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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1951 volume:

f if .saarnfnsf MISSHIIRI mr: 0 t I t 0 9 VULUME 38 FUHEWUHH in order to choose a theme tor this book which might more than any other thing portray the progressive spirit oi Cape State, the SAGAMCDRE staff has chosen the new Mem- orial Hail as symbolic oi the expansion of the College. in the numerous and varied activities which take place within its walls, we ali have iound many hours ot enjoyment. In pre- senting these things in this yearbook, we hope that our readers may iind pleasure in retrospect in looking over its pages. IULIA HUTERS Editor DUN MORGAN Business Manager Q50 Board nfqlleqents First Row: FRED A. GEOVES, Cope Girordeou, Missouri. EUGENE L. MCGEE Poplor Bluff, Missouri. Second Row: RUSSELL L. DEARMCNT, Sf. Louis, Missouri. IOHN E. LOTTES Perryville, Missouri. E. K. STRIEGEL, Kenneif, Missouri. Third Row: C. D. MATTHEWS, 3rd, Sikesfon, Missouri. HUBERT WHEELER Jefferson City, Missouri, EX offico, Sfcrie Commissioner of Educofion, ' IIUNTENTS I II III IV V Staff Classes Urqenizetinns Athletics Features UEDIEATIU Althouqh she has been on this campus only three years, our Dean of Students has made many valuable contributions to the enrichment of student life on campus. Especially outstanding is her work as chairman of the Social Life Committee in broaden- inq the extra-curricular social and cultural life of the students. lt is in connection with that phase of her work that we find her often in the new MEMORIAL HALL. Her introduction and direction of the new freshman orient- ation program is evidence of her awareness of and ability to deal constructively with the needs of students. It is because of her enthusiastic interest in all of the students and her constant efforts toward making their home away from home a pleasant one, that We, the SAGAMORE staff of l95l, have chosen to dedicate this yearbook to Dr. Mavis L. Holmes. -5- Ur. Mavis L. Holmes 7 L UNEE BHLLHUUM Lg- Memnrial Hall Modernity miqht Well be the word key to MEMGRIAL HALL. With its huge Windows, its lovely ballroom, its spacious cafe- teria, its busy information booth, its attractive conference rooms, and its convenient recreation rooms, this new addition to the cam- pus has already become an integral part of lite here at Cape State. nga LENHNBiHALL N ALBERT HALL ACADEMIC HALL MYERS HALL IIHENEY HALL 'if- mamma-ggn TRAINING SIIII IIL RENT LIRRRRY W J?.Q-. '3, ' ' I I I - f -ff A, W...-xp -f I4 I -.,, .. Uv. .. ,,,X.,,,.-A ' ...IQ ' . ' ' WM., 3 I ,,,, , 1 IIIIUIIH STADIUM IIIIUIIH PHYSIC!-II. EIJUIIZITIUN BUILDING ,14- . 'n QL I M z 2' ., ,X SCIENCE H!-ILI. AGRICULTURE BUILDING INHUSTHIAI. ARTS M15- INFORMATEON STA FF W'cd.ier Winfield Parker A. B., A. M., LL. D. President oi the College -19- i Movis Loretto Holmes A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Deom ot Students cmd Professor ot History M20- l Forrest l-loloort Rose A. B., A. M., Pla. D. Deon of the College cmd Heord ot the Department ot Speech 4 First row: ADAMS, IOHN ALEXANDER, B. S. in Ed., Basketball Coach and lnstructor in Physical Education, Varsity Club. ANTOINE, ROGER MARCEL, Physics, Bachelier A. M., Assistant Professor of Physics, Physics Club, Marquette- Newman Club. BEDFORD, HELEN DeWILTON, B. S. in Ed., A. M., Associate Professor and Head of the Department of Art, Sorosis. BLUE, MABEL N., Director of Albert Hall. BOLEN, HOMER ROSCOE, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Biology, Pi Mu Omicron. Second row: BRANDT, IOSEPH CLYDE, Mus. B., Professor of Music, A Cappella Choir. BRAY, ALTON TUGWELL, B. S. in Ed., Assistant Registrar, Benton. Faculty First row: BROWN, BON OLIVER, B. Ed., A. M., Assistant Professor of Commerce and Business Administration. BURNESON, RAYMOND W., B. S. in Ed., A. B., Instructor in the Training School, Alpha Phi Omega, Benton. BURNS, ANNA VERONA, B. S., A. M., Ph. D., Super- visor of the Primary Grades. Second row: CHAPMAN, VERNON ALGERN'ON, Chief Engineer and Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. CLEAVER, HELEN, A. B., A. M., Associate Professor and Head of the Department of Foreign Languages, French Club. CLEINO, BERTIE, B. S. in Ed., Secretary to the President and to the Board of Regents, Director of Publicity, Sorosis, Tau Theta Gamma. COLLINS, EARL AUGUSTUS, B. S. in Ed., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Social Science. COLLINS, HELEN UHL, B. S. in Ed., A. M., As- sistant Professor of English. -21.. Faculty First row: DALTON, CLARENCE, B. S. in Ed., A. M., Assistant Pro- fessor of Mathematics.. DAP- PER, LAWRENCE H., A. B., B. S. in Ed., Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages, Marquette- Newman Club, Delta Kappa. DOHERTY, WILLIAM THOMAS, A. B., A. M., Professor and Head ot the Department of History, Phi Alpha Theta. Second row: DRAPER, CATHERINE M., B. S. in Ed. M. A., Instructor in History and Social Science. DUCKWORTH, ALBERT STONE, B. S., Curator of Museum. EATON, MRS. GERT- RUDE H., Director ot Cheney Hall. First row: EICHOLTZ, HATTIE LOUISE, B. S. in Ed., A. M., Secretary of the Committee on Recommendations and the Alumni Association: Student Council. EWAN, GENEVA IOHN- STON, B. S. in Ed., Secretary to Dean ot the College and of the Extension Department. FOX, BURWELL, IR., B. S. in Ed., A. M., Director ol Guidance: Westminster Fellowship. Second row: GEHRS, LILY EDITH BRUCHER, B. S. in H. E., M. S., Instructor in Home Economics: Home Economics Club. GILBERT, EDWARD IOSEPH, B. S. in Ed., Supervisor of the Inter- mediate Grades. GODDARD, DOYLE WAYNE, B. S., in Ed., Football Coach and Instructor in Physical Educationp Varsity Club. GRAUEL, H. O., A. B., A. M., Professor and Head ot the Department ot Englishg Sigma Tau Delta, SAGAMORE, Benton. GROSS, LOUISE M., B. S. in Ed., A. M., Supervisor oi the Kinder- garteny Association for Child- hood Education. -22- l First row: HADDEN, SARAH MILDRED, A. B., M. S., Associate Professor of Biology. HAGER, HELEN LUCILE, B. S. in Ed., B. S. in L. S., Textbook Librarian, N y . Gamma Delta. HAMILTON, I WILLIAM IACKSON, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of History, A Alpha Phi Omega. HARRIS, LYNN HAROLD, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of English, CAPAHA ARROW. HEIM, FRITZ, B. S., M. A., Associate Professor of Music, Orchestra, Webster. Second row: HILL, ROBERT RUSSELL, B. S. in Ed., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Education. HIX, MARY HOWARD, A. A., B. S., A. M., Assistant Professor in Art and Supervisor of Art in the Training School, Clio, Kappi Pi. HOFFMAN, CLARA LUELLA, B. S., Ed. M., Assistant Professor of Commerce. Faculty First row: IOHNSON, SARA IANE, B. S. in Ed, Library Certificate, Assistant Librarian. IONES, LEALON NORVEL, A. B., A. M., Supervisor and Instructor in the Senior High School. KELLER, IRVIN ALFRED, B. S. in Ed., M. Ed., Principal of the High School. Second row: IENT, SADIE TREZEVANT, B. S., in Ed., Lib- rarian Emerita. KNEHANS, ESTHER LILLIAN, Ph. D., A. B., A. M., Professor of Education. KOETTING, ROSINA MARY, B. S., A. M., Associate Professor of Physical Education, Physical Education Majors, Women's Athletic Association, I-Iesperian. ..23-. i First row: KRUSE, SAMUEL ANDREW, A. B., B. S. in Ed., A. M. in Ed., Ph. D., Professor of Psychology and Head of the De- partment of Psychology and Educationg Kappa Delta Pi. KURTZ, MARGARET EMILY, B. S. in Ed., Assistant Librarian, Hesperian. LAMB, CHARLES, . Instructor in Industrial Arts. La- PIERRE, ADELAIDE, Assistant Librarian. LOGAN, BLANCHE GRAY, B. S. in Home Ec., Assistant Professor and Head of the Department of Home Economicsy Kappa Omicron Phi, Home Economics Club. Second row: LOY, MURRELL IONATHAN, B. S. in Ed., M. S., Assistant Professor of Com- merce and Business Administration. MCCONKEY, GLENN ALLAN, B. S. in Ed., A. M., Ph. D., Associate Professor of Economics. MCNEELY, IERRY C., A. B., A. M., Instructor in Speech and Dramaticsg Benton, Black Mask. Faculty First row: MAGILL, ARTHUR CLAY, B. S., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry and Head of the Department of Science, Benton. MARSHALL, CECIL FREEMAN, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Associate Professor of Political Science. MAY, RUTH KAISER, Director of MEMORIAL HALL. Second row: MICHEL, RUSSELL IOHN, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Pro- ' fessor and Head of the Depart- ment of Mathematics, Mathe- matics Club, Webster. MIL- LER, EDNA BOYD, Secretary to the Dean of Students. MILLER, LEROY C., A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Associate Professor of Earth Science. -L 24 -L Faculty First row: MOORE, FRANCIS BERTRAM, A. B., Ph. D., Profes- sor of Chemistry, Student Coun- cil. MOORE, HENRY STEPHEN, A. B., Instructor in Social Science, International Relations Club. MURRAY, CHARLES r MERRILL, B S. in Ed., M. S. in Ed., Assistant Professor of Edu- cation and Audio-Visual Direc- tor. Second row: NEWMEYER, ERNEST HERMAN, B. S. in Ed., A. M., Ph. D., Professor and Head of the Department of Commerce. O'NEAL, BILLIE, B. S., M. A., Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Terpsichore, Physical Education Majors, Women's Athletic Association, Aquatic Club. OWNBEY, WILLIAM ARTHUR, B. S. in Ed., A. M., Supervisor and Instructor in the Senior High School. First row: PARIMLEY, GENEVA LeRIE, B. S., A. M., Associate Professor of English. PEARCE, LOUISE, B. S. in Ed., A. M., Supervisor in the Senior I-Iigh School. PHILLIPS, EDNA PEARL, B. S. in Ed., A. M., Assistant Professor of English. Second row: POWELL, LEAI-I, Director of Leming Hall. PRITCHARD, GEORGE HARRISON, B. S., A. M., Professor of Bacter- ioloQY and Physiology and Director of Physical Education, Delta Kappa. REICK, FREIDA VERONICA, B. ME., M. M., Pro- fessor and I-Iead of the Depart- ment of Music, Music Club. ROTH, WALTER, A. B., B. S. in Ed., M. S., Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Webster, Gam- ma Delta. SCHMIDT, LOUISE LILLIAN, R.N., College Nurse. -25- I i 1 First row: SCHOWENGERDT, GEORGE CARL, B. S., A. M., Ph. D., Professor and Head of the Department of Agriculture, Wesley Foundation, Agriculture Club. SEABAUGH, O. L., M. D., College Physician. SMITH, ROBERT JOHNSON, B. S. in Ed., M. S., Ph. D. Associate Professor of Chemistry. SNIDER, FELIX EUGENE, B. S. in Ed., B. S. in L. S., M. S. CLib.7, Librarian. STRUNK, LOUIS HENRY, B. S. in Ed., A. M., Director of the Training School and Professor of Education. Second row: STUBBLEFIELD, FANNIE A., Director of Myers Hall. SUDDATH, IANE, A. A., A. B., B. S. in Ed., A. M., Assistant Professor of English, SAGAMORE. Faculty First row: THURMAN, WAYNE L., A. B., B. S. in Ed., M. A., Assistant Professor of Speech, Cheer Leaders, Alpha Phi Omega. TRICKEY, ELLIS CLARK, Business Manager of the Dor- mitories. UHLS, WILLIAM IOE, B. S. in Ed., Supervisor and Instructor of Physical Education in the Training School, Mark Twain. Second row: VAETH, EDWARD FELIX, Registrar and Treasurer. WAGONER, ROBERT GRA- HAM, B. S. in Ed., M. A., As- sistant Professor of Industrial Artsg Industrial Arts Club. WIL- COX, LOUIS, A. C. M., Instructor in Violin, Orchestra, and Band, Band. WILLIAMS, AMOS GRANT, A. B., M. S., Professor and Head of the Department of Industrial Arts. WIMP, IACK, A. B., A. tM., Procurement Of- ficer. -26.