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

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1949 volume:

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' A g 9 Ianfes Eldon crank a Ediior :Robert Bartlett Business Manager 91 Southeast Missouri State Normal Sehool Estcrbhshment approved, March 22, 1873 Site chosen, December 3, 1873 March 22, 1873 - May 20, 1919 Southeast Missouri State Teachers Iiolleqe May 20, 1919 - September 20, 1946 Southeast Missouri State Eolleqe September 20, 1946 JE ..4- I. I-lllministratinn and Faculty ll. Iilasses III. Urqanizatinns IV. Athletics V. Features Myers Hall fg, A , L X 'f f ., , . I fix If r if,wi-,jfyjxflj ,,f'y,1L Xl N f Cf ' iw l4 1Uf77IEl'W-V173 JL x w L JH 1 ' ' Af ' I g 1 f f 7. '-,J Rf, xxx L -xy' 'xx U x .-, J' A-I As a memorial to the attainments of the College during the past seventy-tive years, We offer this year a record of the past - with scenes of the present and glimpses into the fu- ture. lllustrating phases of campus liie today are the pic- tures on the pages of this book. For the division pages We chose pictures taken during the Diamond Iubilee celebration in October, that event serving as a symbol of the life and service of the College. A look at what is forthcoming is provided by the pictures on these pages of the buildings erected during the seventy-fifth year. Mumnrlal Hall pg, A f gi . ,I . 1 - ' ,-L W 'M ' ' - QT- , vf 3 t ' , ,- f ' x E i.- ,N ,,.., f, rl- X , 1 , .- :Y . A lj w 1 2, V ,I Ny fn' ' 1 wx I',V'l'Lf 1fff1,'+ I 'Lf 1, V A Mui ,' K R Y , W, ,,-X, P Q' iffaa '1 ' V WF, Lk f K , , 4 v, ,,Y.W.U , ,,Y Y,,,yV, ky' mrvl A 'ff ix f N f lf ' 'Y-' 'g 'M E' ' ' r 2, ' ,YY .WW A Industrial Arts Hunt' Library Education Building t o I i I .., , ' Q: ., Q Hnulzli 5 'dill 'X M 'ilv , 1 l sf' X 'Vfjl .9 fx -lfjhgiifff is if ,inf KJ V J ,I 5, If ' , ' 12,1 1? i In . ,ijt I if ryyyr High above the Mississippi, Ageless in majestic tlow, Rise thy halls in native grandeur, Beacon light to all below. Chorus: Cape Girardeau, Alma Mater, Forward press unceasingly, ln the quest for truth untrarnrneled 'Til humanity is free. Round thee springtime flings her blosso Iune in verdure veils thy hill, Autumn paints in poignant beauty, Winter's snow falls soft and still. With the passing of the ages, Brighter still thy light shall glow, Sons and daughters more shall gather, Here to laugh, and love, and grow. Qrusaiggiggt ttf: E ti tat' . In KEIXIT LIEFQARY ITIS, Luminq Hall Lg ..1-U1 Science Hall L E13 Agriculture Building ...gi Cheney Hall -wsu HD by n f 3: FQESQQEQ 5 .nf t D r,DP.L,55. 1. 1 .gg-,gf ew V - rf W. Q i t l t William Thomas Doherty, Professor and Head of the Department of H1SfOIY Arthur Clay Maqill, Professor of Chemistry and Head of the Department ot Sciencey Ieptha Riqqs, Professor and Head of the Department of Enqhsh fl! N D ia, D DD D D ,af to ,fr --,ts tw t If K ly to X. mf--N Nl lf- l.-fr.,f'W 5 LM- t 1' .t., A1f':' I Lf' Q tDDD DD,'t?'.Ht r. 11 H ,'.j.DiD1tDDj.Lt 't lu 1 R, Naf D! -12.- At the close of this academic year, the seventy-fifth of the college, the Sagamore staff is pleased to honor seven members of the teaching stait who are still in full-time active service and who have given of their best for more than twen- ty-tive years. They represent all who have served the insti- tution a like period ot time and have made a vital contrilou- tion to the history of the steady growth of Southeast Missouri State College, To them, with gratitude, we dedicate this book. e t it 1, tu it H Mr.. ig ,tt Standing Burwell Fox, lr., Supervisor of the Iunior High School and Veteran's Counselor, Esther Lil- lian Knehans, Professor of Education. Seated: loseph Clyde Brandt, Professor of Music, Samuel An- drew Kruse Professor of Psychology and Head of the Department ot Psychology and Education. m13.... LJ , wx , -.1 T l:3.Q,',-s'xv , 1 1-ffyfi P ' J S5 1 '-D ,L Fay r1'-r.'- f'z u, L, ffi I-K fi nip: ,fuvr ,f f , 1 pr . f . .. 'LA -., I, , , 1 ,, . .J -f wi' .J M3 - .1 U 1 wr rw! .13 rfjq-. ,dnl ,, ,.-X I 1, 1- - 41, .N V1 . , V. wi, 'Y-' 'A r , ' gr--Q 3- fe. ff W- -uf' , s'-N -4 gf x , 1 Standing: Iohn F. Lotfes, Russell L. Dedrmont, Euqene L. McGee, C. D. Matthews, HI Seated: I. R. Kelso, W. W. Parker, Fred A. Groves. .-14- P. H. Rose, O. M. Skczlbeck, W. W. Parker, W. T. Doherty -4111.1 xr, Z' W Waller Winfield Parker A. B., A. M., L. L. D. President of the College .. 17 .. Mavis Loretto Holmes A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Deon of Students cmd Professor of History Forest Hobotrt Rose A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Deon ot the Colleqe and Heod of the Department of Speech .WY ,, J 283 -21. tt? Ei? Y? 1? A13-- Languages, And Speech Industrial and Fine Arts I ,Q 1 'Q' I I . I BING, LIONEL KENNETH, A. B., A. M., Ed. D., Profes- sor and Head of the Department of Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club. LAMB, CHARLES, Instructor in Industrial Arts. WILLIAMS, AMOS GRANT, A. B., M. S., Associate Professor of Industrial Arts. BEDFORD, HELEN DeWILTON, B. S. in Ed., A. M., Associate Professor and Head of the Depart- ment of Arty Association for Childhood Education, Sorosis, Kappa Omicron Phi. HIX, MARY HOWARD, A. A., B. S., A. M., Instructor in Art and Supervisor of Art in the Training School: Clio. GRAUEL, HAROLD OSCAR, A. B., A. M., Professor of English, Sagamore, Alpha Phi Omega, Benton, Sigma Tau Delta. HARRIS, LYNN HAROLD, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Associate Professor of English, Capaha Arrow, Sigma Tau Delta, Westminster Club. PARMLEY, GENEVA LE RIE, B. S., A. M., Assistant Professor of English. PHILLIPS, EDNA PEARL, B. S. in Ed., A. M., Assistant Professor of English. RIGGS, IEPTHA, A. B., A. M., Professor and Head of the Department of English. UHL, HELEN CECELIA, B. S. in Ed., A. M., Assistant Professor of English, Sagamore, Sigma Tau Delta. CLEAVER, HELEN, A. B., A. M., Associate Professor and Head of the Department of For- eign Languagesg Student Christian Association. DAPPER, LAWRENCE H., A. B., B. S. in Ed., Assistant Professor of Foreign Languagesp Marquette-Newman Club. SKALBECK, OLIVER MIL- LER, A. B., A. M., Associate Professor of Speechg Alpha Phi Omega, Westminster Club. English, Seienee Ami Mathematics llnmmeree And Hume Eennnmilzs BROWN, BON OLIVER, B. Ed., A. HOFFMAN, CLARA LUELLA, B. S., merce. LOY, MURRELL I., B. E. D., tion. NEWMEYER, ERNEST HERMAN, B. S. in Ed., A. M., Ph. D., Professor and Head of the Depart- ment of Commerce. GEHRS, LILLY EDITH BRUCHER, B. S. in H. E., M. S., Instructor in Home Economics, Home Economics Club, Kappa Ornicron Phi, Sorosis. LOGAN, BLANCHE GRAY, B. S. in H. E., Assistant Professor and Head of the Department of Home Economics, Home Economics Club, Kappa Omicron Phi, Hesperian. . 1 BOLEN, I-IOMER ROSCOE, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Biology, Pi Mu Omicron. FOX, BURWELL IR., B. S. in Ed., A. M., Supervisor of the Iunior High School and Veteran's Counselor. HADDEN, SARAH MILDRED, A. B., M. S., Assistant Professor of Biology. MAGILL, ARTHUR CLAY, B. S., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry and Head of the Department of Sciencey Benton, Engineering Club. MOORE, FRANCIS BERTRAM, A. B., Ph. D., Associate Professor of Chemistry, Student Council. RYAN, GEORGE PORTER, B. P. E., A. B., B. S. in Ed., Instructor in Physics. DALTON, CLAR- ENCE HENRY, B. S. in Ed., A. M., Instructor in Mathematics: Pep Squad. MICHEL, RUSSELL IOHN, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Professor and Head of the Department of Mathematics, Mathematics Club, Webster. ROTH, WALTER, A. B., B. S. in Ed., Instructor in Physics. .-ZO.. M., Assistant Professor of Corn- merce and Business Education. Ed. M., Assistant Professor of Com- M. S., Assistant Professor of Com- merce and Business Administra- Histnry, COLLINS, EARL AUGUSTUS, B. S. in Ed., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Social Science. DOI-IERTY, WILLIAM THOMAS, A. B., A. M., Professor and Head of the Department of Historyg Phi Alpha Theta. HAMILTON, WILLIAM IACKSON, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of History, Alpha Phi Omega. MCCONKEY, GLENN ALLAN, B. S. in Ed., A. M., Ph. D., Associate Professor of Econ- omics. MARSHALL, CECIL FREEMAN, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Associate Professor of Political Science. MOORE, HENRY STEPHEN, A. B., Instructor in Social Science, Forum. HILL, ROBERT RUS- SELL, B. S. in Ed., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Education. KNEI-IANS, ESTI-IER LILLIAN, Ph. B., A. B., A. M., Professor of Education: Kappa Delta Pi. KRUSE', SAMUEL ANDREW, A. B., B. S. in Ed., A. M. in Ed., Ph. D., Professor of Psychology and Head of the Department of Psychology and Education, Kappa Delta Pi. v BENNETT, MELVIN, A. B. in L. S., Assistant Librarian. BRATCHER, DORRICE, B. A., B. L. S., Assistant Librarian. HAGER, HELEN LUCILE, B. S. in Ed., Textbook Librarian. KENT, SADIE TREZEVANT, B. S. in Ed., Librarian Ernerita. LaPIERRE, ADELAIDE, Assistant Librarian. SNIDER, FELIX EUGENE, B. S. in Ed., B. S. in L. S., M. S. iLib.i, Librarian. Library ..21.. Sucial Scicncc, And Education Trainillq Schnnl BURNESON, RAYMOND, B. S. in Ed., A. B., Supervisor in Senior High School. BURNS, ANNA VERONA, B. S., A. M., Ph. D., Supervisor oi Intermediate Grades. CLEMENTS, VIRGINIA SUE, A. M., A. B., Supervisor in Senior High School. GILBERT, EDWARD IOSEPI-I, B. S. in Ed., A. M., Supervisor of Intermediate Grades. GRO SS, LOUISE MARIE, B. S., in Ed., A. M., Super- visor of the Kindergarten, Association for Childhood Education, Sorosis. JONES, LEALON NORVEL, A. B., A. M., Supervisor and Instructor in Senior High School. KELLER, IRVIN ALFRED, B. S. in Ed., A. M., Supervisor in the High School. OWNBEY, WILLIAM ARTHUR, B. S. in Ed., A. M., Supervisor and Instructor in the Senior High School. PEARCE, LOUISE, B. S. in Ed., A. M., Supervisor in the Senior High School. STRUNK, LOUIS HENRY, B. S. in Ed., A. M., Director of the Training School and Professor of Education. SCHMIDT, LOUISE LILLIAN, R. N., College Nurse. SEABAUGH, O. L., M. D., College Physician. BRANDT, IOSEPH CLYDE, Mus. B., Professor of Musicp A Cappella Choir. RIECK, FRIEDA VERONICA, B. ME., M. M., Professor and Head of the Department of Music, Music Club. WILCOX, LOUIS, A. C. M., Instructor in violin, orchestra, and bandg College Band, Orchestra. Health And Music ..22.. llnrnlitury Ilireeturs, Huilliinq Supervisor, And Museum llireetur EATON, GERTRUDE H., Director of Cheney Hall. POW- ELL, LEAH, Director of Myers Hall. STUBBLEFIELD, FANNIE A., Director of Lerning Hail. CHAPMAN, VERNON ALGERNON, Chief Engineer and Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. DUCKWORTH, ALBERT STONE, B. S., Curator of Museums. BRAY, ALTON TUGWELL, B. S. in Ed., Assistant Registrarg Benton. CLEINO, BERTIE B. S. in Ed., Secretary to the President and Board of Regents. EICHOLTZ, HATTIE LOUISE, B. S. in Ed., A. M., Secretary of the Committee on Recommendations and the Alumni Association: Student Council. KNIPP, RACHEL E., Secretary to the Dean of Students. TRICKEY, ELLIS CLARK, Business Manager of the Dorrnitoriesp VAETH, EDWARD FELIX, Reg- istrar and Treasurer. WIMP, IACK, A. B., A. M., Procurement Officer. I Business Administration - 23 .. I ,Q ' M I Physical Education GODDARD, DOYLE WAYNE, B. S. in Ed., Coach and Instructor in Physical Educationg Varsity Club. XKOET- TING, ROSINA MARY, B. S., A. M., Assistant Professor oi Physical Education, Women's Athletic Association. MCDONALD, IOSEPI-I RUSSELL, B. S. in Ed., M. Ed., Coach and Instructor in Physical Education, Varsity Club. O'NEAL, BILLIE, B. S. in Ed, Wornen's Athletic Association and Aquatic Club. PRITOHARD, GEORGE HARRISON, B. S., A. M., Professor of Bacteriology and Physiology and Director of Physical Education. Academic Hall in Winter 5.244 Faulkner, Sheppard, Baskin, Estes 25-S Seniors 1949 First row: ABERNATHY, MEDFORD D., Perryville, History, ADAMS, ELLEN WALKER, Holland, Music and Art, ADKINS, KENNETH R., Cape Girardeau, History and Art, A Cappella, Benton, ALEXANDER, GEORGE EVERRETT, O'Fallon, Illinois, Industrial Arts, Mark Twain. Second row: ANDRIANO, RITA MARIE, Fredericktown, Art and Speech, Black Mask, Mar- quette-Newman Club, Sagamore, Sorosis, Women's Athletic Association, BAGWELL, MARY ANN, Diehlstadt, Physical Education and Commerce, Clio, Wome-n's Athletic Association, BARKLAGE, BARBARA IEAN, Cape Girardeau, History and Social Science, Clio, BARKLAGE, DONALD ZENNO, St. Louis, Business Administration, Benton. Third Row: BARTLETT, ROBERT L., Cape Girardeau, Social Science and Fine Arts, Alpha Phi Omega, Benton, Black Mask, Sagamore, BAXTER, RICHARD GENE, Poplar Bluff, Biology, Al- pha Phi Omega, BECK, GLINDA IEAN, Ellington, Vocational Home Economics, Hesperian, Home Economics Club, Student Christian Association, Wesley Foundation, BECKER, HENRY, Richmond Heights, Biology, Benton, Phi Alpha Theta. Fourth row: BEHI..E, DORIS EILEEN, St. Louis, Mathematics and Social Science, Gamma Del- ta, Hesperian, Mathematics Club, BELFORD, EARL KENNETT, St. Louis, Business Administra- tion, Marquette-Newman Club, Webster, BENEFIEL, FARRELL E., Centralia, Illinois, Physical Education, Varsity Club, BILEK, DONALD LEE, O'Fallon, Illinois, Industrial Arts and Physical Education, Industrial Arts Club. -274 Iifijiuffr '5,tfft.'i5 'iff Suninrs First row: BINGENHEIMER, ROBERT CHARLES, Cape Girardeau, Business Administration, Mark Twain, Student Christian Association: BLATTEL, AL- BERT WINDEL, Ancell, Business Ad- ministration: BOCK, HOWARD GIL- BERT, Cape Girardeau, Pre-Dental, Webster. Second row: BOLLINGER, BILLY EUGENE, Cape Girardeau, Industrial and Pine Arts: BOR- CHELT, MARY FRANCES, Cape Girardeau, English, Sorosis: BOWERS, RALPH R., Poplar Bluff, Industrial Arts and Commerce, Industrial Arts Club. First row: BOWERS, QUENTIN D., Iackson, Chemistry, Alpha Phi Omega, Mark Twain: BRIDGES, REVAL C., Doniphan, Composite, Industrial Arts Club, Kappa Delta Pi: BRINKOPF, LEON CLARENCE, Cape Girardeau, Physical Education, Varsity Club, Webster: BROWN, DON S., Pocahontas, Illinois, Business Administration, Webster: BRUCE, RICHARD C., Cape Girar- deau, Chemistry and Biology: BUCK, GEORGE F., Essex, Art and History, Gamma Delta. Second row: BURCI-IYETT, EDNA STATLER, Cape Girardeau, Business Education and English: BURNESON, GLORIA HAVELKA, Cape Girardeau, Speech and Art, Black Mask, Hesperian, National Collegiate Players: CAMPBELL, THOMAS G., Oulin, Business Administration, Web- ster: CAPRON, IOHNNIE DEWIGHT, Cypress, Illinois, Mathematics and Physical Science, Mathematics Club: CAREY, IOSEPI-I MICHAEL, St. Louis, Physical Education, Marquette-Nevw man Club, Varsity Club, Webster: CARTER, GEORGE PATRICK, St. Louis, English, Benton, Kappa Delta Pi, Marquette-Newman Club, Sigma Tau Delta. y -za- First row: CASTLEMAN, CHARLES C., Poplar Bluff, English, Independents, CHICK, IAN AN- THONY, Brackenridge, Pennsylvania, Art, CHISMAR, FRANK IOI-IN, West' Frankfort, Illinois, Physical Education and History, Varsity Club, CHOATE, PAULA, Hickman, Kentucky, Physi- cal Education and English, Aquatic Club, Women's Athletic Association, CLACK, MARY ERN- EST, Cape Girardeau, Music, Clio, Orchest'ra, CLARE, HANSFORD FRANK, Scopus, Pre-Medical. Second row: CLIFTON, FARRELL CLAY, Flat River, Business Administration, Webster, CLINE, ROBERT EUGENE, Greenway, Arkansas, Pre-Medical, Independents, Pi Mu Omicron, CLIP- PARD, CHARLES R., Cape Girardeau, Social Science, Benton, Varsity Club, CLUBB, VIRGIL MONROE, Greenville, History and Social Science, Baptist Student Union, Kappa Delta Pi, COCHRAN, ARLIE I., Tulsa, Oklahoma, Speech and English, Benton, Black Mask, National Collegiate Players, CODAY, BILL E., St. Louis, History, Forum, Mark Twain, Varsity Club. First row: COLMAN, HARRIET ELIZABETH, Cape Girardeau, English, Aquatic Club, Black Mask, Clio, Music Club, Sagamore, Sigma Tau Delta, Student Council, Women's Athletic As- sociation, CONRAD, CHARLES IR., Cape Girardeau, Industrial Arts, COOK, IANE ANNE, St. Louis, Composite, A Cappella, Association for Childhood Education, Music Club, Sorosis. Second row: COOK, ROBERT PAUL, Cape ,V Girardeau, Industrial Arts, Speech, Science, Black Mask, Industrial Arts Club, Mark Twain, CORSE, RALPH WILLIAM IR., Val- meyer, Illinois, Biology and Physical Educa- tion, Varsity Club, CRANK, IAMES E., Puxico, English, Benton, Sagamore, Social Lite Com- mittee, Student Council. Seniors First row: CRAWFORD, GEORGE W., Galatia, Illinois, Business Administration: CRITCHLOW, MARY ALICE, Matthews, Composite, Associa- tion tor Childhood Education, Social Lite Committee, Sorcsis: CROMER, IULY MIRIAM, Car- uthersville, English, A Cappella: DALE, EMMA DORA, St. Louis. Composite, Association for Childhood Education, Westmin- ster Fellowship. Second row: DAVIS, CHARLES MCCOY, Cape Girardeau, In- dustrial Arts and Geology: DE CLUE, EVERETT WAYNE, Fes- tus, Science: DAMBACH, IAMES PAUL, Pornfelt, Business Ad- ministration, Alpha Phi Omega, Mark Twain: DEUSER, RALPH, Rock Hill, History and Social Science. Third row: DIRNBERGER, MOR- RELL MICHEAL, Oran, Account- ing: DOCKINS, GLENN, Iackson, Social Science: DOMMER, ROBERT W., Farrar, Industrial Arts, Industrial Arts Club, Web- ster: DYE, FLORENCE ANNE, Deering, English, Hesperian, Sig- I ma Tau Delta. Fourth row: EACHUS, GLENDA RUTH, Ste. Genevieve, Home Economics, Hesperian, Home Economics Club, Or- chestra: EAGLE, WILLIAM BERTRAND, Cape Girardeau, Biology, Pi Mu Omicron: EDDLEMAN, GAYNETH ELIZABETH, Cape Girardeau, English, I-Iesperian, Sigma Tau Delta: EDENBURN, MILES WAYNE, Muskogee, Oklahoma, Mathematics, Kappa Delta Pi, Mathematics Club. Fifth row: EGGIMAN, RICHARD LYNN, Cape Girardeau, History and Social Science, Alpha Phi Omega, Mark Twain: ENGLEHARDT, W. GENE, Oulin, Physical Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Mark Twain: ENSOR, IOHN RICHARD, Sikeston, Mathematics and Industrial Arts, Benton, Varsity Club: ESKRIDGE, BILL HUGH, Charles- ton, Physical Education, Varsity Club. Snninrs -30-- Seniors First row: ESTES, IESSE R. IR., Millersville, Physical Science, Biology, and Mathematics, Baptist Student Union, EVANS, CHARLES ARTHUR, Dexter, Business Administration, Library Staff, Webster, FAULKNER, I-IOMER WARREN IR., Mt. Vernon Illinois, Business Administration, Alpha Phi Omega, Benton, Forum, Stu- dent Council, FERGUSON, IOHN ALEX IR., Washington, D. C., Social Science and History, Benton. Second row: FLANAKIN, ROYAL E., Poplar Bluff, Music and English, A Cappella, Baptist Student Union, Ben- ton, Music Club, FROEHLICH, CARL THEODORE, University City, Business Administration, FORD, RALPH LEE Oak Ridge, Mathematics, Mark Twain, Mathematics Club, FOSTER, BOBBIE, Cape Girardeau, Fine Arts, Alpha Phi Omega. Third row: GAEBLER, MILTON LESLIE, Aitton, Commerce and Education, GALVAN, WENDELL L., Esther, Physical Education, GARDINER, DAVE LAWRENCE, Haddon Heights, New Iersey, History, GARRISON, CARL ED- WARD, St. Louis, Physical Edu- cation. Fourth rowz GIDEON, DORO- THY MARIE, Elvins, Commerce, Music Club, GILLIAM, WANDA ELLEN, Lawrence, Michigan, Social Science and History, GOHN, DONALD EDGAR, Nee- ly's Landing, English, GOTT, GEORGE E., Cantwell, Biology, Pi Mu Omicron. Fifth row: GREEN, WINFORD IRA, Bell City, Physical Educa- tion and History, GRISHAM, IACK P., Anna, Illinois, Physical Education, HACKLEY, RAY- MOND NORVELL, Delta, His- tory, Christian Workers Coun- cil, HAGER, WELDON HENRY, Cape Girardeau, Physical Edu- cation, Varsity Club, Webster, -31- First row: I-IAHN, EUGENE GLENN, Fornielt, Business Administration, HALL, HENRY MARVIN, Upper Darby, Pennsylvania, Physical Education: HAMRICK, MARGARET INEZ, Crystal City, Commerce and English: HAMRICK, WILLIAM EARL, Cape Girardeau, Industrial Arts, Bap- tist Student Union, Industrial Arts Club: HARBIN, CALVIN EDWARD, Puxico, History and Social Science, Forum, Kappa Delta Pip HARKINS, ARTHUR V., Aifton, History. Second row: HARMON, WESLEY I. M., Puxico, Physical Education, HARPER, GLENN CAR- ROLL, Sikeston, Education, Varsity Club: HARRIS, GEORGE F., Clarkton, Biology, Pi Mu Orni- crong HARRIS, WILMA, Advance, Arty HARTLE, DELBA ALETHA, Patton, Vocational Home Economics, Hesperian, Home Economics Club, Kappa Ornicron Phiy HARTZOG, HELEN ZAI- DEE, St. Louis, Bioloqy. First rowf HEBB, MAX ALLAN: Chaffee, Biology and Pre-Medical, Pi Mu Omicron, Webster, HEIMANN, HARVEY WILLIAM, LeMay, Biology and English, Alpha Phi Omega, Benton, Forum, Sagamore Staff, HEITMAN, ENGENE SLOVER, Patton, History, Forum, Phi Alpha Theta. Second row: HEYE, MARIE STEIERT, Cape Girardeau, Home Economics, Horne Economics Club, Kappa Delta Pi: HILL, VIRGINIA CORDER, Dexter, Arty HITT, IOHN RODNEY, Cape Gir- ardeau, Biology. Seniors -32- Seniors First row: HOLMAN, CATHERINE MAY, Kennett, Composite, HOLMAN, LUCILLE MILDRED, Kennett, Com- posite, HOLMES, BENIAMIN FRED, Williamsville, Biology, Alpha Phi Omega, Benton, Independents, Pi Mu Omicron, Social Life Committee. Second row: HOLT, CHARLES CONRAD, West Frankfort, Illinois, History and Social Science, Benton: HOOKS, IOE JR., Dexter, Mathematics and Chemistry, Mathematics Clubp HOWARD, KATE ERNESTINE, Holcomb, History. First row: HUGHES, HERBERT, Piedmont, History and Social Science, Baptist Student Union, Christian Workers Council, HUNT, GARNET IUNE, Doniphan, Art and English, Independents, HURT, ERMA LEE, Chaffee, Vocational Home Economics, Home Economics Club, Independents: HUTERS, IANICE ALBERTA, Cape Girardeau, Art, Clio, Gamma Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Music Club, HYDE, NOEL CLEVELAND, Doniphan, Business Administration: HYSOP, HENRY C. Bloomfield, Social Science. Second row: ILLERS, EMMA LAVERNE, Iackson, Art, A Cappella, Music Club, IENNINGS, BARBARA LEE, Tarnms, Illinois, History, Hesperian, Phi Alpha Theta, IOHNS, CHARLES THEO- DORE, Maplewood, Business Administration: IOHNSON, EULA LEE, Cape Girardeau, Home Economics, Black Mask, Hesperian, Kappa Omicron Phi, Orchestra, Wesley Foundation: IOHNSON, ROBERT LOUIS, Cape Girardeau, Business Administration, IOHNSTON QUINNON PERRY, Cottonwood Point, History and Social Science, Forum, Mark Twain, Phi Alpha Theta. ..33-. First row: KASTEN, ALBERT W., Iackson, Business Administra- tion, Gamma Delta: KILLIAN, IAMES HARRY, Perryville, Physical Education and Indus- trial Arts, Varsity Club: KIM- BERLING, WILLIAM A., St. Louis, History: KING-EN, WAL- DO R., Ellsinore, Physical Science. Second row: KIRBY, NORMAN HENRY, Cape Girardeau, His- tory and Social Science, Forum, Phi Alpha Theta, Webster: KLAMM, ESTHER, Holden, His- tory and Social Science, Forum: KLAUS, RUPERT A., Seventy- Six, Chemistry and Mathemat- ics, Benton, Kappa Delta Pi, Mathematics Club: KNEIBERT, ROBERT EUGENE, Hayti, Busi- ness Administration and Social Science, Forum. Third row: KNIGHT, HAROLD EUGENE, Farmington, Biology, Mark Twain, Pi Mu Omicron: KNIPP, WILLIAM E., St. Louis, Accounting, Alpha Phi Omega, Independents: KNOX, BETTY LOU, Brazeau, Biology, Sorosis, Westminster Fellowship: KOCH, VIRGINIA MAE, Cape Girar- deau, Composite and History, Sorosis. Fourth row: KOCH, WILLIAM MARTIN, Potosi, Accounting, Webster: KRUEGER, MARTIN C. IR., St. Louis, History and English: KRUSE, HOWARD GENE, Cape Girardeau, Business Education, Independents: LAIL, IACK C., Cape Girardeau, History, Benton. Fifth row: LAKE, IEAN MARION, St. Louis, Composite and English, Association for Childhood Education, Sorosis: LATHIM, EVA IOAN, Greenville, Music and Art, Independents, Music Club, Student Christian As- sociation, Wesley Foundation, Women's Athletic Association: LAUMAND, ROBERT IOHN, St. Louis, Ac- counting, Webster: LEE, WILLIAM ERNEST, Chaffee, Physical Education, Varsity Club. Seniors --34- Seniors First row: LOBERG, CLYDE EVERETTE, Patton, Biology, LOISEAU, PAUL BERNARD, Perryville, Accounting, Webster, LONG, IOHN BERTRAM, Evansville, Illinois, English, Benton, Kappa Delta Pi, Sagamore, Sigma Tau Delta: Second row: LONG, RAYMOND EUGENE, Evansville, Illinois, Speech and English, Baptist Student Union, Black Mask, Debate, Pi Kappa Delta, Sigma Tau Delta, LOREY, NANCY MILLS, Cape Girardeau, History, Black Mask, Clio, Phi Alpha Theta, LOWRY, WILLIAM EGBERT, Alton, Earth Science and History. Third row: LUEDERS, IOI-IN IOSEPH, Cape Girardeau, Business Administration, MCCANN, RUDOLPH CARL, Pine Lawn, Social Science, Westminster Fellowship, MCCONNELL, ELVA E. IR., Risco, Physical Education. Fourth row: MCCORMICK, FRANK LEE, Cape Girardeau, Business Education, MCELYEA, GENE WENDELL, Cape Girradeau, Pre-Mecli- cal, Alpha Phi Omega: MCGEEI-ION, WIL- LIAM ELLSWORTH, O'Fallon, Illinois, Phys- ical Education, Varsity Club. Fifth row: MCNEELY, IERRY CLARK, Cape Girardeau, Speech, Benton, Black Mask, Capaha Arrow, National Collegiate Players, Student Council, Westminster Fellowship, MABERY, PATTY IANE, Bonne Terre, Home Economics, Hesperian, Home Economics Club. Kappa Omicron Phi, MAGILL, MARY DALE, Cape Girardeau, Social Science, Clio. ' -ag' First row: LEI-TMANN, IOI-IN R., Iackson, In- dustrial Arts, LE MAY, WALT F., Trenton Pre-Law, Alpha Phi Omega, Forum. Second row: LITTELL, CLYDE WILLIAM Mounds, Illinois, General Business, Varsity Club, LITZELFELNER, ROBERT EUGENE, Cape Girardeau, Business Administration, Alpha Phi Omega, Mark Twain. S H ll i ll r 5 First row: MARGERUM, DALE WILLIAM, Ferguson, Chemistry and Mathmatics, Alpha Phi Omega, Forum, Mark Twain: MARGERUM, IOHN DAVID, Ferguson, Chemistry and Mathe- matics, Alpha Phi Omega, Forum, Mark Twain, MARLER, LEON CLINTON, Broseley, Physical Education, MARSHALL, IOHN WAYNE, Flat River, Business Administration, Benton. Second row: MARTIN, MASON GENE, Cape Girardeau, English, History, and Social Science, Capaha Arrow, Independents, Sigma Tau Delta: MARTIN, THEODORE ORVILIE, Wicklitfe, Kentucky, Physical Educaiicng MASTERS, ELMO, Matthews, History, Kappa Delta Pig MAU- PIN, MAXINE SARAH IANE, Grubville, Composite, Association tor Childhood Education, Independents. First row: MAY, CHARLIE FRANK, Morley, Mathematics, Mathematics Club: MAYES, HO- WARD FRANKLIN, Dudley, History and Social Science, MEHRLE, IOHN F., Cape Girardeau, Business Administration, Alpha Phi Omega, Band, Benton, Orchestra, MERICK, BOBBY MEL- TON, Anniston, History, Varsity Club. Second row: MERRITT, WILLIAM I., Farmington, History and Social Sciencep MILLER, FRIEDA CAROLYN, Lutesville, Home Economics, Home Economics Club, Independentsg MIL- LER, RAY GEORGE, Iackscn, History and Social Science, Alpha Phi Omega, Websterp MIN- NEMAN, ELLOISE HERMINE, Pocahontas, Composite, Association for Childhood Education, Gamma Delta, Hesperian. Seniors First row: MINNIEAR, AGNES MARGARET, Oulin, Commerce and English, Hesperian, Sigma Tau Delta, MITCHELL, IOHN W., Maplewood, Accounting, MIZE, ROBERT LEE, Sikeston, Phys- ical Education, Benton, Varsity Club, MOCK, THOMAS WELLINGTON, Maynard, Arkansas, History and Social Science, Forum. Second row: MOSS, IOSEPH LLOYD, Mill Spring, Commerce and Music, Kappa Delta Pi, MUMMERT, BETTY JANE, St. Louis, Business Administration, MYERS, NORMA LEE, Cape Gir- ardeau, Art, Hesperian, Library Staff, NEAL, CHESTER ELWOOD, Cape Girardeau, Science, Band, Mark Twain, Orchestra, Wesley Foundation. First row: NEAL, IAMES ROBERT, Morehouse, Business Administration, NICHOLS, WILLIS RAY, Diehlstadt, Physical Education and History, Varsity Club, NIEDERLOH, DALE LEWIS, Minneapolis, Minnesota, Mathematics and Science, NORDEN, FREDDA LEE, Poplar Bluff, Business Education and English. Second row: OHMART, OTTO, Mounds, Illinois, Biology and Earth Science, OLLAR, HAR- VARD NEWTON, Doniphan, History, OLSON, GENE LOWELL, Illmo, Mathematics and Indus- trial Arts, Industrial Arts Club, Mathematics Club, Webster, OVERTURF, ANDREW I. IR., Steele, History and Social Science, Mark Twain. ..37-- First Row: ROBERTS, WILLIAM ARTHUR, Caruthersville, Social Science and History: ROBERTSON, HAL FRANKLIN, I-Iolcornb, History cmd Social Science, Phi Alpha Theta, Webster. Second row: ROGERS, ALFRED LEWIS, Cape Girardeau, Business Administration, Alpha Phi Omega, Benton: RUSSELL, DONALD ROBERT, Mt. Vernon, Illinois, Commerce, In- dustrial Arts Club. First row: PAAR, IANET M., Iackson, Art and English, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta, Sigma Tau Delta, Sorosisp PARKS, LAWRENCE ROY, Kewanee, Mathematics and Chemistry, Kappa Delta Pip PATTERSON, WILLIAM FREMONT, Oulin, Business Ad- ministration and Industrial Arts, Alpha Phi Omega, Industrial Arts Club. Second row: PELTS, IONES ROBERTS, Ken- nett, Fine and Industrial Arts, Industrial Arts Club: PEPMILLER, EARL GUSTAVE, Doni- l phan, Industrial Arts and Commerce, Indus- I trial Arts Club, Mark Twain, POTTER, WAYNE WF ' WILLIAM, Cape Girardeau, Science. Third row: PRIBBLE, WILLIAM CAPTOLA, Fornfelt, Art and English, Capaha Arrow, PUSATERI, BARBARA L., Webster Groves, English, Black Mask, Clio, Marquette-Newman, National Collegiate Players, PUTZ, BAR- NEY ALBERT, Jackson, Chemistry. Fourth row: RAU, VERA E., Cape Girardeau, Art, Sagamore, Sorosisy REYNOLDS, EUNICE ADELE, Laurel, Mississippi, Social Studies, Women's Athletic Association: RICHARDSON, IACK IAMES, St. Louis, Physical Education and History, Kappa Delta Pi. Fifth row: RIECK, IAMES I. JR., Cape Girardeau, Business Administration, Alpha Phi Omega, Mark Twaing RIEI-IL, GLORIA LOUISE, St. Louis, Physical Education, Aquatic Club, Hesperiany ROBERT, NORMAN A., Cape Girardeau, Business Administration. Seniors -39- Snninrs First row: RUST, BARBARA IOYCE, Rector, Arkansas, Composite, Association for Childhood Education, Hes- perian, SANDERS, HAROLD RAY, Cape Girardeau, Business Administration, SASSMANN, KENNETH S., New Haven, History, SCHACK, WARREN REECE, Cape Girardeau, Chemistry, Mathematics Club. Second row: SCHAEFER, IOHN HERMAN, Dutchtown, Accounting, SCHORLE, RICHARD I., St. Louis, Pre-Legal, Mark Twain, Marquette-Newman Club, Varsity Club, SCOTT, RAYMOND S., Cape Girardeau, Business Administration, Mark Twain, SCOTT, ROBERT LEROY, Fredericktown, Biology, Baptist Student Union, Pi Mu Omicron. Third row: SEABAUGH, MIL- FORD EARL, Sedgewickville, Science, SEABAUGH, T. I., Cape Girardeau, Business Adminis- tration, Band, Baptist Student Union, SELVES, ELDEN STEW- ART, Iackson, Mathematics, Webster: SEWELL, LOUIS BAR- FIELD, Doniphan, Mathematics, Mathematics Club. Fourth row: SHELBY, CLARK- IE BERNICE, Cape Girardeau, English and Speech: SHELBY, HER-MAN EUGENE, Cape Girar- deau, History and Social Science, SHIPTON, IAMES M., Hayti, History and English, Black Mask, Library Staff, West- minster Fellowship, SIVCO- VICH, OLIVER IAMES, Maple- wood, Business Administration, Benton. Fifth row: SLAUGHTER, CLAR- ENCE WILTON, Chaffee, Busi- ness Administration, Black .Mask, Webster, SLAUGHTER, RAMONA ALENE, Chaffee, Home Economics, Home Eco- nomics Club, Kappa Omicron Phi, Sorosis, Wesley Founda- tion: SLINKARD, DENNIS HAR- OLD, Chaffee, Business Admin- istration, SMITH, ALICE IOAN- NE, Doniphan, Physical Educa- tion and English, Music Club, Sigma Tau Delta, Sorosis. ..39.. I Seninrs First row: SMITH, ORREN R., Miller City, Illinois, English, Baptist Student Union, SMITH, WILLIAM I., Festus, Science, SOLBERG, ELMER A., Brent- wood, Physical Education, Varsity Club. Second row: SPARKMAN, MAXINE L., Fisk, Home Economics, Hesperian, Home Economics Club, Tau Sigma, Women's Athletic Association, STAAB, CHARLES F., Ste. Genevieve, Phys- ical Education, Benton, Varsity Club, STECK, HELEN TROY, Cape Girardeau, Art, History, and English, Aquatic Club. First row: STEVENSON, MORRIS E., University City, Industrial Arts, Industrial Arts Club, STONE, JAMES WILLIAM, Chaffee, Mathematics, Mathematics Club, STORY, C. PAUL, Iackson, Business Administration and Mathematics, Webster, STROBEL, ARTHUR LEON, Cape Girardeau, Physical Science, Biology and Mathematics, STRUCKMANN, TED, St. Charles, Physical Education, SWACKER, WILLIAM IAMES, Sikeston, Business Administration and Mathematics. Second row: SWINK, WILLIAM ARTHUR, Cape Girardeau, Business Administration, Webster, TEETERS, HOWARD G., Lutesville, Social Science and History, TERRY, DEWARD GLEN, Risco, Physical Education, Webster, THOMAS, JOHN A., Chaffee, Business Administration, THOMAS, MARY GERTRUDE, Cairo, Illinois, Biology, THOMAS, WILLIAM, Cairo, Illinois, Biology. -40- First row: THOMPSON, WILLIAM KOCH, St. Louis, Biology and Industrial Arts, A Capella Benton, Industrial Arts Club, Debate, Pi Kappa Deltap TI-IORPE, EDGAR HENRY, Flat River, Business Administration, Websterp TIBBS, IIMMIE R., Malden, Business Administrationg TIMBERLAKE, IAMES H., Iackson, Industrial Arts and English: TSCHANNEN, EDWARD FRED- ERICK, Webster Groves, Physical Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Webster: UHLS, WILLIAM IOSEPH, West Frankfort, Illinois, Physical Education, Marquette-Newman Club, Varsity Club. Second row: UNGER, CECIL IR., Cape Girardeau, History and Social Sciencep UPCHURCH, EDWIN R., Marble Hill, History and Social Science, Forum, Independents, Phi Alpha Theta: VALLE, LIA, Cartago, Costa Rica, Education, Association tor Childhood Education, Sorosisp VANDEVEN, VIVIAN ANN, Cape Girardeau, English and Speech, Cliop VANSICKLE, FERRIS I-I., Fredericktown, Chemistry and Biology, Alpha Phi Omega, Independents, Pi Mu Omicron, VOGEL, HAROLD F., Iefferson City, Physical Education, Varsity Club. First row: WALTHER, HARRY CHARLES IR., Normandy, Business Administration: WATKINS, JAMES RENO, Hayti, Business Administration, Benton: WEAVER, MABEL STONE, Cape Gir- ardeau, Horne Economics and Art, Home Economics Club. Second row: WEISS, NORMAN HENRY, Cape Girardeau, History, Agriculture Club, Gamma Delta, WEST, ALICE IEAN, Poplar Bluff, English and Business Education, Bap- tist Student Union, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Sorosisp WEST, DOROTHY MAY, Elvins, Music, Bap- tist Student Union, Independents, Music Club, Tau Sigma, Women's Athletic Association. Snniurs , p .