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

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1961 volume:

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A EWG xx hu vi 1Qi1 - ff? f UA , 1 Y' my ' 'Wx 4 , f r a 1 1 , , X-, W, 1 Q. .1 1 Q I 1 1 1 J...- , Q ' ' X .,.1..1 ' N D QI M, 'Jfl C ,. v.-1 , ! 1 E I ,I ..,..fJxi..ii ,fggjs . h f- Y i I ., B r x, , .5 V V ,I z X, - .1. .-TU R'.:,,'D5 Lu ...f-is ,, L .-. ,,,. . 4.1 , I. Q , ,J 2,11-SU muWMQix5igxiQ1 Qnuns SHARON BOONE Editor L TIM MAUPIN Business Manager JOHN C. BIERK Adviser l96I SAGAMORE SOUTHEAST MISSOURI STATE COLLEGE CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI VOL. 48 V . - .v K 1 , X., . 7 - :Q- .-3.421 --..,.,,f .Nf -...... ,fM'-, - - ,..v .. . , ,,-K-.K S5f+'gg1?3:55...5.,.g...,...., --,gr-,:, g1.:..'.:..4.,.:f,. ...-. A ----f-- - - A -A-W.-Af., , -ll -, A- YY 74 -4477 .Y V W Y A F ..- Ly AA.. .-.- A CAPE YEAR BROUGHT INTO FOCUS It has been said that men's thoughts determine history. It this is true, then the col- lege which broadens and encourages thought, both past and present, is the very breeding ground of history. The SAGAMORE, as Cape State's historian, has attempt- ed TO BRING INTO FOCUS the events that have made history this year, the things that made this year the memorable one it was, the story of the people and actions and thoughts that were I96I. IN RETROSPECT do , ORGANIZATIONS 6 - 53 Il2 - l.4l ACADEMICS I GREEK5 II I 54 - 87 I42 - I65 ATHLETICS CLASSES as - III f 'ii2-L ,, I66 - 2I7 3 ...1..i,N 'kia-A'T,la ef-' --fif iffgiflifi-if:-?lZf S 1 -w, 'G-1 8 ' .-...-v.f-'gfw-pr v 7 Wx. 1- NAA .-. .- Af 5 5. du.-.:a,4.-.--31,05 x vf'1'vw- A 'K'--ww . '-.,.ws-v y.-.,.,,.,..q f lf mn. ..:: z' -.. .... ,... ..-W .1 ..-- -,.. 14, -if M----M DEDICATION There are those who sometimes possess the combined qualities of an unlimited capacity for accomplishment, an unlimited interest in the people, profession, and world around them, and an unlimited patience and knowledge to organize and work with these three. But that kind of person is rare. Yet, we find such a man in Dr. Homer R. Bolen, Pro- fessor of Zoology, Head of the Department of Science, and Chairman of the Division of Science and Mathematics. Perhaps the best single reflection of this man can be found in the new M agill Hall of Science, with its simple, masculine design, its quiet corridors, its sunny court, its well equipped classrooms and laborator- ies, and its well organized and friendly faculty. Here under the guid- ance of Dr. Bolen's knowledge, patience, and skillful hands, students continue to experience the thrill of exploration and the magic of dis- covery. Here, as did hundreds of students he taught during the past thirty-two years on the campus, they continue to form new and clearer understandings of the world about them. On behalf of his colleagues and the many students whom he has guided, and with profound respect and deep admiration, we proudly dedicate this, the 1961 SAGAM ORE, to Dr. Homer R. Bolen. . fri-. ..-.....w.N.,,---,,.-,.-.. ..,.---.M.,,,,,-M, ..,,,...,r, ,,.,,.,....,,,,,,,,..--,.., , . A 1 W . ...M . ,-f up-fa..- vw .wqfvn-.-vw.-- , -n-N-L, - -1, , wvu-..,,,,--v - . vw... ..:.-..-.can.zv.,...-.c..,.-,',3g,53........s,,1,,.,:r.,.--e4f Myra..--m. ..,..,,, ........,.,. ..L.,.. , . ,, . . ..,.. -. ......c-.,-,..,... . 1. 4- -, -,, ,W . , , , , ' N un A ar ' Dr. Homer R. Bolen 5 1 W ... .,g H I 4 X1 ' ' .444 I r. C El 53. H I 43 NYU a fs E . 1 'W 4.2. ir!! :E . B?- ln- '33-' .ind I-.1 .Ig- 31 llll fi! K- 3 its? I P WYC . ga' H. '12 1351 x ug., fl? rv u- fs. 'mi Nun 4. -s A ri -4-f. ln. :va In -4 4 '1 4 - 4 I-'ft Q. u Q L , 99 ff ' 1 , nn ,,, , J 1 4.0S 5 wid? Q4 f 5 s 'FTW Wi QQ 1 J-'i 119211 V1 Y,...,......W.W.W.. ' Q -fy 4.....,-J.. -,.-.-...A x ff K If ,.,.f..-w 1- ,.-:,,,,, v1I'4 iA',Vg,, wx 1 Ch . 2. f' f 6. 4 if 4 if 'gs K R' ' .'4 A Q - 1 ...X w 1 ' ,X - y V.. f Ay . ,.,f. 4 Mn Ly '24 ff 1 Q . 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Q , . -2, k V- E , +21 .4 X ' K.. , . -1 ' A - ' . .nf -f f 123 ' It P V Xi 4 1' 0 1' 2' 33! , Q 4 iq ,S , l , -2' W . N . A W .,,. . , .... , U , ,, ,Q ., K' , L . l If f -2. fs cw ' ,, -fl f .7 Q. , . D , V 'La , A I :ii V A Y T :AQ M . , K K 11. Q -,,. . . . R11 ' ' . u , . 75,3 Q - af '- K ,M W, x , ..,M,- I I .61 4.31 . 1 - V ig I - ' . . f I xi I A . ,J x V - - . A W , ., K ' - ' . 1 L V wwf -75 ' - FALL Shadows lengthened across the grass, the days grew shorter, summer memories grew dim, thoughts of school, of old and new acquaintances, of parties-and, of course, study became paramount. And then the hot summer faded into the pre- meditated bedlam of autumn. With orientation, registration, classification over, classes began. Soon weekends were loaded with parties, concerts, plays, students struggled to keep up with the never-ending whirl of doing while at the same time proving to themselves and disbelieving professors that both feats could be accomplished simultaneously. After a no-sleep week, the big Homecoming spirit swept over the campus: parades, pep rallies, a newly-crowned queen, an Indian foot- ball victory-all these were par for the annual course. Yet each event was a singular accomplishment, each day a memorable occasion, each night a never-to-be-forgotten ex- perience. There would be other events, other days, other nights, none would be quite forgotten, none would be quite the same. I 4 K ? l i 1 S x 2 5 1 v 1- 5 -fd . .vii X 1 . I 3: ,,- Q .rf , 'Jr l 3 . 4 in 1 -. : .. 3 ff 4 ,, , ..- Q. , 'ii , 17. A Il n - ,- . Q . . -.. 1 tg RUB '1 ,.J' .H ,c, iii M L... ..,.. . ,.i . --.la ..,-. s... nd -.W .Q- it E11 Hi, . W Lili: W ..., 33 .v, .,, . 31 - 1 .- 1:11 ...J b -1 af -u --u..iaT..is-W, , , , ,v,,,. . as ,- September brings out new and returning coeds for another session of dormitory living. SPOTLIGHTING FALL AT CAPE STATE ws Jeanne Carlson attempts to wring order out of initial chaos. 8 AA. .,,. .wt . ,,. ...,,- . -'----- Na-an Fall in Cape was almost as hot as summer was, but with a difference: fall meant a return to school, to friends not seen for three months, to grouchy but lovable roommates, to teachers and classes, to piles of books and papers, and to college life in general. The freshmen and their advisers came first, then the rest of the student body. There was the usual confusion of moving back into dorm rooms and try- ing to find space for books, records, clothes and other necessities, or of trying to find an apartment with more than a floor and walls furnished. . ' --41.-2-11.1.4 ,., '. - . - F ' , l Then, having a place to live, the freshmen got oriented, and everyone made new friends and renewed old friendships. Classes began and life settled down to a mild frenzy of homework, dates, rush parties, and to the millions of other things a college student manages to squeeze into his days. The library became a welcome refuge from dormitory noises with its long, polished tables, book-lined walls, and seclusion of the stacks. Research, browsing for something to read lust for pleasure, concentrated study. And then the Fair came, with its colorful pennants blowing in the hot autumn breeze. The breathtaking thrill of the ferris wheel, and thick dust rising from beneath the feet of pleasure- seeking patrons-a bit of relaxation in the midst of the fall whirl. and students quickly master the invaluable techniques of library procedure mf For many, the District Fair provides an enioyable lapse from academic discipline , y !. Q. Ln 1511, I 1 , 4,1 'tit . 'il' ' 2-Ht -Ji' 'if 'VIH tit. H4 :L 1:2-1-.-faffiifi xffz 15512121 Sims? 11251: itwwmi' 's if 'tj 'Mkt it J Yes, being an adviser to these freshmen is a tempestuous occupation. - Orientation week opened as approximately twelve hundred frosh, slightly confused and bemuddled by college life-but still game-went to meet their student advisers, waiting for, them in shady spots on the lawn-one of the few permissible times to tread on the grass. Monday morning, each group began a series of tours and lectures which acquainted the new freshmen with the rules, customs, and practices of life on campus. Gradually, that complex-which wasn't so complex as it first appeared- called college life opened to the tired, but eager and sometimes apprehensive freshmen. y ORIENTATION WEEK FOR THE FROSH: A HECTIC AFFAIR Larry Robinson and Kay Crews student leaders acquaint the incoming freshmen with Cape State traditions--both of them. ' 'IO -sl hr The Frosh find the picnic-line o specially rewarding one. But there was more to Orientation Week than long, hot walks and dreary discussions. A picnic was held on the terraced slopes east of Aca- demic, where the lawn was dotted with bright summer skirts and the air filled with lively, get- ting-acquainted conversation. There was a tal- ent show to impress the upperclassmen, an all- school dance, and various other activities to show that college life isn't iust note-taking. The little people help to entertain the new inmates during talent-night festivities 'l 'l 1 , 7QQ I I i J: - I ,,4 IfAiLi... 'L.l , . , .H 1 . I . - - idling: 13- iii iii HELL iii 141 13 I . ft ,J I .- V 4. af -N nl -, ' 3 I I , - z:' In . i I ft Q I4 T lx EE SS has i K :S U-4 'D' re: 4? G? l iq Y dt- 4 tel .H 1 ilia v-u 'iii ... -I ,- '. . . V Ei e 1 ..4 ': 'S AQ Iii -.. E432 ,.-Q tif 1- I-al , ... :E M '7-2 wiv v- . 'Q. x:.m I c' . 1 .L Q f , ., 1 ,.1 4i 3 .Qi ,I I .'. xi: ',-I n'p:::4f . ,41,J.z-Jglxtzrg: 1 v 1 -4 H H .. I L' 3 .l .ing I 1 I .,,....... . ...,,....z.-. - -- I I I f I I I I E I I I I I 1 I ,I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I Jean Anderson and Sue Herbst propagandize on the inherent values of A. W. S., the Women's Governing Organization. WHEELS' NIGHT: OR HOW BEST TO GET IN THE SWIM Thursday night was Wheels' Night, the night when all the campus organizations got out their trophies,,awards, queens, snap shots, and dis- plays to impress and enlight- en the frosh. And they, prop- erly impressed, picked up in- numerable pamphlets and many, many lists. Some or- ganizations thus gained new and valuable members, others found iust another name to scratch off. The Sig Eps entice unsuspecting freshmen boys into the secret order of fraternity living. 4dr rn I R . g-- V ' , .i..,g..g,:.'.i-,: ,i 4....4.g,. L- - In the middle of the confusion of orientation, the freshmen-and everyone else-found enrollment a har- rowing experience consisting of standing in lines for hours and hours, filling out packets of cards, dashing from room to room for IBM cards, thoughts of suicide when a closed class remains closed despite pleading and tears, desperate conferences, thirty-second smoke or coke breaks, and, finally, the exhausted elation of a completed schedule. The people who had pre-enrolled just sat in the Caf and gloated while their friends, carrying orange schedule cards trudged to the library to spend a few more hours in the book line trying to find a text that hadn't come in yet. ID pictures are also taken during enrollment-those blue cards don't resemble anything human, but are necessary to college existence. ENROLLMENT: STUDENTS CURSE Find your eyebrows in the mirror and smile! instructs student photographer Roth. Students wait patiently or not in one of many lines. E x 4, u , n . t, .I ,Hg -A-4 . V-3 'fl il - -.4 f.. t QT.. rf-1 73 if .Tl J 'H ' .l 41' .1 ,..l til R ...4 .A V r 'nv -.. fi i .HL 4. '1 1 . t iltiit 4 ,I 1 iiilfiifr t I 1 . ,I 123. '?I5I?ii-ltiii-tZ?I?iTi?t?fiffilfiI 1 , iv 5, Q v .. il 2 . T .. 1. ' -1 :Fl Q N 1- L. 4 - v 'az .Q rl AL' ...l . '14 .1 ... -11 .J ..1 -1 fi :.1 1.-1 '. 11 fl' .JT f-.1 5-., -I J ' No, Philosophy is closed, how about Nature Study at 6:30 a.m.? queries Dr. Vincent. Careful checking was a major part of enrollment. Ad- visers sometimes became nearly as confused as the stu- dents as they were plied with endless queries about degree requirements, malor field sublects, and almost every :mag unable detail of schedule planning Most of the time their elastic patlences refused to snap, and students departed for the second phase of the long enrollment trek wanting in line for IBM cards Finally, a last check through the files of multi colored cards, and the weary but happy students headed to the library for their textbooks Upper classmen play the booklme game Camille, Carole, Weedie and Kelly check enrollment results-impossible! 14 l 1 - - 1 '- .. . A 1 T K .W . 1 - . , . l l - I 2 c 3 w - . l A L1 K I 1, tl - . rl ' ll ll il - .4AYYYYYY ll w l . l E l i i I l f i l at l l t It I l l H e 4- f-V------fee' s---fe'--s V ' ' ' v ' - .rQs-1:1111 , ' ' ' V 1 . , Does anybody know where the Ameri- can history books are? You mean there aren't any more left? Aren't there any English books in better shape? Yet on came the endless lines of students, armed with their schedules and those helpful book codes , moving slowly through the text- book library. A few more name-signings, ci final check by the library staff, and then- finished! Enrollment-that confusing process that students dread, but cherish as one of their favorite topics of complaint-was finished at last. When classes started Friday, every- one was ready, though rather tired. rv-f ' ,,...1n-4 rll Terry Dill searches out book 4iEl234'l542'l-Zz. , SAGAMORE pictures were also token-sweaters and suit coats in ninety-degree weather. A VanTine photographer gnupg thirty portraits every sixty minutes to help put the Frosh through more paces. 15 91' t 1 l . lil F114-lfftii S31 A .W t-iii Itif' 'iiiiiiiffi t i'7I 4145911 Hitt 1,14 .ui I 1 . .lf - - N' ,-.c.,-.mn . ,UN ,,,,, c.,-,N . ..-.-.c,....-,--.-...,,,,,.,,g ,,., r-f-fe A studious fall crew bear down on the academic front. THE GRIND BEGINS: NORMALCY SETS IN Mr. Mason begins arduous marching band practices, the end result will be a precision drill team, vital to football halftimes. 'I 6 ' And after enrollment and orienta- tion, came a normal, harried college life. industrious people spent their nights in the library. Mr. Mason and the Golden Eagles practiced forma- tions for entertainment at football games. The first term papers and book reports were assigned, the first play was cast, the first rushees were feted, the first dance was held. The Arrow staff went to work for each Thursday's paper, and the SAGA- MORE staff was selected. They had free time but deadlines would come. Fall Mixer begins cz week-encI break from study and siuff. FALL MIXER: TEMPO IS SET FOR LEISURE TIME Q,-A, K- .ka I Ii I i :iff I ,IW U , Ne! . M.. wg? 'N I A in bm. SAG STAFF: Before the Deluge. 1 2 M .E fu., .- if ' .--f..:,p,L...,z,,,3:i:.i:,-i,-,Spfv -:Q17 H45 - -,su 5:-:g-v-5,.g- -1-f...-.N 5114, Homecoming plans began weeks before that glorious day in November actually arrived, when the steering committee met to begin work on that long list of necessary arrangements. While the committee busily planned, the Greeks went into action, armed with paint, kleenex, bales of chicken wire, and every imaginable type of mechanical contrivance. The noise of hammering filled warehouses and garages tucked away in out-of-the-way places in the countryside, where Greeks buz- zed excitedly over plans and pictured that shiny trophy on their own display shelves. Other organizations made plans for novelty entries or decorated cars. Have you heard? Jimmy Dorsey's orches- tra is going to play at the dance! The news buzzed around the campus, and bright-col- ored formals came out of closets for inspec- tion and refitting. At last the big weekend arrived. Crowds gathered early for the pep rally at Houck Stadium, where enthusiasm mounted with the leaping flames of a huge bonfire. Then came the tense moment of the announcement of the winner of the queen contest-the crowd hushed, and Miss Carolyn Hopkins stepped forward to be crowned queen of the festivi- ties. The weekend's first activities ended as the crowds poured from the stadium. CSee next page? Crowds began to line the parade route early the next morning, which dawned cool and beautiful. Soon, windows, roofs, chairs -anyihing would do to get a good view. The parade assembled farther down in town, accompanied by shouted directions, the honking of horns, and a general atmosphere of excitement. At last, the noise quieted, a whistle shrilled, then the parade rolled for- ward, led by the queen and her court, the coaches, Chief Sag and his princess, and the cheerleaders. Ten floats, eight cars, thirty- seven high school bands, the Golden Eagles, and such assorted entries as a spaghetti wag- on, the first appearance of the Pike fire truck, an Indian-infested trailer, a medieval lord on horseback, and a bear-dumping truck rolled behind them. T960 Homecoming Steering Committee Rae Cahoon, Marcia Hampton, Sam Bishop, Carol Skrob, Meredith Radcliff, Chairman, Mr. Unfer, adviser, Judy Sells, Larry Hinck, Tim Maupin. '3 H -- Q . --.-.V---V.-..c.-.V.......-----W .-1. L .. .. .-.A . ..- - - sc ...N - .. . i., , - ----:xx .,I. .L '-- 1117-5-' - ,, s. esra.-...i-.,. ,, x... ': i,..: , , , 1.2.6 , by ,- . .. . . , , . c.. W N A , V 5 lr Sigmo Chi qucxrfers provide 0 vanfolge point for inferesfed spectators 1960 HOMECOMING: A BIG AFFAIR X Hxuf A Xffmf ,fi Sag Stcuffers add spirit-and balloons-to The Homecoming Parade. 1. nga Y 141 , 1.4 ..,, .Q r V-CI 1 'Qu Ei .E if Q5 E Q :J L-'S GK: QE I I' W , s fi ,, pm N- 4: 'E SY ii?- I V 4 'CI JY!! Ii? 'FYI L45 x was JT' L: FT' A41 AE 6231 .zz U81 F! ' E L... M 11 ii 5.4 I ,. 'E . E .iii 'IYL' 99-Q 'V'., rf-1 --vi .... ...- 1.21 11:1 25 ..,, 1 3' .:' . T 1 1' fg- :Li nz: 1 CIS M ff?: '-1 1:- 1:4 n Y ...,, . -- . --1 -1 11,4 .,.1 :'7 F4 11 .J , ,I ...M , 1 1 s : fi 1960 HQMECQMING QUEE Miss Carolyn Hopkins -,-.V ---...-,.. -i r-V1 ' , , N . V Y V X V , - L-- - -' Q-QM f' ff- .,2,L:,4-:.:4..... ' 1,,: V Y vi Q W -1- V,,.,,,-, -, ,,,, L, ,A -.-V 1 - -,Ag11g,+, g,,,.--,.f,.L - A A4E.,,,M- :V . AND HER ATTENDANTS EMMA LEE CROW CAMILLE HOPKINS MARLENE SCHNAAR BARBARA VAUGHN PEGGY TYNES MARY ELLEN MAYES 2 1 L - , .W The Little Green Stagecoach, driven by Sig Taus and Alpha Xis, draw a first in float competition. THE BIG PARADE: FERVOR, SPIRIT, AND A QUEEN REIGNS The Sigma Tau-Alpha Xi creation, The Little Green Stagecoach, captured top float honors this year. Shouts ot laughter and admiration rose from the crowd as the stern Indian driver lashed the Springfield players forward. And no one was too surprised when halt a dozen Sig Tau's who had furnished the float's manpower-tumbled out of the coach when the parade ended at Houck stadium. Interested spectators take In the Big Parade 22 -44 G. W. Dean loosens up a tough Springfield line, as Cape moves on to smother the Bears 21 0 in Homecoming Victory INDIAN FOOTBALL VICTORY: SPRINGFIELD FALLS 21 0' Following the luncheons and receptions came the big game, complete with all those extras for that added touch of color -the cheerleaders, with their boundless energy, Cape's proudly stepping, golden-plumed marching band, and, as the lights dimmed, Chief Sag silhouetted in his rocky niche high above the field. Then-s-s-s-boom, the first kick-off! From that moment on, the crowd rarely quieted, as the Indians called out their best tactics against the Springfield Bears to add a brilliant 21-O victory to Cape's football history. .4 L . . .-- ' -.. , . . !-'-.f-i'1'i .. 'f' WINTER Winter rushed in amidst a flurry of early snow-everyone was astonished, and pleased. Adjustments were rapidly made: away went the vestiges of temperate autumn days, out came red mufflers, flowing endlessly behind red-nosed owners, sharp skates tracing their white designs over the silver ice, smoke-colored breath, rushing tirelessly from human mouths, dark, crisp nights, lasting forever among the snow-laden ter- races. The air of accomplishment permeated the academic atmos- phere. Classes were star-ting points for individual perusal, the library was filled, lectures, seminars, cultural programs became the places to attend, questions provided more ques- tions as arguing voices debated long into the cold, crisp nights. The academic challenge had, temporarily at least, become a reality. But then the bubble burst. Dances, sledding, basketball games, week-end parties again took precedence. As the sem- ester ended, students were again frantically perusing bor- rowed notes,' old test files were consulted for miraculous answers, coffee, eyestrain, and frustration became the order of the day-and night. The end found the college enveloped in a silence born of relief. The spring, everyone assured him- self, would be a welcomed relief. And for some, it was. H ,...,,.- +0 5 Q1 ,. x I I 4 . nh 3- -one 5 S S'-5 1' A Ugg x-a v fi! il? 'I-an 3. 1 3 i Cc1pe's Colonel Grouel and Clock Tower, both on and under their first coat of snow SPOTLIGHTING WINTER: WEEKS AND WEEKS OF SNOW AND FUN Ice skaters begin the first in long series of 'Fun cxffernoons on The Pork lagoon. 26 lx . E l - -- - N. ---Y .YY.., .. i , ,. .. ,. i X'-I ' V I is! , Y Y. , . ,. Cape had a white winter this year-at least tour or 'five blizzards. There were snow parties and ice- skating, and no hill was tree from sled marks. Dearmont and Myers tied in a snowball fight, tol- lowed by hot chocolate. Christmas spirit cropped up everywhere: the Mar- quette-Newman creche, caroling parties, Parker P. E. Building's first Christmas tree, and the Christ- mas formal. Some students turned their artistic talents to a new medium-that cold, wet, stuff doesn't make a bad snowman! And some stood quietly before the eternal, but ever-changing beauty of the Missis- sippi. Yiwu:-M Tim and Karen marvel at the mighty Icy Mississippi as bad weather becomes the rule at Cape 4 .g ..a:. I I , ,. . .vi -J' ...Q jf! :2l 1 .F ,A , Z , rl ,' T1 721 1 ,. A -1. .4 -fi I ', -.I ul 1 td I 1-4 ' 'il 'fx 1' 'Od ls ii' Bt! QE Ea 5 25 er: li-'F I U' 5 , . V. 133' 'la vw- x IE is is-'T .7 i-'s we Q 7 'P 5.5 2 rt? iv I' A 5 gg: li? :7:.. 'FK -I-4 .-an wa, .-I-. 1744 I Til 3'2- 'Q .st '1 I' ts.. 'ai F35 f' 'Q '93 li! Pi ...,, .R .-.,, -we I-nf., ... ... 1, .... .rg 11: 15 ..,. .sa 'xr A. ri at U4 .,.- n-u 4 u. 'rc in .,,.,, 'fx ef.. .,. .... iq.. .,., v---1 faq .a.. T, -S .,. 'l ...Yr .,, S ,511 fi .iii :I -I ' 1 -. .LR -ffl 71.- fi , ., l 28 , 57 Ritter Iays,up another two points during Cape's early win over Wayland, Texas, 81-54. B-BALL BEGINS: ROAD TO NCAA IS MAPPED OUT With winter came the basketball season, and the Indians began a very successful season. Two games were rather unique. The Varsity Club initiation featured a game between some ladies clad in diapers, in which even the referee played, making one of the few baskets. The other pitted the Cheney Hall All-Stars against the faculty-probably the longest ever played, since they turned the clock back four times to help the faculty. Incidentally, the faculty lost. But aside from these uproarious escapades, the court was the scene of dead earnestness and deter- mination, as, again and again, the Indians bounded to victory in one of their most successful seasons. The newly organized pep band added to the noise and spirit, but nothing could compare with the roar as the ball shot through the air for the decisive basket that sent the Indians to Evansville for the NCAA tournament. Varsity Club initiates provide some hilarious half-time amusement. l l .- A .. , I... , gg W Time is out, bu? soon the Indians will return to wreak havoc on Kentucky Wesleyan to the extent of 87-84 CAPE STATE SPIRIT: CROWD AND PEP BAND COMBINE FORCES SEMO S'rc1Ye's PEP BAND swing into Sing, Sing, Sing-H Lfistfi fuftximtdiri gm' fl' 4. 54' .,.. 'fi .-sv J.. A .- -:L-wr ' il? I-1' r-iii 7' ' 1 :..z...ffhrI S.. fifth ii I 7 'iiitit , ru tiiiiifii' ww . Probably the greatest sport's thrill in the history of Southeast Missouri State was provided by the year's Basketball Indians as they moved into the finals of the 1960-6'l NCAA Basketball Tourna- ment. Compiling an amazing 25 victories against 3 defeats, the Indians very easily set new school records. On their way to the finals of NCAA competition, the Indians won the MIAA Holiday Tournament, the MIAA Conference championship, and the Southwest Regional NCAA Tournament. Highly touted Southern Illinois University, strong Chicago University, and fast breaking South Dakota State College fell before the Indians' steady barrage of baskets. However, the tight defense of the Wittenberg, Ohio, Tigers finally stopped the rampaging Indians 42-38. Nearly 2,000 Cape students accom- panied the team to Evansville, March 'I6 through I8. Fifteen of them staged a marathon dribbling exhibition over the highways from Cape to Evansville, the first of kind in modern athletic history. The disappointing 42 to 38 loss to the champion Wittenberg team seemed very bitter at the moment. After reconsidering, most fans must agree that they had more than enough to be proud of with a team which finished in second place fin score onlyj in the nation. Further honor went to Vivan Reed and Carl Ritter, both of them were selected to the All-Star Five at the tournament and subse- quently were given the great honor of being named to the Associ- ated Press Little All American Squad. SEMO State College and the community are iustly proud of this, the I960-61 basketball team. NCAA REGIONAL CHAMPS ,f, W A, , 4, Y ' J V . :fm , 1 ' f I , fy 4 ,Af , 4 ' 4 - J 'x W' ' W . , :ik 51 6' . M ' ffm: f 1. T q. -T A-t if F41 5'- A v hi Q? -1- .1 , . 4 72 L. 1. Q -J , . 'a is -af ., -W - .s' 'f' i .,. mf -i. - not i la I . an 1, -H -a ii l in 2 wi. if ul 'Yr it .1 -v L. n Judy Miller and crew prepare Tom Nickel for Henry IV opening. College Theatre featured an International Theatre Fes- tival this year with four plays from four countries. Opening the T960-61 season was INHERIT THE WIND, a powerful drama based on the famous Scopes Monkey Trial of the twenties, starring Jay Summers as Henry Drummond, Larry Propst as Mathew Harrison Brady, and Frank Glann as E. K. Hornbeck. This play drew rave reviews. International Theatre next visited Italy, where Jay Summers portrayed another Henry, the title role in Luigi Pirandello's HENRY IV. College Theatre is the second uni- versity group in the United States to present this experi- mental drama. Edmond Rostand's swashbuckling CYRANO DE BER- GERAC was the third show to go on the boards. In the major roles were Jay Summers as the cavalier-poet-swords- man of the fifteenth century France, L. E. Priest as the hand- some but inarticulate Christian, Pat Gordon as Roxane, who is loved by both men, and Mike Landrum as the villainous Comte de Guiche. This show drew a record crowd. THE BOY FRIEND, by Sandy Wilson, was the final pro- duction from England, an uproarious spoof on the musical comedies of the twenties. BLACK MASK 'IN REHEARSAL: COLLEGE THEATRE IN THE MAKING A M wg,,,gf,f-lgglggl If QAM 1 LIU? If? 1. .UI LSIIHJ' , TAM ,, 'i iili iiii TLTTT4' A If TiTT?i'Qm.i Ts- GJ H to I 3 . 'l -Q .4t -1 .. . . w J r Do we believe? rants Reverend Brown, played by John Ferguson, as Inherit the Wind moves on the boards. .L . ,-...--.1-.LJ he.-n..,-,.,..-., ...,.....Y. -' ---K -- '----A-f . 6? if -'sv . . ,I - rn, ..,.. ...,..., .- , .-.v.,,-....-.. -v , , vw ' A V Y V MN A--.-.......L-,.. 4 -,,..s..urQ:::. .si.ssi.:I-5,3:.41.,..a...euu-a.-nww- Jinx., Defcmged Cor is l 9?l H9nfY IV, Pluyecl professionally by Jay Summers, taunls the visitors during early scene. The Death Scene from Rostancl's Cyrano cle Bergerac catches Cyrano, played masterfully by Jay Summers, as he refuses, even in death, to admit his eternal love for Roxanne. As any student of literature will gladly relate, the defini- tion of culture given by Matthew Arnold is the knowledge of the best that has been thought and said in the world. This student, if he is alert and perceptive, has discovered that the Cultural Lecture Series, conducted by a Board of College Fac- ulty composed of Miss Parmley, Dr. Burnham, and Mr. Preston offers speakers of authority on subjects valuable to him. Invitations to an understanding of man's mind were ex- tended by historian Dr. Charles Mullett of the University of Missouri, Reed Whittemore, poet-lecturer at Carleton College, Dr. John Caskey, Chairman of Classical Language at the Uni. versity of Cincinnati, Dr. George Mylonas, archaeologist at Washington University, Dr. Robert Gordon, biologist of Notre Dame University, and Joseph Lodewycg, the Belgian consul. This is only a beginning, but for the true student it is a stimu- lating beginning. CULTURAL PRESENTATION: MUSIC, ART, DRAMA, SPEAKERS Robert Rudie, violinist, appeared with the Rudie Sinfonietta in an early Community Concert Program. 34 ' 1:-. With the goal of bringing speakers of national in- terest to the campus, the Cultural Assembly Commit- tee, conducted by a Board of Faculty members com- posed of Mr. Dumas, Dean Flentge, Miss Koetting, Mr. Lorberg, and Miss Parmley, planned a year's program ranging from An American Dilemma: Insecurity, to William Shakespeare: Man and Artist. Howard Pierce Davis, Soulima Stravinsky, Don Freeman, The Reverend Cecil Northcott, and Margaret Webster were guests of this committee to the campus. Performers for the year from Cape Community Con- cert Association were Ki-Kwei Sze, Chinese baritone, the Obernkirchen Children's Choir, the Rudie Sinfon- ietta with Robert Rudie, violinist, and Coleman Bloom- field, pianist. Soulime Stravinsky, son of the famous composer and pianist in his own right, interpreted works of Mozart and played selections from PETROUCHKA. A staff member of the music school of the University of Illinois, he also conducted an informal discussion of contemporary music. The Houston Symphony Orchestra, scheduled to appear in May, included Bee- thoven's FIFTH SYMPHONY, LE SACRE DU PRINTEMPS by Stravinsky, and Schu- bert's UNFINISHED SYMPHONY in the program. 35 x .K -w 5. .2 1 fi .3 il vt tai -..,.f4., . .H..-. .f-v-A sr---f, hr..-, ..,...-is eil, ,,,-::,--.,,.,,,,- - , - ' - . Reed Whittemore, post-lecturer of Carleton College, Minnesota, presented a provocative lecture dealing with the needed humility and limited capacity of the man of science in this Golden Age of Science. Author of THE SELF- MADE MAN and other collections of poetry, Mr. Whittemore was sponsored by faculty members of the English Department. Margaret Webster, a noted figure in American theatre read selections from Shakespeare and G. B. Shaw. Author of SHAKESPEARE WITHOUT TEARS, she has both acted in and directed many successful plays by Shakespeare and other dramatists. Dr George Mylonas Chairman of Arts and Arch aeology at Washington University spoke as a guest of the students of Classical Literature classes His lec ture on Mycenae Rich in Gold was one that im- pressed and fascinated every student of learning. Howard Pierce Davis the flrst assembly speaker of the year listed the dilemma of Insecurity tn Amer: can people today A noted news analyst he has attended every Important world conference sxnce 1940 A The Reverend Cecll Northcott a Danforth Vlsltlng Lecturer spoke on Africa as a pomt of current Interest As English Congregatlonallst mmlster he recently recenved a doctoral degree for has research on Robert Moffat the African ploneer Josef Lodewycg dean of the Belguan consular corps In Kansas Cnty spoke on Belglan Amerucan Relations as a guest of the lnternatuonal Relatnons Club He has held Important consular posts In Bag dad New York City and Kansas Cnty .ZS I I '- . I , V , ' f I ,..,.,,, y Q ', ' ' ll - - ,I , I , ' t ' w . H . . , I V V L . - ' ' ' -, V 4 , V . . 1 , V I I ' , Ji V Q . C . ' l I . I I . -. l 13-.4-........ .V .. 'Y ,,f ,,, Q, L . ir.-A . W -,,.,,ts y. , :qu,,,,,..:n. 'Q' Ut 1 iam' 15-tl 1 Dr Charles Mullett professor of history at the University of Missouri, opened the years cultural series with An Englishmans Reflections on the American Revolution Dr Mullett was sponsored by Phi Alpha Theta, honorary history fraternity ' I 1 ' ' ' , .1 1 - I , 1 . 1, . 1.I4,7111.:iL.f1.--75-A L1-7'.i,':f'L,1...1J- 1L1,,, 'A f- ,,,.,.A4:Zx:, ,N-11'-M J11: ,F 1 1 1 'l 1.11 1 1 1 l 1 I ' 1 - , 1 F 1 3' l 1 1 .3 'rc 1 1 'av 1 11 11 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 lu- 1 Q1 E1 1 ..,. 1 SS 1 1 1 I1 E 1 11 1 1 1' W1 1 ll 1 :ai 11 1 1 11 lx l1 1 Pi' 5 ll 1 Gr.. 1 P 52: 1 1 . JN: 1 5 30- 1 l l 1 LN? 1 1' 1 1 1 :N 1 11 11 ws. 1 11 11 FFXI 1 11 1, RZ: 1 f 'en-we 1 ' F 1' 1, 1 11 11 E il w- l 1 1 11 1:-, 1 1 1 gl Ci. 1 l l CTT 1 1 .1-1 1 1 '21 ' 1 1 ll Q- il 1 1 1 ls1 ilfl '1 1 '1' 1l11 11 .gg Ql ' 111 N, 11 1 1 1l . 1 ar- 1 l H It 1 5' 4:-5? ' ll li? 1 111 25? 1 121 - ., 1 11 V -. 1 1 v-Q 1 El fl- 1 1 1, , 1 1.11 1 I1 1 iz: ' 1 ' 1 ff V1 11 1 1 1 11 '27 ll 13 I 1. E1 1 1 1 ie- I1 1 1-11 11 111 12 1' 11 ll 1 1 11 1 12 1 1 151' if 411 . . 1 l1 111 U 1 11 lf - I . 1 1 1 1 A 1 Fl li V 1 1 11 . - - I .' ' 11 . 1 1 '1 - 1 1 . H . I . 1 1' if 1 1, 1 If . . ,, ,a 1 '11 I . 1 1 11 1 1 . . . , . , 1 a 1 l 1 1 1 1 l1 l 1 1l 1 l l , 1 1 1 . 1, 1 1 1 if -lt ,1 1 1 ,11 , 1 1l 111 . 11 11 1 1 41 V1 I T 51 J I' 'l 1 1 1ll 13 11 1 - li II' '1 l' :L ll ... '1 1 1l '1 .LZ xl 9 EQ CL I 1 11 1 Cliff 5 l 1 ,11, Q 1 'is 1 11 l 1: ll ii 1 .1 1 1 11 1 .1 . 1 111 1 11 I' 1 11 I 1 1 ' - 1 f . . l 11... 1 l lf Ah: l 17 23 ' ll 1 1 l' ..1:1 .1 1 .1 . , '33 ' 1 1 1--1 1 1 l 1 .KZ 3 1: 1 . T9 ' l1 fun 1 1 l1 .-a 1 1,1 41 IPO! 1 ...s 1 1 C 1 33 'i t 1 H 33 N 1 11 11 , 11., 11 I 1 , 1 .M n ' 1 1 1.1 1 1 .1 :S 1. -11 1 :sg s I in-I Q: 1 13 . 1-T1 ff: . . 1 .--1 1 , play on Broadway for seven months. Dr. John Caskey, guest of the stu- dents of Greek literature, spoke on The Bronze Age and the Civilization of Ler- na. A faculty member of the University of Cincinnati, Dr. Caskey has written a four-volume work on Troy with Dr. Carl Blegen, and has served as a director of the American School of Classical Studies in Athens. Don Freeman, illustrator and author, was a guest speaker for the Cultural Assembly series. Noted for the sketches of Julie Andrews and Rex Harrison dur- ing MY FAlR LADY he appeared in a William Saroyan puma' I-mlm! .. V - V V W ,, ,L Ai Y in L: YAW ' ir ur- ff-,f-K ,I MM The Obernkirchen Children's Choir, called Angels in Pigtails by Dylan Thomas, appeared in concert in traditional Tyrolean costume, red skirts for the girls and lederhosen for the boys. Their program contained German and Euro- pean tolk songs as well as The Happy Wanderer. -M V 'K uwvllqqguq - ,. ., -E , - , --,, Y, ,- -- . 39 if 4.1, X x v W T, ' fi in Vw Wxs. M' , ,JN 'Rf v' gg 1 '?'2i 'fR . 1 x K , X wx fx if-www , X K ,,,,,,,..,-,f-5.111-H: ,--1f.-.,.,.. .Y ky q, ii'-R 1 -A. - ' 5l ktw ff, A,.gxx? 4 K x NAM, - ZIV gy Q ', :Xt 'E'655Q 'q. y X Aux X, -' xmm f NV: x .. -1.5 N, x Q ,E . W 5 zu in Xf , 1 f X 'Nm' QA. wwvyyf 'A N Mc.: X Q, . ' .91- f' X ix 14 Y-XM XX x , ........i...-' SPRING Spring blew in on the tail of the last winter blasts, sweep- ing away the debris of the cold, sad months. With the dawn of the new era, the students with renewed courage and vigor tackled the academic problems which they had stored after the coming of the deep, silent snows. Now, as a new life reared its budding head, new promises were made. But then the warm, green world crept rapidly upon the earth, enticing the students into living, loving, and lingering. Those pledges of long ago were forgotten. Days grew longer, but alas, so did classes. Only the balmy nights seemed too short: parties, dances, outings, long walks under moon-lit stars ended before they had really begun. Only the thoughts of other nights to come made life bearable. The topics of discussions were not of schoolbook things, but rather the old questions: Who Am I? What Am I? What is Love? Yes, the spring brought many things: love, parties, sports, love, endless wanderings, endless self-examinations. As graduation closed in, gladness and sorrow ran rampant as the sun. And then the final goodbye,s, and then the packing, with memories and belongings stored with equal care. I by-V ,2- Louie Bock, Arrow Sports' editor, pounds out latest Indian Victory over South Dakota College during NCAA Tourna- ment at Evansville, Indiana. . With or in spite of, the snow, came more work. The Arrow kept coming out, the Sag staff got busier and busier cropping pictures and writing copy. Those term papers and reports assigned last September were started, pledges were initiated, the third play was cast, and finals came, accompanied by coffee-'nerves and blood-shot eyes all over campus. Enrollment fol- lowed, and the freshmen were happy to find that everyone was confused, new system, again. But not everything was work, for with the approach of warm weather came that irresistible urge to escape from campus confines for picnics and parties and fishing at Lake Tywappity, boating on the Mississippi, and drives through Trail of Tears Park. EARLY SPRING RAINS WORK AND PICNICS AND LOAFING AND RAIN Editor Sharon Boone instructs Jim Lee, Sag photographer, in vertical pictures needed. Lloyd Whitledge poses at Tri-Delta Spring Formal 42 , , ' J 1.j ,,, ' 4, , t, 'i. yf--'- 'Q ' -' - M..--1 4 - ,. .v V ' ' 'L A . -s - , - ' A-:-t-:rn-1 -f,..,.. . . ,. ,j,.,.:..L.-.-,,J.:.. zen, . -- ., Fishing stcxters descend on Lake Tywappify en masse. , , Y in H ,....,W f I f , 41' , ff ,. ' A ' 4 , fqfgx .Lax Spring cmd river combine to lure boating 'fans out to Mississippi. Tim Maupin and unknown companion fake The scenic cruise route on Bloomfield road l96I SAGAMQRE BALL: The date was Saturday, April 8. The evening was cool, a soft rain fell indiscriminately on all who ven- tured forth. As couples entered the Arena building, the familiar rhythms of Bob Sisco's Orchestra and the swish of full skirted silk and chiffon filled the air. Soon Cape State merrymakers were dancing them- selves into an evening of fun and romance at the 1961 SAGAMORE BALL. The soft lights, the murmur of laughter and con- versation, the sway of dance rhythms, the color, the transformed men and women in their finest spring attire, the subdued but ever present Undercurrent of excitement, and the shadows cast by the huge and impressive glass reflecting chandelier that rotated silently high above the dancing crowd: these were the elements that helped to make the Sagamore Ball the delicate, briefly brilliant, yet never to be forgotten occasion that it was. A y Soon the tone of excitement and anticipation reach- ed a high pitch: the Queen's coronation was at hand. And then the silence was broken by a voice out of the dark: At this time it is my pleasure to begin the coronation ceremony of the 1961 SAGAMORE QUEEN . . . the Sagamore Queen is elected by the individ- ual vote of each member of the student body in con- junction with fraternity competition . . . This year's contest was marked by a record-breaking 1,678 in- dividual votes cast in the balloting . . . And now I introduce to you the 1961 Queen candidates and their escorts, members of the Sagamore Publication Staff: Cape-:'s Social Highlight Miss Brenda Berger, Pi Kappa Alpha candidate, and her escort Sam Bishop, Karen Campbell, Sigma Tau Gamma candidate, and her escort Tim Maupin, Lydia Parsons, Sigma Phi Epsilon candidate, and her 'escort Charles Wright, Marlene Schnaar, Sigma Chi can- didate, and her escort Jay Summers, and Sandra Polk, Tau Kappa Epsilon candidate, and her escort Jim Robison. Then came Miss Sharon Boone, the Editor of the 1961 Sagamore and her escort, Dr. H. O. Grauel, hon- orary adviser to the Sagamore. They moved quickly down the aisle and on to the stage. A tense moment of silence fell over the crowd. Suddenly Miss Boone stepped forward and handed the Queen's bouquet of roses to MISS KAREN CAMPBELL. Applause, shouts, surprised bursts of glee, and the snapping flash bulbs followed. Following the official crowning, Queen Karen smiled happily from her throne to the court at either side of her and on out over the smiling people on the dance floor. With the suave Dr. Grauel escorting Miss Camp- bell, the Queen's dance was opened and soon the floor was filled with dancing people. Finally the congratulations died down, the last dance was ended, the lights began to dim, a lingering few remained, reluctant to end the gala affair, and as a blue and white streamer floated silently down to the vacant floor, the wonderful 1961 SAGAMORE BALL passed from reality into precious memory. l crown you, Miss Karen Campbell, Queen of the 1961 SAGAMORE BALL. Tim Maupin, Queen KAREN CAMPBELL, Dr. H. O. Grauel, Sharon Boone, Editor of the 1961 Sagamore. cscs ...LA M , .... ssss .. , , ,y Sq' . f ' Avy ,Q W My gf, . 4 . , . ,, , ,hw fl-if f W ,, wgfrgf, Q,4,,.f: ,, ,1,f,,,f ,, l96I SAGAMORE QUEEN Miss Karen Campbell SANDRA POLK BRENDA BERGER A f THE QUEEN'S ATTENDANTS 46 LYDIA PARSONS MARLENE SCHNAAR S R SS S , . S, i SS, S ,S .iff '. L . 1 '- , , , ,,.,,..,. .,....,-V - V . -AY Y A v -.. .. 'L' ...-.-i.,,.- -n-rum. y I96I SACAMORE BALL W 'W me , M 1 ,V , 1,, ,N ' fag- KH , K , V , l .I r i te ..,- it V fr V, ,. ' W , 1, 4. ., ' .,'-- ' 1 X L.. xr r i 4, e Students and guests dance in the Wonderland by Night, created for the 1961 SAGAMORE BALL. Queen Karen and her escort, Dr. H. O. Grauel. ?-- Z2 47 41 Hitt? I-tri' 112 I ld tiki vltkk xi -'PIR H ii i '?1i'ftTfffi44 r 2' fi rz5fi:'if1if.sfr fiizii. 49 vo :ii- 138 T- f if I I may fri- .c , .,.. Spring spells freedom in many ways-the bursting open of new buds, release from heavy coats and thick mufflers, the sudden and mysterious quickening ofthe spirit to the awakening surroundings. Suddenly the grey winter world bursts into activity, and it is a rare person who can resist the magic of sunlight and warm breeze. The sidewalks blossom out with bright cotton dresses, and hardly a bench or tennis court is vacant in Capaha Park. Music, too, is somehow sweeter when heard under the stars. SPRING FEVER GAINS MOMENTUM: EPIDEMIC PROPORTION Tennis, swimming, or casual evening concert in the Park, all this spells spring at SEMO State. 1 f L RELIGION: AND THE CAPE STATE STUDENT February brought Religious Emphasis Week, focusing atten- tion on man's relation to his universe. Hoping to illuminate the part played by religious values in contemporary society, the Inter-Religious Activities Council invited several distin- guished speakers to the college. The result was a series of stimulating and challenging speakers and discussions. Dr. H. Dermot McDonald, Vice Principal of the London Bible College, began the week by addressing a student ensemble on Religious Perspectives in a Scientific World. That eve- ning a large audience gathered in Academic auditorium to consider The Christian Approach to Penologyf' Father Dis- mas Clark of the well-known Dismas House in St. Louis was lb?-C-iL1T,14i.......gL.f,. .ff J ' , in, ..,l,.,.gsQ.-,f,, ,J f , -,.,.f.1. iff? 4 '- -1 1, 1 unable to appear, but Veari Harris of the Missouri Penal Cor- rections Board discussed the same topic, after which Bishop Charles Helmsing spoke on the world ecumenical movement. The following day, Mr. McDonald discussed The Christian Understanding of Man and Some Modern Conflicting Views, and Mr. Rush H. Limbaugh, Sr., a prominent Cape Girardeau lawyer who has traveled in India for the U. S. State Depart- ment, presented some enlightening views on Religious Values in International Diplomacy. Though the week officially closed with Mr. Limbaugh's ad- dress, the Council hoped that many of the stimulating ideas presented would become the nuclei of continued religious dis- cussions. , 49 ,LY ,470 ,, 1, .,g..., ..,...- ... X 'z u ,. .1 . . -Q Q . r . Vx Av T -Q ! 'I 'Q . : 1 x W: R y-tV- ,-:1. ,, , YY -1-g --W ---'Y - , ,Y,. ,, ,.,...,.....-..:,4.?--- v---fe-E -N-A-7.7 --.. , - 7 , - Y ,- A M - gg, g-..-.......-1-L...,,Y-.-.... - - Week days are theoretically assigned to areas of study, reflection, and knowledge, therefore, dates during this period are theoretically taboo. For sake ot argument, let's assume that premise. But then on Friday and Saturday and Sunday, nights become rather special things. First, couples Cthose at least who save tor such occasionsj dine at the Petit, or the Colonial inn, or maybe Sunny Hill. Then there are the movies, the picnics, the endless dances. Or some decide to spend a relaxing evening on the stroll through the quiet side streets of the city. ln the spring, something is always available, and if it isn't then it is made to be available. One thing is certain: whatever they do, and wherever they go, it's always fun. vb, .gf-1' u S, I -V .f f 1 c I X, A f. in HJHQ ' W U, ff' Spring in the air: and a party to attend, and a date to impress, and dancing to do. 51 i t i i L21 i i wa, FI was -N in. -.. -0-Q ww fi T-M .v 1 vo.- 4- nn. il i . T... 'YQ pv- 1.- -wp. pm .sql wg- Q- v. 1 .w 12121 , -.. P14 ,N- ..,.. Q... pw ! ml. gym,- mu, H+-- 1 .gg ts.. s-5. Li! xl I- -M I v..,,. . Ly. Aa. if - t 4 v-.. 1-.-,. a-w. L F .si .1 Q... li-:- sl n L , .r' z-fm C116 .,..1 .. ,, 22-1 F, ,.,. gn i- -f , i 195: 1 Em .,. J: ii?-5 , U i ug -tv in .V is A ,W .ins Y Ei S 'H Q? up it CHIEF SAG: SYMBOL OF ALL THAT IS AT CAPE STATE l l l l Chief Sag Cape s symbol of knowledge, of spirit, of usher-inner of the chang- ing tempo of life on the campus, stands sentinel over the mighty Mississippi and symbolically calls forth the Spring-Rites of rebirth of fruitful, meaningful, loyous living, of the commencement of new life. l i , il i i i i l i l i it l li , l , il , i 1 . l ,. l sf' 1 t , ' lx i . 'I- .' li , l It ll an l li H21 Wll l , l .L l lift ll ' 1 I W l . I i . . H: i l X l, ,m 12 IJ l .aa i T2 l b... X l :ODI :a t, H i Q l 'O' 2: 1 l . , , i 1 i ESP l 'lg X I 1 I 4 5 gl! , . . . . .. . 1 i i 4 l I I o o I 1 0 U I U l , l t i l- ll ,i 1 1 t gf l i- - , F 7-7-Y ---Y. , VYV. 1-'Hg-4 . 'V - ' V , . ' -'-.Vj,,f .' f 1-11 I f r ' - I- . - .43',f.L1L'r-- A- , , L' .Jr--'Q H , ,A -,,:,eT-- T -- ' ' ' -- - - 'c,L,....q------ V .. .,- . tg ,v COMMENCEMENT 1961: THE CYCLE REPEATS ITSELF Wtth the end of May comes the end ofthe school year, and, for the senzors, the end of thezr undergraduate lzfe Commencement ts the end of many thmgs I t ts the end of four frenetzc years of work, worry, wonder, and whoopee I t ts the end of gozng to lectures and assemblzes, of class notes, book re- vzews crztzques note cards term papers of all nzght study sesszons of mzd terms and of fznals It 'ls the end of coffee tn the Caf every morn mg and a hurrzed crowded lunch there every noon the end of standzng tn enrollment and book lznes the end of runnzng from Academzc to Magzll tn the razn and of szttzng on the lawn zn front of Memorzal tn the sun the eml of mghts zn the stacks or tn commzttee meetzngs or tn rehearsal or at Cape Rock I t ts the end of rush partzes and znztzatzons and sprzng ban quets It zs the end of formal dances at the Arena and semz formals tn the Ballroom I t ts the end of mghts and days and days and nzghts tn the crowded quarters and the hectzc atmos phere of the SAGAM ORE Offzce But for many senwrs tt ts only the end of these thzngs on thzs campus they are gozng on to graduate work Others are gozng to teach or marry or travel or work or many other thzngs And so tt all ends tn practzced march across the Dzvzde tn long hot togas and flat hats wzth annoyzng tassel complete tn a document wzth zmpresszve szgnature zn goodbyes to frrends and non frzends to professors to all Cape State May has ended and school has ended but a new lzfe zs begmnzng Commencement 1961 the cycle wzll conttnue 53 . . . . . . . . . . . . . s J J 1 ' . I I I C . 