- MA!L BOXES -., Q A 525755 Seniors 1951 First row: ABERNATHY, GEORGE D. IR., Bernie, Education, Science, and Music, ABER- NATHY, ROBERT LLOYD, Fredericktown, Pre-Engineering, ACORD, ROBERT H., St. Louis, His- tory and Social Studies, Mark Twain Society, ALEXANDER, HOWARD SMITH, .Marble Hill, Music and History, A Cappella, Baptist Student Union, Campus Brotherhood, Music Club, Orchestra. Second row: ALFULTIS, RICHARD I., Oran, Accounting, ALLEN, WILBUR IAMES, Broseley, Mathematics, Varsity Club, BAKER, PATSY ROSALIND, Cape Girardeau, .Music and English, Baptist Student Union, BASKIN, KATHERYN, Cape Girardeau, Music. Third row: BAUDENDISTEL, FRANCIS WILLIAM, Perryville, Biology, Marquette-Newman Club, BAUMAN, IOHN D., St. Marys, English, Benton Society, International Relations Club, French, French Club, Marquette-Newman Club, BAUMSTARK, IOI-IN SPANN, Cape Girardeau, Biology, Delta Kappa, Marquette-Newman Club, Pi Mu Omicron, BEEZLEY, IOEL ERNEST IR., St. Louis, Physical Education and History, Student Council, Webster. Fourth row: BENTON, IACK WILBURN, Willow Springs, Business Administration, Delta Kappa, BILEK, EDWARD LEE, O'Fallon, Illniois, Chemistry and Earth Science, BLACKARD, ARCH LEE, Mt. Vernon, Illinois, Physical Education, BLAKE, IACK V., Flat River, Composite. Seniors First row: BOOKER, FRANK EDWIN, Cape Girardeau, Pre-Law, BOUS- SUM, BOYD LEO, Cape Girardeau, Social Science, Baptist Student Union, Webster, BOYLE, REBA LOUISE, Dex- ter, History and Social Science, Hes- perian, Home Economics. Second row: BRADFORD, WALTER EDWARD, Birch Tree, Social Science and History, Kap- pa Delta Pi, BRADY, PATRICIA ISABELLE, Cape Girardeau, Art, Clio, BRAME, CHARLES LEROY, Cape Girardeau, History, Agriculture Club, Phi Alpha Theta. First row: BRANDON, CHARLES L., Dexter, Social Science and English, Alpha Phi Omega, Social Life Committee, Student Council, Webster, BRENNECKE, NADINE, Maplewood, Physi- cal Education, Physical Education Majors, Woi'nen's Athletic Association, BRINKMEIER, BETSY, I-Iot Springs, Arkansas, Social Science, BRINKOPF, HAROLD LOUIS, Cape Girardeau, Mathematics and Physical Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Varsity, BRITT, NORMAN GENE, Mal- den, Biology and Pre-Medical, Physics Club, Pi Mu Omicron, Wesley Foundation, BUTLER, IAMES EDWARD, Sikeston, Music and Business, Orchestra. I Second row: BYRD, CLYDE E., Cape Girardeau, Social Science, Alpha Phi Omega, Mark Twain, Wesley Foundation, CAROTHERS, IOI-IN CALVIN, Advance, Mathematics and Science, Cary, WILLIAM GILBERT, Wellston, IndustrialArts, Industrial Arts Club, CATES, FRED MER- LAND, Portland, Maine, Physical Education, Cl-IANGORTIZ, CARMEN, Cape Girardeau, Mathematics, CHICK, IAN A., Brackenridge, Pennsylvania, Art. ..30.. First row: CHILES, MALLOY ELLSWORTH, Perryville, Physical Education and Social Studies: CHOATE, PAULA, Hickman, Kentucky, Physical Education, Physical Education Majors, Women's Athletic Association: CLARK, WILMA IEAN, Lutesville, Home Economics, Hes- perian, Home Economics Club, Kappa Omicron Phi: CLEVELAND, GLEE ALICE, Fla River, Ele- mentary Education, A Cappella, Kappa Delta Pi, Kent Library Staff, Music Club, Sorosis: COOPER, CHESTER DALE, Kennett, Art, Delta Kappa, Kappa Pi: COOPER, LOIS, Puxico, Composite, Association for Childhood Education, Baptist Student Union, Hesperian, Young Women's Auxiliary. Second row: CREWS, WILLIAM HARRY, Richmond Heights, Elementary Education: CRID- DLE, DEWEY LEE, Whitewater, History and Social Science: CRITES, IUNE UNNERSTALL, Cape Girardeau, Clio: CRONIN, DWAINE M., Gatewood, Physical Education: CROWELL, IEANNE E., Cape Girardeau, Art and English, Black Mask, Music Club, Orchestra: DAY, BILL I., Lutesville, Physical Education and Science. First row: DE CELIS, WANDA LEE, Naylor, Composite and English, Association for Child- hood Education, Clio, Wesley Foundation: DEDE, NORMAN R., Cape Girardeau, Business Ad- ministration: DEIMUND, BARBARA, Cape Girardeau, English and Speech, Baptist Student Union, Black Mask, National Collegiate Players, Sigma Tau Delta, Sorosis. Second row: DROSTE, BURTON EUGENE, St. Louis, Physical Edu- cation: ELPRINK, RICHARD IOSEPH, Leopold, Business Education and 5 4 English: ELLINGHOUSE, LLOYD T V' if - OUEST, Greenville, Social Science, V 3 History, and English. li Seniors Seniors First row: EVENS, EARL EU- GENE, Herculaneum, Mathe- matics and Physical Educa- tion, Alpha Phi Omega, Kap- pa Delta Pi, Math Club, Var- sity Club, Webster, FAIR, ROGER, Sparta, Illinois, Social Science and Account- ing, Benton, FELTES, ,ELINOR NELDA, Owensville, Com- posite: F E R R E L L, PAUL DAVID, Charleston, Biology, and Mathematics, Math Club. Second row: FINLEY, PAT- RICIA RUTH, Chaffee, English and History, Music Club, Sigma Tau Delta, Sorosis, FLENTGE, RICHARD WIL- LIAM, Cape Girardeau, Mathematics and Science, FORD, DONA RAE, Kennett, Elementary Education, A Cappella, FORD, DICK IR., Fredericktown, Biology, Delta Kappa. Third row: FOWLER, LUDEANE IEANETTE, Cape Girardeau, Speech and English, Black Mask, National Collegiate Players, Sorosis, Tau Theta Gamma, Wesley Foundation, Debate, FRIDAY, ROGER N., Oshkosh, Nebraska, English and Music, Band, Orchestra, FRYE, JOHN G., Illmo, Industrial Arts, FRYE, WILLIAM H., Pre-Law, Mark Twain. p Fourth row: GAERTNER, DON ROY, St. Louis, Earth Science, Delta Kappa, GALBREATH, GORDON LYNN, Arthur, Illinois, Physical Education and Industrial Arts, Benton, Varsity Club, GARRISON, CARL EDWARD, St. Louis, Physical Education, GERLACH, PAULDONALD, Cape Girardeau, Accounting, Gamma Delta. . ...32-. First row: GIBSON, EDWIN DALE, Cape Girardeau, Chemistry, and Biology, Alpha Phi Omega, Benton, GILL, HARRY F., Cape Girardeau, History, Marquette-Newman Club, GOETZ, CLIFFORD L., Oran, Pre-Law Benton, Marquette-Newman Club, GOODIN, CHARLES EDWARD, Charleston, Music, A Cappella, Mark Twain, Mar- quette-Newrnan, Music Club. Second row: GOODWIN, FRED BENTON, Cape Girardeau, Speech, Band, Benton, CAPAHA ARROW, Kap- pa Delta Pi, Orchestra, Phi Alpha Theta, Debate, GOVERO, ROBERT RAYMOND, Cape Girardeau, Accounting and Industrial Arts, Industrial Arts Club, Marquette-Newman Club, GOWAN, GRANVILLE LEON, Portageville, Social Science and Earth Science, Benton, GRAY, WELDON CLYDE, Cape Girardeau, Physical Education. Third row: GREEN, ZELLA L LLL- LAVERNE, Esther, English and History, Sigma Tau Del- ta: GREER, PHILLIP MOR- TON, Canalou, Earth Science, GREGORY, MARY LOUISE, Malden, Home Economics, Hesperian, Home Economics Club, Womens Athletic As- sociation, GUTHRIE, CALVIN H., Lutesville, History. Fourth row: HAASE, TATE NORVELL, St. Louis, Science, Mark Twain, HAHN, ROBERT E., Flat River, Composite, As- sociation tor Childhood Edu- cation, Delta Kappa, HAL- TER, WILLIAM I, Sikeston, Physical Education and In- dustrial Arts, Benton, Indus- trial Arts Club, Varsity Club, HAMAN, IEAN ANN, Cape Girardeau, Art and Vocation- al Home Economics, Black Mask, Home Economics Club, Kappa Ornicron Phi, Nation- al Collegiate Players, SAGA- MORE, Sorosis, Kappa Pi. Seniors y First row: HARDIN, BOBBYE RUTH, Kennett, Physical Education and English, Hesperian, Physical Education Majors, SAGAMORE, Women's Athletic Association, HARDIN, IAMES RANDALL, West Plains, Industrial Arts and Fine and Applied Arts, Industrial Arts Club, HARMON, LLOYD M., Cape Girardeau, Business Administration, HATCH, WILLIAM HALL, St. Louis, Physical Education, Benton, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta, HEARD, IOHN THOMAS, West Frankfort, Illinois, Commerce, HESTER, MARY MARGARET, Steele, Vocation- al Home Economics, Hesperian, Home Economics Club, Kappa Omicron Phi. Second row: HINCHEE, THOMAS W., Cape Girardeau, Composite, HITT, IERRY LEE, Iackson, Physical, Education and History, Webster, HOFFMAN, MARY LOIS, Cape Girardeau, Physical Education, Baptist Student Union, Clio, Physical Education Majors, Women's Athletic As- sociation, HOGAN, MELVIN EUGENE, Williamsville, Accounting, Wesley Foundation, HOOG, IEANNETTE MARIE, Ste Genevieve, Home Economics, Hesperian, Home Economics Club, Kap- pa Delta Pi, Kappa Omicron Phi, Marquette-Newman Club, Women's Athletic Association, HORINE, IOHN W., Richwoods, Industrial Arts and Science, Alpha Phi Omega, Industrial Arts Club, Wesley Foundation. First row: HORTON, CHARLES LEONARD, Irondale, History, Kappa Delta Pi, HOWE, EDITH IUNE, Pacific, Composite, Hesperian, Kappa Delta Pi. Women's Athletic Association, HOWELL, IOE AL, Cape Girardeau, History and Physical Education, Benton, Student Coun- cil, Varsity Club. ' ' Second row: HUGHES, MARY LEE, Bonne Terre, Elementary Education, Association tor Childhood Education, Music Club, Young Women's Auxil- lary, HUTERS, IULIA ANN, Cape Gir- ardeau, Art and Composite, Black Mask, Clio, Gamma Delta, Music Club, SAGAMORE, Kappa Pi, IVY, STERLING EUGENE, Fredericktown, Biology. Seniors Seniors First row: IACKSON, FRED IERALD, Rosiclare, Illinois, Biology, IACOBS, ROBERT ANDREW, Festus, General Business, Marquette-Newman Club, IAMES, MELBA LAURENE, Cape Gir- ardeau, Biology, Chemistry, and Ger- man, Band, Gamma Delta, Pi Mu I Omicron, Sorosis, Women's Athletic Association. Second row: IENNINGS, CONRAD D., Desloge, Biology, Alpha Phi Omega, IOHNS, FERNE THILENIUS, Cape