-41... l Seninrs First row: WI-IEATLEY, ELMER GAYLE, DuQuoin, Illinois, Pre-Engi- neering, Engineering Club: WHITE, DONALD EUGENE, Bismarck, Math- ematics, WHITE, ROBERT MILTON, Ferguson, Science, Alpha Phi Ome- ga, Agriculture Club, Industrial Arts ' 'f Club. Second row: WIELAND, CHARLES LEONARD, St. Louis, Biology, WILHITE, IOHN RICHARD IR., Cape Girardeau, Mathematicsp WILLETT, PAUL C., Kennett, Physical Education. First row: WILLIAMS, EARL KENNETH, Patton, Pre-Medicalp WILLIAMS, EVELINE A., Flat Riv- er, Social Science, Forum, I-Iesperian, Gamma Deltay WILLIAMS, LEATHA ETVHEL, Ellington, Speech, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, WILSON, ALICE VERL, Bloomfield, Physical Science and Mathematics: WINKLER, WILLIAM LOUIS, Gordonville, Biology, Benton. Second row: WOODFORD, CHARLES E., South Sioux City, Nebraska, Biologyp WRIGHT, HAR- OLD CLODIUS, Esther, Industrial Arts, Industrial Arts Club: YOUNG, BILL W., Kennett, Physi- cal Education, Baptist Student Union, Kappa Delta Pi, Varsity Clubp YOUNG, ELIZABETH IEAN, Cape Girardeau, English and Art, Clio, ZIMMER, RANDOL R., Colby, Kansas, Industrial Arts and Physical Education, Industrial Arts Club. ...42- Juninrs 19119 First row: ABERNATHY, GEORGE DANIEL, IR., Bernie, ADAMS, HOWARD PAUL, Ca e Girardeau- ADAMS WAYNE DANIEL P 1 1 . Cape Girardeau, ADCOCK, JOSEPH EUGENE, Portaqeville, Inde- pendents, Marquette-Newman Club, AI-ILE, RAYMOND ALBERT, O'Fallon, Illinois. I Second Row: ALCORN, MIKE FERRELL, Anna, Illinois, Varsity Club, ALEXANDER, IIMMIE L., Malden, ALEXANDER, NORMA IANE, St. Louis, ALFULTIS, RICHARD I., Oran, Webster, BAKER, PATSY ROSALIND, Cape Girardeau, Baptist Student Union, Music Club. Third Row: BARENKAMP, CHARLES JOSEPH, Cape Girardeau, BASKIN, PATRICIA RUTH, Risco, Clio, Forum, Social Life Corn- mittee, Student Council, Women's Athletic Association, BAXTER, GEORGE EDWIN, Herculaneum, BAYLESS, CARROLL IOSEPH, Elvins, BEASLEY, BETTY IEAN, Charleston, Association for Child- hood Education, Sorosis. N Fourth Row: BECK, ROY A., Ferguson, Alpha Phi Omega, Benton, Black Mask, National Collegiate Players, Student Council, BECK, TOMMY LOU, Hillsboro, A Cappella, Music Club, BECKER, WALTER E., Cape Girardeau, Baptist Student Union, Christian Workers Council, BEESON, Rl-IEBA DALE, New Madrid, BENNETT, IOSEPI-I EDWARD, Rives. Fifth Row: BEQUETTE, NORMAN FRANCIS, Festus, Marquette- Newman Club, BERGMAN, MARGARET ANN, Farmington, Home Economics Club, Marquette-Newman Club, Women's Athletic As- sociation, BERRY, RAYMOND THOMAS, Poplar Bluff, BESTOW, F. CAROLYN, Fairfield, Illinois, Association for Childhood Edu! cation, Clio, Women's Athletic Association BIRK, KENNETH LEONARD, Cape Girardeau, Alpha Phi Omega, Independents, Pi Mu Ornicron, Gamma Delta. I -43- J i QQ' 'Zo-uv 9' Juniors I First Row: BLACK, NANCY KILLOUGH, Cape Girardeau, Black Mask, BLAYLOCK, WILLIAM BRYAN, Cape Girardeau, BOEKER, IOSEPH G., St. Louis. Second Row: BOLLINGER, MARGARET ANN, Patton, Hesperian, BOUSSUM, BETTY IEAN, Cape Girardeau, Independents, BOUS- SUM, BOYD LEO, Cape Girardeau, Webster. Third Row: BOWER, NEIL, Dunellen, New Jersey, BRANDON, CHARLES L., Dexter, BREAK, CALVIN W., Cape Girardeau, Engineering Club. Fourth Row: BRENNECKE, NADINE, Maplewood, Women's Athletic Association, BUCKNER, ANN MARIE, Cape Girardeau, A Cappella, Black Mask, Clio, Wesley Foundation, CARTER, IRIS IEAN, Cape Girardeau, Black Mask, Clio. Home Economics Club, Sagamore Staff. Fifth Row: CASEY, ROBERT LEROY, Anna, Illinois, CAUDLE, MARY ELLEN, Parma, Hesperian, Sigma Tau Delta, Women's Athletic Association, CAVANER, LEO IEAN, Cape Girardeau, Alpha Phi Omega, Band, Independents, Mathematics Club, Orchestra. ..44.. First Row: COCKRELL, DOROTHY LENORA, Iackson, Sorosis, COOPER, CHESTER DALE, Kennett, COOPER, LOIS, Puxico, I-Iesperian, Library Staff. Second Row: COOPER. RALPH H., Puxico, Baptist Student Union, Mark Twain, CRADER, DONALD NEIL, Diehlstadt, CROW, IUDITH ANN, Campbell, Baptist Student Union, Black Mask, Capaha Arrow, Sigma Tau Delta. Third Row: CROWE, CHARLES FARRIS, Cape Girardeau, CUMMINS, BETTY WAYNE, Sikeston, Aquatic Club, Hes- perian, Women's Athletic Association, DAILY, ARTHUR CLINTON, IR., Overland, Independents. Fourth Row: DAMRON, PATRICK G., Puxico, DAUERN- HEIM, HAROLD CHARLES, DeSoto, Mark Twain, DAVIS, VERLON WAYMAN, Caruthersville, A Cappella. Fifth Row: DAVIS, WILFORD D., Kennett, DAWSON, EUGENE PAUL, Bourbon, DEDE, VICTOR CARL, Cape Girardeau, Gamma Delta. -4-ed Q dv--'Uv-.f ' .orni- First Row: DICKERSON, EMMA ORVADA, Doniphan, A Cappella, Band, Music Club, Orchestra, Sorosis, DICKEY, FRANK GRIGORY, Kennett, Mark Twain, Wesley Found- ation, DICKEY, OUENTIN THEO, Broseley, Independents. Second Row: DICKSON, JAMES HAROLD, Caruthersville, DIEPENBROCK, WILLIAM HERMAN, IR., St. Louis, Baptist Student Union, Christian Workers Council, DILL, WARREN THEODORE, St. Louis. Third Row: DILLARD, DOROTHY IEAN, St. Mary's, As- sociation for Childhood Education, Sorosis, Student Christian Association, DIPPOLD, EDGAR EDWARD, New Wells, Gamma Delta, DIXON, KATHLEEN NORRIS, Grassy. Fourth Row: DODSON, GEORGE R., Lutesville, DOR- FLINGER, WALLACE LEE, Washington, Industrial Arts Club, DRAPER, PAUL EDWARD, Poplar Bluff, Pi Mu Omicron. Fifth Row: DUFF, LAWRENCE E., Tamms, Illinois, Agri- cluture Club, DUNN, CAROL ANN, Doniphan, Aquatic Club, Hesperian, EBELING, HARLAN PIERCE, St. Charles, Agriculture Club, Gamma Delta. Juniors First Row: ELLIS, HM IACK, St. Louis, ERDELEN, THOMAS EUGENE, St. Louis, ESTES, IEAN LLOYD, Cape Girardeau. Second Row: ESTES, KENNETH LEE, Millersville, ESTES, MARGARET IANE, Cape Girardeau, Black Mask, Hesperian, Wesley Foundation, EVANS, BETTY LOUISE, Hillsboro, A Cappella, Music Club. Third Row: EVANS, HELEN N., Dexter, Sorosis, FAIR- HURST, GLYNN ELLIS, East Prairie, FAMOUS, SAMUEL L., Belmont, Massachussetts. Fourth Row: FARRAR, ROBERT GEORGE, Rolla, FEAGANS, ART FRANK, Overland, FEATHERSTONE, LOIS IRENE, Doni- phan. Fifth Row: FEE, RUSSELL HENRY, Cape Girardeau, Band, FELTES, ELINOR N., Owensville, FIEHLER, HARLAN EDWARD, Frohna. First Row: FINLEY, BEN GREEN, Cape Girardeau, FOERSTEL, VIRGINIA R., Lemay, I-Iesperian, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta, Wesley Foundation, FORD, DICK, IR., Fredericktown, FORISTER, OTHO ULYSSES, Greenville, FRONABARGER, IOI-IN WILLIAM, Cape Girardeau, FRYE, IOI-IN G., Illmo, Alpha Phi Omega, GAERTNER, DON ROY, St. Louis. Second Row: GATHARD, CHARLES E., Lernay, GAULTNEY, EZRA FLOYD, IR., Kennett, GIDLEY, PAUL RICHARD, French Village, GLICK, STANLEY NATHAN, Malden, GOODWIN, IIM LEE, Iackson, Varsity Club, GOODWIN, ROBERT BRYCE II, Iackson, Varsity Club, Webster, GOVERO, ROBERT R., Festus. .Inniurs First Row: GRADEN, EARL ALVIN, Cape Girardeau, GRAY, WELDON CLYDE, Cape Girardeau. Second Row: GREBE, GLORIA IRENE, St. Louis, Women's Athletic Association, GRIFFY, BETTY IANE, Marston, Cheer Leaders, Hesperian, GRIFFY, IAMES W., IR., Marston, GUNDELFINGER, RALPH MELTON, Webster Groves, Forum, GUTHRIE, CALVIN, H., Lutesville, HACKER, CHARLES RUDOLPH, Perryville, Gamma Delta, I-IAHN, ROY L., Doe Run, Christian Workers Council. Third Row: HAI-IS, IOLA M., Crystal City, Baptist Student Union, Christian Workers Council, Orchestra, HAI-IS, LINDELL E., Sedqewickville, Pi Mu Omicron, I-IALCOMB, WILLIAM F., Doniphan, HAMAN, IEAN ANN, Cape Girardeau, Black Mask, Home Economics Club, Sorosis, I-IANKINS, VELMA RUTH, Morley, Christian Workers Council, HARMON, SUSAN V., Puxico, HARPER, ROBERT WILLIAM. Cape Girardeau, Band, Mark Twain, Wesley Foundation. 5 it Ky ri Vxxi X- I 1 R s X 'l '- 1-fx. Nt, 7. I 5111. mf mix ,NN -J S' R-Nj if Zh it X S 4 is ,F at . n . ' ' tl ' X A as 'isis ,See sesdisit First Row: HARRIS, BENNIE IOE, Holland, HARRIS, VERNON CARL, Naylor, HARTEL, EDWARD ALLEN, Iackson, HARTLEY, LOIS KATHLEEN, Cape Girardeau, Clio, Home Economics Club, HAWN, ELMER E., Cape Girardeau, HAYDEN, WILLIAM EUGENE, Sikeston, HAYS, IAMES DAVID, Broseley. Second Row: HENGERER, HOWARD BETTS, IR., Mineola, Long Island, New York, I-IENSLEY, IACK ALTON, Cape Girardeau, Black Mask, Debate, HIGGINS, RAY, D., Bourbon, HIGHLEY, IAMES ARMAND, Elvins, HILL, IOI-IN H., Dexter, HILTON, ROBERT -LEROY, St. Louis, HOEFER, BETTY IEAN, Doniphan, Clio, Women's Athletic Associ- ation. Third Row: HUGENS, ROBERT EARL, cmthersviiie, HUFF, GEORGIA SUE, Chaffee, somsis. Juninrs First Row: HUNTER, EDWIN ALLEN, Centerville, Christian Workers Council, HUNTER, ROBERT HORRELL, East Prairie: HUNTER, WILLIAM DIGGES, New Madrid, IVESTER, MADELYN ELAINE GLICK, St. Louis, IVERSTER, VERNON LEO, Arcadia, IACOBS, ROBERT ANDREW, Festus, IANIN, TI-IERESE I., Perryville, Marquette-Newman Club, Student Christian Association, Women's Athletic Association. Second Row: IAQUES, ROBERT LEE, Gideon, IENNINGS, FRED CAGER, Winters, Texas, Alpha Phi Omega, IOINER, DORIS M., Paducah, Kentucky, I-Iesperian, Home Economics Club, JOHNSON, BILLIE C., Dexter, JOHNSON, IOI-IN HENRY, Patton, JOHNSON, PATSI ANN, Caruthersville, Black Mask, Cheer Leaders, Independents, IOHNSON, RUSSELL E., White Oak, Webster. --47.. .Iuni rs 148, First Row: IOHNSTON, DONALD RICHARD, Cape Girardeau, Black Mask, Mark Twain, IONES, BETTIE RUTH, Cape Girardeau, Sorosis, IONES, ROBERT LEWIS, Ironton, KASTEN, MILDRED E., Iackson, Gamma Delta, Mathematics Club. Second Row: KELLER, ROY FRED, Cape Girardeau, KELLY, ROBERT EMMETT, Cape Girardeau, Alpha Phi Omega, Band, Benton, Orchestra, KENNON, ARTHUR BRUCE, Deslodqe, KESLER, THELMA INEZ, Sikeston, I-Iesperian, Wesley Foundation. Third Row: KINDER, DALE MYERS, Lutesville, KING, DONALD NEAL, Puxico, KIRN, HENRY HUGO, Cape Girardeau, Independents, Marquette-Newman Club, KISTNER, LLOYD HERBERT, Cape Girardeau. Fourth Row: KLINHARDT, ROBERT F., Lemczy, KLOBE, IERRY SANFORD, Seventy-Six, Alpha Phi Omega, Band, Benton, Black Mask, Engineering Club, Marquette-Newman Club, KNAUP, RICHARD IOSEPH, Cape Girardeau, KNUCKLES, C. W., Poplar Bluff. Fifth Row: KRAFT, DONALD BERNARD, Cape Gir- ardeau, KRAHN, MADELYN CLARE, Cape Girar- deau, Music Club, Orchestra, Sigma Tau Delta, Sorosis, KREMER, GEORGIA ANN, Cape Girardeau, Sorosis, KRUEGER, ROBERT SETTLE, Cape Girar- cleau. Sixth Row: LANDGRAF, MARILYN RUTH, Cape Girardeau, Gamma Delta, Sorosis, LEMING, RUTH GENE, Cape Girardeau, Black Mask, Clio, LEWIS, BETTY GERTRUDE, Senath, LEWIS, KENNETH BRIAN. Annapolis, Agriculture Club. Seventh Row: LEWIS, WILLIAM E., Bloomsdale, Engineering Club, LLOYD, IANE CAROLINE, Maple- wood, Scrosis, LOGEL, EDWARD CHARLES, Kelso, LOISEAU, IOHN E., Perryville, Marquette-Newman Club, Webster. First Row: LOREY, WILLIS EDWARD, St. Clair Shores, Michigan, Alpha Phi Omega, Black Mask, Capaha Arrow, Sigma Tau Delta, Student Council, LOWRY, FRANK ADDISON, Cape Girardeau, Ben- ton, Varsity Club, MCCLARD, LEO DALE, White- water, MCCLINTOCK, HOMER SAMUEL, Fisk. Second Row: MCFARLAND, BILLY VANCE, Rolla, MCGLOTHLIN, ALBERT B., Bloomfield, Webster, McKEE, DAVID BENSON, Cape Girardeau, Alpha Phi Omega, Webster, MCMILLAN, MURRAY CA- BELL, University City, Webster. Third Row: MABREY, CLEO WILSON, Greenville, MANSOR, TONY, St. Louis, Marquette-Newman Club, Webster, MARSHALL, I-IOMER RAY, White Hall, Illinois, Association for Childhood Education, Varsity Club, MATTHEWS, COOPER PAUL, Glen Allen. Fourth Row: MATTHEWS, WALTER EDWN, Kirk- wood, Varsity Club, MEYR, MELVIN A., New Wells, Gamma Delta, MILLER, CARL NOLEN, East Prairie, Mathematics Club: MILLER, GEORGE WILLIAM, Lemay. Fifth Row: MILLER, IOHN R., Cape Girardeau, Mark Twain, MILLER LESLIE R., Fredericktown, MILLER, ROBERT I., Bloomsdale, Marquette-Nevw man club, MINER, AUDREY, St. Louis, Sorosis. Sixth Row: MOLL, MILLER G., Sikeston, MONTI- LEONE, ANTOINETTE MARIE, St. Louis, Black Mask, I-lesperian, Marquette-Newman Club, Student Christian Association, Women's Athletic Association, MORGAN, HERBERT GALE, Williamsville, MORPHIS, BILLY B.. Matthews. Seventh Row: MORTON, IACOUELINE SUE, Iackson, Aquatic Club, Clio, Home Economics Club, Kappa Omicron Phi, Women's Athletic Association, MUEL- LER, ALBERTA IEANNETTE, Cape Girardeau, A Cappella, Music Club, Sorosis, NAERT, MILDRED A., St. Louis, Black Mask, Marquette-Newman Club, Sagamore Staff, Sigma Tau Delta, Sorosis, Women's Athletic Association, NEVVSOM, IAMES ESTEL, Card- well, Independents, Pi Mu Omicron. .Iuninrs -49- Juniors First Row: NIEMEIER, HERMAN RICHARD, Cape Girardeau, Alpha Phi Omega, Band, Benton, Black Mask, Engineering Club. Gamma Delta, Orchestra, NITSCH, DORIS MAE, Iackson: NUNLEY, ELIZABETH IANE, St. Louis, Aquatic Club, Soro- sis, Women's Athletic Association, O'HANLON. IAMES FELIX, St. Louis. Webster: OLDHAM, WILLIAM ROY. Cape Girardeau, Band, Engineering Club, Mark Twain, Orchestra, Wes- ley Foundation. Second Row: OVERBECK, BOBBY E., Iackson, Mark Twain, PAINTON, LINDA CORNELIA, Painton, Capaha Arrow, Hesperian, Sagamore Staff, Sigma Tau Delta, PATTERSON, BILL B., Sikeston, PAUTLER, CAROL ROSE, St. Louis, Hesperian, Marquet!e-New- man Club, Women's Athletic Association, PETERS, MARGARET E., Puxico, Independents. Third Row: PETERSON, CHARLES WILLIAM, St. Louis, PETTINGILL, ALICE LOUISE, Webster Groves, Clio, PFEFFERKORN, ROBERT LOUIS, Chaffee, POE, IOE ALLAN, Sikeston, Alpha Phi Omega, POE, WILLIAM STANLEY, Bloomfield, Alpha Phi Omega, Capaha Arrow. First Row: POLACK, HELEN ALENE, Cape Girardeau, RAUH, BETTY IO, Cape Girardeau, A Cappella, Clio, Sagamore Staff, Sigma Tau Delta, REISENBICHLER, BETTY ROSE, Cape Girardeau, REISENBICHLER, MARY LOUISE, Cape Girardeau, RICE, ARTHUR NELSON, Doniphan, A Cappella, Alpha Phi Omega, Mark Twain, Music Club, Wesley Foundation. Second Row: RICHMOND, FREDERICK G., Clayton, RICKMAN, JAMES IOSEPH, Poplar Bluff, RIEI-IL, RONALD ERIC, St. Louis, Cheer Leaders, Forum, RILEY, MARGIE, New Madrid, I-Iesperian, Tau Sigma, ROBERTS, WILLIAM C., Niles, Michigan. Third Row: ROBINSON, R. LORN, Poplar Bluff, Baptist Student Union, Christian Workers Council, ROGERS, RUTH SCHOWENGERDT, Cape Gir- ardeau, Clio, ROTI-I, ROBERT RAY- MOND, Ste. Genevieve, Library Staff. Mark Twlain, Marquette-Newman Club, Pi Mu Omicron, RUNNELS, DORIS MAE, Cape Girardeau, Hes- perian, RYAN, EDWARD IOSEPI-I, Elizabethtown, Kentucky, -50- .lulliurs First Row: SAMS, IOI-IN LYNN, Cape Girardeau: SARBER, KENARD W., St. Louis, Alpha Phi Omega, Benton, Black Mask, Westminster Fellowship: SCI-IIEFPLER, EUGENE i L., West Helena, Arkansas, Alpha Phi Omega, Debate: SCI-INELL, WILLIAM NAUGI-ITEN, Wilmette. Illinois: SCI-INURBUSCH, ALBERT F., , Old Appleton. Second Row: SCHWAB, I. D. IOSEPH, Sikeslon: SCI-IVVEIZER, CHARLES T., Brentwood, Engineering Club: SCULL, ROBERT D., Crystal City: SEIBERT, DANIEL ELMER, Iaclcson, Alpha Phi Omega, Debate, Pi Kappa Delta: SHAW, ROBERT CALVIN, lllmo. Third Row: SIECK, ERVIN I-I., Iaclcson, Engineering Club: SILER, BARBARA JOYCE, Puxico, Clio, Horne Economics Club: SKELLEY, EDNA IOAN, Cape Girardeau, Aquatic Club, Women's Athletic Association: SKELLEY, JAMES WELTON, Cape Girardeau, Webster: SMITH, HAROLD ARTHUR, Albion, Michigan. First Row: SITH, MARY ANNA, Humbolt, Tennessee: SMUDE, KATHLEEN IO, Cape Girardeau, Band: SNELSON, BILLY RAY, Esther: SNIDER, IEANNE RUSSELL, Cape Girardeau, Band, Clio, Music Club, Orchestra, Student Council: SOLTO, ROBERT. G. F. IR., St. Charles. Second Row: SORRELLS, BILL E., East Prairie, Forum: SPARKMAN, LYNN EUGENE, Fisk: STALLINGS, CHARLES EDWARD, Cape Gir- ardeau: STANDEFER, DORIS LORETTA, Osceola, Arkansas, Aquatic Club, Baptist Student Union, Women's Athletic Association: STOUT, GLENDALL DEAN, Cape Girardeau, Alpha Phi Omega, Independents. B Third Row: STOUT, ROBERT CHILDERS, Mounds, Illinois: STO- VALL, MARTHA ELLEN, Iackson. A Cappella, I-Iesperian, Women's Athletic Association: S T O W E, IAMES RICHARD, Morley, Engineer- ing Club: SULLIVAN, LEE R., Mc- Leansboro, Illinois, Association for Childhood Education: SULLIVAN, WILLIAM E., Cape Girardeau, Mar- quette-Newman Club. -51- First Row: SUTTON, DOYLE EDWARD, Sikeston, SWINK, EMMY LYNN, Cape Gir- ardeau, Clio, SWOB, RALPH EUGENE, DeSoto, Benton, Cheer Leaders, Indepen- dents, TALLENT, CARMEN LOUISE, Lutesville, Clio, Kappa Delta Pi, TESSEREAU, HAROLD I-I., Flat River, Band, THOMAS, WILLARD F., Normandy, Agriculture Club, THOMPSON, PATRICIA JEAN, St. Louis, Aquatic Club, Women's Athletic Association. Second Row: THOMPSON, WILLIAM LEROY, Greenwood, South Caroline, TOENNIES, ALEXANDER L., St. Louis, Ag riculture Club, Marquette-Newman Club, TOMERLIN, ARCHILEUS ZENO, Broseley, TORSET, ROBERT W., Chicago Illi- nois, Alpha Phi Omega, Mark Twain, Social Life Committee, TRAINUM, SAMMIE EUGENE, Illmo, Alpha Phi Omega, Benton, TSCHANNEN, TED WALTER, Webster Groves, VANGILDER BETTY LOU, Cape Girardeau, Clio. Third Row: VENABLE, GERALD FENTON, lackson, Webster, VESSELS, FRANCIS MEREDITI-I, Perryville. Juniors First Row: WALKER, LOU ELLEN-IANE, Doniphan, Sorosis WALLACE, IAMES F., Puxico. Second Row: WALSH, DONALD LOUIS, St. Iohns, WATKINS, RUBY ALEEYNE, Cape Girardeau, WEBER, JAMES ROGER, Chester, Illinois, WIDEMAN, KENNETH RILEY, St. Clair, Band, Baptist Student Union, Mark Twain, Or- chestra, WIDNER, HAZEL, Portageville, WIELDT, ELMER C., Kirkwood, Forum, WIGGER, RALPH OTIS, Bonne Terre, A Cappella, Baptist Student Union, Engineering Club, Student Christian Association. Third Row: TNI-LKERSON, AMELIA IANE, Sikeston, Pi Mu Omicron, Wesley Foun- dation, WILLIAMSON, GEE GEE, Ziggers, Arkansas, WILSON, WOODROW, Cape Girardeau, Sagamore Staff: WOODMANSEE, VENITA LA VERNE, Campbell, Hes- perian, Sigma Tau Delta, WYNNE, HOWARD A., Fornfelt, YOUNGI-IOUSE, EARL CHARLES, Cape Girardeau, Alpha Phi Omega. Gamma Delta, ZEIGLER, SHIRLEY ANN, Detroit, Michigan, Baptist Student Union. -52- f,,..9-' Snphnmnres 1949 X M5 NIMH .1 off? A First ABERNATH , ROBERT L., Fredericktown, Engineering ! V , ABERNATHY, THOMAS S., Cape Girardeau,, Benton, lpha Phi Omega: ADAMS, ANITA IEANNETTE, Flint, Michigan: ADCOCK, KEITH F., Portageville, Benton, Marquette-Newman Club: ALEXANDER, HOWARD SMITH, Marble Hill, A Cappella, Bap- tits Student Union, Orchestra, Student Christian Association. Second Row: AL-LEN, WILBUR IAMES, Broseley, Varsity Club: ANDREWS, BERTON WILLIAM, Cape Girardeau: ARMSTRONG, WILLENETA FLORINE, Shook, Clio, Student Council, West- minster Fellowship: ATWOOD, MARILYN LEE, Naylor: AUBUCHON, WILFRED AUGUST, St. Louis. Third Row: BAILY, ROGER ARTHUR, Sikeston: BASKIN, KAT- HERYN ELLEN, Cape Girardeau, A Cappella: BAUERLE, RUTH ANN, Cape Girardeau, Clio: BAUMSTARK, IOHN SPANN, Cape Girardeau: BILEK, EDWARD LEE, O'Fal1on, Illinois, Marquette- Newman Club. if Am , 'rg Fourth Row: BING, ROBERT KENDALL, Cape Girardeau, A Cappella, Alpha Phi Omega, Library Staff, Music Club: BOILLOT, DON IOSEPH, Ste. Genevieve, Marquette-Newman Club, Music Club: BOLLINGER, DALE EUGENE, Lutesville: BOOKER, FRANK EDWIN, Kansas City, Independents: BRADY, PATRICIA ISA- BELLE, Cape Girardeau, Black Mask, Clio. Fifth Row: BRUER, TUNE, Rolla: BRINKOFP, HAROLD L., Cape Girardeau, Benton: BRITT, NORMAN GENE, Malden, Pi Mu Omi- cron, Wesley Foundation: BROWN, JOHN HOWARD, New Madrid: BRUNE, DOROTHY ANN, St. Louis. Sixth Row: BUCKNER, NANCY LEE, Cape Girardeau, Black Mask, Cheer Leaders, Clio, Orchestra, Student Council: BUDER, THOMAS ERLE, Clayton: BURCIAGA, MARY LEE, Cape Girar- deau, Clio: BURDEN, I. B., IR., Steele: BURTON, IO ANN, Cape Girardeau, Black Mask, Gamma Delta, Sagamore Staff, Sorosis. ..53... Z f I 1 424 Q. s-is-Uv-mL. 41 . . J ' I u-lffffrfgeffsefiz ,fig in-ins-Q, ' First Row: CARY, WILLIAM GIL- BERT, Welston, CHADSEY, IANE ANN, Malden, Home Economics Club: CHILDS, BETTY LOUISE, Cape Girardeau, Independents, COBLE CARRYE ANN, Kennett, A Capella, COLEMAN, ILEREA, Holcomb. Second Row: COLIN, NEIL C., Festus, COLLINS, DEAN E., Festus, Engineering Club, COLVIN, EILEENE, Charleston, Baptist Stu- dent Union, CONRAD, IRIS IEAN, Zalma, COOMER, LOLA D'ORSAY, - f-W Painion. Third Row: CREWS, WILLIAM HARRY, St. Louis, CROWDER, BETTY LOU, St. Louis, CROWELL, IEANNE ELIZABETH, Cape Girardeau, Black Mask, Independents, Music Club, Orchestra, CUNNINGHAM, MARGARET, Caruthersville, Baptist Student Union, Hesperian, Home Economics Club, CURTIS, EUPHELIA ELIZABETH, Matthews. Fourth Row: DAVENPART, LYON BALLARD, Chaffee, Independents, DAVIS, ADELIA IANE, St. Louis, Westrninister Fellowship, DAVIS, CHARLES FRANCIS, Anna, Illinois, DAVIS, GEORGE EUGENE, Cape Girardeau, DAVIS, WALTER HUGH, Cape Girardeau, Alpha Phi Omega, Mark Twain. First Row: DAY, BERGIS NEEL, St. Louis, Varsity Club, DE CELIS, WANDA LEE, Naylor, Association for Childhood Education, DEDE, NORMAN R., Cape Girardeau, Gamma Delta, DEMENT, OSCAR LEE, Morehouse. Second Row: DOWNES, RAYMOND R., Frederick- tow'n, Gamma Delta, DUNN, IAMES GLEEN, Cy- press, Illinois, DUNNING, ERNEST ARNOLD, Festus, Engineering Club, DUNNING, IOI-IN EDMUND, Festus, Engineering Club. Third Row: DYE, BETTY FRANCIS, Deering, Hes- perian, DYE, ROBERT ANDREW, Sikeston, EDDING' TON, HAROLD ALVIN, Poplar Bluff, ELFRINK, RICHARD JOSEPH, Leopold. tl z-5 'I Liv. if , ' . I '41 if, I .i'r rig! tx , 5 ,swf , cg'-5 , Q ' , , ' 'f is-' ,, ,. ii 'tu L 1' -. ,L mg .1 it I 1' 5 xx? Q Brig, -' ti - it ' A H it 5 n p h n m u 1' 2 s v ,' NT , , to mf? MJ e54- Snphnmnres First Row: ELLINGHOUSE, GENE WAYNE, Green JAMES R., Cape Girardeau, Tau Sigma. LIAM I., Brentwood. Third Row: FERRELL, PAUL DAVID, Charleston: FINLEY, PATRICIA RUTH, Chaffee, Sorosisp FLENTGE, RICHARD WILLIAM, Cape Gir- ardeau, Varsity Club, FORD, DONA RAE, Kennett, A Cappella, Aquatic Club. First Row: FORISTER, HAROLD GLENN, Greenville: FOWLER, LUDEANE IEANETTE, Cape Girardeau, Band, Sorosis, Wesley Foundation: FRENCH, IAMES EDWIN, Ferguson, FRYE, WILLIAM HENRY, Illmo, GALBREATI-I, GORDON LYNN, Arthur, Illinois, Varsity Club. Second Row: GARRISON, LAWRENCE EMMETT, IR., St. Louis, GIBSON, EDWIN DALE, Cape Girardeau, Alpha Phi Omega, Benton, GLASGOW, I. WILLIAM, St. Louisg GOETZ, CLIFFORD E., Oran, GOFORTI-I, ROBERTA IANE, Doniphan, Clio. Third Row: GOODIN, CHARLES E., Charleston, A Cappella. Mar- quette-Newman Clubp GOODWIN, FRED BENTON, Cape Girardeau, 1 Band, Benton, Forum, Orchestra, De- bate, Sagamore Staff, GOWAN, GRANVILLE LEON, Portaqeville, GRADEN, VICTOR LOUIS, Cape Gir- ardeau: GREENE, IOE O., Camp- bell. Fourth Row: GREER, BILLIE MAR- GARET, Canalou, Association for Childhood Education: GREGORY, VANORA LOUISE, Fredericktown: HAGERTY, ARLENE ETHEL, St. Louis, HAHN, DAVID EARL. Marble Hill: I-IAHS, BILL I., Crystal City, Engineering Club, Gamma Delta. I -55- villey ELLINGHOUSE, LLOYD QUEST, Greenville: ESTES, IOHN A., IR., Poplar Bluff: ETHERTON, Second Row: EVENS, EARL EUGENE, Herculaneum, Alpha Phi Omega, FAIR, ROGER, Sparta, Illinois: FEINER, RICHARD EMMETT. Kirkwood: FEND, WIL- First Row: I-IOOD, ANNA MAE, Grandin, HOOG, IEANNETTE MARIE, Ste, Genevieve, Hesperian, Home Economics Club, Marquette-Newman Club, Women's Athletic Association, HORINE, JOHN WILLIAM, IR., Richwoods, Alpha Phi Omega, In- dustrial Arts Club, Tau Sigma, HOWELL, EUGENE D., Cape Girardeau. Second Row: HOWELL, GERALD, Cape Girardeau, A Cappella, Band, Baptist Student Union, Benton, Music Club, HOWELL, IOE AL, Cape Girardeau, Benton, Student Council, Varsity Club, HOWELL, LOIS ELIZABETH, Cape Girardeau, HUGHES, PEARLIE MAE, Piedmont, Baptist Student Union. Snphnmnrns First Row: I-IALTER, BILL IOE, Sikeston, Industrial Arts Club, Varsity Club, HAMILTON, IAMES ED- WARD, McLeansboro, Illinois, HAMPTON, ROBERT LEBOY, Berlcely City, Alpha Phi Omega, Varsity Club: HARBOLT, VERNON PAUL, Cairo, Illinois. Second Row: HARDIN, BOBBYE RUTH, Kennett, Hesperian, Sagamore Staff, Women's Athletic As- sociation, I-IARMON, LLOYD MITCHEL, Cape Gir- ardeau, HARRIS, DORIS PETTY, Bernie, HARRIS ROBERT LEE, Cape Girardeau. Third Row: HARRISON, IOE LOUIS. Williamsville, HART, KATI-IRYN ROSELLA, Morehouse, HARTLE, IAMES M., Lutesville, HARWELL, WILLIAM EUGENE, Cape Girardeau. Fourth Row: HATCH, WILLIAM HALL, St. Louis, Benton, HERPEL, BONNIE IRMA, St. Louis, Aquatic Club, Sorosis, Women's Athletic Association, HES- TER, MARY MARGARET, Steele, Home Economics Club, Westminister Fellowship, HIGHFILL, BET'l'Y MAY, Doniphan, Home Economics Club, Women's Athletic Association. Fifth Row: HINDMAN, LEO, Chaffee: HINMAN. MARY IO, Cape Girardeau, Pi Mu Omicron, Women's Athletic Association, HITT, JERRY LEE, Iackson, HOEFER, BOB C., Doniphan. Sixth Row: HOFFMAN, LAURA LEE, Cape Girar- deau, HOFFMAN, MARY LOIS, Cape Girardeau, Aquatic Club, Baptist Student Union, Clio, Women's Athletic Association, I-IOFFMEISTER, LESTER ROY, Cape Girardeau, HOGAN, MELVIN EUGENE, 'Wil- liamsville, Independents, Wesley Foundation. N. 'FB f -.. it I again fQ4ft46ljvr,, I -f I P A Ak Nr AX PM ' ta, f. rf' -' if ,,-, , f , a Q K A Q, 1' . 4- A . Q, 'I . ., N Q4..,C,4 in gig Jw? , , , V J M pi 4 -.,fZ'r'.Q V in I?-f:f'-WI: ji , B 5 if ii- I' f ' Pilfrr .rift if iff' --rl ' -.L cf li! 'HJ ly 'l- QW 9.- 5 J 5 ,V ay'-L, if .- L- ,,f- I JJ Vw? .ilu r-,JSI NE fl' 6:--J ,V -, Y, ,J . t , :J xl fx rl' First Row: IOHNSON, BEATRICE YARDLEY, Mars- ton, Cheer Leaders, IOHNSON, KENNETH LEROY, Perryville, Black Mask, Engineering Club, JONES, BILLIE BURTON, Iackson: IONES, IERPLY LINN, lronton. Second Row: KEISKER, VIRGINIA MAE, Iackson, Clio, Music Club, KELLEY, DOROTHY MAXINE Marquand, Christian Workers Council, Student Christian Association, Wesley Foundation, KELLY, EDNA MARGARET, St. Louis, Aquatic Club, Hes- perian, Marquette-Newman Club, Women's Athletic Association, KEM, JOSEPH HENRY, Sikeston. Third Row: KENT, THOMAS HAROLD, Poplar Bluff, KERR, GALE N., Gipsy, KINDER, HELEN LOUISE. Advance, Black Mask, Hesperian, Women's Athletic Association, KINDER, HOWARD CLEM, Cape Girar- deau, Benton, Tau Sigma. Fourth Row: KING, PHYLLIS WIEGELIA, Malden, KLA'I'l', CARL P., Brentwood: KOEPPEL, PATSY LA- VERNE, Cape Girardeau, KRUEGER, PHIL CARL, University City. Fifth Row: LACKEY, DALE FRANKLIN, Morley. Engineering Club, Mathematics Club, LAMPE, VIOLET ANN, Cape Girardeau, Gamma Delta, LAN- .DREM, MARY ELLEN, Lilbourn, Hesperian, LANE, IOSEPH WEBB, Cape Girardeau, Industrial Arts Club. Sixth Row: LAUMAND, KENNETH JOSEPH, Brent- wood, Engiineering Club, LAWRENCE, DAVID LEONARD, Collinsville, Illinois, LEE, IOHN KARL, Williamsville, Alpha Phi Omega, Band, Engineer- ing Club, Independents, LEFLER, GEORGE D., Canalou. Snphnmnres First Row: I-IUTERS, IULIA ANN, Cape Girardeau, Clio, Gamma Delta, Music Club, Women's Athletic Association, HUTERS, WILLIAM ALLEN, Sikeston, Alpha Phi Omega, Benton, Engineering Club, Mathe- matics Club, IACOBS, RALPH F., Lemay, IAMES, MELBA LAURENE, Cape Girardeau, Band, Gamma Delta, Pi Mu Omicron, Sorosis. Second Row: IENKINS, PAUL PARRISH, Cape Gir- ardeau, A Cappella, Alpha Phi Omega, Band, Benton, IINKERSON, IMOGENE, DeSoto, IOHNS, FERNE TI-IILENIUS, Cape Girardeau, Association for Child- hood Education, Sorosis, Westminster Fellowship, IOHNSON, ANN MARIE, Chaffee, Home Economics Club, Sorosis. First Row: LEMING, CHARLES COLEMAN, Cape Girardeau, Benton: LUEDERS, MAURICE LOUIS, Cape Girardeau: LEWIS, G. H. IR., Sikeston, Benton, Varsity Club: LIGHTFOOT, BETTY LEE, Lemay, Clio, Home Economics Club: LIGHTNER, KATHRYN ANN, Cape Girardeau, Hesperian, Women's Athletic Asociation. Second Row: LINDSAY, EMILY RAE, Cape Girardeau, Aquatic Club, Clio: LLOYD, FRED ELLIS, University City: LLOYD, RAMONA IEANNE, Lilbourn: LOUISEAU, JAMES ALBERT, Perryville, Marquette-Newman Club, Webster: LOW, FRANCIS E., Cape Girardeau, Black Mask, Clio, Music Club. Third Row: LUDWIG, MAURICE IOI-IN, Richland, Washington, Engineering Club: LUKACHICK, CATHERINE PAULINE, Farmington: MCCLANAI-IAN, SAM F., Iackson, Alpha Phi Omega, Sagamore Staff, Webster: MCCLARD, TRUMAN E., Cape Girardeau, Baptist Student Union, Engineering Club, Student Christian Association: MCCOLLUM, HOWARD, Steele. Fourth Row: MCCOLLUM, PATRICIA ANNE, Cape Girardeau: MCCORMICK, CHESTER LEROY, Bonne Terre, A Cap- pella, Baptist Student Union, Music Club: MCCOY, ROBERT BAZIL, Caruthersville, Christian Workers Council: Mc- DOWELL, LESLIE L., Bernie, Agriculture Club: MCELROY, ROBERT IOI-INSTON, Cape Girardeau, Alpha Phi Omega, Pi Mu Omicron, Webster. Fifth Row: MCEWEN, THOMAS V., Ste. Genevieve: MCPARLAND, WALTER ALVIN, Caledonia: MCLARD, VELMA MARIE, Neely's Landing: MCNEEL, EVA ANNE, Cape Girardeau, A Cappella: MCNEELY, IOE H. Cape Girardeau. Snphnmnres -53-. Snphnmnres First row: MAIER, DOROTHY ANN, Cape Girardeau, Cheer Leaders, MANESS, ARTHUR MILTON, DeSoto, Independ- entsg MANN, ROBERT IOI-IN, Pinckneyville, Illinois, MANSFIELD, KENNETH HARRY, Cape Girardeaup MAPES, GEORGIA ARMEDA, Cape Girardeau, I-Iesperiang Second row: MARLIN, TI-IELMA DORIS, Cape Girardeau, Hesperian, Library Staff, Sigma Tau Delta: MATTHEWS, THURMAN FREDERICK, Cape Girardeau: MATTI-IIESON, WALTER ROBERT, St. Louisp MAXTON, WILMA ADELE, Cape Girardeau, Sorosisg MAYO, ROSALIE, Bonne Terre, Home Economics Club, Sorosis, Women's Athletic Associa- tion: Third row: MEIBORG, IAMES E., Fenton, MEYR, LEONA MARTHA, New Wells, Black Mask, Gamma Delta, Hes- periang MIDDLETON, MARY ELLEN, Cape Girardeau, Band, MILLER, IOAN I-IALE, Millersville, Clio, MILLION, PATSY FERN, Cape Girardeau, Fourth row: MILSTER, DAVID SLOAN, DeSoto, Wesley Foundation, MONROE, HAROLD IAMES, St. Louis, Independ- ents: MONTGOMERY, WILLIAM ROGER, Cape Girardeau, MOORE, JOE G., Bennett, Mark Twain, MOORE, PAUL CLEMENT, Cairo, Illinois, Fifth row: MOORE, TI-IELMA COLLEEN, Matthews, Association for Childhood Education, Sorosisg Women's Athletic Associationg MORGAN, SAMUEL FRANKLIN, Piqqott, Arkansas, MORGAN, WILLIAM REESE, Cape Girardeau, Alpha Phi Omega, Benton: MORITZ, WILLIAM RICHARD, St. Louis, MOSS, WARREN HENRY, Lilbourn, Benton, Westmin- ster Fellowship. ...5Q.. First row: PRITCHETT, FLINT MENARD, Matthews, PROPST, BILL LLOYD, Cape Girardeau, RAGSDALE, FRANCIS CARROLL, Cape Girardeau, A Cappella, Baptist Student Union, Benton, Music Club, RASCHE, GLENN DONALD, Iackson, Independents, Pi Mu Omi- cron, Student Christian Association, Wesley Founda- tion. Second row: RAWSON, IVIABLE L., Bonne Terre, RAY, CHARLES HOWARD, Bradford, Tennessee, A Cappella, Baptist Student Union, Music Club, RAY, EDWIN WILLARD, I-layti, REEDER, LOREN I., Brose- ley. Third row: REINIAK, EDWARD IOSEPH, Grassy, Engineering Club, REMLEY, MARY LOUISE, Horners- ville, Aquatic Club, Hesperian. Women's Athletic As- sociation, REYNOLDS, BILLY IOE, Cape Girardeau, RHODES, CHESTER DAVID, Cape Girardeau. Fourth row: RICE, NED NATION, Campbell, RID- INGS, CHARLES L., Kennett, A Cappella, Baptist Stu- dent Union, Benton, Pi Mu Omicron, ROBINS, EM- METT LESTER, Walnut Ridge, Arkansas, ROSE, PA- TRICIA IRENE, Ste. Genevieve, I-Iesperian, Home Ec- onomics Club, Westminster Fellowship, Women's Ath- letic Association. Snphnmnres First row: MULLEN, BRIAN BASLER, Cape Girar- deau, Mark Twain, Wesley Foundation, MUSBACH, KENNETH WILLIAM, Fulton, MYERS, HERBERT JOHN, IR., Ste. Genevieve, NAUCKE, FRED, He-rculaneum, Varsity Club. Second row: NEAL, JESSE A., IR., Cape Girardeau, NEWMAN, DAVE, Cape Girardeau, PAAR, BUSS FRANK, Cape Girardeau, Alpha Phi Omega, Engi- neering Club, PARNELL, BRYAN LEE, Kennett, Band, Music Club. Third row: PEART, IOI-IN WILLIAM, Cape Girardeau, Engineering Club, Gamma Delta, PEELER, THOMAS WALTER, Anna, Illinois, PERKINS, DONALD EARL, Poplar Bluff, PERRACHIONE, RICHARD V., Tamaroa, Illinois. Fourth row: PHILLIPS, IOE ANNE, Doniphan, POE, HARRY EUGENE, Cape Girardeau, Benton, Black Mask, PORTER, GLENN EDGAR, El Reno, Oklahoma, PRICE, ROBERT HARDY, Van Buren. First row: SHEPPARD, HELEN EILEEN, Roxana, Illi- nois, Sorosis, Student Council, Women's Athletic As- sociation: SLEDGE, LOIS LAVERNE, Cape Girardeau, Hesperian, Pi Mu Omicron: SMITH, CHARLES WIL- LIAM, Doniphan, Webster: SMYTI-I, JAMES D., Mal- den. Second row: SNEAD, CARROLL M., Cape Girardeau, Pi Mu Omicron: STEDELIN, WAYNE JOHN, Glendale: STEFFENS, RAYMOND IRVIN, Wittenberg, Agricul- ture Club: STINSON, BOBBIE JOE, Poplar Bluff. Third row: STOCKER, WILSON ROBERT, Richmond Heights: STORY, WANDA LOUISE, Rector, Arkansas, Gamma Delta, Library Staff, Women's Athletic Asso- ciation: STOWE, ROYAL DEAN, Sikeston: STRAT- TON, HAROLD LEE, Cape Girardeau, Benton, Pi Mu Omicron. Fourth row: STRICKERT, ROLAND R., Jackson, Enq- ineerniq Club, Mathematics Club: STROUP, JOYCE NADINE, St. Louis, Wornen's Athletic Association: SWINK, ROBERT EDWIN, Cape Girardeau, Band, Orchestra: TAYLOR, DONALD JEAN, Mounds, Illi- nois. Snphnmnres First row: RUNNELS, DOROTHY JEAN, Cape Girar- deau: RUPP, ROY WAYNE, St. Charles: RUST, MARY FRANCES, Villa Ridge, Illinois, Home Economics Club: RYAN, CARL WILLARD, Puxico, Forum, De- bate. Second row: RYAN, THAD BRYANT, Puxico: SAD- LER, PHILIP ANTHONY, Sikeston, Baptist Student Union, Black Mask, Christian Workers Council, Li- brary Staff, Student Christian Association, Student Council: SANDBRINK, THOMAS JOSEPH. Brentwood: SANDER, KAY LOWELL, Cape Girardeau. Third row: SCALES, NANCY JOANN, Kennett, A Cappella, Association for Childhood Education: SCHILLY, EDWIN A., Bloomsdaleg SCI-IMIDT, HAROLD RICHARD, Cape Girardeau: SCHNEIDER, JAMES H., St. Louis. Fourth row: SCHUETTE, WALTER J. C., Gordonville, Agriculture Club, Tau Sigma: SCHUMACHER, WAL- TER ALVIN, St. Louis: SCOTT, MARY ETTA, Ironton, Home Economics Club: SHEMWELL, SHIRLEY LA- VERNE, Neelyville, Independents. First row: TOOMEY, CORNELIUS JOSEPH, St. Louis, TROVILLION, CLARENCE WILLIAM, Cape Girardeau, Inde- pendents: TUCKER, WILLIAM LEWIS, Iacksong ULRICH, ROBERT EARL, Cape Girardeau, Benton, Gamma Delta, UN- NERSTALL, EVELYN IUNE, Cape Girardeau. Second row: VANDEVEN, IAMES ALFRED, Cape Girardeau: VANDEVEN, IEROME CARL, Cape Girardeau: VAN DINE, JOHN WILLIAM, Gideon, VOGELSANGER, ELBERT EMILE III, Cape Girardeaug WAGNER, RANDOLPH BERN- ARD, Kirkwood, Engineering Club, Third row: WALRATH, LILIAN IONE, Rolla, Capaha Arrow, Sorosisg WARREN, MAYFORD CHARLES, Ste. Gene- vieve, A Cappella, Band, Baptist Student Union: WEBER, KENNETH PAUL, Sturdivantg WHITE, IAMES ELMO, Cape Girardeau: WHITE, JAMES T,, Bernie. First row: WHITWELL, MAXINE ALICE, Bennett, Hesperian, Home Economics Club, Wesley Foundation: WILKEN- ING, LYNN R.. Iacksony WILLIAMS, FLOYD IR., Brcseley, Aqricmlture Club, WILLIAMSON, ELMER LAVALLE, Poplar Bluff: WILKINS, RAMON CAREY, Senath, Alpha Phi Omeqa, Baptist Student Union, Benton: WILSON, PATSY SUE, Blytheville, Arkansas, Aquatic Club, Hesperian, Women's Athletic Associationg WINTEROWD, MARY IO, St. Louis. Second row: WITHROW, FRED W., Orang WONDEL, IOI-IN KERMIT, Chaffee, WORKMAN, IAMES HENRY, Portaqevilleg WORLEY, RUTH ESTHER, Dexter, Hesperian, Home Economics Club, Tau Siqma: WYLIE, WILBUR KIEHN, Doniphang YOUNG, BOB GENE, Cape Girardeau, YOUNG, GLENDA LEE, Gordonville, Baptist Student Union, Christian Workers Council. 162.- Snphnlnnres Freshmen 1949 First row: ADUDDELL, FRED RAY, Sikeston, ALEXANDER, ED IOSEPH, Normandy, ALEXANDER, GERTRUDE STOKELY, Cape Girardeau, Hesperian, Home Economics Club, Orchestra, Wesley Foundation, ALLEN, AVIS ANN, Cape Girardeau, Band, Independ- ents, ANDERSON, PARTHENIA JANE, Malden, Independents, BACH, ALFRED ANDERSON, Sikeston. Second Row: BAGBY, PEGGY ERNESTINE, Parma, Aquatic Club, Independents, Tau Sigma, BAKER, DOUGLAS MARVIN, DeSoto, BARNES, IOSEPH EDWARD, Chaffee, BARONOWSKY, IANET MARIE, Chaffee, Sorosis, BAUGH, ROBERT LEE, Iackson, BAUDENDISTEL, FRANCIS WILLIAM, Perryville, Independents. Third Row: BAZZELL, MARGY L., Essex, Independents, BEARDS- LEY, IAMES WILLIAM, Malden, Band, BENTON, IACK WILBURN, Willow Springs, BESS, ANNE YVONNE, Kennett, Women's Athletic Association, BLACKSTUN, CLIFFORD WILTON, St. Louis, BOARDMAN, EARL DOUGLAS, Sikeston. Fourth Row: BOGGS, DOROTHY JEAN, Glendale, Association for Childhood Education, Wesley Foundation, BOLLINGER, GLORIA LOUISE, Cape Girardeau, BOLLINGER, MARY KATHRYN, Frede- ricktown, Clio, BOTT, BETTY RUTH, Webster Groves, Home Eco- nomics Club, Aquatic Club, BOYLE, REBA LOUISE, Bernie, BRET- I-IAUER, LEO C., Brentwood. Fifth Row: BRIDGES, MARTHA MARILEE, Millersville, BROCK- SCHMIT, BETTY IEAN, University City, Aquatic Club, BROWN, BUSTER, Poplar Bluff: BRUCE, VIRGINIA, Cape Girardeau, Inde- pendents, BUCHANAN, KATHRYN IOANNE, St. Louis, BUCI-I4 ROEDER, MARY IOYCE, Ricmond Heights, Sorosis, Women's Athletic Association. Sixth Row: BUCK, ROBERT CARLETON, Bloomfield: BURCI-I. DONALD R., Normandy, BURGER, WILLIAM D., St. Louis, BURNS, BOB E,, Benton, BURRIDGE, EVANGELINE RUTH, Cape Girardeau, A Cappella, Band, Independents, BURRIDGE, HOLLIS I. R., Cape Girardeau, Band. Freshmen .. 