2 ' ' ' . . . . - . ' . . . . . J . . . . . . I, J I . . . . . J J . . . . . I - O I I . Q J J ' . . . . - 5 J 3 . . J ' . . . . ' : . . . . . - . . . . . . a 0 ' - . ' J O I I . J 1 . U I - '11'1' T' -i-lf1,2321 - 14'-D - v. Q. 1 ,J-' 1 N 1 V., IST Q25 Q1 W J ,LI 4 4:1 1 -'11 1-.., .A K1 'J ,I 11 -Q f-A ,,. . ...A .1 3. .,. -Af 'J '- .11 1 I , 3, , .YW l hi 1 . P. ,., f-Y ,Y -L vu 231 L? 134 ,xA Ll an f- .711 an :fi . 'JW L7 ,zz I I s V. 1.3 5... .A --1 J -4 N- .43 4 .J 4 -Nw. w., -.-.., 'H'-4...,Wt --.N -u-A-Q. 'XL o 6 D KA . ,,.,fY M ,,. ,......,.-f ---- T - gg, ...V , ,.,-,.:,5,g- 'xi 'uv if WK if .. ,V - Y-1 WX-Q.......f1 ap. in 'R aww Ka wmv 3 X Q Mfw' ,fiff Q f , .,, 1 1 X .M 5 E E 5 K 1 M1225 -Q-l7:i ii- V-7 Q 5. -. 1 --- .ti l .... ... as --si M 'Z K! i.. ag, -. .1 4: ..., .... .,, ...t .A ,,, . 'fl J. 111 '.-1 --.1 .J .vi ni Ea 1 4 ,X I -4 -2 .n 4 4 l ,- E3 I O . L.-4 f., . ai RH L ilu- 2.1. '91 Z3 5 ri 2 . .. 'F' 1 E- T. K, T7 5 .3 . l . I ,E l it l . N Zilll .Av l 'l l J T Tl W :fn il EE l r H! l if' T, ii u ' l l :H . ,sal T Q-'J A l fri g . n-I :' IEE! l 1 '11 l L .Lg 1 . 1 l ' E at ' T 22.3 2 if 5 i 14? l' 2. j . I , T 2 i f., gf, 'g Us E 1 i l T Qi 1 56 ' T T T 1 . I .31 gy :xi . A' -Y .'.--'L. .. .6 '- ',.'-1-y:1 .ir ',..,...4.:,1 .. . ., . M. .. - MARK F. SCULLY PRESIDENT or COLLEGE SOUTHEAST MISSOURI STATE COLLEGE MARK SCULLY, PRESIDENT CAPE GIRARDEAU. MISSOURI Dear Students: The matter of educating the young has been an absorbing interest of society from its beginning. Confus- ion and turmoil have frequently been its trade-marks. This is characteristic of the reappraisal and re-direc- tion of great human effort. Depression, war and great technological progress have intensified the process for our generation. What to teach and what to learn are never easy questions to answer. The Romans developed a rather specific and well-defined curriculum to be followed in the education of free men. During the Middle Ages education was limited largely to Grammar, Logic, Rhetoric, Arithmetic, Geometry, Music, and Astronomy. Vestiges of this program exist today in what is known as the liberal arts. Many disciplines originating outside this traditional fold have, with the passing of time, managed to gain respectability and acceptance in the modern educational program. Other disciplines will do so in time. Some individuals who boast of a liberal arts background are neither liberal nor well educated. Too heavy concentration in one area makes for academic provincialism. A broad general education at the un- dergraduate level is generally held to be the best preparation for the professions and occupations which may later require a high degree of specialization. May each of you strive for a well-rounded education in order to appreciate, with tolerance and under- standing, all that a full life offers. Sincerely yours, Mark Scully President ', E ' ' - ' - .iz-11:57. .. .. .. ,' T , -.'.-,- ---- - ADMINISTRATION: A COMPLEX ORGANIZATION The administration at Southeast Missouri State College is a complex, with its various offices and technical procedures. Yet through organization, a closely knit, well coordinated college community which aims to provide integrated college experience of the highest quality and broadest quantity is provided. To achieve these goals, trained leaders contribute in special- ized capacities. Guidance and leadership culminate in the person of Dr. Mark Scully, while Dean of the College, Dr. Forrest H. Rose handles the smooth operation of the complex machine which a growing college is. Newly welcomed to the college, Dean of Instruction Meyer works closely with the faculty in an effort to further improve the schooI's curriculum. Deans Tollefson, Flentge, and Strand work to keep an active, personal link be- tween student lite and administrative affairs. The Board of Re- gents advises on matters pertinent to the school. Business per- sonnel and office staff members, too, ploy a distinct and im- portant part in keeping college affairs running smoothly. Thus complexity has a purpose as administrative leaders co ordinate their efforts to create and improve the atmosphere for effective educational experience FORREST H. ROSE, Ph D Dean of College AUGUST R MEYER MA Dean of Instruction Dean of Student Personnel ELEN FLENTGE MEd DAVID A STRAND MS IH Ed DEAN E TOLLEFSON In Ed ,IAfsI5IanITIDean of Student Personnel Assn tant Dean of Student Personnel 1 1 ' - 1 l l X . - , . . - I ' . , . . ' h .S 1 f.,e.......,... -.-'fA- -3 -- , , .-...- ,,.,... wav X. P-vJ,,....... I fi - N, I I I I I ,W I I ' II III' I I ,I I. . Ii :I I I I II I II I I , It ALTON BRAY, VERNON CHAPMAN, BERTIE CLEINO, LYMAN EVANS, BERTHA STEVENS, 'JACK wiMP II Registrar Superintendent of Director of Placement Director of Admissions Director of Memorial Hall Treasurer 1' 513 Buildings and Grounds ' -II ,. I .ai I I I I I YI . I I J I II. I I II L Il I . , I I I I , I I I N' CHARLOTTE BLACK, ROY DRURY, JANE GREBE, VIRGINIA KURKA, MARY PELTS, I x ' Secretary to Assistant to Treasurer Secretary to President Secretary to Registrar Secretary to Treasurer I Dean of Students JEAN ROSSMAN, R.N., CARL SCOTT, WILLIAM SEABAUGH, M.D., ELNORA TUCKER, RUTH WITHERS, I I College Nurse Dormitory Business Manager College Physician Secretary to Secretary to 1 Dean of Students Deon of the College I BOARD OF REGENTS: ADVISORY BOARD I I Q I. ,i.lQ'j.,.s1 I .5--F 1 5.gH' I-4 I I icqli' I y .. I I II HONORABLE JOHN M. DALTON Q Governor of the State of Missouri I I I I I I I I Fred A. Groves, President Lindsay W. Simmons Hershel Bess John F. Lottes E. K. Striegel I Charles L. Harrison, Jr. I I I Commissioner Hubert Wheeler, Ex-Officio Member I 5 8 I I I I. I AGRICULTURE FINE ARTS COMMERCE and BUSINESS EDUCATION and PSYCHOLOGY COLLEGE TRAINING SCHOOL ENGLISH cmd .IOURNALISM PHILOSOPHY HISTORY and SOCIAL SCIENCE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENTS INDUSTRIAL ARTS MODERN LANGUAGE LIBRARY SCIENCE MATHEMATICS NURSING ' MUSIC WOMEN'S PHYSICAL and HEALTH EDUCATION MEN'S PHYSICAL and HEALTH EDUCATION SCIENCE SPEECH W, -V .:,:T., - I-.-43,,---0-e-1:-ve , I I I I I 'I I. II II I I I ,I II I Il :I II PI II I I XI I I I I I II I I I I 1 I I I! I II I I II I -I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I 2 I r I I s . X ix :Qui Mr. xii? ,PQI five ,.,,.5 .lil 5 ,J X221 ps: ' Cla! ,Rial 1-' ' .A . ,T I ,ET X.. 1... .f 1 1 QL :IIS ' L ..,. Trai :if 13 'gi x , ,, hi? ill.: ,f..j.r -31. p ' u :J '1 1 F ' .f. V 1 .N--r ..g-'A NW ,fir-31 .1 . . , f Z 1 1 1 I V V , I 1 - 1 F ' 'i 1 . Y L V D 1 ' W . I .1 .11 . ., 3 ' r , I A , ' 4 . A ,. 4 , v . ,, L L '.-. s ,., .. I .hh - QTY . ..,,, Jin, 1 , 3 4' YQ if ' . 4 ,J A ,fQ,, ,745 q f -QU 1 .f , , H Q fp f f ' ,Q 'I fin ' f,, V , :.. , iw. f ,ff ,i,, ,, .W ,, .fkv A-mf 4 ,J 4, W ,Q K , xl' J 3, gyim W ' . 5 bi :Wi ,fy X4 xl?-'S 41' ' 4 ' A 7 ,si ,M f ,yy if I 95,035 ji' XY-1 X 5 ,vfqff ff? S7 X V' ..' f 5 , -I ' f A 215579 Q T Y V' 'V 5550: 'I' SJW A ff , ,, ,, aff ' Qfiif,-.f '-Gay . .,,, f . , ' M Y ,, Qgw- f 2,5 .- , ,gif M ,V ,rx M, X f, ,fx X' Q if 47 I W- ,, ,, WW ff W,,3f'jf af , 1 Q Dfw-ffg 4 ,, , ir, 55, , C-f E M af U K .W-H4 Liv' ,w,5'Z-4.fLTq? , ' M f is fwx f fy 5 ,- ww- - , f ,fm-Wy, Kp Wfwyf M I. f I x L ' 1' f S ,f-A f 2 W Yfff M57 , .-my.-Xfffx f ,iwfggaf fx. 'W gg x f ,--' Vw, My PW: .,:- :',ff4X ,Kmwv mfg' , 3, is X15-vlw. was Zgfjwi iii? V. 'f: Z si , 5 4? g 'I , i f 'ga' , Z, . ,, F i , fs Nj, .f 5 5 Q g- K . ,Mzpgee-1 Vwsssaw-w:a.,::3fV ww .f S x ', f ff' x, ., ' ' XM ,f 'EX ' S -X Q 6 ' fs H S 1, 'fa ,,, ,W Zn , .1 Q .rf Hy , 4 A X Z , 7 2 af yt, ,. X4-fx . , x f , ,,, ,yi . yi 'iff' 3 5 ,. ff - f ' , XNMW ' ' f , . '5 fx ...,, f 2 A , 1 f' , 'M , .,,,,Q.,,,mfff .K 0,7 ' Q fs,-' , M, :WF I 2 S' ,f 'M A mu f , M2 ff, f' , ' cw ,W 4 Z A 41 Ai! . , . , ,.,,,...,,......i... - v.'- - - - -- f G. E. BROWN, Ph.D. KENNETH BURNHAM, Ph.D Whether he probes into the secrets of the earth be- neath him, or explores the forces of energy, chemical processes, and living organisms around him, the ma- terials of the science student are always near. His tools are an inquiring mind, a steady hand, eyes alert to noting and determining the significance of relationships, and the more tangible instruments of glass and steel. Besides the methods and theories he learns in specific fields, he develops the inquisitive, analytical attitude toward life and knowledge defined as the scientific turn of mind. With science capturing the attention of more people and occupying an increasingly more important position in the modern world, the science' student fills a key role and holds a large responsibility. This year at Cape, he experiments and studies in the well- equipped laboratories and lecture rooms of the new Magill Science Building as he prepares to contribute his share of knowledge to the vast and complex puzzle of the universe SCIENCE Discovery brought into focus HOMER BOLEN, Ph.D. Professor and Head of Department ALBERT L CASKEY Ph D STANLEY DIEHL Ph D BURWELL FOX JR A M DONALD FROEMSDORF PAUL HEYE M Ed DONALD JEWEL M A PhD ROBERT W PARKINSON H, A, MANGAN, A.M. PAUL RAWSON, M.A.T. DONALD G. RHODES, M,S. LOUIS UNFER, M.A. ALBERT WEIS, M S M.S. if . iitiiiiiiiitliiiiiiiiiiiit as -1 J v ,sg 1 -I ,st 2 4 4 l' , i . ,g l I B l l l SEI? 4 1 I l H 4 l Q 1 X l ' A While school, community, and state dignitaries look on, Dr. A. C. Magill breaks ground for the con- f struction of the simple but magnificent new Science Building named in his honor. MAGILL SCIENCE HALL: Blue Print Dream Becomes a Real Reality i l i i I Here is the new MAGILL Science Hall, ready for occupancy after a short two year period of planning and construction. 62 f 6 Preoccupied students engage in scientific exploration and discovery In one of the many new and shiny laboratories of Magill Science Hall. Perhaps there is a special significance in the fact that the new Magill Hall of Science stands slightly apart from the main nucleus of campus life, gleaming white against the darker background of hills. Passing down the sidewalk and over the bridge overlooking the former site of the Home of the Birds, the student finds himself somewhat detached from the main campus, both in distance and atmosphere. This feeling, he finds, is enhanced by the Building's structure-its wide halls, highlighted here and there with display cases, the many windows arranged around the inner courtyard, which lies open to the sky, and the spacious classrooms and labora- tories, accenting simplicity and scientific efficiency. Yet, more than pleasing architecture, he discovers a quiet atmosphere for learn- ing, an insistent stimulus to creative thinking, an opening door to worlds as yet unexplored by his eyes and hands and mind. What, then, is the building's special significance? Perhaps its distinct detachment captures something of the essence of progress intangible, aloof, and eternally stretching toward the horizon. 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 i 5 '1 . f , . 1 1 SARA JOHNSON, M.S. Using the library for the first time may be a be- wildering experience for the beginning freshman. The card catalogue presents a maze of titles, authors, and cross references, the stacks seem to stretch in endless rows, the Reader's Guide is an alphabetized confusion of numbers and letters, and the book clas- sification system could as well be a Greek puzzle. However, while completing assignments in the basic library course, doing research for his first term paper, or iust browsing, the library gradually evolves, in his mind, into an organized classification of knowledge, and becomes a good place for study, research, and enioyment. With his knowledge of the library, the student is better prepared to meet the remainder of his college days and future life experiences. FELIX SNIDER, M.S JANICE NUNNALEE M.S. Professor and Head of Department LIBRARY SCIENCE: Organized Classification of Knowledge HENRIETTA ZINN B S GRAHAM SADLER M S Georgeanne Martin matches classification cards with checked in books l l l l 1 4' , , T11! il 111 11 1 1 1 ' I 11 , 1 1 7, 1 11 1- 1 1,1 1111 '111 11' 11 '11 4 1 1 '11 11 li 1 1 5 1 1 1 1-A 1 1 1 ,I l 1 1 ,1 1 1 V., ,f. .111 ,1 11 11' . Vi 1' Y 11 111 '1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 5 1 1 1 ,, JL 11 ii 5: 1 1 11 wx! 15 Fei? 1 Charles Pickett cmd Scmmie Pczlsgrove study the make-up of Shc1kespecare's Globe Theczfre. E QL-111 . . N L 1 DIVISION or LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE 1 1 1 A DR. GRAUEL, Chairman E L ENGLISH, JOLIRNALISM AND PHILOSOPHY 1 FOREIGN LANGUAGE SPEECH 1 E , 66 11 15 13 , 1 F ' A- zf ',.. 1 .... The instructor, facing the students in his freshmen composition class, notes expressions of confidence, apprehension, doubt, and eagerness. He then men- tally reviews a few of the course goals: the refine- ment of composition skills, the formulation and ex- pression of new ideas, ancl the discovery of new areas of reading enioyment. Some of these students, he knows, will apply these tools of communication, evaluation, and appreciation in other areas of life. He realizes that others will remain longer, as he once did, absorbed in the fascination of past ideas and the unfolding of contemporary thoughts. Remembering his own experiences, he anticipates their feeling of the thrill of creation when they discover iust theiright word for an essay or poem, and their fascination at not only learning about the origin and structure of the English language, but also gaining a sense of its power of expression. Then, the bell interrupting his thoughts, he opens another semester of freshman com- position. ENGLISH AND JOURNALISM Expression IS the Key to an Aware Mmcl H. O. GRAUEL, L.L.D. Prpfessor and Head of Department JOHN c BIERK M A RICHARD aucKsTEAD Ph D HELEN coLLlNs A M LEONARD M EDMISTEN ROBERT oRAYsoN M A LEO HARRIS M H A M A PhD MARTHA JONES M A W W NORRIS MA GENEVA PARMLEY A M LELAND PETERSON M A JANE SUDDATH M A ' l I I I O i I , , . . , 1 s I ' ' . , . . 1 , . . 1 - - I ' ' . 4 I ' ' , . . n serif! --,,, il A ,...,.,,,.. 41 a . 1 w.., r 1' i '21 F zz 1 'li EV !.r2- l T1 , .Q Tig f In i -Ill v 1, ffli J 75 'l 09 -L-1 .Ai Q ,ji 1 1 1 -. -0- xs- Pi! In n-A ff..- hn- '-4-1 no. uv.. sv . 1-- 2-v. TEL .4-f KL ir- 3- 'fi new 5-4- 44? 325 -+- 312 if RS M Cz! 'v 1' E L+! .ro .::: I 14. 'E f:,4 - it 1:- 'gas 1:15 .., ,+. SE? ish if '14 ,. 'fi , :ff v I - A .Q '35 'SW ,gn .py- Q, ik 1 rw M.- W r 'fi 74- vs fu .EEE iq, vs nn. in .r.. v-t .sp 151 we .A -'2- v-1 'I-Q .-g, -.Q ui -A-1 ui 21 in.. - an-r Nix --n. t.. in -1. --1. . . u,,, ilil .Ai 1-ui EYE . :E fl' fe I we ,Qu 3 , I! 4 adv E4 2 Z3 , :vw - f- J' f -1 7, .'1 ,Hz A. l1Q1 J T, ..,1 111 V1 .J 4,5 i -0 1 in L.- V4- Q4 i HELEN CLEAVER, A.M. Professor and Head of Department One of the greatest thrills in learning a for- eign language occurs when the student real- izes, Why, l'm thinking in this language! Gram- mar and vocabulary suddenly become more than collections of rules and pronunciations, and the once bewildering confusion of sounds spoken bythe visiting exchange student becomes a logi- cal sequence of meaning. With these new rhythms rising and falling more naturally in his thoughts and speech, he is ready to turn to the study of literature. Here he gains an intimate acquaintance with the ideas and feelings of past native speakers. Besides enjoying the personal satisfaction from his knowledge of a foreign language and culture it expresses, he realizes his responsibility to help reduce the linguistic and cultural barriers common in the modern world. MODERN LANGUAGES: A Means For World Communication DIANE DODSON LUDMILA A. VELINSKY V Ph.D. Miss Cleaver explains to Bonnie Clinton French idioms and place names 68 - t- -N-, ---t:+ sa... .- -5 FRED GOODWIN, M.A. M. G. LORBERG, M.S. The spoken language, such a natural part of every- day living that its importance is often not fully appre- ciated, pours forth about us, shouted, whispered I cried. The common elements of the speech processes, such as expression, tone, are concentrated and stud- ied by the speech major in an attempt to develop high degrees of communication between himself and his listeners. ln the course of his studies, he gradually increases his self-confidence before audiences, and becomes skilled in the processes of logical thought. Often his work extends to the bounds of theater or the confines of the therapy room of the speech correc- tionist. Perhaps his greatest thrill is seeing enthusiasm awakened in the faces of the unconcerned, courage renewed in the fearful, and understanding brought to the uninformed as a result of his verbal efforts. The everyday experience of talking has become for him an art of expression. SPEECH AND THEATRE: Where Expression and Action Fuse FoRREsT H. RosE, PHD. Professor and Head of Department Harry Drummond subtly breaks down Matthew Harrison Brady s defense by catching him in an inconsistency from Bible lore as Black Mask brings Inherit the Wmd to the campus 69 A i 1 l , t , , . . . - N -1:15 1.41 wife- ' vv -1 ..., , .xr v. f.. 1 . . ,gi I 'I A. ff-- 'Tl ...1 1 .4 ' 1 1 Z1 E -. 'il 1 4, R12 'in Rs S i i .f I-A K-5- . .1 nav .Ek i l , EE ,. Q. M i E+ I i Qt : E535 PJ i-15 ,xr A L ,. .T- . D' ,... 'O'-' Pb :ld i 5272 1 C'-7' 4: P' -Q ig 5+- .32 P-I .. . A? 3.2 .27- TQ. xg' x ' ' l . 'fl 'li -Q-'a B i :Lg M ix ' '-2' I i , i ,g I ii :K R W 15 ii . ' ' Hr 'K i v R f i .sz ' i 3 ' :il JG ' mi X 13:1 I ' 1 4 i- 'N 1333 4' .AW 7 1511.1 x 'wx' qw :E i 251 N W E i vi f i iw l N 1 ': 3 , if ,J i W 'Si 5 , 'T 1 .Ni i - i i i i E 3 4 X 1 - I Q 2 i n W ' N 2 . i ' , 3 3 if i 1 i ig N E 1 X i ii s ii I 'i 11 -Il .Q .i A .g 5 I 1 is Rex Finnigan explains The location and background To the purchasing of the Louisiana Territory. DIVISIC OF HISTORY AND SUCIAL SCIENCE MR. PRESTON, Chairman -Y V - .. rf, - -V - V . , . ,. Uri .. . , , . A vast panorama of human thought and actions . . . a shifting of lights and shadows over the earth and through time . . . this is history. Having studied the trial and error of human adventures, analyzed and interpreted cause and effect, the history student is better able to understand the dynamic and explo- sive challenge of the present, and to predict future trends. Other important interpreters of the vast human complex are the fields of political science, sociology, and economics. Viewing the sacrifices and successes of the past, especially those which fused into the force Of his own nation, he appreciates present achievements more intensely, and pointing out the mistakes Of the past, he can help toguide the con- temporary generation into safer and more enlightened paths. l JOSEPH PRESTON, 'M.S. Professor and Head of Department HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE: The Past Interpreted in terms of the Present EVERETT BROWN, M.A. THOMAS w. DAVIS, M.A. HAROLD DUGGER, Ph.D. w. J. HAMILTON, PHD. GEORGE A. KETCHAM, M.A. SHU-CHING LEE Ph D CECIL E. MARSHALL, PHD. JOHN MYERS, PHD. JACK J. NORTRUP, M.A. E, EUGENE NUTTER, MA. '11 ,333 FUI Id' 'II ,I In-1 I si -4! 4 . .1 I 'W .. I rf gas? iiiififiiiiitifififlti' IIIIQSBTI Ifiifilizizisililiiiziiiiii :,,:.a' VIH' 'iff' ei lf! X-r5fi'I'rl 45215: Jef 1 I 5 -'v-- I :VT I.- 91 4-. .... ,-4 H-r .:,: if I if' Fil, fr .-. C.'.- 2 -4 4-a t 1.9. f. 4 I .gf 4151 ' L-r iz: an ,, -ip., H.. N mul I-Li 533 I 4 an 232 I M 'Z '12 D3 I I ... -Q :ew .ri -J :,q3 ,., -ITL .f T ' Elementary maiors set up plans for teaching arithmetic. DIVISION OF EDLICATICN A D PSYCHOLCCY DR. HILL, Chairman v -1-+-:a-zfm. ,. .- . - - ,.,,, , .,.... --W-s--YW ---,- YY P ev - E Understanding lighting the face of a young pupil, the sullen scowl changed into an eagerness to learn, mind and hands busy with a new proiect-these are the dreams of the education major. But before these dreams can become a reality, he knows that he must spend many hours in preparation. As he becomes familiar with the terms used by psychologists to de- scribe the learning process, revises lesson plans, pores over professional journals, and observes teaching methods put into practice in actual classroom situa- tions, he gradually evolves his philosophy of educa- tion and becomes aware of the responsibilities and exciting creative scope of his profession. Finally he is ready to turn his learning into experience, to begin an endless challenge of creating intelligence, to make dreams into actualities. EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY Techniques and Methods Combined ' M 1 ' ff, Q., , -- ' 13--' ROBERT R. HILL, Ph.D. Professor and Head of Department JERLINE DOSSETT A M JAMES DRICKEY Ph D MERRILL NICKLES Ph D GEORGE PETERS Ph D WM RUSHING M s th Ed ROLAND sci-iuEvE M s HAROLD STAHLY Ph D JACK VINCENT Ed D o c o Q i , . . . , . . ' . I I I , . . 1 ' ' I , . . 1 - - . V--'r-gf-f-f--5 -qi I,-fm is,-'ANN .., :EL :Fil ': :Q W LW W5 . ,.. :us :ff E 1.4 W W .V . :HI I '-EW ..-C1 W 21' W ! 'f A ,, W . W - ' NW Q. - 4 1 W W W 1. I I W -1. r 5W W'W W. W. 1 W' Www A xv 4 W .W At: 'rag' . ii WA. af' K .- ug 1. ....g. wi 1 Q, W 'W ' iQ N W - fh. M.. rsvp W WW IW W WW W W W WW W W W W WWWW WWW, WW, WWW W W W W W W W W W W iW.. W W W W WW W W W WW W W WW W W W W I X! if W T'-4 li Wi? Yi Wiz: ' Wu W 'W 5. W R, W'3.W .fr W WTI Va 'WWE I W W W E? 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'ffm ,W.5wW,'f2 ,.WW.,:i-I..-, . ,mam ,.W...,,,, we W S .. .X I wonder if this is the correct motivation? Will I be able to stimulate their interest and establish good rapport between them and myself? These are a few of the questions that pass quickly through his mind as he stands before his first class in the training school. Perhaps his hands tremble a little, but as he begins to speak and notice interest brightening some of the faces before him, his nervousness gradually yields to self-confidence. As the weeks of this first teaching experience pass, he finds himself communi- cating his enthusiasm for his subject to the class, and learns to read the signs of interest, boredom, under- standing, or bewilderment in their faces. Analyzing his failures, he substitutes better procedures, and stores away mental notes for future reference: for this is the training school, the proving ground where theory becomes practice and knowledge combines with experience. EDWARD GILBERT, M.A. in Ed. Director of Training School TRAINING SCHOOL: Theory Becomes Practical Experience 4 ' , 5 1 A 1 L 1 L l 1 PATSY BRYANT B 5 EMMETT DUFF AM, cARRie FINDLEY, M.s. LOUISE Gizoss, A.M. Jessie HeNDeRsoN, M.A. LEALON JoNes, A.M. SHIRLEY K,RKpATR,CK JOHN MCCOY A,M. w, A, owNBeY, A.M. MILLIE RAGSDALE, M.A. PAUL sANDeRs, Ms. PHYLLIS scHeRLe, M.A. B M e. FRANCES SEABAUGH MILDRED SEIBEL HELEN sHeeTs, A.M. VADA SMART, A.M. iMoeeNe weas, M.s, CARROLL WILLIAMS, M.ed BS in Ed. T1-5. ..-W :A --TV'J,.-------'l- ,,L.. Dr. Schowengerdt discusses crop and soil techniques with Ag mcsiors. DIVISION OF PRACTICAL AND FINE ARTS DR. SCHOWENGERDT, Chairman ' AGRICULTURE NURSING EDUCATION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND COMMERCE INDUSTRIAL ARTS HOME ECONOMICS FINE AND APPLIED ARTS , , - 1f+L-1-gtg., , ,. , ' - , . . ' Y ' . A-gc, .31-,N GORDON STEWART, Ph.D. The smell of drying hay, the new-born calf experi- menting on its wobbly legs, the green rustle of grow- ing crops, the graceful movements of the saddle horses-these are the poetic elements of farm life. On the more practical side of agriculture, knowledge of fiber and forage crops, dairying practices, and rural economics becomes an everyday rehearsal. As agriculture continues to emerge as a science, the student studies such areas as chemistry, biology, physics, and geology. Both in his academic work and his experiences on the college farm, the agriculture major notes the best procedures for crop raising and animal care, and sometimes enlarges his studies to include elements of conservation, forestry, and veter- inary medicine. All this, and the rustling crops, too! G. CARL SCHOWENGERDT, -Ph.D Professor and Head of Department AGRICULTURE: College Farm and Classroom, a Workable Combination l Every Ag Malor needs thorough training in entomology ' ' 77 ...LL HELEN KINNEY, Ed.D. Professor and Head of Department The cheerful smile, the starched uniform, the comforting presence-good nursing con- notates these pictures and many more, for this quiet, professional air is the product of long hours spent over the test tubes, textbooks, and charts, and in classrooms absorbing lectures on physiology, nutri- tion, and nursing techniques. The noise- lessness and precisioned movement, the clink of bottles, the gleam of lights on the long corridors . . . it also means long per- iods of actual experience in the hospital, where she gradually builds her knowledge of and skill in nursing as a demanding and exact science, and where she gains a deep- er insight into the problem of human suf- fering. Knowledge and compassion blend- ed into a strong, workable force, she finds satisfaction in helping to relieve suffering and combat pain. NURSING: to devote myself to the welfare of those committed to my care. Ruth Michel, M.S.N. Lottie Harrison, M.S An anniversary tea marks the second year of the Nursing Association. , -brag, Y M, ,. A 'iff--:. Vg: je1'-:7t'W'.'g '.,.,-5-?., 'f:,.-..-Q -- P' 3,-,fc f 1. , ---H .f-..-...---- -----'-------+f1- Y T ' - - .-.r ,W .........-..- , -mano, ..--.- . . . . , -.. ...,-........... .... -E 1. -. -.-..,-...V ---..f.- ,,., so .-. .r..ue:-sy...n.. T- LH., . -.....-..,-..- .11-.vs--qv - Like a vast and complex machine, busi- ness directs and regulates the economic activities ofthe modern world. The purpose of the commerce and business student is to prepare himself for a useful place in this important institution. Students of secretarial science practice Bon Brown, A.M. the intricacies of shorthand and type busi- ness letters. Sometimes working late into the night, accounting majors odd and re- add columned figures in search of a mis- calculation. E. H. NEWMEYER Ph D But at graduation, the student is ready to professor Gnd Head QfD13pQrhl1efilf become a part ofthe vast business machine of the modern world himself. Marie Vilhauer, Ph.D. COMMERCE AND BUSINESS: A world of figures, machines and technique. Typing know-how is an essential art for all business muiors. 79 ...AL A. G. WILLIAMS, M.S. Professor and Head of Department Pungent odor of sawdust and the hum of machinery fills the building as industrial arts students create woodworking projects or bend over drafting tables. Students equipped with a love for working with woods and metals, face a challenging and varied program at SEMO State, ranging from courses in work with shop materials, drafting, and electricity, to architectural and engineering drawing. Here, they build skills in handling tools and materials, and acquire an appreciation of good design. Teaming the creative ability of their minds with the skills of their hands, they develop a life-long satisfaction and interest, useful both in vocational and avocational capaci- ties. Don Amelon M Ed INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Laboratory for creationsin wood, steel, and plastic. Bryce March, Msfan Ed. R. G. Wagoner, M.A. Richard Burns combines the mechanics of the machine with the art of manual dexterity. , .,:,.,,.,,.....- Y .,.. . YYY. -M , , c , .Y , , sc, - 1 ...- .1-si., c A- -+A A Rae Cahoon puts cooklng theory into practice at Home Management House HOME ECONOMICS Recipes, Methods, Management, and Practice Lllly B Gehrs MS Meta Koechlg M Ed With the broadenlng of the functions of the modern home the home economics malor must acqulre knowledge an many fields Not only must she practice the skulls of seamstress and cook but also those of nurse clothing designer economist and dletltlan In addltlon she explores the area of sociology for an understanding of the societal surroundings of the home and family relations and the flelds of chem lstry and bacternology for a knowledge of the composition and values of foods As a culmination of four years work comes the excltmg experience of llvlng an the home management house where she IS chal lenged to put her knowledge of meal plannxng budgeting care of the home and getting along wnth others to practlcal use With this broad and varled experience she ns ready to solve problems from chlld care to the preparation of an attractive salad MARGARET STRAHLMANN M A Professor and Head of Department O . 0 ' n . . , 1 - . . - . . , . f f I I ' I I - 1 1 I I . ' . 0 - I 1 I - I f I ef f M, . . - - ' . A' 1 , . . , - ,+--f--- ,, , -A s,.41 ' we ' 4 nu Q 4- 1, :N ..- K. .if .N .., , . .N W... ,la ,rg Lrg... '51, .ig . wr-. .-f , v- . .,. ,,,.. SI 'ol ,T ai '74 ' 1: .f..: -r 124. - ,A Q.. , ET.: X , 1 ,.., SJ, 10'-i 1 Ls- .,,.. .153- .,. . .. .,,, .,.., 4 .2 .,. 1-IN ga: . . ', -K ,. Oh 1 :ii .171 'J .va . l , 5. . ,1 . 'N-1 if 5 V, -Q .J 1 MA, .1 1:5 ,-A x 1 ,,1 ff l J . l ' 1 Charlotte Slinkcxrd arranges obiects for cz study in still life . -A--1-3 lw ' Marea Daume, M.S. in Ed. Agnes Evans, M.S. Jake Wells, M.A. As the patterns of light and shade shape into a meaningful whole with the careful strokes of his pencil, the art student com- pletes one of his first assignments in his college art career. Soon he progresses through more advanced courses, bending over the delicate hair strokes of water col- or painting, blending oil colors, and let- tering with bold pen movements. During this development, he begins to see life itself as a vast and intricate pattern. Per- haps a bit of bright sky, the narrowing of city blocks into sharpened perspective, a strand of hair, or crossed 'hands become a part of his art expression. Studying the his- tory of art, he shares the joy of creation and satisfaction of expression with men through the ages. Then, at graduation, bet- ter able to appreciate the beauty of the world and perhaps to find more meaning in its less attractive aspects, he hopes to guide others to this understanding and en- ioyment. FINE ARTS: Oils, Watercolors, Clay, Metals, and Creative Ability HELEN BEDFORD, A.M. Professor and Head of Department Two of Mrs. Evans' iewelry students combine talents on proiect. 11 O E., . e . 4' ,' ,g, ,f f An:- -,n4,' 'O V f ' as .Q f 41 , 1 f 1 2 1' , I ' 1 - 4, ,, U' 1 f y , 'W V4 -.-.. 1,,,.,.,.n mn. M 'I . , 1, x wg . lf!! 5 . A O ,' J . 'f ,, : , , ., ., , f, ,J ,fn 'A 7 K4 7 . J, Q 7 4 , X! . 0 v ' 1 4 sg- O 0 f ,A I f ,, 'M , . wink ,, Wi 'f?fTw....- ...M uQ-...m.,.,.. ,aw l 1 ,M WAS? 111' N A nj,-fr-7-3--rf-1--:rr ri- -17-'f - f 9 V 'N 04-1 . ,O 1 ci '57 , im ....,,.,f-fl 1 ,A , . -. ...Q-9 'Y . . ' ,P '. , , Q Q W,,,...f-...xx 'in- -if N X x , .,,...,........,...-..... Y,.Y --.,- .. , ,, ,, , ,Q-l ? ..-..... Golden Eagles execute perfect M for half-time activities. Doyle Dumas A.M. Leroy Mason M.A. Betty Sue Palsgrove B.S Thomas D Thomas M M Wesley Tower M M Clear soprano notes float out on the warm air, the final bars of a Grieg concerto crash to a close on the piano, the catchy rhythms from marching tunes rung stac cato and Flnlandia swells to a climax in orchestra rehearsal The average student hears and experiences a little more 'oy in the afternoon before he hurrles on to his next class To the music student however, these sounds are more than beautiful tone, for he knows that they are the result of long hours of study and practice Harmony tempo rhythm, and color receive much attention, he realizes as well as the technical skills of singing and In strument playing Choir, chorus, band orchestra, and smaller musical groups function as organizations where he exercises these skills and enloys music as a form of beauty and the expression of moods and emotions while bringing pleasure to his listeners Enloyment sharpened by appreciation the music stu dent moves on as the practice notes die away and the FRIEDA V RlECK M M Professor and Head of Department 1 1 , . . , . . , , , ll - - ll - - . , . . ' I ' I I I - ' I I I - afternoon becomes still once more. , -f-f5:'Ajgf ' Hlv .4 1 1 l l 1l l 1 ll 11 l li ll l l l 11 KENNETH KNOX MEd Chairman of the Division of Health and Physical Education an Director of Athletics and Head of Department Lungs filled with fresh, cold air, the ten- sions and physical inactivity of a long day of study released in a hard run around the track, shouts of advice and encouragement echoing up to the gym ceiling . . . these are a few of the pictures that flash through one's mind when he thinks of men's physi- cal education. There are other aspects of this field too, for, as the men learn the skills and rules of team sports and individ- ual activities, they practice good sports- manship, build better health, and find en- joyment in the competition of vigorous activity. Maiors in the field advance to study physical education as a science-its principles, history, and educational appli- cation, Varsity games provide a vivid and exciting demonstration of good skill-build- ing. Physical education for health-recrea- tion-that is the philosophy of this vigor- ous department. MEN S PHYSICAL AND HEALTH EDUCATION: A Love of Play and Practice James Hamby, B.S. in Ed. Charles Parsley, M.A. in Ed. Joseph Uhls, M.A. No, do: v 4 W l A -A -V ' 1.5.1. '.'?Lx:-'If'-'T-'F,','115.41 41.51. . 'H-11251 A 11 1 . 1 X512 , 11 1 415 ig 1' 11 ll 11 11 1 1-l1. 1 wll' .1 ll 1' lL . .1 l f 1' 1 W l'!l1 '3 1 11,1 I 1 1 1111 '21 llll 1 ll l 1 1 X111 A f?'l1 1llll 11 1 11112 an li ll ' 1:l11 1111 Ss 1 11' ' ' 151 ' 'fl 1l 1 ll 1 A . l i 121: i ' ll 31, Q 15 2' l 13 ll 1 Q! 1 . , 1 13' 1 '...., l 17. .,,, W 1'9- 1 1 1'1 1331 1 112. 1 YQ: -.... TT ' 1: qu 1 .... PS' 1 rx: 1 21' 1 L. 1 I 37'- in- tkt Y f-A 11 122 ..s- EE Q 11 13,21 V Q-, l1 65 1 ll 'Fw 1 l 'gg 1 'Qin L ltr- 'I-Q lei? 11 'Yo' 1 . . 1 I l 1:52 ' U d ,Q , Q1 1 1 ll 11 151 11, ia- 113. EY ' l1 ' t '11, 1 11 . 1 1 ' 11 1' 'l 1 l11 1 111 1 l lli 1 ll ,Q 1 ll-- 1 ,' 1:1 1 1 1 1-:rl ' j if. 1. , r af: ' 5 1 sh' ll .., 3-.1 1 W , ., 1 X1 f l . 1 1 ll Ill Q. 11 l' 91 l 'll ll 1.1 1. 1 1 E 1 1 -1, '1 'S 1 -1: l ' ...1 1 1 'JJ 111 ' 111 l 1 1 l ,..,, l 3 l -1. 1 '-L' 11 1 iff- 3 1 JE 1 . ., l 5 1 1-1. ' ll .. , ll :g 1 --I -1 ' ' :fi 134 17 '14 1 1 -1 l 33 1 ti 1 si I XT- 1 ng push-ups is not like scoring a T-D, but conditioning is a necessary prerequisite for that act. H-Hiiqsn Anne Berry, M.S. Patricia Duncan, M.S. Draw . . . loose! With a whistle, the red and white arrow streaks cleanly through the air to quiver in the center of the target. Bull's eye! Archery is only one of the healthful and enjoyable courses offered by the women's physical education department at Cape State. The student can choose from an array of activities ranging from swimming to fencing, and speedball to folk dance. ln these classes, she builds good health through exercise, experiences the excite- ment of competition, gains pride in learn- ing new skills, and practices good sports- manship. In their eye-catching white uniforms, physical education majors not only partici- pate in a long list of activity courses, but also study physiology, good health prac- tices, teaching methods, and the history and underlying principles of physical edu- cation. They are especially proud of their new buildings, in use for the first time this year, equipped with gleaming locker rooms, classrooms, gymnasium, and dance studio. The women's physical education depart- ment provides lively and valuable service both to majors and those seeking enjoy- ment and exercise for their intrinsic worth. RosiNA KOETTING, AML Associate Professor and Head of Department WOMEN'S PHYSICAL AND HEALTH EDUCATION: Play for Play's Sake Billie O'Neal, M.A. Nellie Sparks, M.S. in Ed. Smooth or Roughl But who serves is not the important thing the games the thing. 'Tiff 1 ' f X 3 1 1 1 9 , Ay . , 1 . - fl-v , -, -- --Y' ---nf--1 -V - , f , A - K 7 Y W f XX Q--1 , - -W ,L , -L Vw ,f 1 - ' ' . 'RV f ' 'N 'if-.: 11:73 'A - - ka- TWT- KT ' Eg ' ' ' 'QQ ,. .,j l 5Pgl,-,I U , . , f::M::+riT ..4,1Q--ff--f LAM-4 ' ' wk , - ' , if 4 , Ll - , ,VF : + -j QP!! 4.x M W-A we rf '42ww , f ny, ., 1 f ' gif .-.. fezy sip ,. ,, .L .9 f'Q f.ffW : GN-, ,CX-'L Q - 'Hs W9 ' r f J A. -F'f'.'?u,. f?!PFl:19!J-I 121-9,5iW',f-Tiff, Q2VHr::Yq?':' :ig-wfit' ,g?',,:g,:.: Kong :Q 111--cl' 1 wu15,' , 11 o5:'l':, wx-r-,fw:,41-,gm . EH, f '4jz5v,1 .'a,'Q,QL, X N, m K , J W f 'fc Q f , 0 ,'..L1'.'g ... xv .. , .1 f A I X ', J., fx. ,v ,fw-MW -1 1 f K .ggi , I , f ., 9, , V, Y, X, -- A,-14, I v ga, ' A? 'gy f . , ff' V 'f VL A 'V .. f ' i ,, U, ,. , f,. Q xg . I ,Q f' 3 , f 1 , ,, V ' , .f 9 V5 lj' ' lv, I - Hi, 1 QA' v- ,, ' fl , '-f p y f fi gr ' 14 3 . 1 4 ' .Q ,h X 1 I 7,-:fyv . 9 x E v . A ' xi -9 'v K , .1 Rl W Kenny Knox, Athletic Director and Head Football and Track Coach 'I960 SEASON With most sportswriters conceding no more than a fourth place finish to the Indians, the 1960 football season opened with little fanfare. Only two starters from the I959 squad were available for action, and a slight let- down was to be expected after the Championship years of '57, '58, and '59. With a line anchored around the two re- turnees and an inexperienced backfield, I96O INDIAN FOOTBALL: the early part of the season was used to give the team some badly needed ex- perience. Unfortunately, the season opener in the MIAA pitted the Indians against highly favored Northeast Mis- souri State. True to pre-season predic- tions, the Bulldogs came out on the long end of the score. Not quite in line with predictions, however, was the narrow margin of the score. This 6-0 loss was just enough to leave the Indians one game behind the undefeated Kirksville team at season's end. The return of veteran halfback Gene McCIannahan and the addition of full- back G. W. Dean, transfer from the University of Mississippi, were two of the most important factors in enabling the squad to finish two rungs above the slot assigned to them prior to the season. The three seniors on the squad, Dick Decker, Jim Springs, and Glennon Schott, were chosen as team Captains. Gene McCIannahan received the Vogelsang Award for the Most Valuable Back. Jim Springs was selected as most valuable lineman and was named recipient of the Wayne Goddard Award. Glennon Schott was elected by the team as the all- around most valuable player. Schott, Springs, and Tom Telle were named to the first team all conference squad, while Dennis Kurre, Ed Chronister, Ken Plasmeyer, and Ryland Myer were pick- ed for the second team. Both Myer and Schott were chosen as Honorable Mention Little All-Americans. ,.a:,-1-53, A - - S5355 lst row: Ed Chronister, Gary Lyrch Brad Stinson Rich Morley John Leara Gayle Klngery Paul Ziebol Gene McClannahan Calvin Powell Jim Collins Jerry Hlnchey, Jim Brackney, Bob McMinamon Bill Kruel Jim Strller Dick Decker John Jones John Coby 2nd row: Coaches Schneider and Hamby Gary Lane Harry Shields John Gloss G W Dean Bill Stocklos Nelson Llly Russ Strahn Jim Springs Dave Boll Jerry Tonioli, Ray Kinkeod, John Meunch Carroll Gibbons Pork Campbell Gerry Geulker Gerry Seaton Glennon Schott Garry Brandt Rodney Miller Terry Dill Joe Bown, trainer. 3rd row: Charley Brown, Ken Plasmyer Bill Martin John Angleton Joe Grleser Raloh Ward Charles Troylor Dave Sfelnbecker Ryland Myer Milan Ivan kovitch Poul Owens, Bob Erxleben Ron Schindler Terry Glenzy Dennis Kurre Bob Rogers Gary Brldell Coach Knox l 1 i H 4 if 1960 SCHEDULE Western Kentucky Drake St. Benedict's Delta State Northeast Missouri Central Missouri Northwest Missouri Rolla Southwest Missouri Murray State Chronister, Q.B.' Dean, F.B. Decker, F,B. Erxleben, H.B. Lane, F.B. 92 INDIANS ROLL OVER HILL TOPPERS 28-I9 Semo State's Indians opened their I96O football season at Bowl- ing Green, Kentulcky, with a 28-I9 victory over the Western Ken- tucky Hilltoppers. First blood was drawn by Cape when John Leara went across for a touchdown. Terry Dill kicked the extra point which was to be the first of four for him in the game. West- ern bounced back to score almost as quickly as Cape had, but they missed the extra point. Midway in the second quarter a Western halfback intercepted a Cape pass on Cape's 40 yard line and went all the wgy. The second half opened much as the first had with Lane, McClannahan, and Leara moving the ball into scoring range almost immediately. Fullback Lane picked up the touchdown. Once again Western captialized on a Cape error by picking up a fumble and starting a sustained drive of their own. Thus the final quarter opened with Cape trailing 'I9-I4. Dave Steinbecker, Indian tackle, recovered a blocked punt and charged across Western's goal line to put Cape back into the lead. The Indians were able to pacl their lead when Lane picked up another touchdown, and the game ended with Cape's first victory over Western in four years, 28-I9. McClannahan makes break for pay-dirt as Bland perfectly dumps a Delta State tackler. '-'17- ----......i.. ,..,..,..,....-T- DRAKE UNIVERSITY DROWNS STATERS 17-6 The Drake University Bulldogs played host to the Indians on September 23 at Des Moines, Iowa, the first football meeting be- tween these two schools. There were other firsts-the breaking of an eight game winning streak which the Indians had carried over from last season. The rains came before the contest and fell inter- mittently during each quarter, many Cape fumbles may be attrib- uted to these wet conditions, fumbles which, coupled with many penalties, proved disastrous. Drake scored first with a field goal late in the first quarter. Their next score came after they had inter- cepted a Cape pass in the second quarter. The conversion was good and the period ended with the Bulldogs leading 'IO-O. After recovering a Drake fumble, the Indians began to show some life in the second half. Cape moved to the Bulldogs 29 yard line on a pass from Ed Chronister to Bob Rogers. G. W. Dean moved the ball down to the 20, but here the threat ended, and Drake again took possession. Bulwarked by Springs, Kinkead, and Plasmeyer, the Cape line held four straight line smashes inside the 5 yard line. Taking over, they quickly punted out to the 30. The save was short- lived, however, for Drake immediately came-back and scored. The only Cape touchdown came late in the game on a long pass from Chronister to McCIannahan who ran all the way This 17 6 defeat marked the first time the Indians had been out rushed by an opponent since 1958 Dean collides with Springfield Bear to test law of irresitible force and immovable oblect it held true Leara, H.B. Morley H B Tonloli C Ziebol H B 5,51 Muench G Springs C 93 i l I l 1 J ' 1 E 'i l 1 l 1 ti ll 1 ll 1 ls il, 1 1 It li 1 1 1 1 ll l ill li 11' ip all ll ill 11 lil M lfl Hi lift rl lfili l'1 Il: il ll 1 l l ,l A V uf F614-..s:J .H Telle, E. Bridell, E. Kurre, E- Rogers, E. Kinkead, G. Miller, G. Schott, G. K 4 .g .-,. V55-. .,.,,,.. ,W ,. .-vs...