Girardeau, Composite, Association tor Childhood Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Westminster Fellowship, IOHNSON, ANN MARIE, Chaffee, History and Social Science, Aquatic Club, Sorosis. First row: IOHNSON, BILLIE C., Dexter, Chemistry, IOHNSON, IVAN L., Lutesville, Physical Education and Earth Science, IOHNSON, MURIEL GENIEVE, Perryville, Home Economics, International Relations Club, Home Economics Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Omicron Phi, Wesley Foundation, IOHNSON, RUPERT M., Marble Hill, Mathematics and Industrial Arts, Alpha Phi Omega, Industrial Arts Club, Kappa Delta Pi, IONES, RAYMOND MONROE, IR., Cape Girardeau, English and History, IONES, ROBERT I., Grayridge, Physical Education. Second row: KASTEN, MILDRED EVELYN, Iackson, Mathematics and Business, KEISKER, VIRGINIA MAE, Iackson, Music and English, Clio, Music Club, Orchestra, Sigma Tau Delta, Social Lite Committee, National Collegiate Players, KELLER, ART H., Cape Girardeau, Mathematics, Mathematics Club, KELLEY, DOROTHY M., Marquand, History, Wesley Found- ation, KENNON, ARTHUR BRUCE, Desloge, English, Mark Twain, Music Club, KNIGHT, ROB C., Bell City, Biology. -35- Seniors First row: KILLIAN, DONALD GENE, , Dexter, Mathematics and Commerce, Kent Library Staff, Mark Twain, Math Club, KINDER, HELEN LOUISE, Ad- vance, Speech and English, Black M a s k , Hesperian, Terpischore, National Collegiate Players, SAGA- MORE, Tau Theta Gamma, Women's Athletic Association, KIRBY, ARDETH LEE, Sikeston, English, Baptist Stu- dent Union, Young Women's Auxil- lary. Second IOWI KIRN, HENRY H., Chaffee, General Business, Marquette-Newman Club, Web- ster, KIRSCHNER, GORDON, Manhasset, New York, Social Science, Black Mask, Wesley Foundation, KOCH, VIRGINIA LEE, Cape Girardeau, English, Clio, Tau Theta Gamma. First row: KNEIBERT, ROBERT EUGENE, Hayti, Business Administration, KRUEGER, MARTIN C. IR., Buckhorn, History, Baptist Student Union, KRUMMRICH, WAYNE, Belleville, Illinois, History, LANG, MARY DELL, Oak Ridge, Art and Home Economics, Home Economics Club, Kappa Omicron Phi, LEE, IOHN KARL, Williamsville, Chemistry and Physics, Baptist Stu- dent Union, LEMING, CHARLES C., Cape Girardeau, Business Administration, Alpha Phi Omega, Benton. Second row: LEWIS, WILLIAM E., Bloomsdale, History and Social Science, Delta Kappa, LIGHTFOOT, BETTY LEE, Lemay, Art and Home Economics, Clio, Home Economics Club, Kap- pa Omicron Phi, LIGHTNER, KATHRYN ANN, McClure, Illinois, Physical Education, Hes- perian, Physical Education Majors, Women's Athletic Association, LITTLE, IACK H., Cape Girardeau, Physical Education and Earth Science, Varsity Club, LOW, FRANCES E., Cape Girardeau, Art and English, Clio, Music Club, SAGAMORE, Kappa Pi, LORBERG, MERRY GAY, Cape Girardeau, Composite. ..36... First row: MCCLANAHAN, SAM F., Cape Girardeau, Physical Education and Science, Alpha Phi Omega, Webster, MCCOLLUM, PATRICIA ANNE, Cape Girardeau, Elementary Edu- cation, English and History, Association for Childhood Education, Baptist Student Union, Music Club, Tau Theta Gamma, MCELROY, ROBERT I., Cape Girardeau, Biology, Alpha Phi Omega, Baptist Student Union, Pi Mu Omicron, Webster, GEORGIA PARKER MCELYEA, Bloom- field, Composite, MCGUIRE, BETTY GENE, Gordonville, Social Science and Biology, Baptist Student Union, Young Women's Auxiliary, MCMILLAN, MURRAY C., St. Louis, Business Ad- ministration. Second row: MADDOX, RALPH FINLEY, Cape Girardeau, Business Administration, and Bio- logy, Baptist Student Union, Mark Twain, MAIER, DOROTHY ANN, Cape Girardeau, Com- posite, Terpsichore, Sorosis, Cheer Leaders, MALLETTE, MARILYN MAE, Festus, Art, A Cappella, Wesley Foundation, MARCH, BRYCE DARIUS, Culver City, California, Industrial Arts and Earth Science, Industrial Arts Club, Webster, MARSHALL, HOMER RAY, White Hall Illinois, Industrial Arts and Physical Education, Industrial Arts Club, Varsity Club, .MAR- TINEEDWARD WILLIAM, McKeesport, Pennsylvania, Business Administration, Marquette- Newman Club. First row: MASON, RUSSELL L., lackson, Agriculture, Science, and History, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta, MATTHEWS, COOPER PAUL, Glen Allen, History and Social Science, MAT- TINGLY, WILLIAM A., lronton, Music and English, Band, Marquette-Newman, Music Club, Orchestra. Second row: MAXTON, WILMA ADELE, Cape Girardeau, Biology, Pi Mu Omicron, Sorosis, MERK, DORO- THY IANE, Pacific, Chemistry, Wo- men's Athletic Association, MEYR, MELVIN A., New Wells, History and Social Science, Delta Kappa, Gam- ma Delta. Slaniurs c L 37 - . uv y Snninrs Row l: MILLER, IOHN R., Cape Girardeau, History and Social Science, Baptist Stu- dent Union, Mark Twain, MILLER, LESLIE R., Frederick- town, Zoology, MOHRMAN, LORRAINE, ALICE, St. Louis, Biology and Mathematics, Black Mask, Hesperian, Kap- pa Delta Pi, Math Club, Phy- sical Education Major, Pi Mu Omicron, Women's Athletic Association, MORGAN, SAM- UEL FRANKLIN, Piggott, Ark- a n s a s, Mathematics a n d Science, Math Club. Row 2: MORGAN, WILLIAM REESE, Cape Girardeau, Ac- counting and Business Ad- ministration, MORRIS, MARY ELIZABETH, Bonne Terre, Bio- logy: MOWERY, GERALD- INE H., Iackson, English, MULLEN, BRIAN BASLER, Cape Girardeau, English and History, A Cappella, Alpha Phi Omega, French Club, Mark Twain, Sigma Tau Delta, Wesley Foundation. Row 3 MUNN FLOYD C IR St Louis Social Science and History Webster MYERS, EDWARD EUGENE, Odin Illinois Industrial Art Industrial Arts Club Mark Twain MYERS CAROLYN ANNE, Fredericktown Elementary Education Composite Association for Childhood Education Clio Wesley Foundation, NEAL, Row 4 NEWTON IACK RUSSELL Kirkwood History Delta Kappa International Relations Club, NICHOLS, GEORGE WILLIAM St Louis Industrial Arts Alpha Phi Omega Benton Industrial Arts Club, NOLAND, RUTH ELAINE Cape Girardeau Mathematics and Science Kappa Omicron Phi PAAR, BUSS FRANK, Cape First row: PARKER, HAZEL BERNIECE, Ironton, Cornposie, PARKER, WINFRED EARL, Bunker, History, PAT- TERSON, BILL B., Sikeston, Business Administration, Delta Kappa, PEART, IOHN W., Cape Girardeau, Chemi- stry and Biology, Alpha Phi Omega, Physics Club. Second row: PECKLER, PATRICIA IUNE, Ava, Illinois, Home Economics, Clio, Home Economics Club, Tau Theta Gamma, PECKMAN, DOROTHY I., lackson, Education, PEELER, THOMAS W., Anna, Illinois, Physical Education, Delta Kappa, Varsity Club, PENDLETON, CHARLES A., Cape Girardeau, Music and History, Band, Benton, Orchestra. - Third row: PERRIACHIONE. RICHARD V., Tarnaroa, Illi- , nois, Mathematics and Phy- sical Education, PETTIBONE, ROBERT H., Maplewood, His- tory and Social Science, In- dustrial Arts Club, PEEPFER- KORN, ROBERT LOUIS, Chai- tee, Secretarial Science, Mar- quette-Newman Club, Web- ster, PHELPS, RICHARD REEVES, St. Louis, General Business. E Fourth row: PORTER, GLENN EDGAR, El Reno, Oklahoma, History and Social Science, Benton, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta, Student Coun- cil, POTTER, WILLIAM GOR- DON, Van Buren, Business Education, PROFFER, ANNE L., Cape Girardeau, Music, A Cappella, Baptist Student Union, Hesperian, Kappa Del- ta Pi, Music Club, Orchestra, Physical Education Majors, Women's Athletic Associ- ation, RAMSEY, SHIRLEY ROSS, East Prairie, Music, Club, Orchestra, Webster. Seniors F -39- First row: RUMSEY, GEORGE D., Harrisburg, Illinois, Social Studies and English, Benton, RAY, CHARLES HOWARD, Perryville, History, Baptist Student Union, Campus Brotherhood, REVELLE, DONALD GENE, Cape Girardeau, Social Science, Baptist Student Union, Benton, RHODES, CAROLYN NELLE, Puxico, Music and English, Clio, RICHMOND, FRED C., Clayton, General Business, REED, DORIS MARIE, Whitewater, Physical Education and History, Phy- sical Education Majors. Second row: REMLEY, MARY LOUISE, Hornersville, Physical Education and English, Aquatic Club, Hesperian, Physical Education Majors, RENNER, DON CONRAD, St. Louis, Zoology, Delta Kappa, Marquette-Newman Club, ROBBINS, EMMA LOU, Cape Girardeau, Home Economics, Baptist Student Union, Clio, Home Economics Club, Kappa Omicron Phi, Kappa Pi, ROBINSON, R. L., Poplar Blutt, History, ROSE, PATRICIA IRENE, Ste. Genevieve, Home Economics, Hesperian, Home Economics Club, Kappa Omicron Phi, Women's Athletic As- sociation, SADLER, PHIL A., Sikeston, English, SAGAMORE, Sigma Tau Delta. First row: SANDERS, PAUL F., lefferson City, Elementary Education, SAWYER, R. MCLAR- RAN, St. Louis, History and Social Studies, Association for Childhood Education, Marquette- Newman Club, Music Club, SCHNEIDER, CHARLES BERNARD, St. Louis, History, Marquette- Newman Club. Second row: SCHNURBUSCH, AL- BERT F., Old Appleton, Physical Edu- cation and Industrial Arts, Indus- trial Arts Club, Marquette-Newman Club, SCHNURBUSCH, HOMER P., Perryville, Accounting, Marquette- Newman Club, SCHULTE, AMALIA ANN, Sikeston, Composite and En- glish, Black Mask, CAPAHA ARROW, Clio, Music Club, Sigma Tau Delta. , Seniors - 40 ., Seninrs l First row: SHADE, M. IANIE, Hayti, Business Education and Social Science, Sorosis, SHELBY, BILLIE IOE, Morehouse, History and Social Science, Benton, International Rela- tions Club, Wesley Foundation, SHELL, LEON A., Advance, Corn- merce and Mathematics, Kappa Del- , ta Pi. Second row: SHEMWELL, SHIRLEY LA VERNE, Neelyville, English, Music Club, SHEPPARD, HELEN EILEEN, Roxanna, Illinois, Mathematics, Chemistry, and Biology, SMITH, LLOYD LIN- DELL, Centerville, History. First row: SOLLID, GERD, Oslo, Norway, Composite, Clio, Gamma Delta, Terpsichore, STALLINGS, CHARLES EDWARD, Cape Girardeau, Physical Education, STANFIELD, RUTH MARY, Cape Girardeau, Speech, Association tor Childhood Education, Orchestra, Tau Theta Gamma, STEDELIN, WAYNE IOHN, Glendale, General Business, STEINBRUEGGE, EDNA E., lennings, English, and Elementary Education, STOKER, WILSON ROBERT, Richmond Heights, Physical Education and Science, Webster. Second row: STRATTON, HAROLD LEE, Cape Girardeau, Chemistry, Pre-Medical, and Bio- logy, Benton, Mathematics Club, STROBEL, CHARLES WILLIAM, Broseley, Chemistry and Biology, SUTTON, FLOYD EDMOND, Ironton, Earth Science, SWIFT, ROBERT IEFFERSON, C thersville Social Science and History, TESSEREAU, MARY HOEHN, Elvins, Composite, aru , Baptist Student Union, Mathematics Club, TINSLEY, CLIFFORD E., Thebes, Illinois, Physi- cal Education and History. ...41... Seniors