Southeast Missouri State University - Sagamore Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1953 volume:

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H9i'E. 4V ,1w.' i i . . ,... , . . , -V .. .. 1 .,, , ,- ffl . y mw . .3m:A.V.v3.,, QVL ai-5-5' Physical Education is one ot the essential media throuqh which youth grows physically, mentally, spiritually, and socially. - Miss Koettinq we 'l KAL if . , , X v l. + I' ,f if ll -l , ' Q 4 tm' K X 1 it I , t 3 th 1M SNC f X ,,f , 4 if K I fif agf 726 , . ,, A Q my QW, l Q' .Z ,1f N GYQB ,ef 2 Fl if if , E jj tttltw at wttlwll H l X 'O ' a NX- X 'VW' t I , 4Tix 177 Oli Volume 40 OPQLUOPJ ln the broad vision of a physical education specialist the function of education is to promote the physical, mental, spiritual, and social growth of youth. Looking at the accumulated record ot the events and varied experiences oi the school year, we, as a production staff, have seen all ot them from this viewpoint. However trivial and insignificant, or important and memor- able these may be, perhaps they all contribute in some measure to the accomplishment of that purpose. SONDRA PETERSON Editor lOHN STEHR Business Manager Dedication Her unceasinq efforts to promote the interests of physical education have made her department one of the best in the statey her sense of fair play and her emphasis on play for play's sake, her sincere friendliness, her congenial and force- ful personality, her demonstration of her Willingness to contribute to campus activities in her sponsorship of Physical Education Majors' Club, Women's Athletic Association, and Wakapa, and her delightful sense of humor have Won for her the respect, admiration, and affection of a constantly increasing number of Cape Staters. With pride and satisfaction we dedicate the 1953 SAGAMORE to Miss Rosina Koettinq. ..4.. Miss Rosina Koetting -5- AD 1952 '55 XX 0Uf'f7Uff2Qf2 fb AOUOLIF of 7qv!f9Qno 9001014255 Ofymofnm t7AQ Mgnfof NU74 coached by ZQU5 C762 Cbfzeef-ing Grown' 20 Cocvcfrecf by Wcforcf r7f2e Jzlxlooundfng Zxempfar 52 AM cocgched bqwior? Q Q ocfous frofe 157' Q2 A 5 A 722 QS g I COOC Q If 7' I F762 vcauxffforaf Jqggf-Qggffong 115 coached by '77-fermegl F752 CDonvAg'ofc7C3omfc2 es 142 1 ore coached gbleQlCA,rginCgn7l5 164 r7he M2mOfO . QD d Cwcmd IDL' IOGEQQOSLS 176 P7112 qgzneficicl coached IOL! Sump Q X V, .I- .Zn .,. wi. me T312 Yi 4 ii bf ,939 A .., Q3 Q ,, va-JK , jf, S1-V Tv 4 1. , , J I nz ,J K- as As, -Jvfjgl i -.vgfkff ' B sigh, ggi Q A M, .ru Q i-Akfzagf X, Y . , Q .-,wwiw 1' 5 1 'v 'W-i'v 'ax J ff' .1 Mg 1 , '.A',T?w :NW g ,, w ,W Q Mx xii'-,'f,zf'? sq Y., .W 'wg Q45 ,tl -fe ' wraggg -A-,Wm ,-V X xfff f. , . f'3-ff' 4.2 59 im :af U' QW ' . .l Q, Za if 'b 5 .Mn Y, ul 'tkwfv QS? Q4 1-at wg H ,v ,i 1 Y og W ul 353 . -W . 1 4 V . 1' .2 A- K X' .. , 3 .ge n , A . K f . -,W L- ,f , X QQ V32 x . -mfl f f W. Wm A ' M x ww, X - K 1' 21 fair? E ' 'NQ.?x3, , Wf- f ' 'fm nv-A , 1 2 3 'if 'N 2 HQ? ' s 4 A .wr ' 1 1 W ,l 4 k .SA if ' W AQ - ' 1 wa ffl? A ,xii X 4 ' 1 Board of Regents Row 1: Mr. Iohn P. Lottes, Perryvillep Mr. Fred A. Groves, Cape Girardeaug Mr. Russell L. Dearmont, St. Louis Row 2: Dr. W. W. Parker, President of the Colleqep Mr. Eugene L. McGee, Poplar Bluffy Mr. E. K. Striegel, Ken- nettg Mr. Charles G. Ross, Ir., Caruthersville. - 3 - The Lounge Memorial Hall -Qu Field House Industrial Arts Building Kent Library Houck Stadium Leming Hall Cheney Hall Myers Hall Albert Hall .742 Wenfof Ge ,G rf ,I X x , FQ 'K :fl X is fy ' 4 2 f fA' ' I , 3' 7' V ' w lv ' 'T K 1 w ,Vi N... 1 I r Walter Winfield Parker AB., AM., LL.D. PRESIDENT or THE CQLLEGE -15- Mavis Loretta Holmes AB., AM., PHD. Deon ot Students and Professor of History Forrest Hobart Rose AB., .1-LM., PHD. Deon of the College cmd Head ot the Department ot Speech Business Administration MR. ALTON T. EBAY, Bs. in Ed. T Registrar MR. IACK WIMP, A.B., A.M. Treasurer Sigma Tau Gamma MISS HATTIE EICHOLTZ, B.S. in Ed., A.M. Placement Officer and Alumni Secretary MR. ELLIS TRICKEY Business Manager of the Dorrnitories MISS BERTIE CLEINO, B.S. in Ed. Secretary to the President and to the Board of Regents Director of Publicity, Sorosis Society MRS. GENEVA IOHNSTON EWAN, B.S. in Ed. Secretary to the Dean ot the College and to the Extension Department MRS. EDNA RUTH MILLER Secretary to the Dean of Studies MRS. BERTHA STEVENS Director of Memorial Hall 118.- Health Directors O. L. SEABAUGH, M.D., College Physician IEAN LOW, R.N., College Nurse Museum Director ALBERT STONE DUCKWORTH, Bs., Curortor ot Museum Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds VERNON ALGERNON CHAPMAN Chief Engineer cmd Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Directors of Dormitories FANNIE A. STUBBLEFIELD Director of Myers Hull HAIDEE STEPP Director of Leming Hall MABEL N. BLUE Director of Albert Hall GEHTRUDE H. EATON Director ot Cheney Hall Auxiliary Directors ..1Q.. ff W 'Vid KX Af '?g . Q91 V4 L W? I , 75 . 2' f f M ff W f , ,I 1 x Q m ,. if W J - F vf 4 r' M f 'Q f ' V P 'LII 349 CAeering Cro WJ fi Scrum TRT5 Ff?sr ! K 2' ,- , W- Nw wing .iiisliz 1 't J 1 wwwzn 1,421-wwgw . 'A v ,awww ,Mg,,43g ,M 93 v-gm :gr gygi W V. , , , Q , 4,slMy-AMmmzrwfwbeflf-iwUi'w,Ew: 1 A , ik V ,. , H M Y I 1 . A 1 ffl 5 zz? 1 ' A 1Tff231s?iEK 122 ' ' 1 11: 511 m Q J . , Q 'dw''55fziifciwfi?'a1fZm?1!b:5A1 1':3fii ?5'p-sf1Qel,111fQW'ff 1 -ffnfwltvlix amp-an f V ' k , ', Q hib 'j ' :. :f-- A H mf' 1 1 -: y M ez, f .Mme ms..-Q+.1.p. -M 'ii '-Yea.. - -K w,,r,WW W 4 K V .,.,., www..-M.. v HW 4 ' R ' Qvf1'N?f ' ' , ., .,.... zz... I :IK ,V ,.,, , , .:,.: ..... inl: I 3. ,353 - ..,,. ,,.,..,.. , -,... A ,... .,, ,.v, r ,.2-.- - , W , My fin U Mig - 'W 'W W' my R , 6 'M W ' 'sw zwwwwzwwwmw pnwwmwwwv n ..,. , nj.-j.,,,:-,lv4::.3.-,,-,.:.,-:-:..,1,.-.v2Q:.,f.- ' V ,,. - - .-.-.. - V -,-- ..--- v N W-' ' w W - - - .. ,, L gafwwzziwzg' 'w.?ZJZ?m Q.1zw,w.1. k . f ' , , ,, ' :fu N1 1 ,fgmsgwf 25,5 - -rw'--V'-me-:.-.ya .c , 5Zawg,,,w,fm 'M MMM Wmswsw- M , , V I M A A J. ,V A MWWMHM we WWW, - ,1i??f5L . I I 23 4 ffl- . ifxisfii' . , . ,N TM? il QQWM ' W g A 'K MWM.W..,.N,M.. , df aww Nw,-Q-MQ-.WW ,VQWNML W W 21if5,aQQ5y2,,,wi 3 .V , Seniors I953 ABERNATHY, WILLIAM EUGENE, Ste. Genevieve, Biology and Earth Science, Delta Kappa ALFULTIS, CAROLYN KAY, Oran, Home Economics, Home Economics Club, Kappa Omicron Phi, ,Sorosis Society ALLEN, THOMAS FRANKLIN, Poplar Bluff, History and Social Science, Webster Society AUBUCHON, FRED OLIVER, Bonne Terre, Physical Education, Marquette-Newman BARKS, LILLIE WALLIS, Cape Girardeau, Composite, A.C.E. BELL, ELWILDA EDNA, Alton, Vocational Home Economics, Home Economics Club, Kappa Omicron Phi, Sigma Sigma Sigma BENTLEY, FRANCIS HARRISON, St. Louis, Botany and Chern- istry, Delta Kappa BLACK, VERNON DEWEY, Elvins, English, Marquette-NeW- man, Black Mask, Sigma Tau Delta BIEHLE, HERBERT IOSEPI-I, IR., Biehle, Business, Benton So- ciety, Black Mask, Marquette-Newman BIERBAUM, SI-IIRLINE LOUISE, St. Louis, English and History, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta, SAGAMORE, Sorosis So- ciety, Sigma Tau Delta BOM, HERBERT A., Benton, Accounting, A.P.O., Mark Twain Society BRADFORD, DAVID LEE, Birch Tree, Mathematics and Ac- counting BROD, DONALD FREDERICK, Cape Girardeau, English and Social Science, A.P.O., Benton Society, CAPAHA ARROW, Phi Alpha Theta, Student Council, Sigma Tau Delta BROWN, HELEN, Cooter, Vocational Home Economics, Kappa Omicron Phi, Sorosis Society BROWN, MARY LUCY, Pevely, Physical Education and Speech Correction, B.S.U. BURLISON, BILL D., Wardell, Pre-Law, A.P.O., Benton Society, I.R.C., Pi Kappa Delta, Student Council, Cardinal Key BUST, MARIORIE L., Potosi, Physical Education and English, Clio Society, Marquette-Newman, P.E.tM., W.A.A., Wakapa BUTLER, DONNA IEANNE, Campbell, English and Art, Black Mask, A Cappella, I-Iesperian Society CAIN, SUZANNE, Caruthersville, History and Music, Sorosis Society, A Cappella CARTER, DALE KENNETH, Cape Girardeau, General Busi- ness, A.P.O., Benton Society, Black Mask, Music Club CHANG-YI-CHUM, PATRICK, Peiping, China, Social Science 22- Seniors CLUBB, CUBA B., Lutesville, Composite, A.C.E. CONNELLY, IAMES R., Piedmont, History, Delta Kappa TK CRANK, WINFRED DONALD, Puxico, English and Business Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta CURRALL, IAMES FREDERICK, IR., Wellston, Speech, Benton Society, Black Mask, Marquette-Newman, Student Coun- cil, Cardinal Key DARR, RALPH FRANK, IR., Kirkwood, English, History, and Social Science DASOVICH, OPAL IOANN, Cape Girardeau, Vocational Home Economics, Kappa Omicron Phi, Home Economics Club, Sigma Sigma Sigma DEAL, HARMAN B., Evanston, Illinois, Biology, Webster So- ciety DEDE, VICTOR CARL, Cape Girardeau, Business Adminis- tration DIZNEY, HENRY FRANKLIN, Kirkwood, Composite, Delta Kappa DIZNEY, NANCY TELLIS, Detroit, Michigan, History and So- cial Science DUGGAN, DALE EDWARD, St. Louis, Physical Education, Sigma Tau Gamma DUSSOLD, ELLEN EUGENIA, Iennings, Art, Hesperian So- ciety, Kappa Pi, Marquette-Newman, W.A.A. ELFRINK, RICHARD IOSEPI-I, Leopold, Business Education, and English, Marquette-Newman ELLINGHOUSE, ALMA LEE, Greenville, Business Education and English, B.S.U., Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta ESTES, IAMES LEE, Cape Girardeau, Fine Arts and Social Science, B.S.U., Benton Society ESTES, MARY ELIZABETH, Cape Girardeau, Composite and Art, Kappa Pi, Hesperian Society, Music Club ESTES, RAYMOND SHELBY, Cape Girardeau, History and Physical Education, Varsity Club FALLERT, RICHARD IOSEPH, Crystal City, Marketing, Mar- quette-Newman FLENTGE, RICHARD WILLIAM, Cape Girardeau, Mathemat- ics, Benton Society, Varsity Club FRANCIS, BETHEL LEA, Lutesville, Business Education and English, Hesperian Society, Kappa Delta Pi FRANK, JOSEPH ALBERT, Lemay, Physical Education and History, A.P.O., Kappa Delta Pi Seniors GASTON, ANNE CATHERINE, Dallas, Texas, Physical Edu- cation and Biology, Clio Society, W.A.A. GILBERT, LYNN VANCE, Roxana, Illinois, Industrial Arts, B.S. U., Delta Kappa, Industrial Arts Club GILMORE, GEORGE FARRELL, St. Louis, Marketing, Delta Kappa, Marquette-Newman GOODWIN, MILDRED IEANNE, Cape Girardeau, Music, French, and English, Clio Society, Kappa Delta Pi, Music Club, A Cappella, Sigma Tau Delta GRADY, PATRICIA RUTH, Roxana, Illinois, Art and Com- posite, A.C.E., B.S.U., Clio Society, Kappa Pi, Wakapa GRINDSTAEF, LLOYD LEE, Burtordsville, Chemistry and Mathematics GULLEY, CLEO WYMAN, Dexter, Business Education and Fine Arts, B.S.U. GUTHERIE, BARBARA IEAN, Sikeston, Composite HAGER, HAROLD WALTER, Cape Girardeau, Mathematics and Science, Benton Society, CAPAI-IA ARROW, Gamma Delta, Pi Kappa Delta, Kappa Delta Pi HAMAN, ROBERT L., Cape Girardeau, English, Mark Twain Society HAMMETT, MARY VAUGHN, Kirkwood, Speech Correction, Clio Society, W.A.A., Wakapa HARBISON, SUANNE, St. Louis, Art, Clio Society, Kappa Pi HARRIS, ORDITH EERN, Fulton, Physical Education and Bi- ology, Hesperian Society, P.E.M., W.A.A. HART, ROMUALD EDWARD, Perryville, Physical Education and Industrial Arts, Industrial Arts Club, Marquette-NeW- man HEINLE, GLENN HARRY, Kirkwood, Mathematics, Marquette- Newman HERDER, VIRGINIA, Kirkwood, Mathematics and Physical Education, Clio Society, P.E.M., SAGAMORE, W.A.A., Wa- kapa I-IIGHFILL, BETTY MAY, Doniphan, Composite, Sorosis So- ciety HINKEBEIN, IOHN ARNOLD, Leopold, Chemistry and Phys- ics, Marquette-Newman, Mark Twain Society HOETKER, IIM, St. Louis, History and Art, Benton Society HOFFMAN, IACK M., Cape Girardeau, Biology and Agri- culture HOFFMEIS-TER, NORMAN R., Iackson, Art and Music, Black Mask, Kappa Pi, A Cappella, Benton Society 24- Seniors HOLEMON, RICHARD LEE, St. Louis, Composite, B.S.U. HOWDESHELL, LLOYD LAVERN, Hawk Point, English and Business Education, B.S.U., I.R.C. HOWELL, DELL LORA, Dexter, History INNIS, WILLIAM WAYNE, lllmo, Business Administration IARRELL, WILSON M., Dexter, English and History, Phi Alpha Theta, Sigma Tau Delta, Benton Society IAUCH, DARRELL L., Cape Girardeau, English, B.S.U. IOHNSON, MARY JANE, Cape Girardeau, Composite, A,C.E., Hesperian Society IOINER, IAMES WALTER, Paducah, Kentucky, Mathematics, B.S.U., Webster Society KAMMERER, GLENN EDWARD, lennings, Biology KARCHER, RAYMOND E., Lemay, History and Social Science, CAPAHA ARROW, Delta Kappa KELLER, FRANCES RUTH, Gordonville, Composite, A.C.E. KELPE, BOB C., Cape Girardeau, English and Music, Benton Society, Sigma Tau Delta, Cardinal Key KELPE, MARY POTT, Kirkwood, Composite, Clio Society, Music Club KIES, 'MARY CATHERINE, Cape Girardeau, History KILLIAN, MARY INEZ, Webster Groves, Home Economics KINGEN, L. W., Ellsinore, History, B.S.U. KIRKPATRICK, IULIA ANN, Cape Girardeau, English and Art, B.S.U., Clio Society, Kappa Pi KLUGE, LOIS M., St. Louis, Art and Business, Kappa Pi, So- rosis Society KOECHIG, META KOARLINE, Cape Girardeau, Vocational Home Economics, Hesperian Society, Kappa Delta Pi, Kap- pa Omicron Phi, Home Economics Club, Wakapa. I KOEPP, IOHN FREDRIC, Perryville, Composite, A.C.E. KOPRIVICA, PRESTON DANIEL, Kirkwood, Physical Educa- tion and Biology, Varsity Club Q25.. Seniors LARSEN, HARVEY, Sedgewickville, Music, A.P.O., 'Music Club, Black Mask, Webster Society LAYCOCK, FRANK EARL, Fredericktown, Speech Correction, A.P.O., Music Club, Black Mask, Benton Society LEHNE, CARL WILLIAM, Cape Girardeau, Mathematics and Science, A.P.O., SAGAMORE, Benton Society LETT, THOMAS HARDDIE IR., Morley, Vocational Agricul- ture, SAGAMORE, CAPAHA ARROW, Benton Society, Ag- riculture Club MCCLANAI-IAN, IOI-IN S., Cape Girardeau, Business Admin- istration MCDANIEL, BYRON, Iennings, Business, Delta Kappa MCDANIEL, LILLIAN MAE, House Springs, History and So- cial Science, B.S.U., Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta MCKINNEY, CLARENCE DEWEY, Van Buren, History and So- cial Science, A.C.E., B.S.U. MCKINNEY, RAE IACKSON, Van Buren, Physical Education, A.C.E., B.S.U., P.E.M. MCLAUGHLIN, CARRIE IEANNETTE, Mt. Vernon, Indiana, Education, A.C.E. MAAG, KENNETH EDWARD, St. Louis, Mathematics, Physics, and Chemistry, A.P.O., Black Mask, Kappa Delta Pi, Mark Twain Society, Social Lite Committee, Cardinal Key MADDOX, RICHARD LYNN, Cape Girardeau, Social Science, B.S.U., A Cappella, Mark? Twain Society MASTERSON, MARVELLEE, McClure, Illinois, Composite and English, A.C.E. MEADOWS, ORA WAYNE, Caruthersville, English and Busi- ness Education, Sorosis Society MEIER, BETTY SULLIVANT, St. Louis, Composite, A.C.E., Kap- pa Delta Pi MILLER, IAMES W., Cape Girardeau, General Business MILLS, IOHN DAVID, Cape Girardeau, Chemistry, Biology and Mathematics, Kappa Delta Pi MUELLER, MYRLIS ANN, Altenburg, English and Composite, A.C.E., Gamma Delta, Hesperian Society, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta, Sigma Tau Delta NASH, BERNIECE IRIS, St. Louis, Home Economics NEWTON, IACK R., Kirkwood, Earth Science and History, Delta Kappa, I,R.C. NOLAND, HAROLD KENNETH, Cape Girardeau, Accounting Seniors PAPE, DONALD LAWRENCE, St. Louis, Physical Education PARSONS, DELMAR LeROY, Perryville, Biology and Earth Science, Delta Kappa PEPMILLER, CARTER MAX, Doniphan, Industrial Arts and Biology, A.P.O., Industrial Arts, Benton Society PI-IILLIPS, ROBERT SAM, Poplar Bluff, Speech, English, and Drama, Benton Society, Black Mask, A Cappella PICKER, DONALD L., University City, Accounting, Benton Society POLSGROVE, VIRGINIA L., Campbell, English and Com- posite, A.C.E. PONDER, CLAUDE LEE, Doniphan, Composite, A.C.E., Kappa Delta Pi Q POWELL, RICHARD COLESON, Caruthersville, Music and So- cial Science, Black Mask, Music Club, A Cappella PRICHARD, ROBERT WILLIAM, St. Louis, Physical Education, A.P.O., Varsity Club, Webster Society PRIEST, IACK LEON, Cape Girardeau, Biology, Delta Kappa, Marquette-Newman PROFFER, MARVIN EUGENE, Cape Girardeau, Physical Edu- cation and History, Varsity Club RAMSAY, AGNES, Edinburgh, Scotland, English and Com- posite, I.R.C. RAMSEY, SHIRLEY ROSS, East Prairie, Music RENEROE, PENTON EARL, Puxico, History, B.S.U. RETHWISCH, HATTIE ROBERTA, Pestus, Composite and Mus- ic, B.S.U., A Cappella RIEHL, RONALD ERIC, Galveston, Texas, History, A.C.E., Delta Kappa RYAN, RICHARD, Cape Girardeau, General Business SALE, HERSI-IEL EDWARD, Clarkton, Biology and Agriculture, Delta Kappa SCHULTZ, NEYSA LOUISE, Cape Girardeau, French and English, Gamma Delta, Sigma Tau Delta SCI-IWEER, BETTY LOU, Iackson, Composite, A.C.E., Hesper- ian Society SCOTT, IACKSON T., Glendale, Pine Arts, Mark Twain So- ciety, A.P.O., Industrial Arts, Kappa Pi Seniors SCOTT, MONA LEE, Sikeston, Business Education, English SHELL, HARVEY DEAN, Dexter, Chemistry and Biology, Delta Kappa SITTER, LLOYD EUGENE, Anna, Illinois, Agriculture and Bi- ology, A.P.O., B.S.U., Agriculture Club SITZES, ODA FRANKLIN, IR., Charleston, Industrial Arts and Music, B.S.U., Industrial Arts SNELSON, DON LARRY, St. Louis, Marketing, Sigma Tau Gamma SPEIDEL, ROBERT GEORGE, DeSoto, Physical Education and English, Marquette-Newman and Varsity Club STATLER, EUNA BLANCHE, Cape Girardeau, English and History STECK, RUTH ANN, Cape Girardeau, Art and English, Clio Society, A.C.E., Marquette-Newman. STEVENS, IAMES ALLEN, Dexter, Physical Education and Social Science STEVENSON, ELIZABETH, Sikeston, Music and English, B.S. U., Music Club, Sorosis Society, Student Council, A Cap- pella, Sigma Tau Delta, Wakapa STEWART, REBECCA FRANCES, Hayti, Composite, A.C.E. Clio Society I STOUT, NORMA I., Ironton, Music and Art, Clio Society Y.W.A., B.S.U., Music Club, A Cappella 1 TEPLY, DORIS A., Brentwood, Composite, Sorosis Society TRANTHAM, ,MAYME RUTH, Thomasville, Biology and Phys- ical Education, B.S.U., P.E.M. URBERGER, BOB CHARLES, Newton, lowa, Physical Educa- tion, Varsity Club VINEYARD, BILLY DALE, Clarkton, Chemistry and Biology WALTON, ROBIE LUTHER, Chaitee, Social Science and His- tory WASCO, IUDY FRANCES, Boonville, Mathematics and Chem- istry, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Sigma Sigma WEBER, MARGARET E., DeSoto, Composite, Sorosis Society WENSKAY, NORMAN F., Dearborn, Michigan, Composite, A.C.E. WHITE, IRIS L. IACKIE, Piedmont, English and History, B.S.U., Sorosis Society, Social Lite Committee 28- Seniors WILKENING, LYNN R., Iackson, Composite WILLIAMS, LOUIS WALTER, Normandy, General Business and Earth Science WILLIAMS, MARCELINE M., St. Louis, Art and English, Sig- ma Sigma Sigma, Terpsichore, Kappa Pi WILLIS, BOYTT BYRON, Cape Girardeau, Composite WILSON, IERRY, Centralia, Illinois, Physical Education, Var- sity Club WOODARD, RUTH M., Naylor, Composite, A.C.E. WOODS, IOI-IN IR., St. Louis, Engineering, Benton Society Alma Mater High above the Mississippi Ageless in majestic flow, Rise thy halls in native grandeur, Beacon light to all below. Chorus: Cape Girardeau, Alma Mater, Forward press unceasingly In the quest for truth untrammeled Till humanity is free. Round thee springtime flings her blossoms Iune in verdure veils thy hill, Autumn paints in poignant beauty, Winter's snow falls soft and still. With the passing of the ages, Brighter still thy light shall glow, Sons and daughters more shall gather, Here to laugh, and love, and grow. Juniors I953 BARKS, HAROLD W., Malden, A.P.O., Webster Society BELOBRAYDIC, IAMES MICHAEL, Collinsville, Marquette-New- man, Varsity Club BIERBAUM, MILTON EUGENE, Ienninqs, Music Club, Webster Society BIERK, IOHN C., Perryville, Black Mask, Mark Twain Society, P.E.M., SAGAMORE, Student Council, Varsity Club, A Cappella BLACK, ROBERT CHATMAN, Cape Girardeau, B.S.U. BOLLINGER, HAROLD LEE, Iackson, B.S.U., Industrial Arts Club, A Cappella BOM, ROBERT DALE, Benton, A.P.O., Mark Twain Society BOWMAN, CHARLES D., Lilbourn, B.S.U. BRADFORD, IOHN C., Stanford, Kentucky, Siqma Tau Gamma, Varsity Club BRATTON, HAROLD E., Grandview, P.E.M. BREMERMAN, ARCELIA LEE, Cape Girardeau, Siqrna Tau Delta BRENNAN, GERALD LEE, Cape Girardeau, Mark Twain Society BROCK, THELMA R., Portaqeville, B.S.U., Home Economics Club, Y.W.A. BROWN, HARVEY MCCORD, Patton, B.S.U., Mark Twain Society BUNTING, BILL EUGENE, lllmo, Delta Kappa BURGER, WANDA LEE, Kelso, Marquette-Newman, Sigma Sigma Sigma BURGESS, IOAN DARLENE, St. Louis, CAPAHA ARROW, Clio So- ciety, Social Life Committee, Terpsichore CABY, CLYDE HUSTON, Marble Hill, B.S.U. CARTER, HAROLD RUSSELL, Cape Girardeau, Benton Society, Black Mask, Music Club, A Cappella COMPTON, ROBERT L., Webster Groves, Marquette-Newman, Webster Society CORBIN, MARY SUE, Bloomfield, B.S.U., Home Economics Club, Student Council, Sorosis Society CRAIG, KENNETH LEON, Malden, A.P.O., Webster Society CRADER, PAUL HOMER, Gordonville DARNELL, LARRY ELY, Normandy, Sigma Tau Gamma .. 30 - Juniors DAVENPORT, BETTY LOUCRETIA, Chaffee DICKERSON, DONALD LEE, Iackson, Pi Kappa Delta, Webster So- ciety DINKINS, IOHN PAUL, Ellington, B.S.U. DIRNBERGER, CLAUDE RICHARD, New Hamburg DIXON, CHARLES ALBERT, Farmington, B.S.U., Delta Kappa DOOLEY, RITA IOAN, St. Louis, Terpsichore, W.A.A. DULIN, DONALD REN, Lemay EDWARDS, FRED HALL, St. Louis, Della Kappa ENGLAND, LORETTA DALENE, Webster Groves, Sorosis, Sigma Tau Delta ENGLEMAN, BILL KENNETH, Cape Girardeau, P.E.M., Varsity Club ENGRAM, WANDA MAE, Cape Girardeau, Clio Society EVENS, FLOYD MONTE, Herculaneum, Webster Society FRITZ, DON LEE, St. Louis, B.S.U., Sigma Tau Gamma, Varsity Club FRONABARGER, IIMMIE WALTON, Lexington, Tenn., B.S.U. FROWITTER, ALICE RUTH, St. Louis, Hesperian Society GARBER, ANITA ELLEN, Cape Girardeau, A.C.E., B.S.U., Hesperian Society GILBERT, PAUL VINYARD, Iackson, B.S.U. GREESON, MARY GRACE, Poplar Bluff, P.E.M., Sorosis Society GREGORY, DONALD B., Malden GUEMMER, MELVIN LEONARD, Longtown, Sigma Tau Gamma, Kappa Pi, Varsity Club HARRISON, MARION RICHARD, Benton HENDERSON, TED R., Flat River, Varsity Club HENDRICKSON, ROBERT LYNN, Poplar Bluff, SAGAMORE HERPEL, MARVIN ORVILLE, St. Louis, Sigma Tau Gamma, Stu- dent Council -31.. Juniors HIBBS, SHIRLEY JEAN, St. Louis, Clio Society, Kappa Delta Pi, P.E.M., Student Council, W.A.A. HOFFMAN, CARL WILLIAM, Cape Girardeau, A.P.O. B.S.U., Mark Twain Society HOLLY, PATRICIA ANN, Illmo HURT, CECIL H., Whitewater HUTTON, IO ANN, West Frankfort, Ill., A.C.E., Marquette-Newman IOHNSON, ANNA LAURA, Perryville, P.E.M., Sigma Sigma Sigma, W.A.A. IONES, FOWLER C., Cape Girardeau, A.P.O., Benton Society KAUFMANN, CLINTON M., Perryville, Webster Society KASSEL, CHLOE IANE, Cape Girardeau, Clio Society, Terpsichore, W.A.A. KESTER, MARIORIE F., Friedheim, Hesperian Society, Home Eco- nomics Club, Kappa Omicron Phi KITCHENS, EVELYN DELORES, Cape Girardeau, A.C.E., B.S.U. KOCH, RONNEY RAY, Cape Girardeau, A.P.O., Gamma Delta, Mark Twain Society KUTSCHER, GORDON RALPH, Iackson KUYKENDALL, VIRGINIA KATHRYN, Cape Girardeau, B.S.U., Mus- ic Club, Sigma Sigma Sigma, W.A.A. LARSEN, IEAN MARIAN, Hanley Hills, Marquette-Newman, W.A.A. LAZANAS, GEORGIA, St. Louis, Clio Society, Terpsichore, W.A.A. LEE, IAMES EDWARD, Sikeston, Sigma Tau Gamma, Varsity Club LIMBAUGH, PHYLLIS JEAN, Cape Girardeau, Clio Society, Home Economics Club LINCOLN, IOHN ROBERT, Bloomfield, B.S.U., Webster Society LOONEY, WALTER GENE, Cape Girardeau, B.S.U. MCCARTHY, JOHN I., Webster Groves, Sigma Tau Gamma MCGAHEY, CHARLOTTE IEAN, Sikeston, Sorosis Society MCLEAN, IOHN RICHARD, Cape Girardeau, Benton Society, A Cappella MCMULLEN, ORA PEARL, Kansas City -32... Juniors MACKE, DOROTHY ANN, Gordonville, A.C.E., Music Club, Sorosis Society MILLER, WILBER RANDOLPH, Elsberry, B.S.U., Industrial Arts, Sig- ma Tau Gamma MIYASHITA, AIKO, Tokyo, Iapan, Clio Society MOLL, KENNETH LEON, Iackson, Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Kappa Delta, Webster Society MOONSHINE, WILFORD DON, St. Louis, Sigma Tau Gamma MOORE, PATSY IEAN, Sikeston, B.S.U., Y.W.A. MOREY, LEAH MAY, Lithium, B.S.U. MORRIS, EARL WAYNE, Caruthersville, B.S.U., Delta Kappa NOLAND, IAMES STERLING, Cape Girardeau, Mark Twain So- ciety, Music Club NORDMAN, ROBERT ALAN, Glendale, A.P.O., Mark Twain Society O'KEEFE, IACK PAUL, Lemay, Delta Kappa, Student Council PENNING, DORA ELIZABETH, Lilbourn, B.S.U., I.R.C. PEPMILLER, CHARLES EDWIN, Doniphan, A.P.O., B.S.U. PLEDGER, MARY H., Cape Girardeau, B.S.U. PROFEER, BILLY GENE, Sikeston PURCELL, IAY LEE, Cape Girardeau, A.P.O., Benton Society RAGSDALE, IONA, Illmo RAINEY, IERRY L., Advance, Industrial Arts Club RAMMING, GEORGE FRED, St. Louis RASCHE, SHIRLEY IEAN, Cape Girardeau, A.C.E., Clio Society REED, ARMISTA IOAN, Bonne Terre, SAGAMORE REINKE, GLENN LEONARD, Ellisville, CAPAHA ARROW, Sigma Tau Gamma, A Cappella RHODES, DONALD GENE, Risco RICHARDS, PAMELA CAROL, Potosi, Home Economics Club, Kap- pa Pi, Kappa Omicron Phi, Sigma Sigma Sigma ...33... Juniors RICHTER, SANDRA ANN, Poplar Blutt, Clio Society, Gamma Delta, SAGAMORE, Sigma Tau Delta ROBERTS, NORMA IEAN, Farmington, A.C.E. ROLOEE, PAUL WILLIAM, lackson, A.P.O., Music Club, Webster Society, A Cappella ROTH, IEANNETTE LORRAINE, St. Louis, P.E.M. ROWE, DONALD LEE, St. Louis, Sigma Tau Gamma, Marquette- Newman RUCH, RICHARD IULIUS, Perryville, Gamma Delta, Mark Twain Society RYAN, GEORGE DAVE, Brentwood, A.P.O., Mark Twain 'Society RYAN, THAD BRYANT, Puxico SAITZ, MEL ELMER, St. Louis SCHAEEER, EDWARD HENRY, Rock Hill, Delta Kappa SCOTT, CLAUDIA MANON, Sikeston SEABAUGI-I, ANNA LEE, Iackson, Clio Society, Music Club SIMMONS, SHIRLEY ANN, Marston, B.S.U., Sorsois Society, W.A.A. SINGLETON, CLAUDIA IEAN, St. Louis, B.S.U., Y.W.A. SMITH, WILLIAM ROBERT, Sikeston, Benton Society, Varsity Club STANLEY, CHARLOTTE ANN, Columbia STEWART, WILLIAM D., Bernie, B.S.U. SULLIVANT, MARY MARGARET, Florissant, SAGAMORE, W.A.A. SUMMERS, JERRY LEE, Cape Girardeau, Black Mask, Clio Society TELKER, PAUL ROBERT, Malden, Agriculture Club THOMPSON, IANE ELLEN, Lilbourn TOIA, PHIL L., St. Louis, Marquette-Newman VANDEVEN, IACLYN ROSE, Cape Girardeau, Black Mask, Clio Society, Kappa Pi, Marquette-Newman VICK, RAY WILLIAM, Sikeston, Varsity Club , 34 - Juniors VOGEL, DON JEROME, Cape Girardeau, Benton Society VOGELSANG, ROBERT ERNEST, Cape Girardeau, A.P.O., Benton Society, CAPAHA ARROW, Gamma Delta WARREN, GLENDA BERNEICE, Mill Creek, A.C.E., B.S.U. WEBBER, WILLIAM GORDON, Sikeston, Sigma Tau Gamma, Var- sity Club WEISS, EVA MARGARET, Cape Girardeau, Kappa Omicron Phi, Marquette-Newman, Sigma Sigma Sigma WILKENING, DONALD IEAN, Iackson, Kappa Pi, P.E.M., Varsity Club WILLIAMS, CARL RAY, Kennett, Webster Society WILLINGHAM, BONNIE SUE, Poplar Blutt, A.C.E., B.S.U., I-Iesperian Society WILSON, IAMES EDWIN, Bloomfield WILSON, MARILYN FRANCES, lackson, Music Club rs ,,, 65 .. Sophomores l953 ADAMS, OPAL LAVAY, Diehlstadt, B.S.U. ADCOCK, BERYL IANE, Portageville ANDERSON, C. BARNWELL, Hornersville, B.S.U. ANTON, LEON, Maplewood ARNOLDI, SLYVIA SUE, Leadwood, A.C.E. ASHBY, EVELYN IUNE, Advance AUSTIN, PATRICIA ANNE, Webster Groves, Sigma Sigma Sigma BALZER, ELMER IOSEPH, St. Louis BARWICK, DOROHTY IEAN, Cape Girardeau, B.S.U., Clio Society, Kappa Pi BAUGI-IN, DONNA FAYE, Flat River, B.S.U., Clio So- ciety BEATY, IO ELLEN, Cape Girardeau, Clio Society BELL, BRYCE WILSON, Sikeston BELL, IOHN HUTSON, Kirkwood, Sigma Tau Gamma BELT, MARCIA ATKINSON, Cape Girardeau, CAPA- HA ARROW, SAGAIMORE, W.A.A. BERRY, WILLIAM LATTA, IR., Cape Girardeau, Mar- quette-Newman BICKLE, NORA IEAN, Wellston, Black Mask, A Cap- pella BIVENS, NELDA LUCILLE, House Springs BLAKENEY, IAMES CLAY, Poplar Blutt BOND, BARBARA IEANE, Oran, Marquette-Newman BOOTEN, BONITA L., Harrisburg, Illinois, B.S.U., So- rosis Society BRADSHER, MARION DALE, Kennett, B.S.U., Webster Society BRAND, CHARLES ELWARD, Goodland BRANDT, IOHN EDWARD, St. Louis BRAUN, MARIAN LOIS, Kirkwood, Black Mask, Clio Society, Terpsichore, A Cappella BREWER, MARY IANE, Farmington, Sigma Sigma Sigma BROMBAUGH, GLEN EUGENE, Richwoods, Industrial Arts Club BURGGRABE, DONALD EDWARD, St. Louis, Black Mask, Sigma Tau Gamma, Social Lite Committee BURNETT, PATRICIA RUTH, Richmond Heights BYNUM, VIRGINIA FAYE, Lilbourn, B.S.U., Sorosis Society CERVENKA, EDITH M., Ferguson, Black Mask, Sorosis Society CLARK, IIM FREDERICK, Fredericktown COBBLE, RENEE FREDA, Millersville COOPER, ANNA LEA, Lutesville, B.S.U. COX, DORIS IONE, Sturdivant CROWE, GALE LEE, Dexter, Music Club, Sorosis So- ciety, A Cappella DANBACK, RONALD LOUIS, St. Louis, Sigma Tau Gamma Sophomores DAUME, ETHEL MAE, Gordonville, Black Mask, He- perian Society DAVENPORT, IRVIN WARREN, Poplar Bluff DAVIS, IOE K., Cairo, B..S.U. DAVIS, MARY BETH, Malden, B.S.U. DEAN, BARBARA KENT, Cape Girardeau, Clio So- ciety, W.A.A. DEMENT, KENNETH LEE, Sikeston, Varsity Club DENU, MEL DAVID, University City, Marquette-New- man, Webster Society DICKHAUS, IEROEME PATRICK, St. Louis, Marquette- Newman, Varsity Club, Delta Kappa DOCKINS, WILLIAM PERRY, Iackson DOLSON, ELLA KATHRYN, Glendale, Sorosis Society DOWD, GREGORY PATRICK, Glendale, Marquette- Newman DRYSDALE, IAMES A., Belleville, Illinois DUFF, RUTH ELEANOR, Olive Branch, Ill., P.E.M., W.A.A. EGGIMANN, RUTH ANN, Cape Girardeau, Music Club, S-orosis Society, A Cappella ELLISON, DOROTHY LEE, Webster Groves, B.S.U., Black Mask, Sorosis Society ENGLEHART, M. ANNE, Fredericktown, Hesperian Society EVANS, GRADY FRANKLIN, Canalou FABRY, BOB L., St. Louis FEEIVLSTER, IOHN RONALD, Fornfelt, A.P.O., Mark Twain, Marquette-Newman FERRELL, BOB GENE, Kennett, Webster Society FINLEY, BARBARA IANE, Chaffee, Hesperian, Mar- quette-Newman FINLEY, NEIL, St. Louis, Agriculture Club FORIS-TER, ROBERT HOWARD, Fornfelt FRANCIS, RICHARD LEE, Poplar Bluff PRAY, 'IOE HALE, Kennett, Varsity Club FROEMSDORE, DONALD HOPE, Cape Girardeau, Mark Twain GALLAHER, ROBERT PAUL, Overland GARAVAGLIA, IO ELLEN, Herrin, Illinois, Clio So- ciety, W.A.A. GERHARDT, THELMA LINNET, Cape Girardeau, Sig- ma Sigma Sigma GIBSON, NORMA IO, Elsberry GILBERT, GARY, KENNETH, Iackson, Varsity Club GRANT, SALLY ANN, Iackson, B.S.U. GRAY, C. IACK, Kennett, B.S.U. GREBE, MARILENE IANE, Oak Ridge, Gamma Delta, Hesperian Society, Music Club GREEN, SHIRLEY IEAN, Wittenberg, Music Club GREER, WILLIAM HAROLD, Cape Girardeau Sophomores GRIMSLEY, WILLIAM GERALD, Parma, A Cappella GUIRE, ,JAMES BEN, Kirkwood, Webster Society GWALTNEY, EDNA RUTH, Charleston, Home Eco- nomics Club, Sorosis Society HAHN, DENISE LOUISE, Forntelt, Clio Society, Mar- quette-Newman HANKINS, IAMES AUBREY, Matthews, A.P.O., B.S.U., Mark Twain Society, A Cappella HARGENS, KENNETH GENE, Cape Girardeau, Web- ster Society, Varsity Club HARTER, MARY ELIZABETH, Farmington, B.S.U., Clio Society, Music Club, SAGAMORE HAWKINS, BONNIE