54- First Row: BUSCH, DELLA LEE, Cape Girardeau, BUSCH, ILA LEE, Cape Girardeau, Band, Orchestra, Sorosis, BUSCH- MANN, DONALD, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, BUTLER, IRIS LEE, St. Louis, Home Economics Club, Sorosis. Second Row: BYRD, CLYDE E., Cape Girardeau, Alpha Phi Orneqa, Mark Twain, Wesley Foundation, BYRNES, ROBERT C., Cape Girardeau, Alpha Phi Omega, CADWALLADER, MAUDE KEITH, Cape Girardeau, Orchestra, Tau Sigma, CAREY, IAMES FRANCIS, St. Louis. Third Row: CARTER, NORMA MAUDENE, Cape Girardeau, Black Mask, Clio, Student Council, Baptist Student Union, CI-IANEY, DAVID GLENN, Puxico: CHANEY, PAUL ED- MUND, Fredericktown, CHAPMAN, RICHARD ALLEN, Jen- nmqs. Fourth Row: CI-IASTEEN, ROBERT IAMES, Brooklyn, New York, CI-IATI-IAM, BILL R., Kennett, CLACK, VIRGINIA, Maplewood, Home Economics Club, CLARE, BILLYE BE- VILLE Waxahachie, Texas, Association for Childhood Edu- cation. Fiith Row: CLARKE, WALLACE MARTIN, Perryville, CLAYTON, ZOETTA LOY, Deering, Clio, Women's Athletic Association, CLONINGER, DORIS GERALDINE, California, A Cappella, I-lesperian, Music Club, COBB, IACKIE LYNN, Glen Allen. Sixth Row: COFFEY, BOBBY LEE, Parma, COLEMAN, ALICE IEAN, Van Buren, COOK, KENNETH LINWOOD, Wilton, Maine, Varsity Club, COX, C. A., Puxico, Seventh Row: COX, THOMAS IEAN, Malden, CREWS, WILLIAM GERALD, St. Louis, GRONIN, DWAINE M., Gate- wood, CUTSINGEB, ORVILLE CUTTY, Poplar Bluif. Eighth Row: DAHLKE. MARIE LOUISE, Banner, DART, M. IOANNE, St. Louis, Sorosis, Women's Athletic Association, DAVIDSON, BETH ANN, Poplar Bluff, Wesley Foundation, DAVIS, RICHARD LEE, Caruthersville. Ninth Row: DAY, DANNY KIRK, Cape Girardeau, Band, DEDE, LUCILLE ELIZABETH, Cape Girardeau, Band, Gamma Delta, Independents, DEIMUND, BARBARA IUNE, Cape Girardeau, Tau Sigma, DENNINGTON, WILLIS DEAN, Parma, Freshmen First Row: DINGMAN, JOHN WILLIAM, St. Lousi, DOD- SON, AUDREY JANE, Bonne Terre, DOERGE, DONALD DAVID, Ste. Genevieve, Marquette-Newman Club, DOERING, CHARLES, Cape Girardeau, Gamma Delta. Second Row: DOLAN, JOAN ELIZABETH, St. Louis, Inde- pendents, DORRIS, ROBERT WARD, I-Iayti, DOWNES, ALICE JEAN, Webster Groves, Clio, Black Mask, DRISSELL, NANCY JANE, Crystal City I-Iesperian. Third Row: DRURY, CHARLES JOHN, Bloomsdale, Marquette- Newman Club, DUTTON, JUDY ANN, St. Louis, Aquatic Club, Sorosis, Women's Athletic Association, EDGE, EUDA LORINE, Parma, Hesperian, ELLISON, DOLORES FAY, Webster Groves, Aquatic Club, Black Mask, Sorosis, Wo- men's Athletic Association. Fourth Row: ELY, JANE ELLEN, Cape Girardeau, Band, ENGLEHART, RUTH LAVERNA, Fredericktown, Hesperian, Wesley Foundation, ENNIS, GILBERT LACY, Caruthers- ville, ESTES. GARY TREN, Lutesville, Westminster Fellow- ship. Fifth Row: ESTES, GEORGIABEL, Poplar Bluff, Wesley Foundation, ESTES, JACK DON, Ancellg ESTES, JAMES HARLEY, Charleston, ESTES, JAMES LEE, Cape Girardeau, Student Council. Sixth Row: ESTES, JERRY SYLVESTER, Ancell, ESTES, LLOYD GENE, Millersville, ETHERTON, DIXIE MAE, Cape Girardeau, Home Economics Club, Tau Sigma, EVANS, SHIRLEY ANNE, Bonne Terre, Baptist Student Union. Seventh Row: FAERBER, CORNELIUS, CARL JR., St. Louis, FARRAR, VERDA LEE, Advance, FARRELL, JANET MARIE, Sikeston, FEDDER, ARTHUR WILLIAM, Webster Groves, Gamma Delta. Eighth Row: FELKER, HAROLD JAMES, Commerce, FELTES, CLARENCE OLIVER, Meredosia, Illinois, FEND, ROBERT, Brentwood, FERGUSON, LOUIS ROBERT, Danby. Ninth Row. FERGUSON, ROBERT LEROY, Cape Girardeau, FINLEY, MARILYN JUNE, Fomfelt, Home Economics Club, FISCHER, CAROLINE MARIE, Altenburq, Gamma Delta, FLEMMER, RICHARD ARTHUR, St. Louis. ,cl 7 -Q'-fr -L1 fif..Cerc,i.'25Q.-41, 1- fi- 7 - ,f ' . - J ' .- 1 it A YJ 1 I . .1 r, -J ef me i a, fu' ,'f?L.fc.-ya?-C-A-9 4. fqgffl? 4162? CL 14 X241 ble ffiifl' . Ska-eff , ft J ,Aft 5' ,4 f 'f' r w,P,,:1+4cr efff-ef'-,iff AJ j' 1,-' .J -r First Row: GAINES, LEONARD W., Doe Run, GAMBLE, GARY ARTHUR, Kennett, GERLACH, PAUL DONALD, Cape Girardeau, GIMLIN, BUELL J., Sikeston, GLENN, JOHN WILEY, Puxico, GLENN, PEGGY MARIE, St. Louis, Women's Athletic Association, GOODMAN, PEGGY ANN, Holcomb, Clio, Wesley Foundation, GORDON, LEWIS MARTIN, Richmond Heights, A Cappella, Baptist Student Union, Capaha Arrow, Student Christian Association. Second Row: GRADEN, RUTH LOUISE, Cape Girardeau, GRASLAUB, GEORGE HUGH, Normandy, GREEN, DETROY EDWARD, Matthews, GREEN, ZELLA LAVERNE, Esther, GREER, A. J., Cypress, Illinois, GREGORY, MAR- GARET MAE, Malden, Home Economics Club, Independents, Tau Sigma, GREGORY, MARY LOUISE, Malden, Home Economics Club, Independents, Tau Sigma, GRENIER, ROBERT WALKER, St. Louis. Third Row: GRIESHABER, CHARLES BERNARD, Ste. Genevieve, Band, GROTE, ROSE MARY, St. Louis, GUESS, DENNIS MURPHY, Sikeston, GUYONNEAU, I-IUGUETTE, Paris, France, Marquette-Newman Club, Women's Athletic As- sociation, HACKER, JEAN ERNEST, Jackson, HACKMAN, VERNON E., St. Charles, HAENNI, LORRAINE ELIZABETH, Glendale, Clio, HALE, BETTY DORIS, Cape Girardeau, Home Economics Club. First Row: HELLEMEIER, DONALD H., St. Charles, HALEY, ELIZABETH, TERESA, Kirkwood, HAMAN, ROBERT LEON, Cape Girardeau, HAMILTON, MARGO NELL, Clinton. Second Row: HAMRA, JERRY FARRIS, Steele, In- dependents, HARDIN, JAMES RANDALL, West Plains, HARRIS, EMIGENE, Advance, HARRIS, MARY ANN, Effingham, Illinois, Aquatic Club, Home Economics Club, Sorosis. Third Row: HARRIS, MARY JEAN, Kennett, HAR- RIS SHIRLEY ETHEL, Evart, Michigan, HARRISON, ARTHUR W. Cape Girardeau, Mark Twain, HART- ZOG, KATHLEEN HARLEY, St. Louis. Gamma Delta. Freshmen I Freshmen First Row: HAWKINS, HANNAH LEE, St. Clair, HAYDEN, ELLIS MARIE, Caruthersville, HAYDEN, ELNOR LOUISE, Maplewood, Women's Athletic Association, HAWN, ROBERT DWAINE, Glen Allen. Second Row: HEARN, HARROLD R., Malden, HECTOR, PATSY LOIS, Delta, HEINLE, GLENN HARRY, Kirk- wood, HEITMAN, MARGARET MARIE, Portaqeville. Third Row: HENSLER, WILLIAM EDWARD, Clayton, HILL, CARLA LEE, Utica, New York, Baptist Student Union, Sorosis, HILL, HARTFORD E., JR., Cape Girardeau, HODGKISS, NELLIE MARGARET, Illmo. First Row: HOFFMAN, CLARA ELIZABETH, Cape Girardeau, HOLMES, AMANDA JUNE, Williamsville, Independ- ents, HOLMES, CHARLES RAYMOND JR., St. Louis, HORNER, MARY LEE, Homersville, HOWARD, BOB I., Cape Girardeau, HOWELL, L. ERLENE, Cape Girardeau, HUGHES, NORMAN, Poplar Bluff, A Cappella, HUNING, CARL HEINZ, St. Louis. I Second Row: HUNTER, NANCY LEE, New Madrid, HUSTED, GEORGE G., Parma, Wesley Foundation, JACKSON, TRAVIS MOORE, Sikeston, JAMES, JOHN AUSBON, Alberta, Virginia, JOHNSON, CECIL ALLEN, White Oak, JOHNSON, CLYDE PAUL, Cape Girardeau, JOHNSON, MARTHA LOU, Caruthersville, JOHNSON, ROBERT GLENN, Cape Girar- deau, Benton, Engineering Club. Third Row: JONES, DELMA JEAN, Fredericktown, JONES, JANE ANN, Cape Girardeau, Band, Gamma Delta, In- dependents, JONES, MARILYN BYRL, Liberty, JONES, PAULA THERESA, Poplar Bluff, Baptist Student Union, Sorosis, KELLEY, DAVID E., Steele, Independents, Wesley Foundation, KELLER, FRANCES RUTH, Gordonville, KELLER, JACK DONALD, St. Louis, KERR, RICHARD K., DeSoto. -67.. I I First Row: LANE, IACOUELINE, Brazeau, Music Club, Sorosis,LANGLEY, SHIRLEY LOIS, Poplar Bluff, Home Econ- omics Club, Independents, Tau Sigma, LANGSTON, WANDA LOU, Kennett, LARGENT, ELIZABETH IOY, Caruthersville. Second Row: LASLEY. IOHNNY L., Mounds, Illinois. Bap- tist Student Union, LATIMER, LLOYD EDWIN, Marston, LAWSON, DOROTHY MARIE, DeSoto, Baptist Student Union, LEACH, BETTY IEAN, Fisk. Third Row: LEE, HAROLD EUGENE, Charleston, LEIRER, EDWARD LEON, Poplar Bluff, Agriculture Club, LINCOLN, BOBBY CARROLL, Cape Girardeau, LI VIGNI, JOSEPH S., St. Louis. Fourth Row: LOMAX, BLANCHE IEAN, Hornesville, LOWNS- DALE, WILLIAM IASPER, Campbell, LOWRANCE, IIM R.. St. Louis, LOWRY, DAVID R., Cape Girardeau, Pi Mu Omicron, Benton. Fifth Row: LUEI-IRING, ELMER LYNN, Cape Girardeau, Capaha Arrow, Engineering Club, Independents, Saga- more Staff, Tau Sigma, MCALISTER, ROBERT I., Portage- ville, MCCLANAHAN, EARL STANLEY, Festus, MCCON' KEY, MARY ALICE, St. Louis, Clio. Y Freshmen ,'-rw First Row: KERR, TOM EDWARD, Kirkwood, KERSTNER, MARY HELEN, Dexter, KIES, MARGUERITE SUE, Iackson, Clio, KILLIAN, DONALD GENE, Dexter, Library Staff, Mark Twain. Second Row: KIMBRO, CLIFTON ANNIAS. Anna, KINDER, ERCLE EUGENE, Marble Hill, KIRBY, ARDEFH LEE, Sikeston, Baptist Student Union, KLAUS, MARIE ANNA, Seventy- Six, Association for Childhood Education, Gamma Delta, Sorosis. Third Row: KNAUP, MARIORIE ROSE, Cape Girardeau, Marquette-Newman Club, KNOTT, FRANCES EUGENIA, Cadet, Marquette-Newman Club, Women's Athletic Associa- tion, KOCH, VIRGINIA LEE, Cape Girardeau, Band, KOEP- PEL, MARY LAVERNE, Iackson. Fourth Row: KOETTING, BERNARD IOI-IN, Ste. Genevieve, Marquette-Newman Club, KOHRUMEL, IACK, Wilmington, Delaware, Independents, KUCERD, EDWARD ALBERT, St. Louis, KUHLMANN, GEORGIA IANE, Webster Groves, Association for Childhood Education, Sorosis. 1 Freshmen First Row: MCCORMICK, CHARLES EUGENE, Cape Girardeau, MCCRAY, EDNA MAY, Farmington, Independents, Women's Athletic Association, MCDANIEL, ROSE MARIE, Tamrns, Illinois, MACDONALD, IOYCE LYNN, Dexter, A Cappella, Sorosis, McDOWELL, HAROLD DE, Cape Girardeau, MCELYEA, FANNIE R., Portageville, Library Staff, MCKINNEY, IANE AUSTIN, St. Louis, Clio, MCNEELY, MARGARET PAULINE, Cape Girardeau. Second Row: MABURY, WILMA IEAN, Piedmont, Independents, MACKE, HENRY WELDON, Gordonville, Agriculture Club, Tau Sigma, MADSEN, MARILYN LOUISE, St. Louis, Aquatic Club, Independents, Women's Athletic Associa- tion, MANESS, FRANCIS XAVIER, Ste. Genevieve, Agriculture Club, Independents, Marquette-Newman Club, MAN- NING, WARREN RAMSEY, Kirkwood, MANSKER, ALFRED, Cape Girardeau, MARSHALL, DON LEWIS, Kennett, Band, Engineering Club, MARTIN, EDWARD WI-LLIAM, Mclieesport, Pennsylvania. Third Row: MARTIN, LOONIS EDWARD, Kennett, MASTERSON, MARVELLEE, McClure, Illinois, MATI-IEUS, EVERETT MAURICE, Taunton, Massachusetts, MATTINGLY, WILLIAM A., Ironton, Orchestra, MAXWELL, ROBERT ELDON, Potosi, Band, MAYFIELD, HARRY FRED, St. Louis, MEREDITH, IAMES RICHARD, Kennett, MILLER, BETTY EILEEN, Oak Ridge. Fourth Row: MILLER, IAMES ALLAN, Fredericktown, Music Club, Westminster Fellowship, MILLS, WENDELL WAR- REN, Bernie, MILUM, EDITH ELDA, Doniphan, MOI-IRMAN, LORRAINE ALICE, St. Louis, Independents, Women's Athletic Association, MOMOT, NICK, Leadwood, MOODY, IUANITA, Portageville, MOORE, EMMA MAY, Advance, Tau Sigma, MOORE, RUTH IOAN, Perryville. -59- First Row: MORRIS, IAMES THOMAS, Overland, MORROW, CHARLES RODGER, Peoria, Illinois, MOSES, WILLIAM E., Black, MOTHERSBAUGI-I, LOUIS LEE, Dexter, MUELLER, DONA LEE, University City, Clio, Student Christian Association, Westminster Fellowship, Wornen's Athletic Association, MUELLER, EDGAR I., Ste. Genevieve, MYERS, CAROLYN ANN, Fredericktown, Student Christian Association, Wesley Foundation, NEAL, GERALDINE SADIE, Cape Girardeau, Hesperian, Wesley Foundation. Second Row: NEAL, HARRY KENNETH, Cape Girardeau, A Cappella, Benton, Music Club: NEVINS, MURL CLYDE, St. Louis, NEWSOM, FRANCES ANN, Sikeston, Association for Childhood Education, Band, Music Club, Orchestra, Sorosis, NEWTON, JACK RUSSELL, Kirkwood, NICHOLAS, ROBERT C., Cape Girardeau, NOLTE, IANE LOUISE, St. Louis, NUNLEY, ARTHUR W., St. Louis, Webster, NUNN, OSCAR EDMUND, Poplar Bluff. Third Row: NUSSBAUM, PAUL STOWELL, Cape Girardeau, A Cappella, Alpha Phi Omega, Benton, OCHS, BAR- BARA IEANINE, Cape Girardeau, Band, Baptist Student Union, Orchestra, OCHTERBECK, VIOLAMAE, St. Louis, Independents, OLDHAM, RICHARD LARRY, East Prairie, OLIVER, ELMER .L., Sikeston, O'NEAL, FRANCIS, St. Louis, O'NEAL, STANLEY CLARENCE, lllmo, ORDELHEIDE, WILBUR E., St. Louis. Fourth Row: OTT, NORMAN DEE, Dexter, OVERALL, GERALD DON, Kennett, OVERBY, IAMES M. IR., Cape Girar- deau, PAAR, WILLIAM ADOLPH, Iackson, Band, Engineering Club, Orchestra, Webster, PALSGROVE, VIRGINIA L., Campbell, Independents, Wesley Foundation, PARKER, HELEN, Bell City, PATTENGILL, EVELYN IEAN, Benton, PATTERSON, IAMES ROBERT, Caruthersville. Freshmen - 70 - First Row: REEVES, DOROTHY INEZ, Parma: REINHOLZ, STANLEY E., St. Louis, Independents: REVELLE, DONALD GENE, Cape Girardeau, Benton: RHODES, WILLIAM, Chaffee. Second Row: RICHARDSON, IOHN MURRY, St. Louis, Christian Workers Council, Music Club, Student Christian Association, Wesley Foundation: RICKETTS, DAVID V., Lutesville, Alpha Phi Omega: RIDDLE, GEORGE WILLARD, Dexter, Benton: ROBBINS EMMA LOU, Cape Girardeau, Aquatic Club, Music. Third Row: ROBERTSON, PATRICIA ANN, St. Louis, In- dependents: ROBISON, CHARLES E, DeSoto, Independents: RODGERS, MARY M., Benton, Independents: RONGEY, MARY LOU, Doniphan, Baptist Student Union, Home Econ- omics Club. Fourth Row: ROSE, BETTY SUE, Iaclcson, Clio: ROSEN, RUTH MARY, Germantown, Illinois: ROSS, BETTY LOU, Kennett, Aquatic Club, Women's Athletic Association: ROTH, ELIZABETH ANNE, Normandy, Sorosis. Freshmen First Row: PATTERSON, PATRICIA ANN, Maplewood: PENICK, ETHEL LOU, Bernie: PEPMILLER, CARTER MAX, Doniphan, Independents: PERRY, DONALD RAY, Illmo. Second Row: PESCHKE, EDWARD BERNARD, St. Louis: PETERS, GEORGE THOMAS, Poplar Bluff: PFEFFERKORN, IAMES WILLIAM, Chaffee, Webster: PICKER, DONALD L., University City. Third Row: POGGAS, DEMOSTI-IENESE Gerald, Independ- ents, Student Christian Asscciation, Wesley Fcundation: POOLE, RALPH ROBERT, DeSoto, Independents: POPP, KENNETH PAUL, Cape Girardeau: POPP, STANLEY IVAN, Cape Girardeau. Fourth Row: PORRITT, IULIAN KAY, Cape Girardeau, Alpha Phi Omega, Band Orchestra, Wesley Foundation: PRATT, PATRICIA IEAN, Cape Girardeau, Baptist Student Union: PRIDY, SANFORD WARD, Oulin, Independents, Pi Mu Omicron: PRUETT, W. V., Dexter. Fifth Row: PULLIAM, PATSY RUTH, Whitewater, Music Club: PURCELL, IAMES THEODORE, Cape Girardeau: RAGLIN, CHARLES MARCUS, Farmington: RAMSEY, SHIRLEY ROSS, East Prairie, Music Club, Orchestra, Web- fslgf- S f . . . , .wuz-'--' 'Via' ' 1 J.,-'A Exv'-1,-s r ., ,, .. 34- y' .:'- r 4 .4 F, I A. . flyf' - U S, M-If tiff' J tv' .- QPF PQf15 LI':-if 3: lvl. 'Xp Freshmen First Row ROTI-IWELL, RUSSELL DEAN, St. Louis: SANDER, LEOLA H., Gordonville, Sorosis: SANDER, MARTHA LIND, Marble Hill. Second Row: SARBER, IOYCE I., Iennings, Aquatic Club, Women's Athletic Association: SCARLETT, EUGENE HOWARD, Cape Girardeau: SCI-INORBUS, EDWARD PHILLIP, Lemay. Third Row: SCHOEN, E. DAVID, St. Louis, Independents: SCI-IOEN HELEN LEE, St. Louis: SCHULTE, AMALIA ANN, Sikeston. Fourth Row: SCHUISCHELIS, DORIS MARIE, St. Louis: SCI-IWEER, BETTY LOU, Iackson, Association for Childhood Education: SCOTT, ROBERT D., Glen Allen, Band. Fifth Row: SCOTT, VERNON RAY, Poplar Bluff: SEABAUGH, IAMES THEODORE, Manila, Arkansas: SELLE, BETTY IO ANN, Cape Girardeau, Home Economics Club. Sixth Row: SEXTON, IAMES EDGAR, Sikeston: SHADRACH. LEE ROY, Ferguson: SHAW, BARBARA LOU, Caruthersville, A Cappella. Seventh Row: SHAWAN, PAUL EDWARD, Cape Girardeau: SHELTON, MARIANNA, Neely's Landing: SHINN, DARRELL LEE, Farmington. Eighth Row: SIMPSON, BETTY IOYCE, Lilbourn, Cheer Leaders, Hesperian: SMELSER, ALMA GERTRUDE, Risco, Baptist Student Union, Westminster Fellowship: SMITH, EUGENE LAND, Berkeley: SMITH, GEORGE WILLIAM, Cape Giradeau, Benton: SMITH, PATRICIA DELORES, Cape Girardeau. Ninth Row: SMITH, PATRICIA IO, Humboldt, Tennessee: SMITH, PEGGY IOYCE, Chaffee, Tau Sigma: SMITH, ROBERT BENIAMIN, Cape Girardeau: Tau Sigma: SNYDER, EDWARD STEWART, St. Louis, Gamma Delta: SOUTH, NANCY ANN, Dayton, Ohio. Tenth Row: SSKWOR, FRANK MERLE, Over- land, Orchestra: STAGE, CLAIRLEE, Aquatic Club, Women's Athletic Association: STATLER, DONALD IAMES, Patton: STELLHORN, EV- ELYN HELEN, Maplewood, Aquatic Club, Gam- ma Delta, Sorosis, Women's Athletic Associa- tion: STIS, CHARLES DAVID, Hematite, Inde- pendents. ..7g.. t X I f- J First Row: STROBEL, CHARLES WILLIAM, Broseley: STROM, IOHN CHRIS, Cape Gir- ardeau: STUCKER, LESTER LAWRENCE, Ellsinore, Engineering Club: SUDDUTH, RUTH LORENE, Deering, Women's Athletic Associa- tion:: SULLENGER, PHYLLIS IEANNE, Cape Girardeau. Second Row: SULLENS, IOHN ONERTON, Hillsboro: TAYLOR, MARIORIE ANN, Web- ster Groves, Home Economics Club, Sorosis, Women's Athletic Association: TAYLOR, VERNON ROBERT, St. Louis: TERRELL, DANIEL EUGENE, St. Louis: THOMPSON, BEVERLY LEE, New Madrid. Third Row: THOMPSON, EVELYN COLLEEN, Charlestown: THOMPSON. I. LORETTA, Bell City, Cheer Leaders: THOMPSON, LOIS MARIE, Cape Girardeau, A Cappella, Band, Gamma Delta, Home Economics Club, Or- chestra: THOMURE, RALPH IOSEPI-I, Ste. Genevieve, Marquette-Newman Club, Tau Sigma: TINSLEY, CONNIE MARIE, St. Louis. Fourth Row: TOLIVER, BETTY IEAN, Maplewood, Sorosis, Student Council: TOTON, ROSEMARY, Portageville: TROUSDALE, IANET, Sikeston. Filth Row: TWITTY, JAMES RICHARD, Lilboum, Agriculture Club: ULRICH, ROSEMARY, Cape Girardeau, Band: UNDERWOOD, NELDA FRANCES, Bloomfield, Hesperian, Student Christian Association. Sixth Row: UPCHURCH, KATHLEEN L., Whitewater, Home Economics Club: VAN ALSTINE, CURTIS ALFRED, St. Louis: VANGILDER, ROBERT E.. Cape Girardeau, Engineering Club. Seventh Row: VEST, FREDIE GENE, Ste. Genevieve: WAGGONER, DON VADEN, Wardell: WAGNER, CHARLES LUTHER, Fredericktown. Eighth Row: WAGNER, NORMA IEAN, Marble Hill, Baptist Student Union: WALDMON, BETTY ANN, Sikeston: WALLACE, LAVANNA IEAN, Sikeston, Band. ' Ninth Row: WALLS, MELVIN I., St. Lousi: WARDLAW, DONALD EDWARD, Overland: WARREN, BILLY RAY, Sikeston. Tenth Row: WARREN, GENE INICE, Perryville, Black Mask, Marquette- Newman Club, Student Christian Association: WATERS. IOHN WILLIAM, Sikeston: WATKINS, EARL NORMAN, Dexter. Freshmen ... 73 - , fl N I IJ ,rj , J :W ' tv ' JT ' KV t , if' 'I f ' Q,x, Ll W ,lil If lgifitftill,.f? Ml It tt' Ml' ,I f My Lt, N, if I. , ,gliffll it IAQ? sf- if XU'U,.ll iv ' ii, , it.. Freshmen N it YW , I I First Row: WEATHERLY, IAMES D., Gideon: WEBER, IOE ERNEST, Dexter, Webster, WERNECIIER, MARGARET ALICE, Eredericktown, WERNER, RUTH MARIE, Cape Girardeau, Band, Marquette-Newman Club, WEST, THOMAS EDWARD, Normandy, WHEELER, IOI-IN PATRICK, Poplar Bluff. Second Row: WILLCOX, DORIS IUNE, Kennett, Womer1's Athletic Asscciation, WILLIAMS, IIMMY LEE, Malden, WILSON, DAN, Wolf Lake, Illinois, WINKEL, RICHARD V., St. Louis, Alpha Phi Omeqa, WOODS, IOHN IR., St. Louis, Benton, Engineering Club, WOODWORTH, ARDEEN LOUISE, St. Louis, Aquatic Club, Black Mask, Women's Athletic Association. Third Row: WOOLARD, IOHN F., Campbell, WRIGHT, MARY ANNA, Fayette, Cheer Leaders, Home Economics Club, WUEST, GALE WARREN, Glendale, Gamma Delta, YOUNT, I-IOMER EDWARD, Patton, Alpha Phi Omega, Westminster Fellowship, ZINKE, MARY ELIZABETH, Webster Groves, Home Economics Club, Sorosis, Women's Athletic Association. Dr. Parker cuts the birthday cake for the seventy-fifth celebration at the after-the-play orqani- zational party held in Student Center during the Iubilee. -74 -- if QW 1' ani i I. L. Blue, Hattie Eicholtz, M. E. Leminq, Ir 1-llumni llrqanizatinn The most impressive celebra- tion in the seventy-five years of the school was the Diamond Iubi- lee program sponsored October 29 and 30, 1948, by the Alumni Association, which comprises all graduates, former students, and friends of Southeast Missouri State College. Heading the organiza- tion were the officers pictured on the title page for this section of the book: vice-president, Iohn Lloyd Blue: secretary, Hattie L. Eicholtzp and president, M. E. Leming, Ir. Nineteen alumni, faculty, and student representatives served as general steering committee for the Miss Hattie L. Eicholtz, two-day program. Approximately Alumni Secretary two hundred students and alumni served on the twenty-seven com- mittees that organized and carried out the activities listed below. Special features of the Iubilee celebration were the commemorative plates, with H. O. Grauel in charge of sales, the souvenir booklets containing the history of the College, A. C. Magill chairman: the bibliographic exhibit, I. A. Serena and F. E. Snider cachairmeng and the General exhibit, Helen D. Bedford, chairman. A plate and booklet are shown with Miss Eich- oltz, permanent alumni secretary, in the photograph on this page. On the two following pages are photographs illustrating high lights in the twaday celebration. SCHEDULE OF' DIAMOND IUBILEE EVENTS October 29, 2:00 P. M. Family Party Student Center 6:30 P. M. Group Dinners Leming, Albert, Cheney Halls 8:30 P. M. Black Mask Comedy of Errors Auditorium After-the-play Parties Academic Hall Midnight Pep Rally Houck Stadium October 30, 10:00 A. M. Parade x 2:00 P. M. Football Game Indians vs. Maryville Houck Stadium 5:30 P. M. Courleux Reunion Dinner Lutheran School 8:00 P. M. Seventy-fifth Anniversary Ceremonies Auditorium Speaker, Dr. A. Conway Ivy, Vice President, University of Illinois 9:00 Reception and Dance Academic Hall ..77.. One of the floats in the gala parade represents school days in l873. At left, Dr. Magill and Dr. Parker Welcome Dr. lvy, dis- tinguished alumnus, speak- er tor the Saturday night program. At one of the dinners held during the celebration, former Ctthletes honor Ferdinand I. Courleux, former Indian coach. Reception marks climax of weekend festivities. -QQ- Officers. Second Bow: McGlothlin, Robertson, P. Loiseau, Carey, Willett, Slaughter, Clifton, lohnson, Belford. First Row: Laumand, Roth, Bodine, Miller, Michel, McRaven. 1391 Webster Sneiety 1911 Organized in 1891, Webster Literary Society is the oldest organization on the campus. In its capacity as a literary society, activities this year were just as successful as they have been for the last fifty-seven years. Serving as waiters at their sisters' Gay Nineties rush party, members of the organiza- tion were authentically costumed, with handle-bar mustaches, sleeve holders, and aprons. Prospective Websters were entertained in like manner when Sorosis repeated the Gay Nine- ties theme in their annual party for Webster rushees. Twenty-four new Websters were admitted to the organization at the end of the event- ful rush season, Complete with pajamas and paddles, initiation was carried out in tradi- tional Webster fashion. Formal initiation, with usual dormitory serenades after the celebra- tion, concluded the season. Diamond jubilee celebration found the Websters working with Sorosis members to con- struct' a Hoat, featuring Marilyn Landgraf, the societies' candidate for Sagamore queen. The Homecoming Party in Webster Hall was highlighted by Dr. Conway Ivy's short talk on the good old days in the Webster Society. Uniting with the Sorosis, the Websters assisted with the annual production of ls Col- lege Dead? ' on March 18. Featuring original songs and dances, the production was centered around the conflict faced by ot Cape Stater who won the opportunity to get away from it all for awhile. The audience joined the happy Indian in deciding that this College is cer- tainly not deceased! Completing a successful year under the leadership of Ray Miller, fall term president, and Sam Bodine, head of the organization during spring term, the society was active in in- tramural sports andi held the usual number of literary outings. The annual banquet and dance in April closed the annals of another year ot achievement for the Websters. ...QU-. Wehster Sneiety Third Row: Dean, Dommer, Mcffllanahan, Abernathy, Kaempier. Second Row: Brown, Mc- Elroy, Koch, Terry, Story, Goodwin, Evans, Ramsey. First Row: Thorpe, H. Brock, Venable Buck, OI-lanlon, Heeb, Paar. Third Row: P. Bock, Weber, Alfuliis, Tschannen, Pfefferkorn. Second Row: Schwab, McKee, lack Loiseau, Nunley, Campbell, Nebel, McMillan. First Row: Selves, Brinkopf, Olson, Iim Loiseau, Mansor. ..81.. Benton Society Third Row: Becker, Ensor, Beck, Adcock, Hatch, Faulkner, Klobe, Bcrrtleli, Adkins. Second Row: Kelly, Heimonn, I-luters, Lewis, Ferguson. Flcmokin, Ioe Howell, D. Lowry, Ienkins. First Row: Crunk, Clippcrrd, Iohnson, Corier, Leminq, Holmes, McNeely, Third Row: Thompson, Sirottcn, Rcxqsdole, Niemeier, Sdrber, F. Lowry, Poe, Ridinqs. Second Row: Wilkins, Woods, Terry Howell Trdinurn, Necxl, Pendleton, Rogers, Revelle, Sivcovitch, Nussbaum. First Row: Ulrich, Swob, Morgan, Moss, Abernathy, Smiih Riddle. X I -.32.. Officers. Second Bow: Watkins, Marshall, Cochran, Horner, Barklage. First Row: Bray, Grauel, Magill, Burneson. 1392 Hlmtnn Society 19119 On this, an anniversary year, it is noteworthy that the slogan, Once a Benton, Always a Benton, remains very true. The Benton Society, organized in l892, has since been noted for general all-round personalities in its ranks here on the campus. From a small organization of twelve men, the Society has but itself up until its membership has embraced hundreds of men who have made names for themselves in their chosen fields. Among their many dis- tinuished alumni the Bentons are proud to name Sam A. Baker, former Governor of Missouriy Iames Fulbright, Clyde Williams, and Orville Zimmerman, Missouri Congressmen: Iulian H. Friant, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, and Dr. A. C. Magill, Head of the Science Department, Southeast Missouri State Co1legeQ True to its tradition of leadership in scholarship and other activities, the Benton Society and its Clio sisters this year placed eleven members on the sixteen-place Student Council. Two of the highlights of this year's activities were the addition of forty-four new mem- bers to the Benton membership list, and the annual production ofthe Benton-Clio Follies in Ianuary. Directed by a Benton alumnus, M. G. Lorberg, Ir., the show received great acclaim, and was labeled by many as the best original show ever done on this campus. With the coming of spring, the usual Benton outings were held, and the year's activities were culminated by the annual banquet, where once again old and new Bentons got together to share Benton notes and to prove again Once a Benton, Always a Benton. 1 -83- Officers. Second Row: Dillard, Beasley, Dutton, Krahn, Zinke, Landgraf, Naert, Rau, Lloyd, Sander, Knox, Nunley. First How: Finley, Borchelt, Cleino, English, Toliver. 1392 Snrnsis Society 19119 Sorosis Literary Society Was founded in 1891-92 for the promotion of fellowship and the extension of the study of worthwhile literary and artistic history and achievement. Choosing Belle Green as the first president of the organization, the girls selected' as their motto Vindicate strength and virtue. , , Traditions of the organization include an annual Christmas Tea which was first given in 19255 an annual Mother and Daughter Tea, which orginated in 19297 and a joint Webster- Sorosis production Is College Dead, which was presented for the first time in 1930. Establish- ment of the first scholarship fund on the campus, the Webster-Sorosis Scholarship fund, was in 1933, with the first award being made in 1934. Celebration of their fifthieth year was held in 1942, when alumnae returned to the campus by the scores. 1949 found the Sorosis working under a new pledge system during rush season, which opened' with a Gay Nineties party on September 20. Aided by the Websters, they re- ciprocated during the men's rush season by entertaining prospective brothers with another Gay Ninetiesf' party. The end of the rush season found the society with thirteen new pledges, who were made members at the end of the winter term. Working -with the Websters, the society constructed a Homecoming float for the Dia- mond Iubilee, and helped to entertain Dr. Conway Ivy, a former Webster. Sponsoring Marilyn Landgraf for Sagamore Queen, the organization campaigned actively. Is College Dead? was presented March 18. Original music, dances, and theme, under student direction were features of the production. On May 7 the members were hostesses for the annual Mother-Daughter Tea. Exemplifying the oak left on the crest, chosen to signify strength, the society was active in intramural sports throughout the year. The annual spring banquet, held in April, marked the end of another successful year for the organization. C D ..84.. Snrnsis Snlziety Third Row: Iones, Busch, Burton, Hcrrris, Ellison, Andricrno, Iohnson, Cook, Critchlow, Hill, Boronowsky. Second Row. Evccns, Herpel, Dickerson, Buchroeder, Fowler, Hiqhfill. First Row: Newsom, Iames, Cockrell, Human. If 6 65 wg-35 my Third Row: MacDonald, Roth, Iones, Muxton, Moore, Mueller, West, Lune, Walker. Second Row: Slaughter, Kuhl- mcznn, Jones, Walrath, Lorberq, Kremer. First Row: Klaus, Tc:ylor,Ste11horn, Miner. N 1 i...85..... 13 El 4 Elin Society 1949 Seven girls initiated a new women's soci'ety on the campus in Ianuary, 1894, and called their organization the Clio Literary Society. More than one thousand girls have come to the campus in the last fifty-five years to share the privileges and duties of being an active Clio. Establishing a reputation for pep and fame , the organizations traditional Valentine Tea and Benton-Clio Follies are recognized as campus institutions. Rush parties, under the new system initiated this year, included such settings as a French cabaret in the smoky atmosphere of crude candle lighted tablesp the exclusive Cafe Clio, featuring the year's most exciting fashion show, and the Chinese aura created by the society's alumnae for the opening tea. Candlelight initiation climaxed a hectic day for Clio pledges, informally attired in traditional garbs which included the bathing beauty of 1918, Greek goddesses, and burlesque queens. Diamond Iubilee was celebrated in Clio Hall with Mardi Gras, complete with a canopy of balloons and streamers. Society members joined the Bentons in the construction of a float for the Homecoming Parade, and campaigned vigorously for their Sagamore queen candidate, Jeanne Snider. Rummage sales were included in December, 1949 activities. Funds secured through this means were dedicated to the purchase of a new Hector trug, that ist for the hall. Benton-Clio Follies of 1949 drew another record crowd-this year to be shot with laugh- ter and kept in an uproar with ambulance acts in the aisle and variety on the stage. Quan- tilagoosta was memorable. Harriet Colman was chosen Valentine Queen and reigned over the annual tea held February ll. Activities for the year were closed with the annual banquet in May. Officers. Second Row: Rauh, Vandeven, Bestow, Hoffman, Lightfoot, Tallent, Miller, Lindsay, Ianice Huters, Baskin. First Row: Keisker, Colman, Hix, Lerning, Low. -86,- Elin Enninty Third Row: Hartley, Hoefer, Pettinqill, McConkey, Morton. Second Row: Rose, Kies, Rogers, Morqill, McKinney, Siler. First Row: Pusoteri, Iulio Huters, Mueller. Third Row: Goforth, Burcicrqor, Bollinger, M. Carter, Goodman. Second Row: I. Carter, A. Buckner, Bagwell, Armstrong, Bcruerle, Brody. First Row: Hcrenni, N. Buckner, Clayton. .. 87 .. lhert Hall 1995 - 1949 Officers. Second Row: Ft. Lloyd, Baskin, Stovall, Zinke, I. Lloyd, Kelly. First Row: Andriano, Blue, Naert. Albert Hall, built in 1905 and purchased by the state in 1912, started its existence as a men's dormitory. Later it became a dormitory for women and this is the status it enjoys at the present time. During the war while the V-12 was stationed here, the dormitory reverted back to its original status, housing many of the trainees for their entire duty here. Freshman Week highlights the fall term at Albert Hall, with the poor innocents being put to the tasks of doing everything from polishing shoes to reading Shakespeare aloud to the upperclassmen. The annual tea in Student Center, Christmas dinner and party, Easter for- mal dance, and Homecoming Parade are the other events which contribute to the traditions of Albert Hall. Open houses held throughout the year are indicative of the friendly atmosphere which prevails in the dormitory. After-dinner dancing in the parlor is as much a part of living at Albert Hall as are the card games and coniabs which take place in almost every room every evening. Dormitory activities for the year were closed with the Easter dance in Student Cen- ter. -t , ,. fix, Third Bow: McConkey, Ellison, Glenn, Green, Dart, Buchanan, Estes, DeCelis, Boggs, Davis. Second Row: Breuer, Englehart, Brennecke, English, Beeson, Bagwell, Caudle, Hester. First Row: Bollinger, Fisher, Davidson, Buchroeder. Dutton, Edge. ' -88- flllmrt Hall iw V Third Row: Riley, Woodworth, Williams, Williamson, Taylor, Schulte, Howard, Sheppard Stellhorn, Sparkrnan. Second Row: Sarber, Standeter, Downes, Tallent, Thompson, Werne ker, Whitewell, Nunley. First Row: Madsen, K. Hartzoq, Pusateri, Reeves, Roth. Third Row: Margaret Gregory, Ioiner, Haley, Mary Gregory, Hayden, Jones, Botts, Kinder, Koeppel, Grebe. Second Row: Hamilton, Kuhlmann, Nolte, Haenni, Mohrman, Lathim, Her- pel, Myers. First Row: Morton, Knott, Goodman, H. Hartzog, Meyr, Mayo. -fee- V..- 1905 - 19119 Leminq Hall Long noted tor its outstanding girls, Leming Hall has been a Women's dormitory since its origin in l906, except tor the Navy's occupation during the War. Activities this year were highlighted by the annual Leming Hall spring dance, which Was revised after a year's ab- sence. Based on a iorest theme, and including little deer in the decoration, the dance featured Aunt Fan as queen. Her pleasure at seeing her Little Dears and their escorts dancing to the music of Thurlow Webb Was unexcelled. Other activities of the year included freshmen initiation Week, under the direction ot Kitten Critchlow. Complete with Ott that carpet! and Shine those shoes, but Button first, initiation really acclimated the girls to campus lite and prepared them tor similar acti- vities during society rush Week. Election ot officers, the formal Christmas dinner, and Santa Claus's visit to the parlor will make this a year to be remembered. But of all the festivities, celebration ot Aunt Fan's birthday, February l3, will stand out for the 108 girls who made Leming their campus home this year. 2 Fourth Row: McCray, Ross, Mary lean Harris, Wilcox, Jones, Waldman, McGuire, Kirby, Smith, Patterson. Third Row: Rust, Crowder, Polsgrove, Brewington, B. Dye, Beck, Holmes, King, Each- us, Bess. Second Row: Chadsey, Rust, Mary Ann Harris, Pettingill, Upchurch, Betty Harris, Sud- duth, Armstrong. First Row: Clayton, Adams, Sanders, Hill, Langston. Leminq Hall Fourth Row: Newsom, Cook, Ford, Colole, Pat Smith, Hardin, Story, Scales, Rernley, Critchlow, Siler, Beasley. Third Flow: Tolliver, Moore, Wright, Norden, Anderson, Cloninqer, Mary Ann Smith, Walrath, Dickerson, Choate. Second Row: Evans, Ronqey, McDonald, Stroup, Butler, Anne Iohnson, Warren, Behle, Shemwell. First Row: Klamm, Clack, Patsi Iohnson, Walker. Fourth Row: Fliehl, West, Williams, Mabery, Montileone, Drissell, Conrad, Cunningham, Miner, Painton, Winterowd, Cummins. Third Row: Berqrnan, Underwood, Mueller, Lake, F. Dye, Coop- er, Mcliinney, lanin, Hiqhfill, Pautler. Second Row: Minniear, Woodrnansee, Dolan, Brock- schmidt, Simpson, Grote, Tinsley. First Row: Pesell, Guyonneau, Dillard, Robertson, Ochter- beck. .. Q1 .. 1997 Band 1949 Although the College had a band prior to 1939, the group on the campus today stems from a reorganization effected by Professor Louis O. Wilcox when he joined the College faculty at that time. Making its first public appearance under his direction at the dedication ceremo- nies for Houck Stadium, the band adopted the uniform still worn today. Before World War l, when the band as an organization, made its initial appearance on the campus, the leader was Professor Harry L. Albert. Under his direction, musical groups made annual tours of Southeast Missouri towns. Activities of the Band this year included appearances at each of the football games and most of the basketball gamesf Personnel of the organization includes the following: lames Beardsley, Hollis Burridge, Ruth Burridge, lla Lee Busch, lean Cavaner, Danny Day, Lucille Dede, Orvada Dickerson, Gary Estes, William Ewing, Russell Fee, Ludeane Fowler, Fred Goodwin, Charles Grieshaber, Avis Ann Allen, lane Ellen Ely, Robert Harper, Robert Hiller, Gerald Howell, Melba lames, Paul Ienkins, lane Iones, Robert Kelly, Ierry Klobe, Virginia Lee Koch, Iohn K. Lee, Don Marshall, Robert Maxwell, John Mehrle, Mary Ellen Middleton, Chester Neal, Ann Newsom, Richard Niemeier, Barbara Ochs, William Oldham, William Paar, Byran Parnell, Charles Pendleton, Iulian Porritt, Iohn Schlitt, Robert Scott, T. I. Seabaugh, Kathleen Srnude, Russell Smude, Ieanne Snider, Oscar Stein, Robert Swink, Henry Tessereau Lois Thompson, lack Tidwell, Rosemary Ulrich, Lawanna Wallace, Mayford Warren, Ruth Werner, Kenneth Wideman. Letter C, Top to bottom: Parnell, Stein, Mehrle, R. Burridge, Dede, Ewing, Oldham, lames, Busch, Thompson, Grieshaber, Kelly, Neal, Dickerson, Ochs, Newsom, R. Smude. Letter G, top to bottom: Wallace, Harper, Beardsley, Porritt, Fowler, Pendleton, Paar, Goodwin, Estes Seabaugh, Cavaner, Maxwell, Scott, Klobe, Niemeier, Wideman, Tidwell, Sskwor, Swink, H. Burridge, Lee, Warren. First Row: Ienkins, Allen, Snider, Ely, Werner, Fee, Day. Center, top to bottom: Wilcox, Howell, K. Smude. -925- Third Bow: Keisker, Swink, Wideman, Niemeier, Paar, Pendleton, Goodwin, Cavaner, Bam- sey. Second Bow: Sskwor, Newsom, Dickerson, Ochs, Kelly, Neal, Busch, Wilcox, Thomp- son, Oldham, Stein, Mehrle, Porritt. First Row: Hahs, Crowell, G. Alexander, Mattingly, Sni- der, Iohnson, Buckner, H. Alexander, Cadwallader, Krahn. 