First row: TRACE, FRED B., Crystal City, Business, Social Science, TWOMEY, PATRICIA BASKIN, Risco, General Business, VAN ALSTINE, CURTIS ALFRED, Bismarck, Biology and Mathematics, Kappa Delta Pi. Second row: VANCIL, BETTY GARVER, Oulin, Vocational Home Economics, WAGNER, CHARLES LUTHER, Fredericktown, Geology, WALLIS, I. B., Lutesville, Business Administration and Social Science. First row: WEATHERLY, IAMES D., Gideon, Accounting, Baptist Student Union, Mark Twain, WHITE, RALPH, Kirksey, Kentucky, Physical Education, WIGGER, RALPH OTIS, Bonne Terre, Chemistry and Mathematics, A Cappella, Baptist Student Union, WILKINS, RAMON CAREY, Senath, Chemistry and English, Baptist Student Union, Benton, Sigma Tau Delta, Student Council, WILLIAMS, BRYAN MCCHARD, .Marble Hill, English and Social Science, WILSON, CARITA MAE, Alton, Illinois, English, Tau Theta Gamma. Second row: WILSON, PATSY SUE, Blytheville, Arkansas, Physical Education, Hesperian, Terpsichore, Women's Athletic Association, WITHROW, FRED WILSON, Oran, Pre-Dental, Pi Mu Omicron, WOLLETT, MA DONNA IEAN, Ironton, Music and Composite, Music Club, Orchestra, Sorosis, Westminster Fellowship, WONDEL, IOHN KERMIT, Chattee, History and Social Science, Mark Twain, WORKMAN, IAMES HENRY, Portageville, Science and Social Science, ZIMMERMAN, WILLIAM B., Lutesville, History and Social Science. ..42.. Juninrs 1951 First row: ACUFF, WILLIAM IOSEPI-I, Caruthersville, Pre-Medi- cal, A Cappella, Pi Mu Omicron, ADRIGNOLA, ANTHONY LAWRENCE. St. Louis, History and English. Marquette-Newman Club, ALLMON, GLENN E., Ironton, Industrial Arts, Industrial Arts Club: ASKEW, IOSEPH P., St. Louis. History and English, Kent Library Staff, Marquette-Newman Club, Music Club, BACI-I, ALFRED ANDERSON, Sikeston, Geology. Second row: BARONOWSKY, IANET MARIE, Chaffee, Compo- site, Marquette-Newman Club, Terpsichore, Sorosis, BEARDS- LEY, IAMES W., Malden, Music and English, Band, BELFORD, WILLIS A., Parma, English and Zoology, French Club, Sigma Tau Delta, BESS, ALBERT KEITH, Sikeston, Business, BESS, BARBARA IO, Flat River, English and Science, Tau Theta Gam- IHCI. Third row: BESS, PATSY IEAN, Flat River, Art, Band, Tau Theta Gamma, BLOOMFIELD, LEE W., Sikeston, Agriculture and Business, BOST, BILLY A., Senath, English and Speech, Sigma Tau Delta, BOWLING, DONALD G., Farmington, Music and Art, A Cappella, Band, Orchestra, BRAME, BETTE IO, Cape Gir- ardeau, History and Social Science. Fourth row: BRANDON, DAVID WILBUR, Normandy, Business, Benton, BROWN, IOI-IN HOWARD, McEwen, Tennessee, Ele- mentary Education, BROWN, LUCY, Ironton, Physical Educa- tion and Speech, Westminster Fellowship, BRUCE, CLARENCE, St. Louis, Art, BUCHROEDER, MARY IOYCE, Richmond Heights, Physical Education and Science, Physical Education Majors, Sorosis, Women's Athletic Association. Fifth row: BUHNING, I-IILDEGARDE, Kirkwood, Physical Edu- cation and Art, Aquatic Club, Gamma Delta, Physical Educa- tion Majors, Women's Athletic Association, Kappa Pi, BURCH- YETT, IAMES A., McClure, Illinois, History and Physical Edu- cation, BURNETT, BEAUFORD, Haleyville, Alabama, English, BURTEN, BETTY ANNETTE, St. Louis, Art, BYRNES, ROBERT C., Cape Girardeau, Business Administration, Alpha Phi Omega, Benton. ... 43 .... Juninrs First row: CARTER, BOB, Steele, Chemistry cmd Mathe- matics, CARTER, MAUDENE NORMA, Cape Girardeau, Speech and English, Baptist Student Union, Black Mask, CAPAHA ARROW, Clio, Kappa Delta Pi. Natioinal Collegi- ate Players, Sigma Tau Delta, Student Council, Tau Theta Gamma, CASKEY, ALBERT L., Robertsville, Mathematics, Physics and Chemistry, Kent Library Staff, Mark Twain, Mus- ic Club, Physics Club. Second row: CHANEY, DAVID G., Puxico, Social Science, Mark Twain, CHANEY, PAUL E., Fredericktown, Pre-Engin- eering, Delta Kappa, CHASTEEN, FLETCHER OTIS, Puxico, Elementary Education. Third row: CLIPPARD, PERCY DARRELL, Cape Girardeau, Physical Education and Industrial Arts, Alpha Phi Omega, Benton, Industrial Arts Club, Varsity Club, COLEMAN, BET- TY IEAN, Lebanon, Commerce and Finance, COOPER, IENNIE CATHERINE, Charleston, Pre-journalism, A Cappella, CAPAHA ARROW, French Club, Hesperian, Sigma Tau Del- ta, Social Life Committee. Fourth row: COOPER, NORMAN L., Puxico, Composite, Kent Library Staff, COOPER, ROY G., Bloomfield, English, Alpha Phi Omega, Social Life Committee, Webster, COX, C. A., Puxico, Business Administration. Fifth row: CRANK, WINFRED DONALD, Puxico, Business Education and English, CRATZ, ROBERT E., St. Louis, Speech Correction, Black Mask, National Collegiate Play- ers, DART, M. IOANNE, Twin Oaks, History and Social Sci.ence, Sorosis. First row: DAVIS, FREDA FAE, Patton, Commerce and English, Baptist Student Union, Hesperian, Kent Library Staff, Young Women's Auxiliary, DAVIS, RICHARD LEE, Caruth- ersville, Physical Education, DAY, DANNY KIRK, Cape Girardeau, Science, Band, Benton, Marquette-Newman Club. Second row: DEDE, LUCILLE ELIZABETH, Cape Girardeau, Physical Education and Art, Band, Gamma Delta, Hesperian, Physical Education Majors, Women's Athletic Association, DILLARD, VIRGINIA ANN, St. Marys, English and Music, A Cappella, Music Club, Sorosis, Wesley Foundation, DO- LAN, IOAN ELIZABETH, St. Louis, English, Marquette-NeW- man. Third row: DUNN, IAMES GLENN, Cypress, Illinois, History and Physical Education, Baptist Student Union, DUTTON, IUDITH ANN, St. Louis, Physical Education and Speech, Black Mask, National Collegiate Players, Physical Education Majors, Social Life Committee, Sorosis, Women's Athletic As- sociation, ELAM, IAUNITA, Chaffee, Social Science, Mar- quette-Newman Club. Fourth row: ELLIS, GERALD, W., Fairfield, Illinois, English, Association For Childhood Education, ELLISON, DOLORES FAY, Webster Groves, Physical Education and Speech, Aquatic Club, Black Mask, Physical Education Majors, Soro- sis, Women's Athletic Association, ELY, IANE E., Cape Gir- ardeau, Home Economics, Band. Fifth row: ENGRAM, MARY IOYCE, Cape Girardeau, Music, A Cappella, Music Club, Sorosis, ESTES, GARY T., Lutesville, History and Social Science, Alpha Phi Omega, ESTES, JACK DON, Ancell, General Business, Benton. First row: GREGORY, MARGARET MAE, Malden, Home Economics, I-lesperian, Home Economics Club, Women's Athletic Association, HALEY, ELIZABETH TERESA, Kirk- wood. Art and English, Sorosis, Kappa Pi, HAM, GERALD RAY, Sikeston, Accounting. Second row: HARGRAVE, CI-IESLEY L., Puxico, History, HARRIS, MARY ANN, Effingham, Illinois, Physical Educa- tion and Home Economics, Association for Childhood Edu- cation, Physical Education Majors, Sorosis, Women's Ath- letic Association, HARRIS, PATRICK FERGUSON, Holland, Business Administration. Third row: HENSON, BETTY LOU, Williamsville, Educa- tion and Business, Baptist Student Union, Clio, Tau Theta Gamma, Wesley Foundation, Young Women's Auxiliary, HERPEL, BONNIE IRMA, St. Louis, Physical Education and Science, Physical Education Majors, Sorosis, Women's Ath- letic Association, HOFFMAN, CLARA ELIZABETH, Cape Gir- ardeau, Business Education and English. Fourth row: HOWARD, BOB I., Cape Girardeau, Physical Education, Varsity Club, HUNTER, EDWIN ALLEN, Center- ville, English, Baptist Student Union, Campus Brotherhood, IACKSON, TRAVIS MOORE, Sikeston, Accounting, Delta Kappa, SAGAMORE. Fifth row: IONES, IERRY RODNEY, Sikeston, Physical Edu- cation, KAISER, DALE R., Ferguson, Industrial Arts and Geology, Industrial Arts Club, KARUSI-IIS, THOMAS ROB- ERT, Chester, Illinois, Music, Marquette-Newman Club. Juniors First row: ESTES, IAMES LEE, Cape Girardeau, Social Science, Benton, ETHERTON, DIXIE MAE, Cape Girardeau, Home Economics, Hesperian, Home Economics Club, Kappa Omicron Phi, 'Nesley Foundation, FARRAR, VERDA LEE, Advance, English, Baptist Student Union, Young Women's Auxiliary. Second row: FIELDS, LOUIS WARREN, Puxico, Physical Education and Biology, FINLEY, MARILYN IUNE, Fornfelt, Secretarial Science, FORTUNE, IAMES ERWIN, St. Louis, Music, Band, Marquette-Newman Club, Orchestra. Third row: FOSTER, DALE O., Oran, Biology, Alpha Phi Omega, FRY, FAY L., Malden, Elementary Education, Clio, GARRISON, LAWRENCE EMMETT, Normandy, Science, In- dustrial Arts Club, Varsity Club. Fourth row: GATY, IULIA CATHERINE, Bertrand, Elemen- tary Education, Association for Childhood Education, Black Mask, Clio, Wesley Foundation, GILLESPIE, DOROTHY VIRGINIA, Richmond Heights, Composite, Clio, Terpsichore, GIMLIN, BUELL I., Sikeston, Business Administration, Delta Kappa. Filth row: GLENN, IOHN WILEY, Puxico, Business Ad- ministration, Benton, GLENN, PEGGY MARIE, St. Louis, Elementary Education, Black Mask, Hesperian, Marquette- Newman Club, Terpsiehore, GREEN, IDA JANET, Cape Gir- ardeau, Biology, Baptist Student Union, International Rela- tions Club, Pi Mu Omicron. Juniors First row: KENTON, IOSEPH W., IR., Kansas City, Physical Education and History, KERR, RICHARD K., DeSoto, Social Science, KINAMORE, IOSEPI-I W., Iennings, Business Admini- stration, Marquette-Newman Club, Webster, KING, EVERETT LOUIS, Malden, Biology, KOEPP, IOHN F., Perryville, Educa- tion. Second row: KUI-ILMAN, CARROLL E., Cape Girardeau, In- dustrial Arts, Mark Twain, KUI-ILMANN, GEORGIA IANE, Web- ster Groves, Composite, Association for Childhood Education, Sorosis, LEE, HAROLD EUGENE, Charleston, Fine Arts and In- dustrial Arts, Baptist Student Union, Campus Brotherhood, LEY- ERLE, BILLY DEAN, Cardwell, Music, Speech, and English, .A Cappella, Band, Benton, Black Mask, Music Club, Orchestra, LINDSAY, EMILY RAE, Cape Girardeau, Physical Education and Art, Clio. Third row: LOWRY, DAVID R., Gordonville, Chemistry and Biology, Math Club, LUDWIG, DORIS IOAN, Iackson, Speech Correction, Association for Childhood Education, Gamma Delta, I-Iesperian, Tau Theta Gamma, MCCONKEY, MARY A., Iennings, English, Black Mask, Clio, Terpsichore, Music Club, MCKINNEY, MARION B., Prescott, Arizona, English, MCLARD, VELMA MARIE, Neely's Landing, Composite, Young Women's Auxil- iary. Fourth row: McNEEI..Y. IOE H., Cape Girardeau, Earth Science, Westminster Fellowship, McNEELY, MARGARET P., Cape Gir- ardeau, Composite, Association for Childhood Education, Clio, SAGAMORE, Tau Theta Gamma, Westminster Fellowship, Mc- WILLIAMS, ROBERT E., Farmington, History and Physical Edu- cation, Baptist Student Union, MANNING, WARREN R., Kirk- wood, Biology, Delta