in Baldwin Hall articles made in the wood-working department in March this year. This is to become an annual event. (Page 114) Row 1: R. E. Valentine, sponsor; Al Howard, vice-pres.; Kathleen Guyer, sec.; Irene Drennan, treas.; Thomas Reed, president; Winifred Bailey, Richard Herzog. Row 2: Robert Rhodes, Joan Hall. Mary King, Dorothy Frazer, Norma Stevens, Martha Browning, Martha James. Row 3: C. T. Hafner, Raymond Brunner, Marion Strohman, Milton Probasco, Edward Cox, Anna Korsen, Joan Dean. AEOLIAN CLUB Music students have the privilege of joining this club which is an honorary music organisation. The main purpose of the club is to create a fellowship among music students who are members. Among the activities of the year are talks to members by outside speakers. In its study of the growth and development of the child, this organization of elementary education majors had as a project this year the teaching of a polio patient in a Kirksville hospital. Maurice Miller and Elaine Calfee attended the State ACE Convention held in Jefferson City in May. ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION Row; 1: Maurice Miller, Gertrude Smith, Nancy Caldwell, Elaine Calfee, vice-pres.; Mary Nixon, president; Marie Cowell, sec.; Robert Thomas, treas.; Willie Whitson, sponsor. Row 2: Mary Schowalter, Lucy Ellison, Mildred Hampton, Doris Daniels, Elizabeth McAnulty, Shirley Brown, Anne Dixon, Patricia Harnden, Evelyn Gilstrap, Julia Vencill, Glaza Haynes, Aileene Ledford, Gladys Mayhew. Row 3: Edna McVeigh, Nancy Yager, Ival Robinson, Margaret Jellum, Irene Beckett, Joann Petershagen, Elsie West, Louise Brown, Marvis Holt, Peggy Bergfield, Jeanette Edwards, Margaret Casebeer. (Page 115) Row 1: Ava Demry, Debpha Syler, Jeanne Jones, president; Garnita Morrey, sec.; Jeanine Watson, treas.; Mary Ellen Gilstrap, Lena Buckingham, sponsor; Llora MaGee, sponsor. Row 2: Wanda Lewis, Lois Mennemeier, Peggy Dodge, Virginia Schnellbacher, Annabelle Shelton, Jenny Di Frederico, Ann Morgan, Pat Moore, Sara Dean Simmons, Anna Ruth Shinn, Carol Baker, Lucy McCally, Elaine Griffen. Row 3: Rosemary Anderson, Grace Campbell, Lou Ann Parrish, Joetha Asher, Thelma Baugher, Carla Peterson, Willette Muff, Margaret Stella, Dorothy Quigley, Betty Stuart, Elena Lanzani, Minnie Vance. ELLEN H. RICHARDS CLUB Graduate students organized again this year for the purpose of the general benefit of the group and for the advancement of education on the higher level. Group meetings were held on Monday nights under the supervision of Robert Rodney, head of the English Department. This organization, named for a pioneer in home economics, is made up of students interested in home economics. The theme of the club meetings this year was hobbies. The year's activities included making cookies for teas and special occasions on the campus and buying a piano for the home economics center. GRADUATE CLUB Row 1: Hall, Small, Haden, pres.; Rodney, sponsor; Bennett, vice-pres.; Nixon, Albach. Row 2: Huber, Lema, Wells, Davis, Luse, Jellum, Ledford, Demry. Row 3: O'Dell, Campbell, Humes, Muller, Bowers, Minear, Maupin, Buban. Row 4: Henry, Callison, Kerr, Motris, Harnett, Reed, Kirk, Whittlesey. (Page 116) Row 1: James Jurgel, Fred Hanes, sec.; Charles Finnell, treas.; Farida Fallah, vice-pres.; Ernst Sticht, president; Nan Wade, sponsor; Noemy Jibben, sponsor; Walter Ryle, Jr. Row 2: Mary Griffiths, Nancy Flaherty, Elena Lanzani, Jim Crum, Thomas Reed, John Millin, Robert Rhodes, Alicia Prado. Joan Weekley, Shirley Gibson. Row 3: Helena Rydelius, Mignon McCurdy, Mikkey Ellis, C. T. Hafner, Dick Giddens, Bruce Marshall, Gale Jones, Laverne Gregory, Merethe Carli Hansen, Marjorie Marshall, Mia Snel. INTERNATIONAL CLUB Organized for furthering the relations between foreign students and students of foreign languages, the International Club, sponsored by Dr. Nan Wade and Mrs. Noemy Jibben, carries on many activities. The biggest event of the year is the dinner to which each foreign student brings a dish representative of his country. With their sponsor, Dr. Albert Kline, the members of the Pre-Osteopathic Club study science and medicine. At the monthly meetings of the club speakers from the Teachers College and from the College of Osteopathy and Surgery explain interesting phases of science and discuss medicine. PREOSTEOPATHIC CLUB Row 1: William White, Charles Finnell, Virgil Hoemann, vice-pres.; Everett Gibson, sec.-treas.; William Kelley, president; Charles Smith, Albert Kline, sponsor; David Davidson. Row 2: S. R. Sellaro, Jim Crum, Jim Pressley, Richard Giddens, Bruce Marshall, William Wolf, Rudolph Williams, Pete Trefiletti, Imogene Griffin, Mike Mickalek. Row 3: Robert Burns, Donald Scott, Lyle Olson, Dexter Johnson, Thomas Turner, Robert Buleck, Dick Vaughn, J. W. Hobbs, Marvin Vercler, Harry Cantor. (Page 117) Row 1: Donald Bower, John Morris, Stanley Kerr, George Haden, vice-president; Carl Luse, Dr. Willis Bray, sponsor. (Not pictured), Otis D. Harp, president; Beryl Wellborn, sec.-treas.; Robert Meyer, John Morse, Charles Smith, Kenneth Keoppe. SQUARE AND COMPASS CLUB In addition to the master undertaking of the opera, "El Capitan," presented in the spring, Miss Phradie Wells and the chorus of 70 voices made numerous other appearances. Features of the fall quarter schedule were an assembly program of popular and classic music and a special program of Christmas songs. Masonic students may benefit from this club that is maintained on the campus especially for them. Opportunity is given to the members to continue their study in the history and philosophy of Masonry under the guidance of Dr. W. J. Bray. The organization is both educational and social in nature. CHORUS (Page 118) Row 1: Genevieve DiFrederico, Shirley Finney, Lula Allen, adviser; June Martin, Jean Cook. Row 2; Eleanor McCollom, Jeanne Jones, Donna Bunch, Pat McAnulty, Anna Lou Salladay, Mary Ellen Gilstrap, Joan Hook. PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL Composed of three members from each sorority, the Pan-Hellenic Council forms the governing body for regulation of all sorority activities. The council enforced the Pan-Hellenic rushing rules in the fall and sponsored a banquet for all sorority members in the spring. The Interfraternity Council is an organization devoted to the fostering of better working relations between the fraternities on the campus. Composed of the president and sponsor and one other representative from each fraternity, the council directs and agrees on rushing regulations. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Row 1: John Kelly, John Agnew, adviser; Benjamin Bourn. Row 2: John Goetze, sponsor; David Gooch, Fred Veach, Otho Barnett, sponsor. (Page 119) Introducing the SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Clockwise Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity, Beta Chapter established 1921 Pi Kappa Sigma Sorority, Pi Chapter established 1924 Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority, Alpha Beta Chapter, established 1914 Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity, Gamma Chapter established 1926 Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority, Mu Chapter established 1915 Delta Sigma Epsilon, Iota Chapter established 1921 (Page 120) ACTIVES Zoller, Sponsor Bunch Chapman Chester Claypoole Cullen Dye Ford Griffiths Johnson, M. E. Johnson, M. Jones King, A. King, M. Lintner Lowell Martin McGregor McKee Mennemeier Moore Morrey Pletsch Riley Scott Thomas, D. Thomas, N. Walker Watson PLEDGES Bailey Benjamin Bowling ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Alpha Beta chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha pledged thirty-one girls as a reward for its rushing season of teas and two parties, the "Little Girl's Party," and the "Circus Party." Pledge Madalyn Dixon was crowned "Little Gypsy Sweetheart" at the annual Gypsy Dance sponsored by the actives in honor of the pledges. Bragg Bundren Cox Cranmer Davidson Davis Dixon Doughty Funk Hanson Hiesrodt Johnson, G. La Faver Mason Mikel Milam Myers Nicol Pash Peterson Shale Simmons Sparks Strate Van Houten Wilson Wimp (Page 121) Snaps of the "little girls party" and the "circus" held in Macon. President June Carol Martin was assisted by Jean McGregor, vice president; Jean Moore, secretary; Marjorie Johnson, treasurer, this year. Miss Alma K. Zoller is the Alpha sponsor. And are we proud of Susan Shale, red-haired Queen of Homecoming. And then, of course, Jean Moore and Constance Hanson were candidates for Echo Queen. Peggy Cullen was chosen as Miss Kirksville and represented the town at the American Royal. The Carnival skit concerning school spirit was awarded second prize in the contest. Donna Bunch ably represented Alpha Sigma Alpha as candidate for Carnival Queen. Garnita Morrey was crowned "Sweetheart Queen" at the annual Sweetheart Dance held in February. Her attendants were Willie Chester and Donna Bunch. The breakfast dance held May 5 honored the graduating seniors and ended the year of activity. (Page 122) ACTIVES Knobbs, Sponsor Anderson Andereck Bliss Brookhart Burk Cady Crumpacker Dearing Fleming Frazer Guyer Hagan Hawes Huffine Hulse James Lambert Landman McAnulty McClaskey McCollom, E. McCollom, J. McFarland Mogg Plenge Off Shelton Smith Todd Troutman Worrell DELTA SIGMA EPSILON Rushing season for Iota chapter of Delta Sigma Epsilon consisted of a trip to Moo Land and a Happy Birthday party for its many rushees. Twenty-six girls were pledged, and they showed their ingenuity in giving the "Top Hat Ball" in honor of the actives and a party for the graduating seniors. PLEDGES Adams Ball Biondi Brewer Brockfeld Caldwell Delventhal Ferguson Fox Green Harpham Johnson, B. Johnson, M. Juergensmeyer Kessling Ketcham Klote McDonald McKanna Mickalek Morgan Myers Normile Savage Shelton Swarthout (Page 123) Snaps of the "birthday party" rush function held at Sojourners. With the sponsors, Mrs. Pauline Knobbs and Mrs Irene Dailey, the following officers conducted a successful and eventful Delta Sigma Epsilon year: Genevieve Di Frederico, president; Pat McAnulty, vice-president; Shirley Troutman, secretary; and Saralou Andereck, treasurer. Homecoming festivities were set off to a good start with a breakfast for Delta Sigma alumnae. Kathleen Guyer was the Delta candidate for queen. The "Pink Elephant Ball," complete with crooked champagne glasses and dizzying atmosphere, honored pledges, actives, and alumnae. Words cannot express the pride of Delta Sigma Epsilon in Wanda St. Clair, Carnival Queen of 1951. The Carnival skit written by Fritzi Worrell made a hit also. To end the year's events the Delta Sigmas gave a tea for alumnae in March and held their annual spring formal dance in May. (Page 124) ACTIVES Whitson, Sponsor Caldwell Dail Doyle Dean, J. Dean, Ju. Edwards Finney Gilstrap, M. Graves Huntsman Hunter La Voo Lovelace Madorin Murphy PI KAPPA SIGMA Twenty-six pledges went the Pi Kappa Sigma way as a result of rush teas and two rush parties, "Ye Olde Candlelight Inn," held at the home of the patroness, Mrs. Joel Sever, and the Chinese pajama party held in Greenwood gymnasium. The pledges started the social ball rolling after the rush season with a hayride and wiener roast given in honor of the actives at the college farm. Alta Mae Raeur was elected president of the pledges and led their activities until they became actives. Pi chapter was honored in having the Grand President of Pi Kappa Sigma, Mrs. Charles Gibson, as honored guest at the pledging services and a tea. Louise Beauchamp had the honor of being crowned queen at the Hard Times Day Dance. Homecoming saw Pi Kappa Sigmas working on a float and entering Nancy Caldwell in the race for Homecoming Queen. In December the Pi Kappas transformed Sociability Hall into a "Snowflake Ball," a formal dance for the pledges. Pulis, Sa. Salladay PLEDGES Beauchamp Bergfield Brown Gilstrap, E. Gregerson Lamers McCollum McKinney Marshall Martin Piland Novinger Poe Pulis, Sh. Powell Rauer Scott Settle Stevens Teshaw Yagel (Page 125) Snaps of the rush function at Mrs. Severs, and the Chinese pajama party at Greenwood. Sarah Pulis entertained the sorority members at a Christmas party at her home. The annual All-School Carnival brought Dorothy Scott to the public eye as a candidate for Carnival Queen. Members of the sorority took part in conducting a concession and performing in a skit also. Pi Kappa Sigma ended the year with a grand touch by holding the annual "Spring Fantasy Dance" in Kirk Auditorium in April. Pi chapter had a very eventful year under the leadership of its sponsor, Miss Willie Whitson, and its capable officers, Shirley Finney, president; Nancy Caldwell, vice president; Norma La Voo, secretary; Lucy Powell, corresponding secretary; Donna Hunter, treasurer; Mary Lou Lovelace, assistant treasurer; Jo Ann Madorin, editor; Mary Ellen Gilstrap, reporter and sergeant at arms; Anna Lou Salladay, keeper of the archives. (Page 126) ACTIVES Magee, Sponsor Barnett Bartlett Burton Clark Clough, M. Clough, M. L. Cook Couch Cunningham Dodge Drake Drennan England Goeke Guffey Hook Hunter Lambdin Liggett Melvin Meyer Page Parcells Rains Rogers Roy Smith Stewart Syler Truitt Vaughn SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Sigma Sigma Sigma started the year with a rushing season of teas and coke dates, highlighted with the Zodiac Night Club and the Highland Fling breakfast. The sorority pledged twenty-two girls, now Sigma actives. With Betty Halls as their president, the pledges gave a circus dance for the actives in January. PLEDGES Bradley Burton Crawford Dodson Edwards Foust Gardner Grady Griffin Hall Halls Hanes Hornocker Kissner Lewedag Lewis McCurdy Petershagen Peterson Roberts Reinhard Schroder Thomas West (Page 127) The annual fall rush parties proved great fun and competition for rushees was keen. Here are snaps of the Highland Fling breakfast. Under the sponsorship of Miss Viola Magee and the leadership of Jean Cook, president; Marjorie Smith, vice president; Margaret Stewart, recording secretary; Carolyn Page, treasurer; Suzanne Vaughn, keeper of grades; Mary Jane Goeke, song leader; the Tri Sigma year was completely filled. At Homecoming time Frances Parcells represented the sorority as candidate for queen. The float in the Homecoming parade was awarded third prize. One of the high spots of Sigma year was the Mystic Cavern formal dance for the pledges in the fall. At Christmas time the actives and pledges had a party with Santa at the home of Shirley Truitt. Betty June Couch was the Tri Sigma candidate for Carnival queen. At the Carnival the Sigmas, Deltas, and Sig Taus joined for. the