1997 Urchestra 1949 Organized early in the history of the College, the orchestra has always been an outstand- ing musical group. Traditional activities include a concert at the District Teachers' Meeting each tall and an assembly program in the spring. Members of the orchestra and band are given 688.00 per term for their participation. The band meets for practice three times per week during the tall and winter terms. The or- chestra meets tor practice twice a week, all three terms, and plays each week for assembly. Members of the orchestra and the instruments they play include the following: Gert- rude Alexander, violin: Howard Alexander, violin: Nancy Buckner, cello: lla Lee Busch, clarinet: Maude Cadwallader, violin: lean Cavaner, trombone: Ieanne Crowell, violin: Orvada Dicker- son, flute: Glenda Ruth Eachus, violin: Fred Goodwin, trombone: Iola Hahs, violin: Eula Lee Johnson, cello: Robert Kelly, oboe: Madelyn Krahn, viola. . William Mattingly, violin: lohn Mehrle, horn: Chester Neal, clarinet: Ann Newsom, Violin: Barbara Ochs, flute: Richard Niemeier, trumpet: William Oldham, violin: William Paar, trum- pet: Charles Pendleton, trombone: Iulian Porritt, bass: Shirley Ramsey, percussion: Ieanne Snider, cello: Frank Sskwor, bass: Oscar Stein, horn: Robert Swink, trumpet: Lois Thompson, clarinet: Kenneth Wideman, trumpet. -.Q3... rea- fs '-1: .I I , 1' Y it it ' 'er Second Row: Walrath, Poe, Martin, Pribble, Lorey, Gordon, Boillot. First Row: Painton, Mc- Neely, Crow, Harris. lfllll llapalla rrnw 1949 For thirty-eight years, the Capaha Arrow has depicted in typical college newspaper style the life on the Southeast Missouri State College campus. Founded in 1910 by the late Professor A. W. Vaughan and Professor Ieptha Riggs, the Arrow orginally was published by student volunteers, along with the faculty advisers. After the initiation of a course in newswriting, a class now taught by Dr. Lynn H. Harris of the English department, publication was begun by a specially chosen editorial staff, with a paid editor, business manager, and rewrite editor. At present the newswriting class furnishes the original news stories, features, editorials: the editorial staff plans the lay-out and sets up the paper: and Elmer Luehring, official photo- grapher, furnishes the well-known Arrow pictures. That this system pays off in high quality journalism is evidenced by the fact that the Arrow has received All-American Honor Ratings from the Associated Collegiate Press in eight of the last ten years. In addition, it has been chosen by Missouri University School of Iournalism as the Best college newspaper in the state in each annual contest since 1940. Originally published from Room 303 in Academic Hall, the Arrow was assigned the Sagamore office when that room was completed in lanuary, 1935. September of that year the staff moved to the present office, which was desi'gned by H. O. Grauel, faculty adviser at that time. Headed by campus personalities throughout its history, only twice has an editor served in that capacity for more than one year - Charles Black and David Marshall chalking up three and two years' service respectively. Continuing with Spotlights of campus personalities, Bench Warming, Reserva- tion Shots, and Tribal Echoes, Arrow features, this year's paper, under the editorship of lerry McNeely has carried on the publication's tradition of recording the campus activities of Cape Staters. -94- ' Goodwin, Ryan, Rose, Thompson, Long, Seibert, Hensley, Scheiitler. 1912 Debate 19119 Built about a nucleus oi three Pi Kappa Delta members, Ray Long, Bill Thompson, and Dan Seibert, members of last year's debate squad, this year's group began the season's de- bate schedule by meeting teams from Missouri and Illinois colleges at the Kirlcsville Speech Tournament. Coached by Dr. Forrest H. Rose, head oi the speech department, the squad members spent many hours prior to the event in preparation of their material, which this year dealt with the topic Federal Aid to Education. During the Winter term the squad battled with Murray State College, Murray, Kentucky, and Washington University, St. Louis. In addition to single debates, the men journeyed to Fulton for the Westminster College Speech Tournament, to Madison, Wisconsin, for the annual Delta Sigma Rho Tournament at the University of Wisconsin, to the Pi Kappa Delta Speech Tournament at Peoria, Illinois, and to the Missouri State Speech Tournament at Warrensburg. In the latter tournament, thirty-nine teams were entered, and two ot the three Cape Girardeau competing teams received a super- ior rating, the highest rating designated. As is their custom, the debaters ended the season with a banquet. N 1 Officers: Second Row: G. Burneson, Colman, Bartlett, Crowell, Niemeier, Sadler, Naert, Ha- man, N. Buckner. First Row: Pusateri, Dor1ag,R.Bumeson,Lorey. 1913 Blank Mask 1949 Black Mask Dramatic Club observed its thirty-fifth anniversary this year, having been organized in October, 1913, with six charter members and four faculty members, the late Mrs. Elizabeth Parker Hunt, Miss Martha Shea, the late Arthur W. Vaughan, and Ieptha Riggs, the latter a professor in the English department. Early years of the club's life were devoted to studies ot various dramatic topics, and presentation of plays. World War I caused the suspension of the club until 1919. Through- out its history, Black Mask has given productions which have highlighted college activities. In 1931 the club sponsored the Southeast Missouri Folk Drama Festival. An outgrowth of this organization, the Midwestern Folk Drama Festival was organized in 1935, under the direc- tion ot Lealon N. Iones. This in turn grew into the International Folk Drama Festival, which re- mained active until l94O. Black Mask entered plays in the annual competition tor three years and received superior and excellent rating. Included in the lengthy list of outstanding productions presented by the club are: The Master Builders, 19367 Much Ado About Nothing, 1937, I Remember Mama, 1946, and All My Sons, 1948. On the calendar for this year were Comedy of Errors, Angel Street, and Oi Thee I Sing, the latter given in collaboration with the Music Club. I -.Q6.. Blacl-i Mask Second Row: Meyr, E. Johnson, Kinder, Worren, Estes, M. Corrfer, I. Carter. First Bow: Poe Andricrno, Londqrof, A. Buckner, Downes, Shipton, K. Iohnson. . -1-+....,,' Second How: Low, McNeely, Scfrber, Hensley, Cook, Leminq, Woodworth. First Row: P. Iohn- son, Hcryden, Beck, Cochrcrn, lohnston, Ellison, Burton. -97- A . ly -A 'f ti are , .tx . :ff ,ia iii I 49: 1 'QT 7, +153 -- . a ts, u ,Q ,. Officers: Second Row: Cummins, Cooper, Mabery, Drissell, Whitwell, Alexander, Kesler, Bol- linger, Beck, Wilson, Kinder, Foerstel, Hardin, Remley, loiner. First Row: lohnson, Rust, Hartle, Logan, Sparkman, Caudle, Kelly. i 19111 Hnsperian Society 19119 On Ianuary 10, 1914, thirty women on the campus completed the organization of the third of the women's literary societies, the 1-lesperian Literary Society. Selecting Mamie Pickens as first president of the organization, members chose a gold star, symbolic of the evening Hes- perus, as the badge of membership. Attainment of high scholarship was, and still is, the goal of the society. This year the l-lesperians, under the new rush system, pledged thirty-eight girls in Sep- tember, after entertaining rushees at a Stardust tea, a western party, complete with cowboys, guns, and blue jeans, and a traditional open house. Informal initiation found new Hespies in customary short skirts, pajamas, tennis shoes, pushing peanuts down corridors in Academic, in typical nose-first fashion. Memorable for all was the formal initiation which followed. Ioining the Mark Twains in sponsoring Maxine Sparkman for Sagamore Queen, Hes- perians aided in the construction of a Homecoming Parade float, featuring Sparkie. Again in cooperation with their brothers, they turned the society hall into a G-houls' Paradise for the never to be forgotten after-the-play Diamond Iubilee party. St. Patrick's Tea, traditional with the society, this year found Queen Martha Stovall reigning over the festivities, alter receiving the coveted crown bestowed on the person chos- en by the societies as being most valuable. On April 8 in Academic Auditorium, the Hesperians joined the Mark Twains in the production of Apple of His Eye. Under the dinectorship of Gloria Burneson, the play was excelled only by the after-the-play party. Closing activity for the year was the annual spring dl-umnae banquet, this followed by a Mark Twain-Hesperian dance. x 1 K., 1 Lt - 93- E-' - J K . F, ew v-ff P at ow d2Se'f'e' I IE x . Q 0 A 1 W - Hesperlan Snmely o Mlbull w a luv' Afwdf S' X A oh, S , - 14 Qwfjsx I 'ff QU wtf , ' , X ' f gl'-s,QLLQ'fL gk L fix? ?N'-L2-r .f' 5 r X: l Qi? Third Row: Minneur, Williams, Myer, Worley, Poutler, Lcmdrem, Mapes. Second Row: Riley, Rose, Enqlehcxrdt, Under- ,. ,Q wood, Montileone, Hoog. First Row: Cloninqer, Kersiner, Behle, Cunningham. I Tl J, MS 25' Q' If -l 'Ii Tl 3 W .n 3 J ix J? 'Wx Hu x flied I ati Q, u F Q ff . ,N ,Q T., ,. , fi X? A 'ffl Qs ri . -- I u, 8 Q ' NTD -. 7.-lf .pl 1' is 14- o V 4? .1 ggi, N K. 'il 'Ffa 35. l Si E N-as Q CU Q J Wil Third Row: Iennings, Estes, Edge, Liqhiner, Sledge, Burneson, Neal. Second Row: Simpson, Stovall, Pcrinton, B- Dye, F. Dye, Eddlemcm. First Row: Marlin, Meyr, Griffy. -99- 'Bri- X l N4 19111 Marquette - nwman llluh 1949 Catholic students banded together in l9l4 to form the Marquette Club, named in honor of Father Iacques Marquette, famous French explorer. lt was the purpose of this club to pro- mote spiritual development and to encourage religious observances among its members. During the early days of this organization meetings were held once a week from 9:50 to l0:20 in the morning during the time set aside for regular assembly, which was then known as chapel. For a number of years after the change from chapel service to what is now our assembly program these meetings were scheduled for one evening each week. ln 1947 the club became affiliated with the national organization known as the Newman Club, and the two names were consolidated into the present designation. Activities of the club include bi-monthly meetings, monthly reception of Communion, and a three-day retreat. At the meetings an open religious forum of questions and lectures is conducted by Father Flynn, Chaplain. In 1947-48 the Marquette-Newman Club sponsored a Coronation ball at which Miss Edna Kelly was chosen to reign as queen for the following year. This year plans are under Way for another Coronation ball, and it is the plan cf this organization to annually crown a May Queen. This year Mr. Lawrence Dapper, of the Foreign Language Department became faculty adviser. The club is looking forward to a very active future. Fourth Row: Boillot, lack Loiseau, Roth, LiVigni, Koetting, Kim, Klobe. Third Row: Elnor Hay- den, Ianin, Warren, Naert, Toennies, Venable, Bequette, Goodin, Miller, lim Loiseau, Bergman, Knaup, Montileone. Second Row: Thomure, Doerge, Carter, Maness, Flynn, Schorle, Mansor, Myers, Grishaber. First Row: Largent, Ellis Hayden, Andriano, Hoog, Downes, Kelly, Knott, Pautler, Werner. -100- ll..eftl lames E. Crank. Sagamore Editor CRight7 Robert Bartlett, Business Manager 1914 Sagamore 1949 Increasing in size from 400 copies of a 120 page 1914 issue to 1,275 copies of a 204 page issue last year, the Sagamore has recorded many changes in College life in its thirty-six vol- umes. Adopting its name from the Indian word for chieftain, the first Sagamore was under the supervision of the late Professor A. W. Vaughan and was dedicated to W. S. Dearmont, president of the College at that time. Originally published from a desk in the room now used as the history office, the book was moved to its present location in 1935. The present Sagamore office was occupied jointly by both publications until the Arrow office was finished the next fall. The annual was enlarged to its present page size in 1937. The first Sagamore Ball, now traditional on the campus, was given in 1940. Originally the queen was chosen by the organization selling the most copies of the book. In 1929-30 a fee of 51.00 per term was col- lected from each student on registration day, thus eliminating a sales campaign. Since Sep- tember, 1947, the fee has been 952.00 per term, this including the cost of the class pictures of the students. Creation of the publications mascot, christened Sag, was effected in December, 1941, by Kurt Ballard, art editor of the 1942 volume. The practice of using a ticket for distribution of books originated in 1941. The method has been perfected so that now a staff can distribute 1200 or more books easily in two hours. Published continuously, even through two World Wars, the Sagamore had two summer editions. All-American Ratings were awarded the publication in 1942 and 1945 by the Co- lumbia Scholastic Press Association. The staff takes pride in the fact that some advertisers' names have appeared in each of the thirty-six volumes. The 1949 staff chose as its theme the Diamond Jubilee and has endeavored to furnish an historical volume. Special project for this year is the bookplate, drawn by Mildred Naert, which is a replica of the Indian chieftain, Sagamore, on the west window in the main reading room of Kent library. 2-101- Saqamnre Second Row: Lonq, Rduh, Wilson, Luehrinq. First Row: Grcruel, Colman, Uhl. Second Row: Burton, Hardin, McC1c1ncrhcmn, Heimcxnn, Goodwin, Carter. First Row: Pcxinton, Andriano, Norert, Rau. -102- Fourth Bow: Bott, Hartle, Bergman, Miller, Beck, Weaver, English, Alexander, Hongey, Hes- ter, Thompson, Margaret Gregory. Third Row: Hurt, Whitwell, Hunter, Upchurch, G-ehrs, Mor- ton, Slaughter, Logan, Zinke, Rose, Worley, Mayo. Second Row: Cunningham, Highfill, Scott, Mabery, Mary Gregory, Langley, Taylor, Etherton, Heye, Milum. First Row: Carter, Spark- man, Ioiner, Hoog, Hartley. 1915 Hume Ecnnnmics Eluh 19119 Beginning on the campus as the Household Arts Club in October 6, 1915, the Home Economics Club has grown from twenty-four to over forty members. Mary Brucher was chosen tirst president by the predecessor of the club We know now, and meetings of the group were held in Science Hall which then housed the Home Economics Department. First social meet- ing of the group Was a picnic at Cape Rock, but the minutes of the club indicate that only females were invited. On October 13, 1982, the name of the organization Was changed to Home Economics Club. Since that time, the club has made traditions of the annual hayride given by the Agri- culture Club for the Home Ec. Club members, and the annual banquet given by the girls in re- turn. in an effort to effect better home membership, the club has stressed economy in home management, and one sentence in the minutes caused us to realize how times have changed! It is: A luncheon was served April 18, 1935, for 2Uc consisting of meat loaf, green beans, Waldorf salad, hot rolls, coffee, butter, and butterscotch pie. Sponsors Mrs. Iohn H. Gehrs and Mrs. I. C. Logan this year guided members of the club through bi-monthly meetings and social events which were highlighted by the usual hayride and banquet. Climaxing the year's activities was a picnic at Mrs. Logan's home. --108-1 Third Row: Maupin, Newsom, Dale, King, Palsgrove, Knott, Myers, Smith, Beasley, Klaus, Thompson, Iohns, Englehart, Critchlow. Second Row: Edge, Gross, Dillard, Fischer. First Row: Moore, Scales, Cook, DeCelis, Bestow, Minneman, Iones. 1915 ssmziatinn fur llhilllhnml Ellucatinhn 19119 Association for Childhood Education works for the education and well-being of child- ren by promoting desirable educational conditions, programs, and practices inthe elementary school: raising the standard of preparation and encouraging continued professional growth of teachers in this fieldy actively cooperating with all groups interested in children in the home, the school, the comunityy and informing the public of the needs of children and how the school program is adjusted to fit those needs. This year's activities were started with the annual get acquainted picnic for prospec- tive members. Monthly meetings were the scene of educational talks, of which Reverend Clark's The History of Mother Goose will be long remembered. Celebration of the Christmas season was effected with a party at the home of Miss Louise Gross, sponsor of the organization. Caroling after the party was one of the highlights of the season. Ianuary witnessed the organization's formal tea for all professional and honorary organi'zations and faculty member on the campus. Pupils of surrounding public schools were entertained by the group's sponsorship of the Proctor Marionette shows. The annual spring banquet, with a noted speaker from the World of education, closed the year's acti- vities. X e-104-2 Officers. Second Row: Wigger, lSieclc, Paar, Klobe, Strickert. First Rovvg Reiniali, Roth, . X ,fr ,J---if I ,Y ri - J' Y, ,f 4 'N ,f A . Oldham- Thug ff' f jll f T'3ft,,,i,,,.-,ri -P' .4L:l s 'f'1--'l vilfidls-'fl ' fit -7 ff , ,f ,nf 4 ff U ,Lb ' ,ft , H , , u , 1, -,J , fi' xx 1' -1 Asn R- , X Lfil f -B, filff IL v -ffl? -L ti IV fir -vm ',r.,fU,,.! r xx , -2 . 1 a JL. 49 - , , , , f. A , 1 -3 ,fi ,A-' , . , ,r L, s-'If 1917 Engineering Club 19119 The Engineering Club, formed in l9l7, is one of the oldest pro-professional clubs on the campus, and was active for a number of years. Study of the Sagamore files indicates a period when the group was not active. However, the spirit and zeal of this group remained, and under the sponsorship of Dr. A. C. Magill and Mr. Walter Roth the Club was reactivated recently for further study of engineering. The group's first activity this year was the erection of a float for the Diamond Iubilee parade, this project helping launch the club on a course which then proved to be one of study and service. The success of their first project led the group to consider sponsoring a dance, which they hoped to make an annual affair, honoring Saint Patrick, patron saint of engineers. The motion carried unamimously and the Engineers' Ball on March ll proved to be another high spot in their career, and added another Word, sociability, to their program. Although at present the membership in the club is small, there is promise of growth, and with the three-fold purpose of STUDY, SERVICE, and SOCIABILITY a brilliant future for the Engineering Club seems assured. g ,D f-105-2 Kb! q, f Ei It MJ. i . sw iilg flrni 1 L ' Yi .Il Officers. Second Row: Leirer, Weiss, Maness, McDowell. First Row: Toennies, Schowen- gerdt, Steffens. 1921 qrinulture Club 19119 The Agriculture Club was first organized on this campus under the joint leadership of Mr. Iohn H. Gehrs and Mr. james C. Logan, of the college faculty on December 13, 1921. Founded for the purpose of furthering the interests of agriculture in this school, this group was celebrating the fact that the Southeasct Missouri State Teachers College was the first teachers' college in the United States to have a Department of Agriculture. After having been discontinued under the sponsorship of Mr. Gehrs in 1933, the group was reorganized in 1940 by Dr. G. Carl Schowengerdt, of the Agriculture Department, who is still the sponsor. Open to all students interested in agriculture, the Agriculture Club has once more be- come an important organization on the campus. Meeting on the first and third Monday nights of each month, the Club is represented at national and state live stock exhibits. Representatives of the Club this year were Alexander L. Toennies and Leslie L. McDowell at the American Royal Live Stock Show in Kansas City, and Norman H. Weiss and Raymond D. Steffens at the International Live Stock Show in Chicago. Awarding their annual scholarship to a major or minor in agriculture, the club this year chose Leslie L. McDowell and Alexander L. Toennies as the recipients. Highlights of the year's social events were the hayride in the fall with the Agriculture Club as host to the Home Economics Club, and the annual spring picnic. The outstanding project for 1949 was the sponsoring of the district agriculture judging contest which serves as an elimination for the State Future Farmers of America Contest. -107- Hqrilzulture Eluh 5 3 5,1 Z 511 Second Row: Casey, Twitty, Schuette First Row: Macke, Nczucke. Duff. -109-1 1 it iiiii It 5 i tile 1 Third Row: McCann, Yount, McNeely, Miller. Second Row: Srnelser, Moss, Mueller, Iohns, Sarber, Moss, Rose, Hester, Davis. First Row: Knox, Dale, Skalbeck, Shipton, Mount, Harris, Armstrong. 1921 Westminster Fellowship 19119 Originating in 1921, the Westminster Fellowship, composed of College students who are members of the Presbyterian Church, was discontinued to be reorganized for the first time in 1941. Meeting on the second Wednesday night of each month, the organization was enter- tained once each year with a tea given by the Presbyterian Women's Club. Within a year after its first reorganization, the club was disbanded during the war. Mrs. I. C. Logan and Mr. Burwell Fox were sponsors of the organization. After an absence of six years from the list of campus organizations, Westminster Fel- lowship was again activated in 1948 under the sponsorship of Dr. Mount of the First Presby- terian Church and Mr. O. M. Skalbeck, and with their direction the Fellowship has been guided through a very successful year. Meetings are held each Sunday night at' the Presbyterian Church. During the year inspirational talks were given by Dr. Rose, Dr. Harris, and Mr. Skalbeck. Programs of varied recreational activities were planned for each meeting following the close of the devotional service. These were whole-heartedly entered into by the members. Square dancing proved particularly popular, with Miss Billie O'Neal calling the sets. A radio quiz show delighted everyone, and the refreshments added much to the enjoyment of all. In lanuary Westminster Fellowship was invited to a joint meeting by the Wesley Found- ation. This invitation was returned during the spring term. At the end of the term, West- minster Fellowship closed an active and fruitful year with a banquet and plans for the future. X 1 -109- 1922 Varsity llluh 19119 The Varsity Association was first organized at the close of the football season of 1922 with Coach F. I. Courleux as sponsor. Only college students who had been awarded a let- ter in football, basketball, track, tennis, and baseball might become members. The purpose of the organization was to increase the significance of college emblems, to promote wholesome athletics in Southeast Missouri, and to encourage the spirit of fratem- ity among the college varsity men. This organization proceeded to become one of the most spirited groups on the campus. Later evolving into the present Varsity Club, the club promoted activities that became high- spots of campus life. Initiation of new members of the Varsity Club at the intermission of the February 4 basketball game was one of the highlights of the club's activities this year. During the past basketball season members of the organization managed the food and soft drink concessicn at the Arena in order to earn money. Most worthy of comment, however, was the Coronation of loann Scales as Varsity Queen at the Varsity Dance on April 9. Other candidates for the honor were Betty Waldman, Patricia Robertson, Maudene Carter, and Della Busch. The dance was moved to the spring social calendar from its traditional fall date because of the Diamond Iubilee festivities. Second Bow: Upton, Merrick, Hays, McEwen, Mize, R. Goodwin, Benefiel, Carey, Vogel, Cock, Richard Corse, Dawson, Lewis, Mclftaven, MCG-eehon, Nichols, Ralph Corse. First Row: Bailey, Halter, Hall, Uhls, Flentge, Little, Kreuger, Littel, Marshall, Killian, Staab, Clippard, Abernathy, Day, Galbreath, Ensor, Allen, Hampton, Schorle, Young, Hager, Coday, Hoffmeister, Howell, Brinkopf, Matthews, I. Goodwin, Alcom, Lowry. Center: Goddard. - 110 - H.. A 'Q ww 'Qs ' .- fx' 1 ,, ! f lt e' ' ' 1 ,y 0 U 1 l 'l G9 s ' .4 1 . - in 3 ,tg W E ', V ' ails I ' ' 3 'Q , ,. if . f -i if J' e 'P' tiiltsllbfmw w 'tiff fi C f l . za ' 1 f -3 my NG f2Z is Q, , - viii. Ft ...rigs 5 if 'sn s Officers: Second Row: Andriano, Standefer, Bagwell, Colman. First Row: Koetting, Hardin, O'Neal. . 1922 Wnmnrfs thletil: ssnlziatinn 19119 Organization of the Women's Athletic Association on the campus was started by Miss Margaret Behrensmeyer, physical education instructor. March 14, 1924, found the new organ- ization meeting and deciding to sponsor for the first time intramural athletics for women stu- dents in the following sports: basketball, baseball, track, tennis, and swimming. The past twenty-tive years have witnessed the addition of volleyball, hockey, badminton, table tennis, speedball, and archery tournaments. One of the goals of society members since the organization has been the building of a W.A.A. cabin. This year contributions toward the Cabin Fund were furnished from the sale of calendars and magazine subscriptions. Another traditional event is Playday for high school girls in the College district. Begun in 1927, this day has become an outstanding one for the girls who attend it and will be long rememberedby W.A.A. members who plan it. This year's Playday, held in April, was just as outstanding as the twenty-two which preceded it. - Fall term activities started this year with the annual outing for all freshmen women at Ellis Park. The western meal Was followed by the traditional gathering around the camp- fire. Then there was the overnight trip to the Scout cabin at Iackson for members and pledges. Initiation ceremonies were held each term. The W.A.A. float in the Diamond lubilee parade depicted Women's sports of today and yesterday. Christmas was celebrated by the group with a dance in Student Center for mem- bers and their dates. W.A.A. helped sponsor the Camp Counselor Day to aid College students in finding po- sitions for the summer and the organization was well represented at the Carbondale Playday. The year's activities were closed with the annual Award Luncheon in May, when letters, pins, bracelets, and the blanket awarded to the graduating senior who has been of most serv- ice to the organization, were presented. -lll- F Wnmen's Athletic I-lssnlziatinn 'fn in Fourth Row: Morton, McCroy, Glenn, Dutton, Huters, Kinder, Buchroeder, Boskin, Hoog. Third Row: Liqhtner, Grebe, Clayton, Hoffman, Choate, Bergman, Caudle, Kelly. Second Row: Cummins, Sarber, Ianin, Brennecke, I-lerpel, Lathim. First Row: Hinman, Madsen, Guyonnneau, Knott. . Fourth Row: Story, Bestow, Stage, Stroup, Naert, Mueller, Woodworth, Haley. Third Row: Remley, Rose, Bess, Thornp- son, Skelley, We-st, Nunley, Moore. Second Row: Wilson, Suddeth, Stellhorn, Mohrmann, Montileone, Pczutler. F1rst How: Sheppard, Mayo, Sparkman. H -1l2- r 1 QI? Sig P Fl . 51, 5 u - .jf r frvi, l -'P wwf Officers: Second Bow: Byrd, Mullen, Beck, Whitwell. First Row: lohnson, Holliday, Schowen- gerdt, Dickey. 1922 Wesley Fnumlatinn 1949 Wesley Foundation had its beginning as The Methodist Student Organization, organ- ized November IU, l922, at Centenary Methodist Church under the leadership of Pastor I. Richard Spann. The Methodist Board of Missions voted a fund of S250, and the group set as its aims the development of Christian fellowship, the maintenance of high moral ideals, the creation of Christian loyalty and the provision of Wholesome recreation. Officers were elected and an advisory board, composed of fudge Kelly, Mrs. S. P. Dalton, and Professor A. C. Magill, was appointed. The group discontinued several years later and Was formally organized as Wesley Foundation in September, 1939, largely through the efforts of Reverend Don Schooler, Who was the pastor of Centenary Methodist Church at that time. Mr. and Mrs. Dupree were chos- en sponsors of the new organization. Discontinued again for the War period in the spring of 1942, Wesley Foundation was re- organized in December, 1945, and Kenneth Iohnston was elected president. Regularly sched- uled activities of the group are the semi-annual conferences of the state organization, Methodist Youth Convocations, youth conferences, retreats, and Missouri Student Conferences. Headed this year by Frank Dickey and Eula Lee Johnson, the group held Weekly meet- ings, both religious and social. Outstanding were the Saturday night Open Houses, group attendance at the Fall and Spring Retreats at Lake of the Ozarks, and midwinter Institute at Charleston. e-l13-- V11 .g'.,' V: 4 Jn., - g,v'3Q.f+1V, 3a JQNL-f-'1 3, -5,-. f f ' 4 ii 1, 5 'Lp' Aj 1 ws Wesley Fuunrlatlnn ,,,f,,,,,,,, ff' 1 if ff Y flies, gfl1l,g4,L1g '.. A C Q 9 8 Second Bow: Wilkerson, Harper, Howard, Bice, Kesler, David Kelley, Foerstal, Oldham, Myers, Slauqhter, Goodman. First Row: M. Estes, Alexander, C. Neal, Milster, Porritt, Fowler, Boggs. Second Bow: Dorothy Kelley, K. Hogan, Lathirn, Britt, Rasche, Husted, G. Neal, Davidson First Row: G. Estes, Buckner, Richardson, Poqqas, M. Hogan, Palsqrove, Englehart. -+114-W Fourth Bow: Kirby, Walrath, Harris, McCormack, Wigger, Cooper, Hay, Cavaner, Wilkins, Dick- erson, Carter, Pratt. Third Row: Thompson, Faries, Lawson, Standefer, Flanakin, Estes, Bags- dale, Beeson, Alexander, Bongey, Burns, Cadwallader. Second Bow: Ridings, Robinson, I. West, Crow, D. West, Hahs, Sadler, McCray, Hughes, Luebbert. First Row: Hill, Iones, Cun- ningham, Smelser, Hughes, McGuire. 1923 Baptist Student ninu 1949 Baptist Student Union was organized as the Baptist Club on September, 1923, with the membership of fifty students and faculty members. The Club was started by two students, Miss Goldie Harper and Mrs. Helen Settle, who had attended a Baptist Student Conference held in March 1923. The purpose of the organization was to bring the Baptist students of the College together in an effort to create a spirit of friendship and maintain high moral ideals. The name of the organization was formally changed to Baptist Student Union in 1930 and the group became affiliated with the national organization. Edgar Blake, the superintendent of the Missouri Baptist Childrens Home at Pattonville, was elected first president of the new group. Participating in the fall and spring retreats at Van Buren and lefferson City the group also conducted noonday prayer services, and services at Millersville, Oak Ridge, Marble Hill, and Burfordsville. Other religious activities were sending delegates to the state convention at Liberty, October 15, 16, and 17, taking a census of Baptist students attending Sunday School and Training Unionp participating in observance of Evangelistic Emphasis Week and Voca- tional Emphasis Weeky and editing The Enliqhtener. Social activities this year were highlighted by the joint Wesley Foundation - Baptist Student Union skating party. The formal winter banquet, with Mr. A. C. Queen as guest speaker, the fall chili supper, the Sweetheart Banquet, February ll, and regular Saturday night open house will make this year a memorable one. --ll5- 1924 Gamma Ilelta 19119 Gamma Delta was founded as The Lutheran Club in September, 1924, with Rev. F. H. Melzer as sponsor. Membership was open to all Lutheran students and faculty members of the College and College High School. The aim of the organization was to keep the Lutheran students together, to foster among them a spirit of friendship and brotherly love, and to keep them in touch with the progress and development of their church. This group later discontinued and was reorganized under the name Gamma Delta in 1939. The organization celebrated its first anniversary by becoming the Alpha Zeta chapter of the National Fraternity. 'Since that time, the group has served as a link between stu- dents and church locally, as Well as fellow Lutherans in other colleges and universities. The first meeting of the organization this year welcomed all Lutherans on the campus with a Wiener roast and a vesper service in Fairground Park overlooking the lagoon. In addition to encouraging religious observances, Gamma Deltans participated in Bible discus- sions at the regular bi-rnonthy meetings. Mission work was also extended by welcoming three new College students as members of the Lutheran Church. Delegates of the local chapter attended the district convention at Carbondale, Illinois. A chili supper was given in March, and the annual spring banquet climaxed the Iubilee year. Fourth Row: L. Dede, Krahn, Lampe, Iulia Huters, Ianice Huters, Behle. Third Row: Dippold, N. Dede, M. Kasten, Younghouse, Birk, A. Kasten, Hacker, V. Dede, Buck. Second Row. Thompson, Klaus, Niemeier, Klingebiel, Landgrai, L. Meyr. First Row: M. Meyr, Minneman Fischer, Story. ,..i.T.- Ofiicers. Second Row: Miller, Lane, Flanakin, Iulia Huters, Parnell. First Row: Ianice Huters, Keisker. 1924 Music Eluh 1949 The Music Club was organized in 1924 to meet a recognized need for some form ci joint music study among students. The group took up the study of the great composers, and planned and presented outstanding musical programs to the student body. One of the biggest celebrations in the history of the club was the observance of National Music Week in 1927, for it Was during this celebration that the song Alma Mater by Stuart Moore was introduced. That school song was replaced in 1932 by the Alma Mater to which Mrs. Bera Foard Wrote the Words and Miss Wilhelmina Vieh the music. The Music Club recognized its twenty-fourth year by pledging thirty-two students on September 27. Basing programs on historical sketches of great musical figures, the club carried out its aim to further music appreciation. Members entertained alumni returning to the campus for the Diamond Iubilee cele- bration at the After-the-Play party held in Student Center and entered a iloat in the Iubilee parade. Members of the organization were active in the presentation of The Messiah just be- fore Christmas. The outstanding event of the year was their collaboration with Black Mask in the presentation of Gersl'1Win's Of Thee I Sing. As an established tradition, Music Club members officiated at the mass Christmas carol singing on the steps of the, Auditorium, and assisted in the All-College sings in the Little Theatre. Climaxing the year's program was the annual spring banquet. +-1l7- Musu: Eluh ,,,-,,,r a ,,1,A s , or r r or - . ,Q '- Second Rowz Dickerson, Ray, lenkins, Neal, Stein, Raqsdale, Ramsey, Biolloi, Rice. First Row: Cloninqer, Low, Lathirn, lllers, Cook. Second Row: Krahn, McCormick, Crowell, Lorey, Richardson, Horner, Alexander, Baker, Pul- liam. First Row: Robbins, Newsom, West, Colman, Marlin. He-11851 gqpln 4-1- H1!fB'!!!!' ' Q f 3- in Standing: Wright, Buckner, Swob, Riehl, Maier, Watson. Kneeling: Thompson, Simpson, Iohnson. 1925 Cheer Leaders 1949 Scalpers and Tomahawks, organized in the school year 1925-26 under the direction of M. L. Diekroeger, science instructor, were the forerunners of the current cheering squad. The first uniformed cheering sections on the campus, the female TomahaWks Wore White skirts and red sweaters with the name of the organization in White letters on the chest, and the Scalpers White trousers and similar red sweaters. This fyear's reorganized group, captained by Eric Riehl, was officially recognized by Varsity letters, for the first time in College history. The squad made every effort possible to keep alive College spirit and one evidence of success is the fact that Diamond Iubilee guests remember the midnight pep rally as an Outstanding event of the celebration. Acrobatics in their leading technique Was first initiated in 1945 by Richard McCormack and Iames LaRue, who had worked together as a high school team. This method was con- tinued by this year's squad Who cheered the Indians on through both the football and basketball seasons. Complete with traditional snake dance down Main Street and the burning of a dummy in effigy, the first pep rally of the season set the pace for a really suc- cessful year. -119- 19E5 Kappa Delta Pi 1949 Kappa Delta Pi, international honor society in education, was founded at the University of Illinois in 1911 for the purpose of promoting and recognizing high attainment in prepar- ation for the teaching profession. Under the capable direction of Dr. S. A. Kruse, Alpha Eta Chapter was installed on this campus in 1925. Since that time 503 members have been initiated. Eachyear since 1929 a scholarship has been awarded to an outstanding sopho- more. Members of Alpha Eta Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi have achieved success in Education and in other fields. Among the most outstanding are these: Dr. Loren G. Townsend, now Dean of Education, University of Missouri, Dr. Bower Aly, Head of the Department of Speech, University of Missouri: Dan Iackson Bolanovich, Research Psychologist with R. C. A., Margaret Riggs Hafstad, writerg Dorothy Eckelmann, author of works on Speech and Edu- cation: Dr. Fred Stanley Atchison, scientist with outstanding work in the Atomic Bombp Betty Whitelaw, head of the secretarial staff for the United Nations Organizationsp Benilda Ces- pedes, Professor of Education and Psychology in the Panamanian Teachers College. Organizational meetings are held monthly featuring programs which provide opportunity for critical analysis and discussion of the problems of Education. This year the presentation of a short play taken intact from The Columbian Orator , a popular text of 1797, entitled Dialogue between School Master and School Committee and ably directed by Dr. Kruse, pro- vided an entertaining and enlightening assembly program. Another highlight of the year was the annual Spring Freshman Dinner, March 12, honoring ten high-ranking freshmen. Second Row: Huters, Poerstal, Masters, Engelhardt, Bridges, Richardson, Carter, Parks, West. First Row: Young, Tallent, Long, Williams, Kruse, Tschannen, Clubb. --120- Second Row: Heye, Slaughter, Iohnson, Morton. First Row: Hartle, Logan, Gehrs, Mabery. 