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

Page 19 text:

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

Page 18 text:

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 . ,

Page 20 text:

. 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.