night club spot. April found the Sigmas celebrating their Founders Day. Spring also saw Tri Sigmas at their spring formal. (Page 128) SIGMA TAU GAMMA Since 1921, when Beta chapter was established on the campus, Sigma Tau Gamma has been an organization striving to instill in its members the qualities of the true "college man." During the past year, Sig Taus have held many positions of responsibility and honor on the campus. Among these were president and thirteen members of Blue Key, Student Council president, three class presidents, editor of the Echo, Echo King, chairman of the Student Social Committee, six members of Who's Who, and many club presidents. Beta chapter opened the rushing season with the annual smoker and '49er Rush Dance and when the smoke had cleared, 32 new "goats" had been enlightened with the secrets of the group. The chapter was well represented in athletics, taking first in the intramural volleyball tourney, and playing first division basketball. Varsity athletics saw six men on the football squad and three starters on the basketball five. Among other events were second place in the homecoming float parade, and third place carnival skit. Under the leadership of Jack Kelly, president, and Dave Gooch, vice-president, Beta enjoyed another successful year. Members were happy to have Mrs. Ollie Mason return for another year as housemother. A melancholy farewell was said to the women we loved, at the annual White Rose Formal. (Page 129) Goetze, Sponsor Acuff Agnew Andereck Arnold Burroughs Delaney DeRosear Derrick Drake Fugate, C. Fugate, G. Gibson Goeke, E. Goeke, R. Gooch Grim Hamilton Hanes Hardy Harp Holmes Houchins Howard Janson Johns Kaye Kelly Kriegshauser Lynch Martin Rissler Schneider Shippee Steinmiller Strohman Traylor Way Wohlschlaeger Workman Snaps of annual 49er rush dance and house smokers. (Page 130) PHI SIGMA EPSILON Another successful year was enjoyed by Gamma Chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon. The varsity gridiron was arrayed with Phi Sig talent: to be exact, six men. Two members boosted the basketball squad hopes, and in intramural athletics, both the volleyball and basketball teams finished in second place. In the annual all-college carnival, a Phi Sig again reigned as King, and the first place skit was ours. Rush season again brought on the smoker and the annual Apache Dance. Fourteen new men were initiated into the fold, with Sawyer as pledge captain. In other campus activities, Phi Sigma Epsilon boasts three members of Blue Key, and a member of Who's Who. An Alumni chili supper was held in October and later numerous beerbusts, and many other social events. 511 South Elson, was under the leadership of "Pete" Bourn, president; Brownie Veach, vice-president; and Jim Davis, secretary-treasurer; who handled their duties well. Along with Otho Barnett, sponsor, Gamma Chapter honored Richard Sullivan as new cosponsor, along with Charles Kauzlarich. On April 13 a mixer was held with sister sororities, Alpha Sigma Alpha and Pi Kappa Sigma, attending. The season drew to a close with the annual Spring Formal, May 11. Mrs. Glenn Frenzen Housemother (Page 131) Barnett, Sponsor Appleby Bourn Boddy Clark, K. Commack Clark, W. Churchwell Davis Di Frederico Elam Hellyer Kelley Lintner McCrary McGraw Myers Moore Newman Noel Norman Olson Pflum Pierson Pister Rehg Runyon Sarris Siehl Strickler Tietsort Veach Walker Wisely Snaps of annual Apache rush dance. (Page 132) (Page 133) Athletics Every lad a proud defender Of the Purple and the white (Page 134) Row 1: Guy Burton, Kenneth Rehg, Roger Biesemeyer, secretary; Linus Dowell, vice-pres.; Dan Wisely, president; Art Hochstedler, treasurer; Ed Bender, Gus Sarris, Jim Dougherty, sponsor. Row 2: George Anastasoff, Earl Perry, Roger Schwarztrauber, Frank Melvin, Dale Henner, Bill Holmes, Dave Albrecht, Jim Gourley, Dwight Huggins, Clive Frazier, Robert Jarrett. Row 3; Howard Hall, Laverne Dabney, John Alderson, Bill Commack, Bruce Brandon, Kennard Curtis, George Pohlkamp, Bob Lawrence, Carrol Westfall, Willard Sawyer, Marvin Silver. K-CLUB The Northeast Missouri State Teachers College "K" Club was organized in 1934, and is an organization composed of athletes who have earned letters in inter-collegiate competition as representatives of the Bulldog teams. Boasting of its present membership of 30 and a large alumni membership, the "K" Club has as its purpose the establishment of high ideals and traditions for the athletes of this college to be preserved for posterity. The club is unexcelled in spirit as well as number. The first meeting of the year saw the following officers assume their duties; Dan Wisely, president; Linus Dowell, vice president; Roger Biesemeyer, secretary; and Art Hochstedler handling the duties of treasurer. Jim Dougherty, head football coach, again acted as official college sponsor. In addition to maintaining the high ideals in athletics, the club functions in a materially beneficial way throughout the year. This is manifested in helping at the refreshment stands at sports functions, assisting at track meets, ushering at basketball games, as well as helping with the high school sub-regional basketball tourney held annually in Kirk Auditorium. Not to be omitted is the influence of the "K" Club in furthering work on the college field, in the gymnasium, and on the campus. (Page 135) Assuming his new duties as Head of the Athletic Department and Director of Athletics is Delbert Maddox, former basketball captain and all-conference player while here in school at the Teachers College. In basketball he lettered three years and in his senior year captained the team and was chosen all-conference. In 1937, Mr. Maddox went to the University of Missouri where he served as freshman football and basketball coach while doing graduate work. In 1942, he entered the Navy to serve until 1945. After his discharge as a Lieutenant he came to the Teachers College in 1946 as physical education instructor. Head football coach James Dougherty, a former Bulldog backfield star, took over the football reins for the Teachers College late in the 1945 season. Coming to the college in 1928, he lettered for four years under the tutelage of Don Faurot. Upon graduation from the college he coached at Marceline, Neosho, Mountain Grove. He came to the Teachers College in 1945 to assume his duties as football coach. Boyd King, assistant football and head basketball coach, joined the coaching staff in June, 1946. A graduate of the college here, King earned eleven varsity letters. His previous coaching experience includes Pittsfield, Illinois high and Hannibal high. After serving in the armed services from 1943 to 1946, he went briefly back to Hannibal high and from there joined the coaching staff of the Teachers College here. (Page 136) FOOTBALL The Northeast Missouri State Teachers College Bulldogs were tougher this year than for many seasons previous, but so was the opposition they encountered. The fighting Bulldogs waltzed through their initial encounter with the Culver Stockton Wildcats 37-0. The powerhouse Missouri Valley Vikings again defeated the Bulldogs 45 to 21 at Marshall. The score is not indicative of the hard-fought game, and a moral victory was earned by the Bulldogs. Journeying to Fayette the Bulldogs encountered stiff opposition but fought