1925 Kappa llmicrun Phi 19119 Kappa Omicron Phi had its beginning as a notional honorary home economics sorority on December ll, 1922, when it was organized at Northwest Missouri State College at Mary- ville, Missouri. The aim oi the organization was to further the best interests of home economics in four-year colleges, to develop higher ideals, and a broader social and intellectual outlook for home economists. Delta Chapter, the fourth to be organized, was installed at Southeast Missouri State Teachers College on December 5, 1925. A chapter member, Mrs. Lilly Brucher Gehrs, is now serving as co-adviser with Mrs. Blanche Logan, who became a member of the organization in 1936. Traditional with all Kappa Omicron Phi chapters is the Founders' Day dinner, held on or near December ll each year. The local chapter has also established a traditional Senior Farewell Dinner, which is held each spring. Mrs. Logan and Delba Hartle attended the biennial conclave, the National Meeting of Kappa Omicron Phi, which observed its Silver Iubilee at Indiana, Pennsylvania. Best known money making scheme of the College chapter is making the punch for many social activities on the campus. This service has become so widespread that many organizations in town call upon the organization to furnish punch for their social affairs. Membership in the society is limited to those either majoring or minoring in home eco- nomics, with a superior scholastic rating in these subjects. Motto of the group is Prove all things, hold fast to that which is true, and the truth will make you free . Red and gold are the sorority colors. -l2l-- 1931 Fnrum 19119 The Forum was organized in November, 1931, under the sponsorship of Mr. H. S. Moore. The organization consisted of a selected group of college students and faculty members who were interested in the study and discussion of current political, social, and economic pro- blems of national and international importance. The Club at once received and accepted an invitation to become affiliated with the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, and was given a charter as an International Re- lations Club. Although there were then 325 of these clubs located in the United States, the local Forum was one of the first to be chartered in Missouri. The group originally received books and pamphlets from the Carnegie Endowment and had a library shelved separately in the main library. Discontinued during the war years, the Forum resumed activity following the war with programs of discussions by members of the group or by authorities in their respective fields who were brought to the campus. For the entire fall of this year, Forum members were busy planning a conference of the International Relations Clubs for the Southern Mississippi Valley District which was held on the campus November 5 and 6. Over sixty-five delegates were present from twenty col- leges and universities throughout Missouri, Kansas, and Nebraska. Dr. Ioseph Dunner, Grin- nell College, Grinnell, Iowa, was the principal speaker with Alternative to War as his topic. Still under the able sponsorship of Mr. Moore, the group has discussed such controversial questions as The Negro Problem in Education and Socialized Medicine. Research on these problems is usually done by the members but, as usual, outside speakers contributed to the programs from time to time. Fourth Row: Cline, Clubb, Ridings, Mabery, Mabrey, Riehl. Third Row: Wield, Lewis, Shelby, Heimann, Lernay, Shipton, Trainum, Faulkner, Ryan, Kirby. Second Row: Knight, Merritt, Booker, Gundelfinger, Moore, Williams, Sorrells, Iohnson, Ianinq First Row: Baskin, Reynolds, Goodwin, Riddle, Wilkins, Klamm. L- 122 -1 Officers. Second Bow: D. Iohnston, Knight, Damback, Cook, Q. Iohnston, Overbeck, Both, Dave Margerum. First Row: Wideman, Brierly, Bowers. 1931 ark Twain Snuiety 19119 Mark Twain Literary Society, the youngest of the six social organizations cn the campus, this year marked its eighteenth birthday, With another outstanding rush season, closed with the pledging of twenty-five men. Dressed in traditional Tom Sawyer garb, pledges went through Hell Day wearing dungarees, straw hats, and carrying corn cob pipes, fishing poles, and pails. Participating in a thirty-block parade through Cape Girardeau, the group closed pledge activities with formal initiation. Mark Twains selected Maxine Sparkman from their sister society as their candidate for Sag Queen, and a spirited campaign for her election was carried out. Hesperians and Mark Twains also collaborated in building a float for the Diamond Jubilee parade and in helping to entertain alumni who had returned for the three-day celebration. Again cooperating with the Hespies, the Mark Twains produced Apple of His Eye, a former Broadway success, which lived up to its name. With Gloria Havelka Burneson at the helm, the production steered clear of former blocks, and coasted into port. Traditional events included the informal dance held at Leming Hall, a chili supper, numerous outings, chief of which was the spring outing which lasted into the wee hours, and active participation in intramural sports. Adding Prof. Brierley to the list of sponsors, the society concluded the year with its annual spring banquet and joint Mark Twain-Hesperian dance. X I 2-123- Mark Twain Society Second Row: Oldham, Killian, Coday, Ford, Harrison, Rieck, Miller, Binqenheirner, First Row: Alexander, Harper, Mullen, Corse, Eqqiman, Davis. Second Row: Scott, Dale Marqerum, Enqelhardt, Neal, Cooper, Overturf, Dauernheim, Rice. First Bow: Glover, Litzentelner, Torset, Moore, Pepmiller, Schorle. 1-124-2 1933 Snlzial Life Eummittee 19119 The first Social Life Comittee of the college was brought together by Dean Gillard in the spring of 1932. President Serena had presented a motion to the faculty that the ban on dancing on the campus be rescinded, the motion had carried, and this group was to act as an advisory committee in planning to put this motion into effect. The group was formally organized as the Committee on Social Life in October, 1933. Dean Gillard acted as chairman, and the other members of the committee were Miss Bedford, Miss Cleaver, Miss Chaplin, Mr. Grauel, and Mr. Rose. lt was not until several years later that student members were elected to the Committee. Since its organization, the Social Life Committee has been active in scheduling activities for the College so that the entire social program of the campus can be integrated for the best interests of individual students as well as of organizations. Because of the committee's cooperation with all groups, the social program of the College has shown extensive improve- ment. . Activities sponsored by the group this year were after-the-game dances, all-College teas, and coffees, and Registration Day Hops, in addition to the formal dances which included the Fall Formal, November l2g the Sagcnnore-Christmas Ball, December 19, and the Spring Formal, April 29. 1. , , It - 1. l . Second Row: M. Holmes, Crank, Schowengerdt,.Burneson, Bing' First Row: Critchlow, Bed- ford, B. Holmes, Torset, O'Neal, Baskin. ' ' ' -125- 1934 Pi Mu Umilzrnn 1949 Pi Mu Omicron was first organized in 1934 by a group of twenty-five students doing their pre-medical and pre-dental Work on the campus. The group chose Dr. A. C. Magill as their first sponsor and the letters P M O, with their Greek affiliates, to indicate a pre-medical organiza- tion. The group claimed the distinction of being the first pre-professional organization to ap- pear on this campus outside of teaching and defined their primary purpose as a desire to create fellowship and cooperation among pre-professional students and to give them the ad- vantage of collective efforts toward a mutual goal. This organization was discontinued in 1942, when most cf the male students were away, and Was reorganized in the Winter of 1947. The purpose of this reactivated organization was defined as the desire to stimulate interest in and discovery of information pertaining to the study of medicine and related fields. This year the group swung into action as an established campus organization for pre- professional students. Highlighting this year's activities were participation in the Diamond Iubilee parade and trips to hospitals, including a Visit to the newly opened Delta Commun- ity Hospital at Sikeston, Missouri. ln addition, bi-monthly meetings featured motion pictures on medical subjects, talks by various local authorities on a wide scope of subjects of interest to the members, ranging from current medical problems of education and socialization of medicine to county health Work and hospital administration. Third Row: Cline, Holmes, Van Sickle, Bing. Second Row: Buckner, McElroy, Eagle, Birk, Ridings, Roth, Sledge. First Row: Hinman, Wilkins, Wilkerson, Bolen, Scott, Knight, Iarnes. 126'W Third Row: Rauh, Minnear, Painton, Caudle, Williams, Naert, Cracraft, Cleino, Krahn, Colman. Second Row: Uhl, I. Long, Dye, Crow, Eddleman, West, Smith, Woodmanse. First Row: Har- ris, R. Long, Lorey, Carter, Martin, Grauel. 19311 Sigma Tau Delta 1949 April 4, l934, was the date of installation for the Alpha Delta Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary English fraternity. Charter members, who Wrote their lives in sixty words for the benefit of future members, were Ruth Kelso Renfrow, Lea Abernathy, H. O. Grauel, Aileen D. Lorberg, Henry L. Mueller, Mary Elizabeth Parker, Bernard Schmidt, Dor- is M. Flinn, Mary Hall, loe Rogers, and Martha Shea. Mr. Grauel has served as faculty ad- viser since the beginning of the chapter. Sigma Tau Delta was organized for the purpose of promoting the mastery of written expression, encouraging worthwhile reading, and fostering a spirit of fellowship among men and women specializing in English. The Greek letters of the fraternity's name symbolize its motto, Sincerity, Truth, Design. Each year Sigma Tau Delta awards a Freshman Medal to the freshman of outstanding scholarship who makes the best score on a competitive examination administered by fratern- ity members. Winners cf this medal have been Helen Hardesty, David Nelson, Richard Kohl- meyer, Viola Wilke, lefferson Bates, Dorothy May Twomey, Helen Harris, Lillian Abington, Ruthlee Winkel, Lois Pott, Melba Coleen Myers, Caroline Harrison, Florence Dye, and Max- ine Whitwell. A Ccllegiate Medal is given to the member of Sigma Tau Delta who has been of most service to the fraternity during the school year. Selection is made by secret ballot. Those who have received this medal to date are: Lea Abernathy, Ruth Alice Riggs, Ierome Stone, Norma Barks, Ieannette Beard, Hope Smith, loseph Mueller, Lorna Vogel, Virginia Hurt, Mary lean Slaughter, Sarah Cunningham, and Floyd Crank. During the l948-49 college year Alpha Delta Chapter has had as its program topic The Essay. History, types, and criticisms have been studied, and original essays have been writ- ten, read, and criticized by members under the guidance of Dr. L. H. Harris as critic. Contribu- tions of both prose and poetry have appeared in the national publication of Sigma Tau Delta, the Rectangle. Outstanding among the presentations this year was a group of poems by ludith Ann Crow. -127- 1935 I-l Cappella llllnir 1949 The A Cappella Choir was introduced to the then Southeast Missouri State Teachers College and the rest of Southeast Missouri in 1936. Previously there had been two singing organizations on the campus - the Women's and Men's Glee Clubs. Both of these groups had been under the direction of Mr. I. Clyde Brandt and their concerts throughout South- east Missouri had been arranged by Dr. B. R. Hill. The newly organized choir, keeping the same supervisors, was substituted for these groups. The present A Cappella Choir, directed by Professor Brandt, is still one of the outstand- ing musical organizations on the campus as well as in Southeast Missouri. An annual as- sembly program, participation in Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises, and trips to Southeast Missouri towns are traditional with the Choir. High schools visited by the Choir this year included Kennett, Malden, Campbell, Dex- ter, Parma, Charleston, Marble Hill, Flat River and Hillsboro. Soloists were Verlon Davis, Carroll Ragsdale, Orvada Dickerson, Tommy Lou Beck, Doris Cloninger, Alberta Mueller, Iuly Cromer Mitchell, Gerald Howell, and Royal Flanakin. The Male Quartette, composed of Ger- ald Howell, Carroll Bagsdale, Harry Neal, and Paul lenkins, highlighted each concert ap- pearance. l Third Row: Warren, Ridings, Ienkins, Wigger, Hughes, Goodin, Davis, Horner, Flanakin, Neal, Bagsdale, Howell, Alexander, Bing, Bice. Second Bow: Adkins, Gordon, Thompson, Beck, Evans, Dickerson, Cook, Coble, Illers, Mueller, Buckner, Scales, McCormack, First Bow: Nuss- baum, Burridge, Rauh, Baskin, Cloninger, Stovall, Brandt, McDonald, Cromer, Ford, Shaw, McNeel. -.128 TZ Oiticers: Second Row: Bartlett, Bing, Schieiiler, Dale Margerurn, Evens, Miller, Rogers, Birk, McGee, Eggiman, Dave Margerum, S. Poe. First Row: Grauel, Hamilton, Heimann, Knipp. Skal- beck, Burneson. 1939 lpha Phi Ilmeqa 19119 The Beta Psi Chapter oi Alpha Phi Omega, the National Service fraternity, was organ- ized here in May, 1939, with twenty-five members as a nucleus of an organization that has grown to be one of the largest and most active on the campus. This is the iirst Greek letter club to appear on this campus. Any student who has been or is a member of the Boy Scouts of America is eligible for membership. The past ten years have been golden years for this organization in carrying out its three-fold program of leadership, friendship, and service. Its iirst years were closely knit with Cape State's all-out War effort, and shortly after its institution in 1939 the members undertook the task of finger-printing all students enrolled at that time for the Federal Bureau oi Investigation. ln 1940 A.P.O. members helped register students for the drait, and during World War ll were active in securing blood donations for the American Red Cross from students on the campus. ln 1943 the group sponsored War Bond Sales and from that time on Was active in supporting periodical American Red Cross drives for money, food, and clothing for people in stricken areas. This organization has not limited its assistance to projects of national scope but has served the college in other capacities. Each year since 1942 Alpha Phi Omega has award- ed a scholarship to an entering freshman, based upon a competitive examination and a com- parison oi scouting records. The distribution of Ccrpaha Arrows each Week was begun in 1939. ln 1941 A.P.O. undertook the huge task oi operating the concession stand at the football games. Members act as campus guides, especially for Freshman Orientation, and do such Work as painting No Parking signs ior the campus area, marking tennis courts, and making the Home oi the Birds a picnic area. This year, fifteen members acted as delegates to the National Convention held in Chi- cago during the Christmas Holidays. The Ugly Man contest for CARE was a huge success, with Gene Kruse winning the coveted title of Ugliest Man on the Campus. The group hopes to make the Ugly Man contest a yearly event. The chapter held a special commemoration oi its first ten years of history at its annual spring banquet and dance. -129- lllpha Phi llmeqa Third Row: Rice, Byrd, Scott, Estes, I. Poe, Winkel, Morgan, Stout, Yount, Dovis. Second How: Porritt, Nichols, Lorey, Poor, Holmes, Byrnes. First Row: Wilkins, Gibson, McElroy, Nussbaum, Horine. Third Row: Torset, Beck, Frye, Sorber, Kelly, Seibert, Hompton, McClonc1hcm. Second Row Dctrnborch, Younqhouse, Niemeier, Abernathy, Ienkins, Forukner. First Row: Cotvctner, Bowers Klobe, Von Sickle. -130- llheney Hall 1933 - 19119 Officers: Robertson, Train- um, Belford, lack Loiseau, Hampton. Cheney Hall opened its doors to the men of Cape State in the fall of 1939. Mrs. B. W. Eaton, affectionately known as Ma Eaton, or simply Ma, with Mr. R. W. Eaton, Mr. O. M. Skal- beck, Mr. W. A. Mueller, and Mr. H. O. Grauel moved into the hall for the opening date. On Iuly 30 of the next year volume l, number l, of the Saturday Afternoon Letter appeared, the stationery in gray and the heading printed in cerise, these being the hall colors adopted by the first Senate. The Letter is now in its seventh volume. ln l941, there were four active bowling leagues: Eaton's Eagles: Grauel's Grenadiersp Marshall's Musketeers: and Skalbeck's Vikings. Competition ran high. The Eagles made individual T-shirts for themselves and the clubs were strong enough to merit a full page in the 1942 Sagamore. On April 30, l942, came the advent of the Greater Cheney Minstrel. With this show the Cheney Hall song was introduced: the words and music were written by Mrs. Pauline H. Hor- ten, a sister cf Mrs. Eaton. Two of the present faculty members, Arthur H. Dorlag and Ray Burneson, had leading parts in this first minstrel. The second show followed in the fall, October 16, 1942. In Iuly, l943, Cheney Hall lost the Ioe College atmosphere and took on its share of the war effort when the Fleet moved in. Navy men, both V-12 and V-5, occupied the rooms until the last of October, l945. At the opening of the Winter Term, December of that year, the Hall once more housed civilians. Former residents of Cheney who paid the supreme sac- rifice during World War II are: Howard Cunningham, William Van Horne, Roy Spurlock, Wil- bur Williamson, Iohn Bowers, and lim Stevenson. The war years brought innovations to the Cheney routine - new mail boxes and cafe- teria style of serving in the dining room being two. Soon, the men adjusted themselves to studies, parties, minstrels, and college teas. The past year was witness to the success of the fifth minstrel, and the all-school tea, poured by Cheney men. An outstanding float in the Diamond Iubilee Parade was the Wig- wam with three live Cheney Indians - Sam Trainum, Bill Nichols, and Bill Huters - stand- ing guard. In the Cheney Hall dining room was served one of the Iubilee Dinners. At that time, Lucius Cheney, the son of the first president of the College, visited this memorial to his father. During the past ten years Mr. and Mrs. Eaton and Mr. Grauel have seen Cheney pass through the various stages of its growth to become one of the mellowed landmarks of the campus. They were present at its birth in l939. They nursed it through its adolescence in the war years. And now they have the pleasure of helping it enjoy and perpetuate the stand- ards and traditions of the past. -131- Ilheney Hall Third Row: Knight, Krueger, Vessels, G. Nichols, Bailey, Buck, Clifton, He-imann, K. Iohnson. Second Row: Dale Marqerurn, Hayden, Nunn, Chismar, Winkel, Peters, Hughes, Ridinqs. First Row: Dave Marqerum, R. Iohnson, Wideman, Porter, Wilkins. Third Row: Musback, Buschman, Campbell, Willett, Meyers, Maness, Naucke, Evens, Koettinq. Second Bow: Baudendisiel, I. Killian, Galbreath, Seabauqh, Mouser, D. Killian, Aduddell, Man- sor. First Row: Chick, Boillot, Sskwor, Strobel, Woods. --l32- Cheney Hall Third Row: Klaus, Sarber, McEwen, W. Nichols, McGeehon, Dailey, Iohnston, Mize, Torsef. Sec- ond Row: Swob, Aliuliis, I. Poe, Dean, K. Adcock, Van Sickle, Cooper, Dill. First Row: S. Poe, G. Adcock, Laumand, Holmes, Cline. Third Row: Wheeler, Dommer, Faulkner, Huters, Ferguson, Dawson, Marshall, Hatch. Second Row: Stocker, Lewis, Carey, Halter, Stedelin, McG1oth1in, McRaven, Bodine. First Row: Iim Loiseau, Sullivan, Brown, McMillan. -133-A 1939 Kent Library 19119 lust ten years ago, in August, 1939, the library was moved into its present imposing building, situated on the crest oi a beautifully landscaped hill across from Academic Hall. Adequate space provides a downstairs wing for the rare items in the College Museum: an- other wing for the welloppointed Little Theater, seminar rooms, visual education rooms, and the textbook library. The entire upstairs floor is used for reference library, reading rooms, and browsing rooms, with the fine and rare books of the Harrison Collection especially dis- played. Kent Library has steadily grown and is a direct outgrowth of a collection housed in Science Hall prior to 1905. In September of that year this collection, consisting of 1,012 vol- umes, was organized according to library standards by the late Professor R. S. Douglass. The following year the library was moved to the east wing of Academic Hall, and in 1910 Miss Sadie T. Kent became Librarian, a position she held until 1943. ln 1916 the Textbook Library of 6,007 volumes was established with Mrs. Ruby March Roberts in charge. During World War I the library engaged in war activities. Money was collected and book drives conducted. The Rural School Circulating libraries were started in 1921, and 1926 the Art Room on the lower floor of Academic Hall was taken over for the organization cf three-in-one room libraries - a book laboratory or Children's Library, Government Deposi- tory, and Conference Room. In 1934 the present system of self-service charging was installed, and the staff of Kent Library is to be commended on the efficiency with which books are made available to the stu- ents. Miss Sadie Kent became Librarian Emerita in 1943, and Mr. Felix Eugene Snider suc- ceeded her as Librarian. Under their direction Kent Library has grown to be one of the finest found in any school of comparable size. Second Row: Story, Sadler, McElyea, Roth, Bennett, Murray, Bratcher, Evans, Killian, Marlin. First Row: Cooper, Kent, Hager, Snider, Pearce, LaPierre, Myers. - 134 - Second Row: Kirby, Marshall, Hamilton, Collins, Robertson, Becker. First Row: lennings, Do- herty, McConkey, lohnston, Foerstal. 19112 Phi Alpha Theta 19119 Alpha Epsilon chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, a national honorary history fraternity, was organized on this campus in 1942. The fraternity was founded at the University of Arkansas in 1921. At the present time, there are sixty-four chapters of Phi Alpha Theta, of which Al- pha Epsilon was the twenty-ninth to be organized. Meeting regularly each term, Phi Alpha Theta selected Norman Kirby as delegate to the national convention in Washington, D. C., December 26-29. Some of the meetings there were held in conjunction with the American Historical Association. Activities of the school year were climaxed by the annual banquet in the spring term, with alumni of the organization re- turning to the campus for the event. Phi Apha Theta bases eligibility for membership upon high scholarship. The student must have completed twelve hours in history with an average of superior B, while maintaining an average of at least B in two-thirds of the other fields, before he can become a member of this organization. X z -l35- Second Row: Montileone, Bingenheimer, Lathim, Poggas, Richardson, Sadler, Beck, Harris. First Row: Kelley, Edge, Cleaver, Bratcher, McGuire, Dillard. 1943 Student Christian ssnciatinn 19119 The Student Christian Association as such came into being on our campus in 1943. Before that time, the services oi the organization were performed by the Young Men's Chris- tian Association and the Young Women's Christian Association. Upon its consolidation, S. C. A. became affiliated with the national organization. This year freshmen orientation was the first of the services rendered to the College by the organization. lt Was S. C. A. too that Worked long hours compiling that little book which is known so well by all students, the Student Directory. In the second Week of November, representatives from the local group were sent to the Social Service Work Shop at Kansas City. Thanksgiving found members of the Associa- tion distributing food baskets to the needy families of Cape Girardeau. Cobb School was next on S. C. A.'s service agenda, with a Christmas party being given for the children of the first and second grades. Assisting the Music Club in their presentation of The Messiah, the organization also presented their traditional Easter Assembly program, in collaboration with the World Stu- dent Service Fund on April 13. Topping off the year's Work, members of Student Christian Association enjoyed a hay ride and Wiener roast. -fias- lflllli Student Ilnunlzil 1949 Student government, in its present form, has been in effect on the campus since Novem- ber, 1946, when the By-Laws were adopted by the student body in a general election held for that purpose. Ratification of the Constitution had been accomplished by a general election in May, 1946. Election of the Charter Members of the Student Council was held within two weeks after adoption of the By-Laws, which have been amended only one time. At a general elec- tion held October ll, 1948, the student body indicated its desire to change three of the rules. The Student Council was established for the purpose of giving students experience in self-government in the field of government where students can largely direct and control ac- tivities, and also in the field of government where students may work in conjunction with fac- ulty and administration. In performing their services, the Council members have as objectives: first, to act as liaison between students, faculty and administrationp second, to foster a spirit of close co- operation between these groupsg third, to promote the aims, policies, and ideals of Southeast Missouri State Collegep fourth, to increase school spirit by sponsoring various functions, fifth, to act as a means of initiating and executing measures for the benefit of the student body and College: and sixth, to cultivate a spirit of loyalty to the institution among students and alumni. Elections, both primary and general, are held by the Council during the first five weeks of the spring term to choose sophomore, junior, and senior representatives, and during the first five weeks of the fall term to select freshmen representatives. Officers, selected by the group, are installed two weeks before the end ofthe spring term. Activities for this year, in accordance with the purpose of the organization, included sponsorship of pep rallies and selection of student members for the joint student-faculty com- mittees. Representative at the national convention of the United States National Student Asso- ciation was Willaneta Armstrong. The Council hopes eventually to secure affiliation with this national organization. Planning for the future, Student Council members are working on a campus counsellor group, composed of sophomore students, to guide freshmen and to perfect plans for a class ring for the graduating class. Second Row: Sheppard, Snider, Armstrong, Moore, Lorey, Howell, Sadler, Toliver, Rose, Car- ter, Eicholtz. First Row: Buckner, Beck, Crank, Faulkner, Colman, McNeely, Estes, Baskin. --137- V4,.,:L,' y ,ff 1 ,,f. , 1 '9 if , , ff .,:'..4 .. ,.,!Lf ,,, if Second Row: Hackley, Ray, Robinson, Stacey, Estes, Hughes, Luebbert, McCoy. First Row: Kelley, Richardson, Harris, Diepenbrock, Young. 19117 Christian Wnrliers Euunlzil 1911!-1 Christian Workers Council was organized for students who have dedicated themselves to full-time Christian work. The group on the campus has succeeded in promoting interdenom- inational fellowship since its founding in 1947. One of the services performed by the organ- ization is the printing and distribution of Church Preference cards each registration day. Members of the Council meet every other Thursday in Room 311 during the fourth hour, at which time various moral and religious problems of the day are discussed by re- ligious leaders of Cape Girardeau and surrounding communities. Dr. Lynn H. Harris, faculty adviser, has worked untiringly on behalf of the organization. An outstanding achievement of the Christian Workers Council during the past year was the introduction of weekly interdenominational mission services at Harris Field on Sun- day rnomings. These services were instituted on May 9, 1948, with William Diepenbrock in charge. Among the social activities of this organization during this past year were included Wiener roasts, chili suppers, hamburger fries, and outings. A-1385 f., Nc tx lt l 1 l 1 1947 Industrial Arts Illuh 19 9 This club was organized in the tall of 1941, but before the end of that year it was dis- banded because its members were called into the Armed Services. However, in the fall of 1947 it was re-organized, and since then has been very active both in service to the school and as a study club for its members. Interesting and informative films are periodically shown in the Little Theater, tours are made to near-by industrial plants, and each year members attend the Spring Conference at the University oi Missouri, Department of Industrial Arts. This year Dr. K. L. Bing, Mr. A. G. Williams, and four members attended the American Industrial Arts Association meeting in St. Louis on May 12, 13, and 14. Usually students do not belong to this Association, but it is to be noted that four local members hold active membership in this group. Another activity of the club this year was the construction ot ticket boxes for Academic Hall, and plans are under Way to construct a movable display case and a bulletin board tor the Industrial Arts Building. The float sponsored this year in the lubilee parade was unique in that power machines were in operation as the float moved along the streets. The only social event sponsored by the club is an annual old-fashioned basket picnic held in the summer. lt is an all-day outing at which members and their families partake of plenty of fried chicken, games, and races. Third Row: Thomure, Rosenquist, Schnurbusch, Horine, Wright, Krueger, Ryan, R. Bing. Sec- ond Row: Hampton, Cook, I-lamrick, Neihart, Dorflinger, Olson, Bridges, Halter, Matthews, Dom- mer. First Row: Govero, Stevenson, Williams, Thompson, Peprniller, Lamb, K. Bing, Bilek. -- 139- Third Row: Guyonneau, Ford, Colman, Stellhorn, Hoffman, Herpel, Lindsay, Bott, Dutton, Kel- ly. Second Bow: Madsen, Cummins, Sarber, Thompson, Dunn, Harris, Stage, Ellison. First Row: Ptemley, Choate, O'Neal, Nunley, Wilson. 19113 quatil: Eluh 19119 One of the most novel clubs to come to our campus was organized October 6, 1948, and given the name Aquatic Club. This is the first appearance of such a club on the campus, and it was established for the purpose of providing an opportunity for girls possess- ing exceptional swimming ability to develop additional skill in formations and rhythmic swim- ming. Meetings are held each Wednesday and members are required to spend at least two hours each week perfecting their prowess in the water. On Saturday, May 7, the Aquatic Club presented its first water program under the cap- able direction of Miss O'Neal and lane Nunley. This water pageant was so unusualond so well received that the capacity of the spectators' stands around the pool was inadequate to take care of the number who wished to see the program. Repeat performances were given later and the club Voted to make an Aquacade an annual event. The theme Springtime was carried out in decorations, costumes, lighting, and music, Among the highlights of the program were: a circular float of flowers around which girls in pastel costumes did an intricate formation rhythm: a comedy act, The Fisherman and the Fishy a duet in Waltz rhythm, and acrobatic swimming built around a surf board. I 'l --l40- Offices: Boussum, Adcock, Lathim. 1943 Independents 19119 The history of the Independents has been long, varied, and difficult to trace. At times, a few students have cooperated to promote a Sagamore queen candidate, to prepare a stunt for an all-school event, or to help further some campus drive. Richard Rathbone, nationally known artist, chose Emily Adeline Smith, the Independent candidate, queen of the 1937 Saga- more. Year after year the efforts as an organization seem to flash and then fade quickly. Those who did show evidence of leadership were invited to membership in the societies. A few zealots in the past' have taken oath that they would not accept bids to any social organ- ization. Reorganization of the Independents in September of this year started an exciting fall term which edged into the Winter term before the Coronation of their Sagamore Queen can- didate clirnaxed their activities. Sponsoring Iune Holmes, the organization conducted an elab- orate campaign, with June in December as their slogan. Complete with Burma Shavers Assembly skit, ambulance, siren, and Iune half-time skit at the Murray-Cape football game, and a diamond ring and Indian Diamond Iubilee parade float, their campaign was most il- lustrious. Furthering their activities as an organization, the Independent dance, featuring a floor show and a fourteen-piece band in a night club setting, was thel highlight of registration Week for the winter term. I g D -l4l- Independents Second Row: Crowell, Robison, Poole, Shipton, Costlemcxn, Hoqcm, Ccxvczner. First Row Harris, Woodworth, Allen, Shemwell, Maupin, Childs, Holmes. -142- 1943 athematilzs llluh 1949 One of the youngest organizations on the campus, the Mathematics Club of Southeast Missouri State College was founded on September 29, 1948. The purpose of this organization is to give students who are interested in Mathematics an opportunity to read, discuss, and study topics not ordinarily covered in classroom activities. Each member is given an op- portunity to select a subject on which he may give a report to the club at its meetings, which are held twice a month. Some of the papers thus far discussed in the initial year include: Foundations ot Algebra, Dr. R. I. Michel: Scales of Notation, Mr. Walter Rothp History and Origin of Use of Numbers, Mr. C. H. Dalton: History of Lives of Famous Mathematicians, Doris Behlep Origin of the Law of Probability, Iohn Capronp Mathematical Recreations, L. J. Cavanerp Philosophy of Mathematics, M. W. Edenburn: Difficult Problems of Algebra and Geometry, Ioe Hooks, Topology, Bill Huters, Fun with Numbers, Mildred Kasteng Education of T. C. Mits, Dale Lackeyp Theory of Numbers, C. F. May: and Navigational Mathematics, L. B. Sewell. Students interested in participating in the activities of the club have generally com- pleted the beginning course in Calculus, and are majors in the mathematics field. The club plans to continue its Work with the use of other methods such as movies and visits to organi- zations where on-the-job applications of mathematics may be observed first hand, Second Row: Miller, Lackey, Cavaner, Stowe, Capron, Huters, Olson, Hooks, Iohnson, Lee. First Row: Michel, Strickert, Behle, Sewell, May, Kasten, Dalton, Roth. -143- Officers. Second Row: Ryan, Wigger, L. Garrison, LiVigni, Wieldt, Tessereau, Thomure. First Row: Kirn, Schorle, Powell, Ensor. 