IO, Advance, B.S.U. HAWKINS, PATRICIA LUCILLE, Portageville, Home Economics Club, SAGA-MORE HEEB, ROY THOMAS, Chaffee, A.P.O., Black Mask, Music Club, Webster Society, A Cappella HEMEYER, NORMAN IAMES, Ferguson, Delta Kappa HEMMANN, EARL OSCAR, Longtown HERRMANN, EDWARD ANTHONY, St. Louis, Mar- quette-Newman HIGGINBOTHAM, ROY FILMORE, St. Louis, B.S.U. HILL, PATSY RUTH, Dexter, Black Mask, Sorosis So- ciety HIRSCH, ROSE MARIE, Cape Girardeau, Clio Society, Cheerleader HOBBS, IEAN ANNE, Cape Girardeau, A.C.E., Black Mask, Clio Society HOLLENBECK, ANNE LEE, Sikeston HOPE, DANIEL HOWARD, Cape Girardeau HOPSON, KENNETH EUGENE, St. Louis, Gamma Del- ta, Sigma Tau Gamma HOWARD, DONNA IO, Sikeston HUBBARD, PHYLLIS, Chaffee, Sorosis Society HUDSON, IOYCE ANN, Los Angeles, California, Terpsichore HUNDLEY, RUTH ELIZABETH, St. Louis, B.S.U., Clio Society, P.E.M., Terpsichore, W.A.A. HUTERS, ALBERT FREDERICK, Cape Girardeau, AP. O., Gamma Delta IORDAN, ELIZABETH IRENE, Kennett, Hesperian So- ciety, Music Club IORDAN, IOE ALAN, Mounds, Illinois KING, SHIRLEY JUNE, Cape Girardeau, Sigma Sigma Sigma KIPP, IOHN, Kirkwood KLEY, DONALD EDWARD, Hillsboro, Agriculture Club KRAUSS, ORVILLE, Sikeston, Webster Society LARGENT, MARY LOU, Sikeston LARKIN, DANIEL ROY, Overland, Marquette-New- man LE GRAND, EDWARD ALLEN, Ste. Genevieve, Gam- ma Delta LE GRAND, RICHARD LEE, Cape Girardeau, Mar- quette-Newman LEMING, LOIS H., Cape Girardeau, Clio Society Sophomores LEWIS, EVELYN MAE, Cape Girardeau, Hesperian Society LIBLA, PEGGY IOAN, Williamsville, B.S.U. LILES, O. CLAYTON, IR., Poplar Bluff LIMBAUGH, IAMES HOWARD, Sikeston, Agriculture Club, Varsity Club LINEBARGER, IOYCE LEE, Cape Girardeau, Sigma Sigma Siqma LUNDSTROM, CHARLOTTE ANN, St. Louis, Terpsi- chore, W.A.A. LYNCH, IAMES A., Cape Girardeau, Marquette-NeW- man MCCRACKEN, ROBERT AL, St. Louis, Varsity Club MADISON, IOAN MARIE, St. Louis, Sorosis Society MAXTON, ELSA RUTH, Cape Girardeau, Sigma Sig- ma Sigma MEIER, PAUL ADAM, St. Louis MEYER, MICHAEL ROSS, Elsberry MINTON, IAMES WILLIAM, Cape Girardeau, Benton Society MONTGOMERY, MARY BOWDEN, Chaffee, B.S.U., Hesperian Society, A Cappella MOORE, GARY KENT, Wichita, Kansas, B.S,U. MURPHY, ALVETA IEAN, Parma, Hesperian Society NEAL, NOEL ARTHUR, St. Louis NESSELRODT, BETTY IOYCE, Lilbourn, B.S.U. NETTLE, HARRY WILLIAM, St. Louis, Sigma Tau Gamma NOECKER, MAROLYN IOYCE, Brentwood, Black Mask, Home Economics Club NOTGRASS, DON B., Caruthersville NUNNERY, RAY EDWIN, Holland O'CONNOR, RODNEY IAY, Iackson, A.P.O. OLSON, CORINNE AUDREY, Ft. Pierce, Florida, A Cappella OVERBECK, DORIS A., Iackson, Clio Society PARKER, GAREN ELLWOOD, Union, Delta Kappa PARR, IES-S, St. Louis PATRICK, PATRICIA IRENE, Cape Girardeau, W.A.A. PATTERSON, BETTY NELL, DeSoto, Hesperian So- ciety, W.A.A. PEARL, EUGENE SAMUEL, Richmond Heights, Var- sity Club PETERSON, SONDRA LEE, Lemay, I.R.C., SAGA- MORE, Sorosis Society PHELPS, EARNESTINE, Wardell, B.S.U. PHILLIPS, ROBERT LAWERENCE, McClure, Illinois PIGG, RAY, St. Louis, B.S.U. PRIDY, IEANE SUE, Poplar Bluff, B.S.U., A Cappella PROFFER, LEONA MAXINE, Bloomfield, Y.W.A. Sophomores PURDY, FRANK WAYNE, St. Louis REILLY MARGARET IANE, Glen Allen, I-Iesperian So- ciety, Marquette-Newman REIMLER, KATHRYN EMMALINE, St. Louis RITTER, MARY SUE, Iackson, Music Club, Sigma Sig- ma Sigma, A Cappella RIXMAN, MARY HELEN, Cape Girardeau, Music Club, Sigma Sigma Sigma ROSE, BARBARA LEE, Cape Girardeau, Clio Society, Terpsichore, A Cappella ROSENGARTEN, MARVIN, St. Louis, Varsity Club ROTH, FRANKLIN DELANO, Cape Girardeau RUFF, KENNETH IULIUS, Waterloo, Illinois, Gamma Delta, Music Club RUST, HARRY WILLIAM, Cape Girardeau, A.P.O., Benton Society SAILER, MARY RAMONA, Cape Girardeau, Hesper- ian Society, Marquette-Newman SALESKA, MIRIAM MARTHA, St. Louis, W.A.A. SALYER, WILLIAM FRANK, Poplar Bluff, Varsity Club SCANDRETT, MARILYN N ROSALEE, Cape Girardeau, W.A.A. SCATIZZI, RICHARD ADOLPH, Pine Lawn, Sigma Tau Gamma SCHUERENBERG, ROBERT LEE, Kewanee SCHWAB, IERRY LEE, Cape Girardeau, A.P.O. SCHWARTZ, RITA MARY, Normandy, Black 1Mask, P.E.M., Sorosis Society SEABAUGH, PRYTLE WILLIAM, Advance, Music Club SEABOURNE, BARBARA DELLA, Leadwood SHANKLE, STELLA IEAN, Sikeston, A Cappella, So- rosis Society SIMMS, DOROTHY MARIE, Bismarck SIMPSON, THOMAS WILBUR, Puxico SITZES, IDELL PRIDY, Cape Girardeau, B.S.U. SMITH, I. HUGH, Cape Girardeau SMITH, LAWRENCE H., Aitton, Webster Society SMITH ROBERT EDWARD, Cape Girardeau S-NEAD, GERALD BRADFORD, Cape Girardeau, Mar- quette-Newman, Benton Society STAMEL, HELEN CHRISTINE, Ironton, Marquette-Nevw man, P.E.fM. STEHR, JOHN EDWARD, Cape Girardeau, A.P.O., Benton Society, Gamma Delta, SAGAMORE, A Cappella STONE, FRED RUSSELL, Sikeston, Sigma Tau Gam- ma, Varsity Club STORMS, LEWIS HENRY, Vanduser STORY, PAUL RICHARD, Cape Girardeau STUCKER, IOE HALEY, Fisk SUTTERER, ROBERT EUGENE, Perryville, Marquette- Newman, Webster Society TACKETT, EVELYN ERLINE, St. Louis, Sorosis Society Sophomores TINKEL, GLENDA LOU, Kennett, B.S.U., Sorosis So- ciety, Y.W.A. TOMBRINK, LOIS ELIZABETH, St. Louis, Clio Society TRAVERS, CHARLES WILBER, Puxico, B.S.U. VAN MATRE, GENE LEROY, Marble Hill, Mark Twain VOGEL, ROSEMARY, Oran, Marquette-Newman, Music Club, A Cappella, Sorosis Society WAGNER, SHIRLEY MARGARET, Iackson, Clio So- ciety, Home Economics Club, Music Club, A Cap- pella WALLACE, LORETTA, Charleston, B.S.U. WHITE, MARY IANE, Caruthersville, Sorosis Society WICKHAM, HERBERT F., Poplar Bluff, Siqma Tau Gamma, Varsity Club WICKS, NED RAYMOND, Bourbon, Gamma Delta, Mark Twain WILKINSON, FRANKLIN DELANO, Poplar Bluff, A.P. O., B.S.U. WILLIAMS, WILLIS ALBERT, Sikeston, B.S.U. WILSON, IEAN MARILYN, Kirkwood, Sorosis Society, Student Council WILSON, IOAN EILEEN, Kirkwood, Sorosis Society, Social Life Committee, Student Council WHITERS, WILLIS REEDER, Cape Girardeau, B.S.U. YATES, FRANKLIN DEAN, Puxico YOUNG, BILLY GENE, Gordonville, B.S.U. YOUNG, LINUS EUGENE, Portaqeville, Marquette- Newman YOUNG, LLOYD W., Fornfelt, B.S.U., Benton Society Freshmen I953 ABERNATHY, ELIZABETH SANDER, Marble I-Iill, B.S.U., Y.W.A ACORD, BILL EUGENE, Sikeston ADAMS, MARY IO ANN, Si. Louis, B.S.U., W.A.A. ADAMS, PATTIE LEE, St. Louis, B.S.U., W.A.A. ADUDDELL, IAMES EDWARD, Sikesfon ALDRICH, DOROTHY ELLEN, Poplar Bluff, B.S.U. ALLEN, ROY CHESTER IR., Poplar Bluff, B.S.U. ALLISON, OSCAR HUGH, Sikeston, B.S.U. ANDERSON, DAVID CAMPBELL, Sf. Louis AUFDENBERG, GENE RAYMOND, Sikesfon, Agriculture Club BARENKAMP, SHARAN B., Cape Girardeau, W.A.A. BARKS, NOEL PHILIP, Sedqewickville, B.S.U. BARRETT, ELVIS SPENCER, Palos Park, Illinois BARROWS, WALLACE HOWARD, DeSoto BASLER, DELLA MAE, Frederickfown, Marquette-Newman BEESON, MARGARET ANN, Commerce BEGGS, WILLIAM IEROME, Iackson BENNETT, MAXINE, Poplar Bluff, B.S.U. BEVFODEN, DONALD LLOYD, Sf. Louis, Marqueffe-Newman BINGENHEIMER, PAUL WILLIAM, Iackson BLANKINSHIP, GENEVIEVE, Morehouse, Y.W.A. BOCK, LADONIA EAYE, Gordonville BOOKER, WILLIAM ROBERT, Cape Girardeau, B.S.U. BOWLES, IEAN, Sf. Louis, Music Club BRADFORD, BONITA IO, Carufhersville, B.S.U. BRADLEY, OTTO IR., Rombauer, B.S.U. BRAY, IAMES WARNER, Pine Bluff, Arkansas, B.S.U. BREIG, MARVIN L., St. Marys, Marquette-Newman BREWER, ALBERT IOSEIPH, Perryville, Marquette-Newman BROCKETT, THOMAS GENE, Oran, B.S.U. BROCKMIRE, RICHARD KENNETH, Cape Girardeau BROOKS, RALPH LEO, Goodland BROWN, DARRELL WINSTEAD, Cape Girardeau, B.S.U. BOWN, MARY VIRGINIA, Bell City, B.S.U. BROWN, ROBERT LEIGHTON, Charleston BROWN, ROY DONALD, Iackson BRUCE, RALPH EUGENE, Poplar Bluff, B.S.U. BRUSSIMAN, JOHN ARTHUR, Cape Girardeau, Gamma Delia BUENING, IUNE ROSE, Chester, Illinois, Gamma Delia, W.A.A. BUFF, CAROLYN IEAN, Poplar Bluff, Black Mask 42 -e- Freshmen BURFORD, SHARON LYNN, Glencoe, Music Club, A Cappella BURNSIDE, ROY DONNELL, Festus BUTLER, LELAND EVERETT, East Prairie BYINGTON, WAYNE BERNARD, Herculaneurn CALHOUN, SUE IANE, Sikeston, B.S.U. CAMPBELL, BENNY LEE, Cape Girardeau, B.S.U. CAIMPBELL, ROSE MARY, Cape Girardeau CARROLL, RICHARD C., Cape Girardeau CARROLL, ROBERT L., Cape Girardeau CARSTENS, KEITH ERWIN, St. Louis CASTLEMAN, BETTY IEAN, Chaffee, B.S.U. CHILTON, IANET VIVIAN, Farrninqton, SAGAMORE, W.A.A. CLAUSEN, CAROL ANN, Rock Hill, W.A.A. CLINTON, CHARLES EDWARD, Cape Girardeau, A.P.O., B.S.U., A Cappella COBBLE, FRANKIE LaRAY, Cape Girardeau COBBLE, ROBERT IOE, Oak Ridge COCHRAN, THOMAS D., Kirkwood COFF MAN, HELEN IOYCE, Perryville, B.S.U., W.A.A. COLMAN, GERALDINE MAY, Cape Girardeau, W.A.A. COOPER, GARY NORMAN, Cape Girardeau, A.P.O., B.S.U. COOPER, MILDRED ANNE, Bloomfield COPELAND, PAUL GLENN, Union, B.S.U. CORBIN, DONALD D., Advance CORBITT, IOAN CLAIRE, Benton CRAWFORD, IERRY ELVIN, Kennett, B.S.U. CRAWFORD, MARY ANN, Holland CROOKS, IOAN ROSE, Webster Groves CROY, RICHARD WORTH, Poplar Bluff CUSHMAN, THOMAS H., Cape Girardeau DALE, EUNA PAYE, Clarkton, B.S.U. DALTON, NORMAN DALE, Flat River DANKEL, IUVATA ANN, Cape Girardeau DANKEL, MARILYN ROSE, Cape Girardeau DANKEL, SHIRLEY ANNETTE, Cape Girardeau DAVIDSON, IAMES E., Illrno, Marquette-Newman DAY, IO DONNA ANN, Cape Girardeau, Marquette-Newman, Terpsichore DECHER, PATRICIA L., Ienninqs, Marquette-Newman, SAGA- MORE DE FIELD, MARY ANN, East Prairie DEIMUND, MARIORIE ANN, Cape Girardeau, B.S.U., Y.W.A. DETRING, STANLEY LE PERE, Farmington Freshmen DE WALD, NORMAN ROCKVVELL, Malden DE WALD, ROBERT IMAURICE, Malden DICKENS, DALE, Poplar Bluff DICKMAN, CORA ANN, DeSoto, Home Economics Club DOPP, LAWANDA MAE, Arbor, B.S.U. DUDLEY, RONALD EARL, Chaffee DUKE, MARGIE RUTH, Portageville DUNKLIN RICHARD ARTHUR, St. Louis DUNN, BOBBY NEIL, Valley Park DYE, DAVID WAYNE, Cape Girardeau, A.P.O. DYE, NINA FAYE, Holcomb, B.S.U., Home Economics Club DYE, OWEN DELBERT, Holcomb, Agriculture Club EDWARDS, RICHARD RAYMOND, St. Louis EGGERS, MADONNA ROSE, Iackson EICI-IHORST, RICHARD ANDREW, Lemay, Marquette-Newman ELLISON, MARIORIE ELLEN, Webster Groves, B.S.U., W.A.A. EMERSON, BEN ELIZABETH, Cape Girardeau, Marquette-Nevw man ENGLEHART, BARBARA ANN, Marble Hill ESTES, BILL LEE, Iackson FERGUSON, HOLLAND KENT, Webster Groves FISCHER, ROBERT WILLIAM, St. Louis, Gamma Delta FLAIG, EMIL WILLIAM, St. Louis FLYNN, BILLIE LEE, Illmo FRANCIS, MARION CAROLINE, Bonne Terre, Music Club FRANK, IAMES RICHARD, Poplar Bluff FREEMAN, IIM GALE, St. Louis FRIDLEY, CLYDE WILLIAM, Ellisville, Agriculture Club FUERTH, ARTHUR IOSEPH, Cape Girardeau, Marquette-New- man FULKERSON, JERRY DON, Gray Ridge, B.S.U. FULTON, VIRGINIA DARE, Oran, B.S.U., I.R.C. GARNER, JAMES DEAN, Cape Girardeau GARRETT, MELVIN GALE, Poplar Bluff, B.S.U. GAVIN, BARBARA MARY, St. Louis, Marquette-Newman GIFFORD, MARY IUDITH, Webster Groves, W.A.A. GILBERT, PATRICIA DAWNE, Roxana, B.S.U. GOODIN, IIM OLIVER, Charleston, B.S.U. GORDON, WILLIAM ARCHIE, Richmond Heights GOWER, SHIRLEY BELLE, St. Louis, W.A.A. GREBING, MARY IANET, Cape Girardeau, Black Mask, Gamma Delta, Music Club GREER, IAMES MARTIN, Charleston -44- Freshmen GRIFFIN, MARGARET ANN, Chaffee GROSS, GEORGE MORGAN, Cape Girardeau, Aqriculfure Club GROSSHEIDER, NEIL HENRY, Cape Girardeau, A.P.O., Gamma Delta GUION, PAULETTE ANN, St. Louis HAAS, GENE IOSEPH, Cape Girardeau, Marquette-Newman HAAS, IOHN IOE, Cape Girardeau, Marquette-Newman HAIMAN, MASON WILLIAM, Cape Girardeau HAMILTON, NANCY LOUISE, Cape Girardeau, B.S.U., W.A.A. HARMON, ARTHUR LEE, Cape Girardeau, Marquette-Newman HARTZOG, LAOUILLA JOYCE, Sikeston, B.S.U. HASTINGS, CI-IRISTA ANN, Sikeston HAYNES, IAMES DURWARD, Poplar Bluff, B.S.U. HEADY, SHIRLEY ANN, Cape Girardeau, Marquette-Newman, P.E.M., W.A.A. HEISSERER, THEON LE ROY, Oran, Marquette-Newman HENSON, LOIS BERYL, Sf. Louis HENSON, MARY IOAN, Williamsville HERR, IAIMES DANIEL, Belleville, Illinois HERZOG, IOHN O., Alfenburq, A Cappella HILL, ROBERT WOODSON, Mexico HINCHEY, PATRICIA LEE, Poplar Bluff, Music Club HINSON, IOE ANN, Si. Louis HITT, HAROLD LEE, Cape Girardeau HODGES, HAROLD LEE, Sikeston HOOKER, PAUL CURTIS, Webster Groves HORN, CAROLYN ANNE, Kirkwood, W.A.A. HOWARD, RICHARD DAVID, Rosiclare HOWELL, BUDDY WAYNE, Ridqway, Agriculture Club, B.S.U. HUBBARD, IMARTHA IEAN, Lilbourn, I.R.C. HUBBARD, ,MARY ELLEN, Lilbourn HURT, DONALD IVEY, Chaffee, I.R.C., Music Club HUSKEY, DAVID LEE, DeSoto, B.S.U., I.R.C. HUSKEY, MARY ELIZABETH, Hillsboro, W.A.A. HUTTON, CAROLYN FRANCES, West Frankfort, Home Econom- ics Club, Marquette-Newman ILLERS, SHIRLEY MELROSE, Marble Hill IRWIN, IOHN W., Wellsion ISAAC, ANN YVONNE, Cape Girardeau, Gamma Delta, Home Economics Club ISAAC, DONALD EUGENE, Chaffee IACKSON, CLINTON GENE, Lakeland, Florida IACKSON, IERRIS WATHENA, Gideon IAMES, MAIORIE LOUISE, Clarkfon, Music Club ..45-. Freshmen IOHANBOEKE, JOYCE AUDREY, Kirkwood, W.A.A. IOHNSON, CANSADA CAMILLE, Gideon, A Cappella IONES, EVA IOYCE, Gideon IONES, GLENDA PAYE, Cape Girardeau, W.A.A., A Cappella IONES, HALLIETTE ANNE, Cape Girardeau, B.S.U. IOURDEN, IRIS ROSE, Lemay, B.S.U. IUDEN, CLARA ANN, Chaffee, B.S.U. IUNGERMANN, CAROL MARIE, Lemay, Gamma Delta, W.A.A KARRASCH, IEAN ELIZABETH, St. Louis KASTEN, IOY LOU, Cape Girardeau KASTEN, RONALD ROBERT, Altenburq E KAUEMAN, ELAINE MARIE, St. Louis, Marquette-Newman KELPE, BETTY LOU, Cape Girardeau, Gamma Delta, SAGA- MORE, Student Council, A Cappella KEM, LAWRENCE RUDOLPH, Sikeston, Agriculture Club KENDRICK, IERRY CARLYLE, Cape Girardeau KENNEDY, BARBARA ANN, Coldwater, B.S.U. KIEHNE, OTTO RICHARD, Gordonville KIMES, ALBERT WILLIAM, Portaqeville KNIGHT, ROBERT LEE, Cape Girardeau KRAHN, L. KAY, Cape Girardeau, Gamma Delta, Music Club KRAMME, MARIORIE ELLA, Dittmer, Music Club KRAMME, MARLENE BERTHA, Dittmer, Music Club KRIEGER, PATRICIA ANN, Cape Girardeau, Gamma Delta, Mus- ic Club . LaLUMENDIERE, RONALD RAY, Cape Girardeau, Marquette- Newman LAMB, RAYMOND H., St. Louis, Marquette-Newman LAMMERT, CAROL IEAN, Affton LA1MPRECHT, ROBERT VINCENT, Webster Groves LATIMER, DAVID CLARK, Marston LAURENTIUS, LEON HENRY, Bloomfield, Marquette-Newman LEE, ANNABELLE, Naylor, Y.W.A, . LEE, DON HOWARD, Bernie LEE, LOIS ELLEN, Puxico LEMON, IIMMY CLAIR, Poplar Bluff LEWIS, GARY DEAN, Cape Girardeau, Gamma Delta LIMBAUGH, ANNA MARIE, Kennett LIMBAUGH, PATSY ANN, Cape Girardeau, W.A.A. LOHR, JIM LOREN, Poplar Bluff, I.R.C., Phi Alpha Theta LONG, EVELYN LOUVINNIA, Gray Ridge, B.S.U. LOOS, IOHN HENRY, Iackson, Marquette-Newman LUEBKE, WAYNE A., St. Louis 46- Freshmen MCCART, WILLIAM DEAN, Cape Girardeau, Marquette-New- man MCCLANE, IAMES MILTON, St. Louis, Varsity Club MCDOWELL, ROBERT LAWRENCE, Iackson MCELROY, RICHARD E., Cape Girardeau, A.P.O. MCFALL, RICHARD IOSEPH, Doniphan, Marquette-Newman MCGEORGE, NANCY IO, Bismarck MCGILL, GLENN ROBERT, Sikeston MCLAUGHLIN, KEN CARL, Webster Groves MABREY, BILL GENE, Cape Girardeau, Marquette-Newman MAGLOTHIN, IONELLE REYNOLDS, Gideon, A Cappella MALCOLM, IANET WADINE, Sikeston MANNING, ROBERT WILLIAM, Kirkwood MARCHBANK, ARLENE F., High Ridge, Home Economics Club MARRAI-I, ROBERT EARL, St. Louis MARSHALL, IAJMES, Sikeston, Agriculture Club MARTIN, IESSE B., Elvins MASON, GWEN St. Louis, B.S.U., Terpsichore MASON, RUTH LOUISE, High Ridge MATTHIS, DONALD LEE, Commerce, B.S.U. MAY, MARY ESTHER, Kennett, I-Iome Economics Club, A Cap pella MERIDITH, IO ANN, Caruthersville, Music Club MERKLE, GEORGE F., Normandy, A Cappella MERZ, IOANN VIRGINIA, St. Louis, Terpsichore MILES, DAVID TUCKER, Maplewood, Varsity Club MILLER, CHARLES LYNN, St. Louis MITCHELL, IERRY RICHARD, Sikeston MOELLER, CHARLES FREDERICK, Cape Girardeau, A.P.O. Gam- ma Delta MOLL, IOHN EDGAR, Sikeston, B.S.U. MOORE, PATRICIA IOANNE, Commerce, B.S.U. MOORE, TI-IOMAS LEE, St. Louis MORGAN, CECELIA ANN, Cape Girardeau, W.A.A. MORGAN, WILLIAM ALLISON, East Prairie MORROW, PHYLLIS IEAN, Cape Girardeau, Terpsichore, W.A. A. MORSE, HAROLD HOMER, Dwight, Illinois, Agriculture Club MORTON, DONALD HOPE, Iackson, A Cappella MOWERY, PAUL CURTIS, Iackson NELSON, NORMAN LEE, Hayti, B.S.U. NEUDECK, AGNES MARIE, Ste. 'Genevieve Marquette-Newman Music Club NIEDERECKER, SHERMAN W., Lemay NOEL, BERTHA ROSE, Buriordville H-47 I Freshmen OKENEUSS, BARBARA ANN, Ste. Genevieve, Marquette-Nevin man, Music Club OLIVER, BETTY IO, Parma OSBORN, JANE, Williamsville, B.S.U. OTTOLINI, IULIAN, St. Louis, Varsity Club OXFORD, TOIVIMIE MARILYN, Cape Girardeau, Home Econom- ics Club PARKER, SHIRLEY IEAN, Sikeston PARKS, LINDA PAYE, Parma, B.S.U. PATMORE, IO ELLEN, Cape Girardeau, Marquette-Newman, W.A.A. PEAK, PEGGY ANN, St. Louis, W.A.A. PENSEL, RAYMOND ERNEST, Iackson PETERSON, PATRICIA IOAN, Bonne Terre, Home Economics Club, W.A.A. PETTIGREW, DONALD RHEA, Cape Girardeau, A.P.O., A Cap- pella PPEPFERKORN, PAUL DeWAYNE, Chattee, B.S.U. PORRITT, ALICE IEAN, Cape Girardeau, Terpsichore, W.A.A. PORTER, G. ERROL, Cape Girardeau POSTON, PAUL SHERDELL, St. Louis POTTHOFF, EUGENE FRED, Clayton POWELL, MARTHA SUE, Caruthersville, A Cappella POWELL, VERA KATHRYN, Bertrand POWERS, KENNETH EDWARD, Maplewood, Marquette-NeW- man PRAHL, SHIRLEY ERNA, Attton, P.E.M., W.A.A. PRANTE, NANCY MAUDE, Webster Groves PREVALLET, RICHARD IRL, Perryville, Gamma Delta PRITCHETT, PAUL EDWARD, Predericktown PRIDAY, BILL DEAN, Saco, B.S.U., Phi Alpha Theta PRIEST, DON CHARLES, Cape Girardeau PROBST, CAROL IEAN, St. Louis, W.A.A. PROFFER, CAROL HOPE, Cape Girardeau, B.S.U. PURCELL, MURRAY EUGENE, Cape Girardeau, A.P.O. PUTZ, BARBARA I., St. Louis, Terpsichore, W.A.A. RALPH, PEARL DEAN, Morehouse, Home Economics Club RASCHE, .MARGARET ELLEN, Cape Girardeau, Music Club REED, IOHN HOWARD, Sikeston, B.S.U., Varsity Club REIS, WALTER ANTHONY, Kirkwood RETTINGER, DON HENRY, St. Louis RICHTER, GENE EDWARD, Oak Ridqe RIDSDALE, HENRY T., Richmond Heights ROBERTS, SHIRLEY IEAN, Valley Park, W.A.A. ROBERTS, WILLIAM NEWTON, Matthews, A.P.O. ROCKWELL, WILLIAM THOMAS, St. Louis, Marquette-Newman -43- Freshmen ROLFSMEYER, VIRGIL RAY, St. Louis ROLOFF, GLENN ALBERT, Iackson, A Cappella ROSENSTENGEL, LORETTA ELLEN, Bismarck, B.S.U. RUEDLINGER, DONALD ARTHUR, St. Louis, Gamma Delta RUSSELL, MARY LOUISE, St. Louis, Marquette4NeWman SANDER, MARTHA FRANCES, Cape Girardeau SANDER, SHIRLEY ANN, Gordonville, Music Club SAVAT, ROSIA ANN, Portaqeville SCHAEFER, WALDO EARL, Overland, A Cappella SCHMIDT, DOROTHY ANN, Perryville, Marquette-Newman SCHROTH, ROSEMARY, St. Louis, Terpsichore, A Cappella SCHULTZ, NORMA LEE, Cape Girardeau SCHWAEBE, MOLLYANN MARIE, Ferguson, W.A.A. SCHWARTZ, IUDY MARIE, Cape Girardeau, Home Economics Club, Marquette-Newman SCHWARTZ, MARILYN IO., Cape Girardeau, Marquette-NeW- man SCOTT, DIXIE ORELL, Braqqadocio, W.A.A. SEABAUGH, DOROTHY DEE, Iackson SEABAUGH, IACK LESTER, Cape Girardeau SEABAUGH, MARY IANE, Advance SEBASTIAN, IACK CARL, Fredericktown, Aqriculture Club SEBASTIAN, WILLIAM DEAN, Cape Girardeau SEIBEL, DORIS IEAN, St. Louis, Home Economics Club SHEARRER, IAMES HENRY, Patterson, B.S.U. SHELL, BENNY LEE, Poplar Bluff SHEMWELL, RONALD RAY, Neelyville SI-IEPPARD, LOUISE VORST, Webster Groves, Home Economics Club, Marquette-Newman SHIPLEY, BARBARA IM., Cape Girardeau SIELAND, FREDDEAN, Lutesville SLUSHER, NUEL NADINE, Malden SMITH, GENE ROBERT, Perryville SMITH, JERRY LYNNE, Portaqeville, W.A.A. SMITH, PATSY IO, Iackson SNIDER, RICHARD EUGENE, Cape Girardeau, Student Council SORTH, ARTHUR MARION, St. Louis, Gamma Delta SPANN, IAMES FREDRICI-I, Cape Girardeau, Marquette-NeW- man SPEER, WILLIAM IOSEPH, Zalma SPEIDEL, SHIRLEY ANN, Festus, Marquette-Newman SPITZ, WANDA EMMA, St. Louis, Home Economics Club SPOONER, ROBERT GRAHAM, Richmond Heiqbts SPRADLING, IAMES BA-RRY, Kewanee, Marquette-Newman NW 49 Freshmen SPRINGMEIER, ROBERT WILLIAM, Ienninqs STACY, DELOIS MARIE, Dexter, B.S.U., W.A.A. STAKOSKI, IEANETTE MARIE, Kirkwood, Marquette-Newman, Terpsichore, W.A.A. STAMP, BURL EUGENE, Des Arc STARNES, LESLEY OTIS, Iunction, Illinois, B.S.U. STATLER, IOI-IN DAVID, Chaffee STATLER, KENNY DON, Cape Girardeau, A.P.O. STEHR, DONALD EDGAR, Cape Girardeau, Gamma Delta, A Cappella STEINHOFF, ION LYNN, Cape Girardeau STEWART, IANET SUE, Sikeston STIGALL, BONNIE GAIL, Poplar Bluff, B.S.U. STONE, PAULINE VIRGINIA, St. Louis, B.S.U., W.A.A. STONE, WILLIAM IOEL, IR., Doniphan, B.S.U. STORY, SHERRIIJL SUE., Cape Girardeau, B.S.U., Terpsichore SULLENBERGER, MAURICE WILLIAM, Illmo SUTHERLIN, AUDREY FRANCES, St. Louis, B.S.U., Y.W.A. SUTTON, IIM DOYLE, Piedmont SUZUKI, KOKO NINA, Cape Girardeau, W.A.A. TAYLOR, OLEITUS FERRAL, Hillsdale THOMAS, CAROL DEAN, Marble Hill THOMPSON, HOWARD CHARLES, St. Marys, Marquette-New- man THORNTON, HELEN MARGARET, Chaffee TINSLEY, CHARLES WILLIAM, Cape Girardeau TODD, ETHEL DARLENE, Cape Girardeau, B.S.U. TUEPKER, BARBARA IEAN, Poplar Bluff TURNER, LINDA LEE, Herculaneum, W.A.A. VANDEVEN, GENE ALPHONSE, Cape Girardeau, Marquette- Newman VANDEVEN, WILLIAM HENRY, Cape Girardeau, Marquette- Newman VAUGHN, LAOUITTA IOYCE, Oran, B.S.U., Y.W.A. VICKREY, MARVIN EUGENE, B.S.U. VonBRUNN, CAROL IEAN, St. Louis WADLINGTON, DALE, Fornfelt WALTER, DONALD RAYMOND, Cape Girardeau, Marquette- Newman WARD, IOANNA MAY, Cape Girardeau, B.S.U., Y.W,A. WARD, WILLIAM FRANKLIN, Greenville WARNER, WILLIAM RAYMOND, Chaffee, B.S.U. WARREN, IOANNE, St. Louis, W.A.A. WATSON, PATRICIA ANN, Charleston WEBER, PATRICIA ANN, Poplar Bluff WELLS, IACKIE SUE, Poplar Bluff, B.S.U. 50- Freshmen WESSEL, KENNETH HENRY, Gordonville WEST, IOE ANN, Essex, Home Economics Club, W.A.A. WHEELER, IANIS, Illmo WICKS, ROBERT EDWIN, Bourbon, Gamma Delta WILKERS-ON, BILL HUGH, Hayii WILL, IOHN WILLIAM, St. Louis WILLARD, SHIRLEY ANN, Cape Girardeau WILSON, GEORGE HARRY, DeSoto WILSON, SHIRLEY RAE, St. Louis WINNINGHAM, AVIS ANNE, Cape Girardeau, W.A.A. WISEMAN, VALIURDA IOLENE, .Kinder WOOD, SHIRLEY ANN, Festus WORHEIDE, CHARLES NELSON, Webster Groves YEAKEY, ERNEST LEON, Sikeston YEARGAIN, LARRY OUINTON, Sikeston, B.S.U., Varsity Club YORK, MILDRED ARLENE, Potosi YOUNG, IACKIE LEE, Gorclonville, B.S.U. YOUNG, IERRY GENE, Gordonville, B.S.U. YOUNG, RANNY CRAIG, Cape Girardeau ZIMMERMAN, JIM, Lutesville -51 xr VX fly 67Xl00lflI'l6kl'lg LDXQHQIQKCLP I I I x-... it N. 2 l DEPARTMENTS AGRICULTURE ART COMMERCE EDUCATION AND CUIDANCE ENCLISH HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE HOME ECONOMICS INDUSTRIAL ARTS LANCUACE LIBRARY SCIENCE MATHEMATICS MUSIC SCIENCE SPEECH AND DRAMATICS TRAININC SCHOOL -54- Agriculture .--. GEORGE CARL SCHOWENGERDT B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Professor and Head of the Department of Agriculture Agriculture Club, Wesley Foundation, Social Life To provide instruction in the theoretical aspects of farming and to provide for the gaining of practical knowledge through first hand experiences on the college farm are among the main purposes pursued by the Department of Agriculture. Dr. Carl Schowengerdt, head of the Agriculture Department, could arouse a spark of agricultural in- terest in even the most urban of individuals because of his enthusiasm and extensive interest in the field. Especially interesting is the buzz that's been going on for a good while inside of the department con- cerning the extension of agricultural courses over a year's work tclasses meeting then only once a week or every other week. This would provide for more practical experience and give a broader scope to the courses, eliminating the taking of courses which do not coincide with the season. lt's much different from the conventional procedure but has a very plausible sound, and maybe someday this plan will take roots and grow into something big! A new course is being offered in the curriculum under the title of Rural Living. lt is designed especially to meet the needs of those who are tak- ing a B.S. in Elementary Education, and will prob- ably be offered in the winter, spring and summer terms. Sponsoring the Agriculture Club is one of the activities of this department. The Agriculture Club is an extremely active organization, especially during the time of the agriculture judging contest, which has two divisions, the vocational agriculture and the general agriculture. Included in these contests is a wide range of items varying from radio skits to the judging of field crops and live stock, Those in the general agriculture contest compete among them- selves in judging live stock. Q '. . -55m Row l: Gene Aufdenberg, Rudolph Kem, Paul Telker, lack Sebastian, Larry Caldwell, Clyde Fridley. Row 2: Glenn Farrar, Lloyd E. Sitter, Don Kley, George Gross, Neil Finley, Dr. G. C. Schowengerdt. Row 3: Dan Stout, Delbert Dye, Tom Lett, Iames Marshall, Harold Morse. Agriculture Club President A,,r,,,, Vice-President J, Secretary rr.. Treasurer ur, Sponsor ,rr With the scent of fresh hay and sizzling steaks the Agriculture Club began the fall term with a hay ride and steak fry. To share in this diversion were the Home Economics Club members who were royally entertained as guests. Maintaining the social pace, they invited dates to a Christmas Party held in Memorial Hall Ball- room. The evening was planned to include all the activities for an ideal party -f refreshments and dancing. A lot of discussion and work entered into the programs for the year. Meetings were held twice a month during which various topics pertaining to agriculture were discussed, lectures were given, and discussions were supplemented by movies. This organization made much progress toward its goal ww, Gene Aufdenberg rum-, Rudolph Kem -W ..,, -A Delbert Dye --,,,u--,, Harold Morse me Dr. Carl Schowengerdt of promoting interest in the need for advancement of the agricultural field. ' Held in the spring, the Agricultural Iudging Con- tests were open to the high school students in the outlying areas. ludging of field crops and dairy products were among the items included in the con- test. Also entering into the contest, were those com- peting in public speaking, parlimentary procedure, and radio skits. Another big accomplishment was the carrying out of the annual major project, that of making something useful and practical for the college farm. This year the work resulted in a self feeder and creep pen. A big picnic in the spring concluded the events of the year for a very active Agriculture Club. Art HELEN DE WILTON BEDFORD, BS. in Ed., A.M. Associate Professor and Head of the Department of Art Social Life MARY HOWARD HIX, A.A., BS., A.M. Assistant Professor in Art and Supervisor of Art in Training School Clio Society, Kappa Pi Evidence of stimulation in creative activity by the Art Department has been made manifest through- out the year in a variety of ways. Monthly exhibits in Memorial Hall displayed pictures and other ar- ticles produced by the department. The pictures exhibited in the cafeteria in Memorial Hall have been a source of pleasure and the center of much admiration for many spectators. Many of the pictures and items featured in the Missourian Art Show were recognized as belonging to Cape State Artists. Modern paintings, landscapes, portraits, jewelry, and a host of other art works were credited to the people of this department. ln addition to the relatively wide range of courses, there is the new subject, Arts and Crafts for Kindergarten and Elementary Teachers 50, a two and one halt hour course. This Department is headed by Miss Helen Bed- ford. There are now twenty-seven majors and twen- ty-five minors in this field. Membership in Kappa Pi, the national honorary Art Fraternity, sponsored by Miss Hix of the Art Department, is a goal to which all the majors and minors aspire. ..- 57 A Kappa Pi F all OFFICERS Winter Pat Grady .M . President ,e,v. on jackie Vandeven Ellen Dussold A. ,.