back finally to lose a heartbreaker to the Central Eagles 13-20, as the Eagles' ground attack was almost matched by the Bulldogs' aerial show. The Kirksville Bulldogs opened the battle for the MIAA football championship October 6 at Springfield, battling the Bears to a 19-19 tie. The following week the Cape Girardeau Indians had to go home without a win over the Bulldogs in four years. The game was a tie, 13-13. The Rolla Miners proved to be too much for the Teachers, leaving them on the small end of a 47-7 score. A perfect Homecoming was spoiled for the Teachers College by the Warrensburg Mules as they were forced to pass to win over the Bulldogs 33 to 13. In the final conference tilt of the season the Bulldogs, in a close do-or-die battle with the Maryville Bearcats, salvaged a tie game, 13-13. For the second year, playing on a cold and windswept field, the Bulldogs came through in the final period to swamp the Missouri University "B" squad 35 to 18. The Dogs closed out the regular season with a record of 2 wins, 3 ties, and 4 losses. Art Hochstedler End Co-Captains 1950 Buzz Sawyer Fullback Co-Captains 1950 Tom Burkhardt Guard Guy Burton Fullback Laverne Dabney Fullback Linus Dowell Halfback Clive Frazier Quarterback Jim Gourley Fullback Tony Kelley Halfback Bob Lawrence End Frank Melvin End Clyde Ransom Fullback Kenny Rehg End John Russel Center (Page 137) The referee signals a Bulldog score. Dave Albrecht Guard John Alderson End George Anastasoff Guard Eddie Bender Quarterback Roger Biesemeyer Guard Bruce Brandon Tackle Howard Hall Tackle Dale Henner Halfback Bill Holmes Center Dwight Huggins Halfback Glenn Hull Tackle Bob Jarrett Guard Gus Sarris Halfback Marvin Silver Guard Bob Stahlhut Quarterback R. SCHWARZTRAUBER Tackle CARROL WESTFALL End Dan Wisely Guard (Page 138) Row 1. Mansager, trainer; Burkhardt, Bender, Kelley, Huggins, Frazier. Row 2: Brammer, Gourley, Rehg, Durham, Burton, Jarrett. Row 3: Ass't. Coach Wade, Alderson, Westfall, Schwarztrauber, Hall, Hull. GAME SCORES Kirksville 37 Culver-Stockton 0 Kirksville 21 Missouri Valley 45 Kirksville 14 Central College 20 Kirksville 19 Springfield 19 Kirksville 13 Cape Girardeau 13 Kirksville 7 Rolla 47 Kirksville 12 Warrensburg 33 Kirksville 13 Maryville 13 Kirksville 35 Missouri U. "B" 18 *Conference Games Biesemeyer and Hall closely follow as Westfall recovers a fumble. (Page 139) Row 1: Russell, Sarris, Anastasoff, Albrecht, Holmes, Stahl hut, Ransom, Row 2: Sawyer, Wisely, Henner, Dowell, Silver, Mackie. Row 3: Brandon, Melvin, Dabney, Biesemeyer, Lawrence, Hochstedler, Graham, Head Coach Dougherty. Bob Lawrence, junior student from St. Louis, was selected as second team all-conference end in the post-season selection of conference all stars. The annual football banquet for members of the 1950 Bulldog squad and coaches James Dougherty, Boyd King, and Maurice Wade was held Wednesday, November 29, in the Blanton Hall dining room. Jim Zabel, sports director of station WHO, Des Moines, was the featured speaker. Twenty-eight lettermen were named for the season by Coach Dougherty in addition to four provisional ones. Ransom claims his share of the football during Homecoming game. (Page 140) Curtis meets Central center in the opening tip off of the season. BASKETBALL The Bulldog cagers came out on the long end of a rather inconsistent season, winning 11 games and losing 10 in the final season count. Coach Boyd King's boys dropped a thrilling season opener to the Central College Eagles 57 to 59 and didn't reach their winning stride until two games later when they defeated Simpson College 71 to 55. High scorer for the season was forward Earl Perry. He was followed by Bob Lawrence. The Bulldog squad took four of its ten conference games ending the season in fourth place. One of the outstanding games of the season was the surprising game given the Drake squad by the Bulldogs, who would not admit defeat until the final minutes of the game. The final score was 51-59. Returning at the first of the season were lettermen Bill Commack, Ken Curtis, Sherman Hafner, Earl Perry, Bob Lawrence, and George Pohlkamp. Emerging from the season three lettermen were added to the squad: Roy Collins, Laverne Dabney, and Willard Sims. Mid season drop-outs weakened the squad, but it was reorganized quickly. (Page 141) Bill Commack, guard Earl Perry, forward Bob Lawrence, forward Roy Collins, guard George Pohlkamp, center-forward Willard Sims, guard Ken Curtis, center Sherman Hafner, guard Laverne Dabney, guard Perry gets another jump shot away as visitor makes vain attempt to block the GAME SCORES Kirksville 57 Central 59 Kirksville 44 Illinois College 53 Kirksville 71 Simpson 55 Kirksville 47 Central 62 Kirksville 67 Illinois College 48 Kirksville 60 Quincy College 46 *Kirksville 54 Warrensburg 66 *Kirksville 59 Springfield 66 Kirksville 64 Missouri Valley 62 Kirksville 58 Quincy College 50 *Kirksville 48 Springfield 57 *Kirksville 57 Rolla 50 *Kirksville 48 Maryville 50 Kirksville 51 Drake 59 *Kirksville 63 Cape Girardeau 58 *Kirksville 57 Rolla 45 *Kirksville 45 Cape Girardeau 48 *Kirksville 56 Maryville 57 *Kirksville 43 Warrensburg 41 Kirksville 70 Simpson 47 Kirksville 53 Missouri Valley 50 *Conference games (Page 142) Left to right: Jimmy Higgins, Sherman Hafner, Dick Kiley, Roy Collins, Laverne Dabney, Willard Sims, Bill Commack, Earl Perry, Gene Dieckgufe, Bob Lawrence, George Pohlkamp, Ken Curtis. Curtis anticipates a rebound, but Thompson scores while the crowd is presented a little ballet dancing by one of the opposing players. Commack makes the most of a jump ball. (Page 143) Holding hands during climax of a fast game on the home court. Pep and cheer were stimulated to a higher degree than usual this year by the cheerleaders elected by a committee of faculty members and students. Always faithful and full of vim, the cheerleaders led yells at all football and basketball games as well as special rallies. New uniforms of white sweaters, white trousers, purple and white skirts were bought this year with the help of the Student Council. Row 1: Fritzi Worrell, Betty Mo Kanna, Mary Ann Conner, Bobbi Biondi. Row 2: Glen Fugate, Ed Goeke, Dave Strickler, Ming Johnson. (Page 144) Burton practices dashes. Part of the 1950 squad. Row 1: Linus Dowell, Guy Burton, Richard Kreishok, Burnell Thrasher. Row 2: Bob Hird, Louis Plegakis, Wayne Stevenson. TRACK Spring time brought out a large, energetic track team which participated in all track and field events of the MIAA Conference. Meets saw keen competition which was met by fine play and sportsmanship. Because of inclement weather early season practice was held in the gymnasium by the prospectives of Coach Boyd King. Track again occupied a small part of the inter-collegiate sports program this year. Row 1: Wisely, McCrary, Dragich, assistants. Row 2: Tietsort, Mitten, Scott, McCollom, Mitch, Boyer, Hahn, Burkhardt, Shotwell. Row 3: McGraw, Browne, Dowell, Dabney, Lawrence, Fouch, Dearing, Hafner, Ransom. (Page 145) Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity, Volleyball Champions; Chris Martin, Bob Delaney, Alyn Burroughs, Roy Collins, John Wohlschlaeger, Jack Kelly. Uncoordinates, basketball champions; Ken Werr, Art Hochstedler, Bruce Brandon, Andy Rebak, Buzz Sawyer, Jim Jensen, Bill Mitchell, Dwight Huggins (not pictured Thomas