1943 Myers Hall 19119 Being the newest dormitory on the campus, Myers Hall also is the most modern. The 180 men who moved into the dormitory on the opening day of the fall term, l948, were met by signs and sounds of confusion. Some of the rooms were not even ready for occupancy, while others held all kinds of tools and building materials. One of the memorable defi- ciences of the new building was the lack of hot water, a lack which branded residents of the dormitory - long beards and short tempers. As the school year draws to a close, the build- ing is still not completely finished but many of the annoyances of early fall have been re- moved. With Mrs. Leah Powell as matron, the new dormitory has swung into campus activities and promises to prove its merits next year and in the many years to come. Setting up an executive council, the dormitory has entered into the social affairs on the campus, even though Myers Hall's own open house came late in the year. The new building occupies the site on which stood for many years the little house known as Indian Hall. Its proximity to Houck Stadium endeared it to the athletics who called it home. Present occupants of the new dormitory have found it conventiently located between the academic and athletic sections of the campus. With its traditions still to build and its character to mould, Myers Hall looks confidently to the future, assured that from this school year on students will associate this new building with their happiest memories of Cape State. '7 . M -144- Mynrs Hall ' F W F it .. , , w t 41? Q H l ' t H 't 1 Im ' .lit 1 t u . 'tiiif' ,Eg tv tt 1 755, Fourth Row: G. Miller, R. Goodwin, I. Goodwin, Hahs, Srnith, Hilton, Lemay, Benton, L. Gar- rison, Goodin. Third Row: Mabrey, Damback, Cook, Mabery, Roth, Patterson, West. Second Row: G. Estes, Thomure, Parnell, Iohnson, Scott, Story. First Row: Baxter, G. Gar- rison, Perry, Harkins. Fourth Row: Robison, V. Miller, Moore, Milster, Poole, Maness, Stis, Thorpe, Berry, Wieldt. Third Row: Sorrells, Gordon, Gowan, Dye, I. Estes, Goetz, Sadler. Second Row: Ford, Fiehler, Tessereau, H. Lee, Riehl, Wheatley. First Row: Ludwig, Wiqger, Reeder, Ryan. -145- Myers Hall l 1 w 1 ss Third How: Ensor, Riddle, Lowrence, Baker, Schneider, Burden, Workman, Overturf, Glover. Second Row: French, Ordelheide, McKee, Wuest, Ramsey, I-loefer, Perkins. First Row: Per- rachione, Rasche, O'Hanlon, Scheiffler, I. Miller. l l A , A - Third Row: Maxwell, J. Dunning, Horner, Nunley, Erdelen, Shipton, Overbeck, Collins, Froeh lich, Govero. Second Row: I. Lee, Carter, Griffy, Schorle, I-liqhley, Snyder, Cox. First Row E. Dunning, Picker, Burns, Lackey. -146- Second Ptowz Grauel, McNeely, Skalbeck, Beck, R. Burneson, Dorlag. First Plow: G. Burne- son, Eicholtz, Biggs, Cochran, Pusateri. 1943 atinnal Ilnlleqiate Players 19119 September of this school year marked the installation of the local chapter of National Collegiate Players, honorary dramatics fraternity. Miss Ann Simley, Hamline College, nation- al vice president and former faculty member here, installed the group. Two of the founders of Black Mask, Professor Jeptha Riggs and Miss Martha Shea, were made honorary members. The organization also carries the Greek-letter name Pi Epsilon Delta and is comprised of fifty chapters at the larger colleges and universities of the nation. Membership is open to juniors and seniors of above-average scholastic standing who have done enough dramatic work to qualify under a point system set up by the national fraternity. ' To further dramatics on this campus, this spring N. C. P. set up a system of awards to be given each spring in recognition of the best performances by leading actor, leading actress, and in supporting roles, in Black Mask productions during the year. As outstanding honor, the group will give an award for the greatest achievement in dramatics on the campus during the year. -147- Second Row: Cadwallader, Sparkman, Thomure, Margaret Gregory, West, I. Etherton, Ryan, Iones. First Row: Mary Gregory, Schowengerdt, D. Etherton, Luehring, Logan, Langley. 19113 Tau Siqma 19119 Newest ot campus organizations is Tau Sigma, 4-H fraternity, which orginated this fall. With twenty charter members, the group spent long hours drafting a constitution to guide it toward the requirements set up by 4-I-I clubs. With past membership in a 4-H club being the only requirement for membership, Tau Sigma aspires to be a service fraternity which holds true to the 4-H motto, l pledge my head to clearer thinking, my hands to greater service, my heart to greater loyalty, and my health to better living, for my Club, my Com- munity, and my Country. Social activities ot the new organization included bimonthly meetings, a Valentine party, and a spring banquet. Highlights of the year's programs were the appearance of Miss Ptuth Crowley, Cape Girardeau County Home Demonstration agent, at one of the discussion ses- sions, and the spring style show which featured members of the organization modeling gar- ments which they had made. ' -148- Af sf X, fn J, X 32 I K an 811 mv 4 2 u 1 3 z Q x ,M , . xx ...d-1,5,, NWN is 1 '11 Q 2-2 . lid J K 12 '!w?g':s:m+wx: wW,wH My -QMLKIN mm-saw? xii vu : 1' UN 35.1331 'xzgix M -2 KMXE. .X-' ' ...api-M VA ,QD ww z 1 we mf w an H X az -1 A s Kimbro, Lee, Coach Goddard 194H Fnuthall Ssassn As we count up the tallies for the 1948 football season, we find that the Cape Indians scored 45 points to their opponents' 191 . . hardly impressive, but still a fine record in view ot the fact that Coach Goddard was only able to field his regulars in two games. The injury-riddled squad should be commended for the team spirit and pluck that they showed throughout the season. William Aber- nathy turned in excellent work during the entire season, thus netting himself aposition on the MIAA second team. At the end of the season, Coach Goddard presented trophies to Abernathy and Weber as the most outstanding player and the most improved player, respectively. MIAA STANDINGS Won Lost Springfield 4 l Maryville 4 l Coach Wayne Goddard Rona 2 1 Kirksville 2 2 Cape 0 3 Warrensburg O 4 Bob Dodds, Assistant Coach 1948 FOOTBALL SQUAD Fourth Row: Lemonds, Bangert, Alcorn, Bagbey, Iacobs, Bailey, Lane, Stallings, Iones, Byrnes, Howard, Momot, Iones. Third Row: Goddard, McClanahar1, Hill, Miller, Maness, Howell, D. Kimbro, Vogel, Dawson, Mcliiaven, Hartel, Carey, Lewis, Dodds. Second Row: Killian, Mc- Daniels, Lafferty, Hall, Hoffmeister, Mitchell, C. Kimbro, Lee, Chismar, Schnell, Matthews, Halter. First Row: Adduddel, Thomure, Mann, Staab, Weber, Higgins, Thompson, Musbach, Young, Clippard, Little, Abernathy. --l5l- .44 '7 .G Lee Killian Little DURANT 7 CAPE 0 The Cape State Indians opened the 1948 football sea- son against Durant, Oklahoma, in Houck Stadium in a game marred by sloppy ball handling and many fumbles. The Oklahoma men broke the scoreles tie in the last iew minutes when their star haltback, Stewart, made a sen- sational run to score the only touchdown of the night. The Cape War party missed a chance to score from Durant's 9 yard line. As the final gun sounded, t.he Goddard men Were in possession of the ball on Durant's 45 yard line but were on the short end of a 7-U score. MURFBEESBORO 20 CAPE 7 The Middle Tennessee State College, Murfreesboro, Tennessee, was the scene of the next encounter for the Cape Redmen. The Blue Raiders and the Indians played to a 7-7 score at halt-time, but in the second half the Raiders counted two more touchdowns with a dazzling offensive, mixing passes and runs to slash through the ialtering Indian defense. The Cape State Indians returned home scalped to the tune of 20-7. -152- T Kimbro Abernathy Weber 1 . . 3.1, SOUTHERN ILLINOIS 25 CAPE I3 The Indians took the warpath to the campus of South- ern Illinois University and, although leading at the half found too much SIU in the last two quarters. Cape scored in the first two minutes and led 6-O. Carbondale came back strong and tied the score 6-6 in the second quarter. With less than two minutes left in the first half, Charles Weber took the Maroon kickoff and returned it to Cape's 44 yard line. Abernathy and Kimbro then scored a touch- down on four passes. As the half ended, the Indians led 13-6. In the second half, the game was all Maroon as they rolled up l9 points against a scoreless Cape. The game was a story of too much SIU power and too many reserves. KIRKSVILLE 12 CAPE 0 The Indians opened MIAA conference play against Kirksville. Riddled by injuries and with the first-string backfield entirely out, the Indians played the Bulldogs on fairly even terms in the first and third quarters, but Kirks- ville scored in the second and fourth quarters. As the gun sounded to end the game, the Indians had absorbed an- other scalping, this time by the score of 12-O. This game proved to be a costy one to the team as Abernathy, Sch- nell, Young, Lewis, Thomure, Mitchell, and Weber were forced to leave the game with injuries. -153- Young Schnell Hall WARRENSBURG 12 CAPE 12 he Cape Staters outplayed the Warrensburg Mules in every department except scoring in a game played at Houck St d' ' a iurn. In the first quarter the Indians led b I Y Abernathy, scored twice but then bogged down and in the last th ' ree quarters their play was marked by loose ball handling and intercepted passes Warrensbur d . g score twice in the second quarter, and the half ended in a 12 12 deadlock. The last half was a scoreless see-saw with each team taking its turn threatening the other, but neither ld cou manage to strike paydirt. The final gun ended the game in a 12-12 tie. T MURRAY 40 CAPE 0 The Indians suffered one cent years when they met a polished team from Murray, Kentucky, who gave our warriors a painful lesson in ho ' ' ' w precision football 1S played. Running from a split- T formation, the Thoroughbreds gave Cape a 40-0 licking and l d ' p ease the crowd with razzle-dazzle football. The Indians, Charles Weber and lack Little in particular l 1 p GY- ed a desperate defensive game but found it impossible to stop the Murray steamroller. of the Worst defeats in re- Mitchell Halter Matthews rain. --154-L A Bear-Trap MARYVILLE 14 CAPE 6 The Diamond Jubilee Homecoming game was played under dreary skies, but the Indians of Cape State played a sterling brand of football against the Maryville Bear- cats. Cape's play was marred by penalties, but the crowd received many thrills before the Indians fell under the Bearcat attack by the score of 14-6. ROLLA 6 CAPE 6 Houck Stadium, muddy and rain-soaked, was the scene of the foot-slogging battle between the Rolla Miners and the Cape Indians. The underdog Redskins rose to the occasion and held the mighty Miners to a tie. Outstand- ing play of the game was an 85 yard pass play from Abernathy to Mitchell for Cape's lone tally. SPRINGFIELD 54 CAPE 0 Cape's crimson Warriors ended a dismal 1948 sea- son as they sank beneath a Springfield flood on the short end of a 54-O score. The strong Bear team held the Indians to a mere 8 yards' net gain in rushing While piling up 330 yards for themselves. The Cape defense crumbled and the offense rolled to a halt. It was Springfield all the Way in a 54-0 massacre of the Indians from Southeast Missouri. Lemonds Lowry Flentge 4 tx E Musaa i -1554: Doc Intercepts Pictures on this page were taken during the Diamond Iubilee Home- coming game played in Houck Stadium, when a large crowd Watch- ed the Maryville Bearcats defeat the Indians 14-6. The picture at the left shows Abernathy inter cepting a Bearcat pass early in the game A Scalped Bearcat Part of the Crowd -- 156 - 19113-19119 Basketball Saasun Springfield Warrensburq Kirksville Cape Maryville Rolla Clarence Dalton, Assistant' Coach MIAA STANDINGS Won Lost 9 l 7 3 6 4 5 5 3 7 U 1 U Coach Ioe McDonald Back row: Coach McDonald, Stout, Vest, Brinkopf, Gray, Howard, Coffey, Assistant Coach Dalton. Second row: Benefiel, Mize, Nichols, Belcher, Peeler, Cox. Front row: Upton, Mer- rick, McGeehon, Goodwin, Solberg. 157- r ff P-f' Upton McGeehon Goodwin Summary nf the Season The Cape State Indians, playing a hard schedule of nineteen games, finished the season with a total of seven Wins and twelve losses. In the MIAA conference they finished in fourth place with a record of five wins and five losses. Non-conference opposition treated the Indians a bit rougher and in this column we find but two Indian wins to seven defeats. Perhaps the high point of the season came, ironically enough, during the last game of the season, when the Cape Staters defeated the Spring- field Bears, who, with a winning streak of twenty games, had been the only undefeated team in the nation. The Indians got off to a load start when they lost' their first three games. The first was a 72-40 loss to Evansville, Indiana, and the second a 75-60 scalping at the hands of Iames Millikin U. The third loss handed the Indians came when the Redmen met the Murray, Kentucky, -158- Merrick Solberg Nichols HY Cape Cape Cape Cape Cape Cape Cape Cape Cape Cape Cape Cape Cape Cape Cape Cape Cape Cape Cape SEASON SCORES 1 1 40 Evansville 11. 72 1.1 60 Iames Millikin 75 11 51 Murray 1-1-1. 55 1 1 56 Conccrdia 11. 37 . 1 57 Delta State 1. 61 . 1 42 Evansville 1 1. 51 1 62 Rolla 1 e,,- 11 .45 11 61 Kirksville 111 67 11 46 Maryville 111 51 .11 55 Murray .... 1 .68 11 53 Warrensburg 55 11 51 Maryville 111 .48 11 53 Carbondale 1 47 11 54 Warrensburg 56 11 55 Kirksville 11 1 53 .11 60 Rolla 1 11111 .55 .11 42 Springfield 11. .65 1 75 Carbondale 88 . 1 42 Springfield 11 .38 MIAA Conference Games Coffey Peeler High I ump Thoroughbreds at the Arena Building. The final Whistle left the Indians hanging to the short end of a 55-51 score. The Braves finally broke into the Win column by de- feating the Concordia Seminary five by the score of 56- 37. Next came a defeat by a high-flying team from Delta State in Mississippi. The score of that game was Delta State 61, Cape 57. The Indians rang in the new year with a defeat, this time to the Evansville Purple Aces, who counted 51 points to 42 for the Braves. The Redmen scored their second victory When they trounced the Rolla Miners to the tune of 62-45. Following the Rolla game, which incidentally opened conference play, came a disastrous four-game road trip which netted the Indians four losses. The scores Were: Kirksville 67, Cape 61 p Maryville 51, Cape 465 Murray 68, Cape 55, Warrensburg 55, Cape 53. The game between Cape and Warrensburg was hotly contested throughout and finally had to go overtime to decide the victor. Mize Benefiel Belcher 159 - Momot Reach! Conference play was continued with a 51-48 defeat of Maryville. Next visitor to the campus was the team from Carbondale, Illinois. The Indians made it two wins in a row by trouncing the Maroons by a 53-47 tally. Con- ference play was resumed, and the Warrensburg Mules again gave the Warriors a kicking, another 55-54 over- time victory. The Indian War party then went on a two- game Winning streak, defeating Kirksville 55-53 and the Rolla Miners for the second time by a 60-55 score. The lads from Cape State journeyed to Southwest Missouri State College at Springfield and suffered a sting- ing 65-42 defeat. The Indians then trekked to Carbondale to lose in a very free-scoring duel by the score of 88-75. This 75 point total was the highest made by the Indians all year. The climax of the season was the stunning de- feat of the MIAA conference winning Springfield Bears by the Southeast Missouri State Indians. -160- Psst - I-Ie's Behind You! K4-' Huddle Talk , Sprinq Ushers in Trask Seasnn As the Sagamore qces to press, the track team has not participated in any meet. Look- ing over the list of returning lettermen, we find an outstanding nucleus from which a winning track team might be built. Lettermen on this year's squad who were with the 1948 squad are Ralph Corse, Hamp- ton, Matthews, Nichols, McEwen, Allen, Richard Corse, Day, and McDaniel. Ralph Corse has been an outstanding runner, specializing in the mile and 880 yard relays. His brother Rich- ard runs in the half mile and mile relay races. Nichols is hurler of the javelin, McDaniel of the shot put. McEwen specializes in the broad jump. Hampton has run the mile, Matthews the two mile, Allen the 440 yard dash, Day the 100 and 60 yard dashes. This group is the nucleus around which the l949 squad has been built. 1949 Trask Squad Third Row: Goddard, Boillot, Dennington, Hahs, Tripp, Hayes, Hixson, Nichols, McDaniels, Alexander, Dalton. Second Row: Hiob, McEwen, Coffey, Evens, Mouser, Estes, Poole, Allen, Ptaff, Clippard, Bock. First Row: Gordon, Reick, Green, Day, Stocker, Hampton, Ralph Corse, Richard Corse, Riehl, Vest. -l6l- Ralph Corse Hampton Matthews Nichols In last year's track sessions the Indians added to their laurels by winning the Outdoor MIAA Con- ference title by the close margin of one-half point. The Indoor Conference Meet was held at Columbia, where the Redmen from Cape State finished in third place with 38 points. The Indians scored firsts in the mile run, 440 yard run, and the mile relay. Southwest Missouri College came to the campus to administer a defeat to the Indians on the grounds of a technicality of too many men entering the jave- lin throw. The final score read Cape 63, Spring- feld 73. In a triangular meet held at Houck Sta- dium, the Indians established six new records al- though they lost the meet to Washington University and the Rolla Miners. New records set were in the mile run, 440 yard run, 880, 220, discus, and mile re- lay. Meeting Southern Illinois University in the next contest, the Indians lost 96 U3 to 34 2!3. Iourney- ing to Arkansas State, the thinclads from Cape ab- sorbed another thumping even though they took seven first places out of the fourteen events. The last of the 1948 season was the Outdoor Conference MIAA Meet which Cape won by beating Rolla 59 V2 to 59 points. Reid and Corse compiled 25 points between them. The team as a whole took six first places and tied for a first in the pole vault. At the close of the season Lee Reid was elected captain of the track team. Always an outstanding runner, no matter in what race he was entered, Reid holds two records in the conference: for the 440 yard run and the 220 yard run. 'I'he tentative schedule for this year's track squad, as the Sagamore goes to press, is: March 2 - MIAA Indoor Meet at Columbia. April 8 - Shurtleff College and Harris Teachers College versus Cape Girardeau. April 16 - Triangular meet - Washington U., Rolla, Cape Girardeau - at St. Louis. April 26 -- Cape State at Carbondale. April 29 - Intersquad Meet at Houck Stadium. May 3 - Carbondale, at Cape Girardeau. May 13-14 - MIAA Outdoor Meet at Rolla. -162- l McEwen Allen Richard Corse DOW McDaniel tCoday not pictured? Gerecke, Mdrshodl, Littell, Couch Goddard Second Flow: Dole Morqerum, Riiter, Adcock, Sorber, Lorey, Goodwin. 'I' ' FirstRoW: Swink, Dove Mcxrqerum, Schorle, Wilkins, McElroy. -163- WUHllBH,S thlelilzs Q lr , i Y N YE' . W -l EH' M gi um YE 5 ' it -4 M Miss Rosina Koettinq, Assistant Professor of Physical Education Miss Billie O'Neal, Instructor in Physical Education An event stimulating interest in physical education was the visit of Alice Marble, tennis expert, to the campus. Here she is shown on the tennis courts with some of the women of the College. Tennis -164- -...--f' Snmzer In the foreground in the field of women's sports are Miss Rosina Koetting and Miss Billie O'Neal. Miss Kcet- ting has been head of the Women's Physical Education , Department for thirteen years. Not only does she instill into the girls a knowledge of her courses, but also the high ideals and good sportsmanship so prevalent in her women's sports, both on and off the campus. Her excel- ent guidance given in her capacity as sponsor of the Women's Athletic Association for the past thirteen years has helped that organization to become one of the largest and most active groups on the campus. A newcomer to the department this year is Miss Billie O'Neal. After completing her B. S. degree at Texas State College for Women at Denton, she then taught for two years at Mary Hardin-Baylor College at Belton, Texas, before migrating northward to Cape State. All of her clance classes are popular and crowded each term. It is quite a treat just to sit' in on one of her square dance classes and listen to her call the dances herself in that true Texas style. Bagwell, Basketball Buckwedeff Hockev, Bess' Basketball Caudle, Softball Bo111nge1-I Voueybqll Colman, Softball, Basket Brennecke, Volleyball, ball. Swimming Haakay, Softball, - Cooper, Softball Basketball -165-a qv' Besides her classes in dancing, including Modern Dance, she ably instructs classes in swimming and ten- nis. As extra-curricular activities, she serves as spon- sor of the Aquatic Club, Modern Dance Club, and co- sponsor of the Women's Athletic Association. These ac- tivities keep her on the go, and her friendliness and genuine interest are felt b y all who come in contact with her. This year, through the persistent efforts oi the Women's Physical Education Department and the Women's Ath- letic Association, the Women of Cape State have a chance for recognition in the sports field. For the first time on the campus, the female r own Varsity teams. The Women chosen as Varsit l sports enthusiasts have thei Square Dance 7 , y p ayers are those Who participate in the intramural tournaments Cummins, Hockey, Swim- Hoffman, Hockey ming ' l-laenni, Hockey Hoefer, Softball --l66-- l-lmrnan, Basketball Knox, Volleyball 1 5 Lathim, Volleyball Lightner, Volleyball, Hockey, Softball, Basketball Lloyd, Hockey and Whose sportsmanship as well as ability deserve re- cognition. There are no awards given to the Varsity play- ers as the position earned is truthfully an honorary one. In the line of Women's sports, softball ushered in the intramurals for the year, and the final game found the I-lesperians trouncing the Clios in a vigorous attempt to halt their determined march foward the coveted WAA plaque. Bats were soon replaced by hockey sticks, and a struggle long to be remembered by the Clios and So- rosis got its start. The final battle was played in a steady clownpour, from mud-hole to mud-hole, but it' was the Sorosis who slipped and slid to victory over the wet, mud-laden Clios. Bad Weather then forced the activities to be limited to the indoors. Cheering voices resounded in the gym as interest was focused on volleyball. Again the Sorosis triumphed over a spirited Hesperian team. -167- McNeely, Volleyball Miller, Volleyball Mohrman, Volleyball Hockey, Basketball Morton, Softball As a breather between volleyball and basketball, the annual swimming meet was greeted with enthusiasm and numerous entries. For the fourth consecutive year the Clios captured the swim crown. During the basketball season the powerful Sorosis again showed their agility on the court and defeated the ever second-place Hespiesu in a fast, exciting final game, adding one more first place to their record in vying for the plaque. As the Sagamore goes to press, the intramurals in table tennis, badminton, archery, and tennis remain to be played. ,.., I t x c ' .9 - G -Fe Nunley, Volleyball, Baskets J, ' on ball, Swimming , , I 1 Remley, Softball. Basket- 9 V Q' ' butt y , vm JD .fs it 5 - 4 r, if 4 '--er ,,2 f' , ,,M.,. ss, ,, . Y 4: 1 ' 4 , Af? Q.-ug, 45 , ..,.,q-,, 1 , ...... . ,t- figw ret ,NN 1- it s ' 'I 1, ' 'r-l'J lfi L. - - '- J .J-:laden - -. .n Snfthall ,, .f a+ ' ' -' 0 .Y - H .- --168-- xx' ,4 rw., -- x LN... Y-rr . ,,.7so. ., 1-.312 ffi3'gL' - fu y .I t 1 .ttf 41 t A Sheppard, Hockey Simpson, Volleyball Stellhorn, Hockey, Basket- ball, Swimming Taylor, Hockey Vangilder, Softball Wilson, Softball, Basketball Swimming llinqlish, Basketball, no picturel Holmes, Spcrrkmcm, Lcrndqrcxf, Snider -169- Jeanne Snider lg aa Maxine Sparl-nnan we-ff 'ww U J55x'i3rAL' D - vo A M464 .V , Marilyn Landgraf FAULKNER Being behind a desk with a qavel in his right hand is an experience not at all unfamiliar to Homer Bud Faulkner, this year's capable president oi Student Council. MILLER Go to Webster Hall, pick out the Senior Persnnalities E J 4-1? fellow with the friendliest face, and Ray Miller will be your man. Past Webster president, Ray has lonq been a favorite with all who know him. 4: U I ANDRIANO Saq's clever posters and notices dur- ing the past year were examples of the fine work of the staff window artist, Rita Andriano. Rita was also honored by being elected president oi Albert Hall. -174- , CRANK As editor-in-chief of this year's Saga- more. lim Crank, has worked hard to try to give the Students of Cape State a top-notch book for 1949. fp, MABERY For proof of the fine work done in home economics, take a look at Pat Mabery, who is a past president of the Home Economics Club as well as a practical cook. CLIPPARD An all-round-qood-guy Whose Wit, coupled with genuine sincerity, has made him everybody's friend is Charles Clippard. Prowess on the qridiron has earned him respect on the campus. J' it ' ,i ft iv - +B't.h wp TQ-ff.. ' mx . l , gllf?::wW PX llzfzg., f -U ., Q. ' . 'NZB li' lien .li iv ' , ?,.V1'1 X fff-ii' -I 'jj X M lttll ,AFV ' KYJU.,P.f -iw? Qizflmfa ME,-31 V Y Y X. 25 ' iffy ' La .3TL2f,.+'i 'A ' -V-JJ r 1'i-sill Nfl!! -' .4 V I .. uw' . Q ?-bij ' Rllf ' 1 '1t'w ' ,. 1' 'n ,U X I, th fl ,gl ll Q flirt' I lv 1 V . gf' GW zijlic A .yr VN' -A 'rw 'MI n ,fn I ll' . ' , IU U r t X' , -4175- THOMPSON Bill Thompson is able to display his ability behind a lathe and also on the debater's platform. President of the ln- dustrial Arts Club, he holds Pi Kappa Delta's honor key for outstanding work in debate. G MCNEELY Continuinq the fine work done by past editors, Jerry McNeely is to be commended tor this year's excellent Capaha Arrow. Too, he has been an important coq in Black Mask activities. UI-ILS No student talent assembly was ever complete Without the wise-cracking sa- qacity of Ioe Uhls. Square dancing and varsity basketball also helped Ioe carve his niche in Cape State's hall of tame. PUSATERI Any time Black Mask wanted a job done riaht, or was in the market tor new ideas, Barbara Pusateri's name headed the list. She also served as student director for the Green Dragon dramatic club. BAHTLETT Known as a financial wizard because of his having been business manaqer of both student publications, Bob Bart- lett, member ot the '49 Sagamore staff, has earned well a personality title tor himself. ' Seninr Personalities I t l I ll L l. lg L I- l- LONG Holder of the Pi Kappa Delta fratern- ity key for superior work in debate, Ray Lonq durinq the past season was a first- strinq man on the college debate squad. COLMAN Equally at home as Clio Society's president, member of a publication staff, or in action in the field of athletics is Harriet Colman, who is an outstanding student in scholastic and extracurricu- lar fields. COC!-IRAN For outstanding Work in the field of speech, Arlie Cochran has been chosen as a campus personality. He has serv- ed as president both of Black Mask and Benton Society. -177- 2 Joann Scales Varsity llueen QL.. -.49 ongrafufafionzi . . . .. BENTON SOCIETY ESTABLISHED 57 YEARS CLIO SOCIETY YEARS ESTABLISHED 54 fo 0lfU MARK TWAIN SOCIETY ESTABLISHED 18 YEARS Southeast Missouri State College ESTABLISHED 75 YEARS HESPERIAN SOCIETY ESTABLISHED ma Wafer WEBSTER SOCIETY ESTABLISHED 58 YEARS 1 SOROSIS SOCIETY ESTABLISHED YEARS 35 YEARS ur .ye ' M .APB pl 0lfl6!0 O l L fag? -179- ' ' EVANS PHARMACY ITIODEPJI CLEHHEPJ PRESCRIPTIONS DAVID L, HAWKINS, Prop. 1 CLEANING - PRESSING - DYEING - PHONE 155 DRUGS COSMETICS 622 BROADWAY 1127 BROADWAY PHONE 518 REGISTRATION: Every three months. Here Mr. Wilcox keeps one of the lines rnovinq. GOODWIN 6 McDOWELL X, MOTCR COMPANY, INC. X, CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE i 11- VAN GOODWIN PHONE 771 LLOYD MCDOVVELL 1+ 340 S. SPRIGG ST. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. -180- IMG ' :GMI , . Q Q P' U f7Ae Southeast Missouri Stats Esiisqs CAPE GIRARDEAU. MISSOURI . slgt -' 'Z A Well-manned, Weil-equipped' institution. Otters courses leading to A. B., B. S. and B. S. in Education de- qrees. Trains teachers and offers pre-vocational and pre-professional courses. ' Two dormitories for women and two for men. Get your basic training near home in a superior institution. The tail term opens September ES, 1949. Write for cz catalog. W. W. PARKER, President E i' rt' We fig :K 5 C623 - 181 - Always the BEST in Entertainment D B Fox Cape Theatres WE FEATURE THE BEST PLATE LUNCH IN TOWN B R Q A D W A Y AT A REASONABLE PRICE COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE A N D SANDWICHES O R P H E U M 735 BROADWAY PHONE 3317 IN THE CLASSROOMS: Dr. Maqill lectures: Nussbaum at the controls: artists at Workp Fronabarqer and Bow- ers Work a problem. For the Best Buys in Men's 'nel' margraf IEWELER SUITS AND TOPCOATS Authorized Dealer of ELGIN BULOVA HAMILTON ROSS YOUNG 6 SONS WATCHES PHONE 483 409 BROADWAY 24 N. MAIN ST. PHONE 1257 IDAN-HA HOTEL BUILDING -182- C A L L 3 7 3 1v1ERcER's Tot Teen sHoP 10 Years of Friendly Service S. E. Missouri's Youth Fashion Center OUTSTANDING NATIONAL MONARCH - RICHELIEU - SEXTON RECOGNITION FINER FOQDS fThe New York Iournal says that such merit is seldom given to stores in cities of less than PARTY SNACKS DIETETIC Foons 100000 POPu1Qf1On Also listed in 521 BROADWAY Good Housekeeping Magazine - Feb.. 1949 127 N. MAIN ST. PHONE 501 DANCE: Student Center is the location for all festivities, such as the dance pictured above. f VW I l Cofer s us. RUYAL ARROW SHIRTS J INTERWOVEN SOCKS 221 N. FOUNTAIN CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. SPRIGG CS GOOD HOPE STS. --l83- GEoIEAN's MARKET S S 'A 29 'N ,'-fS 'A SERVING A ..,., , E LEMING and ALBERT HALLS L lf, WITH iff 1 QUALITY MEATS C S A Again . E FINE Toons FRESH VEGETABLES spmoc fs. BROADWAY PHoNE mos ' DAILY DELIVERY CHAS. W. AMMANN 1629 BESSIE, BOX 347, CAPE GIBARDEAU, MO 3 FORMAL TEA: Members of the Association for Childhood Education orct os hostesses ot or formal teor l ERSABY ' Any Time - Any Place - Any Where NW S from -7511-1 P-N TULATTON CONGBP' l CAPE BROADWAY CAB co1v1PANY. INC. HOSIERYN PHONE sez PH1oNE 150 LINGERIE All Cabs Radio Controlled SPORTSWEAR Dependable cmd Couxteous Service ACCESSORIES 41 NORTH MAIN ST. -184- DRIVE IN I-'OR A we I SPECIAL HAMBURGER Q? f I r Q ALSO FOUNTAIN SPECIALTIES ALL TYPES OF SANDWICHES AND GOOD THINGS TO GO WITH THEM VISIT OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT ALSO HIGHWAY 61 AT CAPE GIRARDEAU PHONE 2340 7 S-T-R-E-T-C-H! Merrick qoes up ond out ofter one. To PLAY: Members of the Block Musk cast for Comedy of Errors, Diamond Iubilee performance. P Experienced Cleaners ARE THE BEST CLEANERS Our Patrons Know This - Thc:t's Why They Continue to send their Clothes to F HE W' v ' , 510 BROADWAY PHONE 973 --185-- ONLY 10c or 1 Token I3 TOKENS - 20cl CAPE TRANSIT CORP. Your City Bus Service ll is PLEDGES: Mczrk Twcrins put new members to Work - at least for one dcry. NEW lfcmfs Q .YP r il 6' Q Uv 5 0' A oy if K .e 14 0 wr? 57' Q ' r Ask Jean Allen 1 Want to know about new recipes . low-cost menus . . . food-budget planning . . . anything about food? Just write to Jean Allen, head of the Home Economics Division of The Kroger Food Foundation, 1212 State Ave., Cincinnati. Jean and her capable' staff are food experts from away back. And answering your ques- H l tions is one of the big parts of their job. -186-- 1. r fl L EUES ST U10 1 427 BROADWAY EUNEHATULATIUNS . . . To the SAGAMORE Staff on the publication of the Southeast Missouri State College's 75th Anniversary Edition. It has been a pleasure to serve the staff of the 1949 SAGAMORE. This year marks our 24th Anniversary of serving the students and alumni. lt is our constant endeavor to bring our patrons the very best photography in the many phases of the photographic art. -187- F0' Iewelw See ' CONGRATULATIONS - N W L A N G S WAYNE'S GRILL I E W E L E R s 816 BROADWAY 126 N. MAIN ST. PHONE 404 FRISCO Gnd IVIISSOUHI PACIFIC TIME INSPECTOR Sandwiches, Waffles. Chili i l lv I V' I 1 1 I , I . F . I I A I I I , I 1 1 CHENEY MINSTREL: End Men for the 1948 version of the traditional blackface performance qiven by men Cheney Hall. Cape Frozen Food Lockers S ff A Complete Locker Service a, e ,fl ,L Have the food ,you want. L .x2 whm when you gran? In SPORTSWEAR - DRESSES I mckoxre 5:11:59 Comm E Cured Hams-Birdseye Froz- LINGERIE - HOSIERY BEF ! jlsigog,-2ZifL'ej:dFg5'xjjgLr1liSh 3- REII1' A LOCKER WHOLESALE and RETAIL 35 N. MAIN ST. PHONE 1051 207 BROADWAY PHONE 53 -188- , . ' 2 - 1. X1 COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE DRY CLEANING FUR STORAGE 16-22 N. SPRIGG ST. PHONE 577 CAPE GIRARDEAU .. ........... v..,.,.. . .. ... --f-- M ,,,,, ..... 'P 'P ' .,... 'rf' sf :I ---4 ai 5 'E ---- mlm ---44---4---'- ,.A--- 'P 'P -,'A 'P 'P I ,... .gif ,,.... .....- .... 11 11 Q P ' 8 ' 'P 'P ..:sz5s:. 2212- 'P 'P 1 v' 1 -A 1 1 n , , g f -.1 1-E' , 1' iz: I qw .l j' :' When you're trying to make a quick trip QP if E, ' 111 P P nome, you'll appreciate Southern Trnilways' JE E227 'P 'P convenient daily schedules. No waiting .ili -ITV 'P 'P around. You can leave soon after your last 'P 'P class. Be sure to check Southern Trailways' I 'P 'P schedules first! :P :P -.. - P P I 1 11 1, ' ' PP, A A 1 1 0 G 21 f W K 1: 11 e ame . . . ,f 1 1 kj ig :P :P Wherewfer the big game is being played. you can gm L' ,l lb 1' 1' lhfffe 9851157 and quickly by Southern Trailways bus. And , 1' 1' Southern Traxlways low-cost fares are just the right sizc Qfx 1 6 1' 1' for the collegiate pocketbook. Ask your courteous Trail- CN of '- 'Y ' 1' 1' ways ticket agent for complete information. f X f 'N 1 1' 1' A ' f -f 1: 1: . . ' A 1P JP If? V ' ' uma- . A 12 ,. 1 1 1 . , if X? Q ' For game trips or Maternity outings keep QP :' 1 . your gang together, Charter a smooth-riding 1' 1' j Southern Trailways bus. For a group of 25 1' 1' - or more the cost is less than 15 cents each per 1' 1' qw mile. To arrange for a charter bus contact 1' 1' -2 H vnur S'0lIl1l1f?l!I 'lfrailwayg-ticket ngcrt. 1: 1: 4x g .9 'V 30 South Spanish Phone 440 1, 1, ' X CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. 1. jP P P ' 1 1- 1' f ' 'P 'P 'GO BY SOUTHERN' TRAILWAYS BUS li ii . - 'P 'P -189- Remember - COLD ALONE IS NOT P U R E ENOUGH! IC E 31211552 AFHE NEW N EU AIR CONDITIONED ' ICE REFRIGERATOR BLECHLE BROS. GROCERY Potato Chips Fried to Order. Fresh Daily FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Gives FRESH MEATS STAPLE GROCERIES COMPLETE FOOD PROTECTION 1227 BROADWAY PHONE 944 PHONE 44 STICK 'EM UP: Hespericms provide thrills in cr Western setting for the fall pcxriy. F1NNEY's DRUG STORE ew , , P9 A .f- '- A A H - THE REXALL STORE Q 1 ,93 The Best in Drug Store Goods! ki i t The Best in Drug Store Service! ALWAYS IN GOOD TASTE 709 BROADWAY PHONE 437 1029 BROADWAY PHONE 1601 -190- DRINK- H QE! W W LINES Yi- CRW AND MILDE'S SODA IN STERILIZED BOTTLES COCA-COLA BOTTLINC CO., INC. CAPE GIRARDEAU - PHONE 714 JACKSON, MO. - PHONE 131 VISIT THE pmpie gmm gm, FOR AN EVENING OF DANCING AND ENTERTAINMENT GOOD FOOD G REFRESHING DRINKS MODERATELY PRICED EAST CAPE GIRAHDEAU, ILL. - Uust Across the Bridge? PHONE 581 ik' OTORS ' TRANSFORMERS 1527650153 ' E GIREQQEAU Rowan EQUIPMENT Q ' REWINDING-SALES MBSOUR' --191- TEACHERS: Do you want professional and financial advancement? We place teachers in all sections of the countrykMidwest, Southwest, West, Northwest, etc. Hundreds have been placed in St. Louis and St. Louis suburbs. Forty years experience under same management in teacher placement. We get the better positions: salaries up to S5000 and more. Write NOW for tree enrollment form. When in St. Louis, call at our office. THE SPECIALISTS EDUCATIONAL BUREAU 303 METROPOLITAN BUILDING ST. LOUIS 3, MO. Member National Association of Teachers' Agencies -5 ' , . .1. 1..:?iiEf' I SOROSIS CHRISTMAS TEA: White candles and White formals and the Sorosis Choir make the annual event festive. 