Kappa, MASTERS, FRANK M., Cape Gir- ardeau, General Business. Fifth row: MAXWELL, ROBERT E., Potosi, Industrial Arts, Alpha Phi Omega, Band, Benton, Industrial Arts Club, MEDLEY, LEROY A., Carmi, Illinois, Industrial Arts, MEYER, LOUIS G., Flat River, Physical Education, MILLER, IAMES ALLAN, Fred- ericktown, Music and English, A Cappella, Benton, Kappa Delta Pi, Music Club, Orchestra, Sigma Tau Delta, MORGAN, BETTY COZETTE, East Prairie, Home Economics, Home Econom- ics Club, Kappa Omicron Phi. ..46.. .Iuninrs First row: MORRIS, BARBARA IUNE, Kennett, Business Edu- cation and English, Baptist Student Union, l-lesperian, Young Women's Auxiliary, MORROW, WILLIAM O., Cape Girardeau, History, MUELLER, DONA LEE, University City, Physical Educa- tion, Clio, Physical Education Majors, Women's Athletic As- sociation, MUSGRAVES, HELEN COX, Cape Girardeau, Com- posite, NEAL, GERALDINE SADIE, Cape Girardeau, Home Economics, Home Economics Club, Kappa Omicron Phi, Wesley Foundation, Hesperian. Second row: NEAL, IERRY LAVVRENCE, Cape Girardeau, Agri- culture, NEUMANN, MARGARET AMANDA, St. Louis, Compos- ite, A Cappella, Marquette-Newman Club, Music Club, NEVINS, MURL CLYDE, St. Louis, Business, Marquette-Newman Club, NEWMAN, CHARLES ALVIN, Cape Girardeau, Business Admini- stration, Band, Mark Twain, NICKLESS, CLOYD E., Poplar Bluff, History, Band, Baptist Student Union, Campus Brotherhood. Z Third row: NOLAND, RONALD D., Cape Girardeau, Pre- Engineering, NUSSBAUM, PAUL STOWELL, Cape Girardeau, Pre-Medical, A Cappella, Alpha Phi Omega, Benton, Pi Mu Omi- cron, O'BRIEN, IAMES RICHARD, St. Louis, Social Science, OLIVER, ELSIE IEANNETTE, Campbell, Composite, PARKER, HELEN, Bell City, Home Economics, Hesperian, Home Economics Club. Fourth row: PARMENTER, EDWARD DENVER, Bloomfield, Mathematics and Biology, PESCHKE, EDWARD, St. Louis, Mar- keting, PETERS, GEORGE THOMAS, Poplar Bluff, English and History, Sigma Tau Delta, PFAFF, ARTHUR ANTHONY, Festus, Business Education, Mark Twain, Marquette-Newman Club, Na- tional Collegiate Players, POE HARRY EUGENE, Cape Girar- deau, Mathematics and Science, Benton, Black Mask. Fifth row: POOLE, RALPH ROBERT, DeSoto, Physical Educa- tion, Benton, PORRITT, IULIAN KAY, Cape Girardeau, Music and Social Science, A Cappella, Alpha Phi Omega, Band, Orchestra, PRIDY, SANFORD W., Oulin, Biology, Baptist Student Union, Campus Brotherhood, PRIEST, IACK LEON, Cape Gir- ardeau, Biology, Delta Kappa, Marquette-Newman Club, PUR- CELL, IAMES THEODORE, Cape Girardeau, Accounting. -47- 5 t First row: SNIDER, BETTY L., Dexter, Home Econom- ics and Art, Hesperian, Home Economics Club, SSKWOR, FRANK MERLE, Overland, Speech Correc- tion, Benton, Orchestra, STARKEY, SHIRLEY IRENE, Cape Girardeau, History and Social Science, STAT- LER, EUNA BLANCI-IE, Cape Girardeau, English and History, Music Club, Wesley Foundation. Second row: STECK, RUTH ANN, Cape Girardeau, Art, Clio, Marquette-Newman, STOUT, NORMA IEAN, Ironton, Music, A Cappella, Band, Clio, Music Club, Orchestra, STROM, IOHN CHRIS, Cape Girardeau, General Business, Alpha Phi Omega, SULLIVANT, IACK GASTON, Morehouse, History and Social Science. Juninrs First row: RALPH, CHARLES LELAND, Iaclcson, Zoo- logy, Mark Twain, Physics Club, REILLY, DONALD IOSEPH, St. Louis, Pre-Engineering, Marquette-Nevin man Club, RENFROW, NANCY I., Cape Girardeau, Chemistry and Biology, Hesperian, RICE, FLOYD H., Poplar Bluff, Composite. Second row: RICHARDSON, IOHN M., St. Louis, English, RIDDLE, GEORGE W., Dexter, Composite, A Cappella, Benton, International Relations Club, SAGA- MORE, Wesley Foundation, RIECK, RITA M., Cape Girardeau, Speech, Clio, Music Club, Black Mask, ROBINSON, WILLIAM THOMAS, Cape Girardeau, Business Education and Social Science. Third row: ROPER, MITCHELL LEE, Carrier Mills, Illinois, Government and History: ROSE, BETTYE SUE, Iackson, Speech and English, Clio, Kappa Delta Pi, Music Club, SAGAMORE, Sigma Tau Delta, ROTH, ELIZABETH ANNE. Normandy, Art and English, Terp- sichore, Sorosis, Kappa Pi, RUSKIN, PAUL RAY, Pop- lar Bluff, Elementary Education. Fourth row: RYAN, CARL WILLARD, Puxico, History and Social Science, Benton, International Relations Club, Debate, SADLER, GRAHAM H., Sikeston, Busi- ness, Baptist Student Union, Campus Brotherhood, Kent Library Staff, Mark Twain, Music Club, SALYER, GEORGE POWELL, Poplar Bluff, Music, Mathematics and English, A Cappella, Band, Music Club, Orches- tra, SANDER, LEOLA I-I., Gordonville, Art and Eng- lish, Music Club, SAGAMORE, Sigma Tau Delta, Soro- sis, Tau Theta Gamma, Kappa Pi. Fifth row: SCARLETT, EUGENE HOWARD, Cape Gir- ardeau, Business Administration, SCHINZING, CLIF- FORD, Iennings, Social Science, Marquette-Newman Club, Webster, SCHULTZ, EARL ROBERT, Cape Gir- ardeau, Pre-Medical, Physics Club, Pi Mu Omicron, SCHUTH, SHIRLE YIEAN, Senaih, Speech Correction, Band, Marquette-Newman Club, Music Club, Sorosis, Cheer Leaders. Sixth row: SITTER, LLOYD EUGENE, Anna, Illinois, Agriculture, Agriculture Club, SMELSER, ALMA G,, Risco, Physical Education and English, Baptist Student Union, Hesperian, Physical Education Majors, SMITH, DAN F., Lake City, Illinois, Physical Education and Mathematics, Marquette-Newman Club, SMITH, GEORGE WILLIAM, Cape Girardeau, Accounting, Alpha Phi Omega, Benton. First row: THOMPSON, BEVERLY LEE, New Madrid, Pre-Medical and Chemistry: THOMPSON, LOIS MARIE, Cape Girardeau, Home Economics, Band, Gamma Delta, Hesperian: THORPE, DUANE LEE, Flat River, Business Administration, Webster: TORWEGGE, CHARLOTTE ESTHER, Mineral Point, Composite, Tau Theta Gamma. Second row: TOUCHETTE, DALE FRANCIS, Belle- ville, Illinois, Business Administration, Marquette-Nevw Man Club: TRAUTMANN, DONALD IOSEPH, Ste. Genevieve, Political Science and His'ory, Marquette- Newman Club: VANDEVEN, IEROME CARL, Cape Girardeau, Earth Science, Industrial Arts Club, Mar- quette-Newman Club: XVALLIS, MARY ELIZABETH, Lutesville, Business Administration and Social Science. Third row: WARREN, BILLY RAY, Sikeston, Account- ing and Social Science, Delta Kappa: WEBER, IOE ERNEST, Dexter, General Business, Varsity Club, Web- ster: WEDEKING, IAMES RUSSELL, Cape Girardeau, Art and Iournalism, Benton: WELKER, DIXIE LEE, Pux- ico, English. Fourth row: WHEELER, PAUL CLINTON, Frederick- town, English and French, CAPAHA ARROW, WHIT- LEDGE, CORNELIA PEGGY, Cape Girardeau, Speech and English, A Cappella, Black Mask, Clio, Music Club: WILLIAMS, BARBARA ANNE, Sikeston, English and Composite, Gamma Delta, Music Club: WILSON, DAN, Wolf Lake, Illinois, Social Science. Fifth row: WILSON, IERRY, Centralia, Illinois, Physi- cal Education: WILSON, IOHN ISSAC, Senath, Com- merce and Social Studies: WILSON, MARY ANN, Cape Girardeau, Social Science, International Rela- tions Club, Kent Library Staff, Physical Education Ma- iors, Sorosis, Tau Theta Gamma, Debate: WOODRING, BETTY LOU, Tower Hill, Illinois, Speech Correction and English, Clio, SAGAMORE, Tau Theta Gamma, Wo- men's Athletic Association. Sixth row: WOODS, IAMES S., Chaffee, Industrial Arts, Industrial Arts Club: WOODWORTH, ARDEEN LOUISE, Normandy, Speech Correction, Black Mask, I-lesperian, Terpsichore, Women's Athletic Associa- tion: WOOLARD, ROBERT EUGENE, Broseley, Agri- culture, Agriculture Club: WUEST, GALE WARREN, Kirkwood, Physical Education and Industrial Arts, In- dustrial Arts Club. .Iuninrs First row: SUMMERS, CECELIA IUNE, Cape Girar- deau, Art and Music, Baptist Student Union, Clio, Terpischore, Music Club, Tau Theta Gamma, Kappa Pi: SWINK, ROBERT EDWIN, Cape Girardeau, Music, Band: TAYLOR, A. D., St. Louis, Marketing, Mark Twain: TAYLOR, IAMES GILBERT, Caruthersville, Physical Education and Social Science, Webster. Second row: TAYLOR, MARIORIE ANN, Webster Groves, Home Economics, Terpsichore, Sorosis: TAY- LOR, VERNON ROBERT, St. Louis, Speech Correc- ion and Art, Band, Benton, Black Mask: TEPLY, DORIS A., Brentwood, Composite: TESSEREAU, IUANITA, Flat River, Composite. E Snphnmnres 1951 ' First row: ABERCROMBIE, BETTY PHILLIPS, McClure, Illinois, Home Economics, Home Economics Club, ALLEN, Tl-IOMAS FRANKLIN, Poplar Bluff, Education, AMSDEN, BILL E., Fletcher, Agriculture, Agriculture Club, Marquette-Newman Club, ARN- ZEN, ERVIN IOSEPH, Laflin, Agriculture, Agriculture Club, Mar- quette-Newman Club, BAKER, DOUGLAS MARVIN, DeSoto. Second row: BALL, GWENDOLYN IUNE, Caruthersville, BANKS, MARY IOANNE, Greenville, Commerce, BELL, ELRVILDA EDNA, Alton, Home Economics, Home Economics Club, BENNETT, CLARENCE E., Rives, Mathematics, BERG- MANN, AMY LOUISE, Ullin, Illinois, Home Economics. Third row: BERRY, PRESS IR., Charleston, Physical Education, Varsity Club, BIEI-ILE, HERBERT I., Biehle, General Business, Band, Marquette-Newman Club, Orchestra, BIERBAUM, SHIR- LINE LOUISE, St. Louis, English and History, French Club, Sig- ma Tau Delta, Sorosis, BIERSCHWAL, ROBERT L., New Madrid, Accounting, BODINE, MARGIE ANN, Bloomsdale, lournalism, French Club, Gamma Delta, Kent Library Staff, Terpsichore. Fourth row: BODMAN, BETTY IANE, Richmond Heights, Ele- mentary Education, Clio, Terpsichore, BOLLINGER, MARY KATI-IRYN, Fredericktown, Elementary Education, Clio, Terpsi- chore, BOM, HERBERT ALLEN, Benton Chemistry, Alpha Phi Omega, BOSWELL, RICHARD DAVID, Cape Girardeau, Speech Correction, Benton, BOWMAN, IOHN A., St. Louis. Fifth row: BRADFORD, DAVID LEE, Birch Tree, Mathematics, Band, BRADLEY, ROBERT RAY, St. Louis, lournalisrn, BRAND, ELZIE EDWARD, IR., Goodland, BRAUN, WILLIAM KARL, St. Louis, Physical Education, BREMERMAN, ADOLPH YEAGER, Cape Girardeau, Pre-Engineering, Band, Mark Twain. Sixth row: BRITTON, IOI-IN EDWARD, Mounds, Illinois, History, BROWN, HELEN, Cooter, Home Economics, International Rela- tions Club, Home Economics Club, BRUNS, CARL MARVIN Pacific, Mathematics and Chemistry, Mathematics Club, Var- Varsity Club, Webster, BUFFORD, B. WYATT, Lutesville, Physi- cal Education and I-Iistory, BURKETT, WILLIAM CLARK, Web- ster Groves, Agriculture, Agriculture Club. ..50.. 