and Proffitt). INTRAMURALS The men's intramural sports program got under way with the initiation of the volleyball schedule in October. Four teams entered competition, the Sig Taus, Phi Sigs, Faculty, and the Kats. A final tally saw the Sigma Tau Gamma squad emerge victorious in the post season play-offs. With the closing of he volleyball tournament the intramural basketball tournament was initiated into being with sixteen strong teams entering. Teams were divided into purple and white brackets with the winner of each meeting for the championship. In the tourney final the Uncoordinates defeated the Phi Sigs to win the school title. Other intramural sports included tennis and horseshoes. (Page 146) WOMEN'S ATHLETICS (Page 147) The Women's Athletic Association provides an interesting recreational program for women students. Membership is open to all girls interested in athletics. Its activities are many and varied. During the fall quarter social dance classes for students were conducted each week. Proceeds from this project were used to buy award letters. A roller skating party for the student body was sponsored in February. March 31 was the date of the Folk Festival. The organization supervised women's intramural volleyball, table tennis, badminton, shuffle-board, basketball, and softball tournaments throughout the year. Members of the group acted as referees and scorekeepers for the games. Lucy Ann Powell, Mary Jane Murphy, Jackie Gray, and Willette Muff were delegates from WAA to the Athletic Federation of College Women at the University of Michigan, April 10-13. The officers of the organization were Lucy Ann Powell, president; Mary Jane Murphy, vice president; Donna Hunter, secretary; Yvonne Wilgus, treasurer; Neva Harpham and Ann Sue Rogers, intramural chairmen; Willette Muff, social treasurer. Miss Kathryn Riddle is sponsor. In the spring, a dinner held in Blanton Hall cafeteria climaxed the year with installation of new officers and presentation of awards and letters. Pictured on the opposite page are a number of activities of the organization. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Row; 1: Pat Moore, Marietta Bartlett, Lucy Powell, Mary Jane Murphy, Yvonne Wilgus, Ann Sue Rogers, Kathryn Riddle, sponsor. Row 2: Shirley Brown, Anne Dixon, Patricia Harnden, Willette Muff, Jackie Hammons, Jeanne Burton, Jackie Gray, Margaret Stewart. (Page 148) THE EDITOR SAYS: And so another annual is stacked upon the shelf. The staff can not consider the year's work done until it has expressed its appreciation for the help of the people who are responsible for this book, both directly, by helping with the editorial content and by just cooperating when they were called upon to do so. The cooperation of both students and faculty has been greatly appreciated and has gone a long way toward making this book. Then we have those behind-the-scene people without whose help this book would not have been possible. Our special thanks to Mr. Ralph Kolb, Burger-Baird Engraving Co., of Kansas City, Mr. Fred Bassman, Mid-State Printing Co., of Jefferson City and Mr. George Alexander of Alexander's Studio here in Kirksville, for his fine photography. Thanks go to Mr. Harlan Long and Mr. and Mrs. Don Faurot for selecting our King and Queen, to the Student Council for their "contribution, " Mr. Kenneth Sykes for loaning his negatives to us, and to the Stenographic Office for their endless work in preparing blanks for recording student statistics and information. My gratitude to the 1951 Echo Staff for their cooperation, suggestions, and downright hard work. Ail have made their contributions to the success of your book and great credit should be given their help. Thanks, to Mr. Kurt Ballard, our sponsor, for his guiding hand and encouragement. We of the staff hope you enjoy your Echo. You heard a lot about it while it was being compiled, and we hope that you are not disappointed. May it be a source of pride and enjoyment to all of you as time passes. And now ..................it's all yours! ! Sincerely yours, (Page 149) INDEX STUDENTS Acuff, Jack, 12, 62, 104, 129 Adams, Jane, 47, 106, 122 Agnew, Louis, 12, 129 Albach, James, 115 Albrecht, David, 134, 137, 139 Alderson, John, 33. 134, 137, 138 Allen, Donna, 47, 106 Allred, Larry, 47 Ames, Maggie, 33 Anastasoff, George, 47, 134, 137, 139 Andereck, Paul, 12, 108, 129 Andereck, Saralou, 12, 105, 108, 109, 122 Anderson, Elva, 12, 112, 122 Anderson, Joanne, 47 Anderson, Paul, 41 Anderson, Robert, 47 Anderson, Rosemary, 41, 115 Appleby, Willard, 12, 131 Appling, Bessie, 47, 106, 112 Arnett, Richard, 47 Arnold, Burl, 33, 108, 129 Arnold, Richard, 12 Asher, Joetha, 67, 115 Bailey, Cora, 13 Bailey, Lora, 41, 112, 120 Bailey, Winifred, 41, 114, 117 Bainter, Opal, 33 Baker, Carol, 41, 115 Ball, Marie, 47, 122 Ball, Wayne, 33, 113 Barker, Kenneth, 33 Barnes, Leo, 13 Barnett, Jacqueline, 33, 126 Barnett, Charles, 47, 110 Barnett, Harold, 33 Barnett, Richard, 47 Bartlett, Marietta, 33, 126, 147 Bartow, Gene, 33 Baugher, Thelma, 106, 115 Bealmer, John, 41 Beauchamp, Louise, 41, 124 Beckett, Irene, 41, 114 Beilman, Edward, 41 Bender, Edward, 134, 137, 138 Benjamin, Arlene, 41, 120 Bennett, Carl, 10, 115 Bergfield, Peggy, 33, 114, 124 Biesemeyer, Roger, 33, 134, 137 Bingham, Alden, 47 Biondi, "Bobbi", 47, 122, 143 Birchfield, Glen, 33 Blackwell, Charles, 60 Blakely, Norma, 41 Blevins, Beverly, 47 Bliss, Mary, 13, 58, 59, 109, 122 Boddy, Vernon, 13, 131 Bogle, James, 47 Booher, Virginia, 13, 109, 112 Boone, Dolores, 47 Boone, Donald, 41, 60, 106 Borosky, Donald, 47 Borron, Darlene, 41 Borron, Juanita, 47, 118 Bourn, Benjamin, 35, 62, 104, 113, 117, 131 Bowen, Bette, 47 Bower, Donald, 13, 109, 117 Bowers, Orville, 10, 115 Bowling, Dixie, 33, 120 Bowling, Herbert, 34 Boyer, Richard, 47, 144 Boyles, Herbert, 13, 110 Bradley, Lujean, 47, 126 Bradshaw, Olen, 34, 60, 109 Bragg, Evah, 47 Bragg, Phyllis, 41, 117, 120 Brammer, Francis, 47, 138 Brandon, Bruce, 134, 137, 139, 145 Brewer, Marjorie, 13, 122 Brick, Irwin, 60, 67 Brockfeld, Jo Ann, 47, 122 Brookhart, Mary, 34, 122 Broshar, Floyd, 41 Brown, Clyde, 14 Brown, Dale, 47, 61, 62, 117 Brown, Emmett, 34 Brown, Louise, 47, 114, 124 Brown, Bailey, 13 Brown, Robert, 47 Brown, Robert O., 13, 109, 112 Brown, Shirley, 47, 114, 147 Browne, Richard, 47, 64. 144 Browning, Martha, 34, 61, 114 Browning, Peggy, 47, 64, 65, 111, 112 Brunner, Raymond, 47, 61, 67, 107, 114 Buban, Peter, 10, 115 Bughman, Marilyn, 47 Buhr, Karl, 34, 112 Bulick, Robert, 116 Bunch, Donna, 34, 118, 120 Bundren, Ruth, 41, 120 Burdett, Bruce, 47 Burgener, Jerry, 47 Burk, Jean, 14, 122 Burkhardt, Thomas, 136, 138, 144 Burns, Robert, 116 Burris, Herschel, 34, 60, 62, 66, 117 Burroughs, Alyn, 34, 129, 145 Burrows, Alfred 14, 109 Burt, Ronald. 14 Burton, Guy, 41, 134, 136, 138 Burton, Donna. 