1 i 1 I 5 Lesem Tire Compan ig l GCODYEAR TIRES AND BATTERIES I :l PHoNE 204 325 s. SPRIG-G AND 212 N. ELLIS :E ', EXPERT RECAPPING AND HEPAIRING -192- EDUCATION - AN INVESTMENT IN PEOPLE Our Sincere Congratulations to the Faculty and Students of the Southeast Missouri State College. llapa Girardeau llhamhar nf Eammarca ,f11Qfz14,5Qa.41ufL... 5lJfl,C,Q, 7976 Those Who Demand the Latest in Style and Highest in Quality Rush to -1 ,Q Kartehf -x I A D ,M My-gf' 3 f . f 1, it . 'e'f ,- 9,46 D I ' Yes, for 33 years, Those W'ho 'Qxgv ff A Care, have found satisfaction in 2 :ll 'K shopping at Bartels where the 5 42,-. 0 N N' policy has been, and will con- ' tinue to be, service of excellence . and merchandise of the Highest 'I I' i H ,QA Qualify. ,f f A Q, I lm, if IN EVERY CITY THERE IS A GOOD STORE 430 BROADWAY CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. -193- 1 -.. - .. l - l 1 - 1l . T. . . PHIL C. HAMAN P 4 :: CO1-1-HGHMHN DRUGGIST f KEEP UP YOUR 609 BROADWAY APPEARANCE ,N Q: BY VISITING YOUR -fav Cameras OWN ' 1 . Photographic PPUR , College '- .usd ,, , '39?,f2' ff ' ' . , Q V Supplies 6 OL, Barber Shop THE NYAL SERVICE DRUG STORE Henry Wilson - I. V. Pool - Ray Runnels. Prop We Stock All Standard Vitamins 908 BROADWAY -Y. -3- - 1 V- .. -----, mf- HP... -ns-ws-an -,L 1. ',Zi'Lgt,3li......s- .A , RY. , , ' ' STUDENT TALENT: Kenny Cook, Ruth Burridqe, and Joe Uhls perform in assembly. - - -' - 194- TT i Best Wishes To The College On Its 75th -fi. ESU IRE 1 l 1 .. . .-.11-1 .ll- .. 11 . -1 l The Finest Theatre In Southeast Missouri .-.11 we 24 UCl,I 6L 0 I ,I I-.5-,.bi,gi:.EEY.:.E.:.,:E:,.-.:..-:.:,1 1- F 15 my W ,Q A . Q , E -. Q ,Q ,l,g,?,,,, M Swiss? H 2 S 3: 3 2 5 25 S 1 if: 5 E 3 i 5 R :ass i 2 :- ' , -mfwge 5, E 5 fum - : M ' , 7 am- : N pq J W 15555: ' - H v EL u H . -- W 25 M v W A 1- - v W '55, 1-msg E 5 W 2131:-as - E L 5 1: , as L Y ' 1595 W 3 W1 H H E swam-Tits W xr .... slssngfs-,y saw MT, 55-, Q5 W alnklww-gg?-gags ,iv writt ing T sf 5 -L ggi, 53.1 A - fi Q nw Wm v. ggi 5,5-maui fstggsfttz QE! 'LW S asaki H1 f we-Wav ws?-Isllisitssfi reassess '-W ' ' 'ixxxss13QF iXxL N E - E E T H f ' Me 5.2 . s 1-25 P? Seutheast Misseurfs Finest Restaurant Highway 61 at Broadway Dinners And Short Orders Facilities For Banquets Mobilqas Service Restaurant Phone - 3096 Station Phone - 2165 -195- S. ' ' ..A2 Q ::: ' 1 1 YW? K .,.5. -vQ- ' C O L E S S S .1 1 ,919 -, Do ,xx ' '1' E S H 0 E ,gg'l'vifi5-so A R as Q1 + Q : -f,A S E R V I C E '-'wigdfgilikigw' E ' C ' ' we 'f':'i Pf1: : A.,,A-'. l 5 ill if ,:1.. ::-4'1I'4'1 E Prize Winner National Shoe Repair Contests ' ':':':': :,,,: ,,A, Qggggff: :-:1 1931, 1932 and 1933 A AA :':': Stud'-232 1530513 gvfgfcidlfy CHAS. W. AMMANN 1629 BESSIE, BOX 347, CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO FUNNY: At least the Follies seemed to be pleasing the Big Shois gathered in for rehearsal. B R U N E'S Dry Cleaning AT l'rs Best Those Who Send Their Clothes to Brune's are Never fy fe Disappointed. 15 f Nl BRUNE'S DRY 'CLEANERS 220 N. MAIN ST. Pick-up and Delivery Service - Phone 2448 -196- 5. 'IN 1qg'g:::::-42 1 - fe. . J K .,f:-: 9 ' .,.,., I we ' -- ,na - :' 'R : ' 1 Q mrgqzgz-::::::: -- ,--,- , - '. 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N in . . .- g.g.-.f-45 :.:.:.- ' :.:, we-fr'..fs:ar :'-1:-. 1 ' -, f- ' f'Q1a2?:y:5:gJQfW 'Mi' '. ... 'ablgyn .'f':' .sss,:: -'f 's-' - , . .-Ep.-19'-.+ .Fa 21' 4:2512 51322151-:.:2:r:a92 .. .ss 4: -I-1125.1-':3:5:j'.5:, .4 - A -.'.-,.-.,.4 .... W , , , MQ-., . . . .. , f .as A Y, :FW , V . -,.: 55: .: - :rs . '-2 .5-:-nr: .,.r:r1 xr. .-zz . ',:r kffflzl:-f52:5:1f5:5f2f5 f':ff1::-:'35s1a5f' 469 nahyip VJUMQ r E i Qjeati e -1 Photo aplvy BY TROVILLION STUDIOS 411A sRoAnwAv ..... CAPE enRARnEAu. Mo. A-,gssv-Ing. fn -sive' Won OV: -197- Reliable Since 1904 THE LAST CHANCE E W K A S S E L Benton. Clio. Webster. Sorosis. 901 ' 903 BROADWAY Hesperian, and Black Mask Pins KEEPSAKE George - Iohn - Leon and KIMBERLY DIAMONDS UGLY MEN: Killian and Kruse, runnerup and Winner of A.P.O.'s first Ugly Man Contest, the money collected being used to send CARE packages abroad. CAPE GIRARDEAU TYPEWRITERS SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE ALL MAKES Mrs. Goldie Watts I Mrs. Margaret Estes Supemsors SALES and SERVICE PHONE 2078 904 BROADWAY CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. 803 BROADWAY PHONE 451 --l98- For Iunior and Young Miss Yi reston e SUITS. DRESSES, COATS. S T O R E S MILLINERY CAR and HOME SUPPLIES S E E MAIN 6. INDEPENDENCE PHONE 645 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. 129 N- MAIN ik Hams nim' ar nmpany SINCE 1916 YOUR DODGE - PLYMOUTH - DODGE IOB-RATED . 1 L ,,...,, ,, TRUCKS f 232 BROADWAY PHONE 606 EE R. B. POTASHNICK GENERAL CONTRACTOR no HENRY OC1-1s A V FLORAL CO. HHS Cape Gircu'deau's Food FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ,,,,,.,....,. I'- ., ,,..,..,,,,, Center P11039 5 CUPE ROC!! 605 - 607 GOOD HOPE Ramwff' If ws Good to Em - WE HAVE rr -199- Congratulations to State College Fire 6 Auto Insurance Young Men's Sports Wear MILLER'S MUTUAL Campus Sports Wear OF ILL. Fortune Shoes Home Office, Alton. Ill. CLIFTON, V. H. Dunham S Representative PHONE 2677 1l4a N. MAIN SOROSIS DANCERS: Hula Chorines from the Webster-Sorosis production, ls College Dead? A. E. BIRK 6: SON STUDENTS - Whether Single or Married, furnish your Nest at PLUMBING AND HEATING G A M B L E S Plumbing Fixturgsf Furnaces, Study in Comfort - New and Used Furnishings Stokers and O11 Burners Time Payment Terms arranged. FBEEESTIMATESGIVEN -200- See You At Mulkey's fx ,ft ef-.stmw i Wi? X L' ? M :U. 122' Whether for a Soda or a Snack this seems to be the saying for everyone enjoys the comfort and service of M LHEYS 828 BROADWAY PHONE 886 1 EV , DUNNING, guest, speaker for the Forum convention, chats. P. B KER DISTRIBUTING Co. Distributors Oi Orange Crush and Old Colony Beverages very goffi ,S?eriAzec! O. Box 171 Phone 3392 NEW LOOK: The clock gets its face painted with CAPE GTRARDEAUI MO' bright gold numerals. -201- NU-WAY CLEANERS ' ' 1027 BROADWAY 411 BROADWAY PHONE 22 PHONE 633 WE FEATURE: Parker 5l Pens and Pencils The Thrifty Student Cleaner Elgin 61 Bulova Watches Ronson Lighters Pipes CASH 6: CARRY CALL G DELIVERY SEE US FOR GIFT ITEMS SOCIAL LIFE COMMITTEE FUNCTIONS: Holmes and Baskin serve punch. Central Meats, Always A Treat Ask for CENTRAL BRAND at Your Favorite Grocer l?CETRLPCKIGO.I -202- .Af Every Cofkge guncfion . . . Be It A Faculqf Tea or A Dorm Bull Session .... YOU FIND A REPRESENTATION OF WRIGHT99 CLOTHES FROM BUOKNERS ' 'amond I . . MGSDAILG -3- FOrGifts ThcItWillP1ease- G0 T0 THE OPEN 24 HOURS Approved by NOVELTY SHOP of Health Cuff 815 BROADWAY . For Iunction Highway 61 and 74 CAPE GIRARDEAU PHONE 9615 Costume ISWEIIYI Bags' Pottery' MODERN COTTAGES - DINING ROOM Greetmg Cards SERVICE STATION - STEAM HEAT GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS SHOWERS - GARAGE X CHRISTMAS: Music Club Sponsors traditional corolinq on the cxuditoriurn Steps. FOR THE BEST IN BOWHNG X Uregas S lvoun GASI' If S For Gcxs Service Beyond ihe Gas Mains 8 M d All B232 Mays UREGAS SERVICE STORE P L A Y D I U M 818 BROADWAY PHONE 668 BOWLING ALLEYS CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. -204- St. Louis-Cape Bus Line HOME OFFICE - CAPE GIRARDEAU. MO. Fastest Runninq Time - Shortest Route -- BETWEEN -- CAPE GIRARDEAU and ST. LOUIS 7 - SCHEDULES EACH WAY DAILY - 7 CHARTER A BUS AND KEEP YOUR CROWD TOGETHER COACHES AVAILABLE FOR ALL OCCASIONS AT REASONABLE RATES For Complete Iniormation conceming I-'ares cmd Schedules to any Point in America, ccxll - UNION BUS DEPOT 16 N. FREDERICK PHONE 328 Patronize the St. Louis - Cape Bus Line, whose employees work, live. and spend their money in Cape Girardeau. TOPMOST and AMERICAN LADY .f3ke-9'resl7 Foods have long been recognized as the standard of Quality among America's finest food Products Ocpenzco. Q 5 ddt , - W. E. WALKER RHEA OPTICAL CO. 32 N. SPANISH TELEPHONE 307 SEE QUR LA-1-EST EVERYTHING IN INSURANCE STYLES IN EYE,WEAR CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. 117 BROADWAY PHONE 149 WINTER SCENE: Photographer Luehrinq captures the beauty of the librory at niqht during one of the ice storms. gwif' 'fi 5-'f l?.:5,T. 5 '5 'V ' C STATLER MOTOR s E COMPANY 43 - 49 MAIN STREET CHAS. W. AIVIIVIANN FLOYD STATLER CAPE GIRARDEAU' MO' 1329 BEss1E,BoX 347, CAPE GIRAHDEAU, Mo. fzoegf wkere .xg mdome .Awaib you HOTEL IDAN-HA IDAN-HA R 51.25 ii? Complgttgif Redegsrated Throughout WONDERFUL FOOD RAINBOW ROOM DANCING ELDON K. BONE. Proprietor CARS. TRUCKS, and TRACTORS SALES and SERVICE 'fynfwln GROVES THE GOOD SHOPS CAPE -- IACKSON LEMING. ig ORCHARDS -- PHoNE29sa SERVICE -- PHONE1414 LUMBER COMPANY --PHONE2 -207- Kokniaf jauern mzifauranf S. E. Missouri's FINEST Foods ik it We cater to Clubs, Banquets. Parties. Weddings, and other Special Events. For Reservations, Phone 152 Mr. ond Mrs. E. Eugene Thompson, Proprietors ASSEMBLY: Cheers, but not jeers, greeted this weekly assembly proqrcrm. 5 s 5 s 2 Marquette Hotel Hotel Governor 2 2 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. JEFFERSON CITY, MO. 2 s 2 if if ir ir if ir 2 E Under Direction of 2 2 BERBERICHS' CO. 2 s 5 S -208- COLLEGE BRED FOOTWEAR F O R Featuring those nationally advertised names you know, in shoes you love. CONNIE DANCING IACQUELINE A N D PARISFASHIQN REFRESHMENTS CONNIE SHOE SHOP 122 N. MAIN ST. PHONE 2930 ,Q N O T ,si T H I S I l ,2l?3Sgff'!2tf'g P I. A c E E o H f- V- - - I MODERN LIVING I PM-MS fl' If . K' gui 5748.1 It costs no more to have the better styles oi Fumiture that show your good taste. WE MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOME EXCELSIOR Furniture Company 533-35-37 BROADWAY BALDWIN MAGNAVOX PIANOS RADIOS SOUTHEAST MISSOURI MACHINE COMPANY I OHN KRAFT. Proprietor l General Machine. Electric and Acetylene Welding Ill-Q, , DELAVAL SEPAHATOHS Is. MILKEHS DEEP PREEZEHS HIGHWAY 51 PHONE 698 20 N. SPANISH ST. BETH G PETE SUMMEHS, Props. -209- THE GIFT SHOP RUST 6' MARTIN 135 N. MAIN COSTUME IEWELRY UPHOLSTERING, SLIP COVERS. YARN LINENS PICTURES LAMPS DRAPERIES 5, SHADES The Glassware and China Center of Southeast Missouri PHONE 531 615 BROADWAY RUSH PARTY: That French code atmosphere in the Leminq Bum during the Clio Rush Party. FOR SMART CLOTHES AND FURNISHINGS 9 MEN'S STORE INC. 127 N. MAIN ST. TELEPHONE 3061 -210- 'ids lie,-l, if Tlfi ,- , g , il 'lx ,JI fl. Eangratulatians ta State Eaitaga UN THEIR 75 YEARS UE SERVIEE f I S I I IS OUR BUSINESS TOO For over a Quarter of C t y We have b q Southeast Missouri. A s Southeast Missouri St t College We too a p ding our facilities to b tt th 't' f th Southeast Missouri ar Effer .szruice mewnd Mffer caving ' Miaaaaai Uriiiriiaa EUMPANY , MAIN OFFICE 400 BROADWAY CAPE GIRARDEIAU 1 it I lE ! li' is -1-'ff' -T-ii iiqgig-If -' C 'vs 491. ii -211- OSTERLOH'S ACKMAN BROTHERS BOOK STORE MEATS - GROCERIES Books - Stationery - Greeting Cards - School Supplies - Stop in for the Best of Quality 123 N. MAIN Foods CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. PHONE 219 1231 BROADWAY R19 asf gg fm, H ,A , Ez 15552 1 1 11ilg1?1ZErci?lgerE1'gQ'11'199I'1I'1q SfL1dSI'1'lS QIOW bGCI1'dS CIS ptiiff of 1I'1111Ci11OI'1 pI'OqI'Cl1'I1, CI1'1d what CI CI'Op1 1WhiSkGISi 'K YoUE sHoPP1NG fs. SAVING CENTER Y +1 CAPE E T HATE DR GS 1+ Spriqg G Good Hope - Phone 965 Spriqq 61 Broadway - Phone 964 ,K 1+ -212- 011 your 75flz .fdnniuemcwg . ongrccfufafiond of the First Winter A diamond of the very finest quality, utterly clear and transparent, is known among dia- mond experts as a gem of the first water. Iust as brilliance and clarity determine the value of a diamond, the quality of a shoe is judged by its materials, workmanship and tit. All International Shoes are of the first water . . . because only the finest workmanship, and the best materials go into these shoes. Americas discriminating men and women have been quick to appreciate the superiority of fitting and wearing qualities of the Inter- national brands. And in ever increasing numbers, they are becoming acquainted with the sound value of these shoes through International's consistent, believable adver- tising. International Shoe Company will always maintain the high standard . . . quality of the first water . . . that has Won and held the loyalty of so many thousands of satis- fied customers throughout America. .swazs ' o I so i SHOES ff' I if- 4-124- . ' Ymfpvm, I 4 8- I .gismh Enwnnuu 'ZZJGQA L 5 flBQf 5 Q Zf'4'fuass ,, 'f'75'9'45',, ' SHOE A -.1 1571 ' l'M AN M N I A mg ff I0 ru a wo I 'YAQTY see. INTERNATIONAL SHOE COMPANY sr. Louis 3, MISSOURI -'2l3-- MILNE'S LUNCHE ET E . ON T G A Y L o E s 911 BROADWAY Borden's DeLuxe Ice Cream SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY G R I L L Tasty Sandwiches, Fountain Delicacies 104 N- MAIN STREET PHONE 850 - VISIT US - PHONE 355 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. RUSH PARTY: Cummins and Rust entertain at the Hespericm Rush Party. HUTSON FURNITURE CO. COURTESY CLEANERS COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS We Pick Up and Deliver PHONE 1854 2 N. MAIN ST. 913 BROADWAY CAPE GIEAEDEAU, Mo. GLEN HUTSON CAPE GIEAEDEAU, Mo. Phone 87 -214- W E R N E R I S Flowers 1EI:gpI3fIse?ocg'HSE:1:E1ments as Where College Students Get Their FOOD and MEAT SUPPLIES PACIFIC AND WILLIAM STREETS BROADWAY and HENDERSON PHONE 780 PHONE 1521 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS THE SOUTHEAST MISSUURIAN IS DELIVERED DAILY INTO MORE THAN 13,400 HOMES Largest circulation of any Newspaper published in a Missouri city under 40,000 population. The Leading Advertising Medium in the Southeast Missouri District Best Wishes To Students and Faculty ik I ii? ,A 61 Pezwvsv co. nvq SUEDEKUM 6. soNs HARDWARE MEYER-ALBERT BPS Paints - Varnishes - Wallpaper G E R M P Y Sporting Goods - Radios Cape Girardeau, Missouri 620-622 GOOD HOPE ST. PHONE 99 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. -215- Jc,,...,. 51f.,...f cz. Best Wishes To The Students Pangburn :S Whitman Candy Complete Fountain and Luncheon and College service B U D D Y ' S WALGREEN AGENCY 6 CO' 713 BROADWAY CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. The Store Where You're Always Welcome SOCIAL LIFE COMMITTEE: Helen Sheppard serves punch at one of the parties sponsored by the all-school cornrnittee. SUNSHINE CLEANERS E N E R G Y C O A L AND W C ll F d D 1' e G or an e wer THE IRON FIREMAN PHONE 449 Cleaning - Pressing - Alterations THEY G0 TOGETHER H Bl lc' G' C 'g ENERGY WATER PROOFING 705 GOOD HOPE ST. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. C O A L 6: S U P P L Y C O MP A N Y --2l6- COME BACK SOON for School Supplies Sandwiches Candy Sodas Malts Stationery Films Films Developed Cosmetics Magazines X AND .A Ml eoon COFFEE X ff g J? KlLGORE'S l 129 BROADWAY ANY DANCE: Mr. Bryant checks activity tickets for admittance. QUALITY lIuQ M E A '1' s 422' QUALITY lgwssy iq. GROCERIES lhzndumni BROADWAY 6: PACIFIC SELF-SERVICE AND DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 426 CHENEY HALL: inside View . . . study? . . . Well, solid comfort anyhow. -217- R E C O R D S S S A E From Boogie to Beethoven R From Iazz to Buch L V We Handle Them All I And Have Them in Stock E C S E MAIEITS AUTO 5: HOME 28 N. MAIN PHONE 502 SUPPLY CHAS W. AMMANN 1629 BESSIE, BOX 347, CAPE GIBARDEAU, MO MYERS HALL: inside View . . . study . . . Who'sWinninq,fe11c1s? P 4 PIPKIN-BOYD-NEAL PACKING C0 2 ' - f 4 5 Q OZARK SMILE PRCDUCTS 2 z z TELEPHQNES: 1340 - 1341 z z 2 CAPE G1121A.RDEAU, Mo. 2 7 7 z z -218- :I v IT IS A PLEASURE AND A PRIVILEGE TO HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE SO MANY OE THE MEMBERS OE THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS OF THE SOUTHEAST MISSOURI STATE COLLEGE Cape Girardeau, Mo. -219- 1:- R A N K L I N ' S AMERICA'S FAVORITE DAIRY FOODS SMART APPAREL FOR WOMEN M I D W E S T 29 N'MAIN ST' MILK-ICE CREAM Products Oi CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. PHONE 2121 MIDWEST DAIRY PROD. CORP. CAPE GIRARDEAU INITIATION: Websters treat cz p1ec1qe rough! FAMILIAR FACES: Schaefer and Hinkle. MARK TWAIN CAFE A New Favorite with College Students For FUN and FOOD HIGHWAY NO. 61 PHONE 7701 IESSIE STALLINGS, Mgr. CAPE EGG 6. FEED CO. PHONE 1689 509 MORGAN OAK P U R I N A C H O W S FEEDS, SEEDS 6. FARM SUPPLIES LET TUCKER BE YOUR TRUCKER GENERAL OFFICE CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. L. A. TUCKER TRUCK LINES, INC. PHONE 1451 NEW HOME - 1451 INDEPENDENCE --22O- . ' . 1 - mf. 1Q...,1,-f.,- of core. f' SALUTE s Southeast Missouri State College On Its 75th Anniversary CO-OP THE STUDENT AND FACULTY STORE FOR 3 5 YEARS Congratulates the College on its 75th Anniversary. OUR HISTORY The College Co-op was started in 1914, by I. C. Logan, formerly of the Agriculture department, and was located where the Commercial Department now has its office. A loan of 5300.00 was obtained from the college to get it started. The early equip- ment consisted of show cases and a cash register representing a total capital investment of 5515.00 tAn early annoyance was Mr. Doherty's insistence that the Co-op stock his favorite cigars - Red Dots, no doubt - and Mr. Logan obtained a very old and dry box of the brand in question. Mr. Doherty never asked for cigars againj Dr. Magill was at the helm from 1918 to 1926 and during this time the store moved to the loca- tion now occupied by the Womens Physical Ed- ucation Department office. From 1926 until the summer of 1947, Mr. Lamb was in charge during which time the store was moved to its present location. Since the summer of 1947, Dr. F. B. Moore has been supervising the store and is looking forward to moving the Co-op to the lower floor of the Stu- dent Union Building this summer, Cwith fingers crossed - that isl. -221- V . I . C L E M E N S MISSISSIPPI VALLEY IEWELER - OPTOMETRIST BULOVA GRUEN ELGIN HABLAN SHOBT BOB EOKELMANN LONGINES and HAMILTON WATCHES Commercgisiggggg of Every Dependable Opiieel Service Superior Quality and Real Service MAIN Q1 BROADWAY B N. SPRIGG PHONE 352 0 Q E A. P. O. AT WORK: Bowers, Lorey, cmd Perritt rnorrke the boxes for the Ugly Man confest. F O R MCDONALD COMPANY The Besi Qualify SPORTING GOODS CONCRETE PRODUCTS VISIT H O W A R D - S W A N PHONE 2679 MAIN G MAPLE STS. ATHLETIC GOODS STORE 900 BROADWAY PHONE 1729 -222- f' 5 fffwfif? mAl.'l'HER'S Where Broadway meets Middle Cape Girardeau, Mo. WHEN YOU BUILD MEET YOUR FRIENDS S E E U S AT IOE L. IONES ef if 713 BROADWAY WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING SUPPLIES ofaaofwtdqmg am 'I LUMBEH LuMPANY,1NL. BAKING C0- 1459 INDEPENDENCE PHONE 418 533 GOOD HOPE PHONE 97 RELIANCEENGRAVINO CO. - 701 LUCAS AVE. ST. LOUIS, MO. : PHOTO-ENGRAVING - ART WORK : SCHOOL ANNUALS A SPECIALTY I As much as your Money will buy Anywhere - Better Plates but Low Prices. Official Engraver for the Sagamore -223- FOR TOPS IN REFRESHMENTS STOP AT u n n g .Ali ff MILK and ICE CREAM BAR ON THE BOULEVARD l 1 I l h I 1 IUBILEE PARTY: Mark Twains and Hesperians chase goblins at the after-the-play party. In this Aqency our first and greatest responsibility is to make certain that the interests of the insured are protected to the full- est extent. I ik A R N o L D R o 'r H is Insurance Planned for Your Particular Needs Telephone 154 First National Bank Bldq. CAPE GIRARDEAU -224- Pla-Mm' Packet Billiards Southeast Missouri's Most Elaborate EQUIPPED WITH BRUNSWICK'S FINEST CENTENNIAL TABLES Owned and Operated by Harry C. Sachse 826 BROADWAY PHONE 3440 'K WHEN IN NEED OF LUMBER C A L L THE LUMEEH NUMBER 'K +I SUUTHEAST MISSIJUHI LUMHEH EU. 4 HEUER TRUCK SALES 41' 'mm 20 S SPEIGG ST QUALITY PHONE 841 Pnofttgm' -225- O O FRIENDS MEET FRIENDS Congratulations to State College MUSIC AND EICEFRESHMENTS WQOIWQl I'h T H E Company CET-LAR 21xEM21e:ss?LC:Ei:a?:2T E if 1127 BROADWAY CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. V ,-: 1 - ' l, H., ,lj-. if , SWIM TEAM: The men pictured above were members of the swimming team until the group Was disbanded during the Winter term. Yours For Heating Satisfaction - Comfort - Cleanliness - Economy E EF! sn if NMEQS N if CAPE COAL CO. We Give Eagle Stamps 44 S. FREDERICK PHONE l91 -zzee Q UDEP E CTDIC XQEBRODUUTNYETLX fwanufacturers of IRONS TOASTERS SANDWICH TOASTERS WAFFLE IRONS HOT PLATES HEATERS FANS COFFEE MAKERS CORN POPPERS SUPERIOR ELECTRIC PRODUCTS CORP. 1517 INDEPENDENCE ST CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO I I SINGER SEWING CENTER CARRON TYPEWRITER CO. SURVEYS .... See Us IOI' Your Custom-made Belts PROVE THAT TYPING STUDENTS GET and Buckles -I 17W more work done I 402 fewer spelling errors We D0 Bu-ll0n C0Ve1'1nQ' 322 fewer errors in grammar YOU LIKE See The TYPEWRITER Rentals and Portables for Immediate Delivery 107409 BROADWAY PHONE 59 PHONE 1252 114 N. MAIN ST. , -my , M .-err BAND: This year's swing band made its first appearance in the fall student talent assembly and in the spring qave an hour program, also in assembly. BUCHANAN BUICK 201 - O3 S. SPRIGG ST. PHONE 1588 Yswonflfo 504 Highway 67 Independence V GS . St., ine t., We Service Cars of an Makes Cape Girardeau, Mo. Poplar Bluff, Mo. -228- Tlierels U SLlb5Tlll.lTE For Quality That's the reason the Staff of the Sagamore Yearbook selected our organization to produce. TH 194 S!-i Z-WI There is no time for experiments in the production of a school annual. That is why the wealth of experience and ideas of our highly trained craftsmen are of real assistance to you. The principal purpose of your book is to reccrd for the faculty, students and friends, in Words and pictures, a remembrance of the year's activities. The standard of the school is reflected in its year book and no substitute for quality should be considered. We want to prove to you, as We have to many others, that we can serve you best by handling all details of your next annual. Design - Engravings - Printing - Binding ififiourian prinfing 8' Sfafionery 0. Printing - Lithographing Office Furniture and Supplies Cape Girardeau, Missouri -229- 1, 'A ' R5 'f1'LY-. Ykslbuil-I-ILGJSOP -PQ Over 88 Years of Dependable Merchandising A C 1 t L' f A ti t ' S li GRTIn16I,Bi-Xi'JHER'S, ' S f5Ev 25'EseS B A H N B R O S . Brushes. Papixaligjggiz-SO1ls. Canvas, H A R D W A R E C O . WHOLESALE TO ALL SCHOOLS UPCHURCH PAINT as. WALLPAPER STORE 10- 12 - 14 MAIN ST- Bring Your Paint Problems to Paint People CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSQUR1 II6 N. MAIN ST. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. CAMPUS VISITOR: Charlie Gozcx chcrts with men from Myers I-Icrll. IIA BLE and FIELD WHOLESALE FRUIT AND VEGETABLE CO. -230- -n dl -11 B1 and rs H13 Cove FUR T QLLZRE 1 M A SA BY pany Com d Cktol Be Is LOU T. S 1 1 1 7K I 1I 1I 1 I I I I I 1I 0 0 'I 'I 'I I 1I II I I 1I 1I 1I 1I 1I 1I 1I 1 1I 0 I I I 1I I I 'I 'I 'I 0 0 1I 0 I 'I I 'I 'I 4 0 I I 4 'I I 'I ll 1I 0 1 1I 1I 1 1 1I 1I 1I 1I 1I 1I 'I II 1I 'I 1I I 1I 1I 1I 1 1 I I I I I I 1I I 1I I 1I 1I 3 231- CUNSULIIJATEIJ SCHUUL UF AVIATIUTN MUNICIPAL AIRPORT IHARRIS FIELDJ Flight Instruction Charter Trips Sightseeing Tours Airplane Sales and Service PI-IONE 3363 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. BENTON-CLIO EOLLIES: I-I. O. I-Iush cmd Arlie Cochran in cr dramatic rnomentp the Clio Chorus Riverside Lumber Company The Place to Buy When You Want to Build MORGAN OAK ci FREDERICK CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. -232- MQW- 'A 1 M 90 ck K' UNAFD , lxwliklv , CLL.Qff,MaW 9-wM+ 1 , f SVU UM i w W M WSW My 'v1GfQyv j W WWW WM M 5 PM MQW ,Wi W Persnnallnilex - 19-419 Sagamore Abernathy, George Daniel Jr. - 43 Abernathy, Medford D. - 27 Abernathy, Robert L. - 53, 80, 106 Abernathy, Thomas S. - 53, 82, 130 Abernathy, William - 110, 151, 152 Adams, Anita Jeannette - 53 Adams, Ellen Walker - 27 Adams, Howard Paul - 43 Adams, Wayne Daniel - 43 Adcock, Joseph Eugene - 43, 133, 141 Adcock, Keith F. - 53, 82,133,163 Adkins, Kenneth R. - 27, 82, 128 Aduddell, Fred Ray - 63, 132, 151 Ahle, Raymond Albert - 43 Alcorn, Mike Ferrell - 43, 110, 151, 155 Alexander, Ed Joseph - 63 Alexander, George Everrett - 27, 124 Alexander, Gertrude Stokely - 63, 93, 98, 103, 114 Alexander, Howard Smith - 53, 93, 115,118,128, 161 Alexander, Jimmie L. - 43 Alexander, Norma Jane - 43 Alfultis, Richard - 43, 81, 133 Allen, Avis Ann - 63, 92, 142 Allen, Wilbur James - 53, 110, 162 Anderson, Parthenia Jane - 63, 91 Andrews, Berton William - 53 Andriano, Rita Marie - 27, 8 5, 88, V 97,100',102,111,174 Armstrong, Willaneta Florine - 53, 87, 91,109,137 Atwood, Marilyn Lee - 53 Aubuchon, Wilfred August - 53 Bach, Alfred Anderson - 63 Bagbey, Charles - 151, 155 Bagby, Peggy Ernestine - 63 Bagwell, Mary Ann - 27, 87, 88, 111, 165 Bailey, Roger Arthur - 53, 110, 132, 151 f Baker, Douglas Marvin - 63, 146 Baker, Patsy Rosalind - 43, 118 Bangert, Henry - 151 Barenkamp, Charles Joseph - 43 Barklage, Barbara Jean - 27 Barklage, Donald Zenno - 27, 83 Barnes, Joseph Edward --.63 Baronowsky, Janet Marie - 63, 85 Bartlett, Robert L. - 27, 82, 969, 101, 129, 171, 176 Baskin, Katheryn Ellen - 53, 128 Baskin, Patricia Rurh - 5, 25, 43, 86, 88,112,122,125.137 Baudendistel, Francis XVilliam - 63, 132 Bauerle, Ruth Ann - 53, 87 Baugh, Robert Lee - 63 Baumstark, John Spann - 53 Baxter, George Edwin - 43 Baxter, Richard Gene - 27, 145 Bayless, Carroll Joseph - 43 Bazzell, Margy L. - 63 Beardsley, James William - 63, 92 Beasley, Betty Jean - 43, 84, 91, 104 Beck, Glinda Jean - 27, 91, 98, 103, 113, 136 Beck, Roy A. -43, 82. 97,130,137, 147 Beck, Tommy Lou - 43, 128 Becker, Henry - 27, 82, 135 Becker, Walter' E. - 43 Bedford. Helen Dewilton - 19, 125 Beeson, Rheba Dale - 43, 88, 115 Behle, Doris Eilene - 27, 91, 99, 116, 143 Belcher, Carroll - 157, 159 Belford, Earl Kennett - 27, 80, 131 Benefiel, Farrell E. - 27, 110, 157, 159 Bennett, Joseph Edward -- 43 Bennett, Melvin - 21, 134 Benton, Jack Wilburn - 63, 145 Bequette, Norman Francis - 43, 100 Bergman, Margaret Ann - 43, 90, 100, 10'3, 112 Berry, Raymond Thomas - 43, 145 Bess, Anne Yvonne - 63, 112, 165 Bestow, F. Carolyn - 43, 86, 104, 112 Bilek, Donald Lee -A 27, 139 Bilek, Edward Lee -- 53 Bing, Robert Kendall -- 53, 126, 128, 129, 139 Bing, Kenneth Lionel - 19, 125, 139 Bingenheimcr, Robert Charles - 28, 124, 136 Birk, Kenneth Leonard - 43, 116, 126, 129 Black, Nancy Killough - 44 Blackstun, Clifford Wilton - 63 Blattel, Albert Windel - 28 Blaylock, William Bryan - 44 Blue, John Lloyd - 5, 75 Blue, Mabel - 88 Boardman, Earl Douglas - 63 Bock, Howard Gilbert - 28, 81 Bock, Paul - 81 Bodine, Sam - 80, 133 Boeker, Joseph G. - 44 Boggs, Dorothy Jean - 63, 88, 114 Boillot, Don Joseph - 53, 94, 100, 118, 132, 161 Bolen, Homer Roscoe - 20, 126 Bollinger, Billy Eugene - 28 Bollinger, Dale Eugene - 53 Bollinger, Gloria Louise - 63 Bollinger, Margaret Ann - 44, 98, 165 Bollinger, Mary Kathryn - 63, 87, 88 Booker, Frank Edwin - 53, 122 Borchelt, Mary Frances - 28, 84 Bott, Betty Ruth - 63. 89, 103, 140 Boyle, Reba Louise - 63 Boussum, Betty Jean - 44, 141 Boussum, 'Boyd Leo - 44 Bower, Neil - 44 Bowers, Quentin D. - 28, 123, 130 Bowers, Ralph R. - 28 Brady, Patricia Isabelle - 53, 87 Brandon, Charles L. - 44 Brandt, Joseph Clyde - 13, 22, 128 Bratcher, Dorrice - 21, 134, 136 Bray, Alton Tugwell - 18, 83 Break, Calvin W. - 44, 106 Brennecke, Nadine - 44, 88, 112, 165 Brethouer, Leo C. -- 63 Breuer, June -- 53, 88 Bridges, Martha Marilee - 63 Bridges, Reval C. - 28, 120, 139 Brierley, Jack M. - 123 Brinkopf, Harold L. - 53, 81, 157 Brinkopf, Leon Clarence - 28, 110 Britt, Norman Gene - 53, 114 Brockschmidt, Betty Jean - 63, 90 Brown, Bon Oliver - 20 Brown, Buster - 63 Brown, Don S. - 28, 80, 133 Brown, John Howard - 53 Bruce, Richard C. - 28 Bruce, Virginia - 63 Brune, Dorothy Ann - 53 Buchanan, Kathryn Joanne -' 63, 88 - 1 ... Buchrocder, Mary Joyce - 63, 85, 88, 112, 165 Buck, George F. - 28, 116 Buck, Robert Carleton - 63, 81, 132 Buckner, Ann Marie - 44, 87, 97, 114, 126, 128 Buckner, Nancy Lee -- 53, 87, 93, 96, 119, 137 Buder, Thomas Erle - 53 Burch, Donald R. -- 63 Burchyett, Edna Statler - 28 Bureiaga, Mary Lee -- 53, 87 Burden, J. B. Jr. - 53, 146 Burger, William D. - 63 Burneson, Gloria Havelka - 28, 96, 99, 147 Burneson, Ray William - 22, 83, 96, 125, 129, 147 Burns, Anna Verona - 22 Burns, Bob E. '- 63, 115, 146 Burridge, Evangeline Ruth - 63, 92, 128 Burridge, Hollis J. R. - 63, 92 Burton, Jo Ann - 53, 85, 97, 102 Busch, Della Lee - 64 Busch, Ila Lee- 64, 85, 92, 93 Buschmann, Donald G. - 64, 132 Butler, Iris Lee - 64, 91 Byrd, Clyde E. - 64, 113, 130 Byrnes, Robert C. - 64, 130, 151 Cadwallader, Maude Keith - 64, 93, 1 1 5, 148 Campbell, Thomas G. - 28, 81, 132 Capron, Johnnie Dewight - 28, 143 Carey, James Francis - 64 Carey, Joseph Michael - 28, 80, 110, 133, 151, 153 Cary, William Gilbert - 54 Carter, George Patrick - 28, 82, 100, 120, 127, 146 Carter, 1ris Jean + 44, 87, 97, 102, 103 Carter, Norma Maudene - 64, 87, 97 115, 137 Casey, Robert Leroy - 44, 108 Casrleman, Charles C. - 29, 142 Caudle, Mary Ellen - 44, 88, 98, 112, 127, 165 Cavaner, Leo Jean - 44, 92, 93, 115, 130, 142, 143 Chadsey, Jane Ann - 54, 91 Chaney, David Glenn - 64 Chaney, Paul Edmund - 64, 106 Chapman, Richard Allen - 64 Chapman, Vernon Algernon - 23 Chasteen, Robert James - 64 Chatham, Bill R. - 64 Chick, Jan Anthony - 29, 132 Childs, Betty Louise - 54, 142 Chismar, Frank John - 29, 132, 151 Choate, Paula - 29, 91, 112, 140 Clack, Mary Ernest - 29 Clack, Virginia - 64, 91 Clare, Billye Beville - 64 Clare, Hansford Frank - 29 Clarke, Wallace Martin - 64 Clayton, Zoetta Loy -- 64, 87, 91, 112 Cleaver, Helen - 19, 136 Cleino, Bertie - 84, 127 Clements, Virginia Sue - 22 Clifton, Farrell Clay - 29, 80, 132 Cline, Robert Eugene - 29, 122, 126, ' 133 Clippard, Charles R. - 29, 82, 110, 151,153, 161,175 Cloninger, Doris Geraldine - 64, 91, 99, 112, 118 Clubb, Virgil Monroe - 29, 120, 122 Cobb, Jackie Lynn - 64 Coble, Carrye Ann - 54, 91, 128 Cochran, Arlie J. - 29, 83, 97, 147, 177 Cockrell, Dorothy Lenora - 44, 85 Coday, Bill E. - 29, 110, 124 Coffey, Bobby Lee - 64, 157, 159, 161 Coleman, Alice Jean - 64 Coleman, Illerea -- 54 Colin, Neil C. -- 54 Collins, Dean E. - 54, 146 Collins, Earl August - 21, 135 Colman, Harriet Elizabeth - 29, 86, 96,102,111,118,127, 137,146, 165,177 Colvin, Eileene - 54 Conrad, Charles Jr. - 29 Conrad, Iris Jean -- 54, 90 Cook, Kenneth Linwood - 64, 110,. 145 Cook, Jane Anne - 29, 85, 91, 104, 118, 128 Cook, Robert Paul - 29, 97, 123, 139 Coomer, Lola D'Orsay - 54 Cooper, Chester Dale - 44 Cooper, Lois -- 44, 90, 98, 134, 165 Cooper, Ralph H. - 44, 115, 124, 133 Corse, Ralph William Jr. - 29, 110, 161, 162 Corse, Richard - 110, 124, 161, 162 Courleux, Ferdinand J. - 79 Cox, C. A. - 64, 157 Cox, Thomas Jean - 64, 146 Cracraft, Nina - 127 Crader, Donald Neil - 44 Crank, James E. - 29, 82, 101,125, 137, 171, 175 Crawford, George W. - 30 Crews, William Gerald - 64 Crews, William Harry - 54 Critchlow, Mary Alice -- 30-, 85, 91, 104, 125 Cromer, July Miriam - 30, 128 Cronin, Dwaine M. - 64 Crow, Judith Ann - 44, 94, 115, 127 Crowder, Bettv Lou - 54, 91 Crowe, Charles Farris -- 44 Crowell, Jeanne Elizabeth - 54, 93, 96, 118, 142 Cummins, Betty Wayne - 44, 90, 98, 112, 140, 166 Cunningham, Margaret - 54, 90, 99, 1 03, 115 Curtis, Euphelia Elizabeth - 54 Cutsinger, Orville Cutty - 64 Dahlke, Marie Louise - 64 Dailey, Arthur Clinton, Jr. - 44, 133 Dale, Emma Dora - 30, 104, 109 Dalton, Clarence Henry - 20, 143, 157, 161 Dambach, James Paul - 30, 123, 130, 145 Damron, Patrick G. - 44 Dapper, Lawrence - 20 Dart, M. Joanne - 64, 88 Dauernheim, Harold Charles - 44, 124 Davenport,Lyon Ballard - 54 Davidson, Beth Ann'-- 31, 88, 114 Davis, Adelia Jane -- 54, 88, 109 Davis, Charles Francis - 54 Davis, Charles McCoy - 30 Davis, George Eugene - 54 Davis, Richard Lee - 64 Davis, Verlon Wayman - 44, 128 Davis, walter Hugh - 54, 124, 130 Davis. Wilford D. -- 44 Dawson, Eugene Paul - 44, 110, 133, 1 51 Day, Bergis Neel - 54, 110, 161, 162 Day, Danny Kirk -- 64, 92 Dean, John - 80, 133 Dearborn, Russell L. - 14 De Celis, Wanda Lee - 54, 88, 104 Dc Clue, Everett Wayne - 30 Dede, Lucille Elizabeth - 64, 92, 116 Dede, Norman R. - 54, 116 Dede, Victor Carl -- 44, 116 Dcimund, Barbara June - 64 Dement, Oscar Lee -- 54 Dennington, Willis Dean -- 64, 161 Deuser, Ralph - 30 Dickerson, Emma Orvada -- 45, 85, 91, 93, 115, 118,128 Dickey, Frank Grigory - 45, 113 Dickey, Quentin Theo - 45 Dickson, James Harold - 45 Diepenbrock, William Herman Jr. - 45, 138 Dill, Warren Theodore -- 45, 133 Dillard, Dorothy Jean - 45, 84, 104, 136 Dingham, John William - 65 Dippold, Edgar Edward - 45, 116 Dirnberger, Morrell Micheal - 30 Dixon, Kathleen Norris - 45 Dockins, Glenn - 30 Dodds, Robert - 151 Dodson, Audrey Jane - 65 Dodson, George R. - 45 Doerge, Donald David - 65, 100 Doering, Charles - 65 Doherty, William Thomas - 5, 12, 15, 21, 135 Dolan, Joan Elizabeth -- 65, 90 Dommer, Robert W. - 30, 80-, 133, 139 Dorflinger, Wallace Lee - 45, 139 Dorlag, Arthur H. - 96, 147 Dorris, Robert Ward -- 65 Downes, Alice Jean -- 65, 98, 97, 100 Downes, Raymond R. - 54 Draper, Paul Edward - 45 Drissell, Nancy Jane - 65, 90, 98 Drury, Charles John - 65 Duckworth, Albert Stone - 23 Duff, Lawrence E. - 45, 108 Dunn, Carol Ann - 45, 140 Dunn, James Glenn - 54 - Dunning, Ernest Arnold - 54, 106, 146 Dunning, John Edmund-- 54, 106, 146 Dutton, Judy Ann - 65, 84, 88, 112, 140 Dye, Betty Frances - 54, 91, 99 Dye, Florence Anne - 30, 90, 99, 127 Dye, Robert Andrew - 54, 145 Eachus, Glenda Ruth -- 30 Eagle, William Bertrand - 30, 126 Eaton, Gertrude H. - 23 Ebeling, Harlan Pierce - 45 Eddleman, Gayneth Elizabeth - 30, 99, 127 Edenburn, Miles Wayne - 30- Edge, Euda Lorine - 65, 88, 99, 104, 136 Edington, Harold Alvin -- 54 Eggimon, Richard Lynn - 30, 124, 129 Eicholtz, Hattie Louise - 5, 23, 75, 77, 137, 147 Elfrink, Richard Joseph - 54 Ellinghouse, Gene Wayne - 55 Ellinghouse, Loyd Quest -- 55 Ellis, Jim Jack - 45 -2- Ellison, Dolores Fay - 65, 85, 88, 97, 140 Ely, Jane Ellen - 65, 92 Englehart, Ruth Laverna - 65, 88, 99, 104, 114 Englehart, W. Gene - 30, 120, 124 English, Viola - 84, 88, 103 Ennis, Gilbert Lacy - 65 Ensor, John Richard - 30, 82, 110, 144, 153 Erdelen, Thomas Eugene - 45, 146 Eskridge, Bill Hugh -- 30 Estes, Gary Tren - 65, 92, 130,145 Estes, Georgiabel - 65, 88, 114 Estes, Jack Don - 65 Estes, James Harley - 65 Estes, James Lee - 65, 137 Estes, Jean Lloyd - 45 Estes, Jerry Sylvester -- 65, 161 Estes, Jesse R. Jr. - 31, 115, 138 Estes, Estes, Estes, John A. Jr. - ss, 145 Kenneth Lee -- 45 Lloyd Gene - 65 Estes, Margaret Jane - 45, 97, 99, 114 Etherton, Dixie Mae - 65, 103, 148 Etherton, James R. - 55, 106, 148 Evans, Betty Louise - 45, 128 Evans, Charles Arthur - 31, 80, 134 Evans, Helen N. - 45, 85 Evans, Shirley Anne -- 65 Evens, Earl Eugene - 55, 129, 132, 161 Ewing, William -- 92 Faerber, Cornelius Carl Jr. - 65 Fair, Roger - 55 Fairhurst, Glynn Ellis - 45 Famous, Samuel L. - 45 Faries, Clyde -- 115 Farrar, Robert George - 45 Farrar, Verda Lee - 65 Farrell, Janet Marie - 65 Faulkner, Homer Warren Jr. -- 5, 25, 31, 82,122,130-,133,137,174 Feagans, Art Frank - 45 Featherstone, Lois Irene - 45 Fedder, Arthur William - 65 Fee, Russell Henry - 45, 92 Feiner, Richard Emmett - 55 Felker, Harold James - 65 Feltes, Clarence Oliver - 65 Feltes, Elinor N. - 45 Fend, Robert - 65 Fend, William - 55 Ferguson, John Alex Jr. - 31, 82, 133 Ferguson, Louis Robert - 65 Ferguson, Robert Leroy - 65 Ferrell, Paul David - 55 Fiehler, Harlan Edward - 45, 145 Finley, Ben Green - 46 Finley, Marilyn June - 65 Finley, Patricia Ruth - 55, 84 Fischer, Caroline Marie - 65, 88, 104, 116 Flanakin, Royal E. -- 31, 82, 115, 117, 128 Flemmer, Richard Arthur - 65 Flentge, Richard William - 55, 110, 1 5 5 Flynn, Francis J. - 100 Foerstel, Virginia R. -- 46, 98, 114, 120, 135 Ford, Dick Jr. -- 46 Ford, DODS R210 - 55, 91,128,140 Ford, Ralph Lee - 31, 124, 145 Forister, Harold Glenn - 55 Forister, Otho Ulysses - 46 Foster, Bobbie - 31 Fowler, Ludeane Jeanette - 55, 85, 92, 114 . Glenn, John Wiley - 66 Fox, Burwell Jr. - 13, 20 French, James Edwin - 55, 146 Froelich, Carl Theodore - 31, 146 Fronabargcr, John William - 46 Frye, John G. - 46, 130 Frye, William Henry - 55 Gaebler, Milton Leslie - 31 Gaertner, Don Roy - 46 Gaines, Leonard W. - 66 Galbreath, Gordon Lynn - 55, 110, 132, 153 Galvan, Wendell L. - 31 Gamble, Gary Arthur - 66 Gardiner, Dave Lawrence - 31 Garrison, Carl Edward - 31, 145 Garrison, Lawrence Emmett Jr. - 55, 144 Gathard, Charles E. - 46 Gaultney, Ezra Floyd Jr. - 46 Gehrs, Lily Edith Brucher - 20, 103, 121 Gerecke, William - 163 Gerlach, Paul Donald - 66 Gibson, Edwin Dale - 55, 130 Gideon, Dorothy Marie - 31 Gidley, Paul Richard - 46 Gilbert, Edward Joseph - 22 Gilliam, Wanda Ellen - 31 Gimlln, Buell J. - as Glasgow, J. William - 55 Glenn, Peggy Marie - 66, 88, 112 Glick, Stanley Nathan - 46 Glover, Carl L. - 124, 146 Goddard, Doyle Wayne - 5, 24, 110, 149, 151, 161, 163 Goetz, Clifford L. - 55, 145 Goforth, Roberta Jane - 55, 87 Gohn, Donald Edgar - 31 Goodin, Charles E. - 55, 100, 128, 145 Goodman, Peggy Ann - 66, 87, 89, 114 Goodwin, Fred Benton - 55, 92, 93, 95, 102, 122, 163 Goodwin, Jim Lee - 46, 110, 145 Goodwin, Robert Bryce II - 46, 80, V 110,145,157,158 Gordon, Lewis Martin - 66, 94, 128, 145, 161 Gott, George E. - 31 Govero, Robert R. - 46, 139, 146 Gowan, Granville Leon - 55, 145 Graden, Earl Alvin - 46 Graden, Ruth Louise - 66 Graden, Victor Louis - 55 Graslaub, George Hugh - 66 Grauel, Harold Oscar - 19, 83, 102, 127, 129, 147 Gray, Weldon Clyde - 46, 157 Grebe, Gloria Irene - 46, 89, 112 Green, Detroy Edward - 66, 161 Green, Winford Ira - 31 Green, Zella Laverne - 66, 88 Greene, Joe O. - 55 Greer, A. J. - 66 Greer, Billie Margaret - 55 Gregory, Margaret Mae - 66, 89, 103, 143 Gregory, Mary Louise - 66, 89, 103, 148 Gregory, Vanora Louise - 5 5 Grenier, Robert Walter - 66 Grieshaber, Charles Bernard - 66, 92, 100 Griffy, Betty Jane - 46, 99 Griffy, James W. Jr. - 46, 146 Grisham, Jack P. - 31 Gross, Louise Marie - 22, 104 Grote, Rose Mary - 66 Groves, Fred A. - 14 ' Guess, Dennis Murphy - 66 ' Gundelinger, Ralph Mellow - 46, 122 Guthrie, Calvin H. - 46 Guyonneau, Huguette - 66, 90, 112, 140 Hacker, Charles Rudolph - 46, 116 Hacker, Jean Ernest - 66 Hackley, Raymond Norvell - 31, 138 Hackman, Vernon E. - 66 Hadden, Sarah Mildred - 20 Haenni, Lorraine Elizabeth - 66, 87, 98, 166 Hager, Helen Lucille - 21, 134 Hager, Weldon Henry - 31, 1104 Hagerty, Arlene Ethel - 55 Hahn, David Earl - 55 Hahn, Eugene Glenn - 46 Hahn, Roy L. - 46 Hahs, Bill J. - ss, 106, 145, 151 Hahs, Iola M. - 46, 93, 115 Hahs, Lindell E. - 46 Halcomb, William F. - 46 Hale, Betty Doris - 66 Haley, Elizabeth Teresa - 66, 89, 112 Hall, Henry Marvin - 32, 110, 151, 154 Hallemeier, Donald H. - 66 Halter, Bill Joe 1 56, 110, 133, 139, 151, 154 Haman, Jean Ann - 66, 85, 96 Haman, Robert Leon - 66 Hamilton, James Edward - 56 Hamilton, Margo Nell - 66, 89 Hamilton, XVilliam Jackson - 21, 129 135 ' Hampton, Robert Leroy - 56, 110, 130,131,139,161.162 Hamra, Jerry Farris - 66 Hamrick, Margaret Inez - 32 Hamrick, William Earl -- 32, 139 Hankins, Velma Ruth - 46 Harbin, Calvin Edward - 32 Harbolt, Vernon Paul - 56 Hardin, Bobbye Ruth - 56, 90, 91, 98, 102, 111 Hardin, James Randall - 66 Harkins, Arthur V. - 32, 145 Harmon, Lloyd Mitchell - 56 Harmon, Susan V. - 46 Harmon, Wesley J. M. - 32 Harper, Glenn Carroll - 32 Harper, Robert William - 46, 92, 114, 124 Harris, Bennie Joe - 47 Harris, Doris Petty - 56, 115, 136, 142 Harris, Emigene - 66 Harris, George F. - 32 Harris, Lynn H. - 19, 94, 109, 127, 138 Harris, Mary Ann - 66, 85, 91,140 Harris, Mary Jean - 66 Harris, Robert Lee - 56 Harris, Shirley Ethel - 66 Harris, Vernon Carl - 47 Harris, Wilma -7 32 Harrison, Arthur W. - 66, 124 Harrison, Joe Louis - 56 Hart, Kathryn Rosella - 56 Hartel, Edward Allen - 47, 151 Hartle, Delba Aletha - 32, 98, 103, 121 Hartle. James M. - 56 Hartley, Lois Kathleen - 47, 87, 103 Hartzog, Helen Zaidee - 32, 89 Hartzog, Kathleen Harley - 66, 89 Harwell, William Eugene - 56 ..3.... Hatch, William Hall - 56, 82, 133 Hawkins, Hannah Lee - 67 Hawn, Elmer E. - 47 Hawn, Robert Dwaine - 67 Hayden, Ellis Marie - 67, 100 Hayden, Elnor Louise - 67, 89, 97, 100 Hayden, William Eugene - 47, 132 Hays, James David - 47, 110, 161 Hearn, Harrold R. - 67 Hector, Patsy Lois - 67 Heeb, Max Allan - 32, 81 Hcimann, Harvey William - 32, 82, 102, 122, 129, 132 Heinle, Glenn Harry - 67 Heitman, Eugene Slover - 32 Heitman, Margaret Marie - 67 Hengerer, Howard Betts Jr. - 47 Hensler, William Edward - 67 Hensley, Jack Alton - 47, 95, 97 Herpel, Bonnie Irma - 56, 85, 89, 112,140 Hester, Mary Margaret e 56, 88, 103, 109 Heye, Marie Steiert - 32. 