--Q1 INDIANS WIN CLOSE ONE I6-15 Nationally rated St. Benedicts college from Atchi- son, Kansas, provided thrilling opposition for the first home game. The first quarter ended with the score standing O-O. A Raven tackle picked up a loose ball and ran eight yards to give St. Benedicts a 6 to 0 lead. They picked up 2 points when they elected to pass rather than kick in the point-after-touchdown. Cape came back quickly with a 62 yard drive to a touch- down of their own. McClannahan ran the kickoff back to St. Benedicts 41 yard line. Two plays later the Indians had the ball on the 2 yard line. Chronister went over on a quarterback sneak but the conversion failed and the half ended with Cape trailing 8-6. Both teams scored in the third quarter. Leara accounted for the Indian touchdown. The score then stood at 15-13 in favor of the Ravens through most of the final quarter. Leara finally got things going when he ran 65 yards with a punt return. At this point Coach Knox sent in his kicking special- ist, Terry Dill, who calmly kicked a perfect 20 yard field goal to put the Indians out front to stay with a close 16-15 score. Dean picks up extra yardage against Springfield Bears STATERS LOSE THRILLER TO DELTA 13-6. Delta State of Cleveland, Mississippi, proved too much for the Indians in a hard-fought battle at Houck Stadium October 8. For 3 quarters the two teams battled evenly for every yard, but in the last period the heavier Delta line de- cided the contest. Cape managed to mark up the first score with only a minute left in the first quarter. Fullback Dick Decker recovered a Statesman fumble on their 13 yard line. The touchdown came on a running pass from McClannahan to Leara. The attempted point after-touchdown was not good. Delta threatened to score in the second quarter but Jim Brackney, Indian quarterback, grabbed one of their passes which was marked for a touchdown. The Statesmen got their first score when they blocked a punt late in the third quarter and it rolled back to Cape's 17. Delta recovered the ball and moved it to the 1 yard line. Picking up out for a 13-6 victory. both the touchdown and the extra point, they were able to close out the third quarter with a 7-6 lead. With six minutes left in the game, Delta crashed over for their final 6 pointer. Cape almost came back with a long pass from Chroni- ster to Kurre. It fell short by inches and Delta took over the ball to run the clock :- . --rf, . . J, .I-4 , M i 1 vi im' 3 Dill, G. Gibbons, G. Ball, G. Collins quarterback sneak pays off against Warrensburg FRUSTRATING 6-0 LOSS TO KIRKSVILLE MARS MIAA RECORD A frustrating 6 to 0 loss at the hands of the Bulldogs proved to be the only blemish on the Big Red's MIAA record. One defeat was too many however, because Kirksville turned in a 5 and 0 record to claim the title. After yielding an easy first quarter touchdown to the Bulldogs, the Indians were never able to recover. Perhaps the bright light of the game was the fact that Kirksville halfback Dale Mills, a unanimous choice for Little All-American, was unable to score against the Cape State defense. Twice in the final period McClannahan began offensive drives that threatened the Bulldogs. Both times the Bulldogs were successful in stopping these drives. With only 20 seconds to go, Ed Chronister fired 2 successive passes to Dennis Kurre to put the ball on the 25 yard line. With seven seconds left Chronister then passed to McClannahan, who was tackled on the 3 yard line iust as the horn sounded to end the game. INDIANS SLAUGHTER WARRENSBURG 23-0 Coming to life in the fourth quarter, the Cape team scored 20 points to defeat Warrensburg 23-0 at Houck Stadium, October 22. The first score of the game came when Terry Dill kicked a I5 yard field goal in the third quarter. What had started out to be a very close game then broke completely open when Cape's pass defense began breaking up Warrensburg plays in the final period. The first touchdown came after G. W. Dean intercepted a pass. McClannahan took a pitchout on the next play and ran 23 yards for the six-pointer. A few minutes later Dean, the big fullback, intercepted another pass which led to Cape's sec- ond touchdown. The final score came on a pass from Collins to Bridell in the end- zone, the game ending in a rousing 23-O victory. ,. , , - :-f1:fq,-:4 -- ,, Steinbecker, T. Plassmyer, T. Ward, T. ,L 96 INDIANS EKE OUT 7-6 WIN OVER MARYVILLE Despite a muddy and half lighted field, the Cape State Gridders managed to overcome a strong Maryville team to remain in contention for the coveted MIAA title. The first touchdown of the game occurred late in the second quarter when Maryville's Ken Sanders received a Cape punt on his own 30 and romped the remaining seventy yards to score. The attempted conversion, which turned out to be the winning margin of the game, was no good and the half ended with Mary- ville on top 6 to 0. The second half opened with the drenched Maryville fans witnessing Cape's big break of the game, a Bearcat fumble on their own 38 yard line. Driving their way to the 5 yard line, Cape's G. W. Dean took the ball and slashed off tackle for the score. Terry Dill's educated toe played the ball be- tween the cross bar for the important one point, which gave the Indians a 7-6 victory. i A quartet of Miners finally bring down McClanahan. CAPE HITS STRIDE: BURY MINERS 42-0 The Rolla Miners proved to be little competition for the inspired Cape State Gridders as Cape rolled past them 42-0. The victory brought Cape a step closer to at least second place in the M.l.A.A. standings. The Indians had little trouble with the Miners as they scored twice in each of the first two periods to take a 28-O halftime lead. The touchdowns were scored by Gene McClana- han, Dick Decker and Paul Ziebol. Terry Dill added four conversions to boost the score. Coach Kenny Knox literally cleared the bench during the second half as forty- six men received a chance to display their talents. Cape dominated the second half as Zeibol and Dennis Kurre scored touchdowns respectively. Kurre's score came on cu 50 yard pass from quarterback Ed Chronister. This was Cape's third conference victory in four outings. CAPE CLINCHES 2ND SPOT IN MIAA WITH WIN OVER SPRING- FIELD 21-0 Playing before a homecoming crowd of 6,000 on a beautiful sunny day the Cape State Indians cinched second place in the M.l.A.A. by defeating the Spring- field Bears 21-0. The Indians took command early in the first quarter of play and drove 57 yards before G. W. Dean took a handoff and raced 21 yards for the score. Terry Dill then kicked his first of three perfect conversions from place- ment. The half ended with Cape in command 7-0. During the third period, Gene McClanahan took a handoff on the Bear 38 and raced to the five yard line. He pushed across for the score on the next play and the score now read 14-0. The third and final score for Cape came when John Leara took a pitchout and drove across the goal line to make the score 21-0. McClannahan leaps safely through trap set by Springfield STRONG MURRAY STATE AERIAL ATTACK PROVES FATAL 21 10 For the season finale the Cape State Grldders traveled to Murray Kentucky Cape took a 3 0 second quarter lead thanks to the educated toe of Terry Dill but faltered later in the period and was behind at the half 7 3 In the following third quarter of play Cape was unable to take advantage of two fumbles which were recovered by Ken Plasmeyer and Ray Klnkead respec tively Murray opened the fourth quarter with a devastating aerial attack Thourough bred quarterback Tony Fiorvanti gave an outstanding display of passing hitting Tom Angerio for long gains which resulted in a touchdown The Cape Gridders not to be denied rose to the occasion and managed to push across another touchdown on a pass play from Ed Chronnster to Tom Telle Murray romped down the sideline to score the final point of the game The final score was 21 10 Bland, T Meyr T. 97 n I . I . . I n I . .I . . . I matched this touchdown, however, when Joe Cartwright took a handoff and ' fit ' 4 KI .4 ,.,i ,,, f--, ll 'J I - .'.J' V 3 . ga 21 ,I 1, Intl Q-Ill --1 .3 ,,... . -El .ill ,N-I -.E -.- W -.,.,: -A .nl .- I -4 - 1 'H ,E I n 1 .. I . :Q I3 1' .- I 1. , . I 'N-4 Er ... ,. I tis: :zz va ,,. Pt It EE if ug 7725 .ar- 112. 5-1 V 9 U, -3 in ,V pl I -32 I I . ...N .M la i ?.. . QI: gftt. ll: 'Z , TH :IQ 112 .14 37.2 , Q, TL ,ii .. :tl ,571 51: '4 1 . .. , :ff xml I .Ii 1 I Q . I ' ll Charles Parsley, Coach of MIAA Basketball Champions l96I MIAA CHAMPS: A GREAT YEAR Southeast Missouri fans were more than compen- sated for the loss of the MIAA football crown this year when the basketball Indians brought home the first conference championship in I8 years. Not since the NAIA winners in 1943 has a Semo basketball squad so distinguished itself in compiling a 20 and 2 record and a consecutive victory streak which lasted through I7 games. For the second time in as many years the Indians were the winner of the MIAA Holi- day tournament. They were also a unanimous choice for a berth in the NCAA regional tournament which was held in Cape Girardeau. When the tournament opened on March IO, the Indians were the 14th ranked small college basketball team in the nation, Individual honors for the season went to Carl Rit- ter and Ron Gray as Ist all conference selections. Front liners Bill Giessing and Les Hemmer were named to the second team. The fifth member of Coach ParsIey's startingline-ups was little Vivan Reed whose daz- zling style of play thrilled the home fans throughout the season. The Indians advanced to the NCAA finals by beat- ing Colorado College and the high rated Salukis of Southern Illinois University in the regional tourna- ment, then went on to become the second best col- lege team in the nation. This year was truly a great one in State Basketball History. THE HOME OF THE INDIANS ----l..+, N.c.A.A. REGIONAL cHAIvIPS, N.C.A.A. SECOND SPOT NATIONAL WINNERS Row1 Dawson Plkey BIII GIessIng Les Hemmer Ron Gray Bob Relche Perry Kegly Row 2 Paul Blaxn Vvan Reed Denzl Ratllff Bob Mlller Ken Dyson BIII Jordan Row 3 Coach Uhls Floyd Hodge Ron Hooten Mlke Lorch Gerald Martln Don Johnson Coach Parsley Row 4 BIII Swan Mgr Paul Hollf ed George Camp Joe Luker Nolan Gauldlng Larry Nlckell Mlke Gross 1961 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Oppon Cape en Wayland Texas Kentucky Wesleyan Delta State Unlon Unlversnty Kentucky Wesleyan San Franclsco State Umon Unlverslty M I A A Hollday Tournament Fnrst Northeast MIssOurI Arkansas State Central MISSOUFI MISSOUVI School of MINES Southwest MISSOUFI Central MISSOUFI Northwest MIssOurI COncOrOlIa Northeast MISSOUTI Northwest MIssOurI Arkansas State MIssOurI MINES N C A A Reglonal FITS1 N C A A FInals Second J Uhls Ast Co ch T 81 , 54 70 80 83 79 93 ' ' ' 81 87 84 85 ' 74 86 ' ' ' 69 68 ' ' 62 67 62 76 ' ' 70 74 ' ' ' 70 82 ' ' 81 75 ' ' 70 - 76 ' ' 73 92 ' 72 75 Southwest Missouri 60 63 ' ' 86 ' 62 ' ' 59 85 77 73 ' ' ' 70 .. . . 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I Tl li S2 II I fi II I ': 1 1 .Q-Q1 1 lui .51 1 1 'Z 1 1 IU fi 1 I I Q71 I 1 L -1 I 1 1 1 Jil IIT :'Z' , E11 'ffl , I 1 rf ' 1 1l11 ' I-N, I II: 1 I - I I 1 ,, , I -1 1 111 I 11 . - 4 '?E'iz S+--1 .,....,,- .2 Gray Hemmer DECEMBER: 8-'I Wayland College of Wayland, Texas, came to Cape to meet the Indians in the opening game of the 60-61 season. Cape won the contest 81 to 54 with Ron. Gray pouring in 2I points to lead the attack. Taking to the road for the second game the Indians iourneyed to Owensboro, Kentucky, to meet highly ranked Kentucky Wesleyan. The 80 to 70 loss to Kentucky was the first and virtually the last the Indians would undergo. Their record breaking streak was started against Union University with a 93-81 victory at the Tennessee school. Carl Rit- ter with 32 and Bill Giessing with 30 led the scorers. Ritter was to score 32 again only 4 nights later at Houck Field House, and an 83-79 win over Delta State. In their next contest the Indians gained revenge against Kentucky Wesleyan by defeating them 87-84 at Cape. Ron Gray and Vivan Reed were the heroes in the overtime period needed to ice this one down. An 85-74 win over San Fran- cisco State became Cape victory number 4. Carl Ritter had 30 points against the Californians. Union University came to Cape Girardeau for the last Indian game before the MIAA Holiday tournament. Again Cape came out on top, this time by a score of 86 to 69. The Indians then journeyed to Warrensburg for the tourna- ment. In the opener they defeated the host team 62 to 54. Breaking the century mark for the first time in the season, they trounced Arkansas State 'I00 to 78 in the quarter finals. Maryville furnished the opposition in the finals, and had their 9 game winning streak snapped by an 80 to 70 score. High scorers for Cape in the tourney were Ritter with 61 and Giessing with 48. Ritter and Les Hemmer made the all-tournament. Ritter fires for two in victory over Kentucky Wesleyan. I Kegley ' Giessing f--1 -. A - 5- '.,,,gh,14gg:,g:.:i,i':jga5::2i:iQ:: Pikey Reiche Reed JANUARY 4-0 Led by Carl Ritter with 22 points, the Indians racked up their 11th victory by defeating Arkansas State. Ron Gray pumped in 20 points. The winning streak was increased by a victory over Rolla in the first conference game in 1961. Giessing was high point man with 19 points. Undisputed lead in the MIAA race came to the Indians with their 76-73 victory over Maryville. Again the offense was paced by Giessing with 29 points. A late rally was needed to surge past the Warrensburg Mules 76 to 70 at Warrensburg. Big Ron Gray paced the Indian scoring with 24. By now the Indians with their 24 consecutive victories were 5 games over the previous school high mark which was compiled by the NAIA Championship squad of 1943. Gray lumps fo two ore gamst Maryv Ile FEBRUARY: 6-'I Maryville was next to fall under the ruthless guns of the Semo Indians. A 76-73 win at Houck Field House furnished Cape's 6th straight confer- ence victory. All-Conference Carl Ritter dumped in 30 points. Cape State was now the 15th ranked small-college basektball power in the nation. The next team to fall before the Indians was the Springfield Bears by a score of 75 to 60. Ron Gray was the big scorer for the night with 26 points. Ritter hit his season's high of 36 points when the Indians posted their next vic- tory. This time it was a 92 to 72 score over the Concordia Preachers of St. Louis. Little Vivan Reed was the ball-hawking hero as the Indians clinched their first MIAA Cham- pionship in 'I8 years by a 62 to 59 victory at Maryville. Ritter and Gray led the offense with 22 and T9 respectively. Cape State's I7 game winning streak was finally snapped by the up- set minded Bulldogs from Northeast State. The score was 86 to 63, and the Indians were never I Hemmer scores for valuable two against Kentucky Wesleyan quite in the ball game. Again Ritter and Gray paced the scoring. Stopping off at Rolla on the way from Kirksville, the Indians were able to pick up another victory. It took an all out team effort to down the Miners, however, and the final score showed only a three point margin, 73 to 70. Arkansas State came to Cape for the last game of the regular season. The Indians gained their 20th victory by a score of 85 to 77 and once again showed the home fans why they were going to be a favorite in the NCAA post-season play-offs. 102 Lorch Radcliff Pikey positions for rebound against Wayland, Texas. ix NCAA TOLIRNEY INDIANS sHow CHAMPIONSHIP Foam According to precedent, the MIAA basketball winner is the host to the Southwestern Regional NCAA playoffs. Texas Trinity, Colorado College, and Southern Illinois Uni- versity were the guests at the two day cage classic at Houck Field House. A capacity crowd was on hand for both nights of the event. Many fans were lined up as much as 6 hours before the general admission tickets went on sale at 10 A. M. each morning. In the first session Cape was pitted against Colorado College and S.l.U. met Texas Trinity. Cape State completely outclassed Colorado College, tromping the visitors 99 to 68 behind the well balanced searing attack of all five starters. Texas Trinity made a game showing against the flashy SaIukis from across the river but was unable to keep up the pace. Charlie Vaughn led S.l.U. to their 96 to 84 victory. In the second night of action Texas Trinity romped all over Colorado College 75 to 58. The regional championship game was truly of champion caliber. Semo fans have prob- ably been treated to a more exciting game than the 87 to 84 victory by the Indians. Throughout the first half, the hard charging Salukis with Vaughn always out in front, played even-up basketball. The Indians were ready for the second half, however, and although never more than 6 points ahead, were usually in command of the action. S.I.U.'s strategy was to stop Ritter and this fell apart when Vivan Reed began hitting from everywhere he shot. Reed, Carl Ritter, and Bill Giessing each had 21. Basketball fever was now at its highest peak and nearly two thousand fans were ready to accompany the Braves to the finals of NCAA play at Evansville, Indiana. Chicago University was the first to be downed with Bill Giessing, Les Hemmer and Carl Ritter leading the offensive attack in the 67-41 win. In the semi-finals the Indians met South Dakota State College and again won by a substantial mar- gin. Reed with 20, Ritter with 19, and Hemmer with 18 provided the bulk of Semo's 81 points, with South Dakota having a total of 69. Wittenberg University moved into the finals on the other side of the bracket. It was their fine defensive play and control ball style which finally proved to be Semo's Waterloo. Ritter and Reed were stopped cold by the Witten- berg defense and managed to score a total of only 9 points. Big Ron Gray picked up 15 points, but this iust wasn't enough and the 42-38 final score represented the season's low for Southeast Missouri State. Despite the loss of the final game, no one was ashamed ofthe 1961 Indians who compiled a 25-3 record on the way to becoming the second-best small college basketball team in the nation. Ritter and Reed were named to the all star team for the tournament, and both subsequently were chosen' for the Associated Press Little All-American squad. Bill Giessing pours for twol I i lx W l li il ti l ii Vi i l ri ii N, ti 'ti N yi ,, 'I is t ti 'I 'l :iw ,t -. ,i il ti 1. iii il in llii lil .tx lil ti lil W ll lui si rl li l I lf iii iii ill li? l 1 131. li Mi H if l l M1 rl! ti il Qi is --1 ll i il Hi 'i ,, t. if li' i P il l 1.-.-..-V , - SPRI G SPORTS l96O TRACK: Thinclads run to second place in Indoor Meet. Row 1: Vern Malonas, Earl Myers, Joe Dudley, John Robinson, Jim Schmidt, Terry Biehle, Harold Fisher, Gerald Jones, Allen Welker, Bob. Erxleben. Row 2: Dick Brach, Charley Matthews, Ed McWilliams, Ed Hanna, Ken Weakley, Bob Relche, Elmer Rudloff, Ryland Myer, Mickey Neville, Gary Lane, Neil keeney, Tom Thrower, Coach Knox. Q The 1960 Indian thinclads captured two dual meets, beating Arkansas State and Harris Teachers, both at Houck Stadium. First-place honors in both the indoor and outdoor conference meets went to the team from Kirksville, who dominated the M.I.A.A. competition. In the indoor the Indians finished in second place, in the outdoor they settled for third. Bob Erxleben, competing in the hurdles and most of the field events, pi-led up 76 points to pace the squad. He was followed by distance man, Mickey Neville, who scored a total of 60 points. No school records were broken by any member of the team dur- ing the 1960 season, but Joe Dudley did set three meet records in the Pole Vault. Erxleben warming up in high jump. SCHEDULE Oppon Cape ent Second 91 54 74 60 39 Second Third M.I.A.A. Indoor Harris Teachers Southern Illinois U. Arkansas State Memphis State U. Southern Illinois U. Harris Invitational M.I.A.A. Outdoor 40 77 57 70 91 Keeney breaks tape in an 880 yard victory. Nu Q10 Robinson hands off to Welker in mile relay Jonesey wins two mile g p Mwfwvf. if at SCHEDULE Rolla Lost St. Louis University Lost Memphis State Won M.I.A.A. Conference Third Gerald Jones led the newly formed squad by taking a first place in all three of the dual meets in which the squad participated. He was closely followed in scoring by Jerry Bouse. The entire team with the exception of Jones will return to school next year and a full schedule is being set up by Coach Uhls. BASEBALL: A five hundred season for the Indians Row 1: Dave Hawkins, Ron Probst, George Arft, Bonnie Davenport, Phil Cantazaro, John Boyer, Dick Throgmorton, Urah Vardell, Bill Funkhouser. Row 2: Coach Uhls, Jim Cashion, Jim Doehring, Gary Nichols, Ken Plasmeyer, Bob Hagedorn, Victor Evans, Jerry O'Conner, John Reid, Coaches Pierce and Brown. In their second season of competition, the baseball Indians, under the tutelage of Coach Joe Uhls, finished iust one game under the .500 mark. Because of weather conditions which held up the season for several weeks, four games had to be dropped from thesoriginal fourteen game schedule. Third baseman Ron Probst with a .351 average and short- stop Gary Nichols hitting .321 led the offensive attack for the Tribe. Bob Hagedorn paced the moundsmen with a 2-1 record. Student Coaches Joe Brown and Jack Pierce served as assist- ants to Coach Uhls, Nichols swings and misses 106 Cape 3 5 3 10 2 0 3 5 12 4 SCHEDULE Southern Illinois Harris Teachers Arkansas State Southern Illinois Concordia Semin Memphis State St. Louis U. Southern Illinois Paducah McKendree ary Oppon ent 4 3 2 7 3 11 17 10 2 7 Va rdell on deck XX Third Place Conference Honors Coach Parsley, Ron Eaglin, Dave Watson, Don Tune, Rich Walsh, Floyd Hodge The '60 netsmen were able to maintain their third place position in the confer- ence for the second straight year. They had a five and three overall record. Dave Watson again walked away with individual honors. G LF Season record nears five hundred mark A record of five wins against four defeats was turned in by the 1960 golf team The squad slipped from a third place to a cellar position in the M I A A conference Kenny Hayden was medalist for the team Coach Schneider Charles Lewis Ken Hayden Jim Pirtle Bill Swob Joe Johnson X..- Q . . 9 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i I I f I I if-K1 -, ,., .-Y .. ,,-44 4 r 0, T i 1 .. l 4 -.-l 1 l ,,,. W1 -I .,., . fx , '- ml, v . -6 .1 1312 - M, 4 n ,. T -:5 .s -'C -.1 -4. J' Q1 . 'az 731 T 1 ..! -ri 'Cy . . za: 5? 'U -f-1 ' 13 F3 E 5 , , 1 T 4 v '1 ,I- . 1. .1 ,rg ' 3? '41-J 5. .. 2:2- .., A fr E Pl? E is is iff? ,Eu .Ft 'E 1... A 'E if. l. 'EE wif .ni 510: L 1- 32 fu 'Q '33 5 . l, , H Kid Q!! 400-Q F Fr' ,fi :FZ 'S 1 42 3 .4 1 i Z' 'Q ,ti .. r , w-1 -1 125 3r -r JI .,,., E71 i. .1 127: .H .., --.1 .:., ,Q-4 '11 LIT .,.'s :nf .bg l ..,. -.J 253 I 1 W, l -U ww -n -1.-4 'E fl 1 , VARSITY CLUB: Varsity Lettermen's organizations. 'Left to right: Ed Chronister, Vivan Reecl, John Reid, Dennis Kurre, Ken Pla smeyer, Perry Kegley, Neil Keeney, Glennon Schott, Bill Giessing, Tom Telle, Dave Steinbecker, Carroll Gibbons, Bob Hagedorn, Bill Swob, Terry Dill, Ray Kinkead, Charley Bland, Ryland Myer, Dick Decker, .John Muench, Joe Dudley, George Arft, Gerald Jones, Terry Biehle, Jerry Hinchey, Rodney Milier, G. W. Dean, Rich Morley, Ralph Ward, Mickey Neville, Bob Erxleben, Paul Ziebol, Bob Rogers, Jim Doehring, John Leara, Dave Ball, Gary Bridell, Coaches Hamby ancl Uhls. BOOSTERS CLUB: The men behind the Sports scene. Sifsgxlerf-lenlge Sr Kennelh Knox' Joe Uhlsf Charles PC '5leYf l-eming, C. P. Harris, Mark Scully, Walter Ford, Forrest Rose, Dean .-3,-V-. -- i N 1 1' -4 v ,143 -xg. Ji 1 ,I 1-4 'Ili 'fi -' , rv-4 'Q' -1 3 F .., ,J .di -A m . N.. -E 'Wt ,331 me E 55 as 5 1 3 t if-5 .gg 933 Ji i 'io QE 122 Win ,in-' 114 m.,., rr-x li? 24 1 :E bk 'iifiiiiii 4- Leg rv '- ,Ez iii ii' I Qiirilizififiz i 4 E re 1 EEE . ,. aa .ge .,. th' 'ffl ie v FE? 13.3 'bl av-ns T 5 I , .7 i Ii .il .ri i- 21, . ., ,fa ':J LI. ' . f e , rf: :1 .,: 2-1 . qi gig Tifq .211 .iii ... --Q '-x 1-.,, '- .n T5 ..., --a .1 ..., C1 PL! 41 .- .3 NYJ ...r, ,W ...lt H1 i , i ,M , t ti it l ii X, it M, i i 1111 will if iii ii .ii li ii ii ii i. I t i ii: ii SH 1 Physical education maiors enjoy new facilities and spacious activity areas in the new Parker P. E. Building. M i i i WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Play for Play's Sake. i i , 4 Q m , t i v i ii i 1 4 1 1 i ' i i T L 'I 'Io Team members stand poised to receive spike. The firm grip on a hockey stick, the final ten- sion of the bowstring, the thud of the ball as it strikes the backboard before bounding through the basket-these are a few of the satisfying sensations experienced by sports-minded Cape State women. This year, these students practice familiar skills against a brand-new setting, the Parker Physical Education Building, with its mir- ror-lined dance studio, spacious gymnasium, and shiny locker room. Winter, of course, brought the old favorites, basketball eminent among them, with several exciting tournaments taking place. Volleyball was a popular second. ln warmer weather, the girls abandoned the gym for the tennis court, archery range, and hockey field. And so another sports cycle ended, with im- proved skills, a keener sense of enjoyment, and closer friendships as its principal achievements. - T 2: V --Sd...-..,,..,V, .:- 'f:L - ,-2 1 i 1 Q 5 i i 3 l 21 1 'ma wP M ,4........ Nm. Ax X 'WM ..4...-...,- ---P-mf?-.-1 fra:-.. ..- ,.., V ...,,.. . H . -, ., .,-. .,., , , ,-......:-. , .., ,, d,--1 - -A .H- ' I '15 s-.fn-fg., www, 3 4 3 913' 25? vw 4 i QQ 6 bex, rs... y ,,.,,. H--Q x ., - ' Q 111 1' 1 ,- 1 i1 vs 1 ' 4 st. Q.. 'I x eu , ,- va. '44 sm 1 lf'-I l 32 l1 ' we 14 I -...1 -Z ,LZ fv- E1 -4- 1, 32: 175' nv' 14-1 4... li ..- -ve, .T-T1 ia 'Z 1-Q-31 '52 .-V 19.1 44-, .az '-'Z-1 xx, i-Q-1 fs-fi. U-AJ 16'-l 1f-nl -.3 111' ' Q KI A q- ,.,,1 - 4.4: pa-. .V- tw V 52' fin 9-Eli LTI ,135 52255 . ,I 11-5 Jil 915 fx 1..- . s 1-1. 1., hi ' 1+ l 1,-C 'gil 1 5-I -1.3 .s- 1 Rig 123' 1K2 ri-C. if... 1 1 -'S 17-T 131 1 ,a, C. l af, -Q 1 -J 1.. ..x - u s.. 1 .-4 gm . .11 , . .',., ami .-.- 1-.. iiiiiiitiit Hiiiiliii 551531: 1 1 4 H. 1 :2:zfidiLf: . Y i...f.1JJ 1, N ..- C' ' 4'-1 ---s '- 1.., ', .1 141 .. 1 11 1 - ' 1 1 .14 TTL! 1 ' 1111 1 1 1- s Q 1 l1 il ll l 11 All 1 11 1 'l w I 11.11 11 1 , l 1 - ,..+... .- f WAKAPA 1 , 1 l Mrs. Mary Helen Flentge 1 l 1 l, 1l fl 71 Jean Andersen Sharon Boone Fran Burgrabbe Gail Carson Betty Copanas Marcia Hampton President Camille Hopkins Carolyn Hopkins Jennie Prouhet Pat Thau Jackie Walker W 1, Miss Rosina Koetting 1 11N 1l1 1 11 1 1l 1 mi WAKAPA AND CARDINAL KEY: SEMO Honoraries. An atmosphere of suspense, a light tap on the shoulder, and a rush of surprises and happiness- M these are a few of the feelings experienced by senior ,V men and women who achieve membership in Waka- i pa and Cardinal Key, honorary societies which recog- ,ll nize outstanding scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Wakapa and Cardinal Key bestow this ,ll highest campus honor on less than ten per cent of the l senior students. l1 Mr. H. O. Grauel ll' 11 111 '11 CARDINAL KEY 111 1E l l l 11l 'l 1 11 11: 1 Mr. J. C. Bierk X Don Bacon Sam Bishop John De Vouton Tom Gibbons Larry Hinck Paul Johnson l l . X Tim Maupin Ken Mueller Charles Pickett Meredith Ratclift, Larry Robinson James Robison Cl1Uil'mC1f'l Mr. Dean Tollefson 1 1 14 'l l I 1 Jeannie Prouhet, Kay Daume, Dr. Vilhauer, Velma Ford, Mrs, Selph, Vivan Petty OMEGA Pl: National Business Fraternity Since its installation on the Cape State campus in l957, Pi Omega Pi, national business education frater- nity, has stressed service and progress. ln addition to other activities to better prepare its members for their profession, the fraternity also participated in the Senior Day program and the Spring Commercial Contest. .,, ,f ,mm l' l G ld' Duk Row 2 William Gruttke Alan Zeller, Ronald Hahs, ROW l: Sally Webb, Elizabeth Maring, Linn Hawkinson, president, Mr. Goodwin, Robert Doo :tt e, era ine e. : , Rondal Bowen, Larry Robinson, John Scully. Pl KAPPA DELTA: National Forensic Fraternity Cape State debaters chalked up the best mark in five years in the Midwest Debate Tournament at Kirksville with a record of eleven wins and one loss. One men's team and one women's team represented our school at the national convention held at Still- water, Oklahoma. The organization entered intercol- legiate competition in debate, oratory, and extempor- aneous speaking at Bloomington, lllinois, and at Drury College. H5 44, iz.-..,.., Y- ,,-s.-,,Le--- -f 1 I -'fi 3. -24. Q ' , i I if 'E ggi Wi fit!!! i 28 Us EER! I... mv Tiitliifl Milt Eiiiililiitititiiiiiiii Hit vfiitiffl -fl-Qiifi-fiiiiii ff, fi. . T3 ,- ... 261 'li lyk, A35 i 13 ' f . l 71 P4 ., .- Fr .M .iv .az- ... 2.3 , -. .-. ..... V42 .... I2 .-.. 152' 'Ili A We N l 14- 4.1 Aff .., rm as. -... ...- .Rf NZ! 'W-'P :tif 422 'E' '-sl! .-. ...,. G'-4 - te.. 351. .- 1 ' T: i 41-a asm i... n-th we ...., :E 4 ,- +5 'ne I-on :ij .ffl 33 'E I5 1 r 53 ,113 .3 ' -4 1 ns, .., 1175 - 4 K .1 ..-, .Qi Q.. J.. , 'li I - .1 ig .4 -15 4 ,gt .27 .. KAPPA OMICRON PHI Row l: Miss Margaret Strahlmann, Margaret Azbill, Jane Snider, Rae Lavonne Cohoon, president, Carol Roth, Ann Marie King, Mary Alice Stone, Mary Hulshof. Row 2: Paula Hope, Jo Rita Jenkins, Dorothy Hulshof, Norma Neely, Bonnie Clinton. KAPPA Pl Row 'I: Marilyn Speck, Mrs. Marea C. Daume, Donald Ray Johnson, Jackie Walker, president, James Kirkpatrick, Karen Wieser, Jo Rita Jenkins, Miss Helen D. Bedford, Judy Bauerle. Row 2: Marsha Muir, Riik Wilkinson, Jerry Oliver, Sam Bishop, Kenneth A. Mueller, Art Heyne, James Lewis, Marcia Hampton, Virginia Aubuchon. KAPPA OMICRON PHI: National Home Economics Fraternity Chartered at Southeast Missouri State College in 1925, the Delta Chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi seeks to develop higher ideals of home living in professional women. KAPPA Pl: National Art Fraternity Art majors on campus found students with similar in- clinations in monthly meetings of Kappa Pi. Headed by Jackie Walker and James Kirkpatrick, the group partici- pated in the Art Exhibit held at the Missourian, held a Christmas party, and sponsored a sidewalk art exhibit in April. ' PHI ALPHA THETA: National History Fraternity Requiring a high level of scholarship for membership, Phi Alpha Theta draws students with a wide historical back- ground together. Two ofthe year's highlights are the initia- tion of new members and the annual banquet. The society hopes, through contact with others in the field, to stimulate its members to further knowledge and interest in history. 116 SIGMA TAU DELTA: National English Fraternity In the informal atmopshere of faculty members' homes, Sigma Tau Delta members enioyed wide and lively discus- sions of books, poetry, and plays this year. A spring ban- quet to present the new year's members and the winner of the Freshman Medal, Rosemary Jones, was held in April. KAPPA DELTA Pl: National Education Fraternity Current educational issues receive close examination and interested discussion among members of Kappa Delta Pi. Aiming to promote scholarship of high quality, this organi- zation of faculty members and education maiors annually honors the ten top-ranking freshmen at a testimonial dinner and awards a scholarship to the highest ranking sopho- more. ' W -- - - - - fe- V ' ' '-A .V...,'...,.- I 7ff I I T7 WT . ' 1 Noi'-t PHI ALPHA THETA Row 'l Esther Brooks Otha Henry Joan Klobe Jacqueline Harvell Wnllns P IJ h d t M dth R I Iff Sh B M D D Mr Ketcham Dr Cecll Marshall Mr Preston Mr Jack Northrup Mr Everet?Lbro31nnSI,ArI El1?gSenZnNuttZle PIatrlclIacTIau All1cre?nAmcbZrrl3er 'Dr EVIC Lrellclmlllon Row 2 Roy Thomas '4- ,ff SIGMA TAU DELTA Row I Lovona Smlth Robinson Mrs Helen Colllns Charles Puckett president Carolyn Hopkins Mitchell Johnson Marcia Hampton Sharon Boone Row 2 Joan Klobe Pratte a Rudert Boyd Roy Thomas Jennie Prouhet John Scully Jlm Hoelscher Dorothy Hutcheson Betty Matalack Camille Hopkins Mr John Blerk KAPPA DELTA PI Row l Mr Rolland Schlreve Imogene Webb Dons Hull Norma Sue Gxffor au o nson P Mueller Mary Alice Stone Dorothy Velten Eleanor Switzer Carol Lashley Trudy Strand Lavona Smlth Robinson Rae Cahoon Marcia Hampton Jacquelune Harvell Row 3 Alice Ambefger Mary Heady Evelyn James Madge Blerbaum Larry Robinson Jlm Hoelscher Eleanor Thompson Mlss Jerlune Dossett John DeVouten Eugene Whntesel Jenme Prcuhet 'I I 7 d P IJ h resident Dr R R Hull Mr Burwell Fox Roy Thomas Sharon Boone Row 2 Patrlcla - J X 1 I , g1,.-.,,..o, g' , r A ,-1-' ' K , .vi , ' 1 ' f 1 1 7 . . , D , . , . . 1 , ' ' ' I ' f ' f ' 1 - 1 , , . . . e . 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I .4 is-H ag E -A- 'E -rx -s -: 1, ,4 l ,', i l i l l l l 1 l l l ,- ll Once again Chief Sag grinned down over the year- book office as his busy followers assembled to plan the 1960-61 SAGAMORE. At first, the work progressed at a deceptively leisurely pace, as staff members ex- plored and improved ideas for layouts, pictures, and write-ups. As the weeks passed, however, they fou-nd themselves in an increasing whirl of activity. Clear, interesting photographs being an essential part of yearbook attractiveness, picture-taking was the first order of business. Students displayed their best smiles for individual poses, and organization members wore their most efficient expressions for group arrangements, but perhaps the most exacting job was in capturing those unique moments of col- lege life that transform the annual from a formal rec- ord of the year to a living story. CLASSES: GREEKS: THE CHIEF PLIBLICATIGN A'QC?.1EnTQi-fisgrove Ji 'i S n Karen Wieser Jackie Walker Martha Statler Charles Wright Sue Herbst ATHLETICS: Camille Hopkins LITERARY: ORGANIZATIONS: A e e B 'keY Berva Sadler Carolyn Hopkins Egpggdgclmgbla2:crElglc1k,H2A:l3:::l I-gZrl1ggp:,Ri?1i:leCzarneski, Martha Statler, Sam Bishop, Jay Summers. Standing: Charles Wright, Judith Miller, Claire Martin, Dr. Grauel, Rich Halbert Soon, the office was bursting with the noise of the clatter of typewriters and conferences with the editor, that special necessity, the coffee pot, and section edi- tors hurrying to meet their deadlines. Lists of names had to be typed and corrected, layouts planned, pic- tures measured and clipped, art work given that final touch, articles written, and finances kept in order. Nearly everyone faced that challenging, but usually solveable problem of originality-how to present familiar material in a new and interesting light. Several staff members traveled to St. Louis to select a cover, and the clerical staff, after preparing the student index, felt that they could recite the alphabet backwards. SAGAMORE members took time out for fun, too, as they gathered in Capaha Park at the beginning of the year for a picnic, celebrated Chief Sag's birthday, and ioined in the romantic atmosphere of the SAGA- MORE Ball. Bit by bit, the book grew-an idea here, a sugges- tion there, until a uniform whole emerged, a little more quickly as the March deadline neared. At last, the staff completed the final and perhaps the most enioyable task of the year-that of placing the i960- 6l SAGAMORE in the hands of the student body to treasure as the unique story of another college year. TIM MAUPIN, Business Manager LAYOUT: Jay Summers IN RETROSPECT: Barbara Rohne Dot Hutcheson Claire Martin PHOTOGRAPHERS Judy Miller Jim Lee TYPISTS: Phyllis Arnold Mona Nichols Barb Block l ART- Sam Bishop Jerry Oliver Jan Czarneskl Marcia Hampton aed Karen Wleser Sammy Palsgrove Jim Brackney Sue Herbst Phy Barkey Dorothy Hutcheson Jim Lee Jerry Oliver llis Arnold Standing Jim Robison Camille Hopkins Jackie Walker Mr John Blerk Mona Nichols Annette . . ' ' g ' - , 1 I ' ' 1 1 I 1 ' ' 1 1 ' ,-,gg A Y-, ,,, A,,...s...,--f-- -- tw.- va- I-un ldv . '-1 1 I Q 'S' '5- JI wk on. -QM A .w s. , . I -4. 4 1... ...Q- -.M 1.1 vs- 4- .Qs J.. an s... -an ve ag. 14, .u Q-Q' q. .+- '52 .+. .Q- . lvtv' ... .,,,,. t-I1 Yip 4.3L .-I., .,. +V hw 4... y. .--I ...,,i wn..i 5:1 ' ,: II' -. i Liil LII .wt 447 l 5- I .,..N ... X ... Q..-i if-f, .,,,.l I7--T I-3.1 'ai xfig ..,,, TT, wi .,, s-sl I .-f I N.. L. I is sa I .,,. li, I QQ 5 32. I Ef I .gy --I -TF' I e I I mg I 1 I 'ffl I. va ax. liif3l!1i?iiiiiii8iiIZiiiii?1it fr IH t 3 si.: I 'e 4 ' . .1 1 The chatter of voices, clicking of typewriter keys, cmd rustling of paper-this is the Arrow Office on every Saturday morning. Seeming confusion? Only an outsider would find it so. What emerged from the pooling of these seemingly disorganized minds is a capturing of college life in the making, a drama of press awards including another medalist rating. Only a staff member can experience the satisfac- tion in watching the printer's truck pull up each Thursday and unload those big bundles wrapped in brown paper-big bundles that represent hours of work and ability and that strange ioy that creation is. Yes, Thursdays were D-Days , and the Arrow's pro- duct underwent the scrutiny of the people who had macle the news-the students. Early in the year a charter was obtained for a iournalism fraternity, Sigma Rho, which stimulates further interest in iournalism on the campus. During Homecoming, the staff entered a fifteen- foot Arrow in the Homecoming Parade as a group pro- iect. A staff picnic in March at Trail of Tears Park re- sulted in an average number of scorched marshmal- lows and cremated hot dogs, and just plain fun. It was an eventful year, it was a good year, it was a memorable year. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: -- ---- BUSINESS MANAGER: -- ---- SALES MANAGER: .... ---- MANAGING EDITOR: -- ---- EDITORIAL EDITOR: --- ---- SPORTS EDITOR: - - FEATURE EDITOR: --- ---- PHOTOGRAPHERS: -- ---- COLUMNISTS: --- CARTOONISTS: -- COPY EDITORS: -- TYPISTS: -- CAPAHA ARROW: Another year, another Medalist Rating Charles Pickett Glenn Jackson Jim Portell Dale Pollock Howard Emerson Lewis Bock Ray Evans Glenn Jackson, Bill Mullen, Janet Flier Jan Marshall, Bill Mullen, Carol Boken Sam Bishop, Jo Ann Coffey, Bob Matzker Karen Jolly, Janet Hopkins, Lillia Hess, Mary Ann Jones Carolyn Berry Mr. Norris and Editor Charles Pickett plan another layout for the complete coverage ARROW. I I20 - Y- , oc..- -...Y........ A ,, Z- Wlfiiff Evcms, Emerson, Jackson, Hopkins, cmd Pollock combine talents to complete feature section of next Arrow. 5 . 5 tl., , 2?l'aVf f , Msn ss 4, , . 'M fi ,.K, 142: , ,QZ J Il J es Flier com lete layout assignments from the desk of Editor Pickett Marshall, Matzker, Bishop, Hess, 0 Y, On I P ?f. .,. .,,, , bc,,,------e+-- -- - , . .,..-.--. ..4....n f , ' if ll J i E ll .' lg J 1 ., 'igigsfraii J iriltiimiit iiiiiiiiiitilti pljfiiiitititttii' is :9:2ii1'i1Ez2iixeIf?If 1- Q T... ?i?i?37:?'4??Q 3,511 -Tv ,., i ttiffififriafii hiiaitii 1 i fqisiizfsszfeiszsiisf shit? ,Q U52 5.1 ' ... iiiii 1- i ',n,z: iii im: 'wifi 1 .- , 1-'R -T J? .'-1 ,, X 4... --:4 -1 .13 l l.'I ., , 1 Ii 5 , Row 'l: Carole Hirsch, Ann Friemel, Ann Herzog, Mary Alice Stone, Judith Lee Sell, Jean Anderson, president,'Barbara Willis, Vickie -Humpreys, Lydia Parsons, Bobbie Vance, Joan Wickey. Row 2: Jane Wagman, Cherie Schneider, Virginia Lamar, Jean Burchett, MG.fClC Hack, Charmel Martin, Judy Bushmann, Patsy Wigger, Margaret Coates, Barbara Kessler, Judy Lony, Berva Sadler. Row 3: Judy Clark, Jane Niblock, Judith McElmurry, Sandy Horn, Suzy Sherry, Judy Beach- am, Sharon Leu, Betty Tilghman, Andrea Ambler, Louis Smith, Louanne Castanie, Arlen Apel, Donna Reed. ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS Sponsors Successful TWIRP Week Spring 1960 marked the beginning of A.W.S. on this campus. Since that time, it has assumed respon- sibility in many legislative, social, and judiciary areas. During Orientation Week, it presented a skit-fash- ion show concerning correct apparel for all campus events, and held an all-coed picnic. In the fall, it sponsored Twirp Week, in which the woman is requested to pay. In 1962 Cape's A.W.S. hopes to become a member of the Intercollegiate Association of Women, an organization representative of women's governing groups on many United States and Canad- ian campuses. Row l: Nancy Thompson, Carla Atnip, Judy Allen, Jim Huff treasurer- Patricia Thau president- Phyllis Duffett correspondin secreta John Thurt ' ' , , I I 1 ,i , , g ry, s on, vice presi- dent, Martha Knight, Cherie Schneider. Row 2: John Bacon, Peggy Tynes, Mr. John Bierk, sponsor, Roger McFadden, Larry Hinck, Dean D. E. Tolletson, sponsor, John Crowell, Barbara Vogt, Ron Bellom, Jerry Mcllvaney, Fran Burggrabe, Don Bacon. STUDENT ASSEMBLY Emerges from Reforms of Student Council Student Assembly, the student governing body of stration. Under the newly revised constitution, the the campus, attempts to encourage cooperation be- assembly hopes to provide a more effective method tween the students, the faculty, and the college admini- of representation. 'l22 Q l Row 1: Darlen.Edwards, Linda Perkins, Bonnie. Clinton, Judy Foerster, Susan Herbst, president, Kathleen Lewis, Carol Brandhorst, Polly Rich. Row 2: Mary Hulsey, Diane White, Carol Ahrens, Jeannie Boettcher, Myrtle Ann Schroff, Ellen Wippler, Geraldine DeGonia. Row 3: Estele Dowdy, Nancy Mat-, tes, Caro Thoele, Dean D. E. Tollefson, John Schwab, Judy Beyers, Peggy Roth, Sheilah Johnston. STUDENT UNION BOARD Brings the Orient to SEMO Having considered the needs and interests of the grams included Town Hall meetings for discussion students, the Student Union Board provided recrea- of important topics, Rec-Nites , movies, and an tions, educational, and social activities. Special pro- Oriental Party on the terrace. I Sh F Id Sharon Swyers Mickey Mcllvaney Jlm Shannahan president Judy Beyers Mrs Mary Helen .lan Czarneski Don Powers Mary Berthold Gona c oen e Flentge sponsor Jackie Walker Thomas Pruneau Homer Phillips STUDENT LIFE Sponsors All college Dances and Entertainment Throughout the year Student Lite Committee organ ized activities to meet the social needs and Interests ofthe students The annual Christmas dance was spon sored by the Student Life Committee as well as the all college Valentine Dance In a romantic setting a king and queen of hearts were crowned This honor was bestowed upon the couple having the most orlgi nal corsage of the evening 123 ' , 1 1 1 1 - 1 I I . . ' 1 I 1 I ' n - - . . . v ' ' . , . . -,,,.,..,,,.., ,. Y.. ----.--,,ff--- - 'iii DEARMONT QUADRANGLE Hums ,While Town Sleeps o i -4 i T 1 3 T HW? -Q T851 Fifi? cliff! Q' Wi '4-5 ,YE ,uv lx' +- x-si .nag 4.14 so-J V .1 Y-V ggi td'- ,,. .. E 1 ra: ps :E Es' 55 Em. I 1. ull! W' f-gm R-V ' 39' , V.. ,HE af ig? xxx. 51. 331 hy 522 2:11 :vii ,. ff' ,gs .F s A ' z-12 .5 1 s-1 , F 1:-Q . :- If .. 'Q' .sr JN 510 ... .ezi Ii'- ..,. t,.. A.. .Rf , ir .., 4 I :H WL.: .-.-. .RR M. -ein u-.- --1. i.,.. f-' 0- A a A im .-n-4 .?,,, nal -u-. in- 255 1 Q v Ei :E . LQ-1 .J :tl ,. 3 L52 ...l ': ' 1 fl? .i l l A i i I 1 l l 1 P l l I 1 Row 'l: Dorothy Cautrell, Adrienne Lutz, Maryann Beall, Jerry Mcllvaney Pat Marx, president, Miss Ruth Johnson, Jerrye Cohoon, Nancye Gullete, Sharyle Grumbliss, Sandy Moser, Sue Cole, Marcia Hack, Jean Burchett. Row 2: Anita Schaub, Tommye Higien, Mickey Mclivaney, Phyllis Duffett, Vickie Humphreys, Jeanne Carlson, Reda Vaughn, Jane Roberts. Barbara Vogt, Marsha Armentrout, Eleanor Sue Thompson, Barbara Vaughn, Donna Reed, Beverly McManus, Rosie Hoefer, Bev Koeneman, Josephine Boswell, Mary Ann Goodman. Early in September, the doors of Dearmont Quad- rangle swung open to welcome 400 coeds to their new home. From that time on, the girls have enjoyed both the companionship of group living and the par- ticipation in such activities as etiquette programs, the presentation of a Homecoming display, and an open- house during Parents' Weekend. Dearmont residents share the responsibility for harmonious group living with a personnel assistant and an A.W.S. representa- tive on each floor and a house council composed of corridor presidents and house officers, in addition to Head Resident Director Miss Ruth Johnson and her four assistants. ln facing both the problems and ioys of dormitory life, the girls have experienced a mem- orable year. MYERS HALL Takes Another Trophy Yogi Bear and Myers Hall won the on campus house decorations for the second year in a row. The newly added trophy case is fast filling with the benefits of Myers Men's abilities. Intramural sports trophies along with Homecoming award plaques make quite an interesting display. President David Watson led Myers through another active year in which the several committees included in the student government of the hall provided judicial, social, and athletic activities. Scholarship awards were given to the highest ranking freshmen and to the highest ranking upper- classman in the dorm. Sow L: Mr. lilgvid-Strcangf Tdglsori ll5ogeEMFFacl1den,PLcrry Hostgtter, Dcavid Watson, president, George Rosenthal. ow : lm aupln, oer ea, on a , tt , A ,R ldMll ', , 3: Robert Doonmel Jim Leist, Mike Lorchlggf-lipslrreurgiserson ary s er ona c vain John Thurston Row 124 , . -+ ,. ,, .T , , , J x,., ,. t ,, ,,,.,..,..1--1., - f - - ...,u. .45 r,' - r ' s 4 fy W .r . - - rf- .. . -.... , ,,., ,,... . U, -, , . ,.,,,, A--f j f - Y --V -. -Y-I 5 -j-,in - -,Agn-'Lan 5 .W V LEMING HALL Enjoys Eating at Myers Change seemed to be the big word at Leming Hall this year, as freshly painted rooms, refinished floors, and new carpets and lounge furniture gave the Old Lem- ing a New Look. One of the biggest changes for both returning students and new freshmen was dining at Myers Hall R cafeteria. Leming's dining room was con- P3449 verted into a recreation room with the ' kitchen available for co-ed use. The Leming Ladies established a House Council and Judiciary Board, held a Par- ents' day reception, constructed Homecom- ing decorations, and joined Myers for a Christmas dinner. Row l Carolyn Reltzel Julia Scott Kathryn Snlder Judith Looney Row 2 Joan Reed Louanna Castanle Clara Summers Jlll Palmer Jacqueline Cook Row 3 Brenda Clendenln Katherine Grannemann Mrs Beall Barbara Myers Darlene Edwards CHENEY HALL Defeats Faculty In Basketball Cheney Hall IS the older of the two mens dorm: pong The residents enloyed the company of the torles on campus During the year the men In Cheney gurls dorms and tennis court observations Homecom spent their relaxing hours playing cards and ping mg completed the year for Cheney men Ms, Rowl Ke Chqdboume Bernie Breer Glenn Zoll Mack Slsson Row 2 Ernie Rhodes Jack Beck Don Jones Gerald Saale Eugene Oakley Mr Tomerlm Dave Moore n Fields Jim Chester Hayes Mayburne Davidson Jerry Woemmel 1 : . I ' - I I . ' 1. I I 1 f . : , , . , , . , , . , . . . ' - . . . . , . . . . . . . . ii , 4 , M , A . A Nfl . , . , , -l I Q ig Q' ' fe , ' . 2 : ,ff 4 ' , Q: ' - 1 gd x 5 I V I H ,V , gf, V- I mf? Q , , , , , I- -NV. ,V , I ,I , , A ,Q . I , tl V 1 ,sf Q ' ,a : gn ' ' 7, 2' ll , ,.: -'i ,M J frf, . 1 ss 0 f, V 1 - er-siiy' ' ' - 1' , MW 1, , t , ' . , f 1 I , ill, 's wf H' V .gpm Q 's ' ' ' ' - f' gf-, 2 If va, I 1' ' z . I . I . I I ' ' : ' , , , I 1 - f I I ' - . . Y .. , , ,, T.. ee- --- -e---,-T. -Y.. ., ,-.. .Y J---ff--e---f - 1 at Nl ll ,, ll L, l l 2 -... ll . ll ll l' t l l E22 ' V., '40 .... ' lf l .-. 3 VC! 1 1 ,... V... ,. ..., Q22 P13 'E '-PJ .-.,, 'IS .12 'R iz' 212. 'll' 1- A H ,wi N. -...., i... rl ::: l P5-fi fd.. gg... . ,T wht s... . P, , ' l .-. k J-- mwl ,W lm! u ffl url ...- ,. YJ? -4. x a- 1-M ,,,,. u 'Ti ws 25,1 , ,, fail lil ,M x-Ji 1- X l -1 'gli .. 1 2 if- l :ful ,at Q .,v , 4. .,,, , 4-.1 .,:. l Hi! , . .-. I i lfi ual r-f., 5 . .fc-, 5 11.3 1 .,,.. i -Y -Q i .. :iii Eli iiiifi 'E -. fa n . . 352135125 I lit r. i 1- fi V1 14 '24 3 ,. , J: ea .Li l 5 :gli :ii .. I M-, -l, Row 1: Raydine Taber, Jean Burchett. Row 2: Mary Ellen Mayes, president, Judy Schnare, Marcia Rudert. Row 3: Linda Carr, Gail Carson, Sandy Trantham, Gerrie Hayes, Sue Cole. Row 4: Cherrie Gullliom, Barbara Block, Jerrie Rose, Sandy Nuss, Peggy Cato. Row 5: Nadine Burger, Georgann Martin, Pat Malta, Carol Ahrens, Clara Jo Summers, Eloise Cooper, goualnne Castani, Patsy Wigger. Row 6: Carol Knickmeyer, Glenda Lookabill, Darlene Chase, Pat Esler, Andrea Ambler, Nancy Benner, Carol Hirsch, Mylla Fisk, Pat Rawlings, Betty tan ey. TERPSICHORE DANCES THROUGH SUCCESSFUL YEAR Terpsichore, as usual, made a fine showing in its stage this year as they performed in The Boy Friend, annual Chrlslmcs U5SemblY- Themes Of the d0nCe5 a musical comedy produced in collaboration with the were centered around the four seasons with attend- Music and Speech Departments. ing moods of tragedy and comedy being depicted in the dances. To round out the assembly, a Mexican , Completing the year, the modern dance group took dance and a Christmas number were performed. P part in the dedication of the Parker Physical Educa- The dance movemel-115 gf Tel-psichore members tion Building and also participated in a dance sym- brought new concepts of expression to the college posium in St. Louis. 126 '- A .J 'A . .Wif- ' 4- J ,.,. Y -. , ...uc..n.f - ......-.- h, T Y' I- l , 1 T T 'i 'i ., Q , , t v i I la l'! 