1 L7 f IW ' Snphumnres First row: BUCKHORN, HAROLD, Campbell Hill, Illinois, Physi- cal Education. BURLISON, BILL D., Wardell, Physical Education, Baptist Student Union, International Relations Club, BUST, MAR- IORIE L., Potosi, Physical Education, Clio, Marquette-Newman Club, Physical Education Majors, CALDWELL, IERRY LEE, Mc- Clure, Illinois, Science, CARTER, DALE KENNETH, Cape Girar- deau ,Business Administration, Alpha Phi Omega, Benton, Wes- ley Foundation. Second row: CATHEY, BETTYE IUNE, Sikeston, English, CAV- ERNO, IOHN CORLISS, Sikeston, General Business, Delta Kappa, CHILDS, DALE HENDERSON, Cape Girardeau, English and Languages, CLAYTON, LENARD L., Sikeston, COLLINS, DORO- THY MARILYN, Festus, Special, Aquatic Club, Clio, Westmins- ter Fellowship, Women's Athletic Association. Third row: COLMAN, WILLIAM H., Cape Girardeau, Industrial Arts, A Cappella, Industrial Arts Club, CONATSER, LAWRENCE LEE, Parma, I-Iisory and Social Science, Alpha Phi Omega, Mark Twain, CONNOR, MARILYN TRUTH, Caruthersville, Home Economics, CORRELL, DORIS IANE, Holland, History, CURRALL, IAMES FREDERICK, IR., Wellston, Speech Correction, Benton, Black Mask, Marquette-Newman Club. I Fourth row: DALE, DELORAS IUNE, Kennett, Commerce and English, DALTON, DOROTHY LEE, Sturdivant, Home Economics, DaPRON, HARRY A., DeSoto, History, DARR, RALPH FRANK, Kirkwood, English, History, and Social Science, Baptist Student Union, CAPAHA ARROW, DART, CHARLES HENRY, Twin Oaks, Pre-Medical, Varsity Club, Webster. Fifth row: DAVIS, BILLY IACK, Caruthersville, Physical Edu- cation, DEAL, HARMON B., Evanston, Illinois, Science, Webster, DELANY, ROBERT IAMES, Poplar Bluff, English, DEUSER, GENE RENE', Glendale, Business, DIAMOND, ISRAEL IOE, East Prairie, English. Sixth row: DIZNEY, HENRY F., Kirkwood, Elementary Educa- tion, DOWDEN, CLARENCE LIVINGSTON, IR., Sikeston, Pre-En- gineering, DRUM, PAUL RICHARD, Iackson, History, Baptist Student Union, Campus Brotherhood, DUCKWORTH, IOHN AL- BERT, Washington, Pre-lournalism, Delta Kappa, DUGGAN, DALE EDWARD, St. Louis, Physical Education. First row: GILMORE, IOAN, Kirkwood, Elementary Education, Terpsichore, Sorosis, GIST, ANITA E., Doni- phan, Sorosis, GOZA, EDWARD ROBERT, IR., Sikes- ton, Pre-Engineering, GRADY, PATRICIA RUTH, Rox- ana, Illinois, Elementary Education, Clio, Terpsichore. Second row: GRAH, VERNA LEE, Crystal City, Com- merce, Hesperian, GRAHAM, ALMA LEE, Greenville, Music Ba tist Student Union, GRANT, PRISCILLA , P , Covington, Kentucky, Elementary Education, Terpsi- chore, Sorosis, GRINDSTAFF, LLOYD, Burfordville, Pre-Engineering. Third row: GRUNER, ARTHUR GENE, St. Louis, HAM, ALMA IOYCE, Lilbourn, Elementary Education, HAMMETT, MARY V., Kirkwood, History, Clio, Wo- men's Athletic Association, HARBISON, SUANNE, St Louis, Elementary Education, Clio, Terpsichore, Physi- cal Education Majors, Student Council, Women's Ath- letic Association. Snphnmnres First row: DURANT, IAMES R., Hollywood, Florida, Chemistry and Mathematics, Benton, Marquette-New- man Club, Mathematics Club, ELAN, BERT C., St. Louis, Pre-Engineering, ELLIS, IIM DALLAS, Malden, Commerce, ELLIS, RICHARD ALAN, Portageville, So- cial Science. Second row: ESTES, MARY ELIZABETH, Cape Girar- deau, Art and Music, Association for Childhood Edu- cation, Terpsichore, Music Club, Tau Theta Gamma, Wesley Foundation, EVANS, ION ALLISON, DeSoto, History, FALLERT, RICHARD IOSEPH, Crystal City. General Business, Marquette-Newman Club, FINLAY, HOWARD LEE, Manchester, Business, Benton. Third row: FLETCHER, IACK WAYNE, Roxana, Illi- nois, Physical Education, FRANK, KENNETH ALAN, Barnhart, Education, FRITZ, DON, St. Louis, Physical Education, FRYE, DANIEL L., Illmo, Industrial Arts. Fourth row: FUERTH, ELIZABETH ANN, Cape Girar- deau, Music and English, Clio, Marquette-Newman Club, Music Club, GASTON, ANNE CATHERINE, Rich- mond Heights, Physical Education and Biology, Clio, Terpsichore, Orchestra, Physical Education Majors, Westminster Fellowship, Women's Athletic Associa- tion, GIESLER, BONNIE IEANNE, University City, Elementary Education, Association for Childhood Edu- cation, Baptist Student Union, Clio, Women's Athletic Association, Young Women's Auxiliary, GILBERT, LYNN VANCE, Roxanna, Illinois, Industrial Arts, Bap- tist Student Union, Delta Kappa . Fifth row: GILBERT, MARLENE, Herculaneum, Ele- mentary Education, Sorosis, GILLESPIE, CATHERINE SHEILA, Lllmo, Marquette-Newman Club, GILLIAND, VERNON L., Gipsy, Science and Mathematics, GIL- MORE, GEORGE FARRELL, St. Louis, Business, Delta Kappa, Marquette-Newman Club. First row: HURLEY, IULIA NAN, Festus, Chemistry and Mathematics, Baptist Student Union, Pi Mu Omi- cron, Young Women's Auxiliary, INNIS, WILLIAM WAYNE, Illmo, Business Administration, IAMES, PEG- GY ANN, Glendale, English, IOHNSTON, TED ROSS, West Plains, History. Second row: IOINER, IAMES WALTER, Paducah, Kentucky, Mathematics, Baptist Student Union, Campus Brotherhood, Mathematics Club, IONES, GERALD LEON, Cape Girardeau, Sci.ence, Benton, Mathematics Club, Physics Club, IONES, SHIRLEY JEAN, Chaffee, Home Economics, Home Economics Club, Sorosis, KAMMERER, GLENN EDWARD, len- nings, Biology. Third row: KARCHER, RAYMOND E., Lemay, CAPA- HA ARROW, KARL, SYLVIA MARIE, Ste. Genevieve, Secretarial Science, Marquette-Newman Club, KEL- PE, BOB C., Cape Girardeau, English and Music, A Cappella, Band, Benton, Gamma Delta, Music Club, Orchestra, SAGAMORE, Social Lite Committee, Stu- dent Council, KEMPER, ROBERT EMMET, St. Louis, Mathematics and Science, Mathematics Club. Fourth row: KERN, FERN ELLA, St. Louis, History, Clio, Kent Library Staft, Student Council, KIES, MARY CATHERINE, Cape Girardeau, History and English, Tau Theta Gamma, KING, ROBERT NEIL, Malden, Commerce, KINGMAN, KATHRYN S., Cedar Falls, Iowa, Pre-Nursing, Mathematics Club. Fifth row: KIRK, SHIRLEY ANN, Flat River, Ele- mentary Education, Baptist Student Union, Young Women's Auxiliary, KLASING, RICHARD P., St. Louis, Physical Education, Webster, KLOBE, MARTHA PA- TRICIA IANE, Cape Girardeau, Home Economics, Black Mask, Hesperian, Horne Economics Club, Mar- quette-Newman Club, Terpsichore, Tau Theta Gam- ma, KLOBE, WILLIAM DALE, Seventy-Six, Agricul- ture, Agriculture Club, Marquette-Newman Club. Suphnmnres First row: HARLOW, IAMES BURGESS, Bamhart, Physics, Delta Kappa, Physics Club, HATLEY, CHARLES CURTIS, Gideon, Pre-Law, Alpha Phi Omega, Benton, I-IAUK, THOMAS CHARLES, Glen- dale, Business, HAWKINS, LOUGHERY MORRIS, Glendale, French and Mathematics, Marquette-New- man Club, Music Club. Second row: HELD, HELEN VIRGINIA, St. Louis, Music, A Cappella, Black Mask, Clio, Music Club, Wesley Foundation, HEMPSTEAD, IAMES EDWARD, Cape Girardeau, Pre-Medical, Delta Kappa, HENDER- SON, DWIGHT, Maplewood, Physical Education and History, Varsity Club, HERDER, VIRGINIA, Kirkwood, Mathematics and Physical Education, Aquatic Club, Clio, Physical Education Majors, Student Council, Women's Athletic Association. Third row: HILLER, DONALD A., University City, Agri- culture, HINES, IAMES RAY, Cape Girardeau, Physi- cal Education and History, Varsity Club, HOPPER, RICHARD ARLEN, Cape Girardeau, Mathematics and Business, Baptist Student Union, HOWDESHELL, LLOYD L., Hawk Point, English and Business Educa- tion, Baptist Student Union, Campus Brotherhood, In- ternational Relations Club. First row: MOONSHINE, WILLY DON, St. Louis, Science, MOORE, SANDRA LEE, St. Louis, Art, Terp- sichore, Sorosis, MORRIS, EARL WAYNE, Caruthers- ville, Pre-Medical, MORROW, TOMMY WILLIAM, St. Louis, Mathematics and Science. Second row: MOUSER, MARY BELLE, Marquand, Elementary Education, MUELLER, MARILYN ANNE, St. Louis, Home Economics, Gamma Delta, Home Economics Club, MUELLER, MYRLIS ANN, Alten- burg, Elementary Education, Gamma Delta, Hesper- ian, MULLINS, EDDA LEE, Cape Girardeau, Art, Mus- ic Club. Snpllnmnres First row: KLUGE, LOIS MARGUERITE, St. Louis, Art, SAGAMORE, Sorosis, Westminster Fellowship, Kap- pa Pi, KNIEP, FRED WILLIAM, Normandy, Industrial Arts, Arts, KOECHIG, META KOARLINE, Cape Girar- deau, Home Economics, Hesperian, Home Economics Club, Kappa Omicron Phi, KOHRS, ROBERT WILL- IAM, Ferguson, Pre-Commercial. Second row: LEDBETTER, DONALD AMOS, Ullin, Illinois, Agriculture, Agriculture Club, Marquette-New- man Club, LEI-IN, LA VERNE LUCILLE, St. Louis, Business, Aquatic Club, Sorosis, Women's Athletic Association, LINDSAY, JOYCE LEE, Cape Girardeau, English, Baptist Student Union, LORENZ, D. IOAN, Perryville, Physical Education, I-Iesperian, Physical Education Majors, Women's Athletic Association. Third row: LOWERY, ERNEST DALE, Mt. Vernon, Illinois, MCFARLAND, IOAN, St. Louis, English, Hes- perian, Wesley Foundation, MCMULLIN, SHIRLEY MARIAN, Dexter, Elementary Education, Association for Childhood Education, Wesley Foundation, MAAG, KENNETH EDWARD, St. Louis, Mathematics and Chemistry, Alpha Phi Omega, Mark Twain, Mathe- matics Club, Physics Club, Wesley Foundation. Fourth row: MADDOX, RICHARD LYNN, Cape Gir- ardeau, Social Science, A Cappella, Baptist Student Union, Mark Twain, MANESS, MARY THERESE, Ste. Genevieve, Music, A Cappella, Clio, Marquette-New- man Club, MARTS, RAYMOND LEE, St. Louis, Physi- cal Education, MASTERSON, MARVELLEE, McClure, Illinois. Fifth Row: MAXEY, DONALD HAYES, Flat River, Physical Education, Delta Kappa, Varsity Club, MAYES, WILLIAM BRYAN, Ironton, Business and Public Administration, MAYFIELD, RUBY RADLEY, University City, Elementary Education, Association for Childhood Education, Home Economics Club, Women's Athletic Association, Young Women's Auxiliary, MEL- TON, IAMES HAROLD, Oulin, Agriculture, Agricult- ure Club. Sixth row: MEYR, VERA PAULA, New Wells, Art and English, Gamma Delta, Hesperian, Kappa Pi, MILLBURG, ROY EUGENE, Kirkwood, History, Mar- quette-Newman Club, MILLS, IOHN DAVID, Cape Gir- ardeau, Chemistry, MONTGOMERY, ELLA LUISE, Cape Girardeau, General, Black Mask, Clio, Mar- quette-Newman Club, Tau Theta Gamma, Cheer Lead- ers. First row: O'NEAL, STANLEY CLARENCE, Illmo, Agriculture, Agriculture Club, PARSON, DELMAR LE- ROY, Perryville, Accounting, Orchestra, PATTERSON, ELLEN ELIZABETH, Glendale, English and Education, Sorosis, PAUTLER, DONALD CHARLES, St. Louis, Earth Science, Alpha Phi Omega, Mark Twain, Mar- quette-Newman Club. Second row: PEPMILLER, CARTER MAX, Doniphan, Industrial Arts and Biology, Alpha Phi Omega, Delta Kappa, PETTY, IOYCE LAVERN, Bernie, Home Eco- nomics, Home Economics Club, Young Women's Aux- iliary, PFEFFERKORN, IAMES WILLIAM, Chaffee, Ac- counting, Marquette-Newman Club, Webster, PHIL- LIPS, PI-IYLLIS ANNE, Doniphan, Elementary Educa- tion, Clio, Tau Theta Gamma. Third row: PHILLIPS, ROBERT S., Poplar