103, 121 Higgins, Ray D. - 47, 151 Highfill, Betty May - 56, 85, 90, 103 Highley, James Armand - 47, 146 Hill, Carla Lee - 67, ss, 115 Hill, Hartford E. Jr. - 67, 151 Hill, John H. - 47 Hill, Robert Russell - 21 Hill Virginia Corder - 32 Hilton, Robert Leroy - 47, 145 Hindman, Betty May - 56 Hinman, Mary 10- ss, 112, 126,166 Hiob, Kenneth - 161 Hitt, Jerry Lee - 56 Hitt, John Rodney - 32 Hix, Mary Howard - 19, 86 Hixson, Robert Morris - 161 Hodgkiss, Nellie Margaret - 67 Hoefer, Betty Jean - 47, 87, 166 Hoefer, Bob C. - 56, 146 Hoffman, Clara Elizabeth - 67 Hoffman, Clara Luella - 20 Hoffman, Laura Lee - 56 Hoffman, Mary Lois - 56, 86, 112, 140, 166 Hoffmeister, Lester Roy - 56, 110, 151, 155 Hogan, K. L. - 114 Hogan, Melvin Eugene - 56, 114, 142 Holliday, R. C. - 113 Holman, Catherine May - 33 Holman, Lucille Mildred +33 Holmes, Amanda June - 67, 91, 142, 169, 171, 172 Holmes, Benjamin Fred - 33, 82, 1'25 126, 130, 133 Holmes, Charles Raymond Jr. - 67 Holmes, Mavis L. - 18, 125 Holt, Charles Conrad - 33 Hood, Anna Mae - 56 Hoog, Jeannette Marie - 56, 99, 100, 103, 112 Hooks, Joe Jr. - 33, 143 Horine, John William Jr. - 56, 130, 139 Horner, Bert - 83, 118, 128, 146 Horner, Mary Lee - 67 Howard, Bob 1. - 67, 151, 157 Howard, Jane - 89, 112 Howard, Kate Ernestine - 33 ' Howell, Eugene D. - 56 Howell, Gerald - 56, 82, 92, 128 Howell, Joe Al - 56, 82, 110, 137, 151 Howell, L. Erlene - 67 Howell, Lois Elizabeth - 56 Hudgens, Robert Earl - 47 Huff, Georgia Sue -- 47 Hughes, Herbert - 33, 115, 138 Hughes, Leonard Norman - 67, 128, 132 Hughes, Pearlie Mae - 115 Huning, Carl Heinz -- 67 Hunt, Garnet June - 33 Hunter, Edwin Allen - 47 Hunter, Nancy Lee - 67, 103 Hunter, Robert Horrell - 47 . Hunter, William Digges - 47 Hurt, Erma Lee - 33, 103 Husted, George G. - 67, 114 Huters, Janice Alberta - 33, 86, 116, 117,120 Huters, Julia Ann - 57, 87, 112, 116, 117 Huters, William Allen - 57, 82, 133, 143 Hyde, Noel Cleveland - 33 Hyslop, Henry C. - 33 Keisker, Virginia Mae - 57, 86, 93, 117 Keller, Frances Ruth - 67 Keller, Irvin Alfred - 22 Keller, Jack Donald - 67 Keller, Roy Fred - 48 Kelley, David E. - 67, 114 Kelley, Dorothy Maxine - 57, 114, 136,138 1 Kelly, Edna Margaret - 57, 88, 98, 100, 112, 140 Kelly, Robert Emmett - 48, 82, 92, 93, 130 Kelso, 1. R. -' 14 Kem, Joseph Henry - 57 Kennon, Arthur Bruce - 48 Kent, Sadie Trezevant - 21, 134 Kent, Thomas Harold - 57 Kerr, Gale N. - 57 Kerr, Richard K. - 67 Kerr, Tom Edward - 68 Kerstner, Mary Helen - 68, 99 Kesler, Thelma Inez - 48, 98, 114 Kies, Marguerite Sue - 68, 87 Killian, Donald Gene - 68, 124, 132, 134 Killian, James Harry - 34, 110, 132, 151,152 Kimberling, William A. -- 34 Kimbro, Clifton Annias -- 68, 151 Kimbro, Dennis - 5, 149, 151, 152 Kinder, Dale Myers - 48 Kinder, Ercle Eugene - 68 Kinder, Helen Louise - 57, 89, 97, 98, 112 Kinder, Howard Clem - 57 King, Donald Neal - 48 King, Phyllis Wiegelia - 57g 104 Kingen, Waldo R. - 34 Kirby, Ardeth Lee - 68, 115 Kirby, Norman Henry - 34, 122, 135 Loiseau, John E. - 48, 81, 100,131 Illers, Emma LaVerne - 33, 118, 128 Ivester, Madelyn Elaine Glick -- 47 Ivester, Vernon Leo - 47 Ivy, A. Conway - 78 Jackson, Travis Moore - 67 Jacobs, Ralph F. - 57, 151 Jacobs, Robert Andrew - 47 James, John Ausbon - 67 James, Melba Laurene - 57, 85, 92, 126 Janin, Therese 1. - 47, 90, 100-, 112, 122 Jaques, Robert Lee - 47 Jenkins, Paul Parrish - 57, 82, 92, 118, 128, 130 Jennings, Barbara Lee - 33, 99, 135 Jennings, Fred Cager - 47 Jinkerson, Imogene - 57 Johns, Charles Theodore - 33 ' Johns, Ferne Thilenius - 57, 85, 104, 109 Johnson, Ann Marie - 57, 85, 91 Johnson, Beatrice Yardley - 57 Johnson, Billie C. - 47, 145 Johnson, Cecil Allen - 67 Johnson, Clyde Paul - 67 Johnson, Eula Lee - 33, 93, 97, 98, 113, 121 Johnson, John Henry - 47 Johnson, Kenneth LeRoy - 57, 97, 132, 143 Johnson, Martha Lou - 67 Johnson, Patsi Ann - 47, 97, 119 Johnson, Robert Glenn - 67, 82, 106 Johnson, Robert Louis - 33 Johnson, Russell Eugene - 47, 80-, 132 Johnston, Donald Richard - 47, 97, 123 Johnston, Quinnon Perry - 33, 122, Kirn, Henry Hugo - 48, 100, 144 Kistner, Lloyd Herbert -- 48 Klamm, Esther - 34, 91, 122 Klaus, Marie Anna - 68, 85, 104, 116 Klaus, Rupert A. - 34, 133. Klart, Carl F. - 57 Klingebiel, Robert -- 116 Klinkhardt, Robert F. - 48 Klobe, Jerry Sanford - 48, 82, 92, 100,105,130 Knaup, Marjorie Rose f- 68, 100 Knaup, Richard Joseph - 48 Kneibert, Robert Eugene - 34 Knehans, Esther Lillian - 13, 21 Knight, Harold - 34, 122, 123, 126, 132 Knipp, Rachel E. - 23 KniPP, William E. - 34, 129 Knott, Frances Eugenia - 68, 89, 100, 104, 112 Knox, Betty Lou - 34, 84, 90, 109, 166 Knuckles, C. W. - 48 123, 133, 135 Joiner, Doris M. - 48, 89, 98, 103 Jones, Bettie Ruth - 48, 85 Jones, Billie Burton - 5 7 Jones, Delma Jean - 67, 89, 104 Jones, Jane Ann - 67 Jones, Jerry Linn -- 57 Jones, Lealon Norvel -- 22 Jones, Marilyn Byrl - 67, 148 Jones, Paula Theresa - 67, 85, 90, 115 Jones, Robert Lewis - 48, 151 Kaempfer, Bill - 80 Kasten, Albert W. - 34, 116 Kasten, Mildred E. - 48, 116, 143 Koch, Virginia Lee - 68 Koch, Virginia Mae - 34 Koch, William Martin - 34, 80 Koeppel, Mary LaVerne - 68, 89 Koeppel, Patsy LaVerne - 57 Koetting, Bernard John - 68, 100, 132 Koetting, Rosina Mary - 24, 111, 164 Kohrumel, Jack - 68 Kraft, Donald Bernard - 48 Krahn, Madelyn Clare -- 48, 84, 93, 116, 118, 127 Kremer, Georgia Ann - 48, 85 Krueger, Martin C. Jr. - 34, 132 Krueger, Phil Carl - 57, 110 . Krueger, Robert Settle - 48, 139 Kruse, Howard Gene - 34 -4.. Kruse', Samuel Andrew -' 13, 21, 120 Kucerd, Edward Albert - 68 I Kuhlmann, Georgia Jane -- 68, 85, 98 Lackey, Dale Franklin - 57, 106, 143, 146 Lafferty, Timothy - 151 Lail, Jack C. - 34 Lake, Jean Marion - 34, 90 Lamb, Charles - 19, 139 Lampe, Violet Ann - 57, 116 Landgraf, Marilyn Ruth - 48, 84, 97, 116, 169,171, 173 Landrem, Mary Ellen - 57, 99 Lane, Jacqueline - 68, 85, 117 Lane, Joseph Webb - 57, 151 Langley, Shirley Lois - 68, 103, 148 Langston, Wanda Lou - 68 LaPierre, Adelaide - 21, 134 Largent, Elizabeth Joy - 68, 100 Lasley, Johnny L. - 68 Lathim, Eva Joan -- 34, 89, 112, 114, 118, 136, 141, 167 Latimer, Lloyd Edwin - 68 Laumand, Kenneth Joseph - 57, 133 Laumand, Robert John - 34, 80 Lawrence, David Leonard - 57 Lawson, Dorothy Marie - 68, 115 Leach, Betty Jean - 68 Lee, Harold Eugene - 68, 145 Lee, John K. 1 92, 106, 143, 146 Lee, William Ernest - 5, 34, 149, 151, 152 Lefler, George D. - 57 Lehmann, John R. -- 35 Leiter, Edward Leon - 68, 107 LeMay, XValt F. - 35, 122, 145 Leming, Charles Coleman - 58, 82 Leming, E. M. Jr. - 5, 75 Lerning, Ruth Gene - 48, 86, 97 Lemonds, Don - 151, 155 Lewis, Betty Gertrude - 48 Lewis, G. H. Jr. -- 58, 82,110,151 Lewis, Kenneth Brian - 48 Lewis, William E. - 48, 106, 122, 133 Lightfoot, Betty Lee - 58, 86, 90 Lightner, Kathryn Ann - 58, 99, 112, 167 Lincoln, Bobby Carroll - 68 Lindsay, Emily Rae - 58, 86, 140 Litrcll, Clyde William - 35, 110, 163 1icde,Jack - 110,151, 152 Litzelfelner, Robert Eugene - 35, 124 Li Vigni, Joseph S. - 68, 1001, 144 Lloyd, Fred Ellis - 58 Lloyd, Jane Caroline - 48, 84, 88, 167 Lloyd, Ramona Jeanne - 58, 88 Loberg, Clyde E. - 35 Logan, Blanche Gray - 20, 98, 103, 121, 148 Logel, Edward Charles - 48 Loiseau, James Albert - 58, 81, 100, 133 Loiseau, Paul Bernard - 35, 80 Lomax, Blanche Jean - 68 Long, John Bertram - 35, 102, 120, 127, 171 Long, Raymond Eugene - 35, 95, 127, 177 Lorberg, Merry Gay Faulkner - 85 Lorey, Nancy Mills -- 35 Lorey, Willis Edward - 49, 94, 96, 118,127,130,137,163 Lottes, John F. - 14 Low, Frances E. - 58, 86, 97, 118 Lownsdale, William Jasper - 68 Lowrance, Jim R. - 68, 146 Lowry, David R. - 68 Niederloh, Dale Lewis -- Lowry, Frank Addison - 49, 82, 110, 155 Lowry, James - 82 Lowry, William Egbert - 35 Loy, Murrell - 20 Ludwig, Maurine John -- 58, 106, 145 Luebbert, Morton W. - 115, 138 Lueders, John Joseph -- 35 Lueders, Maurice Louis,-- 58 Luehring, Elmer Lynn - 68, 102, 148, 171 Lukachick, Catherine Pauline - 58 McAlister, Robert J. -- 68 McCann, Rudolph Carl - 35, 109 McClanahan, Sam F. - 58, 81, 102, 130, 151, 171 McClard, Leo Dale - 49 McClard, Truman E. - 58 McClintock, Homer Samuel - 49 McCollum, Howard - 58 McCollum, Patricia Anne -- 58 McConkey, Glenn Allan -- 21, 135 McConkey, Mary Alice - 68, 87, 88 McConnell, Elva E. Jr. - 35 McCormack, Chester LeRoy - 58, 115, 118, 128 McCormick, Charles Eugene - 69 McCormick, Frank Lee - 35 McCoy, Robert Bazil - 58, 138 McCray, Edna May - 69, 91, 112,115 McDaniel, Rose Marie - 69 McDaniel, Doyle -151,153, 161,162 McDonald, Josepl-1 Russell - 24, 157 McDonald, Joyce Lynn - 69, 85, 91, 128 McDowell, Harold De - 69 McDowell, Leslie L. -- 58, 107 McElroy, Robert Johnston - 58, 81, 126, 130, 163 McElyca, Fannie R. - 69, 134 McEwen, Thomas V. -- 58, 110, 133, 161, 162 McFarland, Billy Vance - 49 McFarland, Walter Alvin - 58 McGee, Eugene L. - 14 McGeehon, William Ellsworth - 35, 110,133,157,158 McGlothlin, Albert B. - 49, 80, 133 McQuire, Betty - 115, 136 McKee, David Benson - 49, 81, 129 McKee, P. R. - 146 McKinney, Jane Austin - 69, 87, 90 McLard, Valma Marie - 58 McMillan, Murray Cabell - 49, 81, 133 McNeel, Eva Ann - 58, 128 McNeely, Jerry Clark - 35, 82, 94, 97, 109, 137, 147, 176 McNeely, Joe H. - 58 McNeely, Margaret Pauline - 69, 167 McRaven, A1-- 80, 110, 133,151 Mabery, Patty Jane - 35, 90, 98, 103, 121, 175 Mabrey, Cleo Wilson - 49, 122, 145 Mabrey, John - 122, 145 Mabury, Wilma Jean - 69 Macke, Henry Weldon -- 69, 108 Madsen, Marilyn Louise -- 69, 89, 112, 140 Magill, Arthur Clay -- 12, 20, 78, 83 Magill, Mary Dale - 35, 87 Maier, Dorothy Ann - 59, 119 Maness, Arthur Milton - 59, 145 Maness, Francis Xavier - 69, 100, 107, 132, 151 Mann, Robert John - 59, 151, 155 Manning, XVarren Ramsay - 69 Mansfield, Kenneth Harry - 59 Mansker, Alfred - 69 Mansor, Tony - 49, 81, 100, 132 Mapes, Georgia Armeda - 59, 99 Margerum, Dale William -- 36, 124, 129, 132, 163 Margerum, John David - 36,,123, 129, 132, 163 Marler, Leon Clinton - 36 Marlin, Thelma Doris - 59, 99, 118, 134 Marshall, Cecil Freeman - 21, 135 Marshall, Don Lewis - 69, 106 Marshall, Homer Ray - 49, 110-, 163 Marshall, John Wayne - 36, 83, 133 Moore, Emma May - 69 Moore, Francis Bertram - 20, 137 Moore, Henry Stephen -- 21, 122 Moore, Joe G. - 59, 124 Moore, Paul Clement - 59, 145 Moore, Ruth Joan - 69 Moore, Thelma Colleen - 59, 85, 104, 112 Morgan, Herbert Gale - 49 Morgan, Samuel Franklin - 59 Morgan, William Reese - 59, 82, 130 Moritz, William Richard - 59 Morphis, Billy B. - 49 Morris, James Thomas - 70 Morrow, Charles Robert - 70- Morton, Jacqueline Sue - 49, 87, 89, 103, 112, 121,168 Martin, Edward William - 69 Martin, Loonis Edward - 69 Martin, Mason Gene - 36, 94, 127 Martin, Theodore Orville - 36 Masters, Elmo - 36, 120 Masterson, Marvellee - 69 Matheus, Everett Maurice - 69 Matthews Cooper Paul - 49 Matthews, D. D. 111 -- 14 Matthews, Thurman Frederick - 59 Matthews, Walter Edwin - 49, 110, 139,151,154,162 Matthieson, Walter Robert - 59 Mattingly, William A. - 69, 93 Maupin, Maxine Sarah Jane - 36, 104, 142 Maxton, Wilma Adele - 59, 85 Maxwell, Robert Eldon - 69, 92, 146 May, Charlie Frank - 36, 143 Mayes, Howard Franklin - 36 Mayfield, Harry Fred - 69 Mayo, Rosalie - 59, 89, 103, 112 Mehrle, John D. - 36, 92, 93 Meiborg, James E. - 59 Meredith, James Richard - 69 Merrick, Bobby Melton - 36, 110, 157, iss Merritt, William J. - 36, 122 Meyr, Leona Martha -- 59, 89, 97, 99, 116 Meyr, Melvin A. - 49 Michel, Russell Jones - 20, 80, 143 Middleton, Mary Ellen - 59 Miller, Betty Eileen - 69, 167 Miller, Carl Nolen - 49, 143 Miller, Frieda Carolyn - 36, 103 Miller, George William -- 49, 145 Miller, James Allan - 69, 109, 117, 146 Miller, Joan Hale - 59, 86 Miller, John R. - 49, 124 Miller, Leslie R. - 49, 151 ' Miller, Ray George - 36, 80, 129, 174 Miller, Robert J. - 49, 100 Miller, Vernon R. -- 145 Million, Patsy Fern - 59 Mills, Wendell Warren - 69 Milster, David Sloan - 59, 114, 145 Milum, Edith Elda - 69, 103 Moses, William E. - 70 Moss, Joseph Lloyd - 37 Moss, Warren Henry - 59, 82, 109 Mothersbaugh, Louis Lee - 70 Mount, C. E. - 109 Mouser, John - 132, 161 Mueller, Alberta Jeannette - 49, 85, 128 Mueller, Dona Lee - 70, 87, 90, 109, 112 Mueller, Edgar J. - 70 Mullen, Brian Basler - 60. 113, 124 Mummert, Betty Jane - 37 Murray, Merrill - 134 Musbach, Kenneth William - 60, 132 1 51 Myers, Carolyn Ann - 60, 89, 104, 114 Myers, Herbert John Jr. - 60, 10-0, 132 Myers, Norma Lee - 37, 99, 134 Naert, Mildred A. - 49, 84, 88, 96, 100, 102, 112, 127 Naucke, Fred - 60, 108, 132 Neal, Chester Elwood - 37, 92, 93, 114,124 Neal, Geraldine Sadie - 70, 99, 114 Neal, Harry Kenneth - 70, 82, 118, 128 Neal, James R. - 37 Neal, Jesse A. Jr. - 60 Nebel, Carlton - 81 Neihart, Franklin C. - 139 Nevine, Murl Clyde - 70 Newman, Dave - 60 Newmeyer, E. H. - 20 Newsom, Frances Ann -- 70, 85, 91, 92, 93, 104, 118 Newsom, James Estel - 49 Newton, Jack Russell - 70' Nicholas, Robert C. -- 70 Nichols, Willis Ray - 37, 110, 130, 132,133,157,158,161,162 37 Miner, Audrey - 49, 85, 90 Minneman, Elloise Hermine - 36, 104, 116 Minniear, Agnes M. - 37, 90, 99, 127 Mitchell, Ely - 151, 154 Mitchell, John W. - 37 Mize, Robert Lee - 37, 110, 133, 157, 159 Mock, Thomas Wellington - 37 Mohrman, Lorraine Alice - 69, 89, 112, 167 Moll, Miller G. - 49 Momor, Nick - 69, 1s1, 159 Monroe, Harold James - 59 Montgomery, William Roger - 59 Montileone, Antoinette Marie - 49, 90, 99, 100,112, 136 Moody, Juanita - 69 -5- Niemeier, Herman Richard - 50, 82, 92, 93,106,116,130 Nitsch, Doris Mae - 50 Nolte, Jane Louise -- 70, 89 Norden, Fredda Lee -- 37, 91 Nunley, Arthur W. - 70, 81, 146 Nunley, Elizabeth Jane - 50, 84, 89, 112, 140, 168 Nunn, Oscar Edmund - 70, 132 Nussbaum, Paul Stowell - 70, 82, 128 130 Ochs, Barbara Jeanine - 70', 92, 93 Ochterbeck Violamae - 70, 90 O'Hanlon, James Felix - 50, 81, 146 Ohmart, Otto - 37 Oldham, Richard Larry - 70 Oldham, William Roy - 50, 92, 93, 105, 114, 124 Oliver, Elmer L. - Ollar, Harvard Newton - 37 Olson, Gene Lowell - 37, 81, 139, 143 O,NC3l, Billie - 24, 111, 125, 140, 164 O'Neal, Francis - 70 O'Neal, Stanley Clarence - 70 Ordelheide, Wilbur E. - 70, 146 Ott, Norman Dee - 70 Overall, Gerald Don -70 Overbeck, Bobby E. - 50, 123, 146 Overby, James M. Jr. - 70- Overturf, Andrew J. Jr. - 37, 124, 146 Ownbey, William Arthur - 22 Paar, Buss Frank - 60, 106, 130 Paar, Janet M. - 38 Paar, William Adolph - 70, 81, 92, 93, 105 Painton, Linda Cornelia - 50, 90, 94, 99, 102, 127 Palsgrove, Virginia - 91, 104, 114 Parker, Helen - 70 Parker, Walter Winfield - 5, 14, 15, 17, 74, 78 Parks, Lawrence Roy - 38, 120 Parmley, Geneva Le Rie - 19 Parnell, Bryan Lee - 60, 92, 117, 145 Pattengill, Evelyn Jean - 70 Patterson, Bill B. - 50, 145 Patterson, James Robert - 70 Patterson, Patricia Ann - 71 Patterson, William Fremont - 38 Pautler, Carol Rose - 50, 90, 99, 100, 1 12 Pearce, Louise -- 22, 134 Peart, John William -60 Peeler,'Thomas Walter - 60, 157, 159 Pelts, Jones Roberts - 38 Pendleton, Charles - 82, 92, 93 Penick, Ethel Lou -- 71 Pepmiller, Carter Max - 71 Pepmiller, Earl Gustave - 38, 124, 139 Perkins, Donald Earl - 60, 146 Perrachione, Richard V. - 60, 146 Perry, Donald Ray - 71 Perry, J. L. - 145 Peschke, Edward Bernard - 71 Peters, George Thomas - 71, 132 Peters, Margaret E. - 50 Peterson, Charles William - 50 Pettingill, Alice Louise - 50, 87, 91 Pfaff, Arthur Anthony - 161 Pfefferkorn, James Williani - 71, 81 Pfefferkorn, Robert Louis - 50 Phillips, Edna Pearl - 19 Phillips, Joe Anne - 50 Picker, Donald L. - 71, 146 Poe, Harry Eugene - 60, 82, 97 Poe, Joe Allan -- 50, 130, 133 Poe, William Stanley - 50, 94, 129, 133 Poggas, Demosthenes - 71, 114, 136 Polack, Helen Alene - 50 Poole, Ralph Robert - 71, 142, 145, I 161 Popp, Kenneth Paul - 71 Popp, Stanley Ivan -- 71 Porritt, Julian Kay - 71, 92, 93, 114, 130 Porter, Glenn Edgar - 60, 132 Potter, Wayne William - 38 Powell, Leah - 144 Pratt, Patricia Jean - 71, 115 Pribble, William Captola - 38, 94 Price, Robert Hardy - 60 Pridy, Sanford Ward - 71 Pritchard, George Harrison - 24 Pritchett, Flint Menard - 60 Propst, Bill Lloyd - 60 Pruett, W. V. - 71 Pulliam, Patsy Ruth - 71, 118 Purcell, James Theodore - 71 Purcell, Betty - 90 Pusateri, Barbara L. - 38, 87,,89, 96, 147, 176 Putz, Barney Albert - 38 Raglin, Charles Marcus - 71 Ragsdale, Francis Carroll - 60, 82, 115, 118, 128 Ramsey, Shirley Ross - 71, 81, 93, 118, 146 Rasche, Glenn Donald -- 60, 114, 146 Rau, Vera E. - 38, 84, 102 Rauh, Betty Jo - 50, 86, 102, 127, 128 Rawson, Mabel L. - 60 , Ray, Charles Howard - 60, 115, 118, 138 Ray, Edwin Willard - 60 Reeder, Loren 1. - 60, 145 Reeves, Dorothy Inez - 71, 89 Reinholz, Stanley E. - 71 Reisenbichler, Betty Rose - 50 Reisenbichler, Mary Louise - 50 Rejniak, Edward Joseph - 60, 105 Remley, Mary Louise - 60, 91, 98, 112, 140, 168 Revelle, Donald Gene - 71, 82 Reynolds, Billie Joe - 60 Reynolds, Eunice Adele - 38, 122 Rhodes, Chester David, 60 Rhodes, William - 71 Rice, Arthur Nelson - 50, 114, 118, 124, 128, 130' Rice, Ned Nation -- 60 Richardson, Jack James - 38, 120 Richardson, John Murry - 71, 114, 118, 136, 138 Richmond, Frederick G. H- 50 Ricketts, David V. - 71 Richman, James Joseph - 50 Riddle, George Willard - 71, 82, 122, 146 Ridings, Charles L. - 60, 82, 115, 122 126, 128, 132 Rieck, Frieda Veronica - 22 Rieck, James U. Jr. - 38, 124, 161 Riehl, Gloria Louise - 38, 90 Riehl, Ronald Eric - 50, 119, 122, 145, 161 Riggs, Jeptha - 12, 19, 147 Riley, Margie - 50, 89, 99 Ritter, Gil - 163 Robbins, Emma Lou - 71, 118 Robert, Norman A. - 38 Roberts, William Arthur - 38 1 Roberts, William C. -- 50 Robertson, Hal Franklin - 38, 80, 131, 135 Robertson, Patricia Ann - 71, 90 Robins, Emmett Lester - 60 Robinson, R. Lorn - 50, 115, 138 Robison, Charles E. - 71, 142, 145 Rodgers, Mary M. - 71 Rogers, Alfred Lewis - 38, 82, 129 Rogers, Ruth Schowengerdt - 50, 87 Rongey, Mary Lou- 71, 91,105,115 Rose, Bettye Sue - 71, 87 Rose, Forrest Hobart - 5, 15, 18, 95, 137 Rose, Patricia Irene - 60, 99, 103, 109, 112 f Rosen, Ruth Mary - 71 Rosenquist, Robert - 139 -5- Ross, Betty Lou - 71, 91' Roth, Elizabeth Anne - 71, 85, 89 Roth, Robert Raymond - 50, 100, 126, 134, 145 Roth, Walter 1 20, 80, 105,123, 143 Rothwell, Russell Dean - 72 Runnels, Doris Mae - 50 Runnels, Dorothy Jean - 61 Rupp, Roy Wayne - 61 Russell, Donald Robert - 38 Rust, Barbara Joyce - 39, 91, 98 Rust, Mary Frances -4 91 Ryan, Carl Willard - 61, 95, 122, 144 Ryan, Edward Joseph - 50, 139 Ryan, George - 20 Ryan, Marjorie - 148 Ryan, Thad Bryant - 61 Sadler, Philip Anthony - 61, 96, 115, 134, 136, 137, 145 Sams, John Lynn -- 51 Sandbrink, Thomas Joseph - 61 Sander, Kay Lowell - 61 Sander, Leola H. - 72, 84 Sander, Martha Lind - 72, 91 Sanders, Harold Ray - 39 Sarber, Joyce J. - 72, 89, 112, 140 Sarber, Kenard W. - 51, 82, 97, 109, 130, 133, 163 Sassmann, Kenneth S. -- 39 Scales, Nancy Joann -- 61, 91, 104, 128, 178 Scarlett, Eugene Howard - 72 Schack, Warren Reece - 39 Schaefer, John Herman - 39 Schieffler, Eugene L. - 51, 95, 129, 146 Schilly, Edwin A. - 61 Schmidt, Harold Richard - 61 Schmidt, Louise Lillian - 22 Schneider, James H. - 61, 146 Schnell, William Naughten - 51, 151 154 Schnorbus, Edward Philip - 72 Schnurbusch, Albert F. - 51, 139 Schoen, E. David - 72 Schoen, Helen Lee - 72 Schorle, Richard J. - 39, 100, 110, 124, 144, 163 Schowengerdt, G. Carl - 107, 113, 125, 148 Schuette, Walter J. C. -- 61, 108 Schulte, Amalia Ann - 72, 89 Schuischelis, Doris Marie - 72 Schumacher, Walter Alvin - 61 Schwab, D. Joseph - 51, 81 Schweer, Betty Lou - 72 Schweizer, Charles T. -- 51, 106 Scott, Mary Etta - 61, 103 Scott, Raymond S. - 39, 124 Scott, Robert D. - 72, 92, 130, 145 Scott, Robert LeRoy - 39, 126 Scott, Vernon Ray - 72 Scull, Robert D. - 51 Seabaugh, James Theodore - 72 Seabaugh, Milford Earl - 39, 132 Seabaugh, O. L. - 22 Seabaugh, T. J. - 39, 92 Seibert, Daniel Elmer - 51, 95, 130 Selle, Betty Jo Ann - 72 Selves, Eldon Stewart - 39, 81 Sewell, Louis Barfield - 39, 143 Sexton, James Edgar - 72 Shadrach, Lee Roy - 72 Shaw, Barbara Lou -- 72, 128 Shaw, Robert Calvin - 51 Shawan, Paul Edward - 72 Shelby, Clarkie Bernice - 39 Shelby, Herman Eugene - 39, 122 Shelton, Mariana - 72 Shemwell, Shirley LaVerne - 61, 91, 142 Sheppard, Helen Eileen - 5, 25, 61, 89,112,137,168 Shinn, Darrell Lee - 72 Shipton, James M. - 39, 97, 109, 122, 142,146 Sieck, Ervin H. - 51, 105 Siler, Barbara Joyce - 51, 87, 91 Simpson, Betty Joyce - 72, 90, 99, 119, 168 Sivcovich, Oliver James - 39, 82 Skalbeck, Oliver Miller - 5, 15, 19, 109, 129, 147 Skelley, Edna Joan - 51, 112 Skelley, James Welton -- 51 Slaughter, Clarence Wilton - 39, 80 Slaughter, Ramona Alene - 39, 85, 103, 114, 121 Sledge, Lois LaVerne - 61, 99, 126 Slinkard, Dennis Harold - 39 Smelser, Alma Gertrude - 72, 109, 115 Smith, Alice Joanne - 39, 91, 127 Smith, Charles William - 61, 145 Smith, Eugene Land - 72 Smith, George William - 72, 82 Smith, Harold Arthur -N 51 Smith, Mary Anna - 51, 91, 104 Smith, Orren R. - 40 Smith, Patricia Delores - 72 Smith, Patricia Jo - 72, 91 Smith, Paula - 91 Smith, Peggy Joyce - 72 Smith, Robert Benjamin -- 72 Smith, William - 40 Smude, Kathleen Jo - 51, 92 Smude, Russ - 92 Smyth, James D. - 61 Snead, Carroll M. - 61 Snelson, Billy Ray -- 51 Snider, Felix Eugene - 21, 134 Snider, Jeanne Russell - 51, 92, 93, 137, 169, 171, 173 Snyder, Edward Steward - 72, 146 Solberg, Elmer A. - 40, 157, 158 Solto, Robert G. F. Jr. - 51 Sorrells, Bill E. -- 51, 122, 145 South, Nancy Ann - 72 Sparkman, Lynn Eugene - 51 Sparkman, Maxine L. - 40, 89, 98, 103, 112, 148, 169,171,173 Sskwor, Frank Merle - 72, 92, 93, 132 Staab, Charles F. -- 40, 110, 151 Stacey, Jim - 138 Stage, Clairlee -- 72, 112, 140 Stallings, Charles Edward - 51, 151 Standefer, Doris Loretta - 51, 89, 1 1 1, 115 Statler, Donald James - 72 Steck, Helen Troy - 40 Stedelin, Wayne John - 61, 133 Steffens, Raymond Irvin - 61, 107 Stein, Oscar - 92, 93, 118 Stellhorn, Evelyn Helen - 72, 85, 89, 112, 140, 168 Stevenson, Morris E. - 40, 139 Stinson, Bobbie Joe - 61 Stis, Charles David - 72, 145 Stocker, Wilson Robert - 61, 133, 161 Stone, James William -- 40 Story, C. Paul - 40, 81, 145 Story, Wanda Louise - 61, 91, 112, 116, 134 Stout, Glendall Dean - 51, 130 Stout, Robert Childers - 51, 157 Stovall, Martha Ellen - 51, 88, 99, 128 Stowe, James Richard - 51, 143 Stowe, Royal Dean - 61 Stratton, Harold Lee - 61, 82 Strickert, Roland R. - 61, 105, 143 Strobel, Arthur Leon - 40 Strobel, Charles William - 73. 132 Strom, John Chris - 73 Stroup, Joyce Nadine - 61, 91, 112 Struckmann, Ted - 40 Strunk, Louis Henry - 22 Stubblefield, Fannie - 90 Stucker, Lester Lawrence- 73, 106 Sudduth, Ruth Lorene - 73, 112 Sullenger, Phyllis Jeanne - 73 Sullens, John Onerton - 73 Sullivan, Lee R. - 51, 133 Sullivan, William E. - 51 Sutton, Doyle Edward -- 52 Swacker, William James - 40 Swink, Emmy Lynn - 52 Swink, Robert Edwin - 61, 92, 93, 163 Swink, William Arthur - 40 Swob, Ralph Eugene - 52, 82, 119, 133 Tallent, Carmen Louise - 52, 86, 89, 120 Taylor, Donald Jean - 61 Taylor, Marjorie Ann - 73, 85, 89, 103, 168 Taylor, Vernon Robert - 73 Teeters, Howard G. - 40 Terrell, Daniel Eugene -- 73 Terry, Deward Glen - 40, 81 Tessereau, Harold H. - 52, 144 Thomas, John A. - 40 Thomas, Mary Gertrude - 40 Thomas, Willard F. - 52 Thomas, William - 40 Thompson, Beverly Lee - 73 Thompson, Evelyn Colleen - 73, 104, 11 5 Thompson, J. Lorette -- 73, 119 Thompson, Lois Marie -- 73, 92, 93, 103, 116, 128 Thompson, Patricia Jean - 52, 89, 112, 140 Thompson, William Koch - 41, 82, 95 139, 175 Thompson, NVilliam Leroy - 52, 151 Thomure, Ralph Joseph -- 73, 100, 139, 144, 148, 151 Thorpe, Edgar Henry - 41, 81, 145 Tibbs, Jimmie R. - 41 Tidwell, Jack - 92 Timberlake, James H. -- 41 Tinsley, Connie Marie - 73, 90 Toennies, Alexander L. - 52, 100-, 107 Toliver, Betty Jean - 73, 84, 91, 137 Tomcrlin, Arehileus Zeno -- 52 Toomey, Cornelius Joseph - 62 Torset, Robert W. - 52, 124, 125, 130, 133 Toton, Rosemary - 73 Trainum, Sammie Eugene - 52, 82, 122, 131 Trickey, Ellis Clark - 23 Tripp, Harry Donnell - 161 Trousdale, Janet - 73 Trovillion, Clarence William - 62 Tschannen, Edward Frederick -- 41, 81, 120 Tschannen, Hortense Lloyd -- 171 Tschannen, Ted Walter - 52 Tucker, William Lewis - 62 Twitty, James Richard - 73, 108 Uhl, Helen Cecelia - 19, 102, 127 Uhls, William Joseph -- 41, 110, 176 Ulrich, Robert Lee - 62, 82 -7.. Ulrich, Rosemary -- 73 Underwood, Nelda Frances - 73, 90, 99 Unger, Cecil Jr. -- 41 Unnerstall, Evelyn June - 62 Upchurch, Upchurch, Edwin R. - 41 Kathleen L. - 73. 91, 103 Upton, Herbert - 110, 157, 158 Vaeth, Edward Felix - 23 Valle, Lia - 41 Vanalstine, Curtis Alfred - 73 Vandeven, James Alfred - 62 Vandeven, Jerome Carl - 62 Vandeven, Vivian Ann -- 41, 86 Van Dine, John William - 62 Vangilder, Betty Lou - 52, 168 Vangilder, Robert E. -- 73, 106 Vansickle, Ferris H. - 41, 126, 130, 133 Venable, Gerald Fenton -- 52, 81, 100 Vessells, Francis Meredith - 52, 132 Vest, Fredie Gene -- 73, 157, 161 Vogel, Harold F. -- 41, l10,151', 153 Vogelsanger, Elbert Emile I1 -- 62 Waggener, Don Vaden - 73 Wagner, Charles Luther - 73 Wagner, Norma Jean - 73 Wagner, Randolph Bernard - 62, 106 Waldman, Betty Ann - 73, 91 Walker, Lou Ellen Jane - 52, 85, 91 Wallace, James F. - 52 Wallace, Lavanna Jean - 73, 92 Walls, Melvin - 73 Walrath, Lilian lone - 62, 85, 91, 94, 115 Walsh, Donald Louis -- 52 Walther, Harry Charles Jr. - 41 Wardlaw, Donald Edward - 73 Warren, Billy Ray - 73 Warren, Gene Inice - 73, 97, 100 Warren, Mayford Charles - 62, 92, 128 Waters, John William - 73 Watkins, Earl Norman - 73 Watkins, James Reno - 41, 83 Watkins, Ruby Aleeyne - 52 Watson, Dara S. - 119 Weatherly, James D. - 74 Weaver, Mabel Stone - 41, 103 Weber, Charles - 151, 152 Weber, James Roger - 52 Weber, Joe Ernest - 74, 81 Weber, Kenneth Paul - 62 Weiss, Norman Henry - 41, 107 Werneclter, Margaret Alice - 74, 89 Werner, Ruth Marie - 74, 92, 100 West, Alice Jean - 41, 85, 90, 115, 120, 127 West, Dorothy May - 41, 112, 115, 118, 148 West, Thomas Edward - 74, 145 Wheatley, Elmer Gayle - 42, 145 Wheeler, John Patrick - 74, 133 White, Donald Eugene - 42 White, James Elmo - 62 White, James T. - 62 White, Robert Milton - 42 Whitwell, Maxine Alice - 62, 89, 98, 103, 113 Wideman, Kenneth Riley - 52, 92, 93, 123, 132 Widner, Hazel - 52 Wieland, Charles Leonard - 42 Wieldr, Elmer C. - 52, 122, 144 Wigger, Ralph Otis -- 52, 105, 115, 144 Wilcox, Louis - 22, 92, 93, 128 Wilhite, John Richard Jr. - 42 Wilkening, Lynn R. - 62 Wilkerson, Amelia Jane - 52, 114, 126 Wilkins, Raymon Carey - 62, 82, 115,122,126,130,132,163 Willcox, Doris June - 74, 91 XVillett, Paul C. - 42, 80, 132 Williams, Amos Grant -- 19, 139 Williams, Earl Kenneth - 42 Williams, Eveline A. - 42, 90-, 99, 122 Williams, Floyd Jr. - 62 Williams, jimmy Lee - 74 Williams, Leatha Ethel - 42, 89, 120, 127 Williamson, Elmer Lavalle - 62 Williamson, Gee Gee -- 52, 89 Wilson, Alice Verl - 42 Wilson, Dan - 74 Wilson, Patsy Sue- 62, 98, 112, 140, 168 Wilson, Woodrow - 52, 102 Wimp, Jack - 23 Wink8l, Richard V. - 74, 130, 132 'Winkler, William Louis - 42 Winterowd, Mary Jo - 62, 90 li Withrow, Fred W. - 62 I Wondel, John Kermit - 62 Woodford,L Charles E. - 42 Woodmanslc, Venita LaVerne - 52, 3, 90, 127 Woods, john jr. - 74, 82, 106, 132 Woodworth, Ardeen Louise -- 74, 89, 97, 112, 142 Woolard, jphn F. - 74 Workman, 'James Henry - 62, 146 Worley, Ruth Esther - 62, 99, 103 Wright, Harold Clodius 4 '42, 139 N. Wright, Mary Anna -- 74, 119 Wuest, Gale, XVarren -- 74, 146 Wylie, Wilbur Kiehn - 62 Wynne, Howard A. - 52 Young, Bill W. -42, 110, 120, 151, 154 Young, Bob Gene - 62 Young, Elizabeth Jean - 42 Young, Glenda Lee - 62, 138 Younghouse, Earl Charles - 52, 116, 130 Yount, Homer Edward - 74, 109, 130 Zeigler, Shirley Ann - 52 Zimmer, Randol R. -- 42 Zinke, Mary Elizabeth -- 74, 84, 88, 103 Campus Index - I9119 Saqamuru Title Page 2,3 Contents . . . . , 5 Foreword .........,..,.. .,.. 6 BUILDINGS Memorial Building ....,., .... 7 Industrial Arts ...., .... 8 Houck Stadium . . . , . . 7, 8 Kent Library ,..... . . . 9 Education Building , . . . . . . 9 Leming Hall ....... , . . 10 Science Hall I ......... . . . 10 Agriculture Building . . . . . . 11 Cheney Hall ......,., . . . 11 AlbertHall... 11 Dedication ..,,.., ,. 12, 13 Board of Regents .....,,....... 14 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY ' Industrial and Fine Arts ..,...,. 19 English, Languages, Speech ....,. 19 Commerce, Home Economics ..,.. 20 Science, Mathematics ........... 20 History, Social Science, Education 21 Library .....,.,.....,......,. 21 Training School .,..,.,,. . . . 22 Music ..............,.... . . 22 Dormitories and Health .... . . . 23 Office .........,....... . . . 23 Physical Education . . , . . . 24 CLASSES Seniors . . . ,......... . . . 27, 42 Juniors .,.. .. . 43, 52 Sophomorcs . . . . . 53, 62 Freshmen ................. 63, 74 ORGANIZATIONS Diamond Jubilee ......,,... 77, 79 W'ebster ....... .... 8 0, 81 Benton ...... . , . 82, 83 Sorosis .,..., . , . 84, 85 Clio ...,...... . . . 86, 87 Albert Hall .... . . . 88, 89 Leming Hall .. . . . . 90, 91 Band ...,.... . . . 92 Orchestra ..... . . . 93 Capaha Arrow . . . . . . 94 Debate ........ ....... 9 5 Black Mask ...,.,......... 96, 97 Hesperian ...........,.,... 98, 99 Marquette-Newman Club ...... 100 Sagamore ......,......... 101, 102 Home Economics Club , , , ...... 103 Association for Childhood Education ,..,....... .... 1 04 Engineering Club ......... 105, 106 Agriculture Club ...,,... 107, 108 Westminster Fellowship ....,,., 109 Varsity Club ..........,...... 110 Women's Athletic Association 111, 112 Wesley Foundation ......,. 113, 114 Baptist Student Union ...... 115 Gamma Delta ..... ,.,.... 1 16 Music Club ..... I . . 117, 118 Cheerleaders . . . ,... . 119 Kappa Delta Pi .. . . 120 ...g.. ' 1 Kappa Omicron Phi .. . .,.. . 121 Forum ............ ...... 1 22 Mark Twain .......,.. 123, 124 Social Life Committee .. . .... , 125 Pi Mu Omicron ...... .. . 126 Sigma Tau Delta . . . . . . 127 A Cappella ....,.. ..,.. 1 28 Alpha Phi Omega . . ..,. ',129, 130 Cheney Hall ,... ... 131, 133 Kent Library ........,...,.... 134 Phi Alpha Theta .....,.....,.. 135 Student Christian Association . . 136 Student Council ,....,........ 137 Christian Workers Council ...,. 138 Industrial Arts Club ,..,...... 139 Aquatic Club .....,..,.....,. 140 Independents ..,,.,. 141, 142 Mathematics Club .,..,....... 143 Myers Hall ...... ....... 144, 146 National Collegiate Players ..,. . , 147 Tau Sigma ....... i .,.... ,' 148 ATHLETICS . Football ........ 5. ....... 1 L51, 156 Basketball 157, 160 Track . 161, 162 Tennis ,,..,... ....,. 1 63 Golf ....... 163 Women's Sports ....... . 164, 168 FEATURES Sagamore Ball ,.......... . , . 171 Sagamore Queen ......,....... 172 Sagamore Queen Attendants .... 173 Senior Personalities ......,, 174, 177 Varsity Queen . . . . . 17 8 1 1: 1 ,nm 1' 'A 1 vl 1, N . M V 1 ., 1' 1 1 ' ' ' - ' - 11 - I 1 , , .1 U A1 11, N ,X In N ,1 1 1 11 1 ' 171 1 1 1 1' 1 1' 1 1' ,X ,4 ' 1 1 1 , 1 1 , 11 . 1 'Q ' 1 '1 ' If t 1 , 1 I fx ,119 ' 1 4 1 1 111: . 1 1, 1 1 11 ' 1,. 1 1 1 f '1 '53 ' 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 fag 11 1 1. 1 3 1 11 1'1' 1 1, 11 11, N 1 1 , 11 -1 . 1 1 1 1 I ' . ' 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iii? 1 .' '1 1' 1 1 1 A 1 ' 1 1 1' 1 '1 ' ' .' ' 1 1 ' ' FI 1 11' 1 1 pf U '1 1,1 1, 151 ' 1, 1 1' 1 ,f- 11, 1' I1 ' 1 1 1 1 , , 1. 1 ,1, 11 ,ff K1 . .X 11 , 1 11 ,AJ 11 .5 1'? . X I ' X 1 . H Y 15 .2 ,gf X2 ' ,I 1 -I ,w1 1 1 1, ,. . 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