- . Vice-President no .r..... v. Mary Estes jackie Vandeven cc, ow.. Secretary W, lo, Dorothy Barwick jack Scott WM, ,. - o.,. Treasurer c or.,,aoooo, . ,.oA judy Kirkpatrick Mary Estes o.oooo ll.. C Historian C C ..Aoo . - ococ. . Aoc. Pam Richards Sponsors ,, -W Miss Mary H. Hix, Miss Helen Bedford In collaboration with the Wednesday Club the Beta Gamma Chapter of Kappa Pi opened an event- ful year by sponsoring an art bazaar. Individual silhouettes or silhouettes of two peo- ple were cut for any persons wanting one at the all-college carnival. This project needed only a few workersg therefore several more of these artistic peo- ple worked in a Christmas card booth. This booth had an array of multi-colored home-made greeting cards with original designs by the members. Another Christmas activity the members rushed around to finish was the printing of programs for Cape's annual Christmas Vesper Service. For some lucky people in the field of art Christ- mas brought a gift of honor. At the annual Christ- I mas party new members were initiated and Christ- mas gifts were exchanged. This year a chemical company got the benefit of the talents of the students in Kappa Pi. Insects were painted on the walls of this company's build- ing. In january a new group of pledges participated with the older members in a dinner given at Me- morial I-Iall. Membership in this organization is open to those students working toward a major or a minor in art having a B average in art subjects and a C av- erage in other scholastic work. Business meetings were held on the second Tuesday of each month. At these meetings the members were entertained by guest speakers, movies or demonstrations. Row l: Miss Helen Bedford. Mary Estes, Pat Grady, Ellen Dussold, Miss Mary Howard Hix. Row 2: Lois Kluge, Dorothy Barwick, Norm Hoffmeister, jack Scott, Marceline Williams, Ruby Davis. Row 3: jaclyn Van deven, judy Kirkpatrick, Sue Harbison, Pamela Richards. -5g- Commerce ERNEST HERMAN NEWMEYER, B.S. in Ed., A.M., Ph.D. Professor and Head of the Department of Commerce and Business Administration CLARA LUELLA HOFFMAN, B.S., Ed.M. Assistant Professor of Commerce BON OLIVER BROWN, B.Ed., A.M. Assistant Professor of Commerce and Business Administration In l905, the Commerce Department was estab- lished with Mr. james M. Sitzes as its head. At that time only two courses were taught - bookkeep- ing and penmanship. The department, now headed by Dr. Newmeyer, consists of three instructors and offers a curriculum of thirty-six courses. These courses are arranged in a manner to prepare a stu- dent for a career in business or business teaching in one of five areas of concentration - accounting, secretarial science, general marketing, general busi- ness administration, and business teaching. Accountancy offers to men and women of am- bition and energy opportunities which are unsur- passed. During the last twenty years accountancy has come into its own, and as a result it is today one of the few uncrowded professions. Cape's major in accounting provides the background and skills necessary to become a successful accountant. This departments secretarial science major of- fers the training necessary to become a competent secretary. Today's secretary is expected to have a broad cultural background as well as a broad knowledge of business procedures, ln addition she needs specialized training above and beyond steno- graphic routine. Marketing courses offered by this department are designed to provide special training and develop the competence of students for careers in the area of marketing. The student who is interested in sales work as a career will find in the marketing major the basic training needed. Cape college's general business administration major is designed to provide such a background and such skills necessary to meet the problems in business. Primary emphasis is placed on business organization, finance, accounting, marketing, per- sonnel management, business law, office manage- ment, and other aspects of business administration. For certainty of employment and the pleasure of having a profession that gives superior satisfac- tion and a good income, young men and young women should not overlook the advantages of busi- ness teaching. The major in business education is designed especially for young men and women who are interested in preparing themselves to teach business subjects. A 5g Education and Guidance SAMUEL ANDREW KRUSE', AB., B.S. in Ed., A.M. in Ed., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology and l-lead of the Department of Psychology and Education Kappa Delta Pi ESTHER LILLIAN KNEHANS. Ph.B., AB., AM. Professor of Education Kappa Delta Pi ROBERT RUSSELL HILL, B.S. in Ed., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Education CHARLES E. COOPER, IR., B.S. in Ed., lVi.Ed. Associate Professor of Education BURWELL FOX, IR., B.S. in Ed., A.M. Director of Guidance ln l925, under the Serena Administration, the Department of Psychology and Education was set up as it is today. At that time, Dr. Kruse' was ap- pointed head of the department and he has re- mained in that position since that time. Differing from the other departments in the col- lege, the education department is a service depart- ment, lt is the desire of the professors in this de- partment to offer a definite standardized sequence of courses leading to the different degrees offered by the college. Each sequence of courses is based on a job analysis of teaching in the various areas. Each student Working for a degree in teaching, in either the elementary or the high school field, must have twenty-five hours in the department, which is the equivalent of a major in education. Although it is not the objective of this depart- ment to offer a great variety of courses, one new course was added this year. This course deals with the history of education and bears the title History of Education. Kappa Delta Pi, the departmental organization, is the national honor education fraternity and is under the direction of the professors in this de- partment. 60- Row l: Mr. L. H. Strunk, Shirley Hibbs, Lillian McDaniel, leanne Godwin, Becky Francis, Iudy Wasco, Dr. S. A. Kruse. Row 2: Miss lane Suddath, Meta Koechig, Claude Ponder, Mr. lrvin A. Keller, Harold Hager, Dr. R. R. Hill, loe Askew, loe Frank, Myrlis Mueller, Miss Esther Knehans. Row 3: Ruby Long, Edna Smith, lean Ponder, Ken Maag, Bernal Chomeau, Don Crank, Shirline Bierbaum, Alma Ellinghouse, Betty Meiers. Kappa Delta Pi OFFICERS President ,,,, L ,,,,. .- s,s, L Ln, Bethel Frances Vice-President ssss, Secretary , ,,,,,,,, .L Recorder-Treasurer , L L .. Historian , , H, Counselor ,,,,,,,,,,,, ln its monthly meetings this year Alpha Eta chapter of Kappa Delta Pi built its discussions around the report of the Missouri Citizens Commis- sion for the Study of Education. lncluded also were reviews of articles from the Educational Forum pre- sented by pledges as part of the pledge activities. This National Honor Society in Education seeks to recognize and to promote high attainment in prep- aration for the profession of teaching. Active throughout the entire year, the chapter brought its activities for the summer term to a climax with a picnic at which faculty and student members of the organization enjoyed fun and fellowship to- gether. .. . ,, Lillian McDaniel LLLLLLLL Iohn D. Mills ,L Esther L. Knehans ,. Mildred Goodwin . . - S. A. Kruse' Covering the payment of college fees for one year, the annual Kappa Delta Pi Scholarship award- ed to the highest ranking sophomore went this year to Edward Louis Breig. On March 28, the annual Testimonial Dinner honoring the high-ranking freshmen was one of the most impressive campus activities of the year. The fortunate students so honored were William Booker, Albert Huters, Rudolph Kem, Marlene Kramme, Rod- ney 0'Connor, Pearl Ralph, Margaret Rasche, Bar- bara Rose, Shirley Sander, Mollyann Schwoebe, Freddean Sieland, Helen Stanford, and Ernest Yeak- ey. ..61-. English HAROLD OSCAR GRAUEL, A.B., A.M. Professor and Head of the Department of English Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Phi Omega GENEVA LE RIE PARMLEY, BS., A.M. Associate Professor of English EDNA PEARL PHILLIPS, BS. in Ed., A.M. Assistant Professor of English One of the largest departments on campus, the English Department claims approximately seventy majors. The department is headed by Mister H. O. Grauel who came here in l928. On April 25, literary contests were held loy, the English Department for the schools in this area, Included were several phases of English - gram- mar, spelling, creative writing, and newswriting. HELEN UHL COLLINS, B.S. in Ed., A.M. Assistant Professor of English IENNIE KATHRYN SUDDATI-I, A.A., B.S. in Ed., A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of English Sigma Sigma Sigma, SAGAMORE LYNN HAROLD HARRIS, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English CAPAHA ARROW Sigma Tau Delta, the honorary English fratern- ity, for outstanding students majoring or minoring in English, is sponsored by professors in this depart- ment. This organization each year conducts a contest for freshmen who have shown outstanding ability in the field of English. The winner this year was Wal- thena Iackson, who was presented the Freshman Medal at the Sigma Tau Delta Banquet on May 5. L.. 62 m Sigma Tau Delta OFFICERS President - ...E Vice-President E Secretary Ana.. Treasurer .. aee, . - Eaculty Adviser .. Critic .. W. ,,,sa zz Each month the Alpha Delta Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta met to discuss current movies, books, or other material of interest to an English major or minor. Membership in this honorary English organ- ization is limited to outstanding individuals in the field. ln November the new candidates for member- ship were initiated into the fraternity. During the initiation the students were given the explanation of the club motto, Truth, Sincerity, and Design. The pledges were taken to the various valleys, each of which had an older member to explain a phase of the motto. Pygmalian, a foreign film presented by the college, was discussed during one of the monthly meetings. The sequel to Pygmalian was presented and various opinions were given. .. H--- . .. Shirline Bierbaum , Arcelia Lee Bremerman , Virginia Polsgrove Winifred Don Crank Mr. H. O. Grauel We Dr. Lynn Harris Original valentines were composed for Sigma Tau Delta's Valentine party on February eleventh. Each person endeavored to describe a person with an original verse, and the other members of the organization had fun attempting to guess the person whose characteristics were described in the Valen- tine. During the spring term this organization spon- sored the annual Freshman English Contest. Any freshman who had accumulated two B's in his English composition courses was eligible to enter the contest. The selection of the winner is based upon his score made in a competitive standardized English test and upon his ability shown by a piece of creative writing. The winning freshman, Wal- thena lackson, was awarded a medal at Sigma Tau Delta's annual banquet. i Row 1: Don Dulin, Virginia Polsgrove, Elizabeth Stevenson, Wilson Iarrell, Myrlis Mueller, Ioe Askew. Row 2. Miss Iane Suddath, Dr. W. W. Parker, Shirline Bierbaum, Ruby Long, Philip Sadler, Donald Crank, Bob Kelpe, Arcelia Bremerman, Miss Bertie Clino, Dr. L. H. Harris, Don Brod. Row 3: Vernon Black, Ioan Burgess, Sandra Richter, Neysa Schultz, Alma Ellinghouse, Loretta England, Edna Smith, Mary Sullivant, leanne Good- win, Prof. H. O. Grauel. 63-H SONDRA PETERSON IOHN STEHR Editor Business Manager Sagamore STAFF Editor E,,,,v,,,,,,,, ,-,E,EEE , W Sondra Peterson Business Manager ..... ...ssc --, Iohn Stehr Literary Editor ...sss...,s e..s S andra Richter Assistant Literary Editor --- ,ass.ssY.s.ssY,,, Mary Sullivant Art Editor ,,.-,,,-,,,-,, ,ss..s,..,...,,v.v,,..s M arcia Belt Art Staff ..s,.s,.Yss.s A so .Mary Beth l-larter and Pat Decher Womens Sports Editor s,.,,- ,,.,,. . ,. ,,,A,,.,,., Virginia Herder Mens Sports Editor sss......,,, -- - Ys.,Y,.s lohn Bierk Assistant Men's Sports Editor sssss O--- ssss Carl Lehne Organizations Manager ,,,.,,...., W, Bob Hendrickson Assistant Organizations Manager ss.. W W-- Betty Kelpe Feature Editor -,A,,,vE,E..s,,sss - as Shirline Bierbaum Typist ----,ddA U, ,,,,s Pat Hawkins Photographer s..., OYYYYO . so Tommy Lett Faculty Adviser s...., Honorary Adviser .s,, As a result of long hours of work, much fun, and consideration of many ideas some of which were discarded, some of which were rejuvenated, and some of which resulted in compromises, this SAGAMORE has come into your hands. lt is diffi- cult to realize just how tremendous is the work of the editor. Planning arrangements, watching for deadlines, and seeing that announcements are made in the assemblies and in the CAPAHA ARROW are only a few of the countless details to which the editor must attend. Under the guidance of Miss Sondra Peterson with her sparkling new ideas this annual has been created. First, as in all organizations, it is necessary for the members of the group to work together. ln order to facilitate the realization of this objective, a picnic was held in the early part of the year. With barbecued hamburgers, baked beans, potato salad, pickles, ice cream, ozark pudding, and cokes the sz, Miss lane Suddath AW Mr. H. O. Grauel Staff enjoyed the lighter side of producing a SAGA- MORE. When winter term rolled around, checking of names seemed to be foremost in each members mind while the editor rushed around with the organ- ization picture schedule. Then in the midst of all these details Sag's eleventh birthday demanded a party - he diligently and faithfully watches over our Sag office. The SAGAMORE ball was just around the corner and it found the staff scurrying around painting branches, sprinkling silver dust, tying ornaments on the branches and designing a throne. That night, too, the staff was Very proud to crown as its queen Miss Ginny I-lerder. We, as a staff, hope that possibly in the future a few pleasant memories or a few happy moments may be relived and a familiar face, may be re- membered as you glance through the pages of your SAGAQMORE. As we keep this 'goal in mind we are most proud and happy to bring you our own product - this SAGAMORE. 64- fn. il 5: A.: ,L , tt' .ALJ ...nun-ngnu.1..... Sagamore Bow 1: Mcrrqe Beit, Shiriine Bierbcxum, Ginny Herder. Bow 2: Mary Beth Hcxrter, Tom Lett, Betty Keipe, Mr. H. O. Gruuel. Bow 1: Iohn Bierk, Scmdrcx Richter, Merry Sullivcmt. Bow 2: Pcrt Decher, Carl Lehne, Pat Hawkins, Miss Icrne Suddcxth. is gggw Row 1: Harold Hager, Don Brod, Ioan Burgess, Dr. L. H. Harris. Row 2: Glenn Reinke, Bob Vogelsang, Ray Karcher, Tom Lett. Capaha Arrow STAFF Editor a,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,a, . iw, Hows, Don Brod Business Manager W, A.. Harold Hager Associate Editor -an W- , lim Adams Assistant Editor ,a,, some Ioan Burgess Sports Editor E...a o,.......Ea,,aa,a, . .U Bob Vogelsang Cartoonist ....a W-.. ,...,a,,.aa,,a. ,,,, Marcia Belt Photographers --- .... Glenn Reinke, Ray Karcher, Tom Lett Faculty Adviser -A a,.v...acva,a,.,sa Dr. Lynn T. Harris A neWspaperman's life is hectic but satisfying. That's the Way the CAPAHA ARROW staffers feel every Wednesday when the latest issue hits the radiators. However, there are times when the job is more satisfying than at others. Such was the case when the ARROW published an honest-to-goodness SAGA- MORE Ball extra. The big social event of the year took place on a Saturday night, and the scoop Was being read by Cape Staters bright and early the following Monday morning. Besides keeping the cogs of the journalistic mechanism running smoothly, ye' editor and busi- ness manager expanded their field of activities and became full-fledged Window artists under the Watch- ful eye and expert direction of Minnie Speaking of Minnie, she was in the social swing again this year. She received an invite to Sag's birthday party in December and then threw her own shindig in May. iSag and Minnie are both eleven years old.D A553 History and Social Science WILLIAM THOMAS DOHERTY, A.B., A.M. Professor and Head of the Department of History Phi Alpha Theta HENRY STEPHEN MOORE, AB. Instructor in Social Studies International Relations Club WILLIAM IACKSON HAMILTON, AB., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History Alpha Phi Omega, Baptist Student Union EARL AUGUST COLLINS, B.S. in Ed., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Social Science Among the largest departments in this college is the History and Social Science Department. Al- though the number of majors is constantly changing from term to term, this department boasts of ap- proximately eighty majors in history and fifty majors in social science. Mr. William T. Doherty came to the college in l9l9, and is head of the department. Under the direction of Dr. Glenn McConkey, the Moore Institute of International Relations each year sponsors a series of lectures on some current issue. Usually a well-known person is asked to speak MAVIS LORETTA HOLMES, AB., A.M., Ph.D. Dean of Students and Professor of History Social Life Committee, Student Council, Wakapa GLENN ALLAN MCCONKEY, B.S. in Ed., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics CECIL FREEMAN MARSHALL, AB., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Political Science CATHERINE M. DRAPER, B.S. in Ed., M.A. Instructor in History and Social Science Hesperian Society on the vital issue in a Wednesday Assembly and then hold various informal discussion periods at specified times. This year Merton D. Oyler, pro- fessor of Sociology and director of the Marriage Counseling Clinic, will speak on The Family. A few of the topics Dr. Oyler will touch while here are the rural family, the family circle, the neo-urban family, and art in family living. Phi Alpha Theta is the honorary history fratern- ity sponsored by the History Department under the direction of Mr. William T. Doherty. WWW? Phi Alpha Theta OFFICERS President J. ,,,, W , ,, , .coz .C loe Askew ViceAPresident , W Secretary-Treasurer . , Faculty Adviser .C In l942, the Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta made its appearance in Cape Girardeau. This organization is distinguished by being the first chapter of this national history fraternity to be in- stalled on a state college campus in Missouri. Membership in Phi Alpha Theta is quite an achievement for any history major or minor be- cause the fraternity initiation is extended only if high standards for qualifications have been met. A minimum of twelve hours in history, a scholastic rating of at least a B in this field, and a B av- erage for at least two thirds of the other courses . Shirline Bierbaum ..,.. Myrlis Mueller Mr. William T. Doherty are the requirements for entrance into this organ- ization. Because it is purely honorary, regular meetings are not scheduled throughout the year. To carry out the necessary business, however, officers are elected during the fall term. New members are received in the spring term with a very formal and impressive ceremony. Included in the ceremony, with its secret ritual, are the explanation of the fraternity emblem, the awarding of membership certificates and the symbolic red rose with satin streamers in the chapter colors. A picnic held near the end of the school year brought the activities of this organization to a close. Row l: Shirlene Bierbaum, Lillian McDaniel, Miss Louise Pearce, Mrs. Catherine Draper, Dr. Mavis Holmes. Myrlis Mueller. Row 2: Dr. G. A. McConkey, Dr. E. A. Collins, Mr. l. A. Keller, Mr. W. T. Doherty, Dr. W. I. Hamilton, Dr. C. F. Marshall. Row 3: Don Brod, Ken Moll, Wilson Iarrell, loe Askew. 68- Home Economics MARGARET MAY STRAHLMANN, B.S. in Ed., M.A. Professor and Head of the Department of Home Economics Home Economics Club, Kappa Omicron Phi LILLY EDITH BRUCHER GEHRS, B.S. in Home Economics, M.S. Instructor in Home Economics Home Economics Club, Kappa Omicron Phi Progressive and novel might be the two best words to describe the Home Economics Department. This year a new degree, Bachelor of Science in Vocational Home Economics, is being offered. This degree enables a student to teach home economics after completing four years of a planned sequence of courses. Another addition to this department is the Home Management House. When this house has been put into condition for it, a new course in Home Manage- ment will be offered. ln this course the girls will live in the home, running the various phases of the home under different types of specified budgets. ? A third and most important addition to the de- partment is Miss Margaret Strahlman, the head of the Home Economics Department. She is a former student of Cape State. Her main interest at this time is the furthering of the Home Economics De- ment of Southeast Missouri State College. Two national organizations are sponsored by the Home Economics professors. Kappa Omicron Phi is the honorary fraternity for outstahding students in this field. Becoming national in the fall of this year, the Home Economics Club is for any individ- ual interested in Home Economics. Zi -6Q.. Bow l: Mrs. Lilly B. Gehrs, Ioann Dasovich, Meta Koechig, Helen Brown, Miss Margaret Strahlmann. Row 2: Kay Alfultis, Marjorie Kester, Gloria Piercey, Betty Abercrombie, Margaret Weiss, Pamela Bichards. Kappa Omicron Phi OFFICERS President ,,,s,, ..,ss,,s,,s . A.. Meta Koechig Vice-President W, s,,,s ,. Helen Brown Secretary Ms, o,,,, -. s,,s,,s . s,,s,.A,, loann Dasovich Treasurer J-. ,,,,.,-.. ,s,, r. s,,s ,.,,,r.r,,r . so Dorothy Dalton Sponsors .,. rc, Miss Margaret Strahlmann, Mrs. L. B. Gehrs Those students with a B or better average in Home Economics and an overall C average in other subjects are included in the Delta Chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi. This year the members of this organization made three large pennants for the homecoming football game, kept a good-sized notebook to send to And- over, and launched a project for the improvement of the home economics department. Kappa Omicron Phi combined talent with the Home Economics Club in producing their home- coming float bearing the bold title Sew up the Miners and featuring a very novel girl football star. Held on December twelfth, the important Found- ers Day Banquet honored the alums at Memorial Hall. Then on the agenda came the Christmas party again held jointly with the Home Economics Club. K. O. Phi's are organized for the purpose of ex- panding the interest and appreciation of the home and the home economics field for college women beyond that of mere class activities. They empha- sise the making of practical applications from this knowledge. ln honor of graduating seniors, the farewell banquet was held closing the activities of the year. C r. 70 Home Economics Club OFFICERS President ,,,, L .,,,,,,,,, ,,-,,,,-, Pat Peterson Vice-President W- ,LL Arlene Marchbank Treasurer Lambs eeee W Pam Richards Secretary W, ,,..,A,.e.,,,,,.ee.. ,. ,,,, ,Ld Marge Kester Reporter H W WW. , WW., . so eeeeeeeeeeeeee L Meta Koechig Sponsors Mrs. L. B. Gehrs, Miss Margaret Strahlmann Founded in l933, the Home Economics Club has been just as conscious of its main objective as ever, that of furthering the interests of home eco- nomics. This year it welcomed a charter member and alumna of Cape State back on campus, Miss Margaret Strahlmann, head of the Home Economics Department, With this background she couldn't have been more right for the job! The members of this organization are either major or minors in this field, or they may be merely taking elective courses in Home Economics. Of all the events of the organization, the recep- tion and impressive formal initiation are among the most important. The prospective members were in- vited early in the fall to a reception, held in the dining room of the Agriculture Building, when they had an opportunity to become acquainted with the old members. At the initiation nineteen new mem- bers joined the ranks of the Home Economics Club. This year the annual outing of the Agriculture Club took the form of a hay ride to which the boys invited the members of the Home Economics Club. This was a memorable evening with good food, a big campfire, singing, and a lot of fun! Pat Peterson, as delegate, and Miss Strahlmann as supervisor, represented the club at the Home Economics annual meeting held at Lawrence, Kans. A party given for the Agriculture boys ended the activities of another big year! Row l: Miss Margaret Strahlmann, Kay Alfultis, Pamela Richards, Pat Peterson, Arlene Marchbank, Marjorie Kester, Mrs. Lilly B. G-ehrs. Row 2: Carolyn Hutton, Betty Abercrombie, Pearl Dean Ralph, Gloria Piercey, Marolyn Noecker, joe Ann West, Meta Koechig, Thelma Brock, Mary Russell, loann Dasovich, Pat Hawkins. Row 3: Louise Sheppard, Edna Ruth Gwaltney, Ann lsaac, Phyllis Limbaugh, Shirley Wagner, Doris Seibel, Nina Dye, Tokey Dickman, Tommie Oxford, Mary Sue Corbin. 7le lndustrial Arts AMGS GRANT WILLIAMS, AB., M.S. Protessor and Head ot the Department oi Industrial Arts ROBERT GRAHAM WAGONEE, B.S. in Ed., M.A. Assistant Professor oi industrial Arts, Industrial Arts Club, Wesley Foundation Approximately one hundred seventy-tive stu- dents are in the Industrial Arts Department. A not- iceable change has come about in the number of students in this department who are preparing tor a B.S. in Education degree contrasted with the num- ber preparing tor a straight B.S. degree. This year the ratio oi the two degrees is seven candidates tor the straight B.S. degree to three candidates tor the B.S. in Education degree. Two training school classes are held in the ln- dustrial Arts Building. This building has been the center ot much activity besides classroom work. An- other laboratory will be opened soon in the depart- ment which will be ior general work and machine woodwork. This new laboratory will cost approxi- mately iive thousand dollars. A comparatively new course, Applied Electricity, with two and one halt hours ot credit, will be in- cluded in the curriculum and ottered during the sum- mer term. Protessor Amos Grant Williams, the head of the department, came to Southeast Missouri State Col- lege in l944 to assist in the navy training program. This department sponsors the Industrial Arts Club which provides added opportunities for work in lndustrial Arts. -72- Row l: Glenn Gilbert, ferry Rainey, Harold Bollinger, lack Scott, Professor R. G. Wagoner. Row 2: Oda Sitzes, Max Pepmiller, Glen Broombaugh. lndustrial Arts Club OFFICERS President sw, 7 Vice-President ,W WM Secretary-Treasurer cc Faculty Adviser c, A blue jay perched outside the window of Me- morial l-fall and chirped inquisitively, as if asking what was going on in there. He was noticing the shiny industrial arts display case in Memorial Hall. The objects on the shelves attracted him. Shelves were filled with rectangular plastic trays, tooled leather purses, plastic letter openers, modernistic lamp bases, or traditional wood articles, all of which were products of the numerous projects carried out by the lndustrial Arts Club. Part of the semi-monthly meetings was usually Harold Lee Bollinger , Max Pepmiller Lynn Gilbert Mr. R. G. Wagner devoted to regular shop work in which the projects were finished either for sale or display. Trips to var- ious industrial plants were made to acquaint the members with the various opportunities in the pro- fession, The annual exhibit is a spectacle to wit- ness! There may be anything in this display from a very small object to a very large object. These handy men were not at their work benches all year. Outings, hikes, picnics, and other social activities furnished diversion throughout the year. ,.'73h. Languages HELEN CLEAVEH, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor and Head of the Department of Foreign Languages LAWRENCE H. DAPPER, AB., B.S. in Ed. Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages Delta Kappa, Marquette-Newman Club Because the U. N. is vitally significant for the lives of every person, the importance of foreign languages is realized more than ever before. A knowledge of a country's language aids vastly in comprehending the people and could well be a means of drawing countries close together: thus the language department in any college or univer- sity ultimately can be a big factor in promoting a clearer conception of international relationships. ln order to increase interest in foreign languages and to supplement the language program, for the past three years the Language Department has been instrumental in bringing a variey of foreign films to the campus. The constantly growing interest of stu- dents, evidenced by the growing attendance, has made possible an improvement of the program. In the first year there were four films from French, German, and Spanish sources. Last year the pro- gram was expanded to include a Russian, a British, and an ltalian film, and this year besides films from all of these countries Mexican and Swedish ones were added. A new record player has been added to the equipment of the Language Department so that stu- dents are now able to listen to foreign music and foreign language readings, enriching their exper- iences in foreign language studies. Another device that stimulated much interest was the film used by the first year French class, L'Arrivee a Paris, which was produced in France. Students studied the script before the film was shown and then listened to the film. 74 Library Science EELIX EUGENE SNIDER, B.S. in Ed., BS. in L.S., M.S.CLib.J Librarian MARGARET EMILY KURTZ TRAPF, B.S. in Ed. Assisant Librarian SARA IANE IOHNSON, B.S. in Ed., Library Certificate Assistant Librarian ADELAIDE LA PIERRE Assistant Librarian Under Mr. Snider's direction as head Librarian, the Library is kept up-to-date. New reference books, encyclopedias, and best sellers are constantly being added to the stacks in the library. Not only is the library being kept up-to-date by new books but also by new methods. These new methods are in- corporated into the system to enable students more easily to put into use the facilities of the library. As well as adding this new material, the librarians go through the older books and magazines eliminat- ing outmoded information. Because of the tremendous amount of work in- volved, student help is employed. Keeping this division of the college running smoothly and ef- ficiently requires work and cooperation between the regular librarians and the student help. They work to keep books in the correct places on the shelves, and they try to get the books back to the library on time by sending out notices. To add a lighter touch to this work, the regular librarians sponsor several parties for the entire staff during the year. Kent Library Staff Courtesy, efficiency, and willingness to serve might well be the motto of the patient people called the library staff. Students, as on-lookers, see the polished tables, the clean floor, the neatly stacked books but seldom stop to appreciate the hours of work which go into the preparation of this setting. Student helpers are constantly considered to be walking encyclopediasu because they are asked everything from Where is that blue book on the 'whatchamacallet' subject? to Could I get some information of the Pascal flume which relates to the hydrachlorenic interdigitation'? One can readily see their problem. Another problem which often confronts the help- ers is the ever-inquiring freshmen. These people seem to ask extremely vague questions. ln fact, sometimes a thirdldegree is used in order to get at the real problem. They seem to be quite adroit at keeping a librarian in a state of nervous shock. Everyone at the library remains in a daze while the freshmen work at their library problems. However, it seems as if the freshmen compose one of the most polite groups who frequent the library. Most people never realize the detailed and exe acting art of the technical work of the library. The regular staff, who through their experience and training take care of this technical side of the work, deserves a great deal of credit. Special thanks should go to Mr. Snider, Miss l.aPierre, and Mrs. Iohnson. Mrs. Margaret Trapf is the guiding light of student librarians and in her helpful and sin- cere manner, maintains good relationship between library and student body. A few fleeting impressions which the library Staff notices each year and Mr. Grauel's prize pos- sessions e the Shakespeare collection, illegible sig- natures on cards of books checked out, rustling pa- per in the periodical room, I-lurlock, Dawson, Pom- eroy, and Sorenson on reserve, fun of Christmas dec- orations and Christmas parties for the student staff, enrollment day rush for textbooks, freshman English books, and Mr. Duckworth's museum. Surveying the life of the library staff, one can see that the hard work and fun will be remembered by them all. Row l: Mary Beth Davis, Ioe Askew, Mrs. Sara lane lohnson, Miss Adelaide LaPierre, Mr. Felix Snider, Mrs. Margaret Trapf. Row 2: Claudia Singleton, Virginia Fulton, Thelma Brock, Agnes Neudeck, Harold Hodges, David Huskey, Evelyn Lewis, Betty Horine. 