1 1 il. 4 F , T l , J tis. tl. T , . W at l T. lx T s Q, Z ltji . e ,. it ,, ,.,. ,.,.,,, . Q g W ee v as W W ,A it 1 tw 3 il g Q 1 ii j Ti A ti T l E 1 ll 3 lt , T 1 l T l w i ' Ei , qt Row 'l -Frank Glann,.Judy Wilkes, Larry Grisvard, Richard O'Briant. Row 2: Deb' S h h , J d'th L , M t C J d'h M'll J W .mikeSLmiieiahgpyDBaJ11ln2:kDiE-1:-,niggaJigihnlzzgllc!.:'rrILc:1r:LeErnpAsieCI?,2eigrllloEvwIi1eCtlpggiIjlglrliprgsigemillettei JAyers?oljl?i1cy gbiatiiizhi Patiifiiisl Bciirdlgn, Csetillla cll.iJfc?'l,JmCndiblie qsgbdewilligmsl il El L fl l lx BLACK MASK DRAMATIC SOCIETY it 3 It I tl ll lt ' 'I T, if lf Black Mask is the honorary dramatic organization T TTTWPT li tor those who actively participate in College Theatre roductions. A roximatel one hundred and fift P PP Y Y 4 ,, people appeared on stage in the four plays produced this year. An even greater number of unsung he- lx roes tailed to feel the heat of the spotlight, but were lf an integral part of the College Theatre's success, for l ,lp l ll' they built and painted the sets, aimed the lights, E il i !l1 handled the props, built the costumes, applied the grease paint, and sold the tickets for the shows. This l Nfl: year Mr. Grisvard, Director of Theatre, and Mr. Glann, l Technical Director of Theatre, chose from all-campus . . ll fl try-outs to cast Inherit the Wind, Henry IV, Cyrano ole p Q fl E J Bergerac, and a musical, The Boy Friend. Black Mask 1 1 it also worked in various campus dramatic events, such J T ' as the one-act plays given by the Direction Class. Special tribute goes to Jay Summers, who starred in 1 I1 Inherit the Wind, Henry IV, and Cyrano de Bergerac. His professional acting is another bright spot in this Mr. Grisvord and Costfind humor in rehearsals. year's theatre season. if ll a T F l: 127 w t gil gl V-.yi ..x M v k 4--. -AD Y, vi' , .---V W-, lx . .,., ,.--.W A--- - ,L GOLDEN EAGLE BAND MARCHES BEFORE NATION-WIDE TV Whistles shrilling, drums rolling, and golden plumes waving in the breeze, the Golden Eagle Marching Band steps out on the field for another exciting half- time show. This year the band not only added a color- ful flourish to home games, but also entertained audi- ences.at Kirksville and Murray State. Perhaps the greatest thrill came, however, when the Cape State high-steppers strutted before television cameras at the Cardinal football game in St. Louis in a coast-to- coast broadcast. Pep Band rehearses for basketball game. 128 FLUTES: Erma Parks, Karen Meyer, Susan Dalrymple, Bev- erly Sherry, Norma Sue Gifford, Ruth Butler, Sue Penzel. CLARINETS: David Butler, Dolores Roeper, Marsha Armen- trout, Rose Donnegan, Barbara Phillips, Mary Ann Beall, Janet Keller, Sue Cole, Mike Wright, Margaret Coates, Elaine Hillman, Larry Johns, Mary Ann McBroom, Willis Maior, Loretta Meier, Joan Botsch, Mike McNeil, Patricia May, Sandra McCarver, Kathleen Decker, Judy McElmurry, Pat Robinson, Patsy Wigger, Betty McVicar, Jill Palmer. SAXAPHONES: Larry Charpiot, Virginia Tilker, Pat Baker, Jay Summers, Georgia Taylor, H. L. Walton, Carolyn Turner, Sharon Book, Janet Evans, Noretta Phillips, James Parker, Sharon McGreer, Barbara Hessler, Judy Hicks, Richard O'Briant, Ron Curtis. TRUMPETS: John Carter, Tom Gross, Carolyn McDill, Mack Sisson, John Thurston, Jackie Crites, Paul Massey, Fred Palmer, Kent Drumeller, Roy Arnold, Bill Held, Kurre Allen, Jolene Nitsch, Gary Bennett, John Rice, Dorothy Taylor, David Moore, John Soke, James Raspberry, Richard Arnold, Ken Parsons, David Miller, Thomas Dickens, Frank Mallory. HORNS: Bette Nitsch, Ronald Dishinger, Denny Schroer, Sylvia Cotner, Robert Barnhart, Janice Hall, Terry Pres- ton. BARITONES: Richard Barden, Jim Parker, Cheri Gilliom, Barry Bennett, Jerry Bullock, Glen Nolte. TROMBONES: Linton Luetie, Nick Leist, Patricia Phillips, Rudy Gardner, James Dunlap, Donald Culwell, Albert Tin- dall, Ronald Hahs. TUBA: Boyd Holland, Terry Evans, Robert Carman, Albert McCune, Teddy Seabaugh, Homer Phillips, Charles Masters. PERCUSSION: Penny Stillwagon, Bonnie Meeker, Jerry Oli- ver, president, Glory Kissel, Marge Schmidt, Gene Zelle, Pat Gresham, Sue Dodge, Judy Sheffield, Beverly Dueser, Bryan Albaugh, Jim Leist, David Hemmann, Mary Hart, Joan Wickey, Brian Curtis, Joyce Long. MAJORETTES: Beverly Nicholson, Judy Wilkes, Sandy Horn. 1- -1s L.. ' f Lai' ,J V CAPE STATE SYMPHONY GIVES ANNUAL ST. LOUIS TOUR FLUTES: Karen Meyer, Erma Parks, Ruth Butler, Jervis Underwood. OBOE: Larry Walton, Penny Stillwagon, Betty McVicar. CLARINETS: David Butler, Rose Donnegan. BASS CLARINET: Mike McNeil BASOONS: Larry Charpiot, Sue Dodge, Rich O'Briant. HORNS: Ron Dishinger, Bob Barnhart, Dennis Schroer, Janice Hall, Sylvia Cotner. TRUMPETS: Chap Arnold, Jerry Ford. TROMBONES: Nick Leist, Ron Hahs, Pat Keller. TUBA: Boyd Holland. PERCUSSION: Jerry Oliver, Gloria Kissel, Pat Gresham. PIANO: Kay Crews. VIOLINS: Judy Sheffield, Leonard Edmisten, Sharon Leu, Harriet Byrd, Anne Sudholt, Phyllis Connelly, Rick Cutler, Charles Sander, Ron Wehmeller, Ellen Duenkel, Carolyn Turner, Albert Tindall, Brian Curtis, Betty Stand- ley, Beverly Dueser, Rosemary Jones, Sharon Book. VIOLAS: Gil Hoppe, Brenda Seabaugh, Shirley Kirk- patrick, Lila Shorter, Lula Seabaugh, Shirley Sullinger. CELLOS: Gail Carson, Ginny Tilker, Eileen O'Shea, Judy 0'Dell, Jerry Bullock, Frances Tincher, T. Donley Thomas. BASSES: Linton Luetie, John Schietlin, Fred Palmer, Marsha Armentrout, Joan Wickey, Carolyn McDiII. The music under the stars ot the Cape State Sym- phony during National Music Week met enthusiastic approval this year, as did its many other concerts. Students in schools in the St. Louis district also re- ceived this enioyment during its annual tour. In seek- ing to acquaint both its members and audience with traditional symphonic literature and to provide an out- let for the performing abilities of its participants, the symphony is a valuable asset to music appreciation and enioyment in both college and community. Violin section rehearses a difficult passage from Wagner ee- leg. H- --Y ,fee ...M ... ,. ,.-s-....1..--, I 4 v l Row 1: Judy Hicks, Faye Howell, Jon Hall, Elizabeth Kiepe, Linda Carr, Judith McElmurry, Judy Laughlin, Judith Sheets, Ruth Ann Dolle, Kay Hequembourg, Julie Lutz, Nancye Gullette, Mgr. garet Coates, Judith Hunter, Sharon Carter, Karen Hequembourg, Mr. Dumas. Row 2: Judy Wilkes, Jill Palmer, Norma Meyers, Betty Standley,' Sharon McGreer, Myra Willbanks, Norma Suel Gifford, Nina Graham, Carol Pell, Beverly Deuser, Barbara Vogt, Pat Baker, Judy Allen, Beverly McManus, Karen Meyer. Row 3: Glen Nolte, Tim Patterson, Robert Wills, Boyd Hollland, Bryant' Albaugh, Marsha Armentrout, Barbara Vaughn, Eleanor Thompson, Glory Kissel, Madge Bierbaum, Judith Smith, Jim Raspberry, Avis Meyer, Mitchel Johnson, Jerry Ford, Dlck Giles. Row 4:' Ron Dishinger, David Butler, Larry Fisher, Rudy Gardner, Mike Landrum, Tom Sutton, James Dunlap, Dennis Goodman, president: Richard Dixon, Jerry Hollingsworth, Tom Gibbons, Doyle Brown, Nick Leist, Larry Charpiot. A CAPPELLA CHOIR RECORDS SONGS t r Voices blending in a harmonious flow of music- college district and made a record available to all i this is the A Cappella Choir. Directed by Doyle A. who wished to purchase it. Inspiration and enioy- Dumas, this select group of sixty-five voices this year ment are brought to all who hear the fine work of delighted audiences from local clubs and college this group. J assemblies tohcommunities in the north section of the l l l t l l Row 'lz Nancy Williams, Eleaine Hillman, Mariie Lipplemann, Margaret Warnol, Esther Thomas, Valerie Faygal, Shirley Sullinger, Leila Shorter, Marene Seabaugh, Eleanore Thoene, Dianne Rlfl' dick, Marilyn Taylor, Polly Rich, Loueen Allemann, Bernadine Ratlitf, Pat Stiegler, Martha Boyd, Mr. Doyle Dumas. Row 2: Patricia Smith, Kay Crews, Deborah Schumacher, Carolyn Peyfonf Martha Harter, Joyce Greb, Frances Tincher, Sheilah Johnson, Mary Hesskamp, Lynda Henley, Mary Masterson, Lynn Hill, Betty Butler, Joyce Wiley, Geraldine Duke, Paulette Myers, Erma Parks' Jeannie Hart. Row 3: Carolyn Hampton, Joan Wickey, Betsy Marietta, Janet Wiesner, Mary McBroom, Betty McVicar, Anna Scott, Loretta Meier, Roslyn Wohlbrink, Joan Remley, Jay Hopkins' Saundra Williams, Noretta Phillips, Thekla Ludwig, Kay Defield, Carolyn McDill, Pat Robinson. Row 4: Ruth Schwarten, Rose Dunnegan, Mike McNeil, Larry Johns, John Reiter, Jim Mormdflt Jim Hess, Raymond Bell, Larry Johnson, Bryan Curtis, president: Larry Robinson, Gary Davis, Jacques Bourgeacq, James Parker, Albert McCune, Gilbert Hoppe, Willis Maior. COLLEGE CHORUS GIVES ANNUAL SPRING CONCERT College Chorus is one of the oldest music groups gave their annual concert. They also joined talents on campus and is open to all college students after with the college choir to present The Song of Christ- consultation with the director. ln the spring the chorus mas in an assembly program. 130 is L g ,sss cscc L is J 'i' -' . a, ..........g-,...:.-- - .. , . .-.-,.-.1--.,, TT .f..- V, ,m 1 A 4 ' 1 c . 5 . Row I: Lynn Radican, larry Hyde, Wallace Baumer, Richard O'Briant, president, Marvin Peters, George Rosenthal, Tom Keay, LeRoy G. Sutterfield. Row 2: James Badger, Brendon Carmody, Milford Elus, Mr. Davis. APO CONTEST RAISES FUNDS FOR CIVIC CENTER Alpha Phi Omega, through leadership, friendship, and service, offers service to the campus and com- munity. Made up of former Boy Scouts, the Beta Phi Chapter has sponsored dances, printed the student directories, and helped to direct the Homecoming Parade. This year a Miss Beautiful contest was com- bined with the annual Ugly Man contest with the proceeds going to the Cape Girardeau Community Center. R I: P D' ' I B R .I ' A ne Cook, Vir inia French, Pat Anderson, .Ioan Collins, presidentp.Kay Allen, Brenda Long, Margaret Wethington, Phyllis Ann ow atty anle s, etty oss, errle n g Tierney. Row 2: Elvie Robert, Alberta Brown, Mary Sue Lyons, Helen Neels, Theresa Boland, Patti Franklin, Barbara Moreau, Pat Venezia, Erna Meier, Carol Rea. NURSING ASSOCIATION RANKS HIGH NATIONALLY Pleasant, understanding, quiet, efficient QIVIS in white make up this organization. The group encour- ages the student nurse to promote and maintain high educational and professional standards, and provides an opportunity for an exchange of ideas. A closer bond and a, more unified spirit among stu- dent nurses is gained through the Nursing Associa- tion. 131 -,.,- N fx., .------' -eff.- ,. -v., W ...V A.. ,----1-e2--- '- Row 1: Miss Dossett, Juanita Donner, Cathy Boland, Carolann Skrob, president? Louanne Castine, Miss Gross, Diane Tarter, Barbara Moore. Row 2: Janet Wies- ner, Fran Burggrabbe, Sallie Sterling, Joann McCalIister, Mary Kulongoskl, Gail Carson, Janice Vernon, Sandy Foreman, Betty Copanas. ACE REORGANIZES CHILDREN'S LIBRARY Discipline, working relations with other members of the school staff, professional ethics-these subiects come under the close scrutiny of members of the As- sociation of Childhood Education. Their interest in elementary aged children is shown in activities such as work at the Cape Civic Center in South Cape and the re-organization of Kent's children's library. An active organization with practical, forward-looking goals, the Association for Childhood Education is a vital supplement to the elementary teacher's training. Row 'l. Harlan Tuschhoff, Ted Sebaugh, John Muench, Jerry Howard, Gary Sanders, president, Jerry Conley, Charles Pfeffer, Vance Watson, Ronald Borders. Row 2: W. H. Geringer, Lee Howell, Harmon Billings, Gary Martin, Lmdell Angle, Harlen Bales, Roger Sutterer, Jim Lohmeier. Row 3: John Jett, Jim Stricher, Dr. Gordon Stewart, Ryland Meyr, John Lohmeier, Mr. Schowengerdt, Jerry Shell. AGRICULTURE CLUB SENDS WINNING JUDGES A barn-warming, a hayride, and a Christmas party -these were a few of the lively activities of the Agri- culture Club this year. On the more serious side, the club sent a total of five judging teams to livestock, dairy, and soils contests at Northwest Missouri State College and Christian College in Abilene, Texas. The i 132 club awards ci scholarship to high-ranking sopho- mores in agriculture each year. Providing both a social outlet and an opportunity to further agricultural skills, the club gives a valuable service to its mem- bers. ,,........., is 5? , T, ,'-3 Row 'l: Carol Knickmeyer, Martha Forbes, David Roth, Dan Golightly, 'd tp N B k G ' T I B'I M C ' 2: Mr. Dalton, Wayne Nienhaus, Orville Bridges, Mr. Hager, Richard plitihriilliis, Wiillrizgn grLTlIke,el,di?riss Pcgivceis. Il C ollum' Gm' Siewun' Dot Knollman' Row MATHEMATICS CLUB GOES OFF ON MANY TANGENTS Equations, formulas, and theorems all form a part interests. As a part of this interest, this year the club of the vocabulary of Mathematics Club members as co-sponsored Voices Across Time and Space, a pro- they enjoy the fellowship of students with similar gram of the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company. Row I: Donald Farrar, Martha Yakushiii, Mary Casey, June Bowden, Lois Huck, president, Sandy' Horn, Carol Lashley, Mary Jo McClure, Harold Lang. Row 2: Kenneth Burnham, Robert Turley, Gilbert Meyer, Larry Plummer, Jules Porchey, Orville Bridges, Bill Joiner, Andrea Ambler, Dr. Diehl. BIOLOGY CLUB DISSECT THEORIES OUT OF LAB Colorful slides of marine life held the attention of Biology Club members at one of their meetings this year, as Dr. Burnham illustrated his talk on his sum- mer at the marine biological station at Coos Bay, Ore- gon. The group held many such meetings as it sought to promote interest in the biological sciences at Cape State. Another important event was the lecture on opportunities and research in anatomy, given by Dr. J. S. Davis from the University of Tennessee. 133 X -.sc , ,,,.. M,....,.,,.- - AQUATIC CLUB ADDS CANDLE PERFORMANCE TO ROUTINES With its pulsing rhythms cmd syn- chronized movements the Aquatic ,Club presented Night Beat as its annual production this year, captured the imag- ination of its audience. The talents of the twenty-two members of this group, who were selected in 'Fall tryouts, culminate in graceful demonstrations of synchron- ized swimming, the group's main fea- 'I'Ul'e. Row 1: Susan Hogan, Sally Sterling, Jeanne Carlson, Beverly Capstock, Linda Langley, Janet Flier. Row 2: Carol McNeal, president, Judy Hughes, Judy Foeurster, Margaret Thomson, Margaret Heisserer, Carol Thoele, Carolyn Peyton, Lydia Parsons, Judy Schnarre, Bonnie Clinton. Row 3: Miss Berry, Bonnie Bills, Nancy Bolton, Barbara Spencer, Karen Gordon. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS CLUB DIRECTS GIRLS SPORTS Cries of Point! Rotate! pierced the air as coeds cellence in its field by presenting the Major of the participated in the volleyball tournament annually Year award to the outstanding physical education sponsored by PEM, a professional organization of major. physical education maiors. PEM helps to promote ex- Row I: Marki McMullen, president, Miss Koetting, Phyllis Duffett. Row 2: Phyllis Jones, Marcia Rudert, Jeannie Boettcher, Mary Ann Beall, Sharon Swyers, Marcia Copeland, Judy Foerster, Judy Beacham, Linda Langley, Glenda Blackwood, Eloise Cooper, Harriet Fisher. Row 3: Marilyn Dempster, Carol McNeal, Barbara Hawkins, Mabel Keeves, Beverly Koeneman, Sally Taylor, Lynn Harris, Jeanine Gansmann, Julie Buehrle, Genita Ehlen, Raydine Taber. Row 4: Hattie Smith, Sue Kiehne, Mary Masterson, Roslyn Wahlbrink, Rose Bandl, 'Carol Thoele, Nancy Benner, Yvonne Irwin, Judy Wolf, Beverly Capstick, Judy Holekamp, Jeannie Carlson. 'I34 gt -3 --.--m-.-.,..- -... -... ,Q 1 Row I: Lynn Harris, Carol French, Sharon Swyers, Barbara Hawkins, Marcia Copeland, Carol Smith, president, Phyllis Duffett, Janet Czarneski, Raydine Taber, Sue Blackshear Row 2: Jeannie Boettcher, Linda Langley, Beverly Koeneman, Maryann Beall, Sally Taylor, Beverly Capstick, Judy Beyers, Judy Foerster, Genita Ehlen, Mabel Reeves Phyllis Jones. Row 3: Miss Sparks, Roslyn Wahlbrlnk, Judy Wolf, Audrey Anderson, Rose Marie Bandl, Nancy Benner, Carol Thoele, Judy Holekamp, Barbara Macke Miss Duncan WRA HOLDS DISTRICT PLAY DAY Those girls who believed in a fine mind in a firm pairs and in groups and sponsored the annual High body found much to their liking in Women's Recrea- School Play Day, the Awards banquet, and the tion Association. Members competed harmoniously in Howdy Hike to welcome the new freshmen women FLYING INDIANS SOAR ABOVE SEMO CAMPUS Suddenly the earth drops away, and Cape Girardeau is a small speck beside a tiny stream, as the Flying Indians take to the air Members of this active group participated cross country flights and an air meet gave a banquet, and, to stimulate student interest, held a drawing for free plane rides at Wheels Night The efforts of the organization make it possible for interested students 10 obtain a private pilots license Row 1 Mr March Jerry McConnell Jerry Howard Tom Howard Mr Jewel Row 2 Ben Furford Paul Bowman I-GYYY Hqertlmg James Harmon George Wam er Phyllis Bach I - . . u . ,, . . In ' - . . , . Z Q I I . I , . . : 1 . 5 I I 1 I , , ,, , , .,, --'--- 'T Ki--., lem ' ' ' MT Y M ii- W--M H A , ,il-u.......,., --- -' Row I: Norma Neely, Mary Stone, Vickie Humphreys, Meta Koechig, Pat Hess, president, Joan Komo, Clara Summers, Hermena Parks, Roberta Rievley. Row 2: Cecelia Stotler, Nedra Corbin, Judith Lony, Ardith Overton, Jeanette Gibbons, Virginia White, Julie Lutz, Nellene Gates, Kay Iiyle, Nancy Willk:rrlgsiIKi1th2!f Lezwils. Row 3: Dorothy Koenig, Barbara Lelrer, Brenda Blocker, Janet Robison, Rosemary Montgomery, Ann King, Carol Roth, Rae Co oon, Margaret z I , in a er ins, Joyce Johnson, Paula Hope. Row 4: Barbara Wiles, Evelyn Marsh, Janet Crites, Betty Crites, Sharon Farr, Lou Ellis, Sharon McConachie, Sandy Ward, Marilyn Taylor, Adrienne Lutz, Bonnie Clinton. Row 5: Ray Barnes, Carolyn Anderson, Diane Riddick, Reda Vaughn, Virginia Bollinger, Joan Remley, Barbara Myers, Dorothy Hulshof, Lorene Curtis, Beulah Shattsee, Judy Swank, Martha Seabaugh HOME ECONOMICS CLUB EMPHASIZES HOME A lively year with the Home Economics Club in- cluded such activities as the sponsorship of guest speakers, the offering of a scholarship, the presenta- tion of fashion shows, and square dances. Affiliated LIVING with both the Missouri and American Home Econom- ics Associations, the club aims to promote interest in home economics, the development of leadership, and friendship. Row I: Sandra Palmer, Joyce Beelman, George Ketcham, Gary Asher, Randolph Cornell, president, June Bowden, Susan Herbst, Otha Henry. Row 2: Wesley De- prow, Kay Anders, Margaret Heisserer, Earl Roesch, Jim Hess, Rondal Bowen, Frank O'Hearn, Katherine Grannemann, Jane Roberts, Kathleen Decker. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB CREATES MEXICAN SCHOLARSHIP After much hard work the two main goals of the International Relations Club were fulfilled, these were to acquire information about countries currently in the news, and to use this information to work to- ward possible solutions of international problems. 'I36 IRC created the Mexican Scholarship Committee, hop- ing to bring a Mexican student to the campus to help combat the growing Communist influence there, and also supported Letters Abroad, adopted a new consti- tution, and held an IRC presidential election. fn Q fr, 4, , , X ws 1- R ,R fl , . rf X ' 3 my 1 Q 5 at -' 5' . , - ' '1 R' ' ,C gg ln, ,, R4 ' -', ' 2.5, fl fsjcz 'Av I gl ff. .2 7 gf, v- , -'Jw' ff 1 -s -' R 'E ' , f if ' p: 331' 2 ' ' V 1 50451 YJ ,gs 5. 'X use ' A z ,lg ' - I. C Z5 b ,V 5, , , . T -j tw ' C Row 'lz Janet Tenney Wayne Lewis Gerald Noser Dan Golightly John Reasoner ' ' ' ' . '. . .' f , , presldentg Martha Forbes, Keith De cl, B ll M C ll , R 2: N B WUYUB N'ef1lWU5, DGVld ROTLY, WllllUm Gfllffkef -lGmeS Roth, Mary Casey, Carol Lashley. Row 3: Mr. Brown, Mr. Froelhlsldrorf, lsr. C!asl:ceyIJ.nChC-:mes Rothlmc aker' PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB TOURS RESEARCH CENTERS AND INDUSTRIES ln its program to promote interest and practical souri Science Fair. The organization, a valuable sup- knowlege in the realms of science, the Physical Sci- plement to classroom experience, is a member of 1he ence Club made several trips to research centers and Missouri Academy of Science. industrial locations and assisted in the Southeast Mis- Rowl Richard Bardon Harold Lang James Revelle Kent Hoffmeister president Holmes Bryant Gerald Johnson Neal Brewington Row 2 Earl Burns Clem Gruen Frank Hartmann Tom Howard Jim Praprotmk Mr Amelon Mr Williams Mr Wagoner Row 3 James E Orr Jimmie Hilterbrand Wallace Baumer Gene Martln Kenneth Mueller INDUSTRIAL ARTS PLAN BOOKCASE PROJECTS The shrill of a saw and pungent odor of sawdust traveled to several industrial locations Adding some are familiar aspects of shopwork But the Industrial Arts Club members also learned theoretical knowledge as they attended lectures and demonstrations and social engoyment to their programs, club members also held a spring ham supper The group aims to further the ideals of professional industrial arts Ti Xgm.. 1 , , , , G : , , - 1 , , , , , - , . . - . 1 - , , . , . -A E . .1 V. , , .,,,, , W ,,,, l A ,T ,.,, -, ,-, 1M,,,R ,...Z1.W 25 V .QV ,. .. , . , -.. , , l Row I: Joan Reed, Janice Vernon, Howard Emerson, president, Earl Roesch. Row 2: Ronald Keeney, Noretta Phillips, Mary Statler, Mr. Sadler. INTER-RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES COUNCIL SPONSORS RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK As a part of their efforts to strengthen campus re- ligious life, student groups of five denominations each send two members to serve on the Inter-Religious Activities Council. There, delegates discuss common problems and plan inspirational and informative pro- grams, such as the movies shown in the Little Theater and Religious Emphasis Week. Coordinating their efforts, these groups work to provide a rich mean- ingful religious experience in students' lives. Row 'ls Judith Sells, Mary Alice Stone, Jerrye Cohoon, James Roth, Larry Robinson, president, Dr. Schowengerdt, Julia Scott, Joan Reed. Row 2: Carol Joy, Diane White, Virginia White, Carol Walton, Rae Cohoon, Jeanne Martin, Betty Copanas, Ardith Overton, Jeanne Boettcher. Row 3: Jo Rita Jenkins, Mary Lou Miller, Norma Neely, Janetta Gillean, Mary Statler, Dixie Medcalf, Sand Owens, Dee James. Row 4: Jim Morman, Rondal Rowen, John Jett, Charles Roth. WESLEY ENTERTAINS CHILDREN AT CIVIC CENTER Wesley members worked hard this year as they blended their aims of the development of religious training and recreation. In a spirit of service, they entertained children at the Civic Center with a Christ- mas party and contributed to Virgin Island missionary. ln a varied round of activities, they gave an all-col- lege square dance, and found inspiration at the re- treat of the Missouri Methodist Student Movement at the Lake of the Ozarks. H Y so A I i iiti I s , .i . . . ,, .., ., ,.- ,. , .. .,. .... .. . L .,.,... .-.,.,...,...,.,...,..,,.-,,-,.. . M, 1-, .,,.... ..,. Z.. 'A V -'Hs' - -V AH' -..--...-.'.,., . ., I ' - . - Wk, .x MA., ,J I. Row I: Trudy Strand, Jane Bacon, Kathy.Young, Rosemary Jones, Alan Zeller, president, Sandy Moser, Margaret Nagel, Karen Jolly, Donna Mansbridge. Row 2: JllI.Palmer, C-lara Jo Summers, Diane Tarter, Janet Tenney, Frances Ann Tincher, Betty Hemme, Kathy Decker, Judith Lony. Row 3: .Io Ann Botsch, Claire Martin, Katherine Grannemann, Geraldine Duke, Jack Lewis, Janice Vernon, Phyllis Trost. Row 4: Beverly Gates, Glen Nolte, Bert Schmitt, Terry Evans, Beverly Deuser, Jacqueline Steinhauer. UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP COMBINES FUN AND FELLOWSHIP Composed of Presbyterian, Evangelical and Re- formed and Christian students, the United Campus Christian Fellowship worked hard this year to increase its outreach in college and community. Its members, combining fun and service, participated in a work- day, sponsored films at the Civic Center, enioyed a square dance, held a retreat, and sent delegates to the Ecumenical Conference in Columbia. The group hopes to have increased the atmosphere of Christian fellowship during a busy and rewarding year. Row 1, The Rev' james Lerref, Bob Love, president, Row 2: Judith Miller, Barbara Rohne, Alice Dye, Judy Jarvis, Patricia Gordon. Row 3: Dorothy Oakey, Mitchell Johnson, David Strand, Carl Presley, Julia Vondivort, Don Powers, Mary Wasem, Darryl Davis. CANTERBURY DISCUSSES CURRENT WORLD PROBLEMS Canterbury, the Episcopalian organization, has Once a month is recreation night, where they have worked hard this year tor the church, the community, and its members, who meet and discuss novels, world affairs, contemporary drama and campus events. picnics, parties, etc. Canterbury has had a busy, but worthwhile year. -ac -- mac.. '-c---- - QT--- ?f,v. '35,:,,...,.,-- . - . . . ....g..-,,L,.c 1...g.-i.,,. 139 YOUNG WOMEN'S AUXILIARY Row 'lz Miss Vada Smart, Phyllis Bach, Pat McDonald, Norma Gifford, president, Judith Smith, Alberta Smart, Mrs. Messer. Row 2: Cecelia Stotler, Sharon Aden, Bernadine Ratliff, Jacqueline Harvell, Peggy McDowell, Jane Snider, Leila Shorter, Barbara Moore. Row 3: .Carolyn Hampton, Opal Hlllls, Sandy Foreman, Pat Swindle, Carolyn Haupt, Carolyn Huston, Charlotte Austin. Row 4: Sandy Rayfield, Shirley Snider, Ellen Duenckel, Carolyn Siemens, Joanne Bryant, Nancye Gullette. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Row I: Dr. Messer, Mrs. Messer, Larry Johnson, Sandy Foreman, Victor Evans, Russell Washburn, president, Neil Keeney, Shirley Snider, Robert Wills, Norma Sue Gifford, Howard Emerson, Tom Sutton. Row 2: Carolyn Hopkins, Cecelia Stotler, Kay Style, Sharon Book, Jane Snider, Jacqueline Harvell, Charlotte Austin, Linda Springer, Carolyn Hampton, Virginia Lamar, Bernadine Ratliff, Camille Hopkins. Row 3: Patsy Wigger, Elda Francies, Ruth Spooner, Leila Shorter, Frances Tincher, Barbara Alger, Joanne Bryant, Nancye Gul- lette, Lee Ann Taylor, Alberta Smart, Brenda Long, Opal Hillis, Barbara Moore, Sharon Aden. Row 4: Carolyn Huston, Peggy McDowell, Judith Smith, Phyllis Bach, Jo Ann McCal- lister, Pat McDonald, Reda Vaughn, Barbara Myers, Karen Owings, Ellen Duenckel, Carolyn Siemens, Dot Carlson, Patricia Swindle, Carolyn Haupt, Louanne Castanie, Sandy Ray- field. Row 5: William Vick, Billy Highsmith, Eddie Williams, John Jett, Jim Browne, Edward Graham, Ronald Keeney, James Dunlap, Kenneth Scott, Jimmie Hilterbrand, Jerry Bouse, Ike M. Parker, Robert Barnhart, Eddie Ross, Keith Black. YOUNG WOMEN'S AUXILIARY studies mission work In an effort to understand the position and impor- tance of Christian evangelism in the modern world, the Young Women's Auxiliary studies both home and foreign mission work. As a part of this broad aim, this year its members attended a book study, gave a Christmas party for underprivileged children, and participated in community mission proiects and chapel activities. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION attends daily Chapel serv- lces Perhaps the reason that so many Baptist students wear that busy, but contented expression is that so many activities crowd the calendar hung in the Bap- tist Student Union: daily chapel devotions, weekly prayer meetings, Christianity in Life Week, the Sweet- heart Banquet, a Christmas Party for underprivileged children, and several retreats and conventions. Bap- tist students work to extend fellowship and enrich- ment to all SEMO students. O GAMMA DELTA program includes weekly Bible studies To provide a spiritual home away from home for Lutheran students at school, the Alpha Zeta chapter of Gamma Delta holds meetings and a weekly Bible study class. Activities for the year included a conven- tion for the Mid-western region, a retreat at Southern Illinois University, a spaghetti dinner to raise funds, and a float in the Homecoming Parade. MARQUETTE-NEWMAN provides Creche for Christmas The purpose of Newman Club is to advance the life of the college student, religiously, intellectually and socially. The Newman Club sponsored Mass every Sunday at the Notre Dame High School for all the college students. Other activities included informal all-college dances, picnics, and a nativity scene built on campus by the students. Officers for the year were President, Gene Burgess, Vice-President, Rose- mary Montgomery, Secretary, Bonnie Clinton, Treas- urer, John Ringwald. GAMMA DELTA Row 1: Rev. Fessler, Esther Thomas, Erna Meier, Barbara Phillips, Carol R th, D 'd R th 'd - M h b ' ' Mueller. Row 2: Judith Eschenbrenner, Joyce Greb, Bev Koenema, Jim Lohmceier, l:l:ciriettaoPh'illiJygSlSirslie Nglde? JE3itT1U?fl1oElh3i?rrlqUT2?:Bl3rt T'lili'igie?IeilJoliJi1GrFl?cEiJtif NJ?Jlaheell1orE?:SonRoxivU?3Y Charles Blackwell, Dan Gollghtly, David 'Spencer, Barbara Grossheider, Shirley Nabe, Janet Keller, Carol Brandhorst Theckla Ludwig Gdry Fornkahl, John Schwab Eddi' Schrader. Row 4: Gene Wlndeknecht, David Hemmann, Larry Hoehn, Carl Koessel, Jerry Shuck, John Lohmeier, Donald Culwell, Dan Mueller, Sandy Nolde, Ted Sebaughl e MARQU ETTE-NEWMAN Father Daly, Mary Jo Placht, Kathleen Lewis, Esther Brooks, Rosemary Montgomery, John Ringwald, Gene Burgess, presidentg Bonnie Clinton, Carol Doerr, Mary Catherine Kneib, Nancy Meyers, Mary Ellen Walter, Joan Klobe, Mr. Grisvard. Row 2: Norma Montgomery, Carlotte Sue Schumacher, Joyce Beelman, Mary Sue Lyons, Judy Foerster, Charlotte Nieman, Margaret Uhl, Carrie Little, Karen Landolt, Barbara Wiles, Lillian Hess, Patricia Breig, Mary Jo Russell, Madonna Brewer. Row 3: Earl Roesch, John lntravaia Vincie Heady, Shirley Schuchart, Martha Jane Ewan, Peggy Kearney, Mary Ann Lewis, Carol Hagedorn, Dorothy Hulshof, Cathy Boland, Sallie Sterling, Pat Nauert, Mary Kuenke, Judy Ann Roth, Betty Mueller. Row 4: Lars Hayden, Roger Sutterer, Thomas Pruneau, Roger Stricker, Tom Quirke, Joe Vago, Brandon Carmody, Randy Bethune, Jim Stricker, Jacques Bourgeacq, Tony Barreca, Robert Doolittle, George Rosenthal. MARQUETTE-NEWMAN ' Mr- HQYS, Gerrie Hayes, Virginia Aubuchon, Sue Brandewiede, Karen Dressler, Barbara Moreau, Janice Szydlowske, Mary Schall, Martha Statler, Geraldine Degonia, Jeanne Doerr, MUUVQPY1 Netscher, Dolores Roeper, Barbara Block. Row 2: Catherine Bush, Carol Baker, Margaret Heisserer, Carolyn Healy, Carol Loos, Diane Collins, Carol Donohue, Mary Cleary, Theresa Boland, Mary Casey, Ann King, Elaine Hillman, Ethel Unterreiner, Rose Casey, Juanita Donner, Row 3: Jeannette Moles, Pat Venezia, Gary' Rose, Bull Dipenbrock, John Sokef Dan LaFerla Ralph Lefarth Wayne Nienhaus Russ Wippler, Judy Bauerle, Louise Hagan, Julie Buehrle, Merle Wallach, Deanna I-Ross. Rpciw 4: Lonjue Laden Gary SE:hneigerkIRgb- er, ona o e, in Monlyli, James Lewis, Charles Hunt, Jim Hess, Tom Werner, Robert Hagendorn, Jerome Stuckenschneider, Gilbert Baum er, arry ummer, ames aeg 9 fY Boebber, Terry Corley. X. , Q W X f W QWEM' f in ff W6 fifqw 'Ma X f A 7 , 4 WJ, f 3 Z 2 fy ,Q , f G R E E K S 'fr-M g .. mp. 7,1-. Q-' -,-nf--. .. v-,-..,- ... 1, W , 5 1'f , '77 ?'Z Y !P? V ' ' ' ' Intimate friendships, varied interests, the social stance, group living, a learned understanding of man as a social creature: these are the ingredients of Cape State Fraternities and Sororities. The primary acquisitions of a college education should be academic in nature, but the gaining of a maturity that comes from learning to live and work in cooperation with others is another requisite of a total man. The following pictorial study is an attempt TO BRING INTO FOCUS the Fraternal and Social side of life at Cape State Col- lege. 1 4 X 4. 1' .. 1 .,1,r, A 11 5 I ff fi!! A ,fi I J 1' ff A I-' 1 ' 3 ul 1 4 inf' ' 1 1' ' 1 1 13111 -I 4 A 1,1 1 I 1, :Inj I vglxlig I 'J J' 1 ' dgljjrilgylyil glilxlzfx 111-,ljf 'ffl- I , Y1 A 4 f If , f' :fic ftxfgiff fi,l.3lj'll 1 I , 'ffff ii I 'fx I' 1 ,fill 1 1 1 K 1 Ulf' .f fljij I I 'H 4 ff 1a11Q,f:!a'Ij f 1 fi' I 6,1 Irgfliffll J ,,...-4 f vw, Y' kv I , , 4 K new H , TWTQ3 if if v 3,1 A w I I V , if 'T ' ., , I I i ,,s,, g ' s I 11- T , l,., .ktggc I . , , , pas:-zi?f .,.-ff-:N 'F' X -1-1-1:-:S-ififirziiv-. 'rzwfw-f- '-swevw-a-sq.: fi:-A Don't let them fool you. These A D Pi's are actually looking for pledges at their lion hunt party. The busy Alpha Delta Pi year began on a high note, when the award for top sorority scholarship, reflecting those long hours over library tables, went to the group for the third consecutive year. Rush seasonbthen brought a full quota of twenty pledges to the ADPi ranks. Homecoming preparations called ADPi ingenuity into action as the girls worked with the Sigma Chis on their float. Excitement mounted with three ADPis in the Home- coming court. ' All the world loves a clown, especially the one at the Little Mr. and Miss Cape contest. 144 December brought the first of two money-making pro- jects, as the girls applied their culinary skills at the annual Pancake Breakfast. In the spring, they presented the Little Mr. and Miss Cape Contest, with child contestants from the community. ln the area of social life, the ADPis sponsored an all- Greek Saint Pat's Tea-Dance. A banquet celebrating the founding of Alpha Delta Pi as the oldest secret society for college women ended a year of fun, work, and honors. The grand old riverboat days lived again as pretty A D Pi's entertain at their Showboat rush party. ..... . .4 Qn' ' ' if 4 , . ,. .. .WH , ., L, SANDY POLK uuuu auul I VIKDWIR BULLINGER QINANAM lmhnm DN FVFRI V MCMANQR .mnv Al I Flu YFELMA JULIEANNE VERNON Alpha Bellvalli MADGE BIERBAUM CLARA MAY BROWN JUDY SELLS f uufheasb mfssouvi l 9 61 WILLIS VERNON RAE LAVGNE COHOON DWUTNY CAUTRELL JOAN KOMO JERRYE ANN COHOON GINNY LAMAR MARYBETH WARD ,,.,, ,-, ,,,, ,,,,, 'V Juni uni' ' ' Ei.!AlNEwRAKbGEV M ' SANUYARENSNEYER ALVV' 'w 'IXVffE'kua.o cms Msocm. 'M1XiI3'EX5LEsi 'W-WA EXh5Q9nEvT5Tm ' wmv Aammmv PM Wlhiufcfs auxxzniv .vwzv swms uw: vsmuu: 145 1-,, XM,- .mmm - 'nr.7.x: av.. -I, .'..,..::,-.A5.1.1,-,.::.....::,q,f :L-34. .,,,,3,-I 3-:.......,,,, , , in HM. .-,A DOROT HY ' MARGARET Hman L .mov VBUSHMANN V l .Z-4 - .i. . .,.-f , ......,-.-.....a. i- ' , -- - g.,.k.--... ,... ....,. l l i l Fun and fellowship constitute the first g l order of business at this Alpha Xi gather- , ing. l ' , i il Christmas came early this year for the Alpha Xi Deltas as they entertained rushees at an out-of-sea- son Christmas party this fall. Extending their imag- inations, the actives also brought an authentic Hawai- ian flavor to Cape in their second rush party. Twenty- seven new pledges attested to the success of these parties. Alpha Xis soon plunged into Homecoming activi- ties with their annual Mum Sale, and the construc- tion, with the Sigma Taus, of the prize-winning float, The Little Green Stagecoach. As the year progressed, sleepy pledges found them- selves at a kidnap breakfast, and the Rainbow Hall Room became the setting for a semi-formal dance. The girls also enjoyed Christmas and Founder's Day parties given by the sponsors. In addition, they con- tributed to community welfare by collecting for the United Fund Drive. To climax- the social season, the girls gathered for conversation and refreshments at the Spring Tea. 1: ii: 1 i L. li 5- llg K. vl f lm ,dt ,- il The Alpha Xi serenade-and kisses-make Dot Velton's VH. lr ll ll' il l! ,, ,, N t it I. l li pinning a memorable event. , ll l ii: l - , Judy Wolf and Sandra MacDonald pool their ideas iust before that big history test. Mg: l T 1 ' ll l it 1 'li 33 ,-, 11 il l V. , rg I , 9 ld li b fi E J 1 ? , es l ll , ll l isl if fl Q l 47 l T lil f. iiliii t-M itil, .,, li X1 1 1 . V , , . , , -W . ' ---. -- --'- --- ---'- xr, ' , -iv xx ,-n-.4- A4,...- -1 X.,-IA ,. L: IM- . Y ,V ...v ar ,,..,- .55,j3,35n...:L, -CV... ., r-yn, ,-..,w,YK,,,...,.,,,5L 7,1,.g,,A They said it couldn't be done-but fifteen Alpha Chi's do fit in one room in Dearmont. under-privileged children. Rush Season marked the first big event of the year for Alpha Chi actives as they busily prepared parties centered about Ally Alpha Chi and Dream Girl themes. Twenty new pledges then participated in the annual slave week, candy apple sale, and kid- nap breakfast. Homecoming activities received full Alpha Chi representation, with the sorority contributing five queen candidates, and pre- senting their float, built jointly with the Tekes, entitled Eat, Drink, and Be Merry, for Tomorrow. A major area of Alpha Chi endeavor was community service. Members helped to spread the true Christmas spirit at a party and tea for underprivileged children, celebrated Hera Day by con- tributing to the Easter Seal campaign, the Civic Center, and South- east Hospital, and made gay Irish favors for hospital patients for St. Patrick's Day. Alpha Chi excelled in other areas also, capturing victories in basketball and swimming competition, and sharing the honor of coed-volleyball champions with the Sig Tau's. Money-making projects included a Breakfast Bridge, and Donut Sale. To conclude the busy year, the Alpha Chis enjoyed their anni- versary banquet and Spring Formal. Jeanne Carlson and Barb Hawkins do a little private rummaging before the official Alphi Chi rummage sale. 148 Santa Claus and tinsel bring the magic of Christmas t W. ,.,,.,-....., 1 ... VICKIE HJMPHREYS CAROL MCNERL' I X W 7 7, , ,.,,-, ..--- .....,.. .,...,.mm... swam sT1?Ens W' '.:6d8NE c3ES6E VAHOL CKOOKS WNCIE HEAUY MARLENE SCHNARR LINN HAWKINSON BARBARA HAWKINS SALLY 3 wanmv mnnn W my-mn n-nm-n ,., .vu mL.,,,1 .,,,,,.,,,., Alpha Qhi Qimefga l 9 'W Bl ,rum CATJEUSJ ' swxnon saucer , . PM MARTIN E 1 v,V' , I gym. ,AE I I- 4 X 2 ' I cuzm cu.n.uAM BAREXEA Roemsou X 1 Q 7x Q' 5 4 5 'vbivdggpxv 1a '1A Soufheaslv ' fssouvi Sharie W JEEQW-f4ZfLQN5W'M' :ua LUONEM snsuog FUESS ,, ,, , ,, ,H ,. ,,,. .,., W .,.,, .. ., , ,. . ,,,W.,, MYLLA plsx gyp0LyN Ngnggy 5+-1EqL,A WULFERT BRENDA MARTIN JOAN HILLEMAN SANDY K-'WUC AHHEHS JANET usa cancun Psvvow V-.....- ..--- A v 1 x 149 I YW A . ' AW '..L :CL-T-'-I-3-'how L:ue'-T.,-1,,.:,g,:.5:':...-Q ,:,,, Af--b, 5- ,gu-.LL-Q rg-1,-,,,.,-. - Q-g..-.1,.,.' Z l if l 1l 1 l l 150 Tri Delta Valentine Tea honors seniors in an atmosphere of lace and roses. Tri-Delta actives greeted prospective pledges in a Broadway atmosphere during the fall rush season, with party themes from Annie Get Your Gun and South Pacific. Homecoming held an extra special meaning for Tri- Deltas this year, as sister Carolyn Hopkins reigned as queen over the festivities. Parade crowds also greeted their float, Brain the Bears, built in coniunction with the Sig Eps, with enthusiasm. Spring held many social events, with activities revol- ving around the annual Valentine Tea, which had a spe- coming float. Carol Ruegge becomes an In dian Princess for the Home- cial meaning for the seniors. ln March Tri-Delta models exhibited the latest styles before receptive audiences in' Fashions in the Clouds, the group's third annual fash- ion show. They also gave a special performance for the Rotarian Women. Later in the month, the country club set the scene for the Tri-Delta formal. The girls celebrated Founder's Day with a banquet at the Colonial Inn. Per- haps one of the most meaningful activities, however, was the pansy breakfast held late in the spring, at which members gave a final honor and farewell to graduating seniors. Pledges at last have a chance to imitate their big sisters at this Tri Delta party. 'I5'l The dancing skill of Eloise Cooper and Ida Jean Tilley retreated the Roaring Twenties during rush week. Kleenex, a bale of chicken wire, and Tri Sigma talents equal one Homecoming float. Against a rich fall background, the Tri-Sigmas initiated an active year with a fashion show entitled Autumn Noc- turne. For rush season, the girls planned their parties around Mardi Gras and Roaring Twenties themes. From beginning to end, November was crowded with activities-the construction of the Homecoming float, Un- bearable , a Homecoming tea for parents and alumni, in- spection by a National Panhellenic delegate, and the Thanksgiving Tea. Beginning with a Christmas party, the winter season held such events as the Sigma Sno-Ball, the annual formal dance, the Robbie Page Memorial Social Project, a pledge kidnap breakfast, and the initiation of a new faculty spon- sor, Mrs. Webb. The group also held semi-annual Steak and Bean suppers. Spring held many days of significance. In April, the chap- ter commemorated the sixty-third anniversary of Sigma Sig- ma Sigma at a Founder's Day Banquet, and a month later, celebrated the tenth anniversary of the local chapter, Beta Xi. To close the year, the Tri-Sigmas expressed their appre- ciation of their senior sisters at the Senior Send-Off. Gay decorations, pretty dresses, and friendly conversation provide the main features at a Trl Sigma rush party. . , ,rv ...- i, , ,,,, -A -W--W V-f- --- I--A W 4---.W .- ,- .... V., ,-.Y-,--,---,,-..W .. I 'L f is I g 22 1 I 2 , I -fi I 1 If gf, If I K ap: fp' Il ' ' I- .N, ,I..I-W ,. -Im ,Mm,I,,,-,,4:,i-,,-,I,,,-.I-,I I ,,,, 3, , I NW Im I swam xmsczn amuse coopen Romowx emo. Pmmcm TI-mu some cm. cancun LANGSTON Pmmcm RANDEL MARILYN Mccanw I I I I , , , - ii I I I 2 I I I I E I 3 I I I I f - --,--.l-I-- ..- --.,,..-,,-,. .,,, ,..,A,..- ..., --,, .-..-,-L,.., wvwv. ,.,,., ,.,,.4-,,M....,.,...nH...I PATRICIA Ruosnr SANDRA consumes ssmeacn san. s1ewAm ROSALIE HIUIBIDAL Lnvonn smma - - :ann of nun umnmm rw-nn' ' wc: mnmm-r vusmzu v-nu.:-1: concurs'-on-II uscurunv ' Sf ' 3 IBIUH - BIIIH y guna ' I I I I , I - I , A J I ' X' 3' 1,- lx ,J-LG mnruomz scnmenawcx-I I - I ' , FLORENCE ISOVAR X 15? ' V Y I U , AF ov-1 . . I I ,, I Al? il' F' u v f- IZ tl I UU 035 ' ISSDLIVI V' EI 2 I I ' I PATRICIA aaxss BARBARA PHILLIPS ' ' H A , JANE' FUER 'AR o 'E MP5 . V -...-,,,, K f- IT I W I I A Nlnvyvvgw NM -wmgnd-M ,lkuh MMM-MmW-,Wwm,M ,B,,, ,,.,,,A,,j ,, ,I ,,A,,, ,-..4-.,, .,,,. , ,.,.,., --I ..,.-. V,., . ,f.. 16-vm-NI IDA JEAN ,nu-EY MCE me W H vw Mmm RUDERT .,Iuom4 azzxcr-IAM VIRGINIA FRENCH LOU EI-US I I ' I I I I . A M,-,I. I I-,I,--,,- .-,-...- ,..I,.. -,-,,v-4.-.-.M-QI.-I--M J-'-A--I'--I ww-'I I0eg7gg5',,Eg J'I'WT,I5i'QHI1E wg'-AARGSH-5-ISIIITJKM-fam.-N' , , , WWWMMEYA warm LORRAINE scmossen noss'r1A oauonemv DIANE WILSON NANCY I N , I -W-I I..,M.--.-. ,,,-,,,,,.., ...,, ,.,,,,,,.--,...,. .,.. ,,-..-W.- ANN LANGSTON JEANNE RANDEL MARY SEHALL GLORIA s-rewnm' maunon sam' MYRTLE SCHROFF L I W I I I i 153 K x X'-' -Q... .,:41...L: . , .V ' 4. - L3Qi:,LL::...,.':'-7',. . .I.1-z:.,a..-e' 'K-..-.' ..i.-':f:Fii:L'tzil-in 2-::.L.,.' - 4r.zf.H....- ::::...' -:W-e 1--H fi- Seated: Sally Wescoat, Marcia Rudert, Sharon Sadorf, Ann Herzog, Dot Reimer, Sandy Polk, Madge Bierbaum, Marilyn McGraw, Judy Huber. Standing: Mrs. Evans, Miss Koechig, Mrs. Vilhauer. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL COORDINATES WOMEN GREEKS Composed of two student delegates and a faculty sponsor from each sorority, the Panhellenic Council works to bring the Greek women closer together. To do this, the council revises rush rules, publishes a brochure of sorority informa- tion for freshmen women, and acts as arbriter between sororities. Originality-that's the key word at an A D Pi rush party. The best linen and prettiest table decorations are called into service at a Greek tea. 15-4 t W '19 - 'X - fgf,p.ge,,,i ' 4 1 Dreams become reality as Sigma Chis receive their national charter t i l t YW l Sig Taus gather for a pow wow and last minute Homecoming instructions. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL GOVERNS FRATERNITIES In its function as governing body of the fraternities on campus, this council holds iurisdiction over all issues pertaining to Greek fraternal life, and acts as a liaison between the individual organizations and the college administration. Composed of a representative from each fraternity, the Inter-Fraternity seeks to promote cooperation and understanding among all Greek members on campus. Row 'I: John Thurston, Don Keller, Jim Huff, president, Jim Robison, Ron Garret. Row 2: David Strand, Advisor, Gary Ryan, Larry Plummer, Tom Atkins, Bill Diepenbrock 155 , x Pike Pledges Jim Leist and Jim Portell don't need spotlights and top hats for this frolic. Pi Kappa Alpha's calendar was crowded with activities even before the fall semester began. Early in the summer chapter offi- cers attended a National Convention at Miami Beach, Florida, bringing back many valuable ideas. Playing its part in freshmen welcoming activities, PiKA entertained the freshmen girls at a tea. The group also received the news that it had won the trophy for the highest fraternity scholastic average. ' As the weeks quickly passed, the Pikes found themselves, with Tri-Sigma members, painting and hammering as the second-place Homecoming float, Unbearable, slowly grew. The fraternity also displayed its new fire engine-to be used on various spirited occas- ions-in the parade. P ln a traveling mood, the fall pledge class took its annual walk- out to the PiKA chapter at Rolla, and chapter members attended the District Convention at Kansas State University. Early in the Spring Semester, three members, Don Bacon, Sam Bishop, and Ken Mueller, were selected as membrs of Cardinal Key. Having enioyed many parties throughout the year, the Pikes climaxed their social activities with the Founder's Day Banquet, the Dream Girl Formal, and an all-day outing. S E How's this for an original party theme? Pike Robert Ezel and his date Jeanne Martin enioy annual Pike paja- ma party. I l 56 I.-so.. I: ,, w I IPA li A I 6 I K I my M I 3417 I I I Eb i' I .mcse eAooN MICHAEL usfzmcx fjRRY CHARPIO1 DONALD Jormson PATRICK ssevsns -.H LAWAYNE 'LAW V Q Roesm Scuumme oerims scrmoen EDWARD Ross I il' . I ' 1' I 'iii I W : . U3 . ' ' W I 'LA ,, I Y I . ., ' , ,Q I '1 W a , ' iff PAUL mu. RICHARD sazmssu PATRKEISVSSESHAM KEILEANCE KENNEIH :AUELLER sAM snsnop I I som Tuunsrou .xuI.ss Poncuzv GERALD anEvIu.e l 5 U C O C , . Fauna Alpha ., yi 'V f U .. 1. 1 X 1 g Y X K Q 6 I x I I I ,. I A 'QQ I, ff:f:gN:I I- I - m.-1L MARSHN-L YATES CHESTER HAYES ,1 , ' A 1 , QQQ , .norm cnovazu. RAYMOND MARSHALL I jf y ' Q jg. xxx. ' N 0' I X, -I wc ' I ,,,g,,3V, - Suufheasb 'missouri I 'l1al1e J. 'I I N.- L PERRY MCCORMACK MORRIS KILLIAN WILLIAM STOLLE , RICHARD HEISE ARTHUR OCKEL ' MAX CLODFELTER RONALD xnaus CLIFF' cnosnos W curr wnmsasmw Rosen EIME M cmmss mann I.. E, Pmzsr JAMES LEE JERRY BULLOCK LARRY RUEBUSH GERAID KROPP MACK SSON ROINRLD SJRTIS JAMES DOEHRING F DALE DEJCKRNETT I LAQETTI-ACKEV DAVID MOORE JOHN BLOCHER MICHAEL O'MALLEY ...I ROBERT EZELL .nm Pomzu. .ma Lsrsv asm aonswwn mx: Loans JOHN RICE BERNIE BREER RON MCKUIN I57 NWA. M4 za -2 5 sw 532 k ,. X- 1 158 W Wm 1 W W Q' sf m y WW W -1 W W N W W W W WW WW W m W W W W W W WWW , W WW W W W 1, , W 1, WWW W WI ,WW ww WWW W 1:1 II W 1 W W W W We W WWW fl WWW WW UW ,W W I IW W WW WW 2 ,W Q W ,E W WW W W W W ,, 1 W Q W WWW W W W WH W 'WW WM I 1 W N 1 w w. W??WWWWf l5W:lW ,mb U WM W M WWW :W WW W Min 15 ,,1, W! WWWW WWW 111 , W ,W ' WWi WW'g' WA R ,I ' V 9- W-345533511--f-A--li!