14, 126 Burton, Dorothy, 48, 126 Burton, Jeanne, 48, 147 Cady, Collette, 14, 62, 64, 101, 111,122 Caldwell, Nancy, 14, 106, 114, 124 Caldwell, Nell, 48, 122 Calfee, Elaine, 14, 114 Campbell, Myers, 34 Campbell, Sarah, 41, 115 Cantor, Harry, 116 Carney, Betty, 48 Carter, Mary, 34 Cassady, Joseph, 14, 110, 113 Casebeer, Margaret, 14, 63, 76, 114 Chaney, Ralph, 48 Chaverri, Edwin, 41, 55 Chapman. Constance, 34, 120 Chester, Wilhelmine, 15, 120 Childers, Lola, 15 Childers, Victor, 48, 106 Christman, Stanley, 48 Churchwell, Ned, 15, 131 Clark, Kenneth, 15, 131 Clark, Pat, 34, 101, 126 Clark, Wayne, 34, 113, 131 Claypoole, Ina Mae, 41, 101, 109, 120 Clayton, Russel, 48 Clough, Marjorie, 15, 62, 63, 105, 126 Clough, Mary Lou, 34, 61, 63, 76, 77, 106, 126 Cochran, Evelyn, 48 Cochran, Joseph, 48 Coffman, Harold, 34 Colbert, Floyd, 41 Collett, Gordon, 10 Collins, Mervin, 34 Collins, Roy, 41, 141, 142, 145 Combs, William, 48 Commack, William, 34, 131, 134, 141, 142 Conner, Mary, 48, 117, 143 Connolly, Barbara, 48 Conyers, Arleen, 15, 105 Cook, Bonnie, 48 Cook, Jean, 15, 62, 105, 108, 109, 118, 126 Cook, Loretta, 35 Cook, Roger, 41 Coonfield, Norma. 48 Coslet, Donald, 35 Cossel, Carl, 48 Couch, Betty, 35, 126 Courtwright, Elwood, 15 Cowell, Marie, 15, 106, 108, 114 Cox, Edward, 48, 61, 106, 114 Cox, Mary, 48, 65, 120 Crabtree, Bill, 48 Cranmer, Jean, 48, 61, 117, 120 Crawford, Marilyn, 48, 126 Crist, Raymond, 35, 113 Crum, James, 116 Crumpacker, Jane, 41, 122 Cullen, Peggy, 35, 101, 117, 120 Cummins, Howard, 113 Cummins, Robert, 48 Cundiff, Nancy, 48 Cundiff, Vincil, 15 Cunningham, Frances, 16, 126 Curtis, Kennard, 16, 134, 141, 142 Dabney, Laverne, 134, 136, 139, 141, 142, 144 Daniels, Doris, 35, 114 Davidson, David, 41, 116 Davidson, Earl, 41 Davidson, Jolene, 48, 112, 120 Davis, Darold, 115 Davis, James, 16, 131 Davis, Shirley, 48, 120 Dawkins, Forest, 109 Dean, Joan, 41, 61, 62, 64, 114, 117, 124 Dean, June, 41, 124 Dearing, Howard, 48, 144 Dearing, Ruth, 41, 122 Debo, Anthony, 48, 61, 62 Deerfield, Richard, 48 Delaney, Robert, 16, 129, 145 Delventhal, Janet, 48, 122 Demry, Ava, 16, 115 Demry, Gilbert, 10, 108, 115 De Rosear, Dwight, 35, 58, 107, 109, 129 Derrick, Neil. 41, 61, 62, 106, 111, 112, 117, 129 Dickmann, Vernon, 48 Dieckgufe, Eugene, 48, 142 DiFrederico, Jennie, 39, 62, 115, 118, 122 DiFrederico, Mario, 131 Dillinder, Charles, 48 Dixon, Carol Sparks, 42, 120 Dixon, Madalyn, 48, 59, 120 Dixon, Margaret, 48, 114, 147 Dodge, Peggy, 16, 115, 126 Dodson, Carole, 48, 106, 126 Dodson, Clayton, 16 Doldt, Billy, 49 Dougherty, Mary Doughty, Kathryn, 49, 117, 120 Douglas, Betty, 49, 106, 117 Dowell, Linus, 16, 58, 83, 134, 136, 139, 144 Downen, Barbara Doyle, Joan, 35, 124 Dragich, Raymond, 144 Drake, Anita, 16, 105, 108, 126 Drake, James, 16, 64, 129 Drake, Mary, 49 Drennan, Irene, 35, 61, 62, 67, 105, 106, 114, 126 Dunard, Charles, 49, 112 Durham, Charles, 17 Durham, John, 49, 138 Dye, Lois, 42, 59, 120 Early, Rita, 49, 108 Edwards, Maxine, 42 Edwards, Jeanette, 17, 101, 114, 126 Edwards, Bob, 49 Edwards, Maxine, 124 Eitel, Jimmie, 42 Eitel, Richard, 61 Elam, Charles, 35, 74, 104, 109, 131 Ellis, Mary, 42, 116 Ellison, Lucy, 49, 114 Elsea, Robert, 10 Elsea, Carrol, 63 Emmert, Leo, 17 England, Carolyn, 17, 126 Eshenaur, Oliver, 35 Eubank, Virginia, 49, 106 Eyman, Bill, 35 Fallah, Farida, 17, 55, 116 Farthing, Kenneth, 17 Fawcett, Alan, 49 Fechtling, Howard, 35 Fennel, Jeanne, 49 Ferguson, Grace, 49, 61, 62, 122 Filkins, Wanda, 35 (Page 150) Fine, Gene, 49 Finnell, Charles, 116 Finnerty, Richard, 49, 61, 67 Finney, Shirley, 35, 62, 108, 109, 118, 124 Fisher, George, 35 Flaherty, Nancy, 49, 116 Fleming, Marie, 17, 59, 101, 109, 122 Flynn, Jerome, 35 Ford, Anita, 36, 120 Foust, Barbara, 49, 126 Foutes, Berylena, 106 Fox, James, 36, 107 Fox, Mary, 49 Frazer, Dorothy, 12, 60, 62, 67, 105, 114, 117, 122 Frazer, Clive, 134, 136, 138 Freeborn, Mary, 36, 112 Frenzen, Glenn, 36, 110, 113 Fugate, Charles, 17, 104, 129 Fugate, Glen, 42, 59, 107, 129, 143 Funk, Mary Ann, 49, 120 Gale, Oren, 36, 106 Gardner, Hugh, 49, 76, 77 Gardner, June, 49, 126 Gamer, Clarke, 42 Garriott, Joan, 36 Gibson, Everett, 33, 107, 116, 129 Gibson, Shirley, 42, 116, 117 Giddens, Richard, 55, 116 Gillum, Randolph, 49 Gilstrap, Evelyn, 36, 114, 124 Gilstrap, Mary, 36, 115, 118, 124 Gilstrap, Russel, 17 Goeke, Ed, 42, 117, 129, 143 Goeke, James, 49, 117 Goeke, Joseph, 49, 64, 66 Goeke, Mary, 36, 62, 66, 117, 126 Goeke, Raymond, 17, 62, 66, 67, 117, 129 Gonnerman, Paul, 49 Gooch, David, 18, 104, 118, 129 Goodwin, Rosemary, 42 Gordon, Larry, 42 Gorman, Myra, 49, 106 Goucher, Eldon, 18, 110 Gould, Fred, 49 Gourley, James, 134, 136, 138 Gourley, John, 46 Grady, Ruth, 36, 106, 109, 112, 126 Graham, Dick, 42, 139 Graves, Dorothy, 36, 124 Graves, Juanita, 49 Gray, Jacqueline, 49, 147 Green, Barbara, 49, 122 Green, Eddie, 49 Gregerson, Beverly, 42, 124 Gregory, Laverne, 36, 62, 112, 116 Griffen, Elaine, 49, 61, 115 Griffin, Imogene, 36, 116, 126 Griffiths, Mary, 42, 106, 111, 116, 120 Griffits, Wilbur, 18 Grim. Ed, 18, 104, 129 Grisamer, Donald, 49 Guernsey, Billy, 49 Guffey, Ilene, 18, 58, 112, 126 Gunnell, Denzel, 18, 61 Gunnell, Janis, 35, 124 Guyer, Kathleen, 18, 67, 114, 122 Haden, George, 10, 115, 117 Hafner, C. T., 36, 114, 116 Hafner, Sherman, 141, 142, 144 Hagan, Gladys, 36, 122 Hahn, Norman, 36, 144 Hall, Joan, 36, 112, 114, 126 Hall, Harry, 10 Hall, Howard, 49, 134, 137, 138 Hall, Paul, 50, 115 Halls, Betty, 50, 126 Hamilton, Warren, 18, 104, 129 Hammons, Novella, 50, 106, 147 Hammons, Winona, 106 Hampton, Mildred. 42, 106, 114 Hanes. Fred, 18, 62, 76, 77, 108, 112, 116, 129 Hanes. Velma, 42, 126 Hanrahan, James, 50, 60, 64, 67 Hansen, Mille, 18, 55, 116 Hanson, Constance, 50, 62, 78, 106, 120 Harbison, Eleanor, 50 Hardy, James. 19, 61, 107, 129 Hartsock, Ivalee, 36 Hamden, Patricia, 50, 114, 147 Harnett, Hubert, 10, 115 Harold, Thomas, 50 Harp, Otis, 19, 129 Harpham, Dee, 42, 60, 61, 122 Harrington, Dormalee, 50, 64, 65, 106, 111, 112 Harvey, Donald, 50, 112 Havis, Frank, 10 Hawes, Lorna, 42, 122 Hathaway, Karen, 50 Hawkins, J. C., 42 Hawkins, Lloyd, 32 Haynes, Glaza, 42, 106, 114 Hays, Clifford, 42 Hazlett, Dale, 37 Heaberlin, George Hellyer, Lyle, 19, 131 Hellyer, Romalynn Liggett, 33, 112, 126 Hutton, Kenneth Henley, Raymond, 50 Henner, Dale, 134, 137, 139 Henry, Billie, 115 Henry, Catherine, 19 Herndon, Norman. 50 Herrin, Clifford, 42 Hershman, Florence, 19, 108 Herzog, Richard, 42, 61, 114 Hiesrodt, Joan, 50, 60, 120 Higgins, James, 50, 142 Hilber, Jerry, 50 Hill, Barbara, 50 Hill, Shirley, 60 Hobbs, Jimmie, 116 Hochstedler, Art, 19, 134, 136, 139, 145 Hocker, Donald, 50 Hockett, Ruth, 50, 66, 120 Hoemann, Virgil, 116 Hogenson, Gilbert, 42 Holcomb, Elmer, 42 Holcomb, Marjorie, 42 Holmes, William, 19, 58, 129, 134, 137, 139 Holmes, Neal, 110 Holman, Linda, 50 Holt, Marvis, 19, 106, 114 Holzmeier, Alfred, 50 Hook, Joan, 19, 62, 105, 106, 108, 118, 126 Hopkins, Jimmie, 50 Houchins, Rollie, 19, 64, 65, 104, 111, 129 Howard, Al, 42, 58, 60, 62, 66, 67, 114, 117, 129 Howard, Wilmer, 20, 113 Hoyt, Jane, 50 Hubbartt, John, 50, 60, 64, 67 Huber, Ronald, 10, 115 Hudson, Jackie, 50 Huffine. Ruth, 42, 101, 122 Huggins, Dwight, 134, 137, 138, 145 Hull, Glenn, 43, 137, 138 Hulse, Laura, 37, 65, 108, 109,122 Hulse, Mary, 50 Hunter, Donna, 20, 124 Hunter, Robert, 43 Huntsman, Willa, 43, 124 Husted, Avonlee, 43 Jackson, Roy, 43, 107 Jacobs, Eldon, 20 Jacques, Robert, 50 Jacques, William. 50 James, Martha, 37, 58, 114, 117, 122 Janson, David, 33, 62, 76, 77, 104, 129, 148 Jaquiss, Elaine, 43, 112 Jarrett, Robert. 50, 134, 137, 138 Jellum, Margaret, 114, 115 Jensen, James, 145 Johns, Lloyd, 37, 129 Johnson, Carl, 37, 55, 143 Johnson, Dexter, 116 Johnson, Betty, 50, 122 Johnson, Garnet, 43, 120 Johnson, Marjorie, 37, 120 Johnson, Mary, 20, 105, 108, 109, 120 Johnson. Merilyn, 50, 117, 122 Johnson, Olin, 20, 110 Johnson, Paul. 20 Johnson. Richard, 10 Johnson, Vernon, 43 Jones, Clarence, 20 Jones, Gale. 43, 116 Jones, Jeanne. 