176-. Mathematics RUSSELL IOHN MICHEL, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor and Head of the Department ot Mathematics Webster Society CLARENCE HENRY DALTON, B.S. in Ed., A.M. Assistant Professor ot Mathematics, Benton Society WALTER ROTH, AB., B.S. in Ed., M.S. Assistant Professor ot Mathematics, Webster Society, Gamma Delta The Mathematics Department was among the tirst departments organized by the college in the year 1919, when the Normal School became South- east Missouri State College. The administration ap- pointed Benjamin Franklin lohnson to serve as the head ot the department, and he continued to serve in that capacity until l94l. ln l922, a SAGAMORE was dedicated to Mr. lohnscn and last year, thirty years later, a book was again dedicated to the head ot the Mathematics Department, Dr. Russell john Michel. Dr. Michel came to this college in l94U. This department consists at the present time ot approximately twenty-tive majors and titteen minors. The professors in this department attempt to otier various groups ot courses leading to the at- tainment oi ditterent purposes. A series ot courses is ottered to lead to a BS. in Education degree with a major in mathematics. In addition several courses are ottered which apply on other degrees and courses tor general knowledge. ln 1952, a Mathematics Club was organized for the purpose ot encouraging students to become ac- quainted with mathematical literature. This year the organization could not be titted into the college program, but it is hoped that this club will be active again in the near iuture. ,.77. Music FRIEDA VERONICA RIECK, B.ME., M.M., Professor and Head of Department of Music, Music Club IOSEPH CLYDE BRANDT, Mus.B., Professor of Music ACappella To train teachers, directors, and supervisors in all fields of music and to provide for all students an understanding and appreciation of music are the two purposes of the Music Department. This de- partment is under the direction of Miss Frieda V. Rieck, who began her teaching in Cape College in l946. Each year this department is host to numerous schools from the surrounding area for various types of musical contests. All the music facilities are of- fered in order that the visitors may participate in LOUIS WILCOX, A.C.M. Instructor in Violin, Orchestra, and Band, College Band ERITZ HEIM, BS., M.A,, Associate Professor of Music, College Orchestra, Webster Society any type of music. Group and solo work is judged by people in the music field from areas other than the districts represented. Band, orchestra, and chor- al numbers are presented. ' Several organizations are open for people inter- ested in the various phases of this field. For those interested in choral work, Dr. Brandt directs the A Cappella Choir. Under this department are the col- lege band and orchestra directed by Mr. Wilcox and Mr. Heim respectively. Those students who Want a better understanding and appreciation of music may join the music club organized for that purpose. ....78.. Row l: leane Sue Priday, Mary May, Norma Stout, Mary Sue Ritter, Camille lohnson, Martha Hubbard, Sue Powell, Mary Montgomery, Sue Cain, Gale Crowe, Donna Butler, Edna Smith, leanne Goodwin, Mr. I. C. Brandt. Row 2: Sharon Buford, Glenda lones, Nora Bickle, Corinne Olson, Shirley Wagner, Betty Kelpe, Elizabeth Stevenson, Rosemary Schroth, Marian Braun, Ruth Eggimann, Io Nelle Maglothin, Roberta Rethwisch, Barbara Rose. Row 3: William Grimsley, Don Morton, Harold Bollinger, Waldo Schaeter, lim l-lankins, Tom l-leeb, Russell Carter, Glenn Reinke, Iohn C. Bierk, R. Coleson Powell, Bob Phillips. Row 4: lohn Herzog, Nor- man Hoifmeister, Don Pettigrew, Don Stehr, Paul Roloii, Richard Maddox, lohn Stehr, Charles E. Clinton, George Merkle, Glenn Rolotf. A Cappellla Choir DIRECTOR e MR. l. CLYDE BRANDT Solos, harmony, and various types ot music can be heard each Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday evening when one passes by Academic Hall. A February tirst, second, and third proved very busy days tor Mr. Brandt and his choir. February tirst, loaded in buses, these people journeyed to Port- ageville in order to present a program. Parma, Lil- bourn, and Caruthersville had the opportunity of hearing Cape's Pride and loy on Monday the Cappella Choir is responsible tor this because on those three nights Mr. Brandt directs these musical people in numerous choral numbers. Credit is optional in this organization. A person may ioin for the pure enjoyment ot music, or one may obtain credit as well as satisiaction. Each tall open try-outs are held tor any applicant. tThis organization is in its seventeenth year and has built and maintained a reputation tor excellent music and programs? To end i952 and begin l953 in true A Cappella style, the choir provided the music tor the annual Christmas Vesper Service. The processional, lighted only by candles, provided an impressive opening tor this service and the various selections carried this initial ieeling through the entire program. second. Tuesday morning tound them in Campbell, but by that evening they were in Dexter. After this last program an exhausted but happy group oi stu- dents climbed back on the bus tor the tinal lap oi the trip if home! Another trip was taken by the choir on February l6. This time they took their program to Ellington. On February eleventh, the choir presented a group ot selections tor the regular Wednesday as- sembly. A iitting end to the year tor both the seniors and the members ot A Cappella was the contribu- tion oi numbers by the choir at both Baccalaureate and Commencement. Row l: Alice Porritt, Professor Louis Wilcox, Harold Bollinger, Sandra I-Ieathcock, Bill Wilkerson, Bonnie Willingham, Marjorie Iames, Mary lane Iohnson, Ronney Koch, Pat I-Iinchey, Io Ellen Beaty. Row 2: Ronald Dudley, Dick Smith, Tom Cushman, Franklin Lewis, Dick McElroy, Bob W'ilcox, Pat I-lolly, Milton Bierbaum, Iohn Eeemster, Bill Haman. Row 3: Sharon Burford, Eras Altenbernd, Richard Powell, I-lerb Biehle, Norma Stout, Dave Bradford, Bill Salyer, Glenn Roloff, Robert Porter, Iudith Wilcox, Leah Morey. Row 4: Gene Pearl, Paul Roloff, lim Sutton, Don Stehr, Dick McLean, Kenny Lesem. Band DIRECTOR f Mr. O. LOUIS WILCOX Through the expert rendition of the college band during the football and basketball games, Cn, Old Indians has become as immortal to college stu- dents as Stardust or any other renowned selection. Anxiously waiting and watching that carefully planned basketball pass or football play ready to materialize for the Cape Indians, the crowd's hopes and aspirations mount to a breath-taking peak. A feeling of unity and pride descends upon college spectators as the expressive and familiar On, Old I.idians bursts forth. In the fall of the year, the exciting and moment- ous occasion of the faculty and student baseball game was made more dramatic by the lively band whose music helped to inspire the faculty members causing them to drive hard and expend their ev- ery effort and skill to secure a stupendous victory! Entering into the holiday spirit, the band mem- bers contributed their talent to the Christmas Parade held annually in Cape Girardeau. Among the important activities of the spring term, the Band Concert is most significant. This year the students were entertained by the concert during assembly on February IB. SOA Orchestra OFFICERS President J A , Richard McClain Vice-President ,A Richard Powell Secretary : , Roberta Rethwisch To relieve the sound of the students getting situated in assembly and to quiet the buzz of num- erous conversations taking place simultaneously, we have a pleasant source of orientation for assem- blies every Wednesday - the college orchestra di- rected by Mr. Fritz Heim. lt also culminates the program activities with varied selections, bringing the programs to an appropriate close. Those orchestra members who have also met the qualifications for participating in the Cape Girar- deau Symphony Orchestra are held in high esteem by the college orchestra. They are: on the violins, Agnes Neudeck, Mary Rixman, Roberta Rethwisch, Kay Krahn, Arcelia Bremerman, and Carol Proffer, on the violincellos, Mary lane lohnson, Ann Gaston, Lucy Brown, and Dick Powell, on the flute, Mary Killian, on the bass clarinet, Mary Ritter, on the basson, lean Bowles, on the horn, Harvey Larsen, on the trumpet, Milton E. Bierbaum and Leroy Par- sons, on the trombones, lohn McLean and Paul Roloff, on the percussion, Mary Elizabeth Stevenson. The property manager of the Symphony Orchestra is Bill Stewart. Exerting their musical influence throughout quite a range of events, the orchestra members performed a concert at the Sikeston High School. They were featured also at the Choral Festival, and accompan- ied the Festival Chorus, and provided a wide variety of selections for their audience during the Spring Concert. Violin: Arcelia Bremerman, Kay Krahn, Agnes Neudeck, Carol Proffer, Mary Rixman, Viola: Marilyn Alten- bernd, Don Stehr, Clarinet: Sue Bagwell, Harold Bollinger, Ronald Dudley, Sally Grant, Mary Ritter, Trump et: Gene Bierbaum, Iohn Feemster, Leah Morey, Leroy Parsons, Bassoon: lean Bowles, Percussion: Bill Wilk erson, Piano: Mary Elizabeth Stevenson, Cello: Sue Cain, Ann Gaston, Mary lane lohnson, Barbara Oken fuss, Flute: Pat Hinchey, Pat Holly, Horn: Norman Hoffmeister, Harvey Larsen, Bill Salyer, Larry Wadlington Bass: Kenneth Moll, Dick Powell, Trombone: Dick McLean, Alice Porritt, Paul Roloff. at -- Row l: Miss Frieda Rieck, Elizabeth Stevenson, Milton Bierbaum, Norma Stout, leanne Goodwin, Miss Dorothy Dickson. Row 2: Mary Estes, Mary Sue Ritter, Russell Carter, Paul Roloff, Agnes Neudeck, Betty Iordan. Music Club Fall OFFICERS Winter Norma Stout ,,E,. ,EE EEE President EEE E E Gene Bierbaum Elizabeth Stevenson EE EEE Vice-President EEE . ,EEE Mary S. Ritter leanne Goodwin EEEE EEE Secretary EEE EEE Agnes Neudeck Russell Carter EEE EEEEEEEE EEE Treasurer EEE EEE EEE EEEEE EEEE Paul Roloff Mary Estes EE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EE Historian EEEEEEE. EEE EEEEEEEE Betty lordan Faculty Adviser EEE EEEE EEEEEEEEE -. Miss Frieda Rieck Almost everyone likes music, either to perform for himself or for others or possibly just to sit back and listen. This art provides enjoyable leisure, re- laxation, and sometimes makes a brighter moment or a happier smile. The Music Club is unrestricted, for the only requirements for membership are that a person be genuinely interested in music, that he have a sincere desire to increase his knowledge and appreciation of it, and that he keep his grades up to the average. ln order to manifest this desire, these people get together twice a month for business and a pleasurable program of music. An all college coffee was given in the fall of the year in order to acquaint the freshmen with this organization and the other musical opportunities on the campus. After the refreshments a program of music and speeches was provided for the guests. The purpose of the first speech was to give informa- tion on the music in this college: the second speech told of music as a profession, and the third gave an insight into music as a hobby. The Finding of the King ' helped to accentuate the Christmas atmosphere on the campus. With beautiful scenery and costumes as a background, the Wise Men, Shepherds, and finally the innkeeper worshipped the new-born king. Each year ushers for the community concerts are provided by this club. Much moral support is given and some of the mechanical details of the management of the State Music Clinic are also taken care of by this organiztation. ln the spring term the Music Club teamed with Black Mask to present the musical Lady Be Good. Music Club Bow l: Don Hurt, Gale Crowe, Frank Laycock, K. I. Ruii, Marilyn Wilson, Richard Powell. Bow 2: Kay Krahn, Ann Seabauqh, Shirley Wagner, Margaret Basche, Marilene lane Grebe, Mary Grebinq, Pat l-linchey, Mary Beth Harter, Barbara Olcenfuss. Row l: lo Ann Merideth, lean Bowles, Pai Krieqer, Marjorie Kramrne, Marjorie James, Marion Francis. Bow 2: Ruth Eqqirnann, Sharon Buriord, Marene Kramrne, larnes Noland, Dale Carter, Shirley Green, Mary Bixrnan, Shirley Sanders, Dorothy Macke. B 83 - Science HOMER ROSCOE BOLEN, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Zoology and Head of the Department of Science ROBERT IOHNSON SMITH, B.S. in Ed., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Alpha Phi Omega, Student Council GEORGE HARRISON PRITCHARD, B.S., A.M. Professor of Bacteriology and Physiology and Director of Physical Education Delta Kappa Composed of sixty-five majors and forty-four minors, the Science Department, headed by Dr. Bolen, is a very active department on campus. It encompasses a variety of projects pertaining to science in addition to the regular class work. ln biology and chemistry seminar classes are extended to those who have the prerequisite of twelve hours in biology or chemistry. These courses are not compulsory, but are voluntarily taken by HORATIO A. MANGAN, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Chemistry SARAH MILDRED HADDEN, A.B., M.S. Associate Professor of Biology ROGER MARCEL ANTOINE Assistant Professor of Physics PAUL LANDlN RAWSON, B.A., M.A.T. Assistant Professor of Geography Mark Twain Society students Who are interested in additional Work in either of these science fields. Student reports, demon- strations, and enlightening discussions serve to en- rich the normal program. An added advantage is the half hour of credit received for each term that a seminar class is taken. Checking the seismograph and maintaining a co-operative Weather station are among some of the other responsibilities assumed by this depart- ment. ..84,.. Speech and Dramatics FORREST HOBART ROSE, A.B., AM., Ph.D. Dean of the College and Head of the Department of Speech Debate, Pi Kappa Delta ELIZABETH B. HOBTON, BA., M.S. lnstructor in Speech Hesperian Society DOUGLAS EMMETT WELLS, IB., BA., MA. Instructor in Speech Black Mask, Sigma Tau Gamma, Pep Squad The Department of Speech is organized to pro- vide speech education for everyone and to provide some degree of specialization for those who wish to major or to do graduate Work in speech. Eour areas are offered: Public Speaking, Dramatics, In- terpretation, and Speech Correction. Each major is required to do at least one course in each area. ln addition to regular course Work, the Depart- ment sponsors plays and forensics and offers clini- cal assistance to those with speech difficulties. Dur- ing the current year Mr. Wells produced Light Up the Sky and The Hasty Heart in collaboration with Black Mask, and Lady Be Good, a musical in which Black Mask and the Music Club collaborated. The speech clinic offers practical clinical work for those interested in speech correction. Children in the district may be brought to the clinic for diag- nosis and remedial work. Student clinicians Work with such children under the supervision of the De- partment. In the last few years, l6 graduates of Southeast Missouri State College have completed Master's de- grees in Speech, four of this group having completed Ph.D. degrees, three others expecting to complete the Ph.D. within the next year. -35- Bow l: Tex Goddard, Herb Biehle, Sue Young, Dorothy Ellison, Mr. Douglas Wells. Bow 2: Bob Phillips, Frank Laycock, Dale Carter. Black Mask Fall OFFICERS Winter Sue Young -.- ,.... ,,ee.e P resident ..... D-- Sue Young Frank Laycock ,c,, --, Vice-President LL- -MW Herb Biehle Tex Goddard W, L was Secretary ,cc, c,., D odie Ellison Bob Phillips A ,c,cv,, - cccafcc Attorney .,c. .a,, . L-, Bob Phillips lackie Vandeven ,,,,.,. EYYYYE, H istorian ,.,...cYcYY dvr Iackie Vandeven Dale Carter ,,,c.,.......,,. Business Manager ,,c,,,,c,,c,.,,. Dale Carter Faculty Adviser ...sssssssssssssssscsss Mr. Douglas Wells Black Mask, the dramatics society on our camp- us, gives training in each phase of a production. lt encourages peope in the art of acting, of make- up, and of stage management. This organization sponsors three productions a year, but contrary to many beliefs, participation in these is not limited to Black Mask members only. Open try-outs are held preceding each performance. This year Light Up the Sky, The Hasty Heart. and Lady Be Good were produced for the Cape Staters. To help increase attendance, pledges and mem- bers sell season books in the fall term of the year to both students and the general public. There is a contest among the members to determine Who is the best salesman. The top seller Wins two free tickets to plays produced at the American Theater in St. Louis: the person selling the second highest number of books receives one ticket. This year lohn Bierk was the lucky winner of first prize and Barbara Bose was runner-up. After a person becomes a pledge to Black Mask, he may become a member by earning a specified number of points. Many jobs are open for earn- ing points such as cleaning the closets, separating props, and making publicity posters. Bringing the year's activities to a climax, these people, who worked to bring drama to Cape College Campus, journeyed to St. Louis to see a production. -86- Black Mask MEMBERS: Row l: Edith Cervenka, lim Currall, Carolyn Butt, Marolyn Noecker, Don Burqarabe, Mary Grebinq. Row 2: Ken Maaq, Phil Sadler, Harvey Larsen, Tom l-leeb, Norman Hottmeister, Dick Powell, Nora Bickle. Row 3: Ricky Schwartz, Ethel Daume, Russell Carter, Vernon Black, lean Hobbs, lerry Summers. PLEDGES: Row l: Nancy Prante, Earnie Phelps, Nancy Hamilton, Sally Grant, Shirley Willard, Barbara Rose, Carolyn Hutton. Row 2: Loretta Rosenstenael, William Grimsley, Gene Van Matre, Bill Wilkerson, Dorothy Barwick, lim Hoetker, Shirley lllers. Row 3: Gail Stiqall, Marqie Deimund, Pat Decher, loyce lones, Pat Hinchey, Marion Francis. -37- Row l: Ken Moll, Mollyann Schwaebe, Don Dickerson. Row 2: Bill Burlison, Don Young, Harold Hager, Waldo Schaefer. Debate During the year the Intercollegiate Debate Squad, directed by Dean Forrest H. Rose, partici- pated in the annual debate tournament at lllinois Normal University, Normal, lllinois, the annual Mis- souri College Tournament at Warrensburg, Missouri, the annual Delta Sigma Rho Debate Tournament at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin, and the National Pi Kappa Delta Convention and Tournament at Kalamazoo, Michigan. In addition, members of the squad met teams from Murray State and Southern Illinois University in practice sessions. At the time this was written, the squad had a record of l2 wins and 7 losses still to be held. At the ment, Southeast Missouri having two teams rated ing given, in the senior teams in the state were u with l4 decision debates Missouri College Tourna- State was the only school Superior, the highest rat- college division only tive given such rating. The topic debated during the season Was: Re- solved, that the Federal Government should enact a compulsory fair employment practice law. Harold Hager, a senior, has participated in 42 decision and ll non-decision debates during his three years on the squad. Ot the 42 decision de- bates he has been on the winning side 28 times. William Burlison, also a Senior, has participated in 25 debates in two years, 19 oi which have been decision debates. He has been on the winning side in 10 debates. Kenneth Moll, a junior, has partici- pated in 63 debates in three years of debating, 52 of which have been decision debates. He has been on the Winning side 34 times. Donald Dickerson, also a junior, has participated in 55 debates, of which 44 have been decision de- bates. Ot the 44 decision debates he has been on the Winning side 33 times. ...88.... International Relations Club Row l: Sondra Peterson, Oonagh Ramsay, Don Hurt, David Huslcey, Dora Penning. Row 2: lohn Newton, Bill Matthews, Bill Burlison, Howard Reed. President ,,d, , , ,B Donald Hurt Vice-President Wh . ...cn . Frances Struebling Secretary-Treasurer no . .. ,. B .--coco case, Dora Penning Sponsors Asd,,ds, W H. Mr. H. S. Moore, Mr. Ben H. Cleaver International Relations Club has only one quali- fication for membership. Students desiring to be- long to l.R.C. must have an interest in discussing problems from both a national and an international viewpoint. Every second and fourth Monday these students get together to discuss the problems of the day. They often divide into panels and have a program of debate. Sometimes two people will present two different aspects of a problem, and then the meet- ing will take the form of an informal discussion. Sometimes, in order to get an opinion from someone outside the college, a guest speaker is invited to talk on some issue of the day. By these various methods of discussion, the students in l.R.C. keep up with the problems of the world throughout the year. Some of the topics discussed by the members were: 'Should the United States Continue with Price Controls? , Should the U.S. do away with the Elec- toral College? , Should Red China be Recognized by the United States? , Should the Senate Continue the investigation of College Professors'? , What Will Be the Effect of U,N.E.S.C. on the Public Schools? and Should Segregation Be Continued in American Schools? After the many discussions of the year and the solving of the worlds problems the students turned to the lighter side of life. They ended the year with a picnic in the spring. Training School LOUIS HENRY STRUNK, B. S. in Ed., A. M. WILLIAM IOSEPI-I UI-ILS, B. S. in Ed., M. A. Director of the Training School ond Professor of Educcrtion Supervisor ond Instructor of Physical Education IRVIN ALFRED KELLER, B. s. in Ed., M. Ed. m the Tmmmg School I principal of the High School EDWARD IOSEPH GILBERT, B. S. in Ed., M. A. in Supervisor of the Intermediate Grcrdes RAYMOND WILLIAM BURNESON, B.S. in Ed., A.B., M.S. VIRGINIA GOODWIN B S in Ed Instructor in the Training School Librarian' ' ' ' LEMON NORVEL IONESI A- B-I A- M- ANNA VERONA BURNS, B. s., A. M., Ph. D. Supervisor and Instructor in the Senior High School Supervisor of the primary Grades WILLIAM ARTHUR OWNBEY, B. S. in Ed., A. M. LOUISE MARIE GROSS, B. S. in Ed., A. M. Supervisor cmd Instructor in the Senior High School Supervisor of the Kindergarten LOUISE PEARCE, B. S. in Ed., A. M. DOROTHY CORRINE DICKSON, B. A., M. A. Supervisor in the Senior High School Supervisor of Music in the Training School --9O-- . Row l: Norman Wenskay, Rebecca Cooper, Betty Schweer, Betty Meier, Iohn Koepp, leonne Hobbs, Miss Louise M. Gross. Bow 2: Mr. Edward I. Gilbert, Io Ann Hutton, Bonnie Willingham, Myrlis Mueller, Virginia Polsgrove, Eric Riehl, Frances Keller, Rae McKinney, Lillie Barks, Dolly Foster, Dorothy Macke. Row 3: Mary lane Iohnson, Anita Garber, Buth Woodard, Marcene Lentz, Cuba B. Clubb, Clarence McKinney, lean Pond- er, Ierry Summers, Buth Ann Steck, Joann Merz. Association for Childhood Education OFFICERS President . ,,o,,,.u L .W . ,o,o L- Iohn E. Koepp Vice-President r,,aa.,,,a, Recording Secretary aa,a, , Corresponding Secretary L, Treasurer L... ,.A,oa,,, - , L Sponsor , ,.o,,o ,...o,,o, Membership is extended to all future elementary teachers and supervisors by the Association for Childhood Education. lts scope is far reaching in that it goes beyond college life and is inclusive of both immediate and ultimate aims. The organiza- tion works to raise the standard of preparation and encourage continued professional growth of its fu- ture teachers. By co-operating with groups interest- ed in children at home, in school, and in the com- munity, it gives an integrative understanding of child life. Various speakers from the field of education present problems and topics of interest to A.C.E. members at the monthly meetings, which are con- cluded by informal discussions and sometimes by an informal special gathering. Starting the year was a social function at the home of the sponsor. Invitations were sent to those W., lean Hobbs L, ,a,, Pat Grady , .oa,,, , Betty Schweer ,Lawn Norman Wensky ,ow Miss Louise M. Gross eligible for membership with plans to initiate people with forty or more college hours at the first meeting and those with less in Ianuary. The selling of stationery with campus views on it this fall was enthusiastically encouraged by the purchases of the students and proved highly suc- cessful. lt was revealed by the Christmas party at Miss Gross' home that it is possible to mix pleasure and work! Besides being enjoyable, the party served as a means to evaluate the teacher's responsibility in making Christmas truly meaningful to his stu- dents. ln February at the annual banquet a noted speaker on childhood education was presented. Miss Gross had much to share with the organization after she attended the annual A.C.E. Study Conference held in Denver, Colorado, April 6-lU. .gt .L agacioud Sfrafegidf xk x M 1 R A gf s q - f , ......., , ., , , R sh 3 rr X -1 , ' 5 5 :Q X ig '3 uf' H , W . S V si .5 fit . 1 S 4 X 1 S M b 4 W .g.5'1 Y: Sh W 1. 1 bl-Y-41 47' v 4 Q X 159:15E-f'fEIE?E2:esfE'f COACH KENNY KNOX Football I952 Returning to Cape Girardeau and the Indians after a spec- tacular coaching career at Sikeston High School, Kenneth B. Knox took over the reins as head mentor of the Cape State Football Team. Coach Knox was first seen on the Cape Campus during the fall of 1938. After a two year absence he returned to the Cape and from lQ4O to l942 he played and co-captained the Indians to successful seasons. ln the spring of 1942 he entered the U.S. Naval Air Corps. Following four years of service life, he was discharged and again returned to campus to carry on his education and his football duties. During the lQ46 season he was chosen to the All-MIAA Football Team. The following year he served as line coach to Abe Stuber, thus laying a foundation for his future coaching success. Upon graduation in l948, Knox was appointed head coach at Sikeston High School, where he and the Bulldogs piled up an impressive record of 35 wins, no defeats, and 3 ties. Rumor of his coaching success brought Coach K. B. Knox to Southeast Missouri State College, where he took over the helm as Head Coach of football and track. Knox's l952 debut as a College Coach ended with a very fine four wins, four losses record, the most impressive record at Cape State in the past 5 years. Reading left to right: Yeargain, Hargens, Lee, Miles, Wilkening, Vick, Speiclel, Fritz, Bierk, Morton, Herman. tSecond rowj Fischer, McCracken, Heed, Moore, Smith, Irvin, Lambert, Roe, Powers, Taylor, Rudlinger, Ret- tinger, Brown. tThird rowl Wickham, Weber, Stone, Lohr, Dement, Davis, Rosengarten, Calvert, Priday, Ur- berger, Schmidt, Guemmer, Ottolini, McClane, Coleman, Detring, Klosterman, Proffer. M94- ,wwf 1 ,av A mZ m..,,.M , . 