--if', 'F'W' AW: Tivv-L T ?i'i'i 4'. '.:'.. , .J-'fi-,,fyKLa:.,.a,-.,.. A L44-usa, T ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Brothers of the brush sport beards during P' Homecoming festivities. September found Sigma Tau Gamma members enthusiastically ready for a new year of activity. Fall rush attracted thirty-one pledges to their ranks, ready to share in the fun and work. Homecoming preparations proved to be rigorous, but rewarding, as the Sig Tau-Alpha Xi float, The Little Green Stagecoach, cap- tured first place in the number one parade division. Members also welcomed a record-breaking alumni turnout to the weekend fes- tivities. Determined to regain the All-Sports Trophy, the Tau's streaked undefeated through fleetball and volleyball events. ln the area of community service, the Tau's turned their ener- gies to Christmas caroling, blood donations, the construction of T.B. posters, and work at the Civic Center. Through the Cultural Lecture Series, they also successfully sponsored a lecturer-the first attempt by a social fraternity on this campus to present such a pro- gram. Mick Kribbens was voted Tau of the Year, and the group crowned its White Rose Queen at the annual ball. The cry of Seconds anyone draws another crowd at Sig Tau outing. Driver of Sig Tau-Alpha Xi Delta float urges a gridiron victory during Homecoming weekend as he lashes the trudging bears. is L s' 2 Harold Kuehle and Carole Crooks smile for the photographer before the big dance. 160 LemEng's courtyard and the well-known Sig Ep heart set the scene for another pinning. Forty-four active brothers of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity began early this fall, and at the end of the rush season found themselves with twenty-one pledges. The group began publication of a chapter newspaper entitled Behind the Red Door, which received widespread recognition among the alumni and national level of the fraternity. With last year's l.F.C. All-Sports trophy safely tucked away in their award case, the Eps began another drive to come out tops in sports. The team looked good in fleetball and better than usual in basketball. The basketball team played a benefit game against the Southeast Missouri Coaches in November, and also participated in the annual State Sig Ep Tourney at Culver-Stockton College. Built in conjunction with the Tri-Deltas, the Sig Ep Homecoming float urged the Indians to Brain the Bears. The Sig Ep heart saw extensive use at numerous pinnings, and the fraternity climaxed its social activities with the annual Sweet- heart Ball. Sig Eps speculate on who will occupy the queen's chair as they prepare for their formal dance. ...-....z:A.r BARRY SHRYOC ROY WILLBRAND JOHN REID DAVE MOODY EDWARD DEUSER JR JOE VAGO -1. fo 535 ,Lv .nm mc suse may aww HAROLD KUEHLE B06 LOVE GERALD NOSER 1 ART GELDBACH STUART WALLS BOB CEARNAL II Iwmu sm-un' JURY POTTHOFF RON SUCKNER LEN MNNARD ff' LE ANDE RHUB DON KELLER LINTON LUETJE JUSTIN BERGER run nun wer mn nz v Sigma P111 ,psul-an I WV Mmm Southeast jlhssuuvx Sl11e DICK GIEBLER BG JENNINGS JOHN REED DIN WILSON CHA5 BLAND LARRY HINCK A ww .4 ,f DAVE WATSON RON WITTMER GE RRY CLAYTON PAUL GIEBLER DR BUCKSTEAU BIL L GRAFTON BOB PI KEY GIL I-DPE N HALL ON BELL BOB MARTIN I FLOYD HODGE WILLIAM GIESSING JIM CUSHMAN m same nnooss wwe smmo non seams mums socx sos 'rmsme I F FRED WILFERTH J BRYAN ALBAUGH L ROGER MCFADDEN TFDMAS LEE LAURENEE MOSKDF -w I II If x f CARL BROOK S ,...-4. ' I 'W JOHN FRANK 1 J.. JAME S BEN NER I 1 1 i l 1 Q 161 - I I I' ' A A' ' ' 'A 'A RM' V ' ' ' ' I - .. - - 5 I I I I - : g- ' :A ' f Q ' .Q , , I 'J I 2 I , I , g I 1 1' I ,Q f ' -? wfffl I ' Iwi' , I L I 'A I I I .Lu . . gs QI, , K -' I gf: , I T' , , pf - - I I I ' I 7 Zi f' - 4 f' I ' -, I A ' ' , T I I f ' ' , T 5, ' I ff A 5 ' Qiwzahflr I ' I if I I 'M J' I I ' I -K 'P , 1 1 I ,wigjfwg -I , L . I ' .. mi .- , Ax I ' ' I ,HL , I- 1' I 3 ' I I - , I ,g K J I 'I f I g A Q ' ' 5 Q Xi I I wiv 1 I g A I Y, A , :I W I N I 'INV Ty I 3 .. ,.LL I ,ML ,Im XI' I Ik' K ' ' ' W ----L V--N---.L-ww... AHL., L-, . M.-- .A..., . L. ,WL .. ..,.. ,,..,.,., ,J 4 , . L . ,.-,I. , Y S i I . W. ,.... A ,.,, -.- , L- , ,.,.,..,, , . 2 Fas I . - I ' ', 'Y'igyf, 9 fic I . ,, :ff ,ir 1 ,, . 'cy 'I I .- V I- ' I ? '9 'I , A I I I I 'I A ' ff - 5 ,W-T 5' ' J A 1 ' iff ' ,- fi I :fa -55 QQ' 'V'w , L 1 I ffwimwvwg X I W I , W ':1' sf'.4 .Iwi I Y ' I 4 I li - , , ff , I I I I , N W ' I I I l g 6 I I A I R - .V A - - I . ' . .af A . f-- - I E 'T F v ,r ' A Il ' FI I I . -If 1, .. - Y' - X . I ' I T AFM' M I .. - V, WT , :ef f , 2 1' ' 1 I I I , J ' I 2,9 1 I f ' , f I ' l'lf??': ' ' ,Q In I If . I I I , 1. I , M- I ,,..,, .M ,.,. I v I J, .L -,-.,. , ' A M I I I I A A ' 2- L LL: I I J I ' -v I I ' I I I - , I I i I I I f I I -5 I f ' I AQ I I I : II I I I Y I ' A , 1' f 19 , I i fi- . I , I I I I , I1 f Q I Uh .M-.W-I ' '--ff---6--.,.,,.,.3a,......,, L..-.,,7.T . ..,....V A -'- '1 '- ' '-'4 - --'T'-iivnll-i -tl i -,-ki' I I ,,,I I I , 21:53 - ' A I5 I . 1-,Z . ' I ' ' ' , I 4 ,, M , an 1 8 - ,L-91... .-.-sign Sigma Chi worked hard during its first full year as a chartered Greek organization on this campus. To insure a successful season, the chapter sent four delegates to the Sigma Chi Leadership Train- ing Workshop at Bowling State University, Bowling Green, Ohio, this summer. The year began in earnest during the fall rush season, when the Sigma Chis attracted twenty-five pledges to their ranks. Soon, work on the Homecoming float, which was shared with the Alpha Delta Pis, was in full swing. After the rush and excitement of Homecoming ended, the Sigs settled down to a steady pace of activity. Transporting themselves in imagination through the ages, they enjoyed a Caveman party. ln early January, members tested their skill at an annual shoot- ing match. Then, in May, they donned their best suits and most polished manners for the Sweetheart Ball, in which Miss Peggy Tynes participated as the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi for 1960-61. May ended a profitable and busy year, but the Sigma Chis were already anticipating another active season in their plans to send a delegate to the Grand Chapter meeting in Miami, Flori- da, in June. Mid-semester exams find President, Ron Garrett, burning the books at Sig house. Q Id F' h M'k McNeil. Middle row: Ken Bollinger, Bob Rogers, Jim Brackney, Bob Rieche, John Angle- to Ck row: John Hux, Jerry Ford, Bob Buckner, Tim Patterson, JOB HSUEVIIHUYO If ef, 39 U, Jay Summers, Jim Marty. Back row: Dale Meir, Don Brooks, Tom Gibbons, Mike Lan rum. T63 Santa spreads Christmas joy among fraters and kids alike at T K Es annual party for underprivileged children Dixieland music filled the air this fall as Tau Kap- pa Epsilon began the year in grand style by present- ing the Dukes of Dixieland on campus. Settling down to hard work, the Tekes spent hours of time, energy, and imagination in redecorating the first floor of the Teke house and in building a new trailer for the familiar Teke bell. ln an effort to spread the season's cheer, they held their annual Christ- mas party for underprivileged children. The Red Car- nation Ball was another Teke highlight. January was a special month, for at their Founder's Day Banquet, the Tekes honored Dr. Cecil F. Marshall, who is retiring after fifteen years of service to the college and eight to the chapter. Reviewing the year's accomplishments, Tekes con- clude that 1960-61 was a profitable one on the SEMO campus. 64 .21-.ng-...m . , . I 1 1 I I I 1 -'I DEINY WILLIS CHUCK HAMPTON TED KELLEY TERRY ROBB DON LEIGH . KENT I-DFFMEISTER WURTZ POOL LEFLER 1 ...L My V N ao:-an mnewnw mme PFEFFE ' vm.. ,,,,,,m WORN NQIQIAPEEFG Tomuimys au ofspenenocx gan Wana ifpsnlnn RON MCCORD , M-.3 W. ,lm 7 1 -cf W 7 1.5 I I-I Ffiv- ffiE ' MQ f' ' uuxmon suvosn cwzrus uenasr , ' .A Q, f R555 WIPPLER DON LA FERLA ' . fs 7 ' . . ' I ' ' ul' ' Jin, ' 'wc ' K-. 3.11 L L 7, k 7 17 17 H, 3 ,, ' , ,G iz 5 - El ' J on eas 3 rssoum Ska e V A h -NM HUFF -LT. WHITENER ' - rom HART mcx uuoznwooo l V, , I 3 - I A bl , men Gsvrmsan eeonseazwfvr non muuin 'Nm' FRANK Konwr wh no.wa:LLwm1Id51 'A Rex ME65'EANmNMJsTCEii' , , , . ' A , ff ' W I Mrk 1 -Zee? Q 2 1 fl, , 55, .Q f 'ff ,, 5 , ' . I GARY Ross-A'-I nk as cox W B28 CARMA?4Mk V QIMHAP ARF:-62.-tfmw Bm. MER an KEN KUEHN W' W , GEETELLE I ownlri Einsnv 4 JME5:-HRW' ...pdf ,ff Q. Q A K z' x 3112 A 1V 1 , XV 'S 5, fr, K ,I ,V 3 Q Aw 1 ,fb Q, if, I '3 DQNWEB8 LE RUY SUTTERFTELD iacx cumin vEU-M ToKfItEFaEr3m '4fXWf'b3To5ET574 iaU?6Yfr3BT1b4 ' 'W ' 1 EtoRsE'WSHE'izvIIJ HOMER PHILLIPS ,.- w H A-. 165 ,..-.....-,..-.e , +. ...- y I i7...- .....-:fM h Y :-f-'-ff-f---1Q- - -. .... -9 1 v. W if t , 6 lf gy.: s . CLASSES its -.V K M 5 is'- I ie-na. ,hx --:Ong Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors: these are the stratified groups which are symbolic notsnecessarily of specific amounts of knowledge, but rather length of hours of accredited experience. It is the mind behind each face that makes a student, thus the fol- lowing pictorial study is merely an attempt TO BRING INTO FOCUS those classified faces which inhabit the Cape State College. .wumhaiimq A Ps L 149' , -., I X-if we-nf ? I I I I I v I I II II I I I' II I I I III II, I W '--' '-.' igLi iift::f :.::L,1, v ,gf , .265fE.,u.-..f...,,nf+fvLt i'f ': 4 h fl---Z -.f...''l'1., r.1'5.,...1 '?Q?5.:s ' .... :l5?9 1-li :gk 5-E I ll'ZJ.2.1aL...' ' ..'-' ' '. xiii! 'f-- I 1 .' f..' ' JACKIE WALKER, HAROLD KUEHLE III I . II I I 1 I I '1 ,, I I Ii ,,: ,I :II I Ii I, .I . E! Z! , I1 , U ' EI ' II ,I I II I 'I I I QI RUSS WASHBURN, GAIL CARSON I I 'I68 I I I SENIOR PERSQNALITIES SHARON BOONE, TIM MAUPIN I CAMILLE HOPKINS, DICK DECKER, CAROLYN HOPKINS .,.., , . . .. I. . I . A - I. 'L .Q-gl,- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Y' '- ' '-1. '- 'tt ------1--f--.--.-1--I:1--f-,--ig. ., . ,, .... -. , ,.,A ,, , .,,, . Ann.. e ' ' ' ' '- ,,n--qM1.nf.-V,, -. -7. .. ..., , . , FACES IN THE CROWD PAT THAU JIM HUFF TOM GIBBONS CAROLYN LEE SAM BISHOP, TRUDY STRAND FRAN BURGGRABE JIM ROBISON 169 I 'WLT -- 1 . I,.l.-lLJTLZ 'fs ' .' 2 gf ' 'f-'-'1- if-H ' -f-'---1.2--I-Q 1.1-231-1-1-T. M------ Q-1 ,,,, -Q ,,.,.. ., 4 - - y-,.,.,.- -..'.:::tL1hn.....,.L.. . -.,. .. -1-.L.....'LLL, SENIORS ,I-. Ei 3---,Wgg-L.-..,. ....,-. - . , The wheel has come full circle? fa Shakespeare S. Q ' , Q ez- fo? o UN Q U ,io 0 0 W New Pu, Sgswv GRADUATION: It happens every ye Y ,. , 3 f , ,. Jani. A new note of seriousness, a real con- cern when the professor asks a vital ques- tion, an added quantity of poise, an earned confidence in academic capabili- ties-perhaps these are the most distinc- tive qualities of a senior, for four years of work, study, and recreation at Cape State have influenced both mind and per- sonality. As the closing weeks of his undergradu- ate experience pass, the senior concen- trates on clarifying ideas in each major field and enjoying the companionship of close friends more keenly. Excitement mounts as commencement approaches. Perhaps it is then that the college experi- ence is more closely evaluated and appre- ciated-just before the long walk through Academic auditorium and out into a world of fresh challenge and responsi- bility. EDWARD E. ADAMS, Caruthersville B.S. in Bus. Admin., General Business, Social Science 1.R.c. chi Alpha HOWARD ADAMS, Portageville B.S., Geology, Georgaphy, Business Administration DORA ADKISSON, Charleston B.S. in Sec. Ed., Biology, Chemistry, Biology Club CYNTHIA ALBERS, Augusta B.S. in Sec. Ed., History, Social Science, English DORIS ALLEN, Matthews B.S. in Bus. Admin., Accounting, Social Science JUDITH A. ALLEN, Sikeston B.S. in Sec. Ed., English, History, Social Science, Alpha Delta Pi, A Cappella Choir, Student Council, Chorus, Gamma Delta LAVERNE ALLERSMEYER, New Haven B.S. in El. Ed., Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi ALICE AMBERGER, Perryville B.S. in EI. Ed., Elementary Education, History, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta JEAN ANDERSEN, Cape Girardeau B.A., History, Social Science, English, Spanish, Earth Science A.W.S., l.R.C., Wakapa THOMAS ATKINS, Dexter B.S. in Bus. Admin., Marketing, Industrial Arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon JEAN AZBILL, Steele B.S. in Sec. Ed., Business Education, English MARGARET AZBILL, Steele B.S. in Sec. Ed., Vocational Home Economics, Home Economics Club, Kappa Omicron Phi Class of 1961 f ,,,1,- BILLY B. BACCHUS, Silceston B.S. in Sec. Ed., History, Industrial Arts, Social Science DONALD C. BACON, Overland B.S. in Sec., Ed., Mathematics, Physics, Student Coun- cil, U.C.C.F., I.R.C., Alpha Phi Omega, Math Club JOHN BACON, Overland B.S. in Sec. Ed., History, Social Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, Student Council WILLIAM BAGOT, St. Louis B.S. in Sec. Ed., Physical Education, History, Social Science, Sigma Tau Gamma NORMA J. BAKER, St. Louis B.A., Mathematics, Physics, Math Club, Physical Science Club, Terpsichore, Chorus FRANCIS BECKMAN, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Sec. Ed., History, English, Social Science BARRY D. BENNETT, Pacific trial Arts Mathematics Business Admini- B.S., Indus , I stration, Industrial Arts, Band, Pep Band JACQUELINE BENNETT, Pacific B.S. in El. Ed., Elementary Education, B.S.U. l7l I - A . . -'wg p,x,,3,-me f 1 ,. ,s , , H .v ,.....,,gL' . . W -f-ff . H .--f....,-..... ,:-n':.l.-1,-- -C..-.. . - .-fs.. . ..s...,.,,,,., , .,, ,N J? .Q .f.. :,,mq.....t,i,,3,, W -.M, e?eew-Jes:r'f2f:': f-'-1'.'s!4i'!:. r?-f-:-.....-' ' ' SEN I ORS ROY R. BOREN, Jackson B.S. in Sec. Ed., Industrial Arts, History,'Social Science JUNE BOWDEN, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Sec. Ed., Science, English, I.R.C., Biology Club PATRICIA R. BOYD, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Sec. Ed., English, French, Spanish, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Gamma Delta, Sigma Tau Delta ORVILLE W. BRIDGES, Coldwater B.S. in Sec. Ed., Mathematics, Science, History, Math Club, Science Club BRENDA BERGER, St. Louis B.S. in Sec. Ed., English, History, Journalism, Delta Delta Delta, Capaha Arrow, Cheerleaders SAMUEL E. BISHOP, St. Louis B.S. in Sec. Ed., Art, Mathematics, Pi Kappa Alpha, SAGAMORE, Capaha Arrow, Kappa Pi, Cardinal Key KEITH G. BLACK, St. Charles B.S. in Sec. Ed., Physical Education, Biology, Varsity Baseball, B.S.U. GLENDA BLACKWOOD, Senath B.S. in Sec. Ed., B.S. in EI. Ed., Physical Education, Biology, P.E.M. BARBARA BLOCK, Ferguson B.S. in Sec. Ed., French, Spanish, History, Delta Delta Delta, SAGAMORE, Terpsichore, Newman Club GENE BOLLINGER, Sedgewickville B.S. in Sec. Ed., Industrial Arts, Geology GORDON BOND, St. Louis B.S. in Sec. Ed., Business, Social Science SHARON A. BOONE, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Sec. Ed., English, History, French, Delta Delta Delta, SAGAMORE, Orientation Steering Committee, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, Wakapa 172 DOYLE BROWN, Essex A.B., Music, History, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Mu Alpha, A Cappella Choir WILSON E. BURGESS, Belletontaine Neighbors B.S. in Bus. Admin., Marketing, Earth Science, Mar- quette Newman Club l.R.A.C. FRAN BURGGRABE, St. Louis B.S. in EI. Ed., Elementary Education, Delta Delta Delta, Student Council, A.C.E., U.C.C.F., Wakapa EARL D. BURNS, Bunker B.S. in Sec. Ed., Industrial Arts, Fine Arts, History, Industrial Arts Club, Kappa Pi, American Industrial Arts Association RAMONA BYRD, Sikeston B.S. in EI. Ed., Elementary Education, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Student Life, A.C.E. LINDA CAINE, Glendale B.S. in Sec. Ed., Business Education, English, Delta Delta Delta GAIL S. CARSON, Kirkwood B.S. in El. Ed., Elementary Education, Mathematics, Delta Delta Delta, Terpsichore, A.C.E., Orchestra, Homecoming Steering Committee, Wakapa SANDRA J. CARTER, St. Louis ' B.S. in Sec. Ed., English, Spanish, French, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Gamma Delta, W.R.A. -.- 1 . - . .1 ,. , ,C c.. . . . .--.- ..... ...Y . .1-is... - ,V Y 1114303 I 'W -- 1-.-.L-1... LAWRENCE CHARPIOT, St. Louis B.S. in Sec. Ed., Music, Pi Kappa Alpha, Band A gfxpjpella Choir, Orchestra, Woodwind Quintet, MiJsic u ERNEST CHILES, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Sec. Ed., G I , G h , B' I Mask, Geology Cluk??Boagnyd eogmp Y lo ogy' Black ERNEST CHISM Hayti B,S. Marketing Psychol S' T G V . sity Club Alpha Phi omggl' 'gmc au ammo G' KENNETH CLARK Parma B S Chemistry Biology Mathematics Political Science Biology Club Physical Science Club Mqfhe matics Club WAYNE CLAYTON Slkeston A B History Social Science MARGARET COATES Slkeston BS in Sec Ed Music Band Alpha Delta Pi Black Mask AWS WILLIAM COOK Scott City BS in Sec Ed Industrial Arts Art ELOISE COOPER Zalma B S 1 Sec Ed Physical Education Biological Science Sigma Sigma Sigma Terpsichore P E M Class of 1961 LINDA F DAUGHERTY Matthews BS in El Ed Elementary Education Alpha Delta Pi A C E Mixed Chorus NANCYC DAVENPORT Chaffee RICHARD A DECKER, Jackson BS In Sec Ed Physical Education Art Biology Sigma Phu Epsilon Varsity Football Varsity Club JAMES DeGUlRE Frederlcktown BS In Bus Admin General Business English Slgmd Tau Gamma Flying Indians EDWARD DEUSER Sunset Hills BS nn Bus Admin Marketing PsyCl'10l09Y 5'9mU Phi Epsilon KURT DIEKMANN Kansas City BS in Bus Admin Marketing Psycl'1OlO9Y Evffh Science Sigma Chl ROBERT DIXON Dexter BS Math Physics Flying lndlanS RUTH ANN DOLLE Cape Girardeau BS in Sec Ed Art English Delta Delta Delta PON hellenlc Student LIFE A Cappella Cl'1OIl' Cheerleader Homecoming Queen Candidate BETTY COPANAS lrondale BS In EI Ed Elementary Education Alpha Delta Pl A C E Wesley Wakapa RANDOLPH C CORNELL Oak Lawn Ill BS in Sec Ed History Geography Social Science l R C Ministerial Alliance Gamma Delta SYLVIA G COTNER Cape Girardeau BS n EI Ed Elementary Education Music BSU Band Orchestra Pep Band EUGENE COZINE Lestervllle B S ln Sec Ed Physical Education Social Science 1 1 1 1 , 1 ' r -I-1 s 1 1 , l l . 1 1 , - K Y W I I I 1 . ., , 1 . . . ., , , , , . . . I . . . . ., , n I v '.' n . ' . . . ' , , , .. . n I o I . . . ., , . . ., , u D Q I I I a 4 ' ' . .' . . ' ' . . ., , ' I 1 c . . n . ., , , . . 1 1 I 1 u n n . . . ., , . , l l . . z ., 1 I . . ., . , ' B.S. in El. Ed., Elementary Education, Psychology . . A . ., ' l 1 . 1 l 1 I l . I . , . . . . . ., 1 I 1 a I c ' F ... . . -., 1 I 1 . . ... l . . ., 1 I I I 1 c ' '1 -1 r , I 1 . . . - . ., I 1 1 . ' I I . I I I W , . 1 . . - - Y ' ' ' ' ' ' K-V-VV vA,n, if -W M...-...W --ez--' '- XC. ,,, .- , . L.. ' ' . r 1- -2::.,1f.P.fJt-3. r- - -.sv-cs: ::.:r:..... r- - - . fs ... . P1..c::r' - -'-ff 1:21-11-t,..... .. .i :...1- M . . --.s.. H-.TM-rex-fl-.:i'..::f-JL-gg.--4.x-tt, 511'-5-i-y.1...aa:.:a:r4::,.-,..c we if-,-in SEN I ORS ALVIN M. FRANCIS, A-dvance B.S. in Sec. Ed., Industrial Arts, Social Science, In- dustrial Arts Club WAN FRANcls, Advance B.S. in Bus. Admin., General Business, Industrial Arts BILLY L. FRAZIER,'PortageviIle B.S. in Sec. Ed., Biology, History, Social Science VINCENT A. FRINTRUP, St. Louis B.S. in Sec. Ed., Business Education, Social Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon AURELIA C. FUERTH, Cape Girardeau B.S. in EI. Ed., Elementary Education, Art, Delta Delta Delta, Newman Club, A.C.E., Kappa Pi, Kappa Delta Pi ROSEMARY GALES, Dexter - B.S. in Ec Club Sec. Ed., Vocational Home Economics, Home SONDRA GALLIAN, Poplar Bluff B.S. in El. Ed., Elementary Education, A.C.E. RONALD GARRETT, DeSoto B.S. in I.F.C. Sec. Ed., Biology, Mathematics, Sigma Chi, HUGH GARRISON, Sikeston B.S. in Sec. Ed., Mathematics, Physics, Math Club ARTHUR R. B S in Epsilon, WALTER H. B S in Club GELDBACH, Florissant Sec. Ed., Mathematics, Physics, Sigma Phi Math Club, Physical Science Club GERINGER, Cape Girardeau Bus. Ed., Marketing, Agriculture, Agriculture EARL M. GERTH, Hazelwood B.S. in Sec. Ed., Art, History, Kappa Pi 174 JEROME P. DORLAC, DeSoto B.S. in Sec. Ed., Physical Education, Biological Science, Newman Club, Biology Club EDWARD KENT DRUMELLER, Poplar Bluff B.S., Biology, Chemistry ELEANOR DUFF, Olive Branch, Ill. B.S. in El. Ed., Elementary Education WILLIAM M. DUNN, Bernie B.S. in EI. Ed., Elementary Education, History DONALD EDWARDS, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Sec. Ed., Mathematics, Science VICTOR EVANS, Bonne Terre B.S. in Sec. Ed., Physical Education, History, English Social Science, B.S.U. Varsity Baseball HARRIET FISHER, St. Louis B.S. in Ed., Physical Education, History, P.E.M. New- man VELMA J. FORD, Advance B.S. in Sec. Ed., Business Education, Social Science Pi Omega Pi r I -A VH- - - . H- -Y-' 4-'-- -,---.MH - '- 4 -1' ---v-1-.., THOMAS B GIBBONS Chaffee BS IH Sec Ed Muslc Sigma Chl Band A Cappella Choir Orchestra Madrlgal Singers BSU Phl Mu Alpha Varsuty Club OSCAR BYRON GIBBS Cape Girardeau BS ln Sec Ed Hlstory Soclal Science Ph: Alpha Theta NORMA SUE GIFFORD Gldeon In Sec Ed Music BSU Band A Cappe a Choir YW A Kappa Delta Pl MARGIE GODFREY Dexter BS nn El Ed Elementary Education Art BONNIE L GILL Puxlco BS In Sec Ed Business Education Englush Slgma Sxgma Sigma JEAN GODSIL St Louis BS In Sec Ed Physlcal Education Hlstory Alpha Xl Delta Newman Club Aquatic Club P E M JOHN DENNIS GOODMAN Paducah Kentucky BS In Sec Ed Music Sigma Chl A Cappella Chonr Madrugal Smgers RONALD GRAY Cape Glrardeau B S In Bus Admin Marketlng Psychology Varslty Basketball Varslty Club Class of 1961 ROBERT E HAGEDORN Cape Girardeau BS In Sec Ed Physlcal Educatson Psychology Scn ence Newman Club Varslty Basketball Varsity Base ball Varslty Club RICHARD HALBERT Manchester BS In Sec Ed Mathematics Chemistry Physics Ig ma Tau Gamma Physical Science Club Newman Club CHARLESW HAMPTON Cape Girardeau BS In Sec Ed Soclal Science Hlstory Tau Kappa Epsilon MARCIA HAMPTON Cape Girardeau BS In Sec Ed Art Engllsh Alpha Chl Omega Homecoming Steering Committee Wakapa Sigma Tau Delta Kappa P1 Kappa Delta Pl SAGAMORE JOAN MARIE HANNEKEN Unlon B S El Ed Elementary Education Art A C E Kappa Pl Newman Club BOB HANSEN St Louis BS In Sec Ed Biology Industrial Arts RICHARD HANTAK St Louls BS In Sec Ed Pl1ys1caIEducatron Industrial Arts Sigma Tau Gamma Newman Club Varslty Club CLARICE O HARRELSON Cape Girardeau BS In El Ed Elementary Education MARCELLA GREEN Jackson B S In El Ed Elementary Educatlon JIMMY GRIMES Slkeston B S In Sec Ed Hlstory Social Science PEGGY LOU GUM Clarkton 09Y MARCIA ELLEN HACK Maplewood B S In El Ed Elementary Education Alpha Delta Pl A C E A W S Chorus W RA Wesley .li li- . , I , .' . ., , K U , , 1 ' 1 , . . ., 1 I . . . . ., , , 1 B.S.- . ., , ., , Il , . . ., I 1 . . . ., , s . I n : - u - -1 1 1 u I I s s 5 1 - -1 v 1 1 1 1 1 - - - . I . ' . . . 2 ., , , , , . ' . . . fllf . . . ' ., , , . .Ili 1 . . . ., I 5 s in . . . ., , . I 1 . s B.S. In Sec. Ed., Busuness Education, English, Psychol- . I n Q . . . ., , ...,..., ,..., ' '. . - . . . ., . 1 . 1 ' 1 . 1 I ' I , ' . . . . . . . ., .1 1 5 - , 1 ' I I a . . . ., 1 1 I 1 1 l . . . . ., i , I 1 I 1 1 I 1 I I l ' . . . In . ., 1 1 - - 'I 1 r I . n ' . . . ., 1 . 1 ' . . - , Q . . ' . ., 1 . 1 , , 1 , . . ., ., 3 -WW -AKA , , ,-- ---'- , PSCW--f . 1---.-.nr-:vm ' -,,..',f'- ,,- .-.-Q... ,- ,Ml H .:':.:.::,gf,..,a f,-....s...g.rm1gA,,-A, . -cc-, N' 23322:.52ifRa.:':giz:-biiv-a-i2i-Qf3LL,3:S..'::a1.:.xgg::.2. SEN I ORS CHARLES HERBST, Cape Girardeau B.S., Industrial Arts, Earth Science, Tau Kappa Epsi- lon, Newman Club MICHAEL HERRICK, St. Louis i Bus Admin Marketin Ps cholo Pi Ka B.S. n - ., 9, Y gy, P- pa Alpha, Newman Club LILLIAN Hess, lllmo B.S. in Sec. Ed., History, Social Science, German, Newman Club, Capaha Arrow LINDA HICKS, Gideon B.S. in El., Ed., Elementary Education, English THOMAS HART, New Madrid Political Science, Mathematics, Tau Kappa Epsilon FRANKLIN G. HARTMANN, St. Louis B.S. in Sec. Ed., Physical Education, Industrial Arts, Sigma Tau Gamma, Industrial Arts Club JACQUELINE HARVELL, Charleston B.S. in Sec. Ed., History, Social Science, English, g:S.U., l.R.A.C., Chours, Phi Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta I LYNN HAWKINSON, Rockford, III. B.S. in Sec. Ed., Speech, History, Alpha Chi Omega, Pi Kappa Delta EUNICE HAYNES, Nebo, North Carolina B.S. in Sec. Ed., English, History CHARLOTTE GRISSOM HAZEN, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Sec. Ed., Business Education, English, Alpha Delta Pi, Band ERMA HENDERSON, Jackson B.S. in El. Ed., Elementary Education OTHA HENRY, DeSoto A.B., Mathematics, History, German, Chemistry, l.R.C., Physical Science Club, Math Club, Pi Kappa Delta, Phi Alpha Theta 'I76 DORIS HILL, Gideon B.S. in EI. Ed., Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi CLAUDE DENTON HILLIS, St. Louis B.S. in Sec. Ed., Art, English, History, Tau Kappa Epsilon ELAINE HILLMAN, lllmo B.S. in Sec. Ed., Music, Band, Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Newman Club, German Club I .IIMMIE R. HILTERBRAND, Van Buren B.S., Industrial Arts, Geography, B.S.U., Industrial Arts Club ROSALIE HILTIBIDAL, St. Louis B.S. in Bus. Admin., Business, Social Science, Psy- chology, Sigma Sigma Sigma KENT HODGE, Nason, Ill. B.S. in EI. Ed., Geography KENT E. HOFFMEISTER, Cape Girardeau B.S., Industrial Arts, Earth Science, Tau Kappa Epsi- Ion, Industrial Arts Club ' JUDITH ANN HOLEKAMP, Bonne Terre B.S. in Sec. Ed., Physical Education, Biological Sci- ence, Delta Delta Delta, P.E.M., W.R.A. CAMILLE HOPKINS, Marble Hill A.B., English, French, Delta Delta Delta, SAGAMORE, Wakapa, Student Council, Panhellenic, Sigma Tau Delta, B.S.U., Homecoming Queen Candidate CAROLYN HOPKINS, Marble Hill A.B., English, French, Delta Delta Delta, B.S.U., SAGAMORE, Wakapa, Student Council, l.R.A.C., Sig- ma Tau Delta, Homecoming Queen DONALD HORSTMAN, St. Louis B.S. in Sec. Ed., Physical Education, Social Science English, Sigma Tau Gamma JERRY HOWARD, Cape Girardeau B.S., Agriculture, Biology, History, Chemistry, Flying Indians, Agriculture Club, Delta Tau Alpha FINAS HOWELL, Matthews B.S., Agriculture, Biology, History TED H. HOWELL, Clarkton B.S. in Sec. Ed., Physical Education, History, Social Science SHIRLEY HOXWORTH, Burfordville B.S. in El. Ed., Elementary Education LOIS LEE HUCK, Commerce ABE Zoology, German, Mathematics, Biology Club, .R. . RUSSEL H. HUDSON, Eureka B.S., Geology, Geography, Sigma Tau Gamma JAMES HUFF, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Sec. Ed., Political Science, Tau Kappa Epsi- lon, Student Council, l.F.C. CHARLES A. HUNT, Perryville B.S. in Bus. Admin., Marketing, Psychol09Y, New- man Club, Agriculture Club GENE M. HUNT, St. Louis B.S. in Bus. Admin., Marketing, English, Sigma Tau Gamma Class of 1961 Y -..V - ... N-. ..--.-..-..... .-- .. . . JUDITH HUNTER, Sikestort B.S. in Sec. Ed., English, History, Social Science, Ger- man, A Cappella Choir, B.S.U. EVELYN L. JAMES, Valley Park B.S. in El. Ed., Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi JUDYTH ANN JARVIS, Glendale B.S. in El. Ed., Elementary Education, l.R.C., A.C.E., Canterbury Club JORITA JENKINS, Painton B.S. in Sec. Ed., English, Art, Home Economics, Kappa Pi, Kappa Omicron Phi, Wesley DONALD R. JOHNSON, Overland B.S. in Sec. Ed., Art, Psychology, Pi Kappa Alpha, Kappa Pi, LARRY NOEL JOHNSON, Farmington A.B., Music, History, B.S.U., Ministerial Association, Phi Mu Alpha PAUL LEWIS JOHNSON, Cape Girardeau A.B., B.S. in Sec. Ed., History, Social Science, Cardi- nal Key, Phi Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Council PERRY DON KEGLEY, Campbell B.S. in Sec. Ed., Physical Education, Social Science Varsity Club, Varsity Basketball 'I77 . l i l l g N Af' -f-- 1- 41....!.,:-' . A 4, ',.LiQ'i'f3- f 751i!s:iL,b5zu--V.,- -H- ff.. -, Q, . ., SENI ORS .IANE KINDER, Malden B.S. in Sec. Ed., English, German, History RAYMOND KINKEAD, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Sec. Ed., Industrial Arts, Physical Education, Sigma Tau Gamma, Varsity Club DOYNE KIRTLEY, Sikeston B.S. in Bus. Admin., Accounting, Social Science, Sig- ma Tau Gamma JOAN ANN KLOBE, Perryville History, English, Newman Club, Phi Alpha Theta, Sigma Tau Delta, Capaha Arrow DOROTHY CAROLYN KNOLLMAN, St. Louis B.S., Mathematics, Business, Psychology, Mathematics Club, Newman Club ORVILLE R. KRAUSS, Advance B.S. in Sec. Ed., Business Education, History GLORIA KRIEGER, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Sec. Ed., Vocational Home Economics, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Home Ec Club, Gamma Delta DONALD L. KUEHLE, Anniston A.B., Social Science, History, Psychology, Minister- ial Association HAROLD DEAN KUEHLE, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Bus. Admin., Marketing, English, Sigma Phi Epsilon MARY IRENE KULONGOSKI, Overland B.S. in El. Ed., Elementary Education, Alpha Chi Omega, A.C.E., Student Council, Newman Club DONALD LaFERLA, St. Louis ' Biology, Geol09Y, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Newman u RICHARD C. LAMB, Puxico B.S. in Sec. Ed., Sigma Phi Epsilon MARTHA KELLY, Cape Girardeau B.S. in El. Ed., Elementary Education, Art, Delta Delta Delta MARY LOU ROSE KELLY, Cape Girardeau B.S. in El. Ed., Elementary Education, Delta Delta Delta, Madrigal Singers, A Cappella Choir TED KELLY, Sikeston B.S. in Bus. Admin., Marketing, Earth Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon - FORREST GENE KIDD, Brownwood B.S. in Biology, Geology, Geography I 178 DONALD DEAN LANG, Old Appleton B.S. in Sec. Ed., Business Education, History, Social Science HAROLD GENE LANG, Jackson B.S. in Sec. Ed., nldustrial Arts, Biology, Biology Club, Industrial Arts Club BEVERLY LATHAM, Cape Girardeau B.S. in EI. Ed., Elementary Education, English, B.S.U. LAWAYN E LAW, Gideon B.S. in Sec. Ed., Physical Education, Biological Sci- ence, Psychology, Pi Kanpa Alpha CAROLYN LEE, High Ridge B.S. in Sec. Ed., Art, English, Delta Delta Delta, Sig- ma Tau Delta, Kappa Pi, Black Mask, Baptist Student Union LEON LEFLER, Mehlville B.S. in Sec. Ed., Physical Education, History, Biologi- cal Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Rho DON LEIGH, Lincoln, Ill. B.S. Bus. Ed., General Business, Social Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon BARBARA LEIRER, Gideon B.S. in Vocational Education, Vocational Home Eco- nomics, Alpha Chi Omega, Home Ec. Club CHARLES LEWIS, DeSoto B.S. in Sec. Ed., Physical Education, Biological Sci- ence, Varsity Club DON LEWIS, Union B.S. in Sec. Education, English, History, Social Sci- ence, BSU JAMES LEWIS, New Madrid B.S. in Bus. Administration, Marketing, Earth Science Newman Club WAYNE LEWIS, Jackson B.S., Biology, Chemistry, Physical Science Club l Class of 1961 l JOHN ROBERT LOVE, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Business Administration, Earth Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon MARILYN MOISE LOVE, Webster Groves B.S. in Elementary Education, A.C.E. LINTON LUETJ E, Jackson B.S. in Education, Music, Band, Orchestra, Westmin- ster Fellowship, Choir, Homecoming Committee, Sig- ma Phi Epsilon JAMES E. LUMOS, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Secondary Education, General Science, Mathe- matics JULIA LYNCH, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Education CHARLES LYNXWILER, Sikeston B.S. in Elementary Education, College Chorus, Capa- ha Arrow, Pi Kappa Alpha ROBERT MCCAIN, Kennett B.S. in Education, Social Science, History JO ANN MCCALLISTER, Oak Ridge B.S. in Elementary Education, BSU, A.C.E. MARY MCCORMACK, St. Genevieve B.S. in Education, English, Music SHARON McDONALD, Bloomfield B.S, in Business Administration, Marketing, Phsychol- ogy, Social Science, Alpha Xi Delta PEGGY McDOWELL, Campbell B.S. in Elementary Education, BSU, Young Women's Auxiliary MICKEY MCILVANEY, Kirkwood B.S. in Education, English, Art, Student Life, Alpha Chi Omega 179 , 'Xxx-- ' iii' 'x W, xl il! I1 tl: H I1 'I li ,t at V t I l ll ls I It 'I li I I t I il ,U '1 w ll Il ll I it il I Il 'll I l 1 at it I I tl I I I ll I I I v Q-SPA. 4-Q. 1'-:-4.4 . , ,KCI.if HJ::3i?fi.1.'trllw, ''::::4L.a.'..,..---...1..'..'-...u.L11::hLg,. . SEN I ORS ill 1. ill Il ll: I' I I .il , 'f i E I 1 I It fl .1 'l al 14 5: ll I I ' SHERMAN MAYNE, Paducah, Kentucky A.B., Chemistry, Physics, Physical Science Club l LOUIS MEISENHEIMER, Cape Girardeau I Pre-Eengineering, Sigma Chi, Varsity Club E JEAN MERRIMAN, Dexter I B.S. in Elem. Ed., Elementary Education GILBERT, MEYER, St. Louis K B.S., Biology, Chemistry, Mathematics I 1 It 1. it lt I4 ,, It it it it li tl N ti tx It W It l I 1 I . I I l It :I tl tl I 180 I! MARKI SUE MCMULLEN, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Elem. Ed., B.S. in Sec. Ed., Physical Educa- tion, Biology, PEM, Newman Club, Alpha Xi Delta DONALD MABURY, Piedmont B.S. in Sec. Ed., Physical Education, English, Speech, Kappa Delta Pi, Varsity Baseball FRANK MACK, Iron Mountain ' in Bus. Admin., Marketing, Social Science, Sigma I RICHARD MANGRUM, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Sec. Ed., English, Speech, Pi Kappa Alpha, Wesley CLAIRE MARTIN, Cape Girardeau A.B., English, Journalism, French, Capaha Arrow, Black Mask, SAGAMORE, United Campus Christian Fellowship GENE MARTIN, Elvins B.S. in Sec. Ed., Industrial Arts, Social Science, lndus- trial Arts Club THOMAS MAUPIN, University City A.B., Political Science, History, English, SAGAMORE, Student Life Committee, Myers Hall House Council, Black Mask, Freshman Orientation, Homecoming Com- mittee, Cardinal Key JAMES MAYNARD, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Bus. Admin., Marketing, English, Sigma Phi Epsilon MARY LEE MILLER, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Elem. Ed., Elem. Ed., Sigma Tau Delta RUTH ANN MIRLEY, Advance B.S. in Elem. Ed., Gamma Delta, A.C.E. BARBARA ANN MORRE, Desloge B.S. in Elem. Ed., A.C.E., B.s.u., Y.W.A. KENNETH A. MUELLER, St. Louis B.S. in Sec. Ed., Industrial Arts, Fine Arts, Pi Kappa Alpha, Kappa Pi, Industrial Arts Club, Band, I.F.C. PAT MUELLER, Perryville B.S. in Elem. Ed., Kappa Delta Pi, Black Mask NORMA NEELY, Ellington B.S. in Bus. Ed., Business Education, Home Econom- lcs, Kappa Omicron Phi, Home Economics Club, Wes- Iey Foundation CECIL NEUDIGATE, Farmington B.S. in Vocational Home Economics, Alpha Delta Pi, Home Economics Club MICHAEL NEVILLE, Kirkwood B.S. in Sec. Ed., History, Physical Ed., Social Sci- ence, Varsity Club ' M - -.At-,egg 7. tv- V- ..... ..f..,1i..,q V Y , Q Y- V , . . , .. ., . .. D Vi, M h ,,,, .,,,. .- ,, ,,., . ., ' ' ,,,...-.-.-.........-,L.........-. ... . . THOMAS NICKEL, St. Louis A.B., Art, French, Black Mask, Phi Mu Alpha Sim- phonia, United Christian Fellowship WAYNE NIENHAUS, Pacific B.S. in Sec. Ed., Chemistry, Math, Physics, Marquette- Nlevgman Club, Physical Science Club, Mathematics Cu GEORGE NISBET, Webster Groves B.S. Bus. Admin., Marketing, Geol0gY, Sigma Tau Gamma GERALD NOSER, St. Louis B.S. in Sec. Ed., Chemistry, Mathematics, Physics, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Math Club, Physical Science Club ELIZABETH NORRIS, Dexter B.S. in Elem. Ed., History BETTY OAKLEY, Deering B.S. in Ed., Business, Psyhcology, Alpha Chi Omega WESLEY OAKLEY, Ellsinore B.S. in Sec. Ed., History, Social Science, Sema Grotto JEANETTE ORR, Balboa, Canal Zone BPL in Sec. Ed., History, Social Science, Spanish Cu Class of 1961 MICHAEL PFEFEERCORN, Chaffee A.B., B.S. in Sec. Ed., History, English, Journalism, Social Science, Spanish, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Capaha Arrow, Marquette-Newman Club CHARLES PICKETT, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Sec. Ed., English, Journalism, History, Capaha Arrow, Editor, Sigma Tau Delta, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Junior Rotarian from the College for Dec. 1960 DAWSON PIKEY, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Sec. Ed., Physical Education, Social Science Varsity Club LARRY PLUMMER, Overland B.S. Biology, Chemistry, Sigma Tau Gamma, Newman Club, Biology Club, lnterfraternity Council, Student Intramural Council SANDRA POLK, Greenville f . B.S. in Sec. Ed., Speech, English, Alpha Delta Pl, Cheerleader, Panhellenic, Black Mask .IACQUELYN PRATTE, Kirkwood B.S. in Bus. Admin., Secretarial Science, English, Delta Delta Delta .IENNIE PROUHET, Bridgeton . B.S. in Bus. Ed., B.S. in Sec. Ed., English, Pl Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Wakapa, New- man Club, Student Council, IRAC, Black Mask One of the top ten Freshmen PATRICIA RANDEL, Overland ' I B.S. in Sec. Ed., English, History, Social Science, Sifgma Sigma Sigma, Capaha Arrow, Student Coun- ci , BSU DAN PADBURG, Cape Girardeau N B.S. in Secondary Ed., English, Speech, Tau Kappa Epsilon DAVID PARKS, Maplewood B.A., Math, History LYD IA PARSONS, Dexter B.S. in Elem. Ed., A.C.E., Aquatic Club, A.W.S., Cheer- leader VIVIAN PETTY, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Sec. Ed., Business Ed., Library Science, Pi Omega Pi T81 - Y' Js...L -PJ---L Q21---1:--: ,Y-36. Arla --.--f'.c...es-.4-c....--M CAROL REICHE, Barnhart B.S. in Sec. Ed., English, French, Sigma Tau Delta DOROTHY REIMER, St. Louis B.S. in Vocational Economics, Alpha Chi Omega, Student Council, Home Ec. Club, Panhellenic Council, Gamma Delta, Aquatic Club, Student Union Board JAMES REVELLE, St. Louis B.S. in Sec. Ed., B. S. in Industrial Arts, Industrial Arts, Business, Psychology, Industrial Arts Club, Fly- ing Indians JOHN RICHARDET, Perryville I B.A., English, History, French TERRY ROBB, Cape Girardeau B.S., Industrial Arts, Earth Science, Tau Kappa Epsi- lon, Industrial Arts - LAVONA SMITH ROBINSON, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Sec. Ed., English, French, Spanish, Sigma Sig- ma, Sigma, BSU, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi JAMES ROBISON, Advance A.B., History, Social Science, English, Sigma Chi, Stu- dent Council, IFC, SAGAMORE JANET ROBISON, Advance in Vocational Home Economics, Home Economics u - , CAROL ROTH, Illmo B.S. Vocational Home Economics, Home Economics Club, Kappa Omicron Phi, Gamma Delta, Home Eco- nomics Club DAVID ROTH, Illmo B.S. in Sec. Ed., Chemistry, Mathematics, Gamma Delta, Physical Science Club, Math Club, Am. Chem. Society DON RUGRAFF, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Sec. Ed., History, Social Science, Sigma Tau Gamma GARY RYAN, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Sec. Ed., Social Science. History, Sigma Phi Epsilon SEZV I ORS EDWARD RAPP, Jackson B.S. in Sec. Ed., History, Social Science MEREDITH RATCLIFF, Cape Girardeau B.S. for Pre-medical, Sigma Chi, Cardinal Key, Alpha Alpha Theta, Capaha Arrow, Student Council, Hon- or Junior BERNADINE RATLIFF, Farmington B.S. in Sec. Ed., History, Social Science, BSU, Mixed Chorus, YWA JOHN REASONER, Manchester B.S. in Sec. Ed., Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics, Physical Science Club, Assistantship in Chemistry from Iowa State U. sl 182 LEO SANDER, Gordonville B.S, in Sec. Ed., History, Social Science ROBERT SCHLIMME, Jackson B.S. in Sec. Ed., Mathematics, History, Social Sci- ence, Pi Kappa Alpha, Band, Student Life Commit- tee CHARLES SCHMIDT, Festus ' B.S. in Sec. Ed., Business Education, Earth Science Geology Club MARLENE SCHNARR, Grover B.S. in Sec. Ed., Business, English, Alpha Chi Omega, Homecoming Queen Candidate, l959-60 ' ' E. W f ' -- ew- -:,i:. A.. W --'- s- ' H41-Q.. . ' 'fl .V ,. ..:,... r- ' . DONALD SCHNEIDER, Brentwood B.S. Industrial Arts, Earth Science, Sigma Chi GLENNON SCHOTT, Perryville B.S. in Sec. Ed., Physical Education, History, Social Science, Sigma Tau Gamma, Varsity Club JANE SCIORTINO, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Elem Ed., Delta Delta Delta, Newman Club MARTHA SEBAUGH, Daisy B.S. in Vocational Home Economics, Voc. Home Ec., Alpha Igelta Pi, Home Ec. Club, Gamma Delta, Semo 4-H u PATRICK SEEVERS, St. Louis B.S. in Sec. Ed., Political Science, History, Pi Kappa Alpha, Young Democrats BILL SHEETS, Seesburg, Fla. B.S. in Bus. Ed., Business Ed., Psychology, Sigma Chi GILBERT SHORT, Senath B.S., Chemistry, English, Mathematics, Black Mask, BSU STANLEY SHRYOCK, Fredericktown B.S., Geology, Geography, Sigma Phi Epsilon CAROLANN SKROB, B.S. in Elem. Ed., Alpha Chi Omega, ACE, WRA CAROL SMITH, St. Louis B.S. in Sec. Ed., Physical Education, Biology, Art, WRA, PEM, Aquatic Club MARION SNYDER, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Sec. Ed., Art, English, Psychology, Kappa Pi, Tau Kappa Epsilon JIM SPRINGS, Sikeston B.S. in Bus. Admin., General Bus., Industrial Arts, Sigma Tau Gamma Class of 1961 , .ji j' A ..,s I1 ...H . ROBERT STAICOFF, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Bus. Admin., Marketing, English WALTER STEPHENS, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Sec. Ed., History, Social Science GERALD STEVENS, Burfordville B.S. in Bus. Admin., Accounting, English GAIL STEWART, St. Louis B.S., Chemistry, Biology, Mathematics, Sigma Sigma giggia, Newman Club, Math Club, Physical Science u TRUDY STRAND, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Sec. EcI,, Music, UCCF, Kappa Delta Pi, Orch- estra, Homecoming Queen i960 JOE SUTHERLAND, Portageville B.S., Geography, Geology, History THOMAS SUTTON, Desloge B.S. in Sec. Ed., Mathematics, History, BSU, Mini- sterial Alliance, A Cappella Choir, Band PATRICIA SWINDLE, Florissant B.A., Art,,Psycl1oIogy, French, Delta Delta Delta, YWA, BSU 183 I I t , I I ,A-,.,...,,.--0 A I H ' rv'-iiyfinf-'f-Fa. ' '!S'l'vR?-LIJiLffi'3iJllIff'4 ZLf 5'-gy?-1.2. K f-:Q....:-ffilil'-hl.1iL: . '...' .' 'J ,g-2.54-is-' Tl I I it ,g, l SENIORS - s I '1 - 5 A --.V 1 ' ' I l l -fA , f I - 4'- 1 f ,, ll 'llll 'X I' , l affzvif..-, .fe ,J I ,. V . X I 1 wh.-mfffifff ff,f Q .4 llllll' W ' I' lllll ll ll' llilll lil ll Il ' l ll l l'fl l I l V I lt ll 3 l l ll ,I ll l l llll ll Ill ll lll - lil NANCY THOMPSON, Frederickfown Ili B.S. in Sec. Ed., Bus. Ed., English, Delta Delta Delta, H' Student Union Board, Student Council 'I lll ROGER THOMPSON, DeSoto it B.S., Geography, Biology, BSU, IRC, Biology Club l MARY THORN, Bloomneid I B.S. in Sec. Ed., Business Education, Psychology, Wes- l ley Ill I DONALD TUNE, Flat River l B.S. in Sec. Ed., Physical Ed., Speech Correction, E Sigma Tau Gamma, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Ten- I nis l l ,l l ll ll lll lil lll lei ll 'll lll ll, itll llli . ill ll ,ll I l I I ' l 3 , l 1 l 1 l 84 l 1 l ELEANOR SWITZER, Charleston B.S. in Elem. Ed., History, Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, ACE, BSU - GEORGIA TAYLOR, Steelville B.S. in Bus. Admin., Accounting, Mathematics, Band, Math Club JOHN TAYLOR, Steelville B.S. in Sec. Ed., Physical Ed., History, Social Science, Capaha Warriors MELFORD TAYLOR, Sikeston A.B., Political Science, Social Science, History PATRICIAL THAU, Webster Groves B.S. in Sec. Ed., History, Social Science, French, Eng- lish, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Newman Club, Student Council, Phi Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Union Board, Wakapa ROBERT THEBEAU, St. Louis B.S. in Bus. Admin., Marketing, Social Science, Sig- ma Tau Gamma ROY THOMAS, Jackson B.S. in Sec. Ed., Social Science, History, English, Phi Alpha Theta, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Black Mask, Siqma Tau Delta Freshman Medal, Kappa Del- ta Pi Sophomore Scholarship ELEANOR THOMPSON, Charleston B.S. in Elem. Ed., Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, ACE, Music Club, BSU, A Cappella Choir ROBERT TURLEY, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Sec. Ed., Biology, Psychology, Pi Kappa Alpha CARROLYN TURNER, Neelyville B.S. in Sec. Ed., Music, Orchestra HARLAN TUSCHHOFF, Friedheim B.S. in Sec. Ed., General Bus., Agriculture, Agricul- ture Club PEGGY TYNES, Festus B.S. in Elementary Ed., Elem. Ed., Delta Delta Delta, Student Council, ACE RICHARD UNDERWOOD, Imperial B.S. in Sec. Ed., Social Science, Psychology, History, Tau Kappa Epsilon, IFC, Wesley Foundation, Capaha Arrow MICHAEL VANCE, Overland B.S. in Sec. Ed., Industrial Arts, Chemistry BARBARA VAUGHN, Crystal City B.S. in Sec. Ed., English, Speech, Alpha Chi Omega, A Cappella Choir, Madrigal, French Club, Homecom- ing Queen Candidate BILL VIVRETT, Farmington B.S. in Sec. Ed., Art, History, English, Kappa Pi, Kappa Delta Pi Q' -.-.ng THOMAS VOSS, Cape Girardeau B.S., Chemistry, Mathematics, Bilogoy, Metaphysical Society LOUISE WAGES, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Elem. Ed., Elem. Ed. JACQUELYN WALKER, Jennings B.S. in Elem. Ed., Elementary, Fine Arts, Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Pi, ACE, SAGAMORE, Student Life, Student Union TONIE WALLER, Belleview Pre-Engineer, Mathematics JOHN WALLIS, Belleview B.S. in Sec. Ed., History, Social Science STUART WALLS, St. Louis B.S. in Sec. Ed., History, Social Science, English, Sig- ma Phi Epsilon LOUIS WATKINS, Vanduser B.S. in Sec. Ed., English, Physical Education SALLY WATKINS, Benton B.S. in Sec. Ed., Speech Correction, English, Psychol- ogy, Alpha Chi Omega, Mixed Chorus ROY WILLBRAND, St. Charles B.S. in Bus. Admin., Marketing, Biology, Sigma Phi Epsilon MYRA WILLBANKS, Kennett B.S. in Sec. Ed., Music, A Cappella Choir, BSU, Mus- ic Club, Pi Kappa Alpha Dreamgirl, 1960-61 EUGENE WHITSEL, Cape Girardeau B.S. in Sec. Ed., Industrial Arts, Physical Ed., Kappa Delta Pi, Industrial Arts Club CARL WHITENER, Zion B.S. in Sec. Ed., History, Social Science, English BARBARA WILLIAMSON, Normandy B.S. in Bus. Ed., Library Science, Pi Omega Pi GERALD WILLIAMS, Chaffee B.S. in Sec. Ed., Biology, Mathematics, Physics, New- man Club, Biology, Club, Mixed Chorus ANNA WILLS, Millersville B.S. in Elem. Ed., Elementary, Psychology, Kappa Del- ta Pi BOBBY WINDEKNECHT, Jackson B.S. in Bus. Admin., General Business, Social Sci- ence, Biology, Gamma Delta RUSSEL WIPPLE R, Affton B.S. in Bus. Admin., Accounting, Social Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Newman Club JIM WISDOM, St. Louis B.S. in Sec. Ed., History, Geography, Social Science VIRGINIA WISE, Commerce B.S. in Sec. Ed., English, Spanish ELIZABETH WILSON, Dexter B.S. in Sec. Ed., Business Education, English, Alpha Delta Pi, Wesley Foundation KATHRYN WOLFARTH, McClure, III. B.S. in Elem. Ed., Elementary Ed., History, Alpha Chi Omega MARTHA YAKUSHIJI, Painton B.S. in Sec. Ed., Biology, Chemistry, Biology Club KATHERINE YOUNG, Maplewood B.S. in Bus. Admin., Business Administration, Psy- chology, United Campus Christian Fellowship Class of 1961 FS -.u- ff-' f JU IORS C o owl Nl I x If cwcumstance lead me, I wzll fmd . . . ' Shakespeare , ' l V Eventually each iunior discovers, How fast the time has gone! 5 lr I Only one more year! Perhaps that is why the typical iunior wears 254 , . . . . . 