20, 105, 115, 118, 120 Jones, Mary, 37, 109 Jorgenson, Andrew, 20, 113 Judd, A. D 32 Judd, Ilene, 43 Juergensmeyer, Janis, 50, 122 Jurgel, James, 116 Karch, Lenora, 20, 108 Kaye, Paul, 12, 64, 65, 104, 111, 129 Kearns, Roy, 50 Keesling, Janette. 50, 122 Keidel, Harold, 43 Kelley, Tony, 21, 131, 136, 138 Kelly, W. C., 43, 116 Kelly, John, 21, 58, 62, 104, 118, 129, 145 Kelso, Elmer, 50, 110 Kelso, George, 21, 106, 108, 112 Kendrick, Nancy, 51 Kent, Lewis, 51 Kerby,, Helen, 51 Kerr, Mary, 59 Kerr, Stanley, 10, 115, 117 Ketcham, Jean, 51, 117, 122 Kiley, Richard, 142 Kimmel, Keith, 51 King, Ann, 21, 120 King, Edward, 37 King, Mary, 21, 105, 114, 117, 120 King, Patricia Kirk, H. A., 10, 115 Kish, Lawrence, 37, 110, 113 Kissner, Joyce, 51, 126 Klote, Margaret, 51, 122 Kneeland, Robert, 37, 61, 62, 67 Knoernschild, Ruth, 43, 106 Koeppe, Kenneth, 113 Koger, Milton, 21, 118 Korsen, Anna, 51, 114, 117 Kressig, Emil, 51 Kriegshauser, James, 43, 129 LaBonta, Louis, 21 LaFaver, Barbara, 51, 106, 120 La Faver, Dale, 51 Lair, Kenneth, 21 Laird, Alvin, 51, 61 Lake, Jo Ann, 21 Lake, L. B., 21 Lamb, Donna, 43 Lamb, Owen, 51 Lambdin, Marilynn, 22, 60, 62, 105, 106, 108, 126 Lambert, Betty, 37, 122 Lamers, Doris, 43, 124 Landman, Jean, 43, 60, 122 Lanzani, Elena, 37, 55, 115, 116 Laudenslager, Raoul, 51 Laudwig, Evelyn, 43 Lauer, Frederick. 10 LaVoo, Norma, 22, 67, 108, 124 Lawrence, Robert. 134, 136, 139, 141, 142, 144 Lawson, Donna, 43, 110 Lawson, Eldon, 37 Lear, Clifford, 22 Leathers, Alfred, 37, 60, 66, 107, 117 Ledbetter, Floyd, 22 Ledbetter, Harold, 43 Ledford, Aileene, 11, 114, 115 Lema, Anthony, 115 Lepley, Richard, 51, 61 Lewedag, Vera, 51, 126 Lewis, Herbert, 51 Lewis, Wanda, 51, 115, 126 Lewis, William, 43 Linebaugh. Edna, 22 Linhardt, Bill, 51 Linhart, Donald, 37 Lintner, David, 22. 131 Lintner, Pat, 22, 120 Longwith, Robert, 22 Lough, Donna, 51, 60, 67 Loughery, Billy, 51 Lovelace, Mary, 37, 124 Loveless. Jessie, 51, 60, 62, 117 Lowcock, Ford, 22, 106, 108, 109 Lowe, Eleanor, 51 Lowell, Helen, 22, 120 Ludwig, Florence, 51 Luedloff, Donald, 61 Luse, Carl, 115, 117 Lynch, Robert, 37, 129 McAnulty, Elizabeth, 32, 114 McAnulty Patricia. 23, 38, 58, 109, 117, 118, 122 McCabe, Eleanor, 43 (Page 151) McCally, Lucy, 51, 115 McClaskey, Bertha, 43, 122 McCollom, Bill, 144 McCollom, Eleanor, 38, 118, 122 McCollom, Jean, 38, 59, 122 McCollum, Emogene, 51, 106, 124 McCord, Nana, 51 McCoy, Robert, 43, 107 McCrary, Mary, 23, 105 McCrary, William, 23, 82, 131, 144 McCullough, Glenice, 51 McCurdy, Mignon, 51, 65, 101, 111, 116, 126 McDonald, June, 43, 122 McFarland, Nadine, 43, 122 McGraw, David, 23, 131, 144 McGregor, Jean, 44, 120 McKanna, Betty, 51, 76, 77, 117, 122, 143 McKee, Joan, 44, 120 McKinney, Norma, 38, 109, 124 McMichael, Patricia, 51 McRobert, Max. 52 McVeigh, Edna, 23, 114 Mackie, William, 51, 139 Maddox, Edith, 23 Madorin, Jo Ann, 37, 117, 124 Madsen, Jean, 51 Magruder, Charles, 38, 107, 113 Magruder, Jo, 23 Mancuso, Louis, 11 Manning, Herbert, 11 Mansager, John, 138 Marshall, Bruce, 51, 55, 116 Marshall, Marjorie, 38, 116, 117, 124 Martin, Bonnie, 43, 117, 124 Martin, Chris, 43, 106, 109, 111, 112, 129, 145 Martin, June, 23, 60, 61, 62, 105, 109, 118, 120 Martin, William, 38, 107, 110 Mason, Jo Ann, 51, 120 Maupin, James, 11 5 Maxwell, Robert, 43 Mayhew, Gladys, 114 Melvin, Stephen, 11, 62 Melvin, Zolene, 32, 62, 66, 105, 126 Melvin, Frank, 134, 136, 139 Mennemeier, Lois, 23, 108, 115, 120 Mennemeier, Kenneth, 38 Merrell, Dorsie, 52, 110 Meyer, Elaine, 44, 59, 126 Mickalek, Mike, 52, 58, 59, 116, 122 Mikel, Twila, 52, 120 Milam, Margaret, 52, 120 Miles, Donald, 52 Miller, Dale, 44, 110 Miller, Donald, 52 Miller, Elzie, 38 Miller, George, 52 Miller, Maurice. 38, 114 Miller, Milton, 44, 84, 85 Miller, Wayne, 44 Miller, Walter, 117 Milligan, Jay, 23, 113 Millin, John, 38, 116 Minear, Evelyn, 38 Mitch, Joseph, 52, 144 Mitchell, Bill, 24, 145 Mitten, Carl, 52, 144 Mogg, Pat, 44, 122 Moncrief, Nancy, 38 Moore, Betty, 24, 61, 62 Moore, Colleen, 52 Moore, Donald, 44, 131 Moore, Jerry, 52 Moore, John, 44 Moore, Patricia, 52, 106, 115, 147 Moore, Jean, 44, 79, 120 Moore, William Moots, Charles, 52 Moots, Gary, 44 Morelock, Tempa, 24 Morey, Lloyd, 38 Morrey, Garnita, 24, 115, 120 Morgan, Ann, 24, 115, 117, 122 Morris, John, 11, 115, 117 Morrow, Walter Morse, Clyde, 24, 113 Morse, Ward, 52 Mosley, Kenneth, 24, 112 Motley, Robert, 52 Mozingo, Don, 44 Mudd, Phillip, 44 Muller, Don Muff, Willette, 24, 115, 147 Mullins, Harold, 110 Murfin, Joe, 52 Murphy, David, 24 Murphy, Donald, 52, 62, 77, 109, 117 Murphy, Glenn, 52 Murphy, Mary Jane, 44, 106, 124, 147 Myers, Charles, 38, 109, 131 Myers, Eugene, 44, 107, 110, 112 Myers, Joyce, 52, 60, 122 Myers, Phyllis, 52, 122 Newcum, Harry, 52 Newman, John, 44, 113, 131 Nicol, Catherine, 52, 117, 120 Nixon, Dorothy, 24, 114, 115 Noble, Joe, 38 Noel, Roth, 24, 61, 62, 131 Norman, Duane, 52, 131 Normile, Dorothea, 52, 122 North, Bill, 44, 107, 109 Novinger, Jane, 52, 124 O'Dell, Margaret, 11, 115 Off, Mary, 25, 122 Ogle, Lewis, 52 Olson, Lyle, 44, 116, 131 Otto, Lela, 52 Overfelt, Myra, 44 Overfelt, Richard, 25 Overstreet, Lloyd, 52 Owens, Darlene, 52 Page, Carolyn, 44, 109, 126 Parcells, Frances, 38, 64, 65, 76, 111, 126 Parks, Evelyn, 25, 64, 101, 111, 112 Parrella, Irma, 38 Parrish, Lou Ann, 52, 115 Pash, Sara, 52, 101, 106, 117, 120 Patton, Gloria, 44 Payne, Donald, 25 Peak, Addie, 52 Pearson, Dennis, 53 Perry, Earl, 62, 134, 141, 142 Perry, Lewis. 44 Petershagen, Joann, 44, 114, 126 Peterson, Carla, 53, 112, 115, 117, 120 Peterson, Marilyn, 44, 117, 126 Pflum, Warren, 25, 113, 131 Phillips, Roy, 53 Pierce, Donald, 39 Pierson, Norvin, 25, 131 Piland, Dorothy, 53, 124 Pister, Bobbie, 44, 131 Plenge, Anna, 44, 66, 117, 122 Pletsch, Lorraine, 25, 120 Poe, Bernadine, 44, 67, 124 Pohlkamp, George, 39, 134, 141, 142 Poole, Jeannette Hornocker, 42, 60, 62, 106, 126 Posey, James, 44 Powell, Lucy, 25, 101, 124, 147 Prado, Alicia, 39, 55, 116 Pressley, James, 53, 116 Prewitt, George, 53 Pritchard, James, 11 Primm, Gerald, 44 Probasco, Milton, 25, 114 Pulis, Sarah, 44, 124 Pulis, Shirley, 53, 124 Quigley, James, 53 Quigley, Mary, 25, 108, 115 Quinn, Norman Quint, Morris, 53 Rainer, Donald, 39, 110 Rains, Mary, 26, 126 Rains, Lois, 45 Ransom, Clyde, 136, 139, 144 Rauer, Alta Mae, 45, 124 Rebak, Andy, 26, 145 Reed, Thomas, 26, 114, 116 Reger, Robert, 53 Rehg, Kenneth, 39, 131, 134, 136, 138 Reidmeyer, Robert, 39 Reilly, Mary, 26, 109 Reinhard, Martha, 53, 112, 126 Rethmeyer, Donald, 53 Rhodes, Robert, 53, 114, 116, 117 Richardson, James, 26 Riechard, Lilie, 106 Riggs, Bill, 53, 117 Riggs, Jean, 117 Rigsby, Raymond, 26, 109 Riley, Beverly, 45, 120 Rissler, David, 26, 64, 66, 107, 129 Ritchey, Estella, 45 Ritter, John, 53, 58, 59, 112, 117 Roberts, Betty, 53, 106, 126 Roberts, Dale, 26, 110 Roberts, Kenneth, 53 Roberts, Waldo, 110 Robinson, Ival, 26, 112, 114 Robinson, James, 45 Rock, Fred, 53 Roemerman, Donald, 45, 113 Roemerman, Henry, 26 Rogers, Ann Sue, 45, 58, 63, 126, 147 Rogers, Patrick, 53 Romine, Robert, 45, 61 Rose, Richard, 45 Ross, Kenneth, 53 Ross, Mary, 27 Ross, Loren, 11 Roy, Martha, 45, 59, 65, 67, 126 Rulon, Garold, 39, 110 Runyon, John, 53, 131 Russell, John, 136, 139 Rydelius, Gerd, 27, 55, 116 Ryle, Walter, 45, 65, 108, 111, 112, 116 Salladay, Anna, 27, 59, 109, 117, 118, 124 Sanders, Donald, 27, 108 Sargent. Ethel, 45 Sarris, Gus, 27, 131, 134, 137, 139 Savage, Patricia, 53, 117, 122 Sawyer, Willard, 134, 136, 139, 145 Scearce, William, 27 Schnellbacher, Virginia, 115 Scott, Dorothy, 53, 63, 117, 124 Scott, Eleanor, 39, 120 Scott, Henry, 39, 59, 63, 107, 108 Scott, Donald, 53, 64, 111, 116, 144 Scoville, Bill, 27 Schlepphorst, Larry, 39 Schneider, Wallace, 27, 104, 129 Schowalter, Mary, 39, 114 Schroeder, Jerry, 53 Schroder, Joan, 53, 61, 62, 67, 126 Schnucker, Bob, 53, 63, 76, 77, 112 Schwarztrauber, Roger, 53, 134. 