4.yx,5.G . ' V H, CAPE STATE VS. CARBONDALE Under the tutelage of Coach Ken- neth Knox, who was making his debut as mentor in the college ranks, the Cape State Indians pried the lid off the 1952 Football Season by defeating the Southern Illinois University Salukis 20 to U. Excellent running by Don Fritz and the superb line play of Marvin Proffer highlighted the Staters' opening battle. This win marked the 50th con- sective victory for Coach Knox during his career of player and coach. CO-CAPTAIN BOB SPEIDEL CAPE STATE VS. WARRENSBUBG The State Indians pulled the curtain of the l952 MIAA Conference and pre- sented a I4 to U winning thriller over the Central Missouri Warrensburg Mules. Senior quarterback Robert Spei- del, featured in a 95 yard scoring gal- lop of an intercepted pass, furnished the necessary incentive for the Staters to march on to glory. The Indians' de- fensive work was remarkable as was the accurate passing of freshman quarterback Larry Yeargain, who com- pleted 5 of l2 for nice yardage. H- Q6 W CAPE STATE VS. KIRKSVILLE Iourneying to the land of the 1951 Co-Conference Bulldogs the Cape Stat- ers offensive and defensive units appar- ently went into hiding, and Kirksville walked off with an l8 to 0 steal. Be- cause of the lax Cape defensive play, plus a blocked Cape punt on their own 19, the end of the first quarter showed the Bulldogs ahead 12 to 0. The second half found the Indians roaring back with fine defensive play, but the of- fense unit was unable to break through the rugged Kirksville line. This loss to Kirksville was not only Cape's first defeat of the season, but also Coach Knox's first loss in 51 contests. CO-CAPTAIN MARVIN PROFFER CAPE STATE VS. HOLLA The Rolla Miners invaded the stronghold of the Cape State Indians, only to retreat from the skirmish with a l0 to 0 lesson. This encounter furn- ished the high-light for the some 4000 Alumni Hornecorners. The State eleven rose to their greatest heights of the sea- son by completely baffling the 'Confer- ence leading Missouri Miners. The lnd- ians' defense wall completely con- trolled the running and passing of Rol- la's brilliant quarterback, Howard Bull- man. Iames Lee's constant drives pro- vided the necessary punch to keep the Capers constantly on the T.D. march, and in the waning minutes of the last quarter, the educated toe of Yeargain found the ball for a 20 yard field-goal and 3 points - clinching the contest, Cape 10, Rolla 0. -97.. Football CAPE STATE VS. MARYVILLE Bringing their MIAA Conference home season to a close, the State Col- lege Indians gave the Northwest Mis- souri Maryville Bearcats a I3 to 7 gift victory. The Bearcats' pass combina- tion - I-lemenway to Monachino, and I-Iemenway to Coulter - completely stymied the Staters' defensive platoon. The end of the first half found the Mary- ville territory untouched by the feet of the Cape offensive unit. The Indians' lone score was produced through a hammering 50 yard drive late in the fourth quarter culminated by lim Lee's plunge from the 3. Yeargain toed the extra point for the total 7. CAPE STATE VS. BETHEL Scoring the highest number of points in a single contest during the gridiron history of Cape College, the State Ind- ians rolled up a 61 to U walk-away over the Bethel College Wildcats of McKen- zie, Tennessee. Unleashing a powerful ground and passing attack, the Indian tribe scampered and dashed for 9 T.D.'s -- Bierk accounting for two with runs of 60 and 15, Lee making two on drives of 12 and 10, and the remainder being divided among Fritz, Proffer, Hargens, Klosterman and Rudlinger. Yeargain booted 6 after touchdown points and Proffer made good on one attempt. Final, Cape 61, Bethel 0. CAPE STATE VS. SPRINGFIELD Still suffering from their Tennessee landslide victory, the Staters unexpect- edly fell prey to a scrappy Springfield under-bear and came limping out a 7 to U loser. Cape boasted and showed a tight defense, but again offensive troubles set in and the Indians' total first downs proved to be an embarrass- ing 3. This mock battle ended the Indians' Conference play with a record of two wins and three defeats, placing them fourth place in the Conference. CAPE STATE VS. WESTERN KENTUCKY Traveling inter-state to the realm of the Hilltoppers, the Cape Indians dis- covered a great football eleven and were forced to retreat from said hill, laboring under a 41 to O burden. This trouncing proved to be the worst suf- fered by the Staters in eight starts. Cape was outweighed by the Kentuckians, but fumbles and pass interceptions proved to be a deciding factor in help- ing the Western prowess rant on. Out of the din of battle two bright spots in the Cape tribe shown forth: Kenny Hargens unleashed his always poten- tial speed plus drive, and Bob Urberger played a really brilliant defensive game. This ended the Indians' 1952 Football season - final tabulation was recorded as four wins and four losses, a nice record in anybody's game. Football SEASON SUMMARY Cape Girardeau, with a season's record of four wins and four losses, copped the fourth place berth in the MIAA Conference and placed nine men on the Conference Football Team, which was picked by the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association. Kenneth Dement, sophomore, and Robert Urberger, senior, gained positions on the Conference All Star Second Team, while Marvin Proffer, senior, Marvin STATISTICS Cape Girardeau L 20 U LL LL L L Carbondale Cape Girardeau LL L L L L I4 O LLLLL LLLL Warrensburg Cape Girardeau L , LLL U 18 LLL c,,c, Kirksville Cape Girardeau L IO O LLL L ,,c,,, Rolla Cape Girardeau L L L 7 I3 L LL LLL Maryville Capo Girardeau L ,L 61 U LLL L L. L.L. LLL Bethel Cape Girardeau L L L O 7 L LL . L LLL Springfield Cape Girardeau L L U 41 L LLL L . Western Kentucky . , Final Tabulation: Cape Girardeau 4 wins - 4 losses MIAA STANDINGS FOR THE 1952 FOOTBALL SEASON Team Won Lost KIRKSVILLE .L LL 4 1 MARYVILLE LLLLL. L 4 l ROLLA L,,,,O,OO L LL 3 2 CAPE GIRARDEAU L L L L 2 3 SPRINGFIELD LL L L L L L 1 4 WARRENSBURG LLL 1 4 Rosengarten, sophomore, Iames Lee, junior, Don Fritz, junior, Ken I-Iargens, sophomore, Larry Year- gain, freshman, and Robert Speidel, senior, all re- ceived special recognition. Coach Knox deserves much credit for inspiring the 1952 Football Team to go forward and attain such a fine record. Tied 'Q 0 its i O O 0 U O PINK and FLENTGE -99- kk if 5' Ati saw Maxis COACH RALPH PINK Basketball l952-53 Ralph Pink came to Cape State in the fall of 1952, to begin his career as basketball mentor of Cape State College. Coming to us from Central College tljayette, Missouril, Where his teams were highly successful, compiling a record of 24 consecutive M.C.A.U. conference wins Without a loss, he carried on in his tra- ditional fashion and tutored the Cape Staters basketball squad to the third place berth in the MIAA Conference. Coach Pink graduated from Northeast Missouri State Col- lege, Kirksville, Missouri, and played as starting guard on the 194748 MIAA Championship team that compiled a sensational record of 59 victories against only 4 defeats. He twice was on the team that represented Missouri in. the N.A.I.B. tournament in Kansas City. While in the U.S. Coast Guard, he played for the East Coast Service Team which Won the championship in 1943. Mr. Pink received his Masters degree from the University of Missouri in 1949 and has done Work on his doctorate in the field of Education at Indiana University and at the University of Mis- souri. Coach Pink tutored the freshman basketball squad at Mis- souri, moved on to Lebanon, Missouri, I-Iigh School Where he took his team to the State Class A finals, then was hired as head basket- ball coach at Central College in 1950. In 1952 Cape State was very fortunate in acquiring Coach Pink's services. We are very glad to have him. From left to right Cfront rowl - Copeland, Wilson, Wadlington, Tanner, Sorth, Gilbert, Balzer. Second row - Braton Cmgrl, Smith, Starnes, Barrows, Klosterman, Proffer, Engleman, Estes, Eichhorst, Henderson, Coach Pink. -100- Basketball l952-53 CAPE STATE VS. WESTMINSTER Boasting a new Coach, Ralph Pink, and an inspired squad, the Cape Staters opened their 1952-53 Basketball Season with an impressive 69-5l victory over the Westminster College Bluejays. Veteran Bob Smith and Freshman prodigy Paul Copeland shared the scoring honors, CAPE STATE VS. CARBONDALE U. Opening at Houck Field for the first home game, the Cape ln- dians fought a fierce, yet losing battle against the Carbondale University Salukisg the final outcome, 67 to 62. CAPE STATE VS. CENTRAL The all-powerful Central College Eagles of Fayette, Missouri, flew into Cape on Friday night only to emerge two hours hence. with clipped Wings . This fracas, akin to football, was a nip and tuck tussle all the way, but the strong, hungry Cape Five closed the battle with a three point winning margin. Ted Henderson dis- played fine offensive and defensive play, and the fancy footwork and dribbling of Sonny Gilbert brought fans from their seats, teams from their benches, and coaches to their feet. CAPE VS. WESTMINSTER Trying a desperate comeback, the Westminster Blueiays came to Cape only to be discouraged by a precisioned Indian Tribe. As the final bell sounded, the score stood Cape Girardeau 62, West- minster 60. Senior guard, Ray Estes, deserves the pat on the back for his spectacular, well-timed, last second, two point throW. CAPE STATE VS, HOLLA For a grand entrance into the MIAA Conference Arena the Cape Indians played with the Rolla Miners for a 89 to 55 win. Everyone played, everyone scoredg truly an opening celebration. OTTAWA U. HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT lourneying to the land of the Ottawa University Holiday Tournament, the Staters worked hard, then returned to the Cape county boasting a trophy and several individual honors. Losing a thriller to Drury College of Springfield for the championship, Cape emerged with the second spot trophy. Bud Balzer received the most valuable player award, and both he and Ray Estes were selected for All Tournament honors. Ted Henderson was placed on the second All Tournament Team. The Cape College Collegians are most proud of their Coach Pink and his fighting Indian Tribe. -102- Basketball CAPE STATE VS. WARRENSBURG Continuing up the MIAA road, the Staters came face to face with the stubborn Warrensburg Mules cmd after 48 minutes of give and take subdued the enemy with 57 to 5l proof. Thrills and spills punctuated the affair with fouls totaling to an unbe- lievable 43, Henderson and Smith were the top men for Cape in the scoring column. CAPE STATE VS. ROLLA -CAPE STATE VS. CONCORDIA Going on the road, the Indians improved their already fine record and added two more scalps to their collection - number one: giving a repeat performance by winning easily from the Rolla Miners, 78 to 63, thus edging up the MIAA ladder with their third straight wing number two: taking a close contest from the St. Louis Concordia Preachers with a score of 54 to 51, bring- ing the season's record thus far to seven wins and only one loss in scheduled season play. CAPE STATE VS. KIRKSVILLE One more obstacle down, thus one more closer to the crown , was the motto of the Staters as they ran in and out and over the Kirksville Bulldogs for a 75 to 60 well-earned victory. Hen- derson, Estes and Balzer carried the brunt of the Cape offensive. CAPE STATE VS. WASHINGTON U, Facing an over-rated Washington University den, the Staters played hard but because of loss of men via the foul route were un- able to bridge an 8 point gap spelling victory. The beginning minutes of the fourth quarter found Cape State minus five of her starting men, the substitute five were not able to furnish the punch necessary for a win. Final count was Washington University, 66, and Cape State, 59. CAPE STATE VS. CARBONDALE U. Again, the Illinois Salukis stole victory from the hands of the Staters through a thrilling 74 to 68 skirmish. The across the river faction seems to always play havoc with the Indians' win- ning hopes. Bud Balzer figured as the key man in Cape's show- mg. CAPE STATE VS. SPRINGFIELD The giant killing MIAA crown aspiring Indians returned to the warparh and fought and found the scalps of the 1952 MIAA, NIAB Champions with a spectacular 62 to 60 lesson. The Staters proved that, It isn't who you are that counts, it's what you do. The preseason favored Springfield team was just as stunned and surprised as the witnessing capacity crowd. This victory puts Cape Girardeau at the head of the MIAA Conferenceg five wins, no losses. CAPE STATE VS. WARRENSBURG CAPE STATE VS. SPRINGFIELD Rushing away on a two game road trip with head held high, disaster fell on the over-confident Indians in the form of Warrens- burg and Springfield. A quote from our well-liked Coach Pink best summarizes: The usual hustle of the Indians was lacking in both games over the weekend. CAPE STATE VS. MARYVILLE Showing a little of their old form the Staters downed a slow Maryville five in an unimpressive 57 to 49 victory. The individual offensive work of Ted Henderson and Paul Copeland brought yells of delight from the spectators. This game marked the end of the home MIAA Conference play. CAPE STATE VS. MC KENDREE Coach Pinks men ended the home season and broke the Illi- nois jinx by defeating McKendree College, 61 to 55. Freshman Paul Copeland again came through with a fine showing and cop- ped scoring honors. This was the final game for two of Cape's well known seniors, Ray Estes and Marvin Proffer. CAPE STATE VS. KIRKSVILLE With the road trip jinx again setting in the Indians returned to their tribe after a two game series with no scalps but having achieved a rating of third in the MIAA Conference. The Staters were unable to overpower the hustling Kirksville Bulldogs and were forced to retreat a 76 to 60 loser. CAPE STATE VS. MARYVILLE A surging and inspired Maryville Club handed the Staters a 53 to 49 upset surprise: thus ending the l952-53 Basketball Season. -103- Basketball I952-53 SUM'MARY The MIAA third place berth obtained by Cape is the finest record a Cape squad has boasted since 1943, when Cape won the MIAA and the NAIB titles. Cape also made a very impressive showing in the All Conference Individual Ratings. Ted Henderson, junior, was placed unanimously on the All Confer- ence first team. Ray Estes, senior, was distinguished by a berth on the All 'Conference second team. Bud Balzer, sophomore, Paul Copeland, freshman, and Bob S-mith, junior, received special recognition as Honorable Mention. Two seniors will be lost to the Cape squad for next year's contestsg they are Ray Estes cmd Marvin Proffer, co-captains of the l952-53 basketball team. With the remaining team composed of freshmen, sophomores, and juniors, great hopes are held for next year's squad. Coach Ralph Pink and his fighting basketball squad are to be highly commended for their fine work during the past season. SEASONS RESULTS Cape State c,,,,,,, Cape State c,oo,o ,, A so Westminster was We Carbondale Cape State - rw., A E oooc or more Central Cape State or so Westminster Cape State .roo , - E cccccccc as cccccc Rolla Ottawa University Holiday Tournament Cape State or use Baker Cape State Warrensburg Cape State c,,,,,,r , Drury Cape State c Cape State E Warrensburg E ,rc rc, , Rolla Cape State W Concordia Cape State W, Kirksville Cape State ,cc ,,,, Washington Cape State rr, -.- i,,. 68 74 ,Mosher Carbondale Cape State Y E32 60 ,orc E our Springfield Cape State Warrensburg Cape State into r, so Springfield Cape State vrr, ,Mor Maryville Cape State ,, McKendree Cape State or - ,rv Maryville Cape State ,rr Kirksville -104- Basketball MIAA STANDINGS Team Won Lost SPRINGFIELD I 8 2 KIRKSVILLE II . III I 7 3 CAPE GIRABDEAU I I 6 4 WARRENSBURG III I I 5 5 MARYVILLE II .I II 3 7 HOLLA IIIIIII I 9 -IOS- Track Row 1: Koprivica, McCracken, Davis, Dickhaus, Urberger, Limbaugh, Fritz. Row 2: Herman, Rudlinqer, Miles, Duqqan, Riehi, Carter, Rowe, Brooks, Maybry. Row 3: Knox, Mayer, Rischer, Wilson, Klosterman, Dement, Ottolini, Parr. Tennis Morton, Compton, Krammerer, Bierk -106- Varsity Club OFFICERS President W ., .A ,. ,, ,, ,, ,, ,,,,, M arvin Proffer Vice-President ,v.. , , , Secretary . ,, ,,, ,, ,g ., who Richard Flentge ow, Iames Belobraydic Corresponding Secretary , ,,A zzz-. , ,, . ,, ,, ,, Y Bob Speidel Treasurer ..,, . rrrrrrrr , .W H r,,,, , ,r,, r,,r,,, . , Ted Henderson Sergeant-at-Arms , ,Woo .za A M... . , as nz, Herbert Wickham Sponsors B. Was. .g ., . Mr. Ralph Pink and Mr. Kenneth Knox Characterized by their black and red jackets, the Varsity Club members strive to promote whole- some athletics in Southeast Missouri, to increase the significance of the college athletic emblems, and to encourage the spirit of fraternity among the Varsity men. Eligibility to the club consists of having been awarded a Varsity letter in football, basketball, track, or tennis. The Varsity Club plays a very im- portant part in the college life, helping with and sponsoring many worthwhile projects. Not being satisfied by sports alone, the Varsity Club organized and promoted the Varsity Club Dance, which was highlighted by the crowning of the 1952 Varsity Queen, Rosemary Vogel of Oran. Her attendants were: Kate Reimler of St. Louis, Pat Weber of Poplar Bluff, Ieanette Stagoski of St. Louis, and Gwen Mason of St. Louis. In the Homecoming Parade, the Varsity Club entered a very colorful float symbolizing the defeat and the end of the Rolla Miners lt consisted of a very large casket, bearing the body of a Rolla man followed by a trail of mourning miners. Members of the Varsity Club are awarded a lifetime membership in the Varsity Club and a perm- anent pass to all college athletic events. Gutside V A left to right: Preston Koprivica, Ted Henderson, lim Lohr, Dave Miles, Bob Urberger, Ray Vick, lohn Bradford, Iim Belobraydic, Bill Engleman, Bob Smith, Ray Estes, Don Fritz, lames Lee, Ken Hargens, Bill Salyer, lohn C. Bierk, Herb Wickham, Ken Dement, Homer Davis, Gordon Webber, Bill Priday, Howard Reed, Norman Lambert, Fred Stone, Larry Yeargain. inside V W left to right: lulian Ottolini, lames McClane, Don Calvert, Ierry Dickhaus, Marvin Rosengarten, lerry Wilson, Don Wilkening, lim Limbaugh, Bob Prichard, Son- ny Gilbert, Gene Pearl, Bob McCracken. Middle: Coach Kenneth Knox, Coach Ralph Pink, Marv Proffer. 4107- W . . 1 . ' . W if Row l: Georgia Lazanas, Chloe lane Kassel. Row 2: lean Wilson, loan Wilson, Mary Greeson, Hose Marie Hirsch. Cheer Leaders Mary Greeson Chloe Kassel Rosie Hirsch lean Wilson loan Wilson Georgia Lazanas Eric Riehl Cape Girardeau is well justified in feeling pride in its cheer leaders for the spirit and zest they con- tribute to each athletic occasion. The seven people are well-known throughout this area for their stam- ina and exuberance. They are a significant factor in promoting pep and enthusiasm in the student body and arousing interest in sports and loyalty to the college. Eric Riehl with his never dying vivacity led the student body to increased excitement. With his nimble body and Varied performances, he helped to create a feeling of unity between the spectators and the team. With his commanding personality he enveigled even the most passive on-looker to burst forth with a cheer! Under the guidance of these leaders the Pep Club was organized in the fall of the year. With banners and beanies this group of fans could be seen, or we might say heard, both on the track and on the floor of the gymnasium. Trips to Carbondale and to Washington Uni- versity helped to take the campus spirit to rival camps. A lively snake dance held in the fall of the year and various yells practiced to perfection dur- ing assemblies help to intensify the anticipation of and the desire for victory. elO8 W 5 Physical Education for Women ROSINA MARY KOETTING, B.S., A.M., Associate Professor of Physical Education Wakapa, W.A.A., P.E.M. MISS KOETTING Warrensburg's loss was our gain when Miss Koetting left that campus in l936 and came to South- east Missouri State College. This year marks her sixteenth year as an instructor on this campus. Prev- ious to coming here as a professor of physical edu- cation, Miss Koetting called Cape college her home as a student during seven summers. Her office, located in Academic Hall, is always crowded with students who have discovered a true friend and an interested listener as they pour forth their tales of woe as well as of joy. Fun and play for all women students is one of her aims with emphasis not on winning but on good sportsmanship and co-operation. She feels that one gets out of something only what one puts into it. She also states that physical education is one of the ideal mediums through which to influence the growth of youth physically, mentally, spiritually, and socially. This book could not have been dedicated to a more deserving person for she has done a great deal not only in the field of physical education but also in many other fields on this campus. BILLIE O'NEAL, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor in Physical Education Terpsichore, Aquatic Club MISS O'NEAL After five years on campus Miss O'Neal has proved to Cape Staters that Texas lost a star when she left Baylor College in Belton to come to South- east Missouri State College as an instructor of physi- cal education. Students identify Miss O'Neal with any type of dancing from the very modern dance to the hilarious square dance. Not only does she dance each type, but she also excells in the calling of square dances. Another distinguishing ability of Miss O'Neal is her cooking. lt has been rumored that her fudge is simply out of this world. Groups of girls are often invited to Miss O'Neal's for picnics, parties, and informal get-togethers. Whenever someone is needed for a talent show, on and off campus, Miss O'Neal is the first to be contacted. Her willingness and unceasing energy have won many friends for her since her arrival at Cape State. 109- Women's Physical Education , A 3 . i s 'li it ' 'A 4 1 . , ' g 'H A., ' ' Efig- s ig? . ,, . , ,5 L.,f -A ..,..Hg5LiwMgzeg2Mv,. ARCHERY After nocking and getting one's point of aim, it is satisfying to see one's arrow in the gold. Four archers tackled the National Winter Intercol- legiate Archery Tournament and were informed after all scores were tallied that they had placed 14th out of the 56 teams entered. The lunior Columbia Round Tournament will be played off in this spring's tournament of archery. sz -H ' W ww -4 , wow it Q I' ass?-ffafiziamfzzstf W sfwsgswsww, gms We we W , .. ,.s.,Qts iligmzse-62,11 Q ,,Wwwq3g,gMw4. WM ww i WSEQSKQQQQ Wviwt's:1?i gi me aggwzfy as tr was .2 f M fi ,H BADMINTON I Hand out! Slide out! Clearl Shuttle- cock! - terms familiar to all who participated in if the tournament which began the first Week of the spring term. Many girls took part enthusiastically in this sport because they enjoyed displaying in- dividual as well as team playing ability. 2 Q 55 X 17 'P gif f? f I Q Z c BASKETBALL h .yqn 5 ff Free shot! Technical and personal foul! Q A Rebound! -- basketball season proved to be live- -w....,,...LhX ,, A ly and exciting from start to finish. The Independents , t a2fg shot into first place, the Sorosis drilobled into i . , ixl . A H second, and the Clios passed into third. T ,g l,, 9 i'i H , .: ER k 7 A Free hit on the edge of the striking circle, call- ,X - ed the referee as this year's hockey season got . if under way. The game is rough and calls for skill ' as Well as endurance: therefore the tournament was g ' t,,, AWQQ, played on a non-society basis, in order to eliminate A V M M , some of the roughness of the sport. Team A .itl.i ,, i ' I V. tf., T it i.i, i.,l .itt .Q .tt. ,i,t. bullied into first place, while Team B drove into second. -llO- '.wtit:2tw.L 3131 A E1 511 :'.2t1.i-fbi L1 if ' g i lyf: :ki 12 1 U t H MT' 35 zz V? was tim isfftfiw this if 5 t,QyK'W'J ..,,f.a,.'g .. W.. gs ..Ql..i.. t .wfi..m.mw WEQMJM fam ' Sfmt' Q' it W' FWS K iitiwsiwsswigfitsfi t it it M iifwtiteaweyislwa was ff' Eaifti-Sw,- is W lskgg-fmtzg, Q S X X K , .t . , ls' ,Y NU Women's Physical Education SOFTBALL Play ball! Batter up! You're Out! - this year's softball season proved to be a thriller from start to finish. The Independents slid into first place, the Hesperians raced into second, and the Clios walked into third. Although this tournament is played in the fall instead of in the spring, the interest runs high. I ' 'WUQW' sm. '? , - 2. ...- 1? M 'W V' y s., it? 'Q hav-M' ' fr... . 'N , gr, SWIMMING Y 3, 'M 'Mw A ' WW--Q... 5 Mya -. ft afimtiixihwit ' wk A X 5 t t W- 'W 5 , . I s xx During the swimming tournament, a momentary hush always fell over the crowd when the judge announced swimmers on your mark, get set, go! The Clios drowned all competition by accumulat- ing a total of 254 points, while the Independents finished a length ahead of the Sorosis with scores of 67 and 63 respectively. TENNIS When the weatherman notifies us that spring is on the way, everyone's thoughts turn to tennis, which seems to be Cape's first love among the sports. The tennis courts are seldom empty as . shouts of duece, set, smash, and volley are echoed through the air. The tournament consisting of singles and doubles will be played off this spring. ,X 1 pl . LQ? VOLLEYBALL new ' Side outl Pointl Foot Fault! - all those its ' if N 5 If f 1 R 1 a ll l terms plus many more are familiar to volleyball enthusiasts, Despite the low ceiling which caused many a potential point to result in a side out, the tournament was a successful one with Sorosis spik- ing first place, and Independents, Hesperians and Clios tying for second. -111- Physical Education Majors Club OFFICERS President ,. E zz. so ,C zz.. Anna Laura johnson Vice-President ss, so Secretary-Treasurer . , .. Program Chairman . To develop an interest in the professional field of physical education and to acquaint the students with the policies and standards of such a profession is the purpose of this organization. Formerly, this club was for girls physical education majors only, but this year has seen a change, and it has now become a co-educational club. Meetings of this club are both enjoyable and instructive. Often outside speakers are invited to the meeting to give talks on various educational subjects. Whenever this kind of program is impos- sible, some members have reviewed articles from professional magazines on controversial subjects W, Don Wilkening , , Shirley l-leady Ordith Harris and have given various view points. After the in- formation has been presented, all the members take part in discussing the issue. ln the latter part of the year an open house and a learn-to-do party was held. Card playing, dancing, or almost any skill one might Wish to obtain could be learned from these versatile mem- bers. After reviewing all the activities of the PEM Club, one can easily say that the year has been most successful and beneficial to the organization and to the college as a Whole. Row 1: Coach Ralph Pink, Ginny Herder, Miss Bosina Koetting, Miss Billie O'Neal, Shirley l-leady, Don Wilk- ening. Bow 2: Ordith Harris, Shirley Prahl, Eleanor Duff, Bae McKinney, Mayme Trantham, john C. Bierk, Marge Bust, Betty Hundley, Georgia Lazanas, Shirley Hibbs. -112- Bow l: Mary lane White, Io l-linson, Edna Ruth Gwaltiey, Marilyn Altenbernd, Georgia Lazanas, Miss Billie O'Neal, Carol Lammert. Bow 2: Carol Iungermann, Evelyn Tackett, Jeanette Stogoski, Lou Tombrink, Char- lotte Lundstrom, Mollyann Schwaebe, Shirley Prahl, Iudy Wasco, Shirley Gower, Alice Porritt. Aquatic Club OFFICERS President .aa.s..., ,,,.. . ., ln, , ,bb Georgia Lazanas Vice-President aa,.... Secretary-Treasurer -U Reporter aa,........ Faculty Adviser -H Straight hair, hours of strenuous exercise - these are a couple of the sacrifices made by Aquatic Club members. The rewards - perfection of form, original formation and perfectly timed routines - make these obstacles insignificant in comparison with the reward. At the all college carnival the Aquatic theme was expressed in the form of a fish. Ten cents for three darts to hit a fish was the invitation. If one were skillful enough to hit certain specified targets, one of these water nymphs from the loot of Davy Iones Locker generously produced a prize. Each year in order to further interest in swim- ming, several free, all-college swims are sponsored -W Marilyn Altenbernd B, Edna Ruth Gwaltney , - , , , ,,cc Marge Bust ., . ., .Miss Billie O'Neal by this organization. Because of the inside pool, these swims can be interspersed throughout the entire year. Miss O'Neal with her excellent cooking entices the members to her home for a get-together and a picnic in the fall. Also at this time old acquaint- ances are renewed and great swimming feats are relived with visions of even greater water shows during the year. Midnight Magic was the theme for this year's Aquatic annual water show. Various numbers were worked out to music. On the 5th and Sth of Febru- ary these people could again boast of a successful show in the water. -113- Terpsichore Fall OFFICERS Winter Marcie Williams , .. . . D President ,rr ,D , Betty Hundley Betty Hundley ran..- zz- Vice-President rr.. ,. -zz ., Ioan Burgess Chloe lane Kassel e,,,,e. ,D H.. Secretary rr- . W, Rosemary Schroth Ioan Burgess ooo,,,o.. - ..o,o -zur Treasurer ,Mr now. .. . ,or, rr, Alice Porritt Georgia Lazanas rrrrrrrrrrrrr Dance Director W, ,-,. W. ., Georgia Lazanas Faculty Adviser ,,r,,u,r,,r,r,r,,r,r, Miss Billie O'Neal Once a week the spry feet and graceful forms of the members of Terpsichore get a vigorous work- out. ln all the activities and programs during the year in which these dancing girl participate, each member goes through strenuous exercises with great exhuberance. The girls show stamina unequaled by most organizations. Because of the enthusiasm shown for the Modern Dance Club, try-outs are held every fall to give the new students a chance to take part in the schedule of the year. All visitors were ushered into the show boat for quite a trip at the all-college carnival. The va- riety show on the boat included top hat numbers, peppy jazz, comic novelty, and as a contrast, a mel- ancholy spiritual. As one might expect with such a program, Terpsichore took first place as the or- ganization securing the heaviest money bags from the carnival. Echoes of Yuletideu provided the theme for Terps annual Christmas program. This assembly program was divided into four parts e fun and gaiety on the night before Christmas, interpretation of Christmas moods with the carols being played as a background, novelty for appeal to childish gaiety in the toyland factory, and the finale with a cross formed to the strains of Angels We Have Heard on High. From these programs one can see that this organization has lived up to its name adopted from Greek Mythology, Terpsichore, The Muse of Dance. Bow l: Betty l-lundley, Bosemary Schroth, Georgia Lazanas. Bow 2: Chloe Kassel, Alice Porritt, loan Burgess. Bow 3: Marcie Williams. ll4- Row l: Mary Io Adams, Betty Hundley, Ordith Harris, Miss Rosina Koetting, Ginny Herder, Mary Hammett, Kathryn Kuykendall. Row 2: Georgia Lazanas, Shirley Simmons, loan Dooley, Cecelia Morgan, Avis Win- ningham, Anna Laura lohnson, Ellen Dussold, Shirley Hibbs. Women's Athletic Association Fall OFFICERS Winter Ginny Herder ,,,, . ool,, President aah, ,M , Shirley Hibbs Mary Hammett YW ,Wg Vice4President A , E, Ordith Harris Marge Bust N .E page Secretary ,,l,, D - Anne Gaston Ordith Harris va W, -D Treasurer ..