1 4 lk i that mixed expression of concentration and determination as he l hurries about his activities. J ew Balancing the schedule takes on a greater significance, for classes of major interest 'must now be mixed with other broaden- ing areas of knowledge. Activities, too, become more important, combining recreation, personal development, and service. Yet, against the background of busy hours, each iunior finds a new self-confidence growing within him, a better understanding of his abilities and interests, and a greater desire to develop all of them completely. Yes, only one more year! What a short time to satisfy all the growing demands of a total college challenge! KENT LIBRARY: Where the serious Junior spen-ds many hours. QRVILLE ADAMS LARRY ALLEN ANDREA AMBLER DON ANDERSON PHYLLIS ARNOLD PAL BAKER MARYANN BEALL MARILYN BEHREND GEORGE BENNETT JUSTIN BERGER DOUGLAS BERRY MADGE BIERBAUM SUE BLACKSHEAR PAUL BLALN SANDRA BLAYLOCK BRENDA BLOCKER DAVID BOARDMAN CATHERINE BOLAND DOROTHY BOLLINGER VIRGINIA BOLLINGER PAUL BOWMAN GERALD BREVILLE CLARA BROWN JAMES BROWNE DORIS BROYLES HOLMES BRYANT DOROTHY BRYSON RON BUCKNER ANGELA BEUSSINK FRANK BURCH BEN BURFORD DAVID BUTLER ERNESTINE CALDWELL KAREN CAMPBELL DOT CARLSON JEANNE CARLSON MARY CASEY LOUANNE CASTANIE DOROTHY CAUTRELL ROBERT CEARNAL CLASS OF 1962 1- - ', ' -V ,,,. ....,.... ,e. . ::g:.:1'. ,..' ff fa ED CHRONISTER GEORGIA CHURCHWELL GERALD CLAYTON ROBERT CLINARD RAE COHOON BONNIE CONLEY PHYLISS CONNELLY HOWARD COOK .IACQUELINE COOK JIM COTNER MARCIA COPELAND MORRIS COX RANDALL COX BARRETT CREECH KAY CREWS HENRY CRITES T87 5.13: af?-2..'r'g.fE553-1-hwsw-niyfes-2L.. '.A..u.' -. -. 1.1 w JUNIORS JEANNE DOERR JUTNITA DONNER JOE DUDLEY RON EAGLIN CHARLES EBBS . LINDA EGGIMAN GEORGIA EYE DONALD FICK REX FINNEGAN GARNETT FISHER JANET FLIER MARTHA FORBES GARY FORNKAHL KAYE FRANCIS THELMA FRANCIS WILLIAM FULBRIGHT DONALD FUNKE RUDOLPH GARDNER JEANETTE GARRETT CONSTANCE GELDBACH PAUL GIEBLER CAROLYN GIESLER DARRELL GLORE DANOLD GOLIGHTLY , ,S,!f,f f.,,, M. , . ,,.,,.y yffwfvyfk ' ., 1. 1 fffm f 7 4 1 A' -I f ff f 5 fayfg , Z 6 4 ,4 f, f I ff Wim W. . y wh W f ,X , f X, 4 7 I N JACKIE CRITES CAROL CROOKS JOHN CROWELL LARRY CULP GARY CURRINGTON LORENE CURTIS JANET CZARNESKI ROBERT DANNENMUELIER KAY DAUME KEITH DEIMUND BEATRICE DEPRO WESLEY DE PROW BEVERLY DEUSSER JESSIE DEUSSER JOHN DE VOUTON WILLIAM DIEPENBROCK 188 vfvffax 41 Q Jax fo 1 BMS? WSW? f , nf SZ-R, A I mm? N A. ci f 49 QUSVSX f , f - ASME' , KW. . 3' 2, 2 ff .3 I 'ff Q1 5 I z- If PATRICK GRESHAM SHURNETTE GRIGSBY WILLIAM GRUTTKE ELIZABETH HAGAN REX HAHN FRANK HAMBY LARRY HARSHBARGER BARBARA HAWKIN5 CHESTER B. HAYES CHARLES HAYWOOD MARY V. HEADY PATRICIA HESS LAWRENCE HINCK FLOYD HOFFMAN GAIL HOLTGREVE GILBERT HOPPE CAROLYN HOPWOOD SANDRA HORN LARRY HOSTETTER DOROTHY HUBER JUDJTH HUBER DOROTHY HUTCHESON LARRY GENE HYDE JAMES JOCHENS GERALD JOHNSON RONNY JOHNSON ROGER JOHNSON DONALD JOHNSON GERALD JONES DWAIN KENNEDY MORRIS KILLIAN ANNA KING KENNETH LANCE JANET LANDWEHR WILLIAM KRULL DAVID KOPEC FRANK KOHOUT BEVERLY KLUGESHERZ JAMES KIRKPATRICK HARRELL KIRKLAND CLASS OF 1962 GARY LANE DIANE LANKFORD CAROL LASHLEY JOHN LEARA JOHN LE COMPTE NICLOUS LEIST JOE LEWIS BETTY LEWIS SANDRA LOESCH JOAN LORBERG JUDITH LOONEY BILL MDCOLLUM MARILYN MCGRAW PERRY MCCORMACK TOMMY MLKINNEY BEVERLY M:MANUS MELISSA MATHIAS PAUL MASSEY PATRICIA MARX PATRICIA MARTIN EUGENE MARTENS RAY MARSHALL ELIZABETH MARING JANE McNEELY JOHN MORGAN DAVID MOODEY ROSEMA RY MONTGOMERY RODNEY MILLER EDITH MILLER RYLAND MEYR HARRY MENZEL MARY MAYES T89 'ff 'c:.:2.-Aplw5R:cg:::L:::i:fT4-::lLr..f'v:-1.,,A.,Af.:5:nA1w-..:E.-A.-...H .Q -1-JUNIORS KENNETH PLAssMEYER ROBERT POlNsETT JuLEs PORCHEY NATHAN POOL Pl-lvuss PORTER JERRY POTTHOFF JAMES POWER JIM B. POWER THOMAS PRUNEAU SAVANAH RANDOLPH JOAN REED JOHN REED JOHN REID MEREDITH RICHARDS JOHN RINGWALD JANEROBERTS LARRY ROBINSON JANE ROEDER EARL ROESCH GARY ROSE EDDIE ROSS PEGGY ROTH RON ROTH MARY ST. VRAIN 190 JOHN MUENCH STANLEY MURPHY CHARLES MYERS WAYNE NEEDY MONA NICHOLS KATHY NUGENT SANDRA NUSS JERRY OLIVER FRED PALMER SAMMY PALSGROVE MARJORIE PAPE ERMA PARKS BARBARA PHILLIPS MARTHA PIERCE ROBERT PIKEY ROBERT PINGEL 23 Zn Qi f MR: 925 4 M M gem? f- ' ., .:s'sJ-W' I ' 'ff-1 ii'?9'5155C'z If V,-,fl-Q R' -25 QA QA: T 'I 1' 11 fx 1, A, , ,y- ,N MARGIE SCHMERBAUCH GLORIA SCHOENFELD DENNIS SCHROER ANNA SCOTT JULIA SCOTT JOHN SCULLY JUDITH SELLS JUDY SHEFFEIELD JOHN SHORT FRANCIS SIDES MARJORIE SIDES RICHARD SIEMSEN JAMES SIMPSON CHARLOTTE SLINKARD KATHERINE SLOVER JUDITH SMITH MARTHA SNIDER FLORENCE SOYAR MARILYN SPECK DAVID SPENCER BETTY STANDLEY GARY STEVENS MARY STONE JO ANN SUTTNER SHARON SWYERS PATSY TAYLOR CLINTON TELLE MARGARET THOMSON JOHN THuRsTON JERRY TILLNIAN JERRY TONIOLI JAMES TRAVIS DOROTHY VELTON ROBERT VENN JANICE VERNON .IULIENNE VERNON DAVID VISNAW BARBARA VOGT LINDA WADEKING RONNIE WADLINGTON HAROLD WALTON WILLIAM WARNER JUDITH WATKINS PATRICIA WELLS KAREN WIESER MARGARET WILFONG JUDITH WILKES RICHARD WILKINSON ROBERT WILLS DON WILSON KATHRYN WILSON BARBARA WINTERS RICHARD WITHERS RON WITTMER JERRY WOEMMEL DALE WUEST MARSHALL YATES HAROLD ZAHNER DON ZIMMERMAN ROBERT ZOLLER THOMAS ZYCH -1- CLASS OF 1962 --- 76 ACADEMIC HALL: Symbol of Learning lg kv SOPHOMORES I Rl of QIQD IQ-97 . JW ff! Y 6' Q f rp Q X nmwmm ,-X . , vs x1N m x xx-NNN 'I wal KN xx .Ales .Sqn Fasqn, Ol Now forever farewell the tranquil mind, farewell con- tent. ' Shakespeare How can the sophomore be recognized? Notice the relaxed, easy gait, that I-feel-at-home look on the face. Observe how the fresh- man's questions are answered with just the slightest bit of conde- scension. Notice the authoritative brandishing of the phrase, Well, when I was a freshman . . . ' Yes, the sophomore has faced up to the role demanded, has learned to study, to budget time, to want to learn, to have fun has begun to develop his own interests, to fulfill his own responsi- bilities to himself, and to offer his services for those causes worthy of them. Still, a look of concern sometimes crosses the face as he frequently thinks more seriously about his real beliefs and ideas, his future after graduation. I How can the sophomore be recognized? Just notice the curious mixture of confidence and concern. I I I PEGGY ALCORN ALEDA ALLEN KAY ALLEN WANDA ALLEN DONALD ALPERT PAT ANDERSON ARLENE APEL JERILYN ARMBRUSTER MARSHA ARMENTROUT RAYMOND ARNOLD BOB ARRANDALE GARY ASHER JAMES AUBUCHON PHYLLIS BACH JAMES BADGER JAMES BALL WAYNE BALSMAN ANNETTE BARKEY ROBERT BARNHART GERALD BARTAREAU KAY BASLER LANA BASLER JUDY BAUERLE WALLACE BAUMER EMILY BAUMGARDNER SAUNDRA BEAL BARBARA BEAN RAYMOND BELL r .. RON BELLUM f A. DOUGLAS BERRY , JUDY BERRY f l ,I TERRY BIEHLE ,',', 3 PAUL BIPPEN V' l V V.-,-,V DONNA BLANN , if .3 NANCY BLAYLOCK Q , ',,'.i, , A ,,'. LEWIS BOCK MICHAEL BODAK GERALD BORHMANN LINDA BORREMANS RONDEL BOWEN DANIEL BOYLE JEANNE BRAUN MADONNA BREWER JAMES BUCHHEIT ROBERT BUCKNER CAROLYN BUFF JANET BULLINGER JERRY BULLOCK JEAN BURCHETT JUANITA BURGE NADINE BURGER JOY BURKE JUDY BUSHMAN BETTY BUTLER LARRY BUTTRY DONALD CALLONI PHYLLIS CAMPBELL RACHEL CAMPBELL DOROTHA CARSON JOHN CARTER PEGGY CATO DARLENE CHASE RONDY CHICK ---CLASS OF 1963 .U Q H I SUSAN COOK SHARON COOPER RANDALL COS JANICE CRAIG JANET CRITES CLIFFORD CROSNOE KAREN CRUMBLISS MARIE CUNDIFF JAMES CUSHMAN SUSAN DALRYMPLE JUDITH DAME BONNIE DAVENPORT MAYBURN DAVIDSON LARRY DEGENHARDT PAUL DELANTY MARILYN DEMPSTER RON DISHINGER IRA DODD SUSAN DODGE JAMES DOEHRING ROBERT DOOLITTLE JUDY CLARK PAT CLARK MARY B. CLEARY BONNIE CLINTON MAX CLODFELTER WILLIAM COEN JERRYE COHOON SUE COLE JOAN COLLINS LYNDA COLLINS JERRY CONLEY PATRICIA CONLEY MIKE CONROY CORLISS CONYERS 'Vt Tx I-. ,J Z ' 4 1 J I f I 3 .4 6 fl i 4 ' 1 43' ff f A 95,4 QQ, fe 'Q 4 If ,KRW Wx 1 W f f jf f ' fi gg A X 1 ' If' , 2 I J. SOPH OM ORES WILLIAM DOWD ASA DOWDY JUDY DUEBER ELLEN DUENCKEL PHYLLIS DUFFETT GERALDINE DUKE LARRY DUNHAM ROSE DUNNEGAN RONALD DURBIN ALICE DYE KEN DYSON ROGER EIME JESSE ELLIOTT MILFORD ELLIS SHIRLEY ELLIS HOWARD EMERSON ROBERT ERXLEBEN PAT ESLER CAROLYN ETTER MIRL EVANS PATRICIA EVANS TERRY EVANS JANE EWAN ROBERT EZELL DONALD FARRAR CAROLE FAULKNER RONALD FICKERT ROBERT FICKERT KENNETH FIELDS HAROLD FISHER LARRY FISHER THOMAS FOERSTEL SANDRA FOREMAN ROBERT FOSTER JEAN FRAKES DIANA FRANCIS JOHN FRANK ANN FRIEMEL GERALDINE FROEMSDORF ANNA FRONABARGER ELAINE FRYE ELENOR FUESS JOYCE GANSNER CARROLL GIBBONS ELIZABETH GIBBONS RICHARD GIEBLER RONALD GIEDINGHAGEN CHERI GILLIOM WILLIAM GIESSING JOE GOODMAN MARY GOODMAN GWEN GRAHAM BARBARA GREEN WILLIAM GREEN THOMAS GROSS BARBARA GROSSHEIDER LEON GROVES CLEMENS GRUEN NANCY GULLETTE LARRY HAERTLING CAROLYN HAMPTON MILTON HANSEN DAWN HARRIS LYNN HARRIS LARS HAYDEN RONALD HAYDEN GERALDINE HAYES RICHARD HEISE MARGARET HEISSERER PATRICIA HENDERSON SALLY HENLEY RICHARD HENRICHS JOANNE HENRY CAROLYN HENSON SUSAN HERBST ANNE HERZOG ARTHUR HEYNE CLASS OF 1963 ,Jr V, Q 4 X I 'ff XZ 4 QI 4 2 X gf 1 I 1: X Q , ? ig V f ' ,A MITCHELL JOHNSON WILLIAM JOHNSON PATRICIA JOHNSON WILLIAM JOINER MARY JONES RITA JONES ALICE JORDAN THOMAS KEAY JANET KELLER PATRICIA KELLER KATHLEEN KELPE BARBARA KELTON KATHLEEN KERTZ BARBARA KESSLER I wi TOMMYE HIGLEN JERRY HILL PAUL HILL BRUCE HILLIS OPAL HILLIS CAROLE HIRSCH DONALD HITE FLOYD HODGE LOIS HODGES ROSE MARIE HOEFER SUSAN HOGAN HAROLD HOLIGAN JERRY HOLLINSWORTH PAULA HOPE JOE HOPKINS JIMEE HOOD CAROL HOTOP THOMAS HOWARD MIKE HOWENSTEIN CONRAD HUDSON VICKIE HUMPHREYS CHARLES HUNT LORNA HUTSON JOYCE JACKSON JACKIE JAMES JOHN JETT BARBARA JOGGERST LARRY JOHNS Q I QMS If I, ,I I I I I IMI ,VII I II I I I ' II' II: I II I I II 'I III' I' I I II I ITIL H II PFI I III I II IL I I, IIIIII I. WI I I 'I Il iw I I LIIII If ,I WI I II III' ' I III III III III JUDY LAUGI-ILIN II II JIM LEE I RALPH LEEARTI-I M EUGENE LEELER III I SHARON LEU III, II GWENDOLYN LEWIS I PRISCILLALIEBIG III' Eg III If IIILI I - IIII III JUDY LINCOLN IIIIII III THOMAS LoI-IMAN QIIEEI If MIKE LORCH 'MII I I I II JERRY LOVELACE III I JOE LUKER I II ADRIENNE LUTZ I I BARBARA LYTLE III I If? I III III II IIII 'IILIIII IIII5 II' I TI, I II H IIIII I ,I IIIII I,-L II II 'I WL 'I' II III II III I i IUII 'YI I, II IW I I 'I96 I II I' ---- S OPH OM ORES xvmx NSN, A X W ff, Z ff CIW f f Y if 'fy ff Y if Wag f ' I f? '24 -Iwi' ' ,qff, ! M U 'V M L -92 1,-gp 5' ,Q .7' IG' I II 1, IINIEW, LI ,II III, Is' 'II 3 SUE KING GLORY KISSEL BARBARA KLINKHARDT THOMAS KNABEL CAROL KNICKMEYER DOROTHY KOENIG CAROL KOKESH GERALD KOLBE JOAN KOMO RONALD KRAUS DONALD KROETER GERALD KROPP KENNETH KUEHN DONNA KURRE RONALD LABELL LEO LAHOMME JOYCE LA PLANT VIRGINIA LAMAR JOYCE LANGDON ANN LANGSTON JOEL LANGSTON STEPHEN McALLISTER RONALD McCORD ALBERT MCCUNE CAROLYN McDILL DONNA McDOWELL ROBERT McGRANE RONALD McILVAIN JERRY McILVANEY CAROL McNEAL CAROL McSWAIN BARBARA MACKE CHARLES MAINORD PATRICIA MALTA LINDA MANSBRIDGE JAN MARSHALL CHARLES MARTIN CHARMEL MARTIN ROBERT MARTIN WILLIAM MARTIN JANET MASTERSON BOB MATZKER BARBARA MAUK BRENDA MAYFIELD PEGGY MEADOR BONNIE MEEKER ERNA MEIER STEPHEN MEIER KAREN MEYER KENNETH MEYER RICHARD MEYER CLIFFORD MILLER JUDITH MILLER SIDNEY MILLER VERNON MILONAS HELEN MOIT JUDITH MOLLA ROBERT MONZYK GEORGE MOORE BETTE MOSELEY SANDRA MOSER LINDA MOUSER MARSHA MUIR CLASS OF 1963 ff 'F sf lv 4 Ii? . - .I , :ui .B , 4. , .n 4 I M Q , I 1, f Q, , K K I X .II ,i I J v,:,,,. VW., W, W 'f-S - -V A . ,I 1. Q 4:,ff ,5 , 1'. ' WILLIAM MUTZ CARL MYERS CURTIS MYERS PAULETTE MYERS MARGARET NAGEL HOWARD NETHINGTON LOIS NIBLOCK . BEVERLY NICHOLSON KENNETH NICKENS BETTY NITSCH JUNE NOERTEMAN RICHARD O'BRIANT ARTHUR OCKEL JUDITH O'DELL ROSELLA OSBORNE RUTH OVERTON MICHEAL PAGE JILL PALMER JAMES PARKER HERMENA PARKS BONNIE PATE TIMOTHY PATTERSON FRED PEARSON CAROL PELL DAVID PETTIGREW VIRGINIA PHILLIPS JAMES PIATCHEK JIMMIE PITTMAN THOMAS PLUMMER BETTY POE JAMES PRATT L. E. PRIEST JO PRITCHARD LARRY PROPST HARRELL QUILLMAN PATRICK QUINN JOE RADICAN JAMES RADTKE MARY RAINWATER JAMES RASPBERRY DENZIL RATLIFF PATRICIA RAWLINGS 7 -bn-V ,.,- . .. , ,, , , . . ,. ., W, W A - A' M 1 I W T T I I x A 1 A 1 T ., 1.-p,:. J, SQPHOMORES JOAN ROTH JOHN ROWLAND MARCIA RUDERT LARRY RUEBUSH MARY JO RUSSELL BERVA SADLER GERALD SAALE AUDREY SANDERS RONALD SCHARDAN JOHN SCHEITLIN MARGARET SCHMIDT JUDITH SCHNARRE CHERIE SCHNEIDER GARY SCHNEIDER EDDIE SCHRADER CLIFFORD SCHROEDER SHIRLEY SCHUCHART NANCY SCHUTT CLYDE SCHWAB MARLENE SEABAUGH DAVID SEYMOUR THOMAS SEGROVES JAMES SHANNAHAN VELMA SHARROCK RICH SHEETS ROBERT SHELTON BEVERLY SHERRY WILLARD SHOAF PATRICIA RAY SANDRA RAYFIELD DONNA REED JOHN REITER CAROLYN REITZEL ERNEST RHODES ELVIE ROBERT BARBARA ROBINSON DOLORES ROEPER ROBERT ROGERS BARBARA ROHNE BETTY ROSS CHARLES ROTH JAMES ROTH 6' . M. . rf 74' Lx., Z5 V A yf' K 94:66. my 2 .P aims V , ff-14, K WW , ff - f Yffk . ' A 'Z' ff' . ,vjfyf A V. 1,2 K Qygf' M, LM 12: I ,gr ROGER SHORT LUILA SHORTER ANNE SIMPSON MACK SISSON HERMAN SKAGGS HERMAN SLINKARD ALBERTA SMART DORIS SMITH EARL SMITH HATTIE SMITH LOUISE SMITH SHIRLEY SNIDER DENNIS SPRANDEL MARTHA STATLER DAVID STEINBECKER SALLIE STERLING SHARON STEWART PENNY STILLWAGON WILLIAM STOLLE CHARMAINE STOLZER JAMES STRICKER JUDITH STRICKLAND SHIRLEY SULLINGER ALAN SUMMERS CLARA SUMMERS LEROY SUTTERFIELD EUGENE TANNER DIANE TARTER JOE TAYLOR JOHN TELKER JANET TENNY JOYCE THIELE BILL THOMPSON SUZANNE THOMPSON PHYLLIS TIERNEY BETTY TILGHMAN VIRGINIA TILKER IDA TILLEY FRANCES TINCHER BENJAMIN TOMERLIN ETHEL UNTERREINER JUDITH VACCARO MARY VALLE BOBBIE VANCE DENNIS VANCE REDA VAUGHN JANET VICKERY CHARLES VISNOVEKE MAUREEN VORWITH MARIAN WALKER CAROL WALTON GEORGE WAMSER TERRY WAMSGANZ MARY BETH WARD SANDRA WARD MA RY STATLER MARY CARL WASEM DAVID WATSON MARY WEIS ROBERT WERGES SALLY WESCOAT VIRGINIA WHITE RONALD WIESE JANET WIESNER PATSY WIGGER JOYCE WILEY ELIZABETH WILLIAMS BARBARA WILLIS CLIFFORD WINTERS JOHN WRAY CHARLES WRIGHT ROBERT YOUNG HAROLD ZAHNER WALLACE ZELLE ALAN ZELLER PAUL ZIEBOL GLENN ZOLL - - 1.'..,- -. ,-J, 1, '- 1 .L,.L..ie'--.f--1-4.I.I:131.---.1,:..- '-Lv.. - - -f, . ...,........- . . , llll 'l' FRESHMEN qlrf be JI 0' this learnin ' what a thin it is . Nw ' g' g ' X Shakespeare ' X A With the setting down of the suitcase, the incoming freshman T suddenly finds himself a part of the sometimes confusing and i , always challenging whirl of Orientation Week. A new world opens 5. l wh, ,im , 7 as he receives friendly guidance from experienced student leaders, uh GI in s is oug s s :mu a el y ec ures an iscussions, eve ops N' 'l'r f'dh'th ht 1' ltdblt dd' ' dl a new concept of patience in enrollment lines, takes a brisk sur- .1 vey of campus facilities, and forms the first tentative attachments . of new friendships. At the week's end, with textbooks in hand, and perhaps a bit apprehensive, he climbs the broad steps of Academic Hall to his first college class. 7 'T-K The weeks pass, he develops an individualized method of study, widens and deepens his friendship circle, begins to explore exciting new fields of knowledge, and enters a promising social world. Vivid flashes of experience gradually settle into a clouded, yet meaningful pattern. He now must decide whether or not he desires I -Sq., and is willing to pay in physical energy and mental labor the price 'shop the academic challenge exacts. Yes, the tasks are herculean, but the rewards are monumental. NANCY ABERNATHY BARBARA ADAMS GEORGE ADAMS MARTHA ADAMS STANLEY ADAMS SHARON ADEN MARSHA AGOSTI CAROL AHRENS LOYAL AKINS BRYAN ALBAUGH JOE ALBRIGHT BARBARA ALGER LOUEEN ALLEMAN JULIUS ALLEN KURRE ALLEN SALLY ALLEN BOB ALLENDORE AUDREY ANDERSON CAROLYN ANDERSON JUDITH ANDERSON LINDELL ANGLE JOHN ANGLETON LAWRENCE APRIL SANDY ARENSMEYER ELMER ARMSTRONG RICHARD ARNOLD CARLA ATNIP IRMA AUBUCHON CHARLOTTE AUSTIN GENE AVENEVOLI JANE BACON TOM BAGBY JANICE BLAKENEY MARVIN BAKER EVERETT BALES CHARLES BALL JAMES BALLOS ROSEMARIE BANDL JANIS BARKS LANNY BARNES ROBERT BARNEY TONY BARRECA CLASS OF 1964 .1 CAROL BARRETT WALTER BARRY STEPHEN BARTON MACKEY BAYLESS ELDON BAYLOR JOANN BEACHAM MELBA BEARD DOROTHY BEASLEY JACK BECK RICHARD BELL TOM BELLAMY JOYCE BEELMAN NANCY BENNER GARY BENNETT KENNALEA BOLTON JOSEPH BOND JOHN BONIFIELD SHIRLEY BONNEY SHARON BOOK RONALD BORDERS DENNIS BORGMAN SHIRLEY BOTSCH RONALD BOTTOMS JERRY BOUSE WILLIAM BOWERS GERALD BOYD MARTHA BOYD LORA BOYER 71-B - J I I 4? HARVEY BENNETT JIM BENNEY MAUREEN BENSON WELDON BENTHALL ALAN BERMAN CAROLYN BERRY MARY BERTHOLD CHARLES BESS JIM BESS JOHN BETHUNE JUDITH BEYERS DAVID BIEBER HARMON BILLINGS BONNIE BILLS CHARLES BLACK CHARLOTTE BLACK DENNIS BLACK CHARLES BLACKWELL MARGARET BLATTEL JUDITH BLAYLOCK JOHN BLOCHER JEAN BOETTCHER CARL BOHNE WILLIAM BOHNERT CAROL BOKEN THERESA BOLAND JESS BOLEN KENNY BOLLINGER '-I 1554-F f'25.R'.E.l C4224- ,,,t.,,.q .Av , . FRESHMEN --- X fS'f , A f ,+I ff f w.,,K , ' 7,:f: AA,,.AA - 7 4 l f 4 f , 7 A SV ,-af 5 25 W f 45 fi Z W 1 W ' , X41 f f I v , f f A ,W yffwi ZZ U7 A ff Nr 3 R X 1 f y 2 - - 'aff Af 4 2 4- .2 V 1 I ,, , , A fy, ,MW W f 59 ff A A I QI V V 41 1 f I ff f f my ,Ay 7 35' 1 'MZ .I . ff cw- ,swf va ,, 02 X X SXSW -- fi-30 ,, :ff ki, 5, , ,, Qhfygy, L. .mf ,EJ Q, JIM BRACKNEY JOYCE BRADSHAW suE BRANDEWIEDE CAROL BRANDHORST AARON BRANNON- ROBERT BREEDING BERNIE BREER PATRICIA BREIG ROBERT BREITENBACH JEFF BREWER LANA BREWER LEO BREWER CARL BROOKS ALBERTA BROWN EDWARD BROWN JON BROWN JUDITH BROWN WILLIAM BRUENDERMAN ELIZABETH BRYANT RUTH BRYEANS IRENE BUCHEIT .IULIA BUEHRLE RONALD BUKER BETTY BURCHYETT NANCY BURDINE ROBERT BURNS CATHERINE BUSH DONALD BUTCHART BLYN BUTLER RUTH BUTLER ERMA BUTRUM TYRA BUTTRY GEORGE BYERS EVA BYRD HARRIET BYRD JOHN CABY TOMMYE CALVERT SAMUEL CAMP FRANCES CAMPBELL GARY CAPPS RICHARD CARDEN WINSTON CANEER KENT CARGLE LINDA CARR MARY CARRIERE BARBARA CARROW PAMELA CARTER SHARON CARTER ROSE CASEY MAURICE CASSEY THOMAS CASSIDY JERRY CAULDER JOAN CHADSEY VIRGINIA CHAMPION CAROLEE CHANEY ALFREDA CHASTAIN JOSEPH CHIEDO ROSEMARY CHILTON GARY CHRISTOFF SANDRA CLARK DELPHIA CLAY NANCY CLAY BRENDA CLENDENIN HAROLD COBB LENORA COFFEY JAMES COLE JANET COLE DIANA COLLINS DANIEL COMPAS RUBY CONRAD JANET COOK NEDRA CORBIN CECELIA CORNELL TERRY CRADER SALLY CRAVENS RONALD CRETIN BETTY CRITES DENNY CRITES NANCY CRITES THOMAS CRITES JAMES CRONAN SHARON CROUCH GWENDOLYN CRUCHON LOTUS CRUCHON CLASS OF 1964 I ,.., si' .L -I 1, 1 ,- 1 5 1 I- X 4 f a , .gn KE, asm. C 1 f Mute f aff f 2 4: z r, f . , 1 RICHARD DAUME STOY DAUME DAVID DAVIES DARRYL DAVIS DONOVAN DAVIS GARY DAVIS KATHLEEN DECKER BILL DeCLUE LARRY DeCLUE KATHERINE DeFIELD CHERI DeGONIA GERALDINE DeGONIA DALE DeJOURNETT MILLIN DELK JOY DENEKE NEIL DERNER JANICE DERQUE CAROL DESGRANGES SHERRY DeWEESE HAROLD DIAL THOMAS DICKENS SHARYLE CRUMBLISS DAVID CRUTCHER DONALD CULWELL SUE CUNNENGHAM JANE CURRIE BRIAN CURTIS GUSSIE CURTIS RONNIE CURTIS PATRICK CUTLER ' DON CZARNESKI WALTER DAHL BILL DALTON PATRICIA DANIELS ROSETTA DAUGHERTY ,im fl 0 CAROLYN DOWDY ESTELLE DOWDY KAREN DRESSLER MARY DREW NANCY DRURY JAMES DUNLAP ART DUNN TOM DUNN PATRICK DUTSON MARY DUVALL MARTHA EAKINS JAMES EARL WILLIAM EARLE DAVID EBELING DARLENE EDWARDS TERRY EGGEMEYER JANE EHR JUDITH ERHARDT GENITA EHLEN RICHARD EHLERS SONDRA ELDRIDGE LOU ELLIS LYNDA ELLIS MARY ENGEL ROBERT ENZENAUER JOHN ERWIN LARRY ERWIN JUDITH ESCHENBRENNER 'JSI-Piubl S X. F RESH M EN DIANNA DIERBERG NANCY DIERBERG BARBARA DIERKER TERRY DILL ' RUSSELL DILLINGHAM JAMES DIXON JEROME DOEBBER CAROL DOERR JACQUELYN DOLAN SHARON DOLCI LARRY DOLL PRISCILLA DOLLMAN CAROL DONOHUE LORNA DOUGLAS O4 ROBERT ESSMEYER EUGENE ESSNER BARBARA EUDALEY JANET EVANS JOHN EWART WENDELL EYRE DENVER FADLER CHARLES FALETTI CECELIA FALKOFF SHARON FARR NORMA FAUSS VALERIE FAYGAL JONNIE FEATHERSTON CHARLES FEHLIG MARY FELDT MARVIN FENNESSEY ENGENE FEREBEE WARD FERRELL KATHLEEN FESSLER CAROL FIELD WAYNE FIELDS KATHLEEN FIGGE ANN FISH NORMAN FISH JUDY FISHER KAREN FISK MYLLA FISK CECILE FITZPATRICK NORMAN FLOOD JUDY FOERSTER JERRY FORD RONALD FOLEY RAY FORD GERALD FORNKAHL CARL FORSYTHE EASTMAN FOSTER KENNETH FOSTER JOANNE FOWLER SANDRA FOWLER GERALD FOX CLARICE FRAKES JAMES FRAKES ELDA FRANCIS PATRICIA FRANKLIN MARY FRASIER WAYNE FUQUA CAROL FRENCH GEORGE FRENCH JOYCE FRENCH VIRGINIA FRENCH JOAN FRIEMEL MARIE GAGE MELVIN GAGE ROY GALLAGHER JEANINE GANSMANN GAIL GARAVAGLIA WILLIAM GARNER WILLIAM GARRETT BEVERLY GATES NELLENE GATES MARY GAVIN EDDIE GENTRY BARBARA GEORGE GEORGE GETTINGER BARRY GETTINGS FRANK GILDER MADELINE GILES JANETTA GILLEAN CAROL GIVENS JOHN GLASS JOHN GLEASON TERRY GLENZY DELORES GODFREY DOUGLAS GOODIN KAREN GORDON PATRICIA GORDON GLENDA GRAELER f-fv-4?-Tv-L1.-L'A.,.-,' . ....:.:,1,:z..,.1,:.: F RESH M EN ., u gs i :.f ave' ' f-'if 'fldfffm fi V 1.x 70 2,015.7 fy 'f f W ff P-4 Z! f ff 0 W 9 , f 1 fx ff! f MX , ff f' V .Q ' 1 LeANN HAAS CAROL HAGEDORN WAYNE HAGENSIEKER BRENDA HAHN SAUNDRA HAHN BEVERLY HAHS GREGORY MHAHS RONALD HAHS GEORGIANNA HALE LESLIE HALE JANICE HALL MARY HALTER DONALD HAMMOCK JUDY HARBIN EDWARD GRAHAM MALINDA GRAHAM NINA GRAHAM WILLIAM GRAVES MELINDA GRAY JOYCE GREB BILLY GREEN FLONTINA GREEN KAY GREEN ROBERT GREEN MARILYN GREER BARBARA GREGORY HELEN GREGORY ROBERT GREMORE SUE GRIDER SHARON GRIMES EDWARD GROSS MICHAEL GROSS GERALD GUELKER DORA GRUENEBERG MICHAEL GRUETZMACHER 6 CAROLE HARRELSON MARTHA HARRISS FRANCES HART MARY HART MARTHA HARTER NANCY HARTLE ROSSELL HATFIELD MARION HAUGEN CAROLYN HAUPT MARTHA HAWKINS NELDA HAWKINS ANGELYNN HAWTIN RONNIE HAYDEN RUSSELL HAYES WILLIAM HEADRICK CAROLYN HEALY CAROLYN HEATH .IACQUELYN HEINS KAREN HEISE MARY HEISE BRENDA HEISLER BILL HELD EUGENE HELLWIG DAVID HEMMANN BETTY HEMME REX HENDERSON JERRY HENDIRCKSON LYNDA HENLEY JERRY HENSON KAREN HEQUEMBOURG KAY HEQUEMBOURG SUSAN HERBERT KATHLEEN HERZOG JAMES HESS RONALD HESSELRODE MARY ELLEN HESSKAMP LINDA HETT JOSEPH HEUER HARRY HIBBERT DOROTHY HICKAM JOYCE HICKAM JANET HICKS JUDITH HICKS JULIA HILFIKER BARBARA HILL CAROL HILL JO HILL ROBERT HILL JOAN HILLEMAN FRANKLIN HINDMAN DALE HODGES LARRY HOEHN FREDERICK HOFFMANN LEONARD HOFMEISTER RONALD HOGELAND DAVID HOGENMILLER JAMES HOLDER PAUL HOLIFIELD DENNIS HOLLAND WILLIAM HOLLAND CAROL HOLLING ANN HOLLINGSWORTH EDWARD HOLMES LARRY HOLTSHOUSER RICHARD HOOD BETTY HOOG RONALD HOOTEN BARRY HORTON RUTH HORWITZ ELAINE HOWE WILLIAM HOWELL DONALD HUCKABA DAWN HUDDLESTON GEORGE HUDSON RUSSELL HUEBEL JOSEPH HUFFMAN BILL HUGGINS CAROL HUGHES JUDY HUGHES LUCILE HUGHEY MARY HULSEY KENNETH HUMPHREYS CAROLYN HUSTON WILLIAM HUTCHINGS CLASS OF 1964 ,f . , , 4 - f I ' , 7 Him, -wmv! 1 . h - AY 11,..,.4:.,,Q9..:. 1 4:L.4. ,,-. LL: --1- -1 FRESHMEN --- 1 1 1 11 1 11 11 1-111 11 111' 1111 1 ,1 , ,1 1 111 , 11' 1 1 1,1 11 1' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1' 1 , 111 ,1 1 1111 111 11111 111111 11,1, 111 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , Q31 1 1 1 'T 1 'VLVL,, 1 11 I 1, iff, I , Q, ,1 11 1 11 I 1 , 11111 1 ,11 ,111 1 1 11 I 11 11 1,, 1111 1211 111 11 1 1 11 ,11 1 11 ,11 1 .1 ,I 11 1 111 11 1l1'1 I 1111 1 111 11 11 1,11 11 1-1 N1 1 1 1 1,, 1 1 1 111' 1,111 1, .11 11 111 11 1111 L1 1,1 fl 111 1 1 11 11, 1,1 111 . 1 11:1 111 1 1 1 111 1 111 11 11 11, 1,111 111'1 ,, 1, 1111 1111, 1,111 1 111111 1,1111 1 1111111 1 111111 1 111111y, 1 111 111 1 111, 111,11 1 111 11111 11.1 1111 11 1111: 11111 11 111' 1 1 111-111 1 1 111 11111 111 111 11, 1 1, 208 1 JOHN HUX LAURA IEZZI JOHN INTRAVARIA YVONNE IRWIN MILAN IVANKOVICH JOYCE JACKSON MARJORIE JACKSON DEE JAMES EDWARD JAMES' PHILLIP JAYCOX JANE JENNINGS LARRY JERROLDS PERRY JOHNS CLIFFORD JOHNSON JOHN JOHNSON RONALD JOHNSON SHEILAH JOHNSTON KAREN JOLLY GEORGIE JONES KENNETH JONES PATRICIA JONES PHYLLIS JONES ROSEMARY JONES SIDNEY JONES CAROL JOY RICHARD JUSTICE BONNIE KAHN RICHARD KAHMKE ROGER KEARBY MARGARET KEARNEY MICHAEL KEEN RONALD KEENEY ROBERT KEEVEN JAMES KEITHLEY JOHN KELLER SHIRLEY KELLER JAMES KELLETT LARRY KELLETT JANET KER ROBERT KER HERBERT KERTZ ROBERT KEUSEN KOTH EN SUE KIEHNE ELIZABETH KIEPE FAYE KILLIAN MICKEY KIMBERLIN BILL KINCAID THOMAS KING DOUGLAS KINGERY RONNY KLEISSLE CHARLOTTE KLINE HAROLD KLOBE BARBARA KLOBER MARY KNEIB MARIJEAN KNIGHT MARTHA KNIGHT CATHY KOEHLER BEVERLY KOENEMAN RALPH KOENIG CARL KOESSEL TERRY KOLLEY JOLENE KOLLIAS ROBIN KOUPAL JOAN KREIN RICHARD KRUEGER RAYMOND KRUEL TED KUEGELE MARY KUENKE KAY KYLE LARRY LACKEY LONNIE LADA CHARLES LAMAR DALE LAMBERT KAREN LANDOLT MICHAEL LANDRUM LARRY LANDS NEVA LANGSTON CLASS OF 1964 GLENDA LOOKABILL CAROL LOOS JUAN ITA LOOS SONDRA LOOS LINDA LOVETT LEROY LUCAS THEKLA LUDWIG JUDY LUKEFAHR JULIE LUTZ GARY LYNCH SHARON LYNCH PATSY LYNN MARY LYONS MALVIN McALLISTER 1 Ry IQ, PAT LANGSTON LARRY LAROSE RONALD LAUNIUS SUE LAW RICHARD LAWRENCE MICHAEL LAY JIM LEACH SUE LEACH THOMAS LEE KENNETH LEIMER JIM LEIST CHESTER LESCH LAWRENCE LESTER KATHLEEN LEWIS MARY LEWIS ROBERT LEWIS DAVID LILLARD RONALD LINEBARGER RUTH LINK MARJORIE LIPPELMANN CARRIE LITTLE ROBERT LITTLE MICHAEL LOEHR JAMES LOHMEIER JOHN LOHMEIER BRENDA LONG JOYCE LONG JUDITH LONY .3.'1.A:g.1?r4., , A YJ-wily ,, .-My FRESHMEN l- ,,,. - A If 543, .. Q V. M I , i -' j , 9 + Kg + f f P' 21 Z? w S R0 ff Q ,R , Y f 1 4 f f IZ ' sw, k 'fAf,4f I mm Hwy fm, ,4 A f, I li! I ff f eff 1 f 1 I U 2 4' ' 'gill . - 1. ' mp, , , y Wiz- 3 pgs . 1 ' AZ: Xjgf I .- ,fg 6 M, .WX w 3 5 4, , , y f ei W j X xy 4 J W f BILL MAHAR BRUCE MAINORD CAROL MAINORD WILLIS MAJOR BRUCE MALCHOW FRANK MALLORY SHARON MALONEY MICHAEL MANGAN JANICE MANION DONNA MANSBRIDGE BETSY MARIETTA JEAN MARLER STEVE MARSDEN EVELYN MARSH BARBARA MARTIN BRENDA MARTIN GARY MARTIN GEORGEANN MARTIN GERALD MARTIN JEANNE MARTIN NANCY MARTIN JOELLYN MARTING JAMES MARTY CHARLES MASTERS, Jr. MARY ELLEN MASTERSON NANCY MATTHES CHARLES MATTINGLY MARY MATVY PAMELA MAXEY MARY MAY PATRICIA MAY YVONNE MAYHUGH ROBERT MECKFESSEL DIXIE MEDCALF RONALD MEDLER BRUCE MEEKER JOHN MEIER LORETTA MEIER RICHARD MEINHARDT THOMAS MENGES LARRY MERRICK WALTER MESSMER MARY MCBROOM MARY MCCARTHY SANDRA McCARVER ROBERT MCCOLLUM SHARON MCCONACHIE WANDA MCDONALD CLARICE McDOWELL JUDITH MCELMURRY MARILYN MCELMURRY THOMAS MCELROY ROGER MCFADDEN NINA MCGORMACK SHARON McGREER RONNIE McKUIN RICHARD McLEAN WILLIAM McNABB MICHAEL McNEIL GLENDA McVEY BETTY MCVICAR MARIE MACKLE BUDDY MADDOX fu A-if 1,59 .:: , ' ' angry- r X ff 169 fli-'ff ff!! . ,sa . .524 . . ,cy QSZS. Q ,,.4S::,,lN- 7 ' ., f . AVIS MEYER KENNETH MEYER NANCY MEYERS NORMA MEYERS JOE MICHAEL MARGENE MICHEL BARBARA MIESNER CAROLYN MILLER CORA MILLER DAVID MILLER DON MILLER MARY MILLER PEGGY MILLER RICHARD MILLER ROBERT MILLER LOU MILLS DORIS MIRLEY ELAINE MITCHELL GLENDA MONTGOMERY NORMA MONTGOMERY ANNA MOORE CLASS OF 1964 LON MURPHY GEORGE MUSSON BARBARA MYERS SHIRLEY NABE JAMES NAEGER PATRICIA NAUERT ROBERT NEAL HELEN NEELS ELIZABETH NELSON HAROLD NEMNICH MAUREEN NETSCHER PHILLIP NEWTON PHILIP NIBLACK DAVID NICHOLS JASPER NICHOLS WENONA NICHOLSON CHARLOTTE NIEMAN JOLENE NITSCH SANDRA NOLDE SUSAN NOLDE GLEN NOLTE DAVID MOORE STEPHAN MOORE BARBARA MOREAU DOTTIE MORGAN ' JIM MORMAN AL MORRISON CYNTHIA MORRISON LAWRENCE MOSKOFF NEVA MOUSER BETTY MUELLER DAN MUELLER JUDY MUELLER SANDRA MUELLER JIM MULKEY , wa V.,..,,, ,, -1 --- FRESHMEN 2 I ' ' V. I ' 1 ,5517 . Y W z '- 175' .Af-1' 'I ..f-wif' 0' f 4 -. 4 .f 92 , - Ili H 3 Q79 ,W A, f k,,, JAMES NORWINE CAROLYN OAKLEY DOROTHY OAKEY JEAN OATES KAREN O'BRElN NANCY OESTREICHER FRANK O'HEARN STEPHEN OLDFIELD MICHAEL O'MALLEY JOSEPH OPITZ STEPHEN ORTWERTH IRENE OSBORN GLENNON OTT PAUL OWENS RALPH OWENS RICHARD OWENS SANDRA OWENS SANDRA PALMER JAMES PARKER JUDY PARR KENNETH PARSONS STEPHEN PATTERSON MELVIN PECAUT CHARLES PEELER GAYE PENDER JANET PENDLETON SUE PENZEL LINDA PERKINS DORIS PETERS LARRY PETKOVICH CAROLYN PEYTON JOHN PFAFF CHARLES PFEFFER NORETTA PHILLIPS RONDAL PHILLIPS WAYNE PHILLIPS JO ANN PIENING SCOTT PIERCE LOIS PIERSON BARBARA PIKE MARY PLACHT WILLIAM POPE MARY POPP JAMES PORTELL CALVIN POWELL DONALD POWERS PHILIP PRALL JAMES PRAPROTNIK CARL PRESLEY TERRY PRESTON JOHN PRINCE MIRANDA PRITCHARD LANNY PROFFER TRAVIS PROPST WILLA PROPST ROSALEE PROST DONNA PRUNEAU HARRY PRY HAROLD PUTNAM ARTHUR QUILLO BARBARA QUINN LINDA RAHM ELIZABETH RAMSEY JEANNE RANDEL RONALD RANDLE MICHAEL RAPP CAROL REA DIANE REDDICK DAVID REDFERING DANIEL REED ROBERT REESE JAMES REEVES MABEL REEVES PHIL REIMANN JOHN REINER RONALD M. REINER ARLIE REINWALD JOAN REMLEY JOHN RENNER JOYCE REUTHER LARRY REYNOLDS JOHN RICE POLLY RICH PAT RICHARDSON CLASS OF 1964 X. If X If RANDAL ROBINETT PATRICIA ROBINSON JUDITH ROBYN JOYCE RODGERS DOUGLAS ROE CAROLE ROGERS THOMAS ROGERS JOYCE ROMBACH GERALDINE ROSE GEORGE ROSENTHAL DEANNA ROSSI CAROL ROTH JUANITA ROTH JUDY ROTH WANDA ROTH THOMAS ROTHROCK FRED RUBEL SUSAN RUPERT CAROL RUEGGE LINDA RUSSELL DIANNE SALAMON -I I 4, ELAINE RIDGE RUTH RIEHM ROBERTA RIEVLEY. JOSEPH RIGDON DAVID RISLEY PATRICIA RITCHIE REBECCA RITCHIE HELEN RITTER CAROL ROBBINS BELVERY ROBERTS JANE ROBERTS ROBERT ROBERTS ANNETTE ROBERTSON BETTY ROBERTSON ,WQIIG , , '- P 41-771-'lf iv. F RESH M EN DAVID SCHMIDT JAMES SCHMIDT BERT SCHMITT SANDRA SCHMITT MARCIA SCHNEIDER CHARLES SCHREINER KAREN SCHRENKER ROGER SCHROEDER MYRTLE SCHROFF BARBARA SCHULTE JUANITA SCAHULTZ CHARLOTTE SCHUMACHER JOHN SCHWAB RUTH SCHWARTEN MARY SCHWARTZ - WILMA SCHWEBEL FRANCIS SCOTT DON SEABAUGH MARIAN SEABAUGH ROBERT SEABAUGH THEODORE SEBAUGH JAMES SENTER WILLIAM SHAMBO JUDITH SHEETS JERRY SHELL PHILIP SHELTON GEORGE SHERMAN JOHN SHINE HARRY SALES RHODA KAY SALING BRENDA SAMPLES BETTY SANDERS JUDITH SANDERS LAWRENCE SANDERS JUDY SAXDAL LYNN SAUER WILLIAM SCHABBING MARY ANN SCHALL DON SCHEPKER RONALD SCHINDLER KENNETH SCHLEMEIER LORRAINE SCHLOSSER 214 HELEN SHIRRELL HELEN SHOCKEY ARTHUR SHORTLAND JERRY SHUCK DONNA SHULTS CAROLYN SIEMENS W. C. SIFFORD BRENDA SIMMONS BARBARA SIMPSON JACKIE SIMPSON RUTH SINNWELL VICTOR SLATON TED SMALLEY CAROL SMITH GEORGE SMITH LARRY SMITH LINDA SMITH MARY SMITH RAYMOND SMITH KATHRYN SNIDER DARLENE SOHL JOHN SOKE MARY SPARKS BARBARA SPEER BARBARA SPENCER BRIAN SPENGEMANN THOMAS SPERLING RAMONA SPICKELMIER RUTH SPOONER LINDA SPRINGER CAROL STALLINGS SHIRLEY STALLINGS PAUL STAMME SAM STAUSING KATHY STEINBACH JACQUELINE STEINHAUER DICK STEWARD LEE STEWARD BERRY STEWART GLORIA STEWART SHIRLEY STEWART WILLIAM STEWART PATRICIA STIEGLER ROBERT STINSON JEROME STUCKENSCHNEIDER BETTY STONE JERRY STONE MARK STONE CECELIA STOTLER WILLARD STOVALL KATHLEEN STOVESAND DENNIS STRADER DAVID STRAND MAXIE STRANGE ROGER STRICKER LAURA STROM JOHN STUART ROGER SUEDEKUM ROBERT SUITS CHARLES SULLIVAN ROGER SUTTERER ALLEN SUTTERFIELD BELITA SUTTERFIELD JANET SWANK WILLIAM SWICK JANICE SZYDLOWSKI RAYDINE TABER CARL TANNER MICHAEL TANNER DOROTHY TAYLOR DOUGLAS TAYLOR MARILYNN TAYLOR LEE TAYLOR MEREDITH TAYLOR ROGER TAYLOR RONALD TAYLOR SALLY TAYLOR iCLASS OF 1964 f AQ .1 X , ' ' My fm f ' f ,V I ' ' fflzlif ty.. ,IH 'T' 1 ,I I I ,i I .. LTA 6 -I 'H 1.3C I I:-V.:-TJ: -.:.....:.:.',L.1.:':.4...1 L., -C... .Y Y . -,.g -1- F RESH M EN RONALD TUSCHHOFF KAY TYSON MARGARET UHL RONALD UNTERREINER CAROLYN UPCHURCH TERRY VALLE LORETTA VANDEVEN BETTY VARNON PATRICIA VENEZIA GERALD VOHSEN CAROL VOLKMANN ROGER WAGNER ROSLYN WAHLBRINK PATSY WALKER WILLIAM TAYLOR DARREL TEETERS CAROLE THOELE ESTHER THOMAS ROBERT THOMASSON RICHARD THORNTON GARY THURMAN DAVID TIDD BONNIE TILLEY ALBERT TINDALL BILL TOWNSEND SANDRA TRANTHAM CHARLES TRAYLOR VIOLET TRENT JIM TRICKEY PHYLLIS TROST JO TRUSSELL JAMES TURK SHARON TUCKER JERRY TURLEY WENDELL TURNER 2 6 AFP Q52 5 5 19 ,gg ,Av . ., , fi, V ,V ,Lg yi,:H5:..s . I Q :www f ., , , 1 . 51: Kiwi' I T- , , 1 E I '. I if L-'Iii ,.,.5 ID N, ,. PHYLLIS WALKER ALYCE WALL NANCY WALLACE STEPHEN WALSH MARY ELLEN WALTER MARYA WARD RALPH WARD RONALD WARD JANET WARNER MARGARET WARNOL AUDREY WARREN BRENDA WARREN JUDITH WARREN JUDITH WARREN MARTHA WARREN VANCE WARREN MARILYN WARTMAN SHARON WATERMAN LEE WATKINS SALLY WEBB WILLIAM WEBB .um JANE WEGMAN RAE WEIBLE NANCY WEINREICH CHARLEY WELKER GARY WELKER JOYCE WELLING MELBA WENMEIER TOM WERNER KENNETH WEST SHARON WESTER TED WESTMEYER MA RGA RET WETH INGTON MARY WHALEY MARY WHITE DIANE WHITE BENNIE WHITENER ROY WHITENER JERRY WHITRIGHT JOAN WICKEY WILLIAM WICKHAM BARBARA WILES ROCKY WILFERTH HERMAN WILFONG CAROLE WILLIAMS FRANK WILLIAMS JOHN WILLIAMS NANCY WILLIAMS SAUNDRA WILLIAMS VICKI WILLS JANET WILMS DIANE WILSON ROBERT WINDISCH BETTY WINKLER TED WINTERS ELLEN WIPPLER CHARLES WIRTEL EDWARD WIZEMAN JUDY WOLF JOAN WOLVERTON SHERRY WOLVERTON JONNI WOOD WILLIAM WOODS JO ANN WRIGHT SHELIA WULFERT RUTH YOUNG JUDITH ZIMMERMAN STACY ZIMMERMAN CLASS OF 1964 if I ' ,l'zvfQ::'i3 f ,f ew -' :I wi. 5 , ' if L1 'ff m' - I r WHEELS NIGHT: CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS BEGIN TO ROLL 217 I 2.:..:. ' 1.1 u ..11s...,E-,L-A1-1...-.-. .K ,. , V, ! .willW,,l,lr.fMy ,f ry W ti,S 'il2tl,'ll.ll,llili, Aix fr 'X ,if I li' X ,Y -iw. T it of f, ig E Hx as - I 1 Y X X agile? CAPSULE OF NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL NEWS: A SURVEY At the close of every year there are many people around willing to argue that the past year was the most significant one yet. Even so, it is easy to make a good case that the past year was particularly signifi- cant. For one thing, it must now be apparent to students Iand graduatesj of SEMO that the world of Southeast Missouri is only a small bit of the world-at-large: news of revolutions in Africa, Asia, and other parts of the world dominated most of the headlines of the 218 past year. Much attention was also given to the ri- valry between Russia and the U.S. for control of outer space. The most important news event of the year was the withdrawal of Belgium from the African Congo. Many nations tried to rush into the resulting political vacuum. The future of the United Nations-and pos- sibly the world-depends on the ability of the U.N. to fill this political vacuum first. Our domestic politics reflected this concern over the young emerging countries of the world. Two young men ran a close race for the Presidency of the U.S. and one of them-John Fitzgerald Kennedy-became the first Catholic to ever win this high office. Many col- lege people are excited about the Peace Corps created by the new administration to send young people abroad to the underdeveloped areas of the world. There were a number of domestic crises during the past year: unemployment rose to the highest point since the depression Ccollege graduates will have a tough time finding good jobs in 196'lJ, hurricanes and floods ravaged the south, the eastern snowfalls reached all-time records, and the nation was stunned by a series of horrible plane crashes. International events dominated more than the world of politics. The giants of world politics also fought in the 1960 Olympic Games where a slender young woman from Tennessee won three gold medals in track. The crowd at home was also amazed by the great American basketball team which found it easy to run up scores in three figures. ln this country the Pittsburg Pirates won both the National League crown and the World Series. Missouri fans were encouraged by the showing of their fav- orite baseball team, the St. Louis Cardinals who almost won, the St. Louis Hawks Cbasketballi who always win, the St. Louis Cardinals ffootballj who at least looked good, and the Missouri Tigers Cfootballj who won the Big Eight Championship and defeated Navy in the Orange Bowl. The Cape State Indians caught the winning fever and gained the M.l.A.A. Confer- ence Basketball Championship after almost winning the football title. , -,-f-..-... ... -f V Y -Y. -- --' ,. --- - --Y-1.3. .. ,... .-.Q-T.. . ....,.-.....,... . ., f ' One thing is clear-the young people of the world took over in T960-61: Glenn Gould successfully invad- ed the world of Bach, Floyd Patterson regained heavy- weight boxing crown, and college students led the fight for Negro rights. College students may be en- couraged by the fact that their generation is more important than any similarly aged group has ever been. This accent on youth may be symbolized in one special event during the past year: the new president had to share the headlines of an election victory with his newly born son. ! 219 2 THE LAST WORD: The Editor's Page A deadline has come and gone, trips to the Mis- sourian are over, and the third-floor reservation is no longer the site of midnight coffee drinkers, copy writ- ers, and layout editors. For those who have let a grade slide or felt the thrill of an N.C.A.A. Tournament ring with the racing sound of typewriters, the 1961 SAGA- MCRE emerges as the final realization of a year's work. Ninety degree weather tempered by wool sweaters and a New York photographer, staff assignments, ancl the cover selection were the initial problems in editing the 1961 SAGAMORE. Each member of the staff found himself playing the part of an impartial observer, re- porter, and coordinator, as casual campus exper- iences became the meaningful history of another school year. As editor of the 1961 SAGAMORE, I carry with me innumerable experiences, the head- aches are now over, and there remains the memory of a Sagamore office filled with conscientious staff members, combining efforts toward one vast pub- lication. The publishing of an annual the size of the SAGA- MORE is a complex technical venture, calling for the assistance of technicians, photographers, publisher, engraver, binder, artists, and adviser. Therefore my thanks go to John Beaudean and William Stehr and the remaining staff of the Missourian Litho and Print- ing Company of Cape Girardeau, to Paul Leuders, not only for his excellent professional photography, but also for his unfailing cooperation, to Capitol Engrav- ing Company of Springfield, Illinois, to the Edward Vantine Studios of Hamilton, New York, to Paul Schenk and the Becktold Company of St. Louis, Mis- souri, for bookbincling, to Bill Mullen, responsible stu- dent photographer, to Sam Bishop for his pen and ink drawings, ancl, of course, to Tim Maupin, our criti- cal but competent Business Manager. Finally I would like to thank Mr. Bierk, our adviser, who always handled the many tedious details and always found an answer to the countless problems confronting the staff members. And so the 1961 SAGAMORE emerges . . . a re- flection of the activities, thoughts, and people who made up the 1960-61 school year. Ima Mater a High above the Mississippi Ageless in. majestic flow, Rise thy halls in native grandeur, Beaconlight to all below. g Ch07'ZL.5'.' Cape Girardeau, Alma Mater, Forward press unceasingly In the quest for truth un Till humanity is free, 4 , Round the springtime flin 11116 111 I 2111 V C veils th of the and grow .....,,. IN MEMORIAM ADELAID LAPIERRE ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN 1917-1958 Deceased September 20, 1960 GNWK9 DON CRITTENDON STUDENT Deceased March 21, 1961 CAMPUS INDEX 1961 IN RETROSPECT Dedication ................... Fall ......... Orientation ..... Wheels' Night --- Enrollment ....... Homecoming ........ Homecoming Queen -- Winter ............ NCAA ............ College Theater ........ Cultural Presentation --- Spring ............. Sagamore Ball ..... Sagamore Queen ........... Commencement .............. ACADEMICS President .................-. Deans ....................... --- Business and Auxiliary Personnel -- --- Science ...................... --- Mathematics .................. --- Library Science ................. --- English, Journalism, and Literature Foreign Language ............... --- Speech ....................... --- History and Social Science .... Education and Psychology .... College Training School .... Agriculture ............. Nursing Education ...... Business and Commerce --- Industrial Arts ......... Home Economics ...... Fine and Applied Arts --- Music ................... Men's Physical Education ..... Women's Physical Education --- ATHLETICS Football ..... ......... Basketball .... Track 1960 --- Baseball 1960 --- Golf ........ Tennis ....... Varsity Club -- Boosters ...... Cheerleaders ................ Women's Sports ............... .... ORGANIZATIONS Honoraries: Wakapa .... Cardinal Key -- Pi Omega Pi ..... Pi Kappa Delta ...... Kappa Omicron Phi --- Kappa Pi .......... Phi Alpha Theta -- Sigma Tau Delta -- Kappa Delta Pi -- Publications: Sagamore ...... Capaha Arrow ...... - Student Government: Association of Women Students --- ---- Student Assembly ............ 4 6 10 12 13 18 20 24 30 32 34 40 44 45 53 56 57 58 61 64 65 67 68 69 70 72 74 76 78 79 80 81 82 84 86 87 90 98 104 106 107 107 108 108 109 110 114 114 115 115 116 116 117 117 117 118 120 122 122 SAGAMORE Student Union Board --- ---- Student Life ......... .... Dorm Councils: Dearmont Quadrangle --- ---- Myers Hall ........... .... Leming Hall ......... .... Cheney Hall ........ .... Social Interest Groups: Terpsichore ......... .... Black Mask --- ---- Band ......... .... Orchestra ....... -- A Cappella Choir -- ---- College Chorus ...... .... Alpha Phi Omega .... .... Nursing Association --- ---- ACE ............... .... Agriculture Club ..... .... Mathematics Club .-.. .... Biology Club ...... .... Aquatic Club ..... .... PEM Club --- ...... ---- WRA -.............. .... Flying Indians ........... -... Home Economics Club ....... .... International Relations Club -- ---- Physical Science Club ....... .... lndustrial Arts Club ...... .... Religious Groups: IRAC .......................... .... Wesley .............................. United Campus Christian Fellowship ..... Canterbury ..............-..-........ YWA .....................-..-. .... BSU ...........- ,... Gamma Delta ....... .... Marquette-Newman ...... .... GREEKS Alpha Delta Pi .-......... --- Alpha Xi Delta ---- ..-- Alpha Chi Omega --.- --- Delta Delta Delta ---- ---- Sigma Sigma Sigma -- ---- Panhellenic Council --- ---- Inter-Fraternity Council -- ---- Pi Kappa Alpha ----- ---- Sigma Tau Gamma --- ---- Sigma Phi Epsilon -- ---- Sigma Chi ---------- ---- Tau Kappa Epsilon ------- ---- CLASSES Senior Personalities ------- ---- Seniors ---------- - ---- Juniors ---------- ---- Sophomores --- ---- Freshmen ------------- --------------- NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL News ------- --------------- --------- Edltor's Last Word ---------------- ----- Alma Mater ------- ---- In Memoriam -- Campus Index --E: Student Index -- 123 123 124 124 125 125 126 127 128 129 130 130 131 131 132 132 133 133 134 134 135 135 136 136 137 137 138 138 139 139 140 140 141 141 144 146 148 150 152 154 155 156 158 160 162 164 168 170 186 192 200 218 220 221 223 224 225 200 ALLEN A ABERNATHY, NANCY M., Sikeston --145, ADAMS, ADAMS ADAMS ADAMS ADAMS BARBARA KAYE, Portageville --- , EDWARD EUGENE, Caruthersville , GEORGE DAVID, Cape Girardeau 1 I HOWARD J., Portageville ........ MARTHA JANE, Chaffee ......... ADAMS, ORVILLE LEE, Flat River .... ..... ADAMS ADEN STANLEY BRENT Lesterville ...... SHARON ELLEEN Eoplar Bluff --140 ADKISSON, DORA LEE,lEast Prairie ...... ' - AGOSTI, MARSHA LYNN, Christopher, Illinois ...,.,,,,,,,. ,,,, AHRENS, CAROL JANE, St. Louis ................ 123, 126, 149, AKINS, LOYAL RAY, New Ma-drid ........ ALBAUGH, BRYAN FRANCIS, Festus 128, 130 ALBERS, CYNTHIA, Augusta .............. ALBRIGHT, JOE E., Lilbourn .............. ALCORN, PEGGY ANN, Bertrand ......... ALGER BARBARA LEE, Richmond Heights ......... .... 1 40, ALLEMANN, LOUEEN MARY, 1 Washington ............... - - - -130, ALLEN, ALEDA JOAN, Oran ............. ALLEN, DORIS, Matthews ............... ALLEN, JUDITH ANN, Sikeston 122, 130, 145, ALLEN, JULIUS, Oran ................... ALLEN, KAY FRANCES, Cape Girardeau 131, ALLEN, KURRE WAYNE, Jackson ...... 128, ALLEN, LARRY JEWELL, East Prairie ALLEN, SALLY MAE, Cape Girardeau WANDA JANE Matthews ........ ALLENDORF, ROBERT 1-I., Pirro Lawn ALLERSMEYER, LAVERNE, New Haven ...... ALPERT DONALD HARRIS St. Louis AMBERGER, ALICE ANN, Perryville ---.iii- AMBLER, ANDREA, 192 201 Cape Girardeau .... 122, 126, 133, 150, ANDERS, KAY RAMON, Risco ........ 136, ANDERSEN, JEAN, Dexter ........... 122, ANDERSON, AUDREY JANE, St. Louis --135, ANDERSON, CAROLYN J., Qulin -114, 136, ANDERSON, DONALD, Normandy ........ ANDERSON, JUDITH ANN, Poplar Bluff .... ANDERSON, PATRICIA L., Cape Girardeau ................. 131, ANGLE, LINDELL RAY, Sedgewickville --132, ANGLETON, JOHN FREDRICK, Siloxauer, Illinois .................. 91, APEL, ARLENE MARGARET, St. Louis --122, ARENSMEYER, SANDY, Florissant -149, 155, ARFT, GEORGE, Ballwin ........ 106, 108, ARMBRUSTER, MARY J., Cape Girardeau - ARMENTROUT, MARSHA, St. Louis ...... 124, 128, 129, 130, 146, ARMSTRONG, ELMER L., St. Ann .......... ARNOLD, PHYLLIS MARIE, Gray Summit - ARNOLD, RAYMOND CHAPMAN, Scott City ............... ---128, 129, ARNOLD, RICHARD IVAN, Scott City --128, ARRANDALE, ROBERT M., Moberly ........ 136, ATKINS, THOMAS, Dexter ......--------- ATNIP, CARLA NOEL, Ferguson ...... 122, AUBUCHON, IRMA DOLORIS, Festus ...... AUBUCHON, JAMES, Bonne Terre ........ ASHER, GARY JAMES, Brentwood 124, AUBUCHON, VIRGINIA M., French Village ......... ..------- 1 16, AUSTIN, CHARLOTTE, St. Louis ..,.... 140, AVENEVOLT, EUGENE, St. Louis -- .... -- 200 171 200 171 200 187 200 200 171 200 200 200 200 171 200 192 200 200 192 171 171 200 192 200 187 200 192 200 171 200 171 187 146 171 200 200 187 200 200 200 192 200 158 192 192 200 187 192 200 192 192 191 200 200 192 141 200 200 AzB1LL, JEAN, Steele .......... ---- 1 71 AZBILL, MARGARET, Cooter --- .--- -171 . B BAC1-1, PHYLLIS JEAN, Qoiin .... 135, 140, 192 BACON, DONALD, Overland -114, 122, 157 171 BACON, JANE ANNE, Overland ...... 139, 200 BACON, JOHN STANLEY, ovorlonid ---122, 171 BADGER, JAMES DOUGLAS, Florissant -131 192 BAOBY, TOM, Maplewood ......---- ----- 2 00 BAGOT, WILLIAM, Webster Groves .... 158 171 BAKER, MARVIN, Barnhart ......... .---- 2 00 BAKER, NORMA JEAN, si. Louis -133, 137, 171 STUDENT INDEX BAKER, PATRICIA MARILYN, Cape Girardeau .....,... 128, 130, 153, BALES, EVERETT HARLEN, Ellington ---132, BALI., CHARLES, St. Louis .......,.,,,,,, BALL, DAVID, St. Louis .-,,,,,, -,,9'I, 95, BALL, JAMES DAVID, Effingham, Illinois - BALLOS, JAMES, University City ........ BALSMAN, WAYNE FRANCIS, Perryville -- BANDL, ROSE MARIE, St. Louis 134, 135, 153, BARDON, RICHARD ALAN, Ferguson ..... BARKS, JANIS MAYE, Cape Girardeau --- BARNES, LANNY, Cape Girardeau ....... BARNES, NELTA, Steele ......... ,,, BARNEY, ROBERT S., Bernie ......,,,,,, BARNHARDT, ROBERT F., De Soto ................ 128, 129, 140, BARRECA, TONY JOSEPH, Bridgeton --141, BARRY, WALTER OLIVER, St. Ann ......... BARTAREAU, GERALD S., St. Louis .... 158, BARTON, STEPHEN, St. Louis ...... - ..... BASLER, KAY, Cape Girardeau ...... 145, BASLER, LANA, Cape Girardeau ..... 145, BAUERLE, JUDY, Cape Girardeau ........ 116, 141, BAUMER, WALLACE EDWIN, Ellisville .................... 131, 137, BAUMGARDNER, EMILY, Cape Girardeau .................. 150, BAUMKER, GILBERT A., Washington ...... BAYLESS, MACKEY LEE, St. Louis ....... BAYLOR, ELDON, Gordonville ........... BEACHAM, JUDITH ANN, Kennett 122, BEAL, SAUNDRA JEAN, Jackson ......... BEALL, MARYANN, 150, 134, Malden ....... 124, 128, 134, 135, BEAN, BARBARA ANN, lllmo ........... BEARD, MELBA, St. Louis ......... BEASLEY, DOROTHY MAY, Kennett ....... BECK, JACK WILLIAM, Kennett ...... 146, 125, BECKMAN, FRANCIS, Cape Girardeau BEELMAN, JOYCE ANN, Affton ...... 141, BEHREND, MARILYN MARIE, Jennings ..... BELL, RAYMOND HARRY, JR., Maplewood ............. .... 1 30, BELL, RICHARD, East Prairie --- .... ---- BELLM, RON, Normandy ............ 122, BENNER, NANCY ANN, Normandy ............. 126, 134, 135, BENNETT, BARRY DONALD, Cape Girardeau BENNETT, GARY, Bloomfield ........ 128, BENNETT, GEORGE, Sikeston ........ 171, BENNETT, HARVEY RAY, lllmo --- ------ BENNETT, JACQUELINE, Pacific .......... BENSON, MAUREEN, St. Louis ....... 141, BENTHALL, WELDON, Cape Gorardeau BERGER, BRENDA, St. Louis .......... 150, BERGER, JUSTIN CHARLES, Berkeley ..... BERMAN, ALAN, University City ......... BERRY, CAROLYN, Poplar Bluff ......... BERRY, DOUGLAS, Des Arc .......... 187, BERRY, JUDITH L., Cape Girardeau .,..... BERTHOLD, MARY, Kirkwood ..,..... 123, BESS, JIM WILLIAM, Advance ........... BETHUNE, JOHN, Clayton .......... 141, BEUSSINK, ANGELA ANN, Leopold -- BEYERS, JUDITH ANN, Ferguson -123, BIEBER, DAVID, Brentwood ............. BIEHLE, LOUIS, Crystal ,... 105, 108, BIERBAUM, MADGE, Jennings ............... 117, 130, 105, 158, 145, BILLINGS, HARMON, Sikeston ........ 132, BILLS, BONNIE RUTH, St. Louis ...... 149, BIPPEN, PAUL RICHARD, St. Louis .... 158, BISHOP, SAMUEL EDWARD, St. Louis ....... 18, 114, 116, 121, BLACK, CHARLES, Elvins ............---- BLACK, CHARLOTTE, Van Buren .......... BLACK, DENNIS CHARLES, St. Charles BLACK, GARY LAYNE, St. Louis ......... BLACK, KEITH GALE, St. Charles ....,.. L- BLACKSHEAR, RAMONA SUE, St. Louis ........----- ------- 1 35, 150, BLACKWELL, CHARLES, Cape Girardeau 157, 141, BLACKWOOD, GLENDA LOW, Senufh -134, BLAINE, PAUL, Kovil, Ky. ......... ---99, 135, 187 200 200 108 192 200 192 200 137 200 200 136 200 192 200 201 192 201 192 192 192 192 192 141 201 201 153 192 187 192 201 201 201 171 201 187 192 201 192 128 201 187 201 171 201 201 172 187 201 201 192 192 201 201 201 187 201 201 192 187 201 201 192 172 201 201 201 140 172 187 201 172 187 .......,,.. ' r ' - ---or E1 - ..-.....,, . . . , BLAKENEY, JANICE MARIE, Poplar Bluff 145, Bl-AND, CHARLES, Dexter .,,,,,,., ---97, BLANN, DONNA CELESTE, Rock Hill ..... BLATTEL, MARGARET L., lllmo ........ 150, BU-YLOCK, JUDITH ANN, Cape Girardeau BLAYLOCK, NANCY JUNE, New Madrid BLAYLOCK, SANDRA JEAN, Clarkton . BLOCHER, JOHN LOUIS, Florissant -.- BLOCK, BARBARA ANN, Ferguson --...... ....... 1 26, 141, 149, 157, 150 BLOCKER, BRENDA LOU, Oron ...,,,,,,, ' BOARDMAN, PAUL, Sikeston ,-,-,-,---- - BLOCK, LEWIS EDGAR, Cape Girardeau -- BODAK, MICHAEL, St. Louis ......... 158, BOETTCHER, JEAN LOUIS, Ferguson .......... 123, 134, 135, 138, BOHNE, CARL Kipp, Amon ,,,,...-----,, BOHNERT, LARRY, Perryville .,,,,,,,,,,, BOKEN, CAROL, St. Louis ..... ..... 1 49, BOLAND, CATHERINE MARY, Beaufort ....,.,,,,,,,,, ,,--- 1 32, 141, BOLAND, THERESA MARY, Beaufort ........,,,,,,,, ,,,, I 31, 141, BOLLINGER, DOROTHY, University City BOLLINGER, GENE RAYMOND, Sedgewuckville ,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,.,,--- BOLLINGER, KENNETH C., Sturtevant ..... BOLLINGER, VIRGINIA R., Frederickville .....,.,,,,,, , , ,136, 145, BOLTON, KENNALEA, Chaffee ........... BOLTON, NANCY CLARA, House Spring BOND, GORDON C., St. Louis ........ s - 158, BOND, JOSEPH, Jackson ..... gs ........ BONIFIELD, JOHN DAVID, Charleston BONNEY, SHIRLEY JEAN, Eroirlorro ---EI BOOK, SHARON KAY, Malden ................ 128, 129, 140 BOONE, SHARON ANN, Cape Girardeau ........ 114, 117, 150 I BORDERS, RONALD DALE, Campbell -- 132, BOREN, ROY RICHARD, Jackson ......... BORGMAN, DENNIS NEIL, Overland ..... BORGMAN N, GERALD HERMAN, St. Louis ........................ 157, BORREMANS, LINDA RUTH, St. Louis ..... BOTSCH, SHIRLEY JO ANN, Bernie ..................... 121, 128 BOTTONS, RONALD ROYCE, St. Charles - BOURGEACQ, JACQUES A., Cape Girardeau .................. 130 121 BOUSE, JERRY DEAN, Bourbon --105, BOWDEN, JUNE, Cape Girardeau .... 133 BOWEN, NORVIN RONDAL, Clarkton -I15, BOWERS, WILLIAM CRAIG, Kewanee ..... I I BOWMAN, PAUL TAYLOR, Normandy - 135, BOYD, GERALD LEE, Farmington ......... BOYD, MARTHA ELIZABETH, Arnold --121, BOYD, PATRICIA A., Cape Girardeau -117, BOYER, JOHN, ........................ BOYLE, DANIEL, Pagedale ............... BRACKNEY, JIM LOUIS, Lincoln, Illinois -91, BRANDEDWIEDE, SUE, St. Louis --141, 150, BRANDHORST, CAROL, Affton --123,141, BRANDT, GARY, Moscow Mills .......... BRAUCH, RICHARD, Jennings ............ BRAUN, GARCIA JEANNE, Cape Girardeau BREEDING, ROBERT EDWARD, Cape Girardeau ...........---.-- ---- BREER, BERNIE WILLIAM, Sappington ..............-.. 125, 157 BREIG, PATRICIA ANN, St. Marys .... 141, BREITENBACH, ROBERT, St. Louis ......,. BREVILLE, GERALD LEWIS, Jennings -- 157, BREWER, JEFFREY JOHN, Florissant ...... BREWER, LANA MARIE, New Madrid ..... 1 BREWER, MADONNA, Farmington ...... 60, BREWINGTON, HOWARD N., Fredericktown ......-.------- 137, 141, BRIDELL, GARY, St. Louis ........ 91, 94, BRIDGES, ORVILLE, Coldwater .....,. 133, BROOKS, CARL, St. Charles .........-.-- BROOKS, ESTHER MARGOT, St. Louis -117, BROWN, ALBERTA KAY, si. Marys .... 131, BROWN, CHARLES, ............., ..... BROWN, CLARAMAY, Gideon --,I45, MYERS HALL WALKS AWAY WITH FIRST PLACE HONORS IN HOMECOMING DECORATIONS. BROWN, DOYLE RHEA, Essex ........ 130, 172 C BROWN, EDWARD, SI. Louis ........ -202 187 CABY, JOHN HOWARD, Webster Groves 91, 202 BROWNE, JIM, SI. Louis ............ 140, 172 BROYLES, DORIS JEAN, Dexter ........... 137 CAINE, LINDA RAY, St. Louis ........ 150, CALDWELL, ANNA, Scopus .............. 187 CHASTAIN, ALFREDA, Bragg City ----202 CHICK, RONDY, St. Louis ......... ....-. 1 93 CHIEDO, JOSEPH, Kirkwood ..... ...-.-- 2 02 CHILES, ERNEST, Bloomfield .......... 127, 173 CHILTON, ROSEMARY, Ellington ......... 202 CHISM, ERNEST, Hayii ..........-..- 158, 173 CHRISTOFF, GARY, Cape Girardeau ........ 202 CHRONISTER, EDWARD, ' Rochelle, Illinois .............. 91, 108, 187 CHURCHWELL, GEORGIA, East Prairie ...... 187 CLARK, JUDITH KATHRYN Poplar Bluff ................. 122, 150, 193 CLARK, KENNETH EUGENE, Parma ........ 173 PATRICIA, St. Louis .............. 193 CLARK, SANDRA, Poplar Bluff --- ...... -202 CLAY, DELPHIA, Portageville ........ CLARK, BRUENDERMANN, WILLIAM, Cape Girardeau 202 CALLONI, DONALD LOUIS, St. Louis - -158 193 BRYANT, ELIZABETH, Segso -...---- 140, 202 CALVERT, TOMMYE JO, Arcadia ..,....... 202 BRYANT, HOLMES, Hayti ............ 137, 187 CAMP, SAMUEL GEORGE, Lilloourn .... 99, 202 BRYEANS, RUTH ANN, Oran .......-..... 202 CAMPBELL, FRANCES ANN, sf. Louis --141, 202 BRYSON, DOROTHY DEE, Florissant ........ 187 CAMPBELL, KAREN, Dexfer ,,,-,-,,-, 149, 187 BUCHHEIT, IRENE, Perryville .....,. .... BUCHHETT, JAMES, Perryville ...... .... BUCKNER, ROBERT, Belgrade ............ BUCKNERLRONALD LEON, Overland ...... BUEHRLE, JULIE, Cape Girardeau .... 134, BUFF, CAROLYN, Poplar Bluff ............ BUKER, RONALD, Florissant .............. BULLINGER, JANET, Cape Girardeau ...... BULLOCK, JERRY, 202 193 193 187 202 193 202 193 CAMPBELL, LARRY, Freclericktown ......... CAMPBELL, PHYLLIS ANN, Lilbourn ....... CAMPBELL, RACHEL RAE, Cape Girardeau -- CANEER, WINSTON B., Kennett ...... CAPPS, GARY, Bloomfield ............... CAPSTICK, BEVERLY, St. Louis .... 134, CARDEN, RICHARD, Ferguson ....... 135 1 -128, CARGLE, JON KENT, Cape Girardeau ...... 140 CARLSON, DOT, St. Louis .......... -91 193 193 202 202 146 202 202 187 Cape Girardeau ,,,, 127, 128, 129, 157, 193 CARLSON, JEANNE, St. Louis 124, 134, 149, 187 BURCH, FRANK LEON, St. LOUIS ...... 158, 187 CARMAN, ROBERT, Malden .,,,,,,-,,,,, 128 BQURCHETT, JEAN LE DON, CARMODY, BRENDON, Rock Hill ...... 131 141 East Prairie ............ 122, 124, 126, 193 CARR, LINDA, St. Louis .,.,,,,,,,,,, 126, 130 BURCHYETT, BETTY LOU, Cape Girardeau --202 CARRIERE, MARY, St. Louis ..., ,-,,-,- 2 02 BURDINE, NANCY KAY, Holland .......... 202 CARROW, BARBARA, Festus ,,,,,,, ,--- 2 02 BURFORD, BENJAMIN W., Benton .... 135, BURGE, JUANITA PAULINE, Puxico ....... BURGER, MARIANNE E. 187 193 CARSON, DOROTHA, Bernie .....,.,,.,,, CARSON, GAIL SUSAN, Richmond Heights --114, 126, 129, 132, 150, 153 193 172 Florissant ......... 122, 126, 132, 193 CARTER, JOHN, Crystal Ciry ......... 123, 193 BURGER, NADINE, CUPS G1l'C11'deUU -- 193 CARTER, PAMELA, Cape Girardeau ........ 202 BURGESS, WILSON, CARTER, SANDRA JO, SI. Louis --13o, 153 172 Bellfounfuine Neighbofs ----------- 172 CARTER, SHARON IAYNE, SI. Louis - 130 202 BURGGRABE, FRANCES, SI. Louis -114, 15o CASEY, MARY LOUISE, BURKE' JOY' s'kesfon ' I93 Cupe Girardeau ........ 133, 137, 141 187 BURNE5' EARL DEAN' Bunke' ------- '77 CASEY ROSE MARIE Ca o Girardeau 141 202 BURNS, ROBERT LEE, Richmond Heights 202 CA5H,6N ,AMES ' P 106 BUSH, CATHERINE MARIE, Eureka .... 202 ' ' '- -'-'------- ----- BUSHMANN' JUDITH CAROL' CACi12rrIIc:iEClLOUAN lI52 125 126 132 140 187 t. ou' ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-, ' ' ' ' ' ' BUTTCHLAREE DONALD, Normandy E,'ggNfQg2gPH'LL'P' Si' LOUIS ------ 106 '58 BUTLER, BETTY JEAN, sr. Louis .....,..,,., 130 S, 'Louis JANEILE' 126 145 193 g2,lQiLf ',,,ff,',1f CAULDER, JERRY DALE, Gideon ...... 187 202 BUTLER, DAVID LUTHER, CAUTRELL, DOROTHY JEAN, Festus ---124 145 Jackson ---------------- 128, 129, 130, -187 CEARNAI-, ROBERT, Jennings ....,, ,,--- 'I 87 BUTLER, RUTH ANNE, Si. Louis --128, 129, 202 CHADBOURNE JAMES' lesfefville --------- 125 BUTRUM, ERMA JEAN, Caruthersville ,,-.,- 202 CHADSEYI JOAN, Mulden --------...... --202 BUTTRY, LARRY DALE, Puxico ,-,,,,----A, 193 CHAMPION, VIRGINIA, Cape Girardeau ,,202 BUTTRY, TYRA EDWARD, Lutesville -- .... 202 CHANEY, CAROLEE, Si. Louis ........ 150, 202 BYERS, GEORGE JERRY, Hayti ,.,.. ,,,,,. 2 02 CHARPIOT, LAWRENCE, BYRD, EvA MARIE, Gray Summit .......... 202 sf. Louis ,,...,.... 12s, 129, 130, 157, 173 BYRD, HARRIET JEAN, Siirosion ...... 129, 202 CHASE, DARLENE MARIE, BYRD, RAMONA LEE, Sikeston ...... 153, 172 Webster Groves ....... ..... 1 26, 150, 193 26 ------202 CLAY, NANCY, St. Louis ............ 153, 202 CLAYTON, GERALD, Caruthersville ........ 161 CLAYTON, WAYNE, Sikeston ......... 173, 187 CLEARY, MARY, Creve Coeur .... 141, 150, 193 CLENDENIN, BRENDA, Portageville .... 125, 202 CLINARD, ROBERT, Ferguson .............. 187 CLINTON, BONNIE MARIE, Sikeston ...... 116, 123, 136, 149, 193 CLODFELTER, MAX, Dexter .......... 157, 193 COATES, MARGARET, Sikeston ...... 122, 127, 128, 145, 173 COBB, HAROLD, Cape Girardeau ...... 203 COFFEY, LENORA, Parma ...... ...... 2 03 COHOON, JERRYE, Holland 124, 145, 193 COHOON, RAYE LAVONNE, Holland ........ 18, 116, 117, 138, 145 COLE, JAMES WARREN, Sikeston ...... 203 COLE, JANET, Farmington ..... ...... 2 03 COLE, SUE CAROL, Caruthersville .......... 124, 128, 193 COLLINS, DIANA, Ironton ........... 124, 203 COLLINS, JAMES, Effingham --- ..... --91 COLLINS, JOAN, Effinghan --- 131, 193 COLLINS, LYNDA, St. Louis -- ....... 193 COMPAS, DANIEL, St. Louis ..... ..... 2 03 CONLEY, BONNIE, Jackson .............. 187 CONLEY, JERRY, Cape Girardeau 132, 193 CONLEY, PATRICIA, Charleston .......... 193 CONNELLY, PHYLLIS, St. Louis ...... 128,187 CONRAD, RUBY, Millersville ..........,., 203 CONROY, MICHAEL, St. Ann ........ 158, 193 CONYERS, CORLISS, Poplar Bluff ......... 193 COOK, HOWARD, Elvins ........ ..,,.,. 'I 87 COOK, JACQUELINE, Bragg City ..... 125, 187 COOK, SUSAN, St. Louis ....,..,.-,.,,,, 193 COOK, WILLIAM, Fornfelt ,....,..,,,,,,, 173 COOPER, MARGA, Zalma --126, 134, 153, 173 COOPER, SHARON, Festus ..,....,.,,,,,, 193 COPANAS, BETTY, St. Louis -114, 132, 138, 173 COPELAND, MARCIA, St. Louis ............... 134, 135, 149, 187 CORBIN, NEDRA, Advance .......... 136, 203 CORNELL, CELIA, St. Louis ,,,,,.,,,.,--,- 203 CORNELL, RANDOLPH, Cape Girardeau 136, 173 COTNER, SYLVIA, Cape Girardeau 128, 173, 187 COX, MORRIS, Dexter ,,,,,,,,,-,,,--.-,- 187 COX, RANDALL, Leadwood .......... 187, 193 COZINE, EUGENE, Lesterville .,,,,,,.,,,, 173 CRADER, TERRY, Jackson ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 203 CRAFTON, WILLIAM, Cape Girardeau - .... . CRAIG, ANN, Essex .,,,,,,-,,,,-,-, ---- 1 93 CRAVENS, SALLY, New Madrid - .... .... 2 03 CREECH, DENNIS, St. Louis ,,,,--,------- 187 CRETIN, RONALD, Webster Groves ....,.,, 203 CREW5, KAROLYNN, Cape Girardeau -130, 187 CRITES, BETTY, Paiian ,,--A-------- -136, 203 CRITES, DENNY, Jackson ,,,--- ------- 2 03 CRITES, HENRY, Advance ,I ,,,,,- ------- 1 37 CRITES, JACQUELINE, Friedheim ...... 128, 187 CRITES, JANET SUE, Cape Girardeau ,-,,.,..,-A-- 136, 193, 203 CRITES, NANCY, East St. Louis, Illinois -.- 150 CRITES, THOMAS, Jackson ...,.,-,,- 150, 203 CRONAN, JAMES, Caruthersville -- ...... 203 CRONISTER, ED, Chaffee ---------------- 92 CROOKS, CAROL, Sikeston .......... 149, 188 CROSNOE, CLIFFORD, Cape Girardeau -157, 193 CROUCH, SHARON, Dexter .-,--,-,--..-- 203 CROW, EMMA LEE, Poplar Bluff ......... 150 CROWELL, JOHN, Normandy .... 122, 157, 187 CRUCHON, GWENDOLYN, New Madrid --- 203 CRUCHON, LOTUS, New Madrid ......,.. 203 CRUMBLISS, SHARYLE, Kirkwood -124, 193, 203 CRUTCHER, DAVID, Bloomfield ........... 203 CULP, LARRY, St. Louis .................. 188 DERNER, NEIL, Washington ......... 141, CULWELL, DONALD, DeSoto .... 128 CUNDIFF, MARIE, St. Louis ........ CUNNINGHAM, PATRICIA, Campbell CURRIE, JANE, Ferguson .......,,, CURRINGTON, GARY, Farmington -- CURTIS, BRIAN, St. Johns .......... 124, 128, 129 CURTIS, GUSSIE, Caruthersville ..... 1 1 CURTIS, LORENE, Essex ,-----.-- -----w--- CURTIS, RONNIE, Bernie .,,,,,, 128 CUSHMAN, JAMES, Cape Girardeau 1 CUTLER, PATRICK, Kirkwood ,.,,,,,, ' ffgbf CZARNESKI, DON, Webster Groves -- CZARNESKI, JANET, Webster Groves ,,,,--,,-- - 1 -123 1 D DAHL, WALTER, Hillsboro .... DALRYMPLE, SUSAN, Oran ,,,, f,',','f1'2'g',' DALTON, BILLY JOE, Bell City --- -- DAME, JUDITH, Sikeston --,,,-,,,-,, DANIELS, PATRICIA, Silieston ........ DANNENMUELLER, ROBERT, Benton --- DAUGHERTY, LINDA, Matthews ...... h 1-452- DAUGHERTY, ROSETTA, Hermann DAUME, KAY, Chaffee ...,,..,, DAUME, RICHARD, Oak Ridge --- DAUME STOY Ca e Girardeau 1 1 P .......... DAVENPORT, BONNIE, Poplar Bluff --106, DAVENPORT, NANCY, Chaffee ........... DAVIDSON, MAYBURN, Gideon ...... DAVIS DARRYL Ca e Girardeau , , p .... DAVIS, GARY, Alienbuig ....... Tos, DEAN, G, w., ,.,,,,,,,,,--- ,,,---, RICHARD, Joekeon --91, 92 DECKER, DECKER, VIOLA, Steelville --128, 136 DECLUE, BILLY JOE, DeSoto ........ DECLUE, LARRY DEAN, St. Marys ..... DEFIELD, KATHERINE, Charleston -130, DEGENHARDT, LARRY, Gordonville -- DEGONIA, CHERI, Ironton ......... DEGONIA, GERALDINE, Cadet --123, 1 1 DEGUIRE, JAMES, Fredericktown ...... DEIMUND, KEITH, Cape Girardeau .... DEJOUNETT, DALE, Dexter .......... DELANTY, PAUL, Kirkwood ......... DELK, MILLIN, Crestwood .......... DEMPSTER, MARILYN, Cape Girardeau DEPRO, BEATRICE, Matthews ,,,,,,,,,,,-- DEPROW, WESLEY, Tallaposa ........ DESGRANGES, CAROL, Cape Girardeau DEUSER, BEVERLY, St. Louis .......... 128, 129, 130, DEUSER, EDWARD, Affton ............... DEUSER, JESSIE, Jennings ................ DEVOUTON, ALEXANDER, Normandy ............. 117, 141, DEWEESE, SHERRY, Hayti ................ DIAL, HAROLD, Portageville .... DICKENS, THOMAS, Maplewood DIEKMANN, KURT, Kansas ciiy ..... DIEPENBROCK, WILLIAM, Affton DIERBERG, DIANNA, Jennings ........ DIERBERG, NANCY, Creve Coeur ...... DILL, TERRY, Belleville, Illinois ......... 91, 95, DILLENDER, HENRY, Maplewood .......... DILLINGHAN, RUSSELL, Kewanee .... DISHINGER, RONALD, Cairo, Illinois .......... 128, 129, DIXON, JAMES, Arnold .........------ --- DIXON, ROBERT, Dexter .......... - DODD, IRA, Sikeston .....------ --------- DODGE, SUSAN, St. Louis -128, 129, DOEBER, JEROME, St. Louis ....------- --- DOEHRING, JAMES, Fenton -106, 108, DOERR, BARBARA, St. Louis ..... 141, DOERR, CAROL, St. Louis ........ 141, DOLAN, JACQUELYN, Kirkwood ....,..... DOLCI, SHARON, Brentwood .... J-- DOLL, LARRY, Jennings .------- --------- - DOLLE, RUTH ANN, Cape Girardeau -- DOLLMAN, PRISCILLA ANN, McClure, Illinois DONNER, JUANITA, Sikeston .... 132, 141, DONOHUE, CAROL, University City --14I, DOOLITTLE, ROBERT, S1keeIon 115, 124, 141, DORLAC, JEROME, De Soto -------- ------ DOUGLAS, LORNA, I-emoy -------- ----'-- DOWD, WILLIAM, Fredericktown -- DOWDY, ASA, Dexter ...... ..-- 203 193 203 203 188 203 203 188 203 193 203 203 188 203 193 203 193 203 188 173 203 188 203 203 193 173 193 203 203 108 173 203 203 203 203 193 203 203 173 188 203 193 203 193 188 188 203 203 188 173 188 188 203 203 203 173 188 204 203 204 158 204 193 204 173 193 193 204 193 188 204 204 204 204 173 204 188 204 193 174 204 194 194 DOWDY, CAROLYN LEE, Jennings --- DOWDY, ESTELLE, Dexter ........... DRESSLER, KAREN, St. Louis .... 141 DREW, MARY, Hayti ,,.,,,,,,,,,, - DRUMELLER, EDWARD, Poplar Bluff DRURY, NANCY, Cape Girardeau -.- DUDLEY, JOE, Hayti ,....,,,,,, 105 DUEBER, JUDY, Webster Groves ..... DUENEKEL, ELLEN, Webster Groves 129 DUFF, RUTH, Olive Branch, Illinois -- DUFFETT, PHYLLIS, St. Louis ..... 122, 124, 134, 135 DUKE, GERALDINE, St. Louis -115, 130 DUNHAM, LARRY, .........,,,,,,, DUNLAP, JAMES, Desloge --128, 130 DUNN, ARTHUR, Richmond Heights -- DUNN, THOMAS, Richmond Heigths DUNNEGAN, ROSE, Sullivan 128, 129, 1 1 1 1 1 1 150, 123, 146, ' -1-2-8, 108, 149, 140, 149, 139, ' -1-45 130, DURBIN, RONALD, St. Louis ...........,. DUTSON, PATRICK, Times Beach ......... DUVALL, MARY, St. Genevieve ........... DYE, ALICE, Cape Girardeau .... 139, DYSON, KENNETH, Washington ...... E EAGLIN, RON, Normandy -107, 124, 153, -99, 158, 204. 204 204 204 174 204 1 88 194 194 174 194 194 194 204 204 204 194 194 204 204 194 194 188 204 EARL, JAMES, Cape Girardeau .........,.. EARLE, WILLIAM, St. Louis .... --- EBBS, CHARLES, Chaffee ..... .... 204, EBELING, DAVID, St. Charles ............. EDWARDS, DARLENE, Bridgeton --123, EDWARDS, DONALD, Cape EGGEMEYER, TERRY, Festus Girardeau 125, 158 188 204 204 174 204 EGGIMAN, LINDA, Advance .............. 188 EHLEN, GENITA, St. Louis ...... 134, 135, 204 EHLERS, RICHARD, St. Louis .............. 204 EHR, JANE, Kirkwood ........ ......... 2 04 EHRHARDT, JUDITH, St. Louis ..........,. 204 EIME, ROGER, St. Louis, .............. 157 1 194 204 ELDRIDGE, SONDRA, Cape Girardeau ...... ELLIOTT, JESSE, Jennings ................ ELLIS, LOUELLA, Sedgewickville --136, 153, ELLIS, LYNDA, Steele ......... ........ ELIS, MILFORD, Campbell ....... 194 204 204 ----194 194 ELLIS, SHIRLEY, Cape Girardeau .......... EMERSON, WILLIAM, Perryville ............... 121 138, 1 40, 194 ENGEL, MARY, Kirkwood ................ 204 ENZENAUER, ROBERT, -Maplewood ........ ERXLEBEN, BOB, St. Louis .... 91, 92, ESCHENBRENNER, JUDITH, St. Louis - ESLER, PATRICIA, Glendale ......... 105, 126, ESSMYE R, ROBERT, Potosi ............-.- ESSNER, EUGENE, Kelso ................. ETTER, CAROLYN, St. Ann ......... EVANS, JANET, Bloomfield ...... , EVANS, RAY, Campbell ..... ..... 145, EUDALEY, BARBARA, Williamsville ....... 128 145, 121, EVANS, PATRICIA, Hayti .............-- EVANS, TERRY, Bonne Terre .... 128, EVANS, VICTOR, Bonne Terre .... 106, EWAN, MARTHA JANE, Cape Girardeau ........ --- EWART, JOHN, Overlan-d ...... -- 139, 140, 141, EYE, GEO RGIA, Potosi ......... ---.- EYRE, WENDELL, Cape Girardeau ..... EZELL, ROBERT, Florissant .......... F '1'5'i, FADLER, DENVER, Perryville --- ------ FALETTI, CHARLES, St. Louis --.- -------- FARR, SHARON, Malden ........... FARRAR, DONALD, Perryville ....... 136, 133, FAULKNER, CAROLE LEE, Centerville ..... FAUSS, NORMA, Lemay ......------ FAYGAL, VALERIE, St. Louis .... 130, FEATHERSTON, JONNIE, Caruthersville FEHLIG, CHARLES, St. Louis ......... FELDT, MARY LOUISE, Ferguson --- FENNESSEY, MARVIN, Labadie -- FEREBEE, EUGENE, Jennings ....... FERRELL, WARD, Cape Girardeau ,.... 1 49, FESSLER, KATHLEEN, Cape Girardeau ...... FICK, DONALD, Sf. Louis ..--------- ----- FICKERT, ROBERT, Neelyville ------------- - FIELD, CAROLE, Maplewood .... 127, FIELDS, KENNETH, Ferguson --- .-.- 125, FIELDS, WAYNE, Normandy FINNEGAN, REX, Si. Louis - FISH, ANNE, Zalma ..,... FISH, NORMAN, Zalma --- 204 108 204 194 204 204 194 204 204 194 194 194 194 194 204 188 204 194 204 204 204 194 194 204 204 204 204 204 205 205 205 205 188 199 205 194 205 1 88 205 205 -.,,. FISHER, -.......? GARNETT, Soon ciiy .,,- e ,, , ,, FISHER, HAROLD, St. Louis .... . ...., 105, FISHER, HARRIET, Richmond Heights -.I34, FISHER, FISHER, FISK, MYLLA, Florissant ....... FITZPATR JUDITH, Lutesville .,,...,,, ,,,, LARRY, Overland ,..,,,,,., 130, - - -126, ICK, CECILE, Charleston ...,,,,, , FLESCHNER, JERALD, Maplewood - FLIER, JANET, Osage Beach ..,... 121 h in if -1-5-3-, FLOOD, NORMAN, Puxico L .,,.. . FOERSTEL, THOMAS, Si. Louis --- FOERSTER, JUDY, .Overla FORBES, 135, FOLEY, RONALD, Florissant ....,,,,,, 105, 137 nd .......... 123, 134, 141, MARTHA, Broseley ...,, , 143, FORD, JERRY, Cape Girardeau --129, 130, FORD, RAY, Cape Girardeau .... FORD, VELMA, Advance ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 'I 15, FOREMAN, SANDRA, Farmington -132, 140, FORNKAHL, GARY, Cape EORSYTH FOSTER, Girardeau ....,,,,,,,,- 141, 188, E, IVAN, Times Beach .......,.., EASTMAN, Cape Girardeau ..... FOSTER, ROBERT, Caruthersville .... .... FOWLER, MYRTLE, New Madrid ..... .... FOWLER, SANDRA, Cape Girardeau ....... FOX, GERALD, Cardwell ....... ERAKES, ERAKES, ERAKES, CLARICE, Caruthersville .... .... JAMES, Steele ......... JEAN, Steele ......... FRANCIES, ELDA, St. Louis .... ...... 1 40, FRANCIS, ALVIN, Advance ...... FRANCIS, DIANA, Cape Girardeau FRANCIS, DONA, Bismarck ..,,,,., ,,,, FRANCIS, IVAN, Advance ........ ,,,,, FRANCIS, THELMA, Lutesville --- ---145, FRANK, JOHN, St. Charles ..... ---161, FRANKLIN, PATRICIA, Sikeston ...... 13.1, FRASIER, MARY, Festus .......,,,,,.,,,, ' FRAZIER, BILLY LEE, Portageville ......... FRENCH, CAROL, Kirkwood .... 135, 146, FRENCH, JOYCE, St. Louis ..,.........,, FRENCH, GEORGE, Kennett --- ..... ---- FRENCH, VIRGINIA, Cape Girardeau ...... .... 1 31,153, FRIEMEL, ANN, Jennings .....,,..,,. 122, FRIEMEL JOAN Jennings ............... FRINTRLIP, VINCENT, si. Louis ........... FROEMSDORF, GERALDINE, Cape Girardeau FRONABARGER, ANN, Aurora .......... FRYE, ELAINE, Sherman ................. FUERTH, AURELIA, Cape Girardeau --150, FUESS, ELENOR, Dexter .............. 149, FULBRIGHT, WILLIAM, Cape Girardeau --- FUNKE, DONALD, Ferguson .......... 158, FUNKHOUSER, WILLIAM ...... FUQUA, WAYNE, Hannibal --- G GAGE, MARIE, Cape Girardeau .... .... GAGE, MELVIN, Cape Girardeau --- ---- GALES, ROSEMARY, Dexter ...... --- GALLAGHER, ROY, St. Louis ...... GALLION, SONDRA, Poplar Bluff ......... GANSMANN, JEANINE, St. Louis .... 134, GANSNER, JOYCE, St. Louis -.----------- GARAVAGLIA, GALE, Herrin, Illinois ..... GARDNER, RUDOLPH, Washington .... 128, GARNER, WILLIAM, Sikeston ------------- GARRETT, GORDON, DeSoto .... ---162, GARRETT, JEANETTE, Alton ..... GARRETT, WILLIAM, Maplewood -- --- GARRISON, HUGH, Sikeston .... ....... GATES, BEVERLY, SI. Ann .......... 139, GATES, NELLENE, University City .... 136, GAULING, NOLAND5, HGYIL ------------ GAVIN, MARY, St. Louis ..----------- -- GELDBACH, ARTHUR, Cope Girardeau -161, GELDBACH, CONSTANCE SUE, Cape Girardeau -.--------- -- ---- 153, GENTRY, EDWARD, Sikeston -.-.-------- - GEORGE, BARBARA, Eureka --.---------- GERINGER, WALTER, Cape Girardeau -132, GERTH, EARL, Hazelwood -.--------- ----- GETTINGER, RICHARD, sie. Genevieve ,165, GETTINGS, BARRY, Chaffee .....------- - GIBBONS, CARROLL, Chaffee -91, 95, 108, GIBBONS, ELIZABETH, Lowndes .......... GIBBONS, TOM, Chaffee ....... 114, 130, GIBBS, BYRON, Cape Girardeau -,, .... -- GIEBLER, PAUL, Gray Summii ..,.,.,. 161, 207 HERBERT, SUSAN, Herculaneum ...... GIEBLER, RICHARD, Gray Summit .... 161 194 GIEDINGHAGEN, RONALD, Washington .... 194 GIESLER, CAROLINE, St. Louis ............ 133 GIESSING, WILLIAM, Farmington ......... 99, 100, 108, 161 194 GIFFORD, NORMA, Gideon ................ 128, 130, 140 175 GILDER, FRANK, Villa Ridge .............. 205 GILES, MADELINE, Dexter ................ 205 GILES, RICHARD, Cape Girardeau .... 130 162 GILL, BONITA, Puxico .............. 153 175 GILLEAN, JANETTA, Fisk ............ 138 205 GILLIOM, CHERI, St. Charles ............. 126, 128, 149 194 GLASS, JOHN EDWARD, East Prairie ---91, 205 GLASSEN, JOAN, St. Louis ............... 153 GLEASON, JOHN, Cape Girardeau ........ 205 GLENZY, TERRY, Chaffee ............. 91 205 GLORE, DARRELL, Mineral Point .......... 188 GODFREY, DELORES, Dexter ...... ..... 2 05 GODFREY, MARGIE, Dexter .... ...... I 75 GODSIL, JEAN, St. Louis ............ 146 175 GOLIGHTLY, DANOLD, Cape Girardeau ........ 133, 137, 141, 188 GOODIN, DOUGLAS, St. Louis ...,...,.... 205 GOODMAN, JOE, Scott City ............. 194 GOODMAN, JOHN, Paducah, Ky. .... 162, 175 GOODMAN, MARY, Kirkwood ........ 124, 194 GORDON, KAREN, St. Louis .......... 146, 205 GORDON, PATRICIA, Maplewood 127, 139, 205 GRAELER, GLENDA, Creve Coeur .... 150, 205 GRAHAM, EDWARD, DeSoto ......... 140, 206 GRAHAM, GWEN, Ellisville .... ..... 1 94 GRAHAM, NINA, DeSoto I ..... ..... 1 30, 206 GRANNEMANN, KATHERINE, - Hermann ................... 125, 136, 139 GRAVES, WILLIAM, Pevely .... .......... 2 06 GRAY, MELINDA, Overland --- .... 153, 206 GRAY, RONALD, Wood River, Illinois .......... 99, 100, 175 GREB, JOYCE, Overland ........ 141, 130, 206 GREEN BARBARA, Cape Girardeau ---149, 194 GREEN, FLONTINA, Cape Girardeau ...... 206 GREEN, KAY, St. Louis .................. 206 GREEN, MARCELLA, Cape Girardeau ...... 175 GREEN, ROBERT, Poplar Bluff ............ 206 GREEN, WILLIAM, Cape Girardeau ---194, 206 GREER, MARILYN, Fredericktown .......... 206 GREGORY, BARBARA, Malden .... ---206 GREGORY, HELEN, East Prairie --- ---206 GREMORE, ROBERT, Catron .............. 206 GRESHAM, PATRICK, Paducah, Ky. ........... 128, 129, 157 188 GRIDER, SUE, Milstadt, Illinois ...... 150, 206 GRIESER, JOE, .......................... 91 GRIGSBY, SHURNETTE, ' Granite City, Illinois ..... .... 1 46, 188 GRIMES, JIMMY, Sikeston ..... ...... 1 75 GRIMES, SHARON, Bell City --- .... -206 GROSS, EDWARD, Kirkwood .... ...... 2 06 GROSS, MICHAEL, Maplewood ,....... 99, 206 GROSS, THOMAS, St. Louis ..... ---128, 194 GROSSHEIDER, BARBARA, Cape Girardeau ........ ---141, 194 GROVES, HENRY, Sikeston ..... ........ 1 94 GRUEN, CLEMENS, St. Louis .......... 137, 194 GRUENEBERG, DORA, Scott City .......... 206 GRUETZEMACHER, MICHAEL, Imperial .... 206 GRUTTKE, WILLIAM, Brentwood ............. 115, 133, 137, 188 GUELKER, GERALD, St. Louis .......... 91, 206 GULLETTE, NANCYE, Poplar Bluff ....... 124, 130, 140, 149, 194 GUM, PEGGY, Clarkton .................. 175 H HAAS, LEANN, St. Louis, Illinois ..... 225, 146 HACK, MARCIA, Maplewood ........ 124, 175 HAERTLING, LARRY, Cape Girardeau ............. 135, 162, 194 HAGAN, ELIZABETH LOUISE, Chaffee ..... 188 HAGEDORN, ROBERT Cape Girardeau .... 106, 108, 141, 175, 206 HAGENSIEKER, WAYNE, St. Louis .... 158, 205 HAHN, BRENDA, Dexter .................. 206 HAHN, REX, Perryville ..... .,.. 1 88 HAHN, SAUNDRA, Jackson - ..... 206 HAHN, BEVERLY, Jackson ..,....,,.,,,.., 206 HAHS, GREGORY, Jackson .......,,.,,,., 206 HAHS, RONALD, Oak Ridge -115, 128, 129, 206 HALBERT, RICHARD, Manchester ...... 158, 175 228 HALE, GEORGIANNA, St. Louis ..... HALE, LESLIE, Webster Groves ...... HALL, ELDA, Overland ,........ 128 HALL, JAMES, Dexter ............. HALTER, MARY, Cape Girardeau .......... HAMBY, FRANK, Caruthersville ............ HAMMOCK, DONALD, Sikeston .......... HAMPTON, CAROLYN, Lilbourn -130, HAMPTON, CHARLES, Jackson ....... HAMPTON, MARCIA Cape Girardeau .... 18, 114, 117, HANNA, ED, Chaffee ................... HANNEKEN, JOAN, Union ......... HANSEN, JON, Webster Groves HANSEN, ROBERT, Kirkwood -- ...... -- HANTAK, RICHARD, St. Louis -- ---158 HARBIN, JUDY, Puxico .................. HARMON, JAMES, Chaffee .............. HARRELSON, CLARICE, Cape Girardeau HARRELSON, NANCY, Cape Girardeau HARRIS, DONALD, Lutesville ........,,.., HARRIS, LYNN, Ferguson .......,,.., 134, HARRIS, MARTHA ANN, St. Louis ........ HARSHBARGER, LARRY, Vanduser ........ HART, FRANCES, Bloomfield ......... HART, HARRY, New Madrid --- --- HART, MARY, New Madrid ..... --- HARTER, MARTHA, Farmington ...... HARTLE, NANCY, Jackson .......... HARTMAN, FRANKLIN, St. Louis ................... 137, HATFIELD, RUSSELL, Kirkwood ............ HAUGEN, MARION, Florissant ............ HAUPT, CAROLYN, Ferguson ........ HAWKINS, BARBARA ANN, Kirkwood HAWKINS, BARBARA JEAN, Kirkwood .............. 134, 135, HAWKINS, DAVID, Cape Girardeau -- HAWKINS, MARTHA ANNETTA, Kirkwood ....................... HAWKINS, NELDA, Advance ............. HAWKINSON, LINNEA, Rockford, Illinois ............ 115, HAWTIN, ANGELYNN, St. Louis .......... HAYDEN, JOHN, Cape Girardeau .... 195 HAYDEN, KEN, Perryville ............... HAYDEN, LARS, Cape Girardeau .... 141 HAYES, CHESTER, Gideon ...... 125, HAYES, GERALDINE, Festus .......... HAYES, RUSSELL, Kirkwood ............... HAYNES, EUNICE, Nebo, N. Carolina ...... HAYWOOD, CHARLES, Webster Groves HAZEN, CHARLOTTE, Cape Girardeau ...... HEADRICK, WILLIAM, Cape Girardeau HEADY, MARY, Cape Girardeau -117, HEALY, JANET, Dexter .................. HEATH, CAROLYN, Cape Girardeau ........ HEINS, JACQUELYN, Ellsinore ...... HEISE, KAREN, Cape Girardeau -- HEISE, MARY, Cape Girardeau ........... HEISE, RICHARD, St. Louis .......... 157 HEISLER, BRENDA, Cape Girardeau ........ 149 HEISSERER, MARGARET, Oran ---136, HELD, BILL, Illmo .................. HELLWIG, EUGENE, St. Louis .............. 141 HEMMANN, DAVID, Frohna ..... 128, HEMME, BETTY, DeSoto ..... ....... HEMMER, LES, St. Louis ............. HENDERSON, ERMA, Jackson ............. HENDERSON, PATRICIA, Flat River ........ 105 HENDERSON REX Jackson ......... HENoRicKs6N, JERRY, Poplar Bluff HENLEY, LYNDA, Caruthersville --130, HENLEY, SALLY, Caruthersville ..........., HENRICKS, RICHARD, Florissant ...... HENRY, JO ANN, St. Ann ..... ........ HENRY, OTHA, DeSoto ..... --- HENSON, CAROLYN, St. Louis - --- HENSON, JERRY, Jackson --- ---- HEQUEMBOURG, KAREN, Charleston ............. HEQUEMBOUG, NANCY, Charleston .................. 130, ----130, HERBST, CHARLES, Cape Girardeau --- HERBST, SUSAN, Festus .............,,.,, HERRICK, MICHAEL, St. Louis ........ HERZOG, ANN, St. Louis .........,,, HERZOG, KATHLEEN, Ste. Genevieve ...... HESS, JAMES, Crystal City ...... 130, HESS, LILLIAN, Illmo ...... ......, 206 206 130 161 206 188 205 194 175 175 105 175 194 1 75 175 206 135 175 206 194 195 206 188 206 175 206 206 206 176 206 206 206 134 188 106 206 206 176 206 206 107 195 188 195 206 176 1 88 176 206 1 88 206 206 206 206 205 195 206 195 207 207 207 207 100 176 195 207 207 207 195 195 195 176 195 207 207 207 207 176 195 176 195 207 207 176 HESS, PATRICIA, Cape Girardeau HESSELRODE, RONALD, Charleston --- HESSKAMP, MARY, Cape Girardeau ............. 130, 136, 1 50, HETT, LINDA, Cape Girardeau ............ HEUER, JOSEPH, Cape Girardeau ........ HEYNE, ARTHUR, St. Louis .......... 158, HIBBERT, HARRY, Fenton ................ HICKAM, DOROTHY, Cape Girardeau ...... HICKAM, JOYCE, St. Louis ..............., HICKAM, MILFORD, Cape Girardeau ...... HICKS, JANET, Roselle .................., HICKS, JUDITH, Deering ........ 128, 130, HICKS, LINDA, Gideon ..... ....,...,, HIGLEN, TOMMYE, St. Louis ..... 124, HILFIKER, JULIA, Gideon ............ H ILL, BARBARA, Herculaneum ......... HILL, DORIS, Gideon ....... .... HILL, JO, Moscow Hills --- --- HILL, PAUL, Caruthersville --- --- HILL, ROBERT, Parma ........ - HILLEMANN, JOAN, St. Louis --- --- 146, 153 117 130, 157, 'tlisi' HILLIS, BRUCE, Essex ...,.,,,, ,,,,,,-, HILLIS, CLAUDE, Sf. Louis .... ..... HILLIS, OPAL, Broseley ..,..-,.-,,,,, 165, 140 HILLMAN, ELAINE, Illmo ........ 128, 130, HILTERBRAND, JIMMIE, Van Buren 137, 140, HILTIBIDAL, ROSALIE, St. Louis ....... 153, HINCHEY, JERRY, Cape Girardeau ..... 91, HINCK, LAWRENCE, Cape Girardeau ..... 18, 114, 122, 161 HINDMAN, FRANKLIN, Chaffee - HIRSCH, CAROLE, Cape Girardeau .,..,. ,,,,, 1 26 HITT, DONALD, Lemay ,,,,,,,,,,-. HODGE, FLOYD, Malden .... 99, 107, HODGE, KENT, Mason, Illinois ...... HODGES, DALE, Sikeston ..... -- HODGES, LOIS, HOEFER, ROSE, HOEHN, LARRY, HOELSCHER, JAMES, St. Louis ...... HOFFMANN, FLOYD, Creve Coeur -- HOFFMANN, FREDERICK, Ferguson -- HOFFMEISTER, KENT, Cape Girardeau .....,,,.,,,, 137, HOFMEISTER, LEONARD, Kirkwood -- HOGAN, SUSAN, Overland ........ HOGELAND, RONALD, St. Ann --- HOGEMILLER, OSCAR, St. Louis ..... HOLEKAMP, JUDITH, Doniphan - - St. Louis --- --- Perryville ....... 1 50, 161, 165 146, 150, 141, Bonne Terre ............ 135, 134, 150, HOLIFIELD, PAUL, Overland ...,.,,,,, 99, HOLIGAN, HAROLD, Puxico .,,,.,,,,.-,,, HOLLAND, BOYD, Bloomfield .... 128, 129 HOLLAND, HOLLAND, WILLIAM, Cape Girardeau HOLLING, CAROL, Maplewood ..... HOLLINGSWORTH, ANN, Mehlville - HOLLMANN, ROBERT, Fredericktown HOLMES, EDWARD, East Prairie --- HOLTGREVE, GAIL, St. Louis ........ HOOD, JIMEE, Essex ...,,,.,,,,, HOOD, RICHARD, Lemay .......... HOOG, ELIZABETH, Ste. Genevieve - HOOTEN, RONALD, Bragg City HOPE, PAULA, Cape Girardeau HOPKINS, CAROLYN, Marble Hill ............ 114, 140, -136, HOPKINS, HOPKINS, CAMILLE, Marble Hill ....,,, ,,,, 1 14, 140, HOPPE, GILBERT, Washington .....,.,.,,, 129, 130 1 HOPKINS, JANET, St. Clair .......... JOSEPH, Ancell ..,....... DENNIS, Benton ........... - - - .'.'-59, ' 1 50, 150, 161, 150, 121, 162, HOPWOOD, CA ROLYN, Campbell ........ HORN, SANDRA, Cape Girardeau .....,,..,.,, 128 HQRSTMAN, DONALD, Affton ....... ' - HORTON, BARRY, East Prairie --- HORWITZ, RUTH, St. Louis ....... HOSTETTER, LARRY, Overland - -- - - - HOTOP, CAROL, Perryville .......... 150, 158, 158, HOWARD, DAVE, Cape Girardeau ,...... HOWARD, JERRY, Cape Girardeau 132, 135, HOWARD, THOMAS, Sikeston ,--135, 137, HOWE, JEWEL, Steele ......,,.,,-.,,-,,, HOWELL, FINAS, Matthews ,,,,,,-,,-,,, HOWELL, TED, Clarkton .,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,, HOWELL, WILLIAM, Cape Girardeau HOWENSTEIN, MICHAEL, Cape cirqfdeetlu 188 207 207 207 1 95 207 207 207 207 207 1 76 I 95 207 207 1 76 207 1 95 207 207 1 95 1 75 1 95 1 76 1 76 1 76 1 08 188 207 195 195 195 176 207 195 195 207 1 17 188 207 1 76 207 1 95 207 207 176 207 195 130 207 207 207 207 -91 207 188 195 207 207 207 195 195 130 195 177 188 189 189 177 207 207 189 195 124 177 195 207 177 177 207 195 HOXWORTH, SHIRLEY, Burfordville . HUBER, DOROTHY, Perryville -- ,- HUBER, JUDITH, Festus ,-,,-,- ---- 'I 50, HUCK, LOIS, Commerce .,,,,-,--,-- HUCKABA, DONALD, Campbell .... HUDDLESTON, DAWN, Herculoneum HUDSON, CONRAD, Cape Girardeau HUDSON, GEORGE, Eureka ........ HUDSON, RUSSELL, Eureka ......,, , ,158, HUEBEL, HARRY, Cape Girardeau -- HUFF, JAMES, Perryville ........ 122 HUGGINS, WILLIAM, Fredericktown HUGHES, JUDITH, Brentwood .... JAMES, HUGHEY, LUCILE, Festus ..... HULSEY, MARY, St. Clari ...... HULSHOF, DOROTHY, Oran ...... HUMPHREYS, KENNETH, Jennings --- HUMPHREYS, VICKI, St. Charles .....,,,,,,, ,124, 136, HUNT, CHARLES, Perryville ..... HUNT, GENE, St. Louis .,,,,,,,,,,., HUNTER, JUDITH, Sikeston ....... HUSTON, CAROLYN, Burfordville .... HUTCHESON, DOROTHY, Ferguson HUTCHINGS, WILLIAM, Imperial --- HUTSON, LORNA, Cape Girardeau HUX, JOHN, Sikeston ............ HYDE, LARRY, Mt. Vernon, Illinois INTRAVAIA, JOHN, St. Louis ..... IRWIN, YVONNE, Cape Girardeau --- --- IVANKOVITCH, MILAN, St. Louis --- J 158, JACKSON, GLENN, Bunker .......,. JACKSON, JOYCE, University City .... JACKSON, JOYCE LUCILLE, St. Louis ....... JACKSON, MARJORIE, East Prairie ........ EDWARD, Ste. Genevieve .... JAMES, EVELYN, Valley Park ....... JAMES, JACK, Jackson ........ JARVIS, JUDITH, Glendale -- ----- JAYCOX, PHILLIP, Eureka .......... JENKINS, JORITA, Painton ...... 116, JENNINGS, ROBERT DALE, Puxico --- JETT, JOHN, Essex ......... 132, 138 Jocl-lENs, JAMES, Kirksville ...... f- JOGGERST, BARBARA, Imperial ..... JOHNS, LARRY, Barnhart ........ 128, Cape 177 JOHNS, PERRY, St. Louis ........... JOHNSON, CLIFFORD, Ellisville ...... JOHNSON, DONALD, Overland ........... 99, 116, 157 JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHN, Ellington ........ JOHNSON, JOSEPH, Merriweather -- JOHNSON, JOYCE, Vanduser ....... JOHNSON, LARRY, Farmington --130, JOHNSON, MITCHELL, Wellston ........... 117, 130, 139 JOHNSON, PAUL, Girardeau ............. 1 14 GERALD, Vanduser ...... I - 1 KUEHLE, HAROLD, Cape Girardeau -- JOHNSON, ROGER, St. Louis ........ JOHNSON, RONALD, McClure, Illinois JOHNSON, RONNY, Vanduser ...... JOHNSON, WILLIAM, Brentwood .... JOHNSTON, SHEILAH, Senath ---123 1 JOINER, WILLIAM, Cape Girardeau ............. 133 JOLLY, KAREN, Fisk ....... 121, 139 JONES, DONALD, St. Louis ......... JONES, GEORGE, Crystal City ....... JONES, GERALD, Jackson ....... 105 JONES, JOHN, ................... JONES, KENNETH, Delta .......... JONES, MARY, Normandy .......... JONES, PATRICIA, Caruthersville .... JONES, PHYLLIS, Kennett ........ 134 JONES, RITA, Barnhart --- ------- JONES, ROSEMARY, Cape Girardeau ............. 129 JONES, SIDNEY, Crystal City ...... JORDAN, ALICE, St. Louis ......... JORDAN, BILL Cape Girardeau ..... JOY, CAROL, Perryville ......... ---- K KAHM, BONNIE, Ellington ......... KAHMKE, RICHARD, Perryville ....... KEARBEY, ROGER DALE, Poplar Bluff 177 189 189 177 207 207 195 207 177 207 177 207 207 207 207 136 207 1 95 195 177 177 207 189 207 195 208 189 141 134 -91 121 208 195 208 208 1 77 195 177 208 177 161 195 189 195 195 208 208 189 189 208 107 136 177 195 189 208 189 195 208 195 208 125 208 189 -91 208 195 208 208 195 208 208 195 -99 208 208 208 208 -.-...,,........--....i. EDITOR, CHARLES PICKETT, READS THE FINISHED PRO- DUCT BEFORE THURSDAY-MORNING CIRCULATION. KEARNEY, MARGARET, Cape Girardeau 141 KEAY, THOMAS, Bonne Terre ........ 131 KEEN, MICHAEL, St. Louis ........... 153 KEENEY, CLYDE, Bourbon ....... 105 108 KEENEY, KEEVEN, KEGLEY, KEITHLY, RONALD, Bourbon ROBERT, Florissant PERRY, Campbell - -99, JAMES, St. Charles KELLER, DON, slkesfen .... KELLER, JOHN, Kansas City - KELLER, PATRICIA, Kennett - KELLER, SHIRLEY, Deniphen KELLETT, JAMES, sikesfen -- KELLETT, LARRY, Thayer KELLEY, THEODORE, Sikeston ........ KELLY, MARTHA, Cape Girardeau .... KELLY, MARY LOU, Cape Girardeau KELPE, KATHLEEN, Cape Girardeau -- 140 108 129 165 150 1 KELTON, BARBARA, Poplar Bluff .......... 165 KENNEDY, DWAIN, Denlphen ....... KER, JANET, sf. Louis ........ KER, ROBERT, St. LOUIS ....... KERTZ, HERBERT, Bloomsdale -- 149, KERTZ, KATHLEEN, Festus ----- ---- KESSLER, BARBARA, Freeburg, Illinois ........- ---1221 KEUSENKOTHEN, ROBERT, Kelso .......... KIDD, FORREST, Brownwood KIEHNE, CAROL, Newburg --- -.- KIEPE, ELIZABETH, Festus --- --- KILLIAN, FAYE, Chaffee ..... ------ KILLIAN, MORRIS, Bertrand --- --- KIMBERLAIN, MICKEY, Festus -- KINCAID, BILL, Florissant ........ -- KINDER, DoLoREs, Malden ,....... KING, ANN, New Madrid --116, 136, KING, EMMA, Broseley .....------- KING, THOMAS, New Madrid ...... KINGERY DOUGLAS, Poplar Bluff --- KINGERY, DALE, Poplar Bluff ....... KINKEAD, RAYMOND, Poplar Bluff ........ .----- 9 11 94, KIRKLAND, HARRELL, Trifton, oe. .... KIRKPATRICK, JAMES, Cape Girardeau .......------ 116 KIRTLEY, DOYNE, Sikeston .....-.-- KISSELL, GLORIA, 128 134 130 157 141 108 165 162 1 1 1 1 1 1 Richmond Hts. ..... 128, 129, 130, 146 KLEISSLE, RONALD, St. Louis ........ 159, KLINE, CHARLOTTE CAROL, Kansas City .... KLINKHARDT, BARBARA, Coruthersville .,.. KLOBE, HAROLD, Perryville ....... --141 KLOBE, JOAN, Perryville ....... 117, 141, KLORER, BARBARA, sf. Louis ........ 146, KLuoEsHERz, BEVERLY, si. Louis .... 146 1 1 1 KNABLE, THOMAS, Cape Girardeau -- .... -.AQ.1,,, -----196 KNEIB, MARY, St. Louis ............ 141 KNICKMEYER, CAROL, St. Louis --126 KNIGHT, MARIJEAN, Parma ....... L 1331 208 196 -----208 KNIGHT, MARTHA, Steele ........... 208 KNOLLMAN, DOROTHY, St. Louis .... 133 KOENEMAN, BEVERLY, , Landue ....... 124, 134, 135, 141, 146 KOENIG, DOROTHY, Bloomfield ...... 136 KOENIG, RALPH, St. Charles ....... 1 1 1 122 178 208 196 -----208 KOESSEL, CARL, Cape Girardeau .... 141 KOHOUT, FRANK, Cape Girardeau KOHUT, BAYLOR, St. Louis ..... KOKESH, CAROL, Gordonville --- KLOBE, GERALD, Perryville ...... KOLLEY, TERRY, Florissant .... KOLLIAS, JOLENE, Maplewood ....... 1 208 -----165 ----I58 ---196 ----196 -----208 -----208 KOMO, JOAN, St. Louis ............ 136 KOPEC, DAVID, Cape Girardeau ..,. KOUPAL, ROBYN, Mineola ..... -- 196 -----189 -----208 KRAUS, RONALD, Affton ...... .... 1 57 KRAUSS, ORVILLE, Advance ........ KREIN, JOAN, Florissant ............ 146 KRLEGER, GLORIA, Cape Girardeau -- KRoETER, DoNlA, si. Louis ......... KRoPP, GERALD, se. Louis .... .... KRUEGER, RICHARD, si. Louis ...... KRUEL, RAYMOND, St. Charles ...... 158 KRULL, WILLIAM, St. Louis ....... -.- KUEGELE, THEODORE, St. Louis ...... KUEHLE, DON, Cape Girardeau .... KUEHN, KENNETH, Cape Girardeau -- KUENKE, MARY, Maplewood ........ KULONGOSKI, MARY, St. Louis --132 KURRE, DENNIS, Brentwood --91, 94, KURRE, DONNA, Cape Girardeau --- KYLE, KAY, Bloomfield ......... 136 L LACKEY, LARRY, St. Louis ......... LADA, LONNIE, Richmond Hts. ...... LAFERLA, DONALD, St, Louis ..,. 141 LAHOMME, LEO, Perryville ,....... . LAMAR, CHARLES, Maryland Hts. --.- LAMAR, VIRGINIA, Gideon .,.. 132, LAMB, RICHARD, Puxico .... .L ...... - LAMBERT, DALE, Advance ..,...... LANCE, KENNETH, Poplar Bluff --- -- LANDOLT, KAREN, Berger ........ ..- LANDRUN, MICHAEL, Farmingotn . .-- LANDS, LARRY, Delta ........,.,. LANDWEHR, JANET, sl, Clari e,..., LANE, GARY, Fredericktown ,.91, 92, 1 1 , 196 -----178 , 209 153, 178 -----196 157,196 -----209 , 209 91, 189 141, 209 ---,,178 161, 178 165, 196 141, 209 149,178 108, 162 -----196 140,209 -----209 141, 209 165,178 -----I96 -----209 140, 196 -----178 -----209 .-.-.189 141, 209 130, 209 -..--209 ,..,-199 105,189 178 LANG, DONALD, old Applelen ,.,,..... , -. 229 I I I I l I I Il l ll ll l I I I I I I I , I I E 1 II I I lp 1 I il 'I I 1 I I , I l I i l I I I I I l I I MC 1 24, 189 MC ILVAIN, RONALD MAYES, St. Ann -124 LANG, HAROLD, Jackson ...... 133, 137, 178 LANGDON, WILMA, Cape Girardeau ...... 196 LANGLEY, LINDA, Essex ............ 134, 135 LANGSTON, CAROLYN, Cape Girardeau .... 153 LANGSTON, JOEL, Overland ...--.------ 196 LANGSTON, NEVA, Cape Girardeau ...... 209 LANGSTON, PATRICIA, Cape Girardeau 153, 209 LANGSTON, PHYLISS, Cape Girardeau 153, 196 LANKFORD, BARBARA, Chaffee .......... 189 LAPLANT, JOYCE, St. Louis .......... 146, 196 LAROSE, LARRY, Washington ............ 209 LASHLEY, CAROL, Arcadia --117, 133, 137, 189 LATHAM, BEVERLY, Cape Girardeau ...... 178 LAUGHLIN, JUDY, Festus ............ 130, 196 LAUNIUS, RONALD, Morehouse --- ....... -209 LAW, LAWAYNE, Gideon ..... ---157, 178 LAW, SUE, Sikeston ............ ...... 2 O9 LAWRANCE, RICHARD, St. Louis -- .... 209 LAY, MICHAEL, Florissant ........ .... 2 09 LEACH, JIMMIE, Silva .............. .... 2 09 LEACH, SOPHRONOA, Poplar Bluff ........ 209 LEARA, JOHN, St. Louis ...... 91, 93, 108, 189 LECOMPTE, JOHN, Barnhart .............. 189 LEE, JAMES, St. Louis .............. 157, 196 LEE, THOMAS, Portageville -- ---161, 209 LEFARTH, RALPH, Imperial -- ---141, 196 LEFLER, LEON, St. Louis --- ..... -165 LEFLER, LIONEL, Mehlville --- .--. -196 LEIGH, DON, Lincoln -..-.--- ,-,,, 1 65 LEIMER, KENNETH, Fruitland ...---------, 209 LEIRER, BARBARA, Bertrand .----.-. 136,149 LEIST, JAMES, Imperial .-.- 124, 128, 157, 209 LEIST, NICLOUS, Illmo 128, 129, 130, 162, 189 LESCH, CHESTER, St. Louis ------,-,,,,,, 209 LESTER, LAWRENCE, Arnold ..-.-.-... 158, 209 LEU, SHARON, St. Louis .---..-. 122, 124, 196 LEWIS, BETTY, East Prairie -------,,,,,,, 189 LEWIS, CHARLES, DeSoto --- ,,,,,,,, ,107 LEWIS, GWEN, DeSoto ----- ,,,,,, 1 96 LEWIS, JAMES, New Madrid --- ---116, 141 LEWIS, JOE, Bonne Terre ----,,,,,,.,-,,, 189 LEWIS, JOHN, New Ma-clrid -......-.- 139, 209 LEWIS, KATHLEEN, St. Louis 123, 136, 141, 209 LEWIS, MARY, Jackson ---,,,,,,,,,-, 141, 209 LEWIS, TRUMAN, Marble Hill -----.--,---- 137 LIEBIG, PRISCILLA, Cape Girardeau .---.- 196 LILLARD, DAVID, Webster Groves -- ..--. 209 LILLY, NELSON, Crestwood -.----- -,,,, 9 1 LINCOLN, JUDY, Jackson ----,--., --,- 1 95 LINEBARGER, RONNIE, Perryville -- ----- 209 LINK, RUTH, Sikeston --------,,,,,,,, U-209 LIPPELMANN, MARGIE, St. Louis -...-. 130, 209 LITTLE, ROBERT, Cape Girardeau -- -.--,, 209 LOEHR,' MICHAEL, Manchester ------ 157, LOESCH, SANDRA, St. Louis --------,-,,,, LOHMAN, THOMAS, Cape Girar-deau -.--- LOHMEIER, JAMES, Cape Girardeau --132, LOHMEIER, JOHN, Cape Girardeau --132, 140, LONG, JOYCE, Jackson ---,-,,,,,- , , ,128, LONG, BRENDA, Parma -..-..-- 131, LONY, JUDITH, House Springs ---.--.--- 122, 136, 139, LOOKABILL, GLENDA, Normandy -.-- 126, LOONEY, JUDITH, Jackson .-.--. 125, 127, LOOS, CAROL, Cape Girardeau .----. 141, LOOS, SONDRA, St. Louis .------ -,-,,-, LORBERG, JOAN, Gordonville -.-.--.- 141, LORCH, LEONARD, Advance ...-.-...-- 99, 102, 124, LOVE, JOHN ROBERT, Cape Girardeau -..----.--.-- --- 139, LOVELACE, JERRY, Festus .--.---- -.--, LOVETT, LINDA RUTH, Charleston .--.---. LUCAS, LEROY THOMAS, Festus .....--.. LUDWIG, THEKLA RUTH, Gordonville --130, LUETJ E, LAWRENCE LINTON, Jackson .--------,,,-,, -,,-, 1 28, 129, LUFCY, GETELLA, Cape Girardeau .---.---- LUKEFAHR,1JUDY ANN, St. Marys .-..-.- LUKER, JOE DENNIS Porta eville , 9 ----- 99, LUTZ, ADRIENNE RUTH, St. Louis -122, 136, LUTZ, JULIE ANNE, Charleston --130, 136, LYNCH, GARY STEVEN, Chaffee --.-.- 91, LYNCH, SHARON EMILIE, St. Louis .-.-.-- LYNN, PATSY, Benton .-......--..-..-- LYONS, MARY SUE, St. Louis -..- 131, 141, LYTLE, BARBARA ANN, Webster Groves - M MC ALLISTER, STEPHEN R., Patterson .-.-. 