137, 138 Sealock, C. C., 27 Sears, Larry, 53, 61 Sellaro, S, R., 27, 116 Settle, Joyce, 45, 124 Shahan, Jesse, 45 Shale, Susan, 45, 68, 71, 120 Shalley, Tommy, 53 Sharp, James, 53 Shelton, Annabelle, 53, 60, 115, 122 Shepherd, Dick, 45 Sheumaker, Donald, 53 Shinn, Anna Ruth, 63, 76, 106, 115 Shinn, David, 53 Shippee, Donald, 28, 60, 67, 129 Shippee, Marion Hunter, 43, 126 Shoaf, Orville, 28 Shockley, Kenneth, 109 Shupek, Francis, 28, 113 Siehl, James, 39, 131 Silver, Marvin, 53, 117, 134, 137, 139 Simmons, Sara, 54, 60, 62, 115, 120 Sims, Willard, 54, 141, 142 Simpson, Henry, 54, 63 Slates, Glenn, 54 Sloan, Donald, 54 Sloan, Frank, 45 Small, Fraser, 11, 115 Smith, Betty, 45 Smith. Charles, 45, 116 Smith, Ervin, 28 Smith, Douglas, 45 Smith, Murry, 39, 112 Smith, Gertrude, 28, 106, 114, 122 Smith, Herbert, 28 Smith, Marjorie, 28, 63, 105, 106, 108, 109, 126 Smith, Virgil, 54 Snel, Mia, 45, 55, 116 Sparks, James, 54 Speak, Bill, 11 Spearman, Elmer, 28 Spicer, John, 54 (Page 152) Spriggs, Glen, 28 Stafford, Ondrel, 54 Stahlhut, Robert, 45, 137, 139 Stark, John, 28 Stateler, William, 45, 60, 110 St. Clair, Wanda, 75 Steinmiller, James, 39, 109, 129 Stella, Margaret, 32, 115 Stelplugh, Richard, 54 Stevens, Norma, 29, 60, 114, 124 Stevenson, Wayne, 144 Stewart, Bob, 45 Stewart, Harold, 54 Stewart, Henry, 32 Stewart, Margaret, 29, 58, 80, 81, 105, 126, 147 Sticht, Ernst, 29, 55, 112, 116 Stinson, Baxter, 11 Strange, Donald, 54 Strate, Freda, 45, 106, 120 Strickler, William, 54, 63, 131, 143 Strohman, Marion, 45, 61, 62, 114, 117, 129 Stuart, Betty, 45, 115 Swarthout, Julia, 45, 122 Syler, Delpha, 29, 105, 106, 115, 126 Tabler, Cecelia, 29 Taylor, Robert, 29 Teshaw, Shirley, 45, 124 Thomas, Donna, 45, 120 Thomas, Kathleen, 39, 126 Thomas, Nancy, 29, 120 Thomas, Robert, 29, 114 Thompson, Forest, 29 Thompson, Max, 54 Tibbies, Boyd, 29, 64, 107, 111 Tietsort, Eldon, 30, 131, 144 Tipton, William, 113 Todd, Judith, 46, 62, 66, 117, 122 Tollenaar, Adelbert, 54 Tracy, Marvin, 30 Traylor, Bill, 12, 62, 64, 65, 104, 111, 129 Trefiletti, Peter, 116 Troutman, Shirley, 39, 122 Troutner, John, 46 Truitt, Shirley, 46, 111, 126 Tucker, Mary, 54 Tuder, Charles, 30 Turner, Gilbert, 39 Turner, Kathryn, 54 Turner, Samuel, 54 Turner, Thomas, 40, 116 Valbracht, James, 40, 112 Vance, Minnie, 30, 115 Van Houten, Juliane, 54, 120 Varnum, Arrietta, 54 Vaughn, Charles, 59, 116 Vaughn, Suzanne, 30, 62, 105, 106, 109, 126 Veach, Fred, 30, 104, 118, 131 Vencill, Julia, 30, 114 Vencill, Van, 30, 113 Vercler, Marvin, 54, 116 Waddill, George, 30, 65, 108 Waggoner, Mary, 30, 62, 105, 112 Wall, Richard, 54, 60 Walker, Dorothy, 46, 120 Walker, Ethel, 54 Walker, James, 31, 131 Walker, Roy, 31, 113 Walker, William, 54 Ward, James, 46 Ward, Travis, 31 Wares, Robert, 31 Warren, Fred, 40 Waterman, William, 109, 112 Watson, Jeanine, 40, 115, 120 Way, Frank, 32, 62, 129 Waybill, Kenneth, 54 Wayman, Franklin, 46 Wavman, James, 46 Wayman, Joyce, 54 Weaver. Clifton, 107 Weber, Jack, 31, 61 Weekley, Joan, 54, 63, 116 Wehmeyer, Sara, 54 Welch, Wilma, 54 Weldon, Betty, 54 Wellborn, Beryl, 31, 108 Wells, Jack, 11, 115 Wells, William B., 113 Werr, Kenneth, 46, 145 West, Charles, 54 West, Elsie, 40, 114 West, Roy, 40 West, Virginia, 54, 126 Westfall, Carrol, 134, 137, 138 Wheeler, Cornelia, 54 White, Bertin, 46 White, Bob, 110 White, Darrel, 40 White, William, 46, 116 Wilgus, Yvonne, 46 Wike, Monroe, 54, 147 Williams, Rudolph, 46, 116 Williams, Walter, 40 Willis, Robert, 54 Wilson, Harold, 113 Wilson, Mary, 54, 120 Wilson, Patrick, 46, 107 Wilson, Royal, 31 Wimp, Jan, 54, 65, 76, 117, 120 Winslow, Richard, 40 Wisely, Dan, 31, 131, 134, 137, 139, 144 Wisely, Nancy, 31 Wiss, John, 46 Wolf, William, 46, 107, 116 Wohlschlaeger, John, 40, 129, 145 Wolford, Bernard, 46 Workman, George, 40, 129 Worrell, Fritzi, 40, 63, 112, 122, 143 Yagel, Shirley, 54 Yager, Nancy, 31, 106, 108, 114, 124 Yocum, Marvin, 46, 107, 117 Young, Ruth, 54 Ziegler, Cynthie, 117 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY- Agnew, John P., 93, 112, 118 Allen, Amy, 93 Allen, C. H., 58, 90, 93 Allen, Lula, 91, 118 Allen, Norvell, 93, 110 Aukerman, Robert C., 90, 93 Ballard, Kurt, 76, 93 Barclay, Eugene, 100 Barnett, Otho L., 93, 118, 131 Bauer, Ernest, 100 Beggs, Berenice, 93, 108 Biggerstaff, John, 93 Black, John D., 93 Blanchard, J. L., 91, 93, 110 Bohon, Kathleen, 92 Bowers, Orville, 91 Bowman, Dean, 93 Bray, Willis J., 94, 117 Browne, W. A., 94, 112 Browne, Sylva, 98 Buckingham, Lena, 94, 11 5 Cable, W. A., 88 Castiner, Albert, 100 Clevenger, Clara, 94, 112 Clevenger, Lewis, 94 Cole, Duane, 94, 113 Collins, Sherod, 94, 108 Crites, James E., 94 Croarkin, Eugene, 109 Crooks, Forest. 91 Crummy, Elizabeth, 92 Cunningham, Earl, 94 Dailey, Irene, 94 Dougherty, James, 91, 134, 135, 139 Dudgeon, Phyllis, 92 Easton, Hamilton P., 94, 112 Fawcett, Vera, 94 Fechtling, Jolyda, 92 Flowers, Cleone, 92 Fox, Ben, 100 Funk, D. P., 100 Goeke, John, 100 Goetze, John, 95, 99, 118, 129 Goold, Edgar, 95, 107 Guffey, Carl, 100 Hagcmann, Hans H., 95 Hawkins, E. W., 100 Holman, S. P., 100 Hook, Ethel, 91 House, Ralph, 95 House, Sophronia, 92 Hudson, Emma, 100 Jamison, George Harold, 95 Jibben, Noemy, 95, 116 Jones, John B., 91 Jump, Eula, 91, 101 Karel, Leon, 95 Kauzlarich, Charles, 95, 109 Kerr, Mary, 92 King, Boyd, 95, 135 Kline, Albert, 95, 116 Kline, Vivianr 95 Kohlenberg, Gilbert C., 112 Knobbs, Pauline, 95, 122 Lair, O. E., 100 Leslie, Glenn, 96 Longwith, Betty, 92 Maddox, Delbert, 96, 135 MaGee, Llora, 96, 115 Magee, Viola, 96, 99, 126 Marr, P. M., 88 Martin, Charles W., 96 McKinney, Frances, 100 McKinney, Robert, 90, 104 Mickelson, Jesse, 96, 109 Miller, Ivan E., 96 Minor, William, 96, 113 Mittler, Eli F., 90 Money, Ralph, 96, 109 Moore, B. L., 100 Moots, Irene, 92 Morris, Howard. 90 Park, No-Yong, 96 Patterson, W. E., 100 Pattinson, Sallie, 96 Pickens, Dena, 92 Quinn, Roy, 88 Redford, Martha, 96, 112 Redmon, Noble, 100 Rhoades, R. V., 100 Richardson, Noah, 91 Riddle, Kathryn, 97, 147 Rieger, Wray, 97 Rodney, Robert, 97, 115 Rothschild, Felix, 91, 97, 99 Ryle, Walter H 88, 89 Samuels, Leo, 100 Schofield, Ernest, 100 Schofield, V., 100 Sears, Herbert, 88 Simmons, Lucy, 97, 112 Slemons, Agnes, 63, 97 Spears, Charles, 100 St. Clair, Richard, 91 Strub. Paul, 60, 97 Sullivan, Richard, 97, 112 Swain, E. E., 88 Sykes, Kenneth, 91 Valentine, Ralph E., 97, 99, 114 Veach, Norma, 92 Wade, Maurice, 138 Wade, Nan E., 97, 116 Webb. Karl, 67, 97 Wells, Phradie, 66, 97, 117 Wheeler, Hubert, 88 Whitson. Willie, 92, 98, 99, 114, 124 Worrell, Elizabeth, 98 Wright, Bailey, 90, 98 Yadon, Clara Etta, 98 Zeigel, Roland, 88 Zoller, Alma K. 92, 98, 120 (Page 153) (Page 154) (Page 155) (Back Cover)