--- ana Ellen Dussold Shirley Hibbs ,,,, W- Intramural Manager .Wa Y Virginia Herder Cecelia Morgan alia ghvva Reporter in loa. D.. A Cecelia Morgan Tex Goddard aaa--. ,,a.... -wa Parliamentarian alaa,,,ac -D .D Gerre Coleman Anna Laura lohnson some ,,c, Pledge Captain ..m,,cccc ...W Rosie Scandrett Faculty Sponsor .,,,,,,,, W.. lg. .i Miss Rosina Koetting For the initial event on the program of the active Women's Athletic Association a Howdy l-like was held. The only requirements for attendance at this party were that one be a freshman woman on the campus and have an outfit of a hobo. Over a typi- cal hobo supper the new girls learned about the mechanism of this organization. Again these girls conducted the woman's intra- mural tournament. Ten seasonal sports were cov- ered by these tourneys. For September 27, the W.A.A. planned a service day in order to aid the pledges in earning points necessary for their initiation. These activities were also to be of service to the Women's Physical Edu- cation Department. Among tasks performed were painting lines on the field, sewing pennies, and the much-needed cleaning of the W.A.A. closet. Cape College took part in the W.A.A. State Con- vention held at Drury College, Springfield, Missouri, Saturday, October ll. Ginny Herder and Shirley Hibbs were the representatives of Cape. For the Homecoming parade a float was not enoughp for these girls scurried around and decorat- ed the stadium to add to the festivity of this event! October l6-l7 proved to be busy days. The W.A.A. had a food booth and also ushered at the teacher's convention. Two booths at the carnival were sponsored by this organization. The mystic setting of the fortune teller drew much of the crowd. The other booth was quite a contrast M- a golf booth. Among numerous other activities of the year were the Christmas Dance, play day, and sports day. Climaxing this successful year was the an- nual award dinner held May 3, l953. -ll6- Women's Athletic Association 'K Row l: lanet Chilton, Barbara Putz, Gerry Coleman, Pattie Adams, Margie Ellison, ludy Gifford, Delois Stacy. Row 2: Mollyann Schwaebe, Shirley Prahl, Helen Coffman, Betty Nell Patterson, Anne Gaston, Carol Probst, Eosalee Scandrett, Dixie Scott. Row 3: Linda Turner, LaEay Cobble, Pat Peterson, leanette Staaoski, Carol Clausen, loanne Warren, Carol lunaerman. Row l: Phyllis Morrow, Glenda lones, Alice Porritt, Pat Limbaugh, Shirley Heady, Carolyn Horn. Row 2: loyce lohanboeke, Nancy f-lamilton, Sharen Barenlcamp, lune Bueninq, loann West, Charlotte Lundstrom, Eleanor Duff, Mary Huslcey, lo Ellen Patmore. Row 3: Pauline Stone, Io Ellen Garavaalia, Peaay Peak, Peaay Patrick, Barbara Dean, lvfirn Saleska, Chloe Kassel, Shirley Roberts. --- ll7 --- if gf uxigarg ggregafiond QNQ I A xf N157 . x W. A A497 -, 'L Jw- 5 A Qi' 3355155 ' , X: igvvfig A , X ff - L, 2 i Student Council OFFICERS Presiclent WW W - WW, ,,, , HW Bill Burlison Vice-President ., ,, , -. , , , Secretary WW ,, ,. ,,,,, , Student Relations Officer WW Student government is a very important part of college life. The Student Council has been cons- cientiously working for the benefit of the school and the students. The members gave the student body an efficient and progressive administration. Because of the great amount of business that is necessary to be transacted, most of the real work is carried out in separate committees. At Homecoming an after the game bull session was given in the cafeteria by the student council. Alums were shown the best southern hospitality and made to feel welcome at ye old Alma Mater. Many useful projects were participated in and many things were accomplished. To begin with the council boasts that it is partially responsible for the iron railings that were put in front of Academic Hall. On rainy days or when the sidewalk is icy, these railings prove to be quite an asset to the stu- dents. Also included in campus improvement pro- jects were the lights on campus at night. An at- -.W lohn Bierk W lean Wilson -W Liz Stevenson tempt was made to secure trophy cases for Houck Stadium Field House so that the trophies may be moved there. Royalty was represented when the organiza- tion sponsored a queen contest at the all-college carnival. Mr. Limbaugh, the winner of the bull- singer contest, was given the honor of placing the crown on the head of Miss Georgia Lazanas. Campus problems were put aside occasionally while the busy council engaged in various activities for the organization itself. . On lanuary 29, a sixth anniversary dinner was held in Memorial Hall, at which Mr. Stephen Lim- baugh was guest speaker. Carbondale Student Council visited this campus on February l2 for sup- per and witnessed The Hasty Heart in the evening. April l6 rounded off the social activities of the organization by marking that date on the calendar for the spring picnic. Row l: Dr. B. I. Smith, Dick Snider, Elizabeth Stevenson, Bill Burlison, lean Wilson, lohn C. Bierk, Miss Hattie Eicholtz. Bow 2: Mary Sue Corbin, Ioan Wilson, lack O'Keefe, Howard Reed, lim Currall, Marvin Herpel, Betty Kelpe, Don Brod, Dean Mavis L. Holmes, Shirley Hibbs. -l2O- Row l: Iackie White, Ioan Wilson, Miss Billie O'Neal, Miss Helen Bedford, Dean Mavis L. Holmes, Ioan Bur- gess. Row 2: Mr. R. W. Burneson, Mr. R. l. Smith, Don Burggrabe, Dr. G. C. Schowengerdt, Ken Maag. Social Life Committee Freshman mixers and parties to acquaint the freshmen with Cape State were first on the agenda of the Social Life Committee. At their meetings, which were held twice a month on Monday evenings, the members could be heard plotting new ways to entertain Cape State students. Surprise! Surprise! One afternoon books were abandoned and everybody went to Capaha Park for a watermelon party. Students met faculty on the baseball diamond and the faculty came sliding in with the score in its favor. Full co-operation was given by all the organi- zations on campus to the all-college carnival. This scheme proved to be profitable and fun. With the money raised, a big name band CStan Kentonl was brought to the campus for another evening of en- tertainment. After an all-college Christmas caroling expedi- tion, carolers returned to Memorial Hall for hot chocolate and doughnuts made by members of Social Life. ln accordance with tradition, a backward dance was given and the feminine students used their ingenuity and originality in making hats for their beaus. Such things as the three big dances of the year, fall, winter and spring formals, after the game dances, free movies, all-college swims, all-college coffees, and open houses were under the guidance of the Social Life Committee which made the social end of college a successful and entertaining one. lust as the coming of the first robin and the buds bursting forth are signs of spring, so is the Spring Formal a sure sign around Southeast Mis- souri State College that spring has come to stay. This dance is one of the biggest social events and a fitting climax to end the school year. lt is anx- iously awaited and is considered quite an occasion! Yes, this is sponsored by the Social Life Committee. This committee strove to maintain a busy year for the students on the social calendar. -l2l- Alpha Phi Qmega Fall OFFICERS Winter lack Scott of o g. President .,. , gc c Dave Ryan Don Brod W-- .W First Vice-President oc- cr... Bob Vogelsang Ken Maag C , W., Second Vice-President S - B gown Bonnie Koch Herbert Bom S. .o.r..o,- Treasurer Ao- .o.. N..- -occ lay Lee Purcell Harold Barks A., ,r,, W., Becording Secretary M .H .W Carl Hoffman Ken Craig ,nh --- Corresponding Secretary H, .., lack Scott Carl Hoffman , W c,c,-,,,,, Historian A.- ..., H ....,,,, lim Adams , W., Alumni Secretary M- ---B Harold Barks Rgnnie Koch W rrgc MA -W Sergeant-at-Arms W, c,cc.,oc,.,. Don Brod Mr. Bay Burneson . ,. Faculty Adviser A.. ,. , Mr. Bay Burneson Alpha Phi Omega, the National Service Fratern- ity, has a very active offspring here on our campus. The Beta Psi Chapter, organized in May 1939, has gained much recognition and appreciation since that time because of its numerous services to the college and its varied activities. A.P.O. and the Athletic Committee have pro- vided the spectators at the football games with necessary reinforcements in the form of hot dogs and soda, sold at their concession stands. Distribut- ing the CAPAHA ABBOWS in order that the students may easily obtain them every Wednesday morn- ing, painting the parking signs, checking hats in Memorial Hall, conducting Student Council elections, and taking charge of the Homecoming Parade are just some services it renders that make the college conscious of its existence! An especially popular project of this group is the Ugly Man Contest which they manage every year. Close competition, hard work, and skilled management all work towards selecting the very renowned ugliest man on campus. The main qualification of the organization mem- bers is that of having been in the Boy Scouts at some time. Of course, in addition to this main pur- pose of service, these fellows are not unfamiliar with the strictly social aspect of life. This is proved by the hayrides, outings, banquets, dances, and var- ious activities that they participate in during the year. Bow l: Dr. W. l. Hamilton, Don Brod, Dave Byan, Harold Barks, Carl Hoffman. Bow 2: Bonney Koch, lay Lee Purcell, Bob Vogelsang, lack Scott, Ken Maag. -122- Alpha Phi Omega How l: Iohn Feemster, Herbert Born, David Dye, Charles Moeller,Iim Adams. Row 2: lim Hankins, Gale Garrett, Don Pettigrew, Murray Purcell, Bill Wilkerson, Dick McElroy, Iohn Stehr, Bill Roberts. ROW l: Neil Grossheider, Ioe Frank, Charles Peprniller, Glenn McGill, Don Statler. Row 2: Rod O'Connor, Frank Wilkinson, Fowler Iones, Bill Burlison, lerry Sch Wab, Albert l-luters, Dale Carter. --M 123 ,- Row 1: Roberta Rethwisch, Harvey Brown, ludy Kirkpatrick, Dr. W. I. Hamilton, Barnwell Anderson, Mrs Thomas S. Messer, Dr. Thomas S. Messer, Dr. L. W. Cleland, Lavern Howdeshell, Bonnie Willingham. Row 2 Darlene Todd, Darrell lauch, Raymond Garrison, lack Gray, lim Hankins, Frank Wilkinson, Iack Scott, Bill Burlison, Richard Maddox, Howard Reed, Gary Moore, limmie Ioiner, Grady Evans, Laquitta Vaughn. Row 3: leane Pridy, Ioanna Ward, Anita Garber, loan Stuckey, Virginia Fulton, lim Haynes, Darrell Brown, Eliza- beth Stevenson, Glen Broombaugh, Nancy Hamilton, Margie Deimund, Frances Sutherlin, Mary Helen Pledg- er, Claudia Singleton, Norma Stout. Baptist Student Union OFFICERS President WL, ,JV ,,,,,r,, ,. ,,,, C ,. ,U . Barnwell Anderson Enlistment Vice-President W, Social Vice-President ,ann Devotional Vice-President C W Secretary-Treasurer W .no Publicity Director D,,o L, Music Director ,o,o,, ,- Glenn Broombaugh ., ,, ludy Kirkpatrick H., Bonnie Willingham ,..,,,,.,, Grady Evans Ln. L, H lim Hankins .. , Roberta Rethwisch Pianist ,W o,,s,,a,o on ,,D, D, .DWDM L. Laverne Howdeshell Y.W.A. Representative L-. ,D,,, ,n,,,,L. ,,D,o, Glenda Warren First Baptist Church Representative L.. v,o,,,, . D,,,o Darrel Iauch Red Star Baptist Church Representative -,L,,.,. ,,,, Mary Pledger Faculty Advisers ., ,W Dr. Thomas S. Messer, Dr. W. H. Hamilton Pastor Adviser L ,,,, D a,D,, D ,..,gW,.,,, , Dr. Laurence W. Cleland In order to introduce new people on the campus to the Baptist Student Union, the Fall Round Up, a welcome party, served to break the ice and clear the way for this organization. This social was planned around a Western theme which was car- ried out by the use ot kerosene lanterns, a horse and saddle, refreshments served trom a chuck wagon, and lads and lassies in jeans and calico. B.S.U. strives to consider both the religious and social needs ot college students by providing noon day devotionals and diverse activities. Soon after, came the hayride to Ellis Park, which was enriched by the presence ot Dr. Glen Yarbrough. The highlight of the evening was his very personal message, especially directed to college students. Fourteen students represented Cape at the all- successful B.S.U. State Convention at Sedalia, Mis- souri. Cverseas students, Aiko Miyashita, trorn Iapan, Oonugh Ramsey trom Scotland, and Pat Chang from China were guests ot honor at the Thanksgiving banquet. This gala occasion took place in the midst ot rich tall colors displayed against the knotty pine background of the large recreation room in an atmosphere ot iun and tellowship. Aiko showed slides ot snow capped mountains, cherry trees, and various scenic views from her own country. On April 24 and 26, the B.S.U. Retreat was held at the Lake of the Czarks, and the local school re- treat at Van Buren, May first. These served to cli- max ct profitable and pleasant school year. -- 124 --- Young Women's Auxiliary OFFICERS Fresident .. Nz, Bonnie Willingham Vice-President . . Boberta Bethwisch Secretary-Treasurer . Virginia Bynum Program Chairman . Glenda Warren Stewardship Chairman Virginia Fulton Community Missions Chairman . Nancy Hamilton Devotional Chairman Composed of Baptist Women on campus, the Young Womens Auxiliary carries on home mission projects and studies the various phases in the foreign mission field. For foreign mission purposes the Lottie Moon Christmas Fund and for home missions the Annie Armstrong Gffering were sponsored by Y.W.A. Pre- paring Thanksgiving baskets and making Christmas cards for children of Cape Girardeau hospitals are examples of the type of work that is included in home projects. ln relation to mission work, the members have Mary Beth Davis studied Nigeria, Africa and, more recently, the Mo- hammedan people. While studying these various peoples the members learn specifically of customs, religions, and of Work that is being carried on in these places at the present time. ln the early part of the school year, the tea given at the Baptist Student Union Building acquainted many of its guests with the members of the organi- zation. Various town people, members of the fac- ulty, and students appeared during the afternoon. Barbara Okenfuss and Elizabeth Stevenson played classical and semi-classical selections for the tea, helping to make it an all around success. his Bow l: Mrs. Thomas Messer, Virginia Fulton, Virginia Bynum, Bonnie Willingham, Boberta Bethwisch, Glenda Warren, Mrs. Hamilton. Bow 2: Frances Sutherlin, loan Stuckey, Mary Hubbard, Marcene Lentz, Thelma Brock, Laquitta Vaughn, Margie Deimund. Bow 3: Patricia Moore, Elizabeth Abernathy, loanna Ward, Glenda Tink- le, Mary Beth Davis, Claudia lean Singleton. l25-- Row l: Ken Hopson, Pat Krieger, Neysa Schultz, Kay Krahn, Mary Grebing, Myrlis Mueller, K. I. Ruff. Row 2: Mr. Walter Roth, Harold Hager, Ned Wicks, Bob Vogelsang, Dewey Ludwig, Iohn Stehr, Charles Moeller, lane Grebe. Ftow 3: Sandra Richter, Edward LeGrand, Dick Prevallet, Bob Wicks, Betty Kelpe, Gary Lewis, Carol lungermann. Gamma Delta OFFICERS President L .. . . ,LW Vice-President L L L , .. . ,L L L L Corresponding Secretary L ,L Recording Secretary ,c,,c Treasurer L., r,r,,, -L Faculty Adviser L , Even before the fall term, the Alpha Zeta Chap- ter of Gamma Delta started its work. The first Sun- day, older members of Gamma Delta were on hand to escort the new freshmen to the Lutheran church and to give them information concerning the church and the Lutheran organization on the campus. Gam- ma Delta attempts to supply religious fellowship to its members. lts objectives are to promote a feel- ing of belonging to and in the church away from home. Two meetings a month were decided upon by these members. First and third Tuesdays seemed to best fit their purposes. The first meeting was devoted to business and discussion on various re- ligious topics, the second was a social. The social chairman, Harold Hager, proved himself very pro- Kenneth I. Ruff Ken Hopson , ,L Kay Krahn . , Mary Grebing Neysa Schultz , W Mr. Walter Roth lific in producing varied and original themes for these meetings. ln the early part of December a chilli supper was sponsored by the Gamma Deltans. Rush! Rush! seemed to be the by-word of these busy cooks. Chilli supper, however, was a slight misnomer for the occasion, because hamburgers, hot dogs, pies, and cakes somehow found their way on the menu! A bowling party seemed to appeal to each mem- ber, therefore the bowling alley of the Lutheran School was obtained for a Sunday evening of en- joyment. With these varied meetings continuing through the year, it can readily be seen that Gamma Delta met its objectives successfully. -126W Ma rquette-Newman OFFICERS President L, ,,, t t W L L, W ,L Herb Biehle Vice-President -- ., , L, L , ,L Agnes Neudeck Secretary-Treasurer ,LLL F Lum, , lack Loos Faculty Adviser L, ,LL Chaplain LW, a,,,,a L Showing movies such as Our Lady of Fatima was one of the projects of the Marquette-Newman Club this year. The members listened to records and had discussions concerning religious questions. At the meetings, which were held in Memorial Hall, the second and fourth Wednesdays of every month, the various questions that came to mind pertinent to the rosary were discussed. Fosters to attract and to note meetings were made by the members. All Catholic students and faculty members on campus are welcome to membership in this organ- ization, which was named in honor of Father lacques L, L WL, L, Mr. L. H. Dapper t Father Dennis Flynn, C.M. Marquette, the early French missionary, and Cardi- nal Newman. Since its founding in 1915, religious observances and spiritual development among its members have been encouraged by the Marquette- Newman Club. Religious adviser for the organization is Father Flynn, who came to Cape Girardeau in the fall of 1947. He took over these advisory duties in Sep- tember, l949. Father Flynn is an instructor at St. Vincents College, which prepares young men for the Catholic priesthood. Row l: lack Loos, Ruth Ann Steclc, Barbara Okenfuss, Mary Sailer, Herbert Biehle, Agnes Neudeck, Father D. I. Flynn, C.M. Row 2: Don Drerup, Howard Thompson, Leon Laurentius, Richard Eichhorst, Bill Vandeven, Bob Lemprecht, Linus Young. Row 3: Shirley Heady, Richard Elfrink, lim Lynch, Bill McCart, Donald Walter, Carolyn Hutton. 127 F. - Row l: Mr. R. G. Wagoner, Phil Wagoner, Mrs. R. G. Wagoner, Clyde Fridley, Dr. G. C. Schowengerdt. Row 2. Euna Statler, Arlene Marchbank, Max Pepmiller, Wanda Engram, Wesley Foundation Fall OFFICERS Winter Max Pepmiller ,,,o .....oo,Ao. P resident ..,w,..,o s,,,..,,c Euna Statler Euna Statler zz-- .....,...ooo, Vice-President o....oo,,ooo - es, Clyde Fridley Betty Iordan ,a,,a,,a,.,..o Secretary-Treasurer us.. v,,, Arlene Marchbank Sponsors ,C Mr. Robert Graham Wagoner, Mr. Carl Schowengerdt Of both a religious and social nature is the Wesley Foundation, an organization which has ex- perienced a very full and inspiring year. Worship services are conducted on Sunday morning in the Educational Building of the Centenary Methodist Church, and on Sunday evenings are other worship services, followed by a recreational period. This year's program had its start with the Back to School Party and got into full swing with par- ticipation in the Lake of the Czarks Workshop in the fall term. Attended by Wesley members from all over Missouri, the Workshop demonstrated meth- ods of carrying on workshop services and was pro- lific in providing suggestive plans for a more ef- fective Wesley organization. Round table discussions, movies, and group sing- ing on Sunday evenings made for a more closely knit fellowship and provided a stimulus for growth and more mature thinking. More of the social links in the chain of events on Wesley's calendar were the Halloween party and the 'Christmas celebration. The members were beaming with pride when they viewed the product of their long hours of toil in the Christmas parade, their Frosty the Snowman float. Another workshop at the Lake of the Ozarks took place on a weekend during the spring term, and the different phases of accomplishment, the work days and money making projects, were inter- spersced throughout the school year. l28- Wesley Foundation Row l: Betty lordan, lerry Summers, Don Brod, Bob Voqelsanq, lean Hobbs, Russell Carter. Row 2: Rita Bo- yer, Pat Hawkins, Sharon Barenkamp, David Latimer, Bill Roberts, Ronald Eric Riehl, Don Hurt, Mary Huskey, Sharon Burtord. Row l: Camille lohnson, Marjorie lames, lames Noland, Martha Hubbard, Mary Hubbard, Shirley lean Rob- erts. Row 2: Mary lane lohnson, Dixie Scott, lack Newton, Gerald Brennan, Harold Barks, Tom Heeb, Clay- ton Liles, R. Coleson Powell, Mary Rixman, Doris Kina. -129- Albert Hall Fall OFFICERS Winter Ordith Harris A, --.. .,l, President ...aw WB.- Ann Gaston Ginny Herder ,ee,e - ...,eee Vice-President ,ic As Ellen Dussold Shirline Bierbaum H-- - e,.e,,e Secretary mu, AA Lois Kluge Sue Young .,,,o,., ---- A... sv Attorney ,. ,B Wo--- Alice Prowitter A-- .o-,..,..i .. Treasurer .e..A ,,vA H elen Brown Mary Hammett ,,,.,,-...oeo Sergeant-at-Arms ,v,..,o,,,, ,., , ., Ordith Harris Ellen Dussold o.A.,,..... i ,e,eoo Historian o,oo,.., moss. ,H Ginny Herder Housemother --- ...oo,o,oo,,,. im Mrs. Mabel Blue Albert Hall freshmen were a little self-conscious about their lowly estate during the freshman initia- tion into the dormitory this fall. They bore the mark of Albert Hall in the form of a pennant and provided such luxuries as candy, cigarettes, and room service to the upperclassmen, who lived as queens for a day 1 A formal initiation for the newcomers and a party with entertainment given by the freshmen for upperclassmen exhibited the distinction between the different phases of the initia- tion, one just to have fun, and the other to make the freshman feel very welcome. Homecoming saw a lot of activity and busy planning for the people of Albert Hall. Hard work and long hours, however, produced a handsome float providing a queen on a sled, pulled by shapely reindeer. Clt is rather suspected that these were Albert Hall girls in disguisel, and bearing the ex- pressive slogan Let's Sleigh 'Emf' A swinging door opening into an old time saloon was the in- genius theme for the decoration of the dormitory, which won second prize for Albert Hall. Most people are strongly convinced that the knotty pine sign saying, No Miners Allowed! was a slight play on words referring to Rolla School of Mines, rather than to the immediate surroundings. Guess the girl and get the garter, was the title of Albert's very novel carnival booth in which identification of a girl from no other clue than a slight View of cheesecake won many a quarter for those skilled in the art of correlating cheese- cake and the girl. Bounding out the year's activities, Albert Hall sponsored Christmas and Valentine dances. Row l: Helen Brown, Ginny Herder, Lois Kluge, Ellen Dussold, Anne Gaston, Ordith Harris, Sue Young, Kath- ie Dolson, Mary .Sue Corbin. Row 2: Georgia Lazanas, .Mary Io Adams, Ioan Wilson, Pat Peterson, Shirline Bierbaum, Mary Hammett, Rosemary Schroth, Pamela Richards. 4130-- Albert Hall Row l: Gail Stiqall, Maxine Bennett, Anne Enqlehart, Alveta Murphy, Helen Coffman, Barbara Tuepker, Betty Nell Patterson. Row 2: lean Wilson, lune Bueninq, Charlotte Lundstrom, Pattie Adams, lerry Lynn Smith, Carol Probst, loe Ann West, loanne Warren, ludy Gittord. Row 3: Marqie Ellison, Delois Stacy, Arlene Marchbank, Carol Clausen, Mary Huskey, loyce lohanboeke, loan Dooley, Mim Saleska, Edith Cervenka, Peq- qy Peak, Pat Hill, Pat Hinchey. Row l: Barbara Seabourne, Patricia Gilbert, Earnie Phelps, Pat Grady, Ricky Schwartz, Marqaret Beeson, Pa- tricia Moore. Row 2: Mary Russell, Shirley Gower, Lois Henson, Wanda Spitz, Paulette Guion, Carolyn Horn, Tokey Dickman, Pat Austin, Loretta Rosenstenqel, Eleanor Dutt, Arlene York. Row 3: Claudia Singleton, Shirley Roberts, Pat Decher, Doris Seibel, Mollyann Schwaebe, Rita Boyer, Doris Kina, Dixie Scott, Carolyn Butt. 131 Bow l: Mrs. Gertrude Eaton, Bob Phillips, Bob Speidel, Ted Henderson. Bow 2: Mr. H. O. Grauel, Yi-Chun Chang, Smiley Eallert, Mr. Dauglas Wells. Cheney Hall OFFICERS President .A.eA, o........e,..... Vice-President an ,es..eee dc- Secretary ,eol Treasurer ,,,. Publicity ,,e,. C Housemother ,C C, Cheney Hall, built in lQ38, has become rich in college traditions. One of the most famous, the an- nual minstrel, took the name ot Cheney Hall Great- er Minstrelu this year, and Was given on the night ot October tenth. Sponsored by Mr. Douglas Wells, the production was highlighted by a modern rendi- tion oi Little Bed Riding Hood under the guise of Little Black Riding Scart. There are, of course, many personal memories that the Cheney men cherish which add color and sparkle to campus lite - long discussions until late at night, card games, cramming tor exams, daily inspection ot the tennis court and its scenic views, and announcements made in the dining room. CW Ted Henderson ,nc Bob Speidel ccC.-..,Cc,- Pat Chang ,Wa ,, Richard I. Eallert C .U ,HW Bob Phillips , , Mrs. Gertrude Eaton Those are the things which make college lite un- equaled! Ma Eaton, the housemother, has Won the hearts of all who have ever lived in Cheney and is a prominent figure in their every activity. Mr. Wells ot the Speech Department and Mr. Grauel ot the English Department also have added to lite at the dormitory since their residence there. This year closed with the customary Cheney Hall Spring Dance held in the handsome Wood paneled dining room Where good music, dancing, and an atmosphere ot tun blended into a memorable evening! -l32- Cheney Hall Bow l: Bill Roberts, lames Blakeney, lim Goodin, Georqe Wilson, Duane Klosterman, Bud Kaufmann, loe As- kew, T. LeRoy Heisserer, Lawrence H. Smith. Bow 2: Dave Anderson, lack Gray, Mel Denu, Bob Pritchard, Wayne Byinqton, Sonny Gilbert, Gene Brockett, Neil Finley, Bob Sutterer, Skip Littleton, Glenn Broombauqh, Tom Allen. Bow l: Don Bevtoden, Gale Garrett, Duke Croy, Don Calvert, Don Matthis, Bud Balzer, lim Lobr, Ken Craig, Barnwell Anderson. Bow 2: Marvin Bosenqarten, Iohn Woods, lim Lemon, David Miles, lules Ottolini, Art Sorth, Delbert Dye, Howard Be-ed, Walter Reis, lim loiner, Ed Herrmann, Don Picker. ee 133 -- Cheney Hall Row l: Dick Smith, lim Hankins, Milton Bierbaum, Bill Vineyard, Bob Manning, lack Scott, David Latimer, Ho- bart Landreth, lim Sutton. Row 2: lim Frank, Ralph Dgrrr, Herbert Bom, Ray Ownbv, Roy Allen, Bob Hamon, lim Freeman, Glenn McGill, Gene Pearl. Ronald Kasten, Richard Dunkin. Row l: Preston Koprivica, Harold Morse, Don Dulin, Davis Husky, Ierry Rainey, Ned Wicks, lim Haynes, Charles Travers, Leon Laurentius. Row 2: Iimmy Spradlinq, David Bernhardt, Iack Newton, Albert Kimes, Bob Wicks, Warren Davenport, Robert Schuerenberg, Ken Maaq, Harold Hodqes. -134- Home Management House OFFICERS President . ,,,ee ee.,.ee,e E. , Shirley Wood Vice-President , ee., use Secretary-Treasurer , . .. Historian , . ,sms ,E E , , so Lou Tombrink we W E, ,, , , Shirley Wagner ssssssswss, , Evelyn Tackett Housemother ,. , . Miss Margaret Strahlmann Purchased this year, the Home Management House opened in September. Although this new building was obtained for the Home Economics De- partment, it has not yet been employed by that department but is being used for a girls' dormitory. Miss Margaret Strahlmann, the head of the Home Economics Department, directs the new housing unit. This year fourteen girls resided in this house enjoying its home-like atmosphere. The large living room and sunroom are ideal tor various kinds of entertainment such as coke parties, card games, or small get-togethers. Despite the small number, the occupants suc- ceeded in making their new home an integral part of college life. Their winning third prize for their homecoming decorations was the initial accomplish- ment earning recognition on our campus. At Christmas the house took on a holiday at- mosphere. A huge Christmas tree and other house decorations provided the proper setting for the Yule- tide spirit. Making the girls feel even more at home, Miss Strahlmann gave them an informal Christmas celebration, and the girls exchanged gifts. Although the girls are not in favor of leaving this home on the campus next year, they will have to, because this new home will then be in- corporated into the Home Economics Department. Row l: Carol lungerman, Lee Flynn, Ioan Madison, Shirley Speidel. Row 2: Shirley Wagner, Shirley Woods, Miss Margaret Strahlmann, Sally Grant, Evelyn Tackett, Lou Tombrink. Row 3: Anne Hollenbeck, LaDonia Bock. lanet Stewart, Gale Crowe, Elizabeth Abernathy. -135- Rowt l: loann Merz, Glenda Tinkle, Charlotte McGahey, Sue Bagwell, Virginia Faye Bynum, Mary Lou Lar- gent, Edna Ruth Gwaltney. Row 2: Betty Iordan, Marion Francis, Pat Hawkins, Sandra Richter, Shirley Sim- mons, Rosemary Vogel, Kay Alfultis, Sandra Peterson, Pat Holly, lane Reilly, Mrs. Haidee Stepp, Betty High- fill. Row 3: Sue Arnoldi, Virginia Fulton, Mary Beth Harter, Io Ann Hutton, Shirley lllers, Rosemary Sea- baugh, Norma Roberts, Ann Cooper, Agnes Neudeck, Thelma Brock, Laquitta Vaughn, Patsy Moore, Bar- bara Okenfuss, Dora Penning. Leming Hall OFFICERS President ,.A,,. V Vice-President .....r Secretary-Treasurer --- Sports Manager -W Housemother .Wc, Lemin' Drops is the new name given to the oc- cupants of ye' ole' Leming Hall. With the usual bustle and rush, the freshmen were welcomed into their new home. The first activity which these new students engaged in was their initiation. Scramble like an egg was a frequent order from the upper classmen, or if not that, some other antic was de- manded. Napkins formed the base for Leming's home- coming float. White napkins formed the back- ground, colored napkins, the words, Worm your way out of this, Rolla. Not satisfied with the float alone, these girls decorated the hall in such an l3 Kay Alfultis C, Sondra Peterson C--- Rosemary Vogel ,uc Shirley Simmons ,wc Mrs. H. Stepp original manner that they took first place among the dorms. ln order to participate in the all-college carni- val, the girls again arranged a booth for tossing rubber jar rings onto plastic clothespins. On December l7, the traditional Christmas ban- quet was held with turkey and all the trimmings. The variety of decoration in the dining room was explained by the fact that the girls of each table were responsible for its decoration. Later in the spring Leming's annual dance was held in Memorial Hall topping the activities for the year. 5-- Leming Hall Bow l: Pauline Stone, Mary May, Linda Turner, loan Stuckey, Marilyn Wilson, Marge Bust, Betty Hundley, loan Burgess. Bow 2: Donna Butler, Nora Bickle, lean Bowles, Sharon Burford, Carolrvon Brunn, Shirley Prahl, Camille lohnson, Becky Francis, Carolyn Hutton, Corinne Olson. Bow 3: Sue Powell, Mary Ann Deljield, Mary Montgomery, Marian Braun, Helen Thornton, Bonnie Willingham, Elizabeth Stevenson, Martha Hubbard, Barbara Putz, lackie White, ludy Wasco, Sue Cain. 2 'Rl Bow l: ,Margie Iames, Sue Calhoun, Carol Thomas, Chris Hastings, Mary lane White, Donna Baughn, Anna Marie Limbaugh, Linda Parks. Bow 2: lo Hinson, Iris lourden, Gwen Mason, Margie Duke, Mary Hubbard, lean Karrasch, Shirley Wilson, Wadine Malcolm, Carol Lammert, loyce Hudson, Ora Wayne Meadows, lo Ann Merideth, Annabelle Lee. Bow 3: Betty Castleman, loyce lones, Louise Sheppard, Bonita Bradford, Barbara Finley, Mary Greeson, Margaret Weber, Bonita Booten, Phyllis Hubbard, Kate Beimler, Marilyn Al- tenbernd, Sue Harbison, Doris Teply, Loretta England, Evelyn Long, Barbara Bond. -'l37M- Myers Hall OFFICERS President ,.,,,c... . ..,-s,.cc,, sc, Harold Barks Vice-President S ncaa- . Walt Williams Secretary-Treasurer - . ...W Kenneth I. Ruff l-lousemother .., . Mrs. I. B. Stubblefield ln order to provide for better organization and a more effective plan of participation in the various affairs on campus, Myers Hall began the year by selecting a governing council and electing officers. ln the homecoming football game, by the deco- rative adornment of the dormitory Windows with the much coined phrase beat Rolla these men contributed to the inspiration of football players. Also the week end of homecoming was made more unusual and picturesque by the appearance of the bearded men from Myers, who proudy displayed the results of long weeks of unshaven faces. CWe've heard of regression, but this sudden assuming the characteristics of those in their senescence has yet to be surpassedll A Christmas party was held with Doctor Parker as guest. Along the social line, also, was the an- nual spring dance sponsored by Myers. Variety is the spice of life M- this is firmly be- lieved and a much adhered to philosophy upheld by these men! This was quite in evidence during the time that a jazz session was being staged in one room, and in the adjoining room, TschaikoWsky's Pathetique Symphony was being reproduced on a record player. Queen of this Home of Variety is Mrs. Stubble- field, the housemother, who has become known as Aunt Fan to the campus. Row l: Walt Williams, Harold Barks, K. I. Ruff. Seated -Y Mrs. Fannie Stubblefield. 