162, 209 189 196 209 209 209 209 209 209 189 209 209 189 196 161 196 209 209 209 161 127 209 196 196 209 209 209 209 209 196 196 MC BROOM, MARY ANN, DeSoto 128, 130, 210 230 MC MC CALLISTER, JO ANN, Oak Ridge MC MC MC CALLISTER, ELEANOR K., Oran -..-.-- MC CLURE, MARY JO, Gideon .......----- MC COLLUM, BILL CREWS, Steele 133, 137, MC COLLUM, ROBERT SCOTT, Steele -...-- MC CONACHIE, SHARON KAY, Sparta, Illinois .............- ----- 1 36, MC CONNELL, JERRY, Cape Girardeau --.. MC CORD, RONALD JOHN, Ferguson --165, MC CORMACK, PERRY B., Festus -----. 157, MC CUNE, ALBERT P., St. Ann ---128, 130, MC DILL, CAROLYN KAY, Sparta, Illinois -.--.---. 128, 129, 130, MC DONALD, PATRICIA ANN, Bloomfield -- DONALD, WANDA E., Morley -----..- MC DOWELL, CLARICE L., Doniphan ---..-- MC DOWELL, DONNA JO, Jackson -..----- MC DOWELL, PEGGY, Campbell -----.-..-- MC ELMURRY, JUDITH ANN, Scott City .--.--..- 122, 128, 130, 141, MC ELMURRY, MARILYN KAY, Scott City --- MC ELROY, THOMAS J., Shrewsbury ...... I MC FADDEN, ROGER L., Kennett -.-----..----.-- 122, 124, 161, CARTHY, MARY KENT, Overland CARVER, SANDRA SUE, Malden --138, CLANAHAN, GLEN, Glendale ---...... 132 140 210 210 -91 133 189 210 210 135 196 189 196 196 140 210 210 196 140 190 190 210 210 MC GHEE, JAMES, Gainsville ..--......... 161 MC GRANE, ROBERT G., Affton --.--...--- MC GRAW, MARILYN JOANE, St. Louis 153, MC GREER, SHARON, West Plains -..---.----. ----128, 130, MC ILVANEY, JERRY ELLEN, Kirkwood .-...--..--...-..- 122, ' 124, MC ILVANEY, MICKEY S., Kirkwood --123, MC KINNEY, TOMMY ANDREW, Talopposa MC KUIN, RONNIE DEWEY, Fisk -..--. 157 MC LEAN, RICHARD M., seen City .-...... ' - MC MANUS, BEVERLY, Paducah, Kentucky MC MENAMIN, ROBERT MC MULLEN, MARK SUE, Cape Girardeau .---..-..--.. 134, MC NABB, WILLIAM, St. Louis -.--.- MC NEAL, CAROL ANN, Brentwood -.---.--..--.-..-- 134, 149 MC NEAL, WALTER DEQAYNE, Cape Girardeau .--.------.-.--. MC NEELY, JANE ELLEN, Jackson --- MC NEIL, MICHAEL J., Festus .--.-------. -...- 1 28, 129, -----124,130, 146 130 1 I 1 196 189 210 196 196 124 189 210 210 145, , --.--------------. 91 189 180 ------210 196 ------134 ------189 210 MC SWAIN, CAROL ANN, Illmo -..-....-.- 196 MC VEY, GLENDA CAMILLE, Sikeston MC VICAR, BETTY JOYCE, Fenton ----.--...-.-.--- 128, 129, 130 I ------210 210 MC WILLIAMS, ED, -.---..--..-.----..-.- 105 MABURY, DONALD E., Piedmont ----- MACK, FRANK, Iron Mountain ----- 180 - - - - - -162 MACKE, BARBARA ROSE, Portageville 135, 196 MACKLE, MARIE, Lemay -.......... MADDOX, BUDDY RONNAL, Dudley MAHAR, WILLIAM CHARLES, Lemay - MAINORD, BRUCE ALLEN, Jackson -iff ------210 ------210 210 210 MAINORD, CAROL, Jackson -------- ---- 2 10 MAINORD, CHARLES, Jackson --...-. MAJOR, WILLIS SHAW, SI. Louus .....-........-..-- 128, 130, MALCHOW, RICHARD BRUCE, St. Louis 158, MALLORY, FRANK DAVID, Cape Girardeau ------------ ,,,128, MALONAS, VERN, St. Louis .-..-.-.--.-- MALONEY, SHARON P., St. Louis --- - MALTA, PATRICIA DOLORES, sr. Louig .11-227 MANGAN, DAVID MICHAEL, Festus --- MANGRUM, RICHARD, Cape Girardeau MANION, JANICE C., St. Louis --.-. MANSBRIDOE, DONNA JEAN, Fisk .... -Tis-91 MANSBRIDGE, LINDA MAY, Fisk -.----..- MARING, ELIZABETH ANN, Illmo 115, MARLER, JEAN, Elvins -.-..---.---- MARSDEN, STEPHEN, Pevely .-.-.--. MARSH, EVELYN RUTH, Annapolis --136, MARSHALL, JANICE LEA, Sikeston 121, MARSHALL, RAYMOND LOREN, Steeleville, III. ..--.--.---.. -.... 1 57, MARTENS, EUGENE, Jennings --- - ----- MARTIN, BARBARA, Ste. Genevieve - -.-- - MARTIN, BRENDA, Dexter -.-.- ---149, MARIETTA, BETSY MARIE, Kirkwood --130, 141, 127, -----196 210 210 210 105 210 196 210 180 210 210 196 210 189 210 210 210 196 189 189 210 210 MARTIN, CHARLES WILLIAM, Cape MARTIN, CHARMEL A., St. Louis -...-- MARTIN, GARY LEE, Dexter -.-----..- MARTIN, GENE STANTON, Elvins ------ MARTIN, GEORGANN, Cape Girardeau Girardeau -.......... ....-. 1 57, 122, 132, 137, 126, MARTIN, GERALD LEE, Foley ..---..-.. 99, MARTIN, JEANNE MARIE, Whittier, California ----..---. 138, 150, MARTIN, CLAIRE, Cape Girardeau 127, 139, MARTIN, NANCY LEE, Fredericktown -----. MARTIN, PATRICIA ANN, Dexter' -..- 149, MARTIN, ROBERT EDWARD, Florissant --161, MARTIN, WILLIAM MARCUS, St. Louis -91, MARTING, JOELLYN DEE, Overland .....- MARTY, JAMES OWEN, Farmington ----.. MARX, PATRICIA MARIE, University City --.---.--...-..--. MASSEY, PAUL GORDON, Jackson --128, MASTERS, CHARLES E., Sikeston -...- 128, MASTERSON, JANET SERENA, Sullivan ---- MASTERSON, MARY ELLEN, Cape Girardeau -----.-- 130, 134, 149, MATHIAS, MELISSA ANN, Sullivan --146, MATLACK, ELIZABETH M., St. Louis --117, MATTHES, NANCY GAIL, DeSoto --.- 123 MATTHEWS, CHARLES, Clarkston --- I 196 196 210 180 210 210 210 180 210 189 196 196 210 210 189 210 196 210 189 146 210 ------105 MATTINGLY, CHARLES, Charleston -...---, 210 MATVY, MARY, Illmo -.--.-.----,,,, ,,,,, 2 10 MATZKER, ROBERT L., Mehlville --.-.- 121, 196 MAUK, BARBARA JOYCE, Lilbourn -.-.---- 197 MAUPIN, THOMAS IRA, University City --.------- 18, 114, 124, 180 PAMELA JANE, Cape Girardeau --210 MAXEY, MAY, MARY JANE, Kansas City -----.-.-. 210 MAY, PATRICIA, Steelville ---.-.-.-- 128 210 MAYES, MARY ELLEN, Kansas City 126, 149, 189 MAYFIELD, BRENDA JEAN, Morley --.-.-.. 197 MAYHUGH, YVONNE, Cape Girardeau -.-. 210 MAYNARD, JAMES LEONARD, Cape Girardeau -.-. 180 --------------16I, MAYNE, SHERMAN, Paducah, Kentucky .--- 180 MEADOR, PEGGY ANN, Gipsy ,,,,,,,-,- --197 MECKFESSEL, ROBERT GLEN, St. Louis ---- 210 MEDCALF, DIXIE MARIE, Dexter --138, 145, 210 MEDLER, RONALD WINSTON, Dexter .-.--. 210 MEEKER, BONNIE LEE, Kirkwood .... 128 197 MEEKER, BRUCE, Kirkwood --,,-,,,,-,-,- 210 MEIER, ERNA MARIE, Cape Girardeau ,-,,,,,,,,,, 131, 141 197 MEIER, JOHN DALE, Cape Girardeau -.-.- 210 MEIER, LORETTA, Illmo -..----. 128,130 210 MEIER, STEPHEN LEE, Bridgeton .-..-. 158, 197 MEINHARDT, RICHARD, Kirkwood --...--. 210 MEISENHEIMER, A LOUIS, Cape Girardeau -,-,-,,,,,,-, -,--- 1 62 180 MENGES, THOMAS, Overland -.----.. 158, 210 MENZEL, HARRY WILLIAM, Hillsdale ------ 189 MERRICK, LARRY, Kewanee ----,,,,,,,,,, 210 MESSMER, WALTER LEON, Scott City .-.-.- 210 MEYER, AVIS EDWARD, Sikeston ---- 130, 210 MEYER, GILBERT, Lemay ,,,,,,,,-.------ 180 MEYER, KAREN JUNE, Creve Coeur .----.. 128, 129, 130, 146, 197 MEYER, KENNETH, Defiance ----.-.-.- 197, 211 MEYER, RICHARD WALTER, Perryville ---.-- 197 MEYERS, NANCY CATHERINE, Cape Girardeau ---------------,,, 141, 211 MEYERS, NORMA JEAN, Farmington --130, 211 MEYR, RYLAND RUBEN, Chaffee --97, 132, 189 MICHAEL, JOE LEE, Benton .,,,,,,,,,---- 211 MICHEL, MARGENE KAY, St. Louis .------- 211 MIESNER, BARBARA KAY, Cape Girardeau 211 MILLER, BOB, St. Louis -...-.---.---..--.. 99 MILLER, CAROLYN ANN, Cape Girardeau - 211 MILLER, CLIFFORD, St. Ann -.------.--.. 197 MILLER, CORA ARLENE, Hannibal --.----- 211 MILLER, DAVID E., Creve Coeur ...- 128, 211 MILLER, DON JOSEPH, Scott City .--.--- 211 MILLER, DONALD TODD, Cape Girardeau 165 MILLER, EDITH DALE, Charleston ....-.. 189 MILLER, JUDITH KAY, Three Rivers, Michigan ----..- 127, 139, 197 MILLER, MARY LEE, Cape Girardeau -..--- 180 MILLER, MARY LUCILLE, Campbell .--- 138, 211 MILLER, PEGGY, Piedmont ...-........... 211 MILLER, RICHARD DELMAR, Ferguson ..--. 211 MILLER, ROBERT, St. Louis ...--........ 211 MILLER, RODNEY EUGENE, Millersville .......-.-..... 91, 94, 108, 139 MOSELEY, BETTE JEAN, Maplewood --145, . ,. A . - V 'I --I. . ., -1 -.-...--.N.,,,., ... ...,, M, ,U ,Ni --r-5 7- -' - MILLER, SIDNEY GERALD, Olive Branch, Illinois ....,..,,. U, MILLS, LOU ELLA, Matthews ,,,,,,,,, H, MILONAS, VERNON PAUL, St. Louis ..... MIRLY, DORIS LORETTA, Advance ....... MITCHELL, ELAINE L., Webster Groves -146, MOIT, HELEN MARIE, Bertrand ........... MOLES, JEANETTE C., St. Louis -.- ---- MOLLA, JUDITH KAY, Lemay ........... MONTGOMERY, GLENDA JANE, Cascade - MONTGOMERY, NORMA JEAN, St. Louis ..........,.,.,,,-.,,--. 141, MONTGOMERY, ROSEMARY ANN, St. Louis ................. H136 , 141, MONZYK, ROBERT HAL, Uniontown --141, MOODY, DAVID LAMAR, Caruthersville ...........,,,,, 128 MOORE, ANNA MARY, Naylor ..... MOORE, DAVID PARKER, Bloomfield ........,,,,,,,, -,125, MOORE, GEORGE DAVID, Poplar Bluff --- MOORE, STEPHEN H., St. Louis .......... MOREAU, BARBARA ANN, Weingarten .....,,,,,,,,,-,, 131, MORGAN, DOTTIE DEE, Portageville ..... MORGAN, JOHN KENDALL, St. Louis ..... MORLEY, RICH, Kirkwood ........ 91, 93, MORMAN, JIM, Dexter ,... 127, 130, 138, MORRISON, ALOYSIUS J., Lemay ......... MORRISON, CYNTHIA ANNE,.Poplar Bluff , 161, MOORE, BARBARA ANN, Desloge 132, 140, 157, 141, MOSER, SANDRA ELLEN, St. Louis 124, MOSKOFF LAWRENCE BORIS, Brentwood ...... ............. - - - 139, 161, MOUSER, LINDA HELEN, Scopus .......... MOUSER, NEVA, Dexter .................. MUELLER, BETTY ANN, Cape Gorardeau 141, MUELLER, DAN, Olivette .......... ....,. MUELLER, JUDY MARY, St. Louis .......... 141, 137, 157, 180, MUELLER, KENNETH ADOLPH, St. Louis ..,...... 114, 116, 137, 157, MUELLER, PATRICIA, Perryville ........... MUELLER, SANDRA, St. Louis ........ MUENCH, JOHN G., Perryville ............ 91, 93, 108, MUIR, MARSHA JEAN, St. Louis ...... MULKEY, JAMES COLE, Cape Girardeau MURPHY, LON JAMES, Cape Girardeau 149, 132 116, MURPHY, STANLEY JOE, Painton ......... MUSSON, GEORGE, Eldorado, Illinois ...... MUTZ, WILLIAM, Sf. Louis ....-.-------- MYER, RYLAND, ........-- ---- 9 1, 105, MYERS, BARBARA ANN, 197 211 197 211 211 197 141 197 211 211 189 197 189 211 180 211 197 211 211 211 189 108 211 211 211 197 197 211 197 211 211 211 211 180 117 211 190 197 211 211 190 211 197 108 Dexter ................ 125, 136, MYERS 140, CARL EDWARD, Lutesville ........ MYERS CHARLES EDGAR, Oak Ridge .,,.. MYERS CURTIS LONNIE, Lutesville - -- MYERS, EARL, St. Louis .............,.... MYERS, PAULETTE YVONNE, Chaffee .................... 127, 130, N NABE, SHIRLEY ANN, Cape Girardeau 141, NAEGER, JAMES HENRY, Perryville -- 141, NAGEL, MARGARET LOUISE, Mehlville 139, NAUERT, PATRICIA ANN, St. Louis . 141, NEAL, ROBERT GORDON, Mt. Vernon, Illinois ............,.. 124, NEEDY, JOSEPH WAYNE, St. Louis ........ NEELS, HELEN MARY, Perryville ...... 131 NEELY, NORMA JEAN, 1 Ellington ............... 116, 136, 138, NELSON, ELIZABETH, Crystal City ........ NETHINGTON, HOWARD B., Bonne Terre -- NETSCHER, MAUREEN JOAN, Eureka --141, NEUDIGATE, CECIL MAY, Bismark .... 145, NEVILLE, MICHAEL B., Kirkwood -105, 108 1 NEWTON, PHILLIP, Kirkwood ,,,...,.,,,, NIBLACK, PHILIP MARVIN, St. Louis ...... NIBLOCK, LOIS, JANE, St. Louis --122, 145, NICHOLS, DAVID HAROLD, Bloomfield .... NICHOLS, GARY, Mexico ................ NICHOLS, JACK, ........................ NICHOLS, JASPER S., Ferguson .......... NICHOLS, MONA MARCELL, Bloomfield --- NICHOLSON, BEVERLY, Festus --128, 150 NICHOLSON, WENONA JOYCE, Fisk .... J- NICKEL, THOMAS JAMES, St. Louis --127 1 NICKENS, KENNETH, Sikeston ............ NICKELL, LARRY RAY, Sikeston ........... NIEMAN, CHARLOTTE MARIE, St. Louis .................... 141, 146 NIENHAUS, WAYNE BERNARD, Pacific ................. 133, 137, 141 NISBET, GEORGE, Brentwood ............ NITSCH, BETTE JEANNE, Jackson .... 128 NITSCH, JOLENE ANN, Jackson ...... 128 NOERTEMAN NANCY JUNE House S rin s 1 , P 9 - NOLDE, SANDRA MARIAN, Affton ........ 141 NOLDE, SUSAN MARIE, Affton ...... NOLTE, GLENN V., Marthasville .......-.... 128, 130, 139, NORRIS, ELIZABETH ELLEN, Puxico ........ NORWINE, JAMES R., Creve Coeur ........ NOSER, GERALD GEORGE, St. Louis .......... ---------- 1 37, 161, NUGENT, KATHERINE, Cardwell .......... NUSS, SANDRA SUE, St. Louis ---126, 149 211 197 190 197 105 197 211 211 197 211 211 190 211 180 211 197 211 180 180 211 211 197 211 106 105 211 190 197 211 180 197 -99 211 180 181 197 210 197 211 211 211 180 212 180 189 190 0 OAKEY, DOROTHY M., University City ,-,.,---,,,, .139 OAKLEY, BETTY ANN, Deering A... . OAKLEY, CAROLYN ROSE Deerin 1 , 9 OAKLEY, WESLEY EUGENE, Ellsinore .,- OATES, JEAN CAROL, Steele . .... - O'BRIANT, RICHARD MARVIN, Augusta -. ..,. ,,,,,. 1 27, 128, 129 O'BRlAN, KAREN MARIE, Shrewsbury OCKEL, ARTHUR LOUIS, Ferguson -- OICONNOR, GERALD, .,,,,,,,-,,,,- O'DELL, JUDITH ELIZABETH, St. Louis ,,.,,,,,-,, ,,-,,---- 1 29 OESTREICHER, NANCY REID, 1 I Shrewsbury ,,,,, W V ---,------, - OHEARN, FRANK THOMAS, St. Louis OLDFIELD, STEPHEN, Cape Girardeau OLIVER, JERRY E., West Plains ..,....,,,,, 116, 128, O'MALLEY, PATRICK M., St. Louis .... OMARA DAVE, ,., .,,.,,,,,,,,,, -- OPITZ, JOSEPH, St. Louis .......... ORR, JAMES EMIL Richmond Heights ORR, JEANETTE DIANE, Balboa, Canal Zone ........ ORTHWERTH, STEPHEN JAMES, Florissant ,..., ..,,,,,- ,,.,,,,,, 146, 149, 149, 125, 131, 145, 153, 136, 129, 157, osBoRN, IRENE ANNE, sv. Charles -ffl OSBORNE, ROSELLA J., Fredericktown O'SHEA, EILEEN FAY, St. Louis ...... OTT, GLENNON GENE, St. Charles ....... OVERTON, RUTH A., Worena .... 136, 138 OWEN, RALPH A., Advance ..........,.. OWENS, PAUL EDWARD, St. Louis -.- OWENS, RICHARD EDMUND, Cape Girardeau ................ OWENS, SANDRA KAY, Rombauer ............. - - -138, P PADBERG, DANIEL, St. Louis ........ -91, 145, 165, PAGE, MICHAEL GAYLE, Lutesville ...... PALMER, FRED J., Valley Park --128, PALMER, JILL KAREN, Steelville ............. 5 ---125, 128, PALMER, SANDRA, St. Louis ......... PALSGROVE, SAMMY GAY, Cape Girardeau ........... PAPE, MARJORY SUE, St. Louis ...... PARKER, JAMES MICHAEL, Gideon ........... 127, 128, 130, 129, 139 136, 153, 140, PARKS, DAVID LEE, St. Louis ......... -- PARKS, ERMA BETH, Campbell ...... ---- 1 23, 129, 130, 136, BLACK MASKERS REHEARSE FINAL ACT FOR INHERIT THE WIND. 1 PARKS, HERMENA ANN, Puxico --- PARR, JUDY, Kennett .................., PARSONS, KENNETH RAY, Perryville --128 PARSONS, LYDIA ELEANOR, Dexter -122, PATE, BONNIE VIRGINIA, Affton ......... PATTERSON, STEPHEN P., Affton .......... PATTERSON, TIMOTHY J., Crystal City ................ 124, 130, PEARSON, FRED, Cape Girardeau ........ PECAUT, MELVIN, Perryville .............. PEELER, CHARLES RONALD, Birch Tree .... PELL, CAROL JO, Paducah, Kentucky .......... ---130, PELL, JAMES EDWARD, IIImo ..... ...... PENDER, GAYE RUTH, Van Buren -- PENDLETON, JANET LEE, Pacific .......... PENZEL, SUE MEIER, Jackson ........ 128, PERKINS, LINDA MARIE, Hornersville ............ 123, 136, 145, PETERS, DORIS FAYE, Bertrand .......... PETERS, MARVIN, New Madrid ........... PETKOVICH, LARRY MELVIN, Ladue ...... PETTIGREW, DAVID, Cape Girardeau ...... PEYTON, CAROLYN, St. Charles -130, 149, PFAFF, JOHN WILLIAM, Brentwood ---141, PFEFFER, CHARLES, Steele ............... PFEFFERKORN, MICHAEL G., Chaffee-- 165 PFEIFFER, DAVID CHARLES, Overland --- J- PHILLIPS, BARBARA R., Jackson ................ 128, 141, 153, PHILLIPS, HELEN V., New Madrid ........ PHILLIPS, NORETTA SUE, Sikeston ............ 128, 130, 138, 141 PHILLIPS, RONDAL LOUIS, Portageville .... PHILLIPS, WAYNE HOMER, Cooter .................. 123, 128, 165, PIATCHECK, JAMES ROBERT, St. Louis ..... PICKETT, CHA RLES WARREN, Cape Girardeau --114, 117, 120, 155, 165, PIENING, JO ANN MAY, St. Louis ........ PIERCE, MARTHA ANN, Cape Girardeau -150,190 PIERCE, SCOTT ANTHONY, Pevely ........ PIERSON, LOIS ANN, Rock Hill ........... PIKE, BARBARA JEAN, Jennings --- ------ PIKEY, ROBERT, Cape Girardeau .... 161, PIKEY, WILLIAM DAWSON,' Cape Girardeau ............. 99, 101, PINGEL, ROBERT, Perryville ......... 141, PIRTLE, JIM, Cape'Girardeau ............ PITTMAN, JIMMIE, Cape Girardeau ....... PLACHT, MARY JO, Affton .......... 141, PLASSMEYER, KENNETH, St. Louis ............ 91, 95, 106, 108, PLUMMER, LAWRENCE B., Irondale - .............. 133, 141, 158, PLUMMER, THOMAS WILLIAM, Doniphan ...................... 158, POE, BETTY LORRAINE, Jackson .......... POINSETT, ROBERT KELLY, Cape Girardeau POLK, SANDRA SUE, Greenville ...... 145, POLLOCK, DALE LESLIE, Essex ........... POOL, NATHAN, Fenton ............ 165, POPE WILLIAM DeSoto ............ POPP, MARY CHARLOTTE, Crystal City ..... PORCHEY, C. JULES, Herculaneum .... 133, PORTELL, C. JAMES, Crystal City .... 157, PORTER, PHYLLIS, Gipsy ................ POTTHOFF, JERRY ALBERT, St. Louis --161 POWELL, CALVIN ARTHUR, Bertrand .... 91 POWER, JAMES, St. Charles ............ , - POWERS, DONALD DAY, Webster Groves .... ' ---123, 139, POWERS, JAMES, Cape Girardeau ............ 133, 165, PRALL, PHILLIP F., Poplar Bluff .......... PROPROTNIK, JAMES HENRY, St. Louis ...................... 137, PRATT, JAMES EDWARD, Sikeston ....... PRATTE, JACQUELYN ALICE, Kirkwood ...................... 150, PRESLEY, CARL, Springfield .......... 139, PRESTON, TERRY DELANO Ferguson --128, PRIEST, LUTHER EDWARD, Poplar Bluff -157, PRINCE, JOHNNY LYNN, Dudley .......... PRITCHARD, JO REED, Caruthersville ...... -----197 PRITCHARD, MIRANDA T., Dexter ......... 212 PROFFER, LANNY MARTIN, Cape Girardeau ................. 165, 212 PROPST LARRY ANDREW, St. Louis - -165, 197 PROPST, RON, .......................... 106 PROPST, TRAVIS DWAYNE, Sedgewickville -212 232 PROPST, WILLA DEAN, Sikeston --- ---212 PROST, ROSALEE RITA, Perryville ........ 212 PROUHET, JENNIE MARY, Bridgeton .............. 114, 115, 117, 181 PRUNEAU, DONNA, Crystal City .......... 212 PRUNEAU, THOMAS GORDON, St. Louis ...,....,....,...... 123, 141, 190 PRY, HARRY WINFORD, Bloomfield ........ 212 PUTMAN, HAROLD LEE, Bernie .......... 212 Q QUILLMAN, HARRELL J., Ferguson ........ 197 QUILLLO, ARTHUR EDWARD, Ferguson ..... 212 QUINN, PATRICK, St. Louis .......... 197, 212 QUIRKE, THOMAS JOHN, St. Louis ........ 141 R RADICAN, JOSEPH LYNN, Malden .... 131, 197 RADTKE, JAMES LEWIS, Black ........ 162, 197 RAHM, LINDA KATHRYN, Jackson ---127, 212 RAINWATER, MARY JANICE, Bertrand ..... 197 RAMSEY, ELIZABETH ANN, Marble Hill ---212 RANDEL, PATRICIA RUTH, Overland --153 181 RANDEL, WANDA J., Overland ...... 153, 213 RANDOLPH, SAVANAH LARIE Gideon ..................... 122, 145, 190 RAPP, EDWARD JAROME, Crystal City .... 182 RAPP, MICHAEL WARREN, Crystal City .... 213 RASPBERRY, JAMES ROLAND, Holcomb ................... 128, 130, 197 RATCLIFF, MEREDITH L., Cape Girardeau .... 18, 114, 117, 162, 182 RATLIFF, DENZIL R., Clarkton .... 99, 102 197 RATLIFF, H. BERNADINE, Farmington ................ 130, 140, 182 RAWLINGS, PATRICIA ANN Cape Girardeau ................. 126, 197 RAY, PATRICIA ANN, St. Louis --- ...... -198 RAYFIELD, SANDRA, St. Louis -- ---140, 198 REA, CAROL DEAN, Zalma -- ..-- 13, 213 REASONER, JOHN WILLIAM Manchester ----------.---------- 137, 182 REDFERING, DAVID LEON, East Prairie ---213 REED, DANIEL, St. Clari -..------------- 213 REED, DONNA KAY, Poplar Bluff -122, 124, 198 REED, JOAN ALICE Glendale .--..----------- 125, 138, 190 REED, JOHN VIVAN, Puxico -..---------- 99, 101, 108, 181, 190 REEVES, JAMES MICHAEL, Clarkton .----. 213 REEVES, MABEL MARIE, Steelville ---135, 213 REICHE, BOB, Barnhart ---..---- 99, 101, 105 REICHE, CAROL JEAN, Barnhart ----.--. 182 REID, JOHN W., Barnhart --106, 108, 161, 190 REIMANN, PHILLIP EDWARD, Cape Girardeau --.----..---.-----.-. 213 REIMER, DOROTHY LOUISE, St. Louis .---.--.----.---.------- 149, 182 REINER, JOHN JOSEPH, St. Louis --.--...-- 213 REINER, RONALD MICHAEL, Imperial ------ 213 REINWALD, ARLIE, Defiance ----.--.------ 213 REITER, JOHN HENRY, Puxico --.--.---.-- 130 REITZEL, CAROLYN ANN, Jackson ---125, 198 REMLEY, JOAN MARIE, St. Louis --.----..-.-.---..-- 130, 136, 213 RENNER, JOHN EDWARD, Webster Groves --213 REUTHER, JOYCE ANN, St. Louis -.---.---. 213 REVELLE, JAMES DENTON, St. Louis ---137, 182 REYNOLDS, LARRY GENE, Cape Girardeau 213 RHODES, ERNEST GEORGE, Festus -....-....---..--..-.. 125, 161, 198 RICE, JOHN ROBERT, Fredericktown ...-- .--. 1 28, 157, 213 RICH, POLLY MARIE, University City -..--...-----. 123, 130, 213 RICHARDET, JOHN LEE, Cape Girardeau ---182 RICHARDS, MEREDITH ANN, Potosi ---.-- 190 RICHARDSON, PATRICIA ANN, DeSoto .--- 213 RIDDICK, DIANNE JOYCE, St. Louis .----.. 130 RIDGE, LENORA EALINE, Poplar Bluff --.-- 213 RIEHN, RUTH, Cape Girardeau ------.----- 213 RIEVLEY, ROBERTA, Chaffee ---..-.- 136, 213 RIGDON, JOSEPH A., St. Charles ------.-.. 213 RINGWALD, JOHN MARTIN, St. Genevieve ---..-.-.---.- 141, 165, 190 RISLEY, DAVID ANNON, Campbell ---..--- 213 RITCHIE, PAT SUE, Kirkwood -..---- -.--- 2 13 RITCHIE, REBECCA LOU, St. Louis --- ---213 RITTER, CARL DEAN, Advance .--.- --- RITTER, HELEN MARIE, St. Marys -..- ---213 ROBB, TERREL D., Cape Girardeau --. ROBBINS, BARRY WAYNE, Brentwood ---. ROBB INS, CAROL SUE, Marquand .-.---- ROBERT, ELVIE LEE, Ancell .--.------ ROBERTS, BELVERY KAY, Maplewood -.-- ROBERTS, JANE ADELINE, Malden -..---..----.--- 124, 136, 145, ROBERTS, JANE ELLEN, Bloomfield ...-.-. ROBE RTS, ROBERT SAMUEL, Ferguson . 108, ROBERTSON, BETTY ANNE, Ellsinore .-..-. ROBINETT, G. RANDAL, Roselle ---.-----.- ROBINSON, BARBARA S., St. Louis --149, ROBINSON, LARRY KEITH, ' Irondale .--..----. 114, 115, 130, 138, ROBINSON, JOHN, Kennett ------------ ROBINSON, LAVONA SMITH, 'r Cape Gi ardeau ------.-- ----- 1 17, ROBINSON, PATRICIA K., Perryville -....--...-- -... 1 28, 130, ROBISON, JAMES RAY, Advance ..-----------------. 114, 162, ROBISON, JANET LOU, Advance --..- 136, ROBYN, JUDITH ANN, Valley Park ...----- RODGERS, JOYCE DARLENE, Van Buren -- ROE, DOUGLAS PATRICK, Los ROED ROED St. Angeles, California .------. - ER, MARTHA JANE, Clayton .-.. ER, DOLORES IRENE, Louis ..........-..------ 128, 141, ROESCH, EARL J. Pevely ---.--.-----.--- 136, 138, 141, ROGERS, CAROLE BRIDELL, Clayton ---150 ROGERS, ROBERT MORRIS, Barrington, Illinois .---.----- ---- 9 1, ROGERS, THOMAS ARTHUR, Webster Groves -.------- -.------- ROHNE, BARBARA RUTH, Ferguson ---.---..----.--.--- 127, 139 ROMBACH, JOYCE ELAINE, Overland -149, ROSE, BEAU GARY, St. Charles --141, 165 ROSE, GERALDINE TOBY, Sf. Louis .........-.- -- -126, 149, ROSENTHAL, GEORGE, Kirkwood -----.--.-------.- 124, 131, ROSS, BETTY MAE, Cape Girardeau -- ROSS, EDDIE LEE, Bloomfield .--------.-------- 140, ROSSI, DEANNA LOUISE, St. Louis --141, ROTH, CAROL BENNETT, Illmo -.-------.- ROTH, CAROL JEANNE, Bonne Terre .-..-.-....- 116, 122, 136, ROTH, CHARLES BARRON, Malden ...---.--..-- ----- 1 37, 138, ROTH, DAVID JOHN, IIImo ...-..--.---.----. 133, 137, 141, ROTH, JAMES RICHARD, Illmo .-...------.-----....-- 137, 138 ROTH, JOAN MARIE, St. Louis --..--.----- ROTH, JUANITA HEUER, CCIPE Girardeau - ROTH, JUDY ANN, Cape Girardeau ---141 ROTH, PEGGY RAE, IIImo .-.---.-.--- 123, ROTH, RON CAROL, St. Louis .-.-.-..-... ROTH ROTH , WANDA, Perryville ---.------.-.- ROCK, THOMAS POLK, St. Louis -.-- ROWLAND, JOHN WARREN, Shrewsbury -- RUBEL, FRED W., Berkeley ..----.-----.. RUDERT, MARCIA GAIL, Cape Girardeau --.--..- 126, 134, 153, RUDLOFF, ELMER, St. Louis ..---..--..... RUEBUSH, LARRY LEE, Dexter --.---. 157, RUEGGE, CAROL LUCILLE, Affton .--- 130, RUGRAFF, DONALD, St. Louis --..---- 158, RUPERT, SUSAN, St. Louis ----.- ---.-. RUSSELL, LINDA GAIL, Malden ---.-- 141, RUSSELL, MARY JO, Ellington --- ---141, RYAN, GARY, Cape Girardeau -- --.- 161, S SAALE, GERALD CYRIL, St. Charles ---125, SADLER, BERVA, Overland -.--.- 122, 145, ST. VRAIN, MARY ANN, Kirkwood ------- SALAMON, DIANNE LORENE, Crystal City -..-----.-------...--. 150 SALES, HARVY, Bragg City, -------.---- 165, 131, I 131, 157, SALING, RHODA KAY, Fredricktown --.--- SAMPLES, BRENDA LORENE, Holcomb ----- SANDER, CHARLES FRANK, Cape Girardeau SANDER, LEO ROLAND, Gordonville ----.- SANDERS, AUDREY ARLENE, Van Buren --- SANDERS, BETTY J., Cape Girardeau -.-. - SANDERS, GARY ROYAL, Steele ----- -- SANDERS, JUDITH IVA, Van Buren - ---- SANDERS, LAURENCE REECE, Cape Glrardeau ......,.,,,,-, , --U SAUER, LYNN CHARLES, Perryville ..,. .... SAXDAL, JUDITH ANN, St. Louis .......... SCHABBING, WILLIAM, Cape Girardeau SCHALL, MARY ANN LOUISE, sl. Johns .....,........,,,,, -141, 153 SCHARDAN, RONALD, St. Louis .......... SCHEITLIN, JOHN, St. Louis ......... 129, SCHEPKER, DON RICHARD, St. Louis --185, SCHINDLER, RONALD, Brentwood ...,.. 91, SCHLEMEIER, KENNETH D., St. Louis --185, SCHLIMME, ROBERT C., Jackson ......... - SCHLOSSER, LORRAINE A., Atfton ---153, SCHMERBAUCH, MARGIE, Sikeston .... 153, SCHMIDT, CHARLES HUGH, Festus ......... SCHMIDT, JAMES EDWARD, Kirkwood --105 SCHMIDT, MARGARET ANN, St. Louis --128 HERBERT JAMES, Affton .... 139 SCHMITT, SCHMITT, SANDRA LEE, St. Genevieve SCHNARR, MARLENE MARIE, Grover --126, SCHNARRE, JUDITH ALICE, St. Charles ..........,.,,,,,,,,,, 149, SCHNEIDER, CHERIE ANN, Charleston ...........,,,,,,, 122, 145, SCHNEIDER, DONALD LEE, Brentwood ..............,,,,,,,, 162, SCHNEIDER, GARY J., Mehlville ...... 141, SCHNEIDER, MARCIA LEE, Affton ......... SCHOENFELD, GLORIA FAY, St. Louis -123, SCHOTT, GLENNON JOSEPH, Perryville ............. 91, 94, 108 , 158, SCHRADER, EDDIE RAY, Sikeston ..... 141, SCHREINER, CHARLES E., Jackson ........ SCHRENKER, KAREN KAY, St. Louis ....... SCHROEDER, CLIFFORD, Overland ......... SCHROEDER, ROGER CARL, Florissant SCHROER, CHARLES DENNIS, Webster Groves ............., 128, 129, SCHROFF, MYRTLE ANN, Hermann ............ ---123, 153 SCHUCHART, SHIRLEY, Sikeston .........,.......... 141, 149, SCHULTE, BARBARA JEAN, St. Louis ....... SCHULTZ, JUANITA F., St. Johns .... 146, SCHUMACHER, CHARLOTTE S., Cape Girardeau .............. 130, 141, SCHUMACHER, DEBORAH, Poplar Bluff .... SCHUTT, NANCY JEAN, St. Louis .... 145, SCHWAB, CLYDE WILLIAM, Poplar Bluff --- SCHWAB, JOHN ARTHUR, Cape Girardeau .....,,,,,,,, 123, 141, SCHWARTEN, RUTH, Overland ...... 130, SCHWARTZ, MARY LUCILLE, Brentwood .... SCHWEBEL, WILMA, Overland ............ SCHWETTMANN, EDISON, Cape Girardeau SCOTT, ANNA ELIZABETH, Overland --130, SCOTT, FRANCIS KENNETH, DeSoto ---140, SCOTT, JULIA LYNN, Braggadocio ....... .... 1 25, SCULLY, JOHN MARK, Cape Girardeau ................. 115, SEABAUGH, MARIAN, Sikeston ....... 146 SEABAUGH, MARLENE LULA, Advance ................ 129, 130, 198 SEATON, JERRY, St. Louis ................ SEBAUGH, MARTHA ANN, Daisy ...................... 136, 141, SEBAUGH, THEODORE P., Daisy ............ 128, 132, 141, 145, SEABAUGH, DONALD RAY, Cape Girardeau ............ SEEVERS, LEO PATRICK, St, Louis SEGROVES, THOMAS, Campbell -- SELLS,JUDlTH LEE, Kennett ............ 18, 122, 138, 145, SENTER, JAMES EDWARD, Florissant ...... SEYMOUR, DAVID JOSEPH, Chester, Illlnols ............. .......... SHAMBO, WILLIAM FRED, Cape Girardeau -- SHANNAHAN, JAMES, St. Louis ...... 123, SHARROCK, VELMA, Patton ..........---- SHEETS, JUDITH, Cape Girardeau .... 130, SHEETS, RICHARD MILTON, St. Louis ...... SHEETS, WILLIAM LOCKERT, Oak Ridge ........... .- .----- 162, SHEFFIELD, JUDY LOU, Kansas City ..........----- -128, 129, SHIELDS, HARRY, Mt. Vernon -.,----- ----- I 138, 214 214 214 214 214 214 198 198 214 214 214 182 214 190 182 214 198 214 214 182 198 198 183 198 214 190 183 198 214 214 198 214 190 214 198 214 214 214 127 198 198 214 214 214 214 162 190 214 190 190 214 214 -91 183 214 214 183 198 190 214 198 214 198 198 214 198 183 190 -91 .- -- , .53 , Fw--If T , THE TREND IS REVERSED AS RAY BELL IS HELPED ON WITH HIS COAT DURING TWIRP WEEK. sl-JELL, JERRY DELAYNE, Cape Girardeau .... ' .......... 132, 149, 214 SHELTON, PHILLIP JOE, Malden ........... 214 SHELTON, ROBERT EARL, Clarkton -- ..... 198 SHERMAN, GEORGE THOMAS, St. Louis ...........,............ 165, 214 SHERRY, BEVERLY JUNE, Sikeston ................ 122,128, 145, 198 SHINE, JOHN EDWARD, St. Louis ......... 214 SHIRRELL, HELEN MARIE, Farmington SHOAF, WILLARD, Sikeston ......... .... 1 98 SHOCKEY, HELEN, St. Louis ..... .,- SHORT, GILBERT, Senath ........ SHORT, JOHN, Jackson .....,....... .... 1 90 SHORT, ROGER ARLAN, St. Charles ....... 198 SHORTER, LEILA CAROL, Canalou ................ 129, 139, 140, SHORTLAND, ARTHUR, St. Louis ........... 214 183 ------214 ----214 ----183 198 SHRYOCK, STANLEY, Fredericktown --161, SHUCK, JERRY LEHR, Cape Girardeau --141, 214 SHULTS, DONNA JEAN, St. Ann --- .... -214 SIDES, FRANCIS, Farmington .,... .... 1 90 SIDES, MARJORIE, Farmington -- ..... 190 SIEMENS, CAROLYN MARIE, St. Louis .................. ---140, 214 SIEMSEN, RICHARD, Florissant ............ 190 SIFFORD, W. C., Puxico ................. 214 SIMMONS, BRENDA JOYCE, Charleston .... 214 SIMPSON, ANNE, Charleston ............. 198 SIMPSON, BARBARA SUE, Perryville ....... 214 SIMPSON, JACQUELINE M., Ferguson ...... 214 SIMPSON, JAMES PAUL, Perryville --- ----190 SINNWELL, RUTH ANN, St. Louis .......... 214 SISSON, NORMAN MACK, Uniontown .................. 125, 128, 193 SKAGGS, HERMAN, St. Louis ........ 158, 198 SKILJAN, ROBERT, St. Louis ........... ---158 SKROB, CAROLANN MARY, Affton ,................. 18, 132, 149 , 183 SLATON, VICTOR A., Sunset Hills ......... 214 SLINKARD, CHARLOTTE E., Cape Girardeau ........ ------ ---- 1 9 0 SLINKARD, HERMAN LOUIS, Benton -. .... 198 sLovER, NORA K., Salem ......... .... 1 90 SMALLEY, THEODORE F., --X .............. 214 SMART, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, ALBERTA ANN, Crystal City --140, 198 CAROL ANN, Webster Groves .... 214 CAROL LYNN, Farmington ---135, DORIS, Oran ................... EARL STANLEY, Burfordville ..... 183 -198 -198 GEORGE, Cape Girardeau ........ 215 HATTIE MAE, Ellsinore ....... 134, 198 SMITH,rJUDITH EARL, Farmington ................ 130, 140, 190 SMITH, LARRY, Malden .... ........... 2 14 SMITH, LINDA RAE, Roselle -- ........... 215 SMITH, LOUISE HEl.EN, Affton ,,................... 122, 146, 198 SMITH, MARY BELLE, Richmond Heights .... 215 SMITH, PATRICIA ANN, Chaffee .......... 130 SMITH, RAYMOND, Cape Girardeau ....... 215 SNIDER, KATHRYN ELLEN, Jennings --125, sNlDER, MARTHA JANE, Poplar Bluff --116, SNIDER, SHIRLEY FRANCIS, Bloomfield ............... -------- 1 40, SNYDER, BEVERLY J., Poplar Bluff .... SNYDER, MARION LEROY Cape Girardeau . sol-lL, DARLENE, Rock Hill ............... SOKE, ELMER JOHN, Afffgn --,-------,,,, ,,.. 1 28, SOVAR, FLORENCE LOIS, St. Louis ---153, SPARKS, MARY HELEN, Cape Girardeau --, ...-e ---1351 SPECK, MARILYN JOYCE, Cape Girardeau ....-..--------- 116, SPEER, BARBARA LYNNE, Imperial ...... SPENCER, BARBARA JEAN, Oak Ridge, Tennessee .,..,. ..---- 1 45, SPENCER, DAVID WAYNE, Ancell .,.. 141, SPENGEMANN, BRIAN FRANK, Affton SPERLING, THOMAS, Jackson -L .......--- sPlcKELMlER, RAMONA LEE, Dexter ..... SPOONER, RUTH ANN, Richmond Heights ......re.--.-A --14or SPRANDEL, DENNIS, Jackson - ..L... A SPRINGER, LINDA JOYCE, Portageville ,. ,... . .. ,,,, .140, , Y - ..- 215 191 198 -----140 -165 -215 215 191 214 191 -215 215 191 -215 -215 -215 215 -198 215 233 215 216 SPRINGS, JIM, Sikeston .......... ....... 9 1, 93, 158, STAICOFF, ROBERT, Cape Girardeau ....... 193 215 STALLINGS, CAROL, Chesterfield ......... 215 STAMME, PAUL, St. Louis ................. 215 STATLER, MARTHA, Cape Girardeau ..... .... 1 41, 150 198 STATLER, MARY HELEN, Cape Girardeau ........ .... 1 38, 199 STAUSING, SAM TAYLOR, Cape Girardeau ............. ...... 2 15 STEINBACH, KATHLEEN, St. Louis .......... 215 STEINBECKER, DAVID PAUL, Belgique ................ 91, 95, 108, 199 STEINHAUER, JACQUELINE, St. Louis --139, 215 STEPHENS, WALTER R., Sf. Louis .......... 182 STERLING, SALLIE MARIE, New Madrid ................ 132. 141, 199 STEVENS, GARY LEE, Cape Girardeau .............. 162, 183 STEWARD, DICK HOUSTON, Poplar Bluff --- STEWARD, LEE IRENE, Eureka ............. STEWART, BERRY LEE, Wappapello ........ STEWART, GAIL OLGA, St. Louis ...... 133, STEWART, GLORIA JUNE, Imperial .... 153, STEWART, SHARRON SUE, Richmond Heights .................... -199 STEWART, SHIRLEY ANNE, Farmington ..... STEWART, WILLIAM F., Farmington ........ STIEGLER, PATRICIA, Kirkwood ...... 130, STILLWAGON, PENNY JO, Kirkwood ................... 128, 129, STINSON, ROBERT BRADLEY, Clayton --91, STOCKLAS, FREDERICK W., St. Louis ....... 191 215 215 215 183 215 215 215 215 199 215 -91 STOLLE, WILLIAM DENNIS, Affton -- .... 199 199 STOLZER, CHARHAINE C., Festus ' - .... - STONE, BETTY SUE, cape oiraraaaa- ..... I STONE, JERRY, Jackson ................ .- STONE, MARK, Cape Girardeau ........... STONE, MARY ALICE, Chaffee ........ 116, 117, 122, 136, 138, STOTLER, CECELIA MAE, Bonne Terre --136, STOVALL, WILLARD, Cape Girardeau ..... STOVESAND, KATHLEEN, cape Girardeau -Z STRADER, DENNIS vmon, Washington .... STRAND, DAVID RUSSELL, Overland .............. .... 9 1, 139, STRAND, TRUDY NADLER,' Cape Girardeau .............. 117, 139, STRANGE, MAXIE, Fredericktown .......... STRICKER, JAMES 'ALBERT, St. Louis ............. ..... 1 32, 141, STRICKER, ROGER RAY, Webster Groves .................. 141, STRICKLAND, JUDITH, St. Louis --- ------ STRILER, JAMES, Crystal City -- STROHM,-l.AURA, St. Louis --- STUART, JOHN, Clayton ....... --ffff STUCKENSCHNEIDER, JEROME, Uniontown ................ .... 1 41, SUEDEKUM, HERBERT ROGER, Cape Girardeau ................ - - - SUITS, ROBERT DOUGLAS, Cascade ....... SULLINGER, SHIRLEY J., ' Advance .................... 129, 130, SULLIVAN, CHARLES, Kewanee .......... SUMMERS, CLARA, Steelville .......... 125, 126, 136, SUMMERS, LOUIS JERIEL, Malden .... 126, SUMMERS, WILLIAM ALAN, Poplar Bluff --- SUTHERLAND, JOE, Portageville ......... SUTTERER, ROGER JAMES, Perryville .................. 132, 141, SUTTERFIELD, ALLEN, lrondale ........... SUTTERFIELD, BELITA KAY, Corridan - SUTTERFIELD, LEROY GENE, St. Ann --131, SUTTNER, JO ANN, Poplar Bluff ......... SUTTON, THOMAS LEON, Desloge .................... 130, 139, 140, SWAN, BILL, Cape Girardeau ............ SWANK, JANET, Florissant .............. SWANK, JUDITH, Florissant .............. SWICK, WILLIAM ALLEN, Cape Girardeau - SWINDLE, PATRICIA, Florissant ...... 140, SWITZER, MARGARET, Charleston .................. 117, 145, SWOB, BILL, ............ ......... 1 07, SWYERS, SHARON LEE, St. Louis .,........ 123, 134, 135, 149, szYDLowsKl, JANICE, Eureka .,...... 141, N 234 215 215 215 191 140 215 215 215 215 183 215 199 215 199 -91 215 215 215 215 215 199 215 199 128 199 183 215 215 199 191 183 -99 215 136 215 183 184 108 191 215 T TABER, RAYDINE SHARON, St. Louis .-..--.----..-.- 126, 134, 135, TANNER, TANNER, CARL NATHAN, Dexter ---.--.-.. EUGENE ALFRED, St. Louis ..----- 215 215 199 TANNER, MICHAEL PETER, Webster Groves --215 TARTER, DIANE VIRGINIA, St. Louis .--..--.----..----.. 132, 139 199 TAYLOR, DOROTHY JEAN, Bloomfield --128 215 TAYLOR, ERVIN DOUGLAS, Sikeston, -.-.- 215 TAYLOR, GEORGIA MAE, Steelville -..--.---.-.-..-.--. 128 184 TAYLOR, JOE JAY, Caruthersville .-.- 199 TARYLOR, JOHN RICHARD, Steelville - 184 TAYLOR, LE ANN, Lilbourn -.-..----- 140, 215 TAYLOR, MARILYNN, Sikeston --130, 215 TAYLOR, MELFRED EDWARD, Sikeston .-.... 184 TAYLOR, MEREDITH LEE, Jefferson City 215 TAYLOR, PATSY ANN, Steelville -... ---.- 1 91 TAYLOR, ROGER WARREN, Lemay -- --.-. 215 TAYLOR, RONALD PAUL, Overland -- .--.. 215 TAYLOR, SALLY JEAN, Kirkwood --..-----.------.-- 134, 215 TAYLOR, WILLIAM HAYES, Richmond Heights .-..---.- - ---. 216 TEETERS, DARREL, Dexter ---.-- 216 TELKER, JOHN DAVID, Malden --- .--- -199 TELLE, CLINTON EDWIN, Uniontown -..----.-..-..-.---,- 191 TELLE, TOM, Perryville -- --- 91 108 TENNEY, JANET ELLA, St. Louis -.------.---.-.---.. 137, 199 THAU, PATRICIA MARILYN, St. Louis ..-.-..-..-..- 114, 117, 122, 184 THEBEAU, ROBERT STEPHEN, St. Louis --158 184 THIELE, JOYCE MAE, Leopold ------ -.--- 1 99 THOELE, CAROL ANN, Pine Lawn -..-----.--.-- 123, 134, 216 THOENE, ELEANORE, Webster Groves, 130 THOMAS, ESTHER ESTELLE, Knowblick .---..-.--.--.--.- 130, 141, 216 THOMAS, ROY WILLIAM, Jackson ..-- 117, 184 THOMASSON, ROBERT LAYNE, Fredericktown .--.--.-.-----. --.- 2 16 THOMPSON, BILLY JOE, Jackson ...-. 199 THOMPSON, ELEANOR SUE, Charleston ----.--. 117, 124, 130, 184 THOMPSON, NANCY, V Fredericktown -----------.-. 122, 184 THOMPSON, ROGER GRANT, DeSoto - 184 THOMSON, MARGARET ANN, Cape Girardeau .------.-.-...-- 191 THOMSON, SUZANNE BETH, St. Louis -..-----.--.-----..-.--- 150, 199 THORN, MARY JO, Bloomfield -.--.--..--- 184 THORNTON, RICHARD L., Cape Girarde 216 THROGMORTON, RICHARD, ...--..- THROWER, GARY, ------....-.----- THURMAN, GARY WINSLOW, Anniston THURSTON, JOHN CLAYTON, Elvins .-..-----.--..--.- 122, 128, 134, TIDD, DAVID CLINTON, Crystal City --105, TIERNEY, PHYLLIS, Chaffee .-----.... 131, TILGHMA N, ELIZABETH C., Cape Girardeau ...... ..-. 1 22, TILKER, E Ballwin TILLEY, B THEL VIRGINIA, ONNIE, Poplar Bluff .----. TILLEY, IDA JEAN, Advance ...-.-..-- 153, TILLMAN, JERRY, Lilbourn .--.-.-..-. TINCHER, FRANCES ANN, Hunter .--...---.-.---. 129, 130, TINDALL, ALBERT G., Jackson ..------...--- 128, 129, TOMBERLIN, BENJAMIN, Cape Girardeau --- TONIOLI, JERRY LEE, Creve Coeur --.--.-----..--,-, 91, 93, TOWNSEND, WILLIAM E., Caruthersville --- TRANTHAM, SANDRA, St. Louis --126, 149, TRAVIS, EARL JAMES, Festus -..-.-.- TRAYLOR, CHARLES, Kennett ..,,,.,,, '51,- TRENT, VIOLET C., Wellston -.--.-.- TRICKEY, JIM LYNN, Cape Girardeau - TROST, PHYLLIS NORMA, St. Louis -.-- 139, TRUSSELL, JO ANN, Affton --..-.--.--.- TUCKER, M. SHARON, Marston --.--.---. TUNE, DONALD R., St. Louis -..- 107, 184, TURK, JAMES MICHAEL, St. Louis ......--- TURLEY, JERRY ELBERT, St. Louis --..- TURLEY, ROBERT, Poplar Bluff ........ ' 1-3-31 TURNER, ROBERTA C., Neelyville .-.. 128, 105 216 191 216 199 199 199 216 199 191 199 199 191 216 216 191 216 216 216 216 216 216 185 216 216 184 184 TURNER WENDELL HAYS, Clarkton ---.-.-- TUSCHHOFF, HARLAN WILLIAM, Friedheim -..-...--.--.--.---.-.- 132, TUSCHHOFF, RONALD MACK, Cape Girardeau -.-------.---.--.-.--- TYNES, PEGGY ELOISE, Festus ---122, 150, TYSON, KAY LYNN, St. Louis -.........--.- U UHL, MARGARET MARY, Cape Girardeau -- UNDERWOOD, RICHARD A., Imperial --165 UNTERREINER, ETHEL M., Unionfown --141 UNTERREINER, RONALD, Perryville .-..-- :- UPCHURCH, CAROLYN FERN, White Water -- V VACCARO, JUDITH ANN, St. Louis -..---.- VAGO, JOE CAMILLO, Maryland Heights ...-----.--.--.. 141, VALLE, MARY ANN, Bourbon ..---..--.... VALLE, TERRY JAMES, Cape Girardeau -..-. VANCE, BOBBIE JO, Bloomfield --.---..--.---.--- 122 , 145, VANCE, DENNIS PAUL, Overland -..-.---.. VANCE, MICHAEL CLAY, Overland --- VANDEVEN, LORETTA s., Lutesville ---Qffff I 216 184 216 184 216 216 184 199 216 216 199 161 199 216 199 199 184 216 VANDIVORT, JULIA, Cape Girardeau ---.-- 139 VARDELL, URAH, Advance ......-----.--. 106 VARNON, BETTY LOU, Commerce .--. --.-- 2 16 VAUGHN, BARBARA, Crystal City ---.-.------ 124, 130, 152, 184 VAUGHN, REDA JUNE, Poplar Bluff --.--.---.-- 124, 136, 140, 199 VELTEN, DOROTHY MARIE, St. Louis .---.-..--..--...... 117, 146, 191 VENEZIA, PATRICIA ANN, St. Louis --..-..-...--..-.. 131, 141, 216 VENN, ROBERT ALLEN, St. Louis -.-.--.--. 191 VERNON, JANICE, Fisk --.- 132, 138, 145, 191 VERNON, JULIEANNE, Fisk -.-.. 139, 145, 191 VICK, WILLIAM, Poplar ---..--..-.---.- 140 VICKERY, JANET, Chaffee .--..--..-- 199 VISNAW, DAVID, Creve Coeur --..--.....- 191 VISNOVSKE, CHARLES S., Crystal City ----- 199 VIVRETT, WILLIAM, DeSoto ...-..----.-... 184 VOGT, BARBARA ANN, Festus .--..---.-......-. 122, 124, 145 VOHSEN, GERALD, St. Ann .---.-.-.- 158, 191 216 VOLKMANN, CAROL SUE, Jennings -.---.-- 216 VORWITH, MAUREEN, St. Louis --.--.---.-- 199 VOSS, THOMAS EDWARD, Des Peres ..-..- 185 W WADEKING, LINDA LEE, St. Louis --.- -.--. 1 91 WADLINGTON, RONALD W., Cape Girardeau .---.---.----.---..-.. 191 WAGES, V. LOUISE, Cape Girardeau .-.-..- 185 WAGNER, ROGER CLARK, Cape Girardeau --216 WAHLBRINK, ROSLYN, Affton -..-.-...---.-..-. 130, 134, 135, WALKER, JACQUELYN LEE, Jennings -.-.-....--- 114, 116, 123, 150, WALKER, MARIAN, Festus .--..------..-.. WALKER, PATSY, Cape Girardeau --...--- WALKER, PHYLLIS, Commerce .------ --.. WALL, ALYCE JO, Overland ------..------ WALLACE, NANCY JANE, Charleston --.-- WALLACH, MERLE, Pevely -----.--.---.--- WALLER, TONIE MARTIN, Steele -..-.. WALLIS, JOHN JACOB, Caledonia .--. WALLS, STUART, sf. Laais ...... .... - 161,- WALSH, RICHARD, St. Louis .-... - WALSH, STEPHEN, Kirkwood --- WALTER, CAROL, Benton .--.. --- WALTER, MARY ELLEN, Cape Girardeau --.--.-..-,-. 141, 199, WALTON, HAROLD LAWRENCE, St. Johns ..-.-.-.--.-.--.---- 128, 129, WAMSER, GEORGE ALFORD, Fredericktown .-.-.-,--,.-,, ,,,,, 1 35, WARD, MARY ELIZABETH, Fisk --..-.-. 145, WARD, MARYA D., Ferguson .------- 153, WARD, RALPH FRANKLIN, Chaffee .............-,.., 91, 95, 108, WARD, RONALD LEE, Fredericktown ..---.. WARD, SANDRA KAY, Patton .-...... 136, WARNER, JANET SUE, Affton ,,,,,,.,,,,, WARNER, WILLIAM LOUIS, Sunset Hills -.------.-,,,, ,,,, 1 58, WARNOL, MARGARET BELLE, Farmington ..--.-.-,--- ,,,, 1 30, 216 185 199 216 216 216 216 141 185 185 185 107 216 138 216 191 199 199 216 216 216 199 216 191 216 WARREN AUDREY NADINE, Chaffee WARREN, BRENDA ANNE, Clarkton ....... WARREN, JUDITH KAY, Charleston , --- WARREN, JUDITH KAY, Malden .......... WARREN, MARTHA WRENN, Sikeston ..... WASEM, MARY CARL, Charleston ...........,,.,,,, 139, 150, WASHBURN, RUSSEL, Breckenridge ....,,,. ,,,,, 1 14, 140, WATERMAN, SHARON, McClure, Illinois .....,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, WATKINS, JUDITH ANN, Sikeston .... 152, WATKINS, LEE EDWARD, Wardell ........ WATKINS, WATKINS, WATSON, Malden WATSON, WEAKLEY, LOUIS STERLING, Vanduser --- SALLY LEE, Benton ........ 152, PLES DAVID, -----------------107,124,161, VANCE HARRIS, New Madrid -- KEN, Bertrand ............,.. WEBB, DANIEL ALAN, East Prairie ....... WEBB, SALLY ANN, Sikeston ........ 115, WEBB, WILLIAM FRANCIS, Dexter ........ WEGMAN, JANE GLORIA, Jennings .... 122, WEHMUELLER, RONALD, ................ WEIBLE, RAE MARIE, Crystal City .... 146, WEINREICH, NANCY ALMA, Mehlville ..... WEIS, MARY CATHERINE, Cape Girardeau - WELKER, ALAN, ....................... WELKER, CHARLEY GENE, Jackson ........ WELKER, GARY ROBERT, Perryville ........ WELLING, JOYCE ESTER, St. Louis ....... WELLS, PATRICIA ANN, St. Louis ...... 127, WERGES, ROBERT, St. Louis ............. WERNER, THOMAS MICHAEL, Hammond, Indiana .......... 141, 165, WESCOAT, SALLY LEE, Cape Girardeau -150, 216 216 216 216 216 199 162 216 191 216 185 185 199 122 105 165 216 216 217 129 217 -217 199 105 217 217 217 191 199 217 199 WEST, KENNETH WAYNE, Wardell ........ 217 WESTER, SHARON, St. Louis .............. 217 WESTMEYER, TED FRANCIS, Farmington .... 217 WETHINGTON, MARGARET, Dexter .... 131, 217 WHALEY, MARY ETTA, sf. Ann ............ 217 WHITE, MARY CECELIA, Kirkwood .... 153, 217 WHITE, ROBERTA DIANE, Dorena ,,,,,,.,............. 123, 138, 217 WHITE, VIRGINIA, Dorena .... 136, 138, 199 WHITENER, BENNIE E., Zion ........-.---- 217 WHITENER, CARL J., Zion .......... 185, 217 WHITENER, JOEL THURMAN, Zion ........ 165 WHITWRIGHT, JEROME BAKER, Cape Girardeau .........-- ---- 2 17 WHITSEL, EUGENE, Cape Girardeau --117, 185 WICKEY, JOAN MARIE, St. Louis .......... 122, 128, 129, 130, 217 WICKHAM, WILLIAM, Cape Girardeau WIESE, RONALD ALBERT, Brentwood -- WIESER, KAREN JUENE, ---217 -----199 Cape Girardeau ....... .... 1 14, 150, 191 WIESNER, JANET, Lemay ....... 130, 132, 199 WIGGER, PATSY RUTH, DeSoto ............ 122, 126, 128, 140, 199 WILES, BARBARA, St. Louis ...... .... .... 1 3 6, 141, 217 WILEY, JOYCE LEE, 140, 199 WILFERTH, FRED R., Millersville ...... 161, 217 WILFONG, HERMAN ELZA, McGee --- WILFONG, MARGARET RUTH, Esther - WILKES, JUDITH ANN, Paducah, Kentucky --75, 127, 128, 191 Hillsboro .................. 130, -----217 -----191 130, 150, WILKINSON, RICHARD K., Chaffee .... 116, WILLBANKS, MYRA F., Kennett ...... 130, 185 WILLBRAND, ROY, St. Charles ...... 161, WILLIAMS, CAROLE ANNE, Cape Girardeau .................. 127, 217 199 191 185 WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH, St. Ann ........... WILLIAMS, FRANK, St. Charles ........ 140, 217 WILLIAMS, GERALD MARTIN, Chaffee - WILLIAMS, JOHN RANDOLPH, Detroit, Michigan ...... ....... WILLIAMS, NANCY LEE, -----185 ---.-2I7 137, 217 WILLIAMS, SAUNDRA L., Whitewater --130, 217 WILLIAMSON, BARBARA ANN, Normandy ....................... 115, 185 WILLIS, BARBARA SUSAN, Kirkwood ................... 122, Charleston .................. 130, 145, WILLS, BARBARA, St. Louis .............. 135 WILES, JACQUELINE SUE, ........ 117, 140, 175 WILLS, ROBERT WAYNE, Desloge .................... 130, 199 191 140, WILLS, VICKI, Cape Girardeau ........... 217 WILMS, JANET FLORENCE, Kirkwood --145, 217 WILSON, DIANE KAY, Washington .... 153, 217 191 WILSON, DON W., Overland ........ 161, WILSON, KATHRYN PENNEY, Sikeston ...... 191 WILSON, L. ELIZABETH, Bloomfield ......... 1 .....--- 145, 150, 185 WINDEKNECHT, BOBBY GENE, Jackson .......... -------- ----- 1 4 1 185 .--.C WINDISCH, ROBERT, Cape Girardeau ..... WINKLER, BETTY JEAN, Jackson ....... .-- WINTERS, BARBARA SUE, Poplar Bluff .... WINTERS, CLIFFORD, Webster Groves .... WINTERS, THEODORE F., Webster Groves -. WIPPLER, ELLEN ADELINE, Affton .... 123 WIPPLER, RUSSELL E., Affton .... 141, 165, WIRTEL, CHARLES WILLIAM, St. Louis ..... WISDOM, JIMMY L., Richmond Heights ---- WISE, VIRGINIA, Commerce ,,-,,,,,.,,,,, WITHERS, RICHARD KENT, Cape Girardeau WITTMER, RONALD, St. Louis ........ 161, WIZEMAN, EDWARD J., St. Louis .,...... 125 WOEMMEL, JERRY LEE, Bland ........ WOLF, JUDY ANN, Kirkwood 134, 135, WOLFARTH, KATHRYN, McClure, Illinois 146 152, WOOD, JONNI SUE, Florissant .......... WOODS, WILLIAM MICHAEL, Patterson WOOLVERTON, JOAN CAROLE, Gideon WOOLVERTON, SHERRY GAIL, Gideon WRAY, JOHN EDWARD, Hayti ........ :Ii WRIGHT, CHARLES K., Cape Girardeau 162, WRIGHT, JOANNE, Kirkwood ,,,,,,,,,,,, WRIGHT, JON MICHAEL, Illmo ,,,,,,,,,,,, WUEST, DALE KRAFT, Cape Girardeau WULFERT, SHELIA KAY, Fredericktown -152 WU RTZ, FRANK, Lemay ....,....,,,,,,,,, Y YAKUSHIJI, MARTHA, Painton ....... 133 YATES, MARSHALL GRAHAM, Matthews YOUNG, KAREN RUTH, Cape Girardeau YOUNG, KATHERINE ANN, Maplewood 139 YOUNG, ROBERT POWELL, Portageville Z ZAHNER, HAROLD EDWARD, Perryville ................... 158, 191 ZELLE, WALLACE EUGENE, Chaffee 128 165 ZELLER, ALAN FRANCIS, St. Louis -1151 139, ZIEBOL, PAUL RICHARD, St. Louis .............---- 91, 93, 103 ZIMMERMAN, DON FRANCIS, Cape Girardeau ............... A ------ ZIMMERMAN, JUDITH ANN, Lutesville ZIMMERMAN, STACY R., Overland ........ ZOLL, GLENNON JAN, Overland ..... 125 ZOLLER, ROBERT EMIL, sf. Louis .......... zYcH, THOMAS EDWARD, sf. Louis ........ GRADUATION: THE BIG PAY OFF I I ..., ...-.1-., 217 217 191 199 217 217 185 217 185 185 191 I91 217 191 217 185 217 217 217 217 199 199 217 128 191 217 165 185 191 217 185 199 i 99 199 199 199 191 217 217 199 191 191 235 mv, ,, W.. .,.,,..,--N .,-mr..-Tc A , 1,E.e-,.,.t,...,- , ,,,. - A A A A SX 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 .a- .-. v4fu xv- A ' I ..uwJ.. mx..32+f2.bc .1 ,-xml: -, V 7.0. 15.1, , Y'-'q -1 J -'GL 1 ' ' '. - 4g:i,:.3 w,mg:,,,-,vnmm, -' f 4 , Q A , V I x , . -I -. ,I L , W, h 'A ,.,6.:, V'-,S kilt, 1 4 , I X 1 A I 9 1 I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l .L ......,.....-...,.,,', , . ,pf-' , - .. -Q -gf. .,-,-, -Sip, E ,- .fu