Bluff, Music and Speech, A Cappella, PIERCE, VJILLETT S., Ul- lin, Illinois, Agriculture, Agriculture Club, PORTER, WILLIAM LEE, Cape Girardeau, Pre-Iournalism, SAGAMORE, POTT, MARY ANN, Kirkwood, Element- ary Educaiion, Association for Childhood Education, Clio, Gamma Delta. Fourth row: PRATT, BILLY RAY, Sikeston, Business Administration, Delta Kappa, PRICHARD, ROBERT WILLIAM, St. Louis, Physical Education, Alpha Phi Omega, PROFFER, BOBBY NELSON, Cape Girardeau, English, PROFFER, MARVIN EUGENE, Cape Girar- deau ,Physical Education, Varsity Club. Fifth row: PRUITT, CHARLES HAROLD, Charleston, Pre-Engineefing, REICH, JAMES, Crystal City, Busi- ness, Marquette-Newman Club, REIHN, DON OTIS, Cape Girardeau, Industrial Arts, Band, REINHOLZ, STANLEY E., Cape Girardeau, Business, Alpha Phi Omega, Varsity Club. Sixth row: RILEY, ALICE LARUE, Deventer, Mathe- matics, Marquette-Newman Club, RINGWALD, ALVIN Cape Girardeau, RODGERS, MARY MARGARET, Ben- ton, Education, Music Club, ROSEKRANS, NORMAN ANDERSON, Iennings, Pre-Engineering. Suphnmurles First row: MYERS, ADELE LOUISE, Ste. Genevieve, Elementary Education, Marquette-Newman Club, NASH, WILMA MERLE, Bunker, English, NEAL, HAR- RY KENNETH, Cape Girardeau, History and Physical Education, NEELEY, MARILYN ANN, Caruthersville, Elementary Education. . Second row: NOLAN, MYRTLE EVELYN, East Prairie, Art, Home Economics Club, NOLEN, OREDA BERNICE, East Prairie, History and Commerce, NORD- LING, WIKTOR K., IR., Ellsinore, Pre-Engineering, OCHS, BARBARA IEANINE, Cape Girardeau, Art, Band, Baptist Student Union, Clio. I I First row: SOUTH, NANCY ANN, Neely's Landing, Speech Correction, SPEIDEL, ROBERT G., DeSoto, Physical Education, CAPAHA ARROW, Marquette- Newman Club, Varsity Club, SPENCER, ROGER DEAN, Sikeston, History, STAMEL, MARY CHRISTINE, Ironton, Composite. Second row: STATLER, IERRY DEE, Cape Girardeau, Ministry, Alpha Phi Omega, STEVENSON, ELIZABETH, Silceston, Music, Baptist Student Union, Orchestra, Sorosis, Young Women's Auxiliary, SULLIVANT, CHARLES ALLEN, Morehouse, History, SURMAN, CHARLES E., Dexter, Pre-Engineering, Benton. Third row: TAYLOR, THOMAS GLEN, Holland, His- tory, THOMPSON, MARY LOUISE, Kirkwood, Home Economics, Terpsichore, Cheer Leaders, THOST, AL- BIN P., Fredericktown, Accounting, THURMAN, JOAN IOY, Bonne Terre, Art, Aquatic, Sorcsis. Snphnmnres First row: ROSS, BETTY IO, Essex, Elementary Edu- cation, ROSS, VERNA LEE, Kennett, Composite, Physi- cal Education Maiors, ROUSSIN, DONALD LEE, De- Soto, Science, SANDER, KAY LOWELL, Cape Girar- de-au, Business. Second row: SCHALL, ROBERT NICHOLAS, Brose- ley, Agriculture, SCHARPF, ROBERT FRED, Glen- dale, Conservation, Benton, SCI-IEIFER, ERMA LEE, Piedmont, Music Club, SCHOEN, DAVID, St. Louis, Business. Third row: SCHULTZ, IOI-IN LEO, Cape Girardeau, Pre-Medical, Benton, Physics Club, Pi Mu Omicron, SCHULTZ, NEYSA LOUISE, Cape Girardeau, SCOTT, BARBARA LEE, Anniston, Commerce and Music, So- rosis, SCOTT, CARL YEWELL, Ironton, Business. Fourth row: SHARP, CHARLES LOYD, Clarkton, Physical Education, SHAWAN, PAUL EDWARD, Cape Girardeau, Social Science, SHEPARD, ROBERT B., Cape Girardeau, Elementary Education, SHEWMAKE, CHARLES EARL, Malden, Biology and Chemistry, Webster. Fifth row: SIBLEY, TED LEON, St. Elmo, Illinois, Physical Education, Alpha Phi Omega, Baptist Stu- dent Union, Mark Twain, Varsity Club, SIMANE, NORMA LOUISE, Bismarck, SIMKINS, IOE LEE, Im- perial, Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics, Physics Club, SNELSON, DON LARRY, Kirkwood, Business. i ., h First row: WEBER, MARGARET E., DeSoto, Ele- mentary Education, Sorosis, WEDEKIND, IULIUS DAN, Whitewater, Agriculture, Agriculture Club, WELLS, ORA H., Williamsville, Forestry, WHITE, IRIS L. JACKIE, Piedmont, History, Sorosis. Second row: WHITEHEAD, H ERBERT ALONZO, O'Fallon, Illinois, Speech and Elementary Education, Marquette-Newman Club, WIGGER, IAMES O., De- Soto, Physical Education and Industrial Arts, Campus Brotherhood, Industrial Arts Club, WILKINSON, CAROLYN RUTH, Sikeston, WILLIAMS, LOUIS WAL- TER, St. Louis, Marketing. Third row: WILSON, GEORGE K., Iackson, Business, VVILSON, IOHN, Bloomfield, Science, Baptist Student Union, Campus Brotherhood, WIMP, RALPH VICTOR, Cape Girardeau, Biology, Band, Baptist Student Union, Pi Mu Omicron, Webster, WINDMOELLER, IOI-IN L., St. Louis, Business, Delta Kappa. Fourth row: WOOD, CHARLES LOWELL, Festus, Agriculture, Agriculture Club, WORSHAM, LA- WANDA, Robertson, English, Young Women's Auxil- iary, WORSTENHOLM, MARILYN FRANCES, St. Louis, Art, Wesley Foundation, Women's Athletic Associa- tion, WYRICK, IAMES H., Morehouse, English and Languages. Fifth row: YOUNG, IOI-IN RICHARD, Sikestcn, Busi- ness Administration, Varsity Club, YUST, MILTON STANLEY, Iennings, Business, Marquette-Newman Club, ZEITLER, IOHN BENNARD, Iennings, Chemistry and Biology, Delta Kappa, ZIMMERMANN, RUSSELL ROBERT, St. Louis, Physical Education. Snphnlnnres -57- First row: THURMAN, IUNE IAY, Bonne Terre, Art Sorosis, Student Council, Kappa Pi, TOMLINSON, R I., Cape Girardeau, Agriculture, Agriculture Club Alpha Phi Omega, TURNER, MARY FRANCES, Mor- ley, Speech, TWADDELL, LENA BELLE, Cape Girar- deau, Business Administration and English. Second row: TYSON, IETORIA SUE, Portageville, Cheer Leaders, VINEYARD, BILLY DALE, Clarkton Physical Education, VINYARD, KEITH BYRD, Festus Biology, CAPAHA ARROW, WALLACE, ROBERT Glendale, Business, Alpha Phi Omega. Third row: WALLIS, COLLEEN MABEL, Licking, Composite, Association for Childhood Education, WALTON, WILLIAM DALE, Ironton, Business, WAR- REN, DOROTHY FRANCES, Mill Creek, Baptist Stu- dent Union, Young Women's Athletic Association, WATKINS, EARL NORMAN, Dexter . -Freshmen 1951 First row: ABERNATHY, MARY KATI-IRYN, Bernie, Business, Clio, Terpsichore, ABERNATI-IY, WILLIAM EUGENE, Ste. Gen- evieve, Physical Education and History, ADAMS, DOCK WIL- SON, Diehlstadt, General, ADAMS, IIMMIE R., Cape Girardeau, Science and Mathematics, Alpha Phi Omega, AHRENS, BERN- ARD PAUL, St. Louis, Pre-Engineering, Marquette-Newman Club, ALFULTIS, CAROLYN KAY, Oran, Home Economics, Home Economics Club, Sorosis, Student Council. Second row: ALLBRIGHT, FRANCIS EUGENE, Morehouse, Hist- ory, ALSBACI-I, GERALDINE BELLE, Bloomsdale, Commerce and Art, ALTENBERND, MARILYN HELEN, St. Louis, Music, A Cap- pella, Aquatic Club, Music Club, Wesley Foundation, ANDREWS, MARILYN SUE, Cape Girardeau, Commercial, Clio, Tau Theta Gamma, ARMSTRONG, EDNA FAYE, Kennett, Home Economics, BARKS, GLENN WILLIAM, Cape Girardeau, Alpha Phi Omega, Westminster. Third row: BARKS, NORMA RUTH, Greenville, Elementary Education, Baptist Student Union, Young Women's Auxiliary, BELOBRAYDIC, IAMES MICHAEL, Collinsville, Illinois, Physical Education, Marquette-Newman Club, BENTLEY, FRANCIS HAR- RISON, St. Louis, Science, BERRY, BETTY IO, St. Louis, Science, Hesperian, Womens Athletic Association, BESTOW, BARBARA ANNE, Fairfield, Illinois, Chemistry and Biology, Clio, Tau Theta Gamma, Womens Athletic Association, BIERK, IOHN C., Perryville, Chemistry, Mark Twain. Fourth row: BLACK, ROBERT C., Cape Girardeau, Accounting, Baptist Student Union, BLAIR, IACOUELIND, St. Louis, Physical Education, Terpsichore, Women's Athletic Association, BLAIR, IOE RODGER, Cape Girardeau, Business Administration, BLATT- NER, CHARLES FREDERICK, Cape Girardeau, Delta Kappa, BLOOMFIELD, RICHARD ALLEN, Sikeston, Agriculture, BOLEN, CHARLES DAVID, Cape Girardeau, Band, Fifth row: BOLLINGER, HAROLD LEE, Iackson, Industrial Arts, Band, Orchestra, BOLLINGER, PHYLLIS JEAN, Poplar Bluff, Home Economics, Sorosis, BOM, ROBERT DALE, Benton, Ac- counting, Alpha Phi Omega, BORCHELT, MARILYN M., Gor- donville, Commercial, Music Club, Tau Theta Gamma: BRAD- FORD, IOHN CARLISLE, Benton, Marquette-Newman Club, BRAYFIELD, IOHN ROBERT, Sesser, Illinois, Agriculture, Agri- culture Club. Sixth row: BREMERMAN, ARCELIA LEE, Cape Girardeau, Eng- lish and Music, A Cappella, BRINKOPF, MARILYN MARIE, Cape Girradeau, Physical Education, Physical Education Ma- jors, BROD, DONALD FREDERICK, Cape Girardeau, Pre-lourn- alism, Alpha Phi Omega, Benton, BROOKS, NEAL OTHA, Ken- nett, Physical Education, BROWN, HARVEY MCCORD, Patton, General, Mark Twain, BROWN, IERRY GLENN, Birch Tree, Business Education and Accounting. -58.. Freshmen First row: BRYANT. ROBERT IERRY, Sikeston, Pre-Medical, Pi Mu Omicron: BRYANT, WILLIAM CARL, Houston, Texas, BUNT- ING, BILL EUGENE, Illmo, Pre-Engineering, BURNESON, SAM T., Hornersville, Pre-Medical, BURNS, ROSE LEE, Iackson, Fine and Applied Arts and Home Economics, BURRIDGE, EVAN- GELINE RUTH, Cape Girardeau, Music cmd Physical Education, A Cappella. Second row: BURROW, MAUDENIA E., Marble Hill, lournal- ism, BYRD, IACK LEE, Oak Ridge, Agriculture, Agriculture Club, CAIN, SUZANNE. Caruthersville, Education. A Cappella, CALD- WELL, DIXIE LEE, Iennings, Elementary Education, Terpsichore, CARLIN, WALTER, St. Louis, Chemistry, CARLSTROM, CHARLES VVATSON, Malden, Education. Third row: CASH, THEODORE PAUL, Bonne Terre, Agricul- ture, Music Club, CAUBLE, MARY ALICE, Cape Girardeau, Business Education, Sorosis, Tau Theta Gamma, CAUSEY, CHARLES GLEN, Dexter, Pre-Engineering, CAVERNO, PEGGY ANN, Sikeston, Business Administration, Band, Terpsichore, Orchestra, CHEATHAM, WILLIAM IACK, St. Louis, Physical Education, CHOTT, PHILOMENA MARY, Fenton, Physical Edu- cation, Marquette-Newman Club. Fourth row: CHRISTIAN, IOHN FRANKLIN, Steele, Physical Education, CHRISTY, BOB GENE, Iackson, CLARK, DONALD LAW'HEAD, St. Charles, History and Spanish, Baptist Student Union, Campus Brotherhood, COBB, MARY LUCILLE, Cape Girardeau, Physical Education, COLLIER, NORMA IEAN, Thay- er, Elementary Education, Band, COMPTON, ROBERT LEE, Web- ster Groves, Business, Marquette-Newman Club. Fifth row: CONNOR, CLAY M., Caruthersville, Pre-Engineer ing, COOPER, DORRIS LORENE, Cooter, Elementary Education, Young Women's Auxiliary, COPELAND, FRED EUGENE, New Madrid, Business: CORBIN, SHIRLEY IEAN, Advance, Physical Education, CORNELL, PATRICIA DEAN, Lutesville, Music, A Cappella, Music Club, Sorosis, CRADER, DONALD D., Marble Hill, Business. Sixth row: CRAIG, KENNETH L., Malden, Biology, CROSIER, DORIS MILDRED, Cape Girardeau, English and Speech, Mar- quette-Newman Club, CROWE, GALE LEE, Dexter, A Cappella, DAEGELE, DON