138W Myers Hall Row l: Murlin Hawkins, Gene Rhodes, Pyrtle Seabauqh, Charles Pepmiller, Grady Evans, lohn Bierk, Glenn Reinke, Thomas Parkman. Row 2: Dick Powell, Bob Compton, Frank Laycock, Norman Hoffmeisier, Louahery Hawkins, DeWayne Pefferkorn, lim Zimmerman, lack Loos, Tom Heeb. Row 3: lim Hoeiker, W'alclo Schaefer, Al Barrett, Bill Wilkerson, lohn Bell, lohn Bowman, George Merkle, William Grirnsley. Row l: lames Marshall, Rudolph Kem, Willy Moonshine, Carl Geary, Gene Van Matre, lack McCarthy, Fred Stone, Gene Auftenberq. Row 2: Ken Hopson, loe Frank, Glenn Kammerer, Ray Piqq, Don Bu rgqrabe, Robert Flash, lim Bray, Ron Dandeck, Williarn Gordon. Row 3: Richard Scatizzi, Ed Schaefer, Dale Duqaan, lohn Lincoln, Larry Darnell, Virgil Rolfsmuyer, lohn Kipp, Melvin Guemmer, WIBQ Myers Hall Row l: Franklin Lewis, lames Lee, Harry Nettle, Stanley Detrinq, Don Hurt, Don Fritz, lohn Will, Ray Vick. Row 2: George Gilmore, Bill Rockwell, Don Wilkeninq, Bill Priday, Ken Deinent, Greg Dowd, Bill Acord, Bill Proffer, Don Ruecllinger. Bow 3: Iohn Cochran, Ern- est Yeakey, Bob Spooner, Bay Lamb, Don Drerup, Bob Gallaher, Iim Adudell, Bob Nordrnan. Row 1: Don Rettinqer, Holland Ferguson, Bob Lirnprechi, Eric Riehl, Ken McLaughlin, lack O'Keete, Charles Worhaide, Laverne Howde- shell. Row 2: Earl Hemmann, Glenn Heinle, Bob McCracken, Wayne Luebke, Richard Eichhorst, Fred AuBuchon, Mike Meyer, Norman Herneyer, Gordon Vtfebber. Row 3: Paul Telker, Fred Edwards, Ronnie Shemwell, Richard Buch, Gene Smith, Charles Dixon, Francis Bentley, LeRoy Parsons. ee 140 --- Myers Hall Bow l: Iohn Feemsier, Dave Byan, Clyde Fridley, lack Sebastian, loe I-lillis. Bow 2: Bennie Williams, Gary Parker, Howard Thompson, Bob Sprinqrneier, Les Siarnes, Bill Burlison. Bow 3: Bill Sewari, Burl Stamp, Frank Wilkinson, Gary Moore, Max Pepmiller. MYERS HALL -ee 141 me fmd fx!! lik if f 5 9? , fini, ik M jk ix fx A Zi, f ' ff- 7 Q xx F N C orwiuiaf Comra sled - mums, I7 IJ,-451' if ,A X -is 1 W Bow l: Don Brod, lim Currall, Fowler Iones, Iohn Woods, Harold Hager, Mr. Bay Burneson. Bow 2: Mr. H. O. Grauel, Harry Rust, Carl Lehne, Tom Lett, Bob Smith. Benton Society Fall OFFICERS Winter Bob Kelpe , .,,,o. ,,, President .... ,,, Fowler lones Fowler C. Iones ,, , ,,, Vice-President ,W,. , . W Iohn Woods Tom Lett , ,s,sl , ,,, Treasurer ,,,s ,s.ss , , Tom Lett Harold Hager ,,, ,,,,, Secretary ,,,, ,,,, H arold Hager lim Estes ,,,, ,,,,, ,,, Sergeant-at-Arms ,, ,,,,,, Don Brod Iim Curr-all ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Cossaf ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,, Carl Lehne Faculty Advisers ,, ,,,, Mr. Ray Burneson, Mr. Clarence Dalton Celebrating the return to Cape College, the Ben- tons collaborated with the Clios in a back to school party. This successful party was followed by numerous others throughout the year. During fall terrn eight freshmen were added to the roll of the Benton Buddies. ln the winter term the regular rush parties were held. The first party was held in the Memorial Hall ball room with a buffet supper and entertainment. The Bentons were fortunate in persuading Bob Badge, a former Benton and now state representative, to speak to the mem- bers and to the rushees. ln order to add a lighter touch to the party, the Clios were called upon for a floor show. Yawning and maybe just a little sleepy-eyed, the Bentons served an early morning breakfast to their rushees for the second get-together. Not wanting to keep all their talent hidden, several Bentons helped to serve at one of the Clio rush parties. After all the food had been consumed, these capable Bentons provided musical entertain- ment. Campaigns for petite Ginny Herder were con- ducted during the SAGAMOBE queen contest. Clev- er advertising was successful, for Ginny received the crown the night of the ball. Ioint activities with the Clios also included making a float for the annual homecoming parade and operating a booth in the all-college carnival. With great exuberance these fellows started work on the Benton-Clio follies of '53, After several weeks of vigorous rehearsal the follies was ready for the public. ln the closing days of this most successful year, the Bentons with the alums got together for a spring banquet. -l44-- Benton Society Bow l: Bradford Snead, Don Picker, Richard Fleniqe, lim Estes, Prank Laycock, Dale Carter Bow 2: Max Pepmiller, Dick McLean, Bill Burliscn, lay Lee Purcell, Bob Voqelsanq, Louqhery Hawkins, Wilson larrell, Don Vogel, Norman l-loffmeister. Bow 3: Herb Biehle, lim Hoeiker, Russell Carter, Lloyd Younq, Bob Phillips, lim Minton. BOW lt Dick Snider, loe Hillis, Dave Anderson, Ed Hermann, lim Freeman. Row 2: Torn Cushman, Bernal Chomeau, Murray Purcell, Robert Sprinqmeier, Bill Wilkerson, Howard Reed. Row 3: Iim Adams, Don Crank, Linus Young, Don Bevfoden. HMS- Clio Society Fall OFFICERS Winter Marilyn Altenbernd, Marge Bust -..--.. D ,. ,,,,, - President ,rrv D, . .arf Virginia Herder Virginia Herder As. rrrr wwf lst Vice-President A A.- Marilyn Altenbernd Mary Ann Pott Kelpe aa..,,a Znd Vice-President ,cf f-.-.,c . Norma Stout Ieanette Both, Marilyn Altenbernd ,H Corresponding Secretary W., ,sw Dorothy Barwick leanne Goodwin H.-. ,,,oo Recording Secretary CJ, . laclyn Vandeven Ioan Burgess f-.. W., -M -, .WWC Treasurer ssaosva . , , - Shirley Basche Bose Marie Hirsch asassas .D Sergeant-at-Arms U- f..rr-.c Barbara Dean Chloe lane Kassel D.. ssoss,,,, rs.- Attorney -M A., .fr ss - D Shirley Wagner Marilyn Altenbernd, Mary Hammett, Shirley Hibbs Cossaf Bepresentative - Marge Bust, Ioan Burgess Faculty Adviser ,,,,,, ..-H ..aH,- Miss Mary Howard Hix Winter Wonderland was the theme that key- noted the complete Clio rush day. First Santa's little helpers escorted the rushees to the Colonial Tavern to start the day with food and music. Kris Kringle's Koca Klotch provided a mid-morning snack and another get-together for this spry bunch of members and rushees. Noon time saw this group of girls struggling gleefully over a plate of spaghetti. The last glimpse into this wonderland showed skat- ers dreamily skating to Christmas music with snow flakes and snowy trees adding an etherial atmos- phere. Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue were the per- fect words to describe the Benton-Clio candidate for SAGAMOBE Queen. Ginny Herder, fitting these specifications, led this organization on to victory as she reigned as SAGAMOBE Queen at the SAGA- MORE Ball, December 20. This year a new method of earning money was attempted and deemed successful. Washing cars and windows, raking leaves, or in fact, doing any odd job a person might suggest was not too diffi- cult for these energetic and ambitious girls to at- tempt and accomplish. l..et's take a cake-walk was asked of the peo- ple attending the all-college carnival. After all the work was done and the cakes were gone, the total amount taken in gave the Clios the position of third place among the organizations enjoying the money-making activities. After-the-game parties was another new idea in- itiated by these ingenuous people. Outings with the Bentons and floats in parades were just a few of the other activities in which the Clios were en- gaged. ln Ianuary the Benton-Clios worked industrious- ly in order to put on the Benton-Clio Follies. This year a variety show with skits and music was pre- sented. The complete performance was an original and bang-up comedy. As the Clios reminisced over the busy year, they found it a success as far as both work and play were concerned. Row l: Marilyn Altenbernd, Mary Kelpe, Marge Bust, Ginny Herder, laclyn Vandeven,Miss Mary Howard Hix. Bow 2: Norma Stout, Bose Marie Hirsch, Barbara Dean, Dorothy Barwick, Mary Hammett, Shirley Wag- ner. Row 3: loan Burgess, Chloe lane Kassel, Shirley Hibbs, leanne Goodwin, Shirley Rasche. -1464- Clio Society Row l: Betty Hundley, lo Ellen Beaty, Ruth Ann Steck, lerry Summers, Phyllis Lambauqh, Georgia Lazanas. Row 2: Anna Lee Sea- bauoh, Pat Grady, Lou Tombrink, Doris Oyerbeck, Anne Gaston, Donna Bauqhn, lo Ellen Garayaalia, lean Hobbs. How 3: Wanda En- qram, Sandra Richter, Mary Beth Harter, Marion Braun, Aiko Miyashita, Barbara Rose, lo White. Row I: lo Patrnore, Marilyn Dankel, Alice Porritt, Cecelia Morgan, Gerre Coleman, Marilyn Wilson, Marqe Belt. Row Z: Glenda lanes, Pat limloauqh, lo Donna Day, Carol Probst, Betty Kellie, lune Buenina, Maraaret Rasche, Dorothy Seabauah, Peqqy Patrick. How 3: Joyce Hudson, loanne Warren, Ieanette Staqoski, loan Dooley, Mim Saleska, Pat I-linchey, Kay Krahn, Gwen Mason. -l47- 4 Row l: Gerald Brennan, Bob Cotoner, Ronney Koch, Ken Maag, Carl Hoffman, Mr. Paul Rawson. Row 2: Bob Haman, Richard Maddox, lohn Feemster, Dave Ryan, Gene Van Matre. Mark Twain Society Fall OFFICERS Winter Ken Maag ,,a,, , ,,, President ,,,,, ,,,, Bob Haman Bob Nordrnan ,,,, , , , Vice-President ,,, ,,A,. , lim Noland Gerald Brennan , ,, , ,,,, Treasurer ,,, ,,, Gerald Brennan Ronney Koch ,,,, , ,,, ,, Secretary ,,,,, ,,,,, R onney Koch Alumni Secretary ,,, ,,,, ,,,, , lack Scott Carl Hoffman ,,,, ,,,,,,, Sergeant-at-Arms Don Froemsdorf lohn Bierk , ,,,,,, , ,,,,,, Cossaf Delegate ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Carl Hoffman Bob Haman ,,,,, , ,,,,,,, ,,, Cossaf Alternate ,,,, , , Gene Van Metre Faculty Adviser ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mr. Paul Rawson To get the year under way, the Mark Twains sponsored an after the game dance in Memorial Hall for all students immediately following our first home football game. Members of this society with their pledges held a square dance at Hilltop for their sister society, Hes- perians, and the Hespie pledges. Another get-to- gether was the Barrel party at the Arena Park. After three weeks of pledgeship with weekly in- structional meeting on the history and the purpose of the Mark Twains, several new members were initiated. ln order to advertise their coming produc- tion, the members put into action the idea of the Curious Savage by having their pledges dress as the wild men. A complete day was devoted to selling tickets for this production. After the antics were completed the formal initiation took place in the old Mark Twain Hall. Together with the Hespies, the Mark Twains took second place in the Homecoming parade of floats. The theme copping this victory for them was Toast to the lndiansf' Another joint project was the spon- soring of Alice Frowitter as SAGAMORE Queen candidate. Returning to the tradition of giving a Broadway play, the two societies produced The Curious Sav- age by Iohn Patrick, which was deemed quite a success by all those who saw the play. ln the Cape 'Girardeau Christmas parade spon- sored by the retail merchants these societies again decorated a first-place float. They won top honors with a one hundred and twenty-five dollar prize. This float consisted of a huge peppermint stick sur- rounded by animated toys. Other activities in which these industrious peo- ple participated were a ioint Christmas party, spon- soring a candidate in the Ugly Man Contest, an annual spring outing, and topping the whole social calendar, the annual spring banquet and dance. -148- Mark Twain Society Row l: Ned Wicks, lohrr Bierk, lim Hankins, lack Scott, Richard Ruch, Don Froemsdorf, Row 2: lim Noland, A. D. Taylor, Iohn Hinke- beirm, Bob Bom, Herbert Bom. Row l: lim Haynes, Carl Geary, lohrr Dunlap, Glenn McGill, Don Statler, Row 2: Richard Prevallet, Don Younq, Clyde Fridley, Gale Garrett, Richard Story, Bill Roberts. Row 3: Darrell Brown, Paul Telker, Delbert Dye, Pyrtle Seabauqh, Don Hurt, fl49e Row 1: Mrs. Catherine Draper, Anita Garber, Tex Goddard, Betty Iordan, Miss Elizabeth Horton. Row 2: Ra- mona Sailer, Becky Francis, Betty Nell Patterson, .Meta Koechig, Barbara Finley. Hesperian Society Fall OFFICERS Winter -- Myrlis Mueller Eleanor Goddard .... - ,,... --- President ------ Anita Garber ,.,,.,. ------ First Vice-President -- ----------- Second Vice-President --- ---- Donna Butler Betty Iordan .w., ....,, - - Recording Secretary ,ccc -- Anne Englehart Mary Estes --- Barbara Finley Betty Patterson Corresponding Secretary ---- --- ,vcc - Treasurer ------ --- c..cc lane Grebe --- .,.. Becky Francis --- --- Betty Patterson Ramona Sailer .ccc - ..s. -.- Attorney --- cccc --- Alveta Murphy Meta Koechig --- ------- Ordith Harris - lane Grebe --- Anne Englehart Alveta Murphy Becky Francis - Alice Frowitter Sergeant-at-Arms ,, -- --- -- ...... .--- Parliamentarian -- -- ---- - ------ Historian ---- --- --- ---- ---- P ianist ------ --- - ...-.-- Custodian ------ -- Publicity Chairman - - -------- - Cossaf Representative Eleanor Goddard ----- Ordith Harris ----- Betty Schweer ---- Mary Montgomery - ------ Ellen Dussold -------------- Betty Iordan --------. ---- Meta Koechig Faculty Advisers ---- Mrs. Catherine Draper, Miss Elizabeth Horton Novelty and variety would be the key words to use in describing the Hesperian rush parties for this year. Rushees got thoroughly acquainted with the society at a gay just before-class-breakfast so that the ice was well broken by that night when they found themselves in the Starlight Room. Who was to serve the dinner but the Mark Twains, being in a very accommodating mood? Alice Frowitter, Hesperian SAGAMORE Queen candidate, was literally riding high during the campaign. Specifically was this true when she was elevated in a champagne glass amidst huge effer- vescent bubbles adorning the homecoming float. This turned out to be a real toast to the indians who won the football game and to the Hesperians who took second place in the parade with this float. Another successful feat was the Mark Twain-Hes- perian production for the year The Curious Savage which was a big success in every sense of the word. The characters portrayed came to life as the play progressed through the acts: an especially fine job of acting carried the play to an appropriate and moving climax. Obviously being very adept in arriving at just the right theme for making the crowd sit up and take notice of floats, the Hesperians and Mark Twains were at their peak performance in the Cape Salute to Santa Claus Parade. That toyland theme took hold, and the Hesperians walked off with one hun- dred and twenty-five dollars for the best float. There was no need to take a Saturday night bath after participating in the activities at the Hes- pie-Mark Twain Carnival booth: wet Sponges were thrown at the faces of those in the booth, and they were thoroughly drenched by the time the evening concluded. That lrish occasion, St. Pat's Day, was celebrated with great pomp by the holding of the annual Hes- perian St. Patrick's Day tea. Surely since all this good fortune came to the Hespies throughout the year, St. Patrick must have watched over them not only at the teas, but constant- ly and provided them with perennial good luck. -150- Hesperian Society Row l' Donna Butler, Betty Schweer, Ordith Harris, Evelyn Lewis, Marge Kesler, Ellen Dussold. Row 2: Alveta Murphy, lane Reilly, Myr- lis Mueller, lane Grebe, Mary Montgomery, Anne Enqlehart. Row l: Betty Castleman, Carol Thomas, Helen Thornton, Mary Huskey, Ioyce Iohanboeke, Iris Iourden, Annabelle Lee. Row 2: Maxine Bennett, Pat Hawkins, Nora Bickle, Marlene Kramme, loann West, Marjorie Kramme, Agnes Neudeck, Barbara Tueplcer, Pat Peter- son, Arlene Marchbanlc. Row 3: Marion Francis, Oonaqh Ramsay, Nina Dye, Shirley lllers, Barbara Enqleliart, Carolyn Hutton, Barbara Olcenfuss, Frances Sander, Gail Stiqall. -l5l- Bow l: Dr. B. I. Michel, Bob Sutterer, Bud Kaufman n, Tom Allen, Mr. Walter Both. Bow 2: Bob Prich- ard, Harold Barks, Dale Bradsher, Bob Compton, Bob Ferrell, Mr. Fritz I-leim. Webster Society Fall OFFICERS Winter Harmon Deal . W - ,,,e President ,,,o, -H ..,. Bud Kaufmann Monte Evens ,zz AWA Vice-President W ,,oo . . Bob Sutterer Bud Kaufmann W- oaa. , Recording Secretary ,ccc, .. . Tom Allen Dale Bradsher W.. l,,, Corresponding Secretary viz. ,ccc C Bob Prichard Bob Compton ,M r-,,,z....r Treasurer W. c,,.- ,nc Bob Compton Tom Allen , ccc.. .. c,c,c,. .We Critic Attorney acc..c - W... ,,.c,,,. Bob Ferrel Iohn lincoln . A , Sergeant-at-Arms . , c Harold Barks Faculty Advisers ,,Dr. B. I. Michel, Mr. Walter Both, Mr. Fritz Heim Established in l89l, the Webster Society is the oldest society on this campus. The members of this organization meet the first and third Mondays of each month in Memorial Hall in order to plan num- erous parties for themselves and joint parties with Sorosis, the sister society. A literary outing with Sorosis was the get-to- gether which lit the spark for the rest of the year. Homecoming was a busy weekend for these ambitious Websters. They, with Sorosis, built a float for the annual homecoming parade featuring their SAGAMOBE Queen candidate, Miss Kay Al- fultis, in Cape's lewel Dazzels Miners. Also, for the homecoming organization party to welcome re- turning alumni, the Websters erected a booth. Collaborating again with the Sorosis, the Web- sters took an active part in the all-college carnival by sponsoring two booths. ln one of the booths was a replica of an Aunt Iemima at which specta- tors threw bean bags attempting to direct them through her mouth. lf such skill was exhibited, a jelly coated flapjack was given to the expert. The second booth was a haven for a lucky Quesserf' Toothpicks were protruding from a pumpkin, and the person guessing the nearest to the correct num- ber was rewarded with a ham. Donning white aprons and black bow ties, the Websters served as waiters at the Sorosis rush party. To give evidence of ability along a slight- ly different line several of these versatile fellows sang and danced in the floor show which was one of the highlights of the evening. Several parties were given in traditional Web- ster style during the rush season. One was an in- formal stag party, and the other a dance with the Sorosis as hostesses. This year the Webster-Sorosis production took the name of Calendar Crazy. ln order to carry out this theme several skits were performed, each centering around adifferent month. Climaxing the happy and successful year was the annual spring banquet . -152- Webster Society Row l: Mel Denu, Tom Heeb, lohn Lincoln, Larry Smith, Ben Guire, Carl Vx7illiams. Row 2: lim loiner, Orville Krauss, Paul Roloff, Mil- ton Bierbaum, Don Dickerson, Ken Craig, Harvey Larsen. Row l: lim Zimmerman, Richard Kiehne, lim Sutton, lack Leos, lerry Kendrick, Bob Schaffner, How 2: Paul Mowery, Keri Wessel, De Wayne Pfefferkorn, Bill Williams, lim Goodin, Virgil Rolfsmeyer, Bill Vandeven. Row 3' lim Spradlinq, Gene Brockell, Don Drerup, Earl l-lemmann, Rich Dunkin, Ronald Dudley, l53- 4 Sorosis Society Fall OFFICERS Winter Loretta England ,-. -. . . President eYe,,,f -W Loretta England Iackie White E, W,,,... -..- F irst Vice-President ...,e, ...,, R uth Eggirnan Pat Chaney H,,, , ,,,,,,,. , Second Vice-President ---- d,ed Dorothy Macke Ora Wayne Meadows .--JS Recording Secretary --- z-- Ioan Madison Dorothy Macke .. oooo.oo,, Corresponding Secretary M- we Virginia Bynum Ioan Madison SW W, feefe, Treasurer .......,vov,,.,,d Evelyn Tackett Kathy Dolson -sv -s eee.YY Attorney ,e,,,.. ree, M ary Sue Corbin Ioan Wilson ,e,s W Parliamentarian ..s, ,,.., R osemary Vogel Virginia Bynum H- Doris Teply ,o,o, WWW, Historian .------- S-, Edna Ruth Gwaltney ,,- ROOIH Chairman .... ,,n,,,,v Rita Schwartz Pat H111 .,e.r.rr. e.., D oor Keeper eeee eer. . -..uh .rar Pat Hill Mary Greeson We- eee. Sports eeee Ye., S hirley Simmons Sondra Peterson ....,,. me Cossaf --.- ,,s. ,,,s, S ondra Peterson Rosemary Vogel r...e,.. We COSSaf use esseswss .. Shirline Bierbaum Faculty Adviser ..e. ..s..s.-s-.ee s,.... M i ss Bertie Cleino A slightly cosmopolitan air pervaded the camp- us when the Sorosis gave its rush parties with the underlying Let's Go Places theme. The issuing of passports, the Chez Paree Sidewalk Cafe break- fast, the Way Out West Chuck Wagon lunch, and finally the Los Torros Spanish Nite Club dinner were the devices which enticed thirty-three rushees to accept bids to this active society. Miss Kay Alfultis, lovely Webster-Sorosis queen candidate, must have felt somewhat like a Broad- way celebrity when her name appeared in neon lights and a technicolor movie in assembly pre- senting her as a candidate for SAGAMORE queen. The resourceful publicity committee behind these glamorous presentations also utilized a horse and cart as part of the campaign during a football game. Preceding Christmas the social calendar for the Sorosis was filled with many plans and events. The Christmas tea took place in a beautiful setting with the singing of the Sorosis choir and Camille Iohn- son's singing O Holy Night. The Christmas party, given with the Websters, provided each of twenty- five under-priviledged children tselected by the Sal- vation Armyl with an arm load of presents. Hot chocolate and cookies were an added attraction to the party. Calendar Crazy, the gay musical review of the Webster-Sorosis, held March sixth and seventh, was the first of several important spring activities for this group. The mother-daughter tea followed, and near the end of the term was the annual spring banquet. Row l: Edna Ruth Gwaltney, Mary Sue Corbin, Cathy Dolson, Pat Hill, Loretta England, Ora Wayne Mead- ows, Miss Bertie Cleino. Row 2: Iackie White, Shirline Bierbaum, Virginia Faye Bynum, Sondra Peterson, Evelyn Tackett, Rosemary Vogel, Rickie Swartz. Row 3: Ioan Madison, Dorothy Macke, Shirley Simmons, Mary Greeson, Ruth Eggiman, Doris Teply. -154- Sorosis Society l Row l: Gale Crowe, Kay Alfultis, Phyllis Hubbard, Bonita Booten, Mary Iane White, Ioan Wilson, Charlotte McGahey. Row 2: Sue Cain, Edith Cervenlca, Lois Kluqe, Helen Brown, Elizabeth Stevenson, Margaret Weber, lean Wilson, Glenda Tinkle, Dodie Ellison. Row l: Earnie Phelps, Kate Re-imler, Wadine Malcolm, Carol Van Brunn, Sharon Burford, lean Bowles, Pat Holly, Tommie Oxford. How 2: Margie Deimund, Barbara Putz, Avis Winninqham, lean Karrasch, Ptosalee Scandrett, Sue lane Calhoun, Carolynn Horn, Wanda Spitz, Martha Hubbard, Camille Iohnson, lo Ann Meredith, Sherry Story, Darlene Todd. Row 3: Anne Hollenbeck, Mary Ann DeEield, Chris Hastings, Doris Seibel, Pai Decher, Shirley Prahl, Carol Clausen, Shirley Sander, Mary Io Adams, Delois Stacy, Pdttie Adams, Jerry Lynne Smith. -l55- Row l: lim Wyrick, William Abernathy, Charles Dixon, Fred Edwards, George Gilmore, lack G'Keefe. Row 2: Wayne Morris, Hershel Sale, Francis Bentley. Delta Kappa, Delta Chi Chapter Henry Dizney ,,,, ,, Byron McDaniel ,,, F all OFFICERS , President W,,, Vice-President , ,,,, Winter ,,, Francis Bentley ,,, George Gilmore Bill Abernathy ,,, , . , , Secretary ,,,, ,,,, ,,, ,, lack O'Keefe Fred Edwards , Corresponding Secretary , , ,,, Fred Edwards Wayne Morris , , , , Treasurer ,, ,-,W ,,, Wayne Morris lack O'Keefe , ,. , Sergeant-at-Arms ,,, ,, Charles Dixon Lynn Cilbert ,,, , Pledge Captain ,,, ,,, Bill Abernathy Harvey Shell ,, ,,,,,, ,,, Chaplain ,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,, , Hershel Sale Harvey Shell ,, ,,,, , , Historian W ,,,, , , ,, , Iames Wyrick Faculty Advisers On March l9, 1949, some energetic and promis- ing students organized a fraternal order, designated as Delta Chi Delta. Their purposes, according to the original constitution, were to create a better fel- lowship on campus and to advance Southeast Mis- souri State College both scholastically and socially. Building up the fraternity was the main concern of '49, but by the time the new year had rolled around, the fraternity had petitioned the Delta Kappa Nation- al Fraternity for a charter and received it on fanu- ary 27, l95l. This day saw the first national fratern- ity on our campus, the Delta Chi Chapter of Delta Kappa! An especially good year was '51 for its new members, who not only won recognition in several Mr. G. H. Pritchard, Mr. Lawrence Dapper competitive activities but received the brand new Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority for a sister organiza- tion, comprehending and sharing with its members, many of the numerous tasks involved in getting a new national organization firmly established. Steadily growing and expanding its interests dur- ing l952, the Delta Kappa Fraternity complied with the necessity of an extensive reorganization program by the time it approached '53. The members formed and adopted a new constitution reinforcing the scho- lastic traditions of the college by enforcing rigid scholastic restrictions upon both pledges and active members. This fraternity feels its most outstanding contribution to the college to be that of paving the way for the establishment of national fraternities on this campus. 156 e Delta Kappa, Delta Chi Chapter Bow l: Norman Hemeyer, Leroy Parsons, Harvey Shell, Ronald Eric Riehl, Glenn Heinle, lack L. Priest. Bow 2: Ed Schaefer, Ierry Diclchaus, Bill Bunting, Lynn Gilbert, Garen Parker. Bow 3: Byron McDaniel, lim Connelly, loe A. lordan, lack Newton. linda Row l: Les Starnes, Don Full-zerson, I. L. Steinhotf, Bob Manninq, Roy Allen, Bill Malvrey. Row 2: Duke Croy, Yi-Chun Chana, Bob Smith, Howard Thompson, Don Priest, Bill Vfard. Row 3: lohn Herzno, Ronald LaLumandiere, lim Aduddell, Walter Reis, lim Frank. -157- Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority OFFICERS President . ,a,aA.,, - -nm Wanda Burger, Pamela Richards Vice-President aa,a,,a.a,a ,a,a,..aaa,, - . Anna Laura lohnson Recording Secretary ,,..-z,,, -.-Jn zzz- Pat Austin Corresponding Secretary ,g,, .gg,ag M argaret Weiss Treasurer . src g.,,,,,,,a,, ,,.,.z-s,.z, Iudy Wasco Keeper of the Grades V, Faculty Adviser .,..,.v Although still comparatively new, the Beta Xi Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma is a growing and active organization on campus. Starting the year was the annual alumni card party, during which the refreshments were served, and the entertainment was provided by the active members. From the before and after skit show- ing three rather off centered characters trans- formed into well-rounded college students after membership in Tri-Sigma, the guests gathered that its members obviously have a lot of enthusiasm for their new sorority and believe it beneficial. Pig in the Poke grab bag was one of the pro- jects held at Memorial Hall. Books, soap, cigar- ettes, and similar articles made up the contents of the grab bag. Marcie Williams, the sorority candidate for SAG- .AQMORE queen, was an added attraction on the Sigma Sigma Sigma-Delta Kappa float. A big block of ice and a slogan knock 'em cold on the float was rather realistic prelude to Rolla's defeat. An all school coffee was given to present Marcie after she had been singled out as a queen candidate ,N Katherine Kuykendall -va Miss lane Suddath in the early part of the term. Also, a tea to intro- duce Mrs. Pink, wife of the new physical education director to the faculty and the sorority alumnae was on the agenda for the fall activities. A cherry tree at the carnival booth was not a green house product as careful scrutiny revealed. The cherries of the artificial tree had something more important than cherry stones! The fruit contained a number which entitled its purchaser to a prize in the form of books, glasses, and numerous other items. There was a regional meet at the Statler Hotel in St. Louis on October 24 presenting model ways to conduct meetings and initiations with various sug- gestions to the sororities. Mary Rixman, then a pledge, was selected from all of the chapters to be initiated at the conference in order to demonstrate the proper method of conducting an initiation. The annual spring tea at which the members of the faculty and of other social organizations were guests was held at Memorial Hall late in April, and the year's activities closed with the annual Founders Day Banquet at the Colonial Tavern on Sunday, April 26. Row l: Pamela Richards, Pat Austin, Anne Laura Iohnson. Row 2: Iudy Wasco, Miss lane Suddath, Margaret Weiss. -l58- Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority How l: Mary lane Brewer, Shirley Kina, Marcene Leniz, Linnei Gerlaardi, Marceline Williams. Row 2: loyce Linebarqer, Ruth Maxion, Gloria Purcey, loann Dasovicla, Mary Rixrnan, Mary Sue Ritter. Row l: Pat Moore, Lawanda Doop, Shirley Gower, Pai Krieger, Eleanor Duii. Row 2: Carol lunaerrnann, La- Donia Faye Bock, Carol Proiier, Loretta Rosensienael, Anne lones. -159- Bow l: Marvin l-lerpel, Don Ftowe, Wilbur Miller, Ken Hopson, Walter Williams, Mr. Douglas Wells. Row 2: Don Fritz, lohn Bradford, Don Snelson, Larry Darnell, Iames Lee. Sigma Tau Gamma Fall OFFICERS Winter Marvin Herpel 7 President , L Larry Darnell Lon Rowe L Vice-President . 7 . .W Don Fritz Wilbur Miller oo.. - Secretary ,, L , Wilbur Miller Ken Hopson W ,, L, , Treasurer , , ,M - , , , ., Ken Hopson Walt Williams , , 7, -W Corresponding Secretary ,. Marvin Herpel Larry Darnell Historian-Chaplain ,, L L Iohn Bradford Don Snelson L., D, Sergeant-at-Arms L- -W ,, , lim Lee Cossaf 7 , 7 ,,,u . , Dale Dugan Faculty Sponsors . Mr. Douglas Wells, Mr. Iack Wimp By taking first place in the annual homecoming parade, the Sigma Tau Gammas, formerly the Kappa Alpha Alphas, started a successful year of honors and activities. Their victorious float was built a- round a furnace theme. Los Trousers one of the most novel booths in the annual all-college carnival, was conceived in the minds of the Sigma Taus. This booth was arranged to resemble a typical gambling casino. lts unusual power to draw crowds and the people's compelling desire to challenge their luck were the two outstanding factors which were responsible for a first place bringing in the most money proceeds. ln the fall term, fourteen new members were added to the roll of the Sigma Tau Gammas. More social events for rushees were held in the middle of the year. During their regular rush season, the Sig- ma Taus held two rush parties for the newer men on campus. Miss X for SAGAMOBE Queen proved to be one of the most intriguing slogans of the year. With this slogan and original idea the Sigma Taus car- ried on a unique campaign with an air of mystery and a feeling of anticipation pervading the college campus. Finally, at the SAGAMOBE Ball the Un- known was presented when Becky Francis took her place as Miss X among the other attendants of the queen. The spring banquet proved a fitting climax to a happy and successful year for this progressive new fraternity. l6O- Sigma Tau Gamma Row l: Dole Duqqcm, Willy Moonshine, Ron Dcinbciclc, Herb Wickham, Horrry Nelile, Gordon llV9l3lDET. Row 2: Fred Slone, Glenn Reinlco, Ray Piqq, lohn Bell, Don Burqqrcxlvo, Richard Sccxlizzi, lohn McCarthy. Row l: Bill Acord, Bill Profler, Charles Worheigle, Mike Meyer, Robert L. Carroll. Rox-I 2: Richard Edwards, Polo Lrzniyvrmhl, Pele Schlincqmon, Roy lamb, Kenny Dement, Stanley Dsflrinq, lohn Moll, Don Retignfger, Enli Ncrdniari. Row 3: Bilf Rockwell, Roy Vilflc lirrliunl f,4flII7,,ll, loirn Kipp lock Seluasticri, Ri14lolpl'1 Kern, Don Ruefliinqer, Phi Toilr. me--lei - Sigma Tau Gamma Installation Topping the social events of the year for the members of the former Kappa Alpha Alphas was their installation into the national fraternity of Sig- ma Tau Gamma. Changing from the Kappa Alpha Alpha local fraternity, they became the Alpha Phi Chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma. The installation was conducted by a degree team from Alpha Sigma Chapter of Southern lllinois University. After the installation, a turkey dinner and a dance were held. Dean Holmes was a special guest at the dinner and gave the Welcoming speech from the college to the visitors. Twenty-five of our college girls were hostesses for the out-of-town guests. Attending the ceremony were representatives, David Scovall, Brice Gonzalez, Luis Claviio, lack Webber, Paul Kelly, and Dr. H. I. Betatlick, from Omega Chapter, Southwest Missouri State College, Springfieldg lack Adams, Del Gerick, lim Harder and Ed Soergel, Alpha Alpha Chapter, Eastern State College, Charleston, Illinois, Bill Atkins, Earl Moehle and lack Sexaver, Alpha Beta Chapter, Harris Teach- ers College, St. Louisg Rich Erickson, Ed Sammons, Lee lacobson, Gene Krolak, B. T. Sullivan, Len Za- broski, Fred Tikner, Milt Pana, Tim Bowers and Boyd LaMarsh, Alpha Sigma Chapter, Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, illinois. Also attending the meeting were Earl Webb, grand president, Emmett Ellis, one of the original founders, and E. Kennedy Whitesitt, Centra Provience Archon. This impressive ceremony introduced on this campus the first national fraternity belonging to the National lnter-fraternity Conference. SIGMA TAU GAMMA INSTALLATION -162- rw .lar 'Kish Hx in l. Penny a swat 2. Well, Gertrude - 3. Varsity Dance 4. lust restin' 5. Toast with Alice 6. Command performers 7. Cremation oi Rolla Miners 8. Curious savaqes Q. Hail rniqhty Sag! lO. Tell us too. ll. Belle ot the ball 12. Pause that refreshes! 'Q-., . .... Y-V163 ee Q xl L' Q9 Af ! W X T? EQYQ F E XX f 'Q ' 1 S- J ef E3 JV M memoragd Women fd w -SX D v M242 NLS r W X Q M -x : QQ 'vw Q Wham . xnxx I, .Q I NEW N -, ..., ---- .. A 1 '- ..,.. : 1: FK-. . ---- . gi' VZZLL VQ :fy ' 1..:1:Q: - 553 5, .f '. -:-: ' ' - gynifagwwfgahii ww ,, W fikigi w i'-' W N. wig WW ywg, -M ww xy- VQQQQHQ fi-In J 'Wei' ' 'N-Qz,,:fQW ' W 7 Silk 215 ml if-1 I wma W wk ' W W Y 'YM K Qgg-Effz A 2'WY?i4f-ff-i'T' ,gags K wwf' .1 w QM! vm 'ifgiy ,Q , A is , up mr' WW eww 1 ' 1 W Q GINNY HERDER ,SJCLQCLIGQOFQ Queen V- 166-- Becky Francis Marcie Williams Kay Alfultis Alice Frowitter .S76LgCl,l'lfL0I'8 Queen .!4ff8Ifl,0!CLlflf5 - 167 H H168- n 1 W4 Ywa 1 Q ll 5 ff! Xl' ls l Q :Ili ia , iii? mi 1' 'IW' 'I' Wt Lovely hula hands 2. Three oblcqcik bmfwk 3. lovlcil lcllmlzers 4, NOW if youll licld Thur 5. Ccrllizfq, dem G. VVf1lermelor1 all time lcworim 7. The lm? up 8. Lei me Check 9. Slaughter on Temll QV'7I'LlN IU. lust mlkiu' ll. Y-EJ-X lzddicmsl l2. Fall lmlws mw- ROSEMARY VOC EL ,Ijardify Queen --170 - PLENTGE HAMAN HENDERSON LINCOLN MORTON SNELSON Ugly Man Contest This year's Ugly Man Contest was the fifth such affair sponsored annually by Beta Psi chapter of Alpha Phi Omega. As usual, the total proceeds went to a worthy causey and APO received only a lot of hard Work and a good deal of fun, too. The money raised by six competing organizations was given to the May Greene Memorial Fund for Crippled Children. With one penny representing one vote, the six organizations campaigned from March 9 through March 21, in an effort to make their candidate the Ugliest Man on Campus. The candidates and their sponsors Were: Richard Flentge, Albert Hall, Bob Haman, Mark Twain-Hesperiang Ted Henderson, Del- ta Kappa-Tri Sigma, Iohn Lincoln, Webster-Sorosisg Don Morton, Benton-Clio: and Don Snelson, Sigma Tau Gamma. On Saturday night, March 21, the Ugly Man Dance was held in the ballroom of Memorial Hall. An auction of prizes took place with the buyers' be- inq able to designate to which candidates total the money would go. Then, after all the money was counted and recounted, Ted Henderson was named Ugliest Man on Campus for 1953. APO originated the Ugly Man Contest on this campus in 1949. Since that time the total proceeds have increased each year. Gene Kruse, sponsored by the College Co-op, Won the title the first year and the contest neted 55325. ln 1950 Francis tDocl Vessels, Marquette-Newman, won the contest which brought in S734.10. Willy Moonshine, run by Myers and Leming Halls, was the 1951 winner. That year the proceeds topped S1000 with nine cents to spare. Last year George Gilmore brought home the title for his Delta Kappa-Tri Sigma sponsors and the contest neted 31175.06 -17l- SHIRLINE BIERBAUM This peaches and cream young lady has disproved the old adage that all blondes are dizzy. Shirline Bierbaum has confirmed the fact that a girl can not only excel in her studies, but can also lead in campus activities. Sigma Tau Delta, displaying its faith in this senior, has consigned to her the position of president. Considering all this one can de- scribe Shirline as sociable, sagac- ious, and smart. l IM CURRA LL Lines! Cues! Rehearsals! Greasepaintl How lim loves 'eml Behind our campus footlights he has played many roles from the cad to the clown. l-le does quite well off stage as unmasked, un- rehearsed, unadulterated lim Cur- rall. And, why not? He is a friendly, likeable, unaffected guy who has not even allowed the praise of his critics go to his head. Senior Personal ities DON BRQD Don Brod's an exception to the old rule that editors must be mean ole onery critters. Even as Min- nie's next-door neighbor, Sag has never heard harsh words coming from the CAPAHA ARROVVT office. Mr. Brod's much too nice a guy for that. Besides performing his many duties as editor, he has been ac- tive in numerous campus organi- zations. And what is more amaz- ing is the tact that he has stacked up a sizeable number of A's ' Und ffBfSfu' MILDRED lBA.NNE GOODVVIN Petite! Perk! Peppyln Here are appropriate adjectives for this tal- ented miss. As a pianist she nev- er plays a sour note. As a com- poser she has created charming melodies. As a college student she has secured a place on the Dean's Honor Roll. This miniature model, who always looks as if she had stepped from the pages of Vogue, is literally tainted with talent. BILL BURLISON Take Sag's advice. Don't wrangle with Bill Burlison. He'll out talk you. As president of both the Student Council and the lnter- national Relations Club, as a member of the Debate Squad, and as a pre-law student, he has had experience in the art of verbosity. Also Sag knows that it would be a difficult task to overshadow his reputation as one of the friendliest guys on campus. Bill is one of those rare individuals who makes liking people a full-time hobby. HAROLD HAGER The fact that Sag has yet to dis- cover Minnie suffering from any financial pangs speaks well for the CAPAHA ARROW's capable bus- iness manager, Harold l-lager. Bal- ancing budgets is a simple task tor this mathematical whiz. Also debating squads have found him to be a master in the warof words. When it comes to winning argu- ments he's hard to defeat. -l72m Senior Personalities VIRGINIA HERDER I-Iere's a bundle of excitement that you will recognize as the 1952-53 SAGAMQRE queen, the president of Clio Society, and the gavel-Wielder for W.A.A. What a combination - a perk, pulsating personality and a highly contag- ious laugh! BOB SPEIDEL Four years on the gridiron have made a hero of this quarterback, In fact, Bob Speidel and football are synonymous terms to Cape Staters. Combine brawn, brain, hustle, and genuineness. You will have a good portrait of Bob, the football star and a popular guy on campus. BOB KELPE I'Iere's a witty fellow who can make you laugh. Whether his sense of humor is concealed be- hind a serious brow or is very apparent in a broad grin, it never fails to be effective. Pungent, puns and rhyming couplets are his specialties. However, a scintillat- ing personality is not his only dis- tinction. While on campus, he was a member of seven organiza- tions, president of the student coun- cil, and a grade snatcherf' ELIZABETH STEVENSON Liz is known to students at Cape State as the attractive girl who plays the piano at almost ev- ery musical function on campus. She is as charming as the music she creates with her keyboard capers. I-Ier stately stature, her whistle-bait figure, and her warm smile are just bound to at- tract attention. w-l73- KEN MAAG Ken Maag is a busy boy He has a list of activities which could be counted only by using all the fingers on both hands. Yet he al- ways manages to find time for that smile and friendly manner of his. Perhaps his mathematical scientif- ic mind makes him an efficiency expert. At any rate, if you want a job done well, see Ken Maag. MARCELINE WILLIAMS She can sing! She can dance! She can paint! lt is evident that Marcy has not concentrated on just being beautiful although that would be simple stuff for a SAGA- MORE queen candidate. Instead she has added a sweet disposition to an attractive face and willowy figure. And even the muse, Terp- sichore, would bow before Marcy's graceful, lithe interpretation of the modern dance. l. Loyal rooters 2. lt runs, too. 3. Dean lee 4. Trystinq place 5. Your play 5. Grandma, what brawh ag 7. Babes in Toyland 8. 43-X on 21 9. What this time! lO. Grease paint artist ll. Dual talent 12. Mechanical dolls. -f l74 e QX hint cs' df' '15 f'f.g,v W ' 1 5 Tiffxd 4 G' Jf ' X jx A gx MT , X M 7 Jw .- - N 15 Enehcia! good lem I' ' e ge' 'wig J' u f7!.e Southeast isseuri State Eelleqe CAPE GIRARDEAU A Well-manned, Well-equipped institution. Otters courses leading to A.B., BS., B.S. in Education, and B.S. in Vocational Home Economics Education degrees. Trains teachers and ofters pre-vocational and pre-professional courses. Two dormitories for Women and two tor men. A Regional College tor Southeast Missourians. THE COLLEGE BEAUTIFUL The Fall Term opens Septemb el' Write for a Catalog. W. W. PARKER, President. 7. 1953. 0 Q.: 9 G ' Dal 'ls -178- I Reliable Since l904 CALL 5-3373 E W HASSEL MODEL GROCERY Monarch - Richelieu - Sexton IEWELER Finer Foods Benton. Clio. Webster. 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DIAL 5-2287 For Gifts That Will Please - GO TO THE Novelty Shop Always the BEST in Entertainment Fox Cape Theatres BROADWAY For China, Crystal, Costume Iewelry, Pottery. A N D Greeting Cards Fine Stationery limprinted ii you wishl O R P H E U M GIFTS TOR ALL OCCASIONS -181- SCHWAB'S ' CITIES SERVICE Gasoline 53? 5 Lubrication THE REXALL STORE Fuel Oil Oil The Best in Drug Store Goods! YOUR COMPLETE 0NE-S'1'0P The Best in Drug Store Service SERVICE 838 BRQADWAY DIAL 5-2793 709 BROADWAY PHONE 5-3437 UPER E C' TDI C X's:iD313oouc':i'?if'! Manufacturers IRONS - HEATERS - TOASTERS FANS - WAFFLE IRONS CORN POPPERS - HOT PLATES HAIR DRYERS SANDWICH 'roAs'rERs SUPERIOR ELECTRIC PRODUCTS CORP. 1517 INDEPENDENCE ST. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. WERNERE NU-WAY CLEANERS SUPER MARKET my BROADWAY COMPLETE LINES OF MEATS PHONE 5-2633 GROCERIES, and PICNIC SUPPLIES The Thrifty Student Cleaner BROADWAY and HENDERSON DIAL 58255 CASH 6. CARRY CALL 6. DELIVERY -182- F O R The Best Quality SPORTING GOODS VISIT HIIWAHIJ - SWAN ATHLETIII GIJIIIIS STIIHE 900 BROADWAY PHONE 5-7729 Buds Cape Girardeau's Food Center 605 - 607 GOOD HOPE DIAL 5-8235 If Irs Good To Em' - WE HAVE IT CZWIKI LI-:sem Tire Co. BAKING CO. GOODYEAR TIRES AND BATTERIES DIAL 4-1204 325 S. SPRIGG 533 GOOD HOPE DIAL 5-2497 EXPERT RECAPPING AND REPAIRING WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE or BUILDING SUPPLIES ofacofwzqmg LUMBEH IIUMPANY, INC. 1453 INDEPENDENCE DIAL 5-3275 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY PRINTING COMPANY HARLAN SHORT BOB ECKELMANN Commercial Printing of Every Description Where Quality and Service are Paramount 8 N. SPRIGG DIAL 5-7352 -183- For Ifospitality Serve Coca - Cola F ,f 1 IN mms Q ir' RIN COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.. INC. CAPE OIRARDEAU DIAL 5-2714 E. E. HIIBINSUN LUMBEH EU. THE FRIENDLY YARD When You Think OI Building Or Repairing THINK OF US DIAL 5-6626 BLECHLE BROS. GROCERY Potato Chips Fried to Order Fresh Daily FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES FRESH MEATS STAPLE GROCERIES 1227 BROADWAY DIAL 5-9481 SUEDEHUM 8. SUNS HARDWARE BPS PAINTS WALLPAPER PORTER-CABLE PORTABLE ELECTRIC TOOLS ATLAS POWER TOOLS CITY DRUG STIIHE WALGHEEN AGENCY C FOUNTAIN O DRUGS 0 PRESCRIPTIONS HOME WORKSHOP TOOLS 0 SUNDRIES ZENITH and MOTOROLA RADIOS DIIII 5-5846 DIAL 5-9469 620 GOOD HOPE CAPE GIIIAIIDEAIII MISSOURI 46 N. MAIN CAPE OIRARDRAU, MO. -184- Hiedernlans E U PE HS FURNITURE COMPANY , ARROW SHIRTS O IARMAN SHOES I HICKOCK BELTS SPRIGG and GOOD HOPE STREETS Serving Missouri Since 1886 118 NORTH MAIN CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI CAPE GIRARDEAUI MISSGURI COLLEGE MEN kj... Keep up your Appearance , :pw J by visiting your own QI ' QA comes in ug, ,f Q ff f BARBER sHoP RAY RUNNELS DELLAS MINSON 801 BROADWAY HENRY VVILSON P pr' tors 908 BROADWAY ro IDIAL 5-9898 PHONE 5-8211 ,kv A ,R E I R, . S ig It I. E' . x . COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE DRY CLEANING 22 N. SPRIGG ST. DIAL 5-2577 CAPE GIRARDEAU -185- GX PiJDU25 DAVIS ELECYRPC CO. :minus , . D!-I IS ELEETHIE CUIVIPAN 230 SPRING STREET PHONE 5-5547 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI Manufacturers of 04Zlectio11, Uvkm, - Malaga, - flerffwmic, dunnllaliaa, Wand, uc fq.1up.m.QnL lon, NATIONAL DEFENSE EDUCATION and ENTERTAINMENT Component Parts for Items used every day, such as Coils for Television, Coke Dispensing Machines, Garage Door Openers. etc. --186- X Xlmifigfifsxyidi xfxffx ------ ,A........ ., ,- ,,,,..,. ...,. . , ,, ..... ,..... .. v ,, 8 7-Up Bnttlinq Cu. Cape Girardeau Missouri . . . g 1 f'r41'S'a'rfr'r'i'r'f'r'r'v'r'v'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'f'r9f 'Q-:.:.:A:-:iz-1-1-1 . . .... . . . Y V V , Uoup Wemgerahip in flue usay It with Flowersu ,fc.C,,,,f, yzmf 60. 6LCl,l'l'l62l 0 60l'l'll'l'l0l Ce DIAL 5-5780 MAKES Pacific 6. William Sts. Cape Girardeau, Missouri Cape Qraroleau A BETTER PLACE IN WHICH TO The FEIIHIHI MHIHIIHIS Company, lnunrpnralnd L i V e Crushed Stone for all Building Construction L e Q 1- n Agricultural Limestone to Neutralize Acid Soils A N D NORMAN L. I-IELY, President L a b 0 1' A. W. ZIMMER, IR., secy.-TMS. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI -187- ...FEBU , 1 'I S -x CARS. TRUCKS, and TRACTORS sALEs and SERVICE FORD GROVES IN OUR 40TH YEAR Cape - Icxckson SEABAUEHH SHUE5 111 N. MAIN 55.42 s QllM,y, I ity Qub DISIINCTIVE SHOES FOR MEN For After-Game Refreshmenis or Refreshments Any Time Stop in at I Mulllns 1129 BROADWAY DIAL 5-9863 SANDWICHES - SODA FOUNTAIN SCHOOL SUPPLIES - SUNDRIES It's a Pleasure to Serve You -188 -- For Iewelery See - Cape's Favorite Theater L A N G S IEWELERS - wffh A ci u L If e 325 BROADWAY 126 N. MAIN ST. CAPE GIRARDEAU, ,MO Frisco, Missouri Pacific and Greyhound Time Inspector . E. LEMING LU BER EUMPAN MILLER'S MUTUAL 'AC 2 In INSURANCE 411 BROADWAY PHONE 5-2019 QF BENRUS WATCHES Home Office - Alton, mi KOiiicia1 watch of famous airlinesl - Parker 51 Pens and Pencils V. H. Dunham Eloyd Nrswonger Elgin 6 Bulova Watches Repfesentahves Ronson Lighters Pipes PHONE 5-8677 114g N. MAIN SEE Us EOE GE-T ITEMS DAY and NIGHT IA ME S WRECKER SERVICE Heavy Duty Wrecker Service K4 wreckers to qive you service.1 118 N. MIDDLE DIAL 5-3535 5-3908 5-7156 -189- 3.7645 FOUDS X X The Ye r! 1 1 2 3 41 1 28 10 1 1 17 T8 A 24 25 The Undeniable x Superiority of TOPMOST Like Fresh FOODS sets them apart from all others. The TOPMOST Brand means LIKE FRESH FOODS the whole year 'round GENERAL GROCER CO. ' ST. LOUIS GENERAL GROCER CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. C A P Rm Riggs' :lf C 0- HEUEH THUIIH SALES EVERYTHING IN SPORTING Goons TRANSPORTATION HEADQUARTERS FOR soUTHEAsT MISSOURI Ie V SEAHORSE and JOHNSON MOTORS DIAL 5-5737 DIAL 58251 THOS. L. MEYER REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Office: Dic1l5-6029 Home: Died 5-3252 120 N. SPRIGG STREET CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI -190W RIVERSIDE LUIVIBER COMPANY The Place to Buy When You Want to Build FREDERICK and MORGAN OAK STREETS PHONE 5-5508 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI WM. I. KIES, IR. WM. I. KIES H. M. DALTON Vice-President President Secretary STATLER RADIO and TELEVISION SERVICE 600 SOUTH SPRIGG DIAL 5-3040 COLLEGE BRED FOOTWEAR Featuring those nationally advertised names you know, in shoes you love. CONNIE IACQUELINE PARIS FASHION CONNIE SHOE SHOP 122 N. MAIN ST. PHONE 5-5130 M 6. S PHOTO SERVICE 24 Hour Photo Finishing CAMERA SUPPLIES PHOTOSTATS RECORDS From Boogie to Beethoven From Iazz to Bach We Handle Them All And Have Them in Stock Drop your Films at the Co-Op and we G pick them up. 34 N. MAIN CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. 28 N. MAIN PHONE 5-2502 -l9l- Over 93NYea1E oil-Qependable erc an islng B A H N B R 0 S . Ready Mixed Concrete H A B. D W A R E C O . Concrete Blocks il- Steel Windows 59531-E Waterproof Paint I0 - I2 - I4 MAIN ST. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. DIAL 5-8679 MAIN di MAPLE STS. 6'1nffm1, 'WLaabL, dlauazp, H, ,7ll.QLlf, Ask for Central Brand at your Favorite Grocer CENTRAL PAIIISI B EU. .SJCAWQ sl-los sToRE aAim52 a e ST. CHARLES PHARMACY K Q SHQES OR MEN I I 7 : Visit Our Perfume and Cosmetic Shop I I. i 47 NORTH MAIN STREET 6 ml. 1 OSTERLOH'S BOOK STORE THE FASHION CENTER Books - Stationery - Greeting Cards Fon THE COLLEGE MISS - SCM01 SHPPHGS - MAIN AT THEMIS PHONE 5-S433 123 N- MAIN CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. --1921 5 9 DRY CLEANERS FURRIERS HATTERS TAILORS DYERS REFRIGERATED STORAGE VAULTS 220 N. MAIN ST. PHONE 5-2448 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI GAYLOR'S SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY IU4 N. MAIN STREET PHONE 5-3850 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. COIVIPLIMENTS OF Clnarkd .S7cAneic!er t 0 F. Woolworfh T H E COITIPBDY 135 NORTH MAIN STREET OUR SPECIALTY A ONE OF AMERICA'S OLDEST THE QFEWEST AND BEST COMPANIES IN RETAILING in GLASSWARE YARNS CAPE GIEAEDEAU, MQ. CHINA GIFTS COSTUME IEWELRY -193- 'Firestone !Q'lfw!3 Jewegn S T O R E S MANUFACTURERS HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES of MAIN fs INDEPENDENCE PHONE 5-6683 I E W E L R Y CAPE GIEAEDEAU, Mo. SPECIALIZING IN RINGS rw ggluergflzing for fLe Cofkge QM, HEADY-TU-WEAR EUSTUME JEWELRY LINGERIE PUHSES Ulf Jai, SLM. Ea 430 BROADWAY 7 77 PEE, ,Qu QW! CAPE GIRAHDEAU, MO. WIQ4 E Merle ormcm W. E. WALKER COSMETICS 32 NORTH SPANISH TELEPHONE 53307 Cape Gircrrdeau's ONLY Exclusive COS-meiic Shop EVERYTHING IN INSURANCE Free Demonstration, Analysis and Skin Cure CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. 512V2 BROADWAY PHONE 5-9186 HARRIS ' ' MOTOR CAR C o M P A N Y IIIODERII CLEHIIEPJ S. Y DAVID I.. HAWKINS, Prop. me our CLEANING - PRESSING DODGE - PLYMOUTH - DYEING - DODGE 1013-RATED TRUCKS PHONE 4,1155 232 BROADWAY PHONE 5-5596 622 BROADWAY if ' we FOR SMART CLOTHES 9 AND FURNISHINGS U SHOE STORE eapna 3 YOUR FAVORITE SHOE STORE MENIS STORE INC Featuring Nationally Advertised ' ' Brands 127 N. MAIN ST. TELEPHONE 5-9061 109 N. MAIN PHONE 5-2197 -195- 5 A MEYER-ALBERT 9 F S GROCER COMPANY , , .. .. .. .... ...... . , 7' 1 EVANS PHARMACY 1 PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS COSMETICS Across From the Stadium 1127 BROADWAY PHONE 5-3518 RIVERSIDE EUEL EUMPANY CLEANER -- HOTTER GREEN MARKED COAL nv ll I 421 S711 f ' 14 DIAL MORGAN ,A f QAK 141 Q? Q75 .4 5-3515 ., fx' ,fly-1 4' EAURLE and EIELR WHOLESALE FRUITS, VEGETABLES, and GROCERIES CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSCDURI -196- One-Stop Service N - FURNITURE ' dsl and S t for Parties 6. Picnics Packaged Sized Ice Pre-cooled Packaged B Pre coole of Beverag Charcoal Ice Cream al Western flute P U R E I C E C O . - 314 South Ellis Cape Girardeau, lVIissouri Farmers and Merchants Bank If Newlyweds began to save As soon as they joined forces Doubts and Fear - Would disappear - And so would quick divorces. Sf ntSu Ry R L? if PLA-MCR - RECREATION CENTER TY frm o 1' o n CAPE GIRARDEAU'S FINEST 221 N. FOUNTAIN CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. AND MOST MODERN BILLARD TABLES Pipkin-Bnyd-Neal Packing Cn. OZARK SMILE PRODUCTS ' DIAL 5-6608 CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. f197e 5 . ' 55 1 lffjglfg ' 'W 1' r -- ef fir' n1z 5gf, ya, J ., W-I 'e gmt, + vi. AZ! fu 55' , :Ln ff-J' . 'I ,Eff . W au, , Hfrgf as 3 K' 5 ff H33 - '5?fV3l'fJ:x4f' ' N 5-'a 1 ' I S ,J A 1 X, . f . . 2 ,L Q . X Q QE 5 f w E , 3, we V' J 5 ' ' ' , S K 5 2' . J S v X .i ,if 4 'Q 2 E, -, , , fi E , ..-A md- 'Zu X 1' 2 - -fi: L .-M '51 1 ,., . ,.-., -sf, .fl if 1 ,Mg J- N N . .wq ' ', ' ' '- . .,.y4-,, ,Af 'J11 ',w . J . fn 44:-, ,- 'g .. qv -f - e-1 4n.,L'5x rx!-f Q QF! g ..,5g figs, f ,f,-451 . ,.. .rf V - .., D -.,f.-fr .. 11 ' ?' f' QQ-:ff 1 X1 rf- ' X 'J 2 ' sl. Y.: Q.. gli- ,1f:gl .QQ ' , 'P' Q V Tr .,..5.-A. :I ,Vg , -S - , 1 ? I at ,af LIC' iz' fl V H' . PC5555-2 , li V viiiiifii-7 QF? ,, ,v r -V .i.g?.., kj ,I if,-L5 f X, A ' , :JTC ' ' .,-. ,, ' 'ff itat, iii .I ,,,: x :3,55,5:,E. 'fl . ' ?i?Sl 5fi i 1 'I 355555351 2 t 4 w e it 1' - ww 9 .137 uw 1 .. ,,, .17Qf1fi1:' -fr-.ft - - H ff, 7 'aa ,Q ' 9 4 ' .L -Q. Q 'V 4- W .' 2 1 ftp. .pgigiggw 'X V 2, Yi 1 , Q -I 'Nf'.L' -2, - - P' XI .ffl f, , nfefi btgi t S ., . av- 5 :,-,,.,.,,, .5-4.0 ,Af , .V W , h lf, 6. - ,JESL I 4 ww f Sv :Swap - ,e , ,QUE f t 'YW .. ,F ML J ,N , ,,,,:...f . Q-.J . 'U-uw. N tg' xl Wx X 1 4' X If-11. kin: Mn W- , Je? f, M B CK ER? - Where Sqle, Value and ervice are a Southeast Ml.SSOUfl. Tradition x1 Y C09 e p ,nu-I Ml? 6 Ulm noe 9 'A Tfff vgtam Serving State College Students and FUCUIQ' Since 1.907 -198- SIDES-MILLER Snutheast Missouri MENS STUHE Machine Enlnpany IOHN KRAFT, Proprietor 625 BROADWAY General Machine, Electric and Acetylene Welding PHONE 5-3217 DELAVAL SEPABATORS :S MTLKERS DEEP FREEZERS fWf,,1A.',.9 in Wen 3 ML... PHONE 5-5598 20 N. SPANISH ST HOBBS9 GRILL Sandwiches - Plate Lunches Coffee - Sundaes -- Sodas Two Locations PHONE 5-9773 RHEA OPTICAL CO. Music Headquarters SEEOURLATEST SHIVELBINE STYLES IN EYE-WEAR M I E S T U H E DIAL 5-2575 L. I. Freak Shivelbine 117 BROADWAY PHONE 5-9149 W. L. Bill Shivelbine -l99- MAHIQIUETTE HIJTEL HUTEI. EIJVERNUR CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. IEFFERSON CITY, MO. Wm. A. Schumacher, Mgr. M. A. King, Mgr. 3 X A . . I 59X9 3S3!5 Under Directions oi BERBERICHS' CO. T. LOUIS-CAPE BUS LINE Fastest Running Times Shortest Route -- BETWEEN - CHARTERABUS AND KEEPYOUR CAPE GIRARDEAU and ST. LOUIS cnown TOGETHER. COACHES QQLQQLEMQZQNQQQEORCQQZ1 5 - SCHEDULES EACH WAY DAILY - 5 For Complete Information concerning Fares and Schedules to any Point in America. ccrll -- UNION BUS DEPOT 16 N. FREDERICK DIAL 5-9484 Pc1tror1ize the St. Louis-Cape Bus Line, Whose employees Work, live, cmd spend their money in Cape Girardeau. McDOWELL MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE om' X. 3 , ,I q:-3--:.- SERVICE! FCR FUTURE SALES PHONE 5-3305 340 s. SPRIGG ST. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. -ZOO- SIMPSIIN5 IIIILIINI!-IL T!-IVEHN SERVICE STATIIQIN 8 RESTAURANT Complete Auto Service 24 Hours Daily SOUTHEAST MISSOURI'S FINEST FOODS We Cater to Clubs, Banquets, Parties. Weddings, and Other Special Events RESTAURANT - 4-1152 SERVICE STATION - 5-5469 Unnerstall's Uruq Stare the .hm-9 530 GOOD HOPE ST. DIAL 5-2909 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. CARRON TYPEWRITING CO. SURVEYS . . . PROVE THAT TYPING STUDENTS GET 172, more work done 402 fewer spelling errors 32? fewer errors in grammar See The ROYAL TYPEWRITER Rentals and Portables for Immediate Delivery PHONE 4-1252 632 BROADWAY Any Time - Any Place - Any Where C A PE BROADWAY CAB COMPANY, INC. DIAL 5-3322 All Cabs Radio Controlled Dependable and Courteous Service BUCHANAN BUICK 201-03 S. SPRIGG ST. DIAL 5-5505 We Service Cars of All Makes -201- ' r Drive In For a all Special Hamburger X - 2 .1 ,,,f V ' -,. ,f SANDWICHES. SOFT CREAM AND FOUNTAIN SPECIALTIES GROCERIES AND PICNIC SUPPLIES 71 EIT' gg QCII 2 im 5 wg 2 L-' Fl I1 '.l tie 'TJ U1 Q 22 P' Q rw W OU U it-1 E 32 manmwmm-m m 'S fl ffl 'ID U7 Q 5 Hog 5 mv-rjgf-JLFJ E555 FIQQDQQI 35522 9 'Uv P: 3212 -- ' 23:1 U 5 Q E Z 'H L33 Q r-A 3 Q- E E E rn Southeast issuuri Lumber Company Telephone 5-8283 7 PH I L C. HAMAN ANU U S DRUGG-IST 609 BROADWAY DIAL 5-3442 EASTMAN KODAK AGENCY EXPERT SHQE REPAIRING. Our stock of Carneras, Proiectors, Screens and Darkroom Supplies is complete. Reasonable Prices Bring us your Color and Black and White neg- atives for expert finishing. PHQNE 5-9874 310 S' SPRIGL' ALL SIZES or FILM AVAILABLE -202- , 9 HIRSIII snosxomwvr ----N MISSOUR lEClRlGRWORKS'EC G R o C E R IE s fauna .SHN G n d :f::z:.:2:'t1:i:: -M- READY-TO-WEAR 241 S. SPRIGG 701 N. MAIN OLLEGE OOPERATIVE STORE YOUR COMPLETE STUDENT STORE FOR 39 YEARS . 7 ',' ,fs I ' flew - A :f:f:3'3'QQ.,.... 522211 as 1-21 Q21 'J , :5 .U ..5:5:5:g LH' 13 oi. fl eff! , . :.:,:.- -. is 15 -.:.:.:.:. 52, in, 4-sz fill' I gE5E5: .r.5:5f'1-. -112355555 .fugfg -15: .-.-1221:-. .51 -1235254 24253263 , V 35 if 2 iw '-22222 .tflsff .ff - k6J ?3jj f f 9 5Eg.frErE5?1jZ- Q ,gigigi 52535212-' 5552, Ziiflfllfl--fEEEf5: ' ,Q - f G- as :s:s::..'-'-f' 's:s:s:s:s IEIEI: -s:s::.. ': 15f55. ,f fb1?W' - 21, 1 X , UQ Q:2:2:gf?2:3:3:1 , .::2:f:2:2: '1:5:2:-:- 1'2'1'1. .. . f.34.- 43:55, -. 6 fjxygxf j.j121lf,. , , E .I L -42.3.:.g.g.A...1.:...j.-.....:.:.:.:.:.: : -50,3 QQ 2, she loves to be surrounded with beautiful things . . . because , -X her mother and grandmother have always tastefully IQ X fumished their homes with fine pieces from l Wa1ther's . . . because she knows our reputation for -? 2 quality and dependability, she comes to if us for her first home's furniture. . l - 203 T- 74 vftlm many, JUZLZAIJIIA, why, INTERNATIONAL SHOE CCMPANY 12, Um wmfdblaaqmi Ahmwzalmfz, t-. wi' N 'V E P II + ' W'-11-5,9--9 o 'FC ro BUNFUBMM' ai ' sn E15 Ra gms f f lv: Ggnoas 27h RAN DW 71611071645 SHO' J 'ii W 4,3 -1: U -'L SHOES X l noonfvv MII 559 was QQ L9 I SHOES QS 5 , f 54 h WL S li 0 E S ' Each of these bra d t ding value. When you bu h 1 t of these brands. S h Cl 11 d S f t l ph b k for stores handling these nationally famous shoes. INTERNATICJNAL SHOE COMPANY ST. Louis, Mo. -204- YUUH NEW . 9 l ' XN Butt Central Service Station INDEPENDENCE AND SPRIGG STREETS CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI SEVEN-DAY SERVICE DIAL 5-9933 WHEN YOU THINK OF DRESSING UP ' THINK OF Rudi,-lliartzn ROSS YOUNG and SONS UPHOLSTERING. SLIP COVERS. O READY MADE CLOTHING o TAILOR MADE CLOTHING DRAPERIES 5 SHADES O MAIOR ALTERATIONS ON ALL WEARING APPAREL PHONE 5-6531 615 BROADWAY -205- r P HUTUGH PH . S jAaf WaLe Wemoriea Jive Congratulations oo Your E153 Saoaioora lt's always a pleasure to play our small part in helping you recall your friends and the important events found in your fine yearbook, the Sagamore. As in the past, We stand ready to give you the best in photog- raphy - built on the experience of two generations of fine Work- manship. May we say, an especially Warm Welcome is extend- ed to you, our friends, of the Southeast Missouri State College. L EUEHS ST Ulf! 427 BROADWAY CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI DIAL 5-2650 -206- KI P 'Ii ' IIJJ-I Q HIIIIAII IW, .O Colden H 0 ya! MILK A IEE IQIIEAIVI MI I:iwITnSI D,A IRY': IPRHOIJUCTS cQOIRPOIzAIION EXPERIENCED CLEANERS ARE THE BEST CLEANERS 'I'HAT'S WHY OUR PATRONS SEND THEIR CLOTHES TO .E M, 510 BROADWAY DIAL 5-5973 YOURS FOR HEATING SATISFACTION C O M F O R T C L E A N L I N E S S E C O N O M Y . W nm I W... F I N E NXUCH HOTTERSNUCLILANER, PICTURE FRAMING Hluihl' CAPE COAL CO. PAINTS WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS COOLEY PAINT CO. 16 N. SPANISH OPPOSITE A. fs P. 44 S- FREDERICK DIAL 59191 -207- DISTINCTIVE BINDINGS fo, BOOKS LIKE The 1953 Sagamore THAT LIVE FOREVER 5,4 BECKTULD COMPANY '101 LUCAS AVE. . R. B. POTASHNICK GENERAL CONTRACTOR HIGHWAY 74 CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. liapa liirardaau and Suuthaast Missuuri Paupla In 1952 Bought 4,326,784 Copies of THE SOUTHEAST MISSOURIAN THE REASON: THE MISSOURIAN PRINTED AND DELIVERED TO THEM TODAY'S N EWS TODAY No other Newspaper coming into this district has such cr wide coverage -209- Pfan for . . UU LITY Selecting the printer for your Year Book is a very important task, especially it you are interested in producing a book of superior printing qualities -- truly representative ot your school, A Missourian Year Book is your assurance ot tine quality, be- cause each book is produced With the skill and knowledge ot many line craftsmen, many who have devoted years of service to this type of printing. With recently added modern equipment and all operations close- ly supervised, including layout, art, plates, printing and bind- ing, the finished book must be a book of beauty and quality. You, too, will be sold on Missourian Quality when you examine the Year Books we have produced. Let us arrange now tor your next book. + + + Missourian Printing and Stationery Ennipany Printing - Lithographing Office Furniture and Supplies CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouni -2lU-- H ECHTS Famous Name Brand Styles as shown in leading Women's Fashion Magazines Indians! We invite you to make Our Store your Shop- ping Headquarters for GENERAL AND HOUSEHOLD HARDWARE CLEANING AND PRESSING PAINTS as VARNISHES GIFTS 5. SPORTING GOODS . . . PADLOCKS - ALL TYPES DOOR FASTENERS We Offer fhe Fmest m Dry Cleanmg Work CAPE HARDWARE CO. 711 BROADWAY PHONE 5-5182 132 S, SPRIGG DIAL 5-2122 ASK YOUR LOCAL FOOD DEALER OR YOUR PEVELY MAN FOR PEVELY SUPER-TEST DAIRY PRODUCTS -211- THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CAPE GIRARDEAU reserves this page for student autographs I -212- 1 2' 5 2 5 E 1 Z E X E 3 5 Q F w 5 a Y 5 5 s 1 3 E 5 a 5 . f 5 5 4 2 5 2 Q 1 Q 3 i 5 1 L 9 S X x 5 , 1 9 9 1 K