LEE, Kirkwood, Art and Physical Education, Marquette-Newman Club, DAMON, NANCY ANN, Blytheville, Arkansas, Elementary Education, Aquatic Club, Hesperian, Wo- men's Athletic Association, DASOVICH, OPAL IOANN, Cape Girardeau, Home Economics, Home Economics Club. ..5g... First row: DRISSELL, BRIAN ARTHUR, Crystal City, Mathematics and Physics, Physics Club, DRURY, GERALD IEROME, Cape Girardeau, DUCKWORTH, MARY MARTINE, Houston, Texas, Business, Clio, Marquette-Newman Club, Terpsichore, DULIN, DON- ALD REN, Lemay, French Club, Second row: DUNN, WILLIAM MARSHALL, Parma, History, DUSSOLD, ELLEN EUGENIA, Iennings, Art, Hesperian, Marquette-Newman Club, Women's Ath- letic Association, EAKER, DONALD WAYNE, Lutes- ville, Business, Alpha Phi Omega, EAKER, SUSIE CARROLL, Bloomfield, Commercial, Hesperian, Music Club. Third row: EAVES, GAINES, East Prairie, Physical Education, EDGE, FRANCES VIOLA LEE, Parma, ED- MONDS, EDD, Bernie, Physical Education, EDWARDS, FRED H., St. Louis, History and English. Fourth row: ELFRINK, ANTHONY HENRY, Leopold. Marquette-Newman Club, ENGEL, MARGARET ANN, Crystal City, Elementary Education, A Cappella, ENGLEMANN, LLOYD MALCOLM, Oak Ridge, His- tory, Baptist Student Union, Campus Brotherhood, ENGLAND, LORETTA DALENE, Webster Groves, Speech, Music Club, Sorosis. Fifth row: ENGLEMAN, BILL KENNETH, Cape Gir- ardeau, Physical Education, ESTES, MARY ANN, Mil- lersville, Elementary Education, Association for Child- hood Education, Hesperian, Terpsichore, ESTES, MARY FAITH, Ancell, EVENS, FLOYD MONTE, Her- culaneum, Chemistry and Mathematics, Alpha Phi Omega, Band, Webster. Freshmen First row: DAVIS, GERALDINE, Cape Girardeau, Physical Education, Marquette-Newman Club, DAVIS, GUY, Webster Groves, Physical Education, Band, DAVIS, PAT C., Sikeston, DAY, RICHARD EMMETT, Iennings. Second row: DEAN, ETHEL C., Festus, Pre-Nursing, Pi Mu Omicron, Westminster Fellowship, DEDDENS, ALLEN EDWARD, Normandy, Science, DENNINGTON, ANNA ELINE, Parma, DENNIS, RALPH, St. Louis, Pre-Engineering, Marquette-Newman Club. Third row: DETWEILER, IOHN IOSEPH, St. Louis, Pre-Engineering, Physics Club, DICKERSON, DONALD LEE, Iackson, Pre-Law, Webster, Debate, DIEBOLD, ROBERT EUGENE, Randles, Agriculture, Marquette- Newman Club, DOPP, JESSE FRANKLIN, Arbor, Music. Fourth row: DORRIS, HUGH DUNCAN, Hayti, Pre- Dental, DOTY, JERRY LEE, Benton, History, DOUG- LAS, FREDDIE CHARLES, East Prairie, History, DOWNING, SALLY MARIE, Kirkwood, Pre-Dental, Marquette-Newman Club, Terpsichore, Sorosis. First row, GOWAN, HAROLD DANZEL, Portageville, Science, GRAY, EDNA RUTH, Bragg City, Home Eco- nomics, Home Economics Club, GREEN, GEORGIA VERNELL, Clio, Young Women's Auxiliary, GREENE, IAMES WILLIS, Crowder, Accounting. Second row: GREESON, MARY G., Poplar Bluff, Physical Education, Sorosis, Cheer Leaders, GRIES- I-IABER, MARIAN ROSE, Festus, Business, I-Iesperian, Marquette-Newman Club, GRISI-IAM, HERSCHEL ROY, lonesboro, Illinois, GUEMMER, MELVIN LEONARD, Longtown, Education. Third row: I-IAGENKOTTER, CARL HERMAN, New Haven, Connecticut, Pre-Law, Band, Orchestra, I-IAGER, HAROLD WALTER, Cape Girardeau, Mathe- matics and Science, CAPAHA ARROW, Gamma Delta, Debate, HALE, BOBBY HORACE, Cape Girardeau, Speech, HARDY, MARGIE IOAN, St. Louis, Elemen- tary Education, Orchestra. Fourth row: HARNES, LAWRENCE STEPHEN, Ad- vance, Pre-Engineering, Alpha Phi Omega, Mark Twain, Marquette-Newman Club, HARRIS, DOROTI-IA E., I-Iolland, Elementary Education, HARRISON, MAR- ION R., Benton, Pre-Law, HART, IAY DEE, St. Louis, Education. Freshmen First row: FAIN, ROBERT EUGENE, Fredericktown, Foreign Language, PARIS, BILL MACK, Cape Girar- deau, Social Science, FARRIS, MARY ARNELL, Band, Orchestra, Tau Theta Gamma, FENWICK, GEORGE MARTIN, Crystal City. Second row: FINLEY, RALPH LORAN, Fornfelt, His- tory, FLANAGAN, ELZENA, Iackson: FLINT-SMITH, MARGUERITE RUTH, House Springs, Physical Educa- tion, Aquatic Club, Terpsichore, Physical Education, Women's Athletic Association, FOSTER, LAURA ANN, Campbell, English. Third row: FRANKLIN, MARGARET IEAN, St. Louis: FRIEDMAN, FLOYD DONALD, St. Louis, Textiles, FRI- SELLA, IAMES ANDREW, St. Louis, English and Physical Education, FRONABARGER, IIMMIE WAL- TON, Lexington, Tennessee, Pre-Forestry, Baptist Stu- dent Union. Fourth row: FROWITTER, ALICE RUTH, St. Louis, Physical Education, Aquatic Club, Gamma Delta, Hes- perian, Physical Education Majors, Womens Athletic Association, GALES, PEGGY E., Dexter, Cheer Lead- ers, GARBER, ANITA E., Cape Girardeau, English, Association for Childhood Education, GEORGE, MIL- TON ARMOR, Cape Girardeau, Chemistry and Biolo- gy, Alpha Phi Omega. Fifth row: GERINGER, GERALD GENE, Cape Girar- deau, Physical Education and Mathematics, Mar- quette-Newman Club, GIEBEL, PANSY MARION, Van Buren, History, GILLILAND, IASPER HUBERT, Gipsy, Pre-Forestry, GOODWIN, MILDRED IEANNE, Cape Girardeau, Music and English, A Cappella, Clio, Tau Theta Gamma. Freshmen First row: I-IAWKINS, BONNIE IO, Brownwood, HEDIGER, IO ANN, St. Louis, Science, Aquatic Club, I-Iesperian, Women's Ath- letic Association, HELD, DORIS, Pevely, Mathematics and Physi- cal Education, Gamma Delta, I-Iesperian, Women's Athletic As- sociation, HENDERSON, TED, Flat River, National Collegiate Players, HENDLEY, BILLIE IEAN, Sikeston, HENDLEY, WILLIAM WESLEY, Sikeston. Second row: HENINGTON, WILLIAM E., Puxico, HERPEL, MARVIN O., St. Louis, Mathematics and Chemistry, Webster, HERSTEIN, NORMAN E., St. Louis, Biology, Webster, HIBBS, SHIRLEY IEAN, St. Louis, Physical Education, Clio, Physical Edu- cation Majors, Wome-n's Athletic Association, HILLIS, MAY PAULINE, Fisk, Business Administration, HINKEBEIN, IOHN ARNOLD, Leopold, Marquette-Newman Club. Third row: I-IINNI, IOI-IN BARRY, Perryville, Pre-Forestry, Alpha Phi Omega, Marquette-Newman Club, Webster, HOELLER, CHARLES A., Cape Girardeau, Social Science, HOENER, WILL- IAM EDWARD, Bourbon, Gamma Delta, HOFFMEISTER, NOR- MAN, Iaclcson, Art, Benton, SAGAMORE, HOLCOMB, IOHN KURRE, Cape Girardeau, HOLDEN, CAROLE MAE, Kirkwood, English. Fourth row: HOLLINGSWORTI-I, DANIEL BRUNSON, St. Louis, Pre-Law, HOTOP, IRMA ANN, Perryville, Physical Education, Marquette-Newman Club, Physical Education Majors, Womens Athletic Association, H I FM NIE LOETTA, Laflin, Ele- mentary Education, S, BILLY NO , 1 eston, Physical Education, HUMPHREY, BRUCE HENRY, St. Louis, Business, HUNT, BETTY IO, Malden, Clio, Tau Theta Gamma. Fifth row: I-IUTCI-IENS, BOBBY GENE, Benton, Illinois, Physical Education, Baptist Student Union, IARRELL, WILSON MONROE, Dexter, IAUCH, DARRELL L., Cape Girardeau, Social Science, IOHNSON, MARTIN C. V., Cape Girardeau, Pre-Engineering, IOHNSON, MARY IANE, Cape Girardeau, Composite, Hesper- ian, Orchestra, Wesley Foundation, IONES, FOWLER C., Cape Girardeau, Benton. Sixth row: IONES, JAMES CARL, Millersville, Pre-Engineering, IONES, IIM RALPH, Cape Girardeau, Physical Education and History, KARLISH, DAVID IOE, Malden, Chemistry, KAUF- MANN, CLINTON BUDDY , Perryville, Accounting, Band, Gam- ma Delta, Webster, KELLER, RICHARD NEIL, Sikeston, Business Administration, KILLIAN, MARY INEZ, Webster Groves, Home Economics, Band, Black Mask, Clio, Music Club, Orchestra. ..62.. Freshmen First row: KIMBRO, ROBERT IEAN, Anna, Illinois, Business, KINDER, BOB, Chaffee, KING, MARY ANN, Poplar Bluff, Com- merce, KINNEY, NORMAN DANIEL, Crystal City, Speech and English, Marquette-Newman Club, KINYON, RALPH ARLEN, Kirkwood, Business, KIRCHHOFF, KENNETH WILLIAM, St. Louis, Music, Delta Kappa. Second row: KIRK, LINDABELL, Broseley, Business Education, KIRKPATRICK, IULIA ANN, Cape Girardeau, Baptist Student Union, Black Mask, Clio, Tau Theta Gamma, KLUMP, PATRICIA IEAN, Perryville, Marquette-Newman Club, KORN, DALE STAN- LEY, St. Louis, Business Administration, KRABLIN, BETTY IANE, St. Louis, Commercial, KRONE, ROSE MARIE, St. Louis, Element- ary Education, Sorosis. Third row: LACKEY, MARY L., Morley, Commercial, Black Mask, LAMPRECHT, LAWRENCE ALBERT, Shrewsbury, Mar- quette-Newman Club, LANDERS, ROBERT G., Iackson, Pre-Engin- eering, LANIGAN, ROBERT GLENNON, St. Louis, Business, Mar- quette-Newman Club, LANPHER, ELEANOR ROSE, Advance, Home Economics, Hesperian, Home Economics Club, LAYCOCK, FRANK EARL, Fredericktown, Chemistry, Alpha Phi Omega, Band, Black Mask, Music Club. Fourth row: LEE, MARY ELIZABETH, Williamsville, Pre-Nurs- ing, Baptist Student Union, Young Women's Auxiliary, LEE, SANDRA L., Parma, English, LEE, WILMA IEAN, Puxico, LEHNE, CARL WILLIAM, Cape Girardeau, Alpha Phi Omega, LENTZ, MARCENE, I-Iayti, Elementary Education, Baptist Stu- dent Union, Young Women's Auxiliary, LIGON, NANCY A., Cape Girardeau, Marquette-Newman Club. Fifth row: LINDSAY, GEORGENA RAY, Cape Girardeau, Art, LINEBARGER, HOWARD IEAN, Cape Girardeau, Science, Physics Club, LIPSMEYER, MARY CATHERINE, Gideon, Home Economics, Marquette-Newman Club, LITTLETON, OLIVER RICH- ARD, St. Louis, Mathematics, Delta Kappa, LLOYD, IENE GEORGE, University City, Business, LONG, ANNIE LEE, Ellsif nore. Composite. Sixth row: LUDWIG, MARTHA IRENE, lackson, Music, Mc- BRIDE, WILLIAM GORDON, Cape Girardeau, Business Adminis- tration, MCCARTHY, IOHN I., Rolla, Business Administration, Marquette-Newman Club, MCCARTI-IY, EDGAR WILLIAM, De- troit, Michigan, Business Administration, MCCONKEY, MARIORY L., Iennings, English, Clio, Terpsichore, MCCORD, CAROLYN, Clarkton, Home Economics, Baptist Student Union, Black Mask, Home Economics Club, Young Wome-n's Auxiliary. -53- ' 1 First row: McDONALD, CLYDE A., Cape Girardeau, Mathematics, McDOWELL, MARY ELLA, Iackson, Elementary Education, Tau Theta Gam- ma, MCFERRON, ARTHUR IAMES, St. Louis, Physical Education, MCKINNEY, ANNE CAROLINE, St. Louis, Physical Education, MCKINNEY, BARBARA IEAN, Cape Girardeau, Speech, Baptist Student Union, Tau Theta Gamma, McLANE, MARGARET SUE, Illmo, MCLEAN, DANNY O., Cape Girardeau, Business, MCLEAN, IOHN RICHARD, Cape Girardeau, Music, Band, Benton, Orchestra. Second row: MACKE, CARL RAMON, Cape Girardeau, Social Science, Baptist Student Union, MACKE, DOROTHY ANN, Gordonville, Music Club, Sorosis, Tau Theta Gamma, MAIZE, SHIRLEY IOAN, Poplar Bluff, MANCHE, EVA ROSE, Bertrand, Elementary Education, MANESS, WANDA MAE, DeSoto, Physical Education, Music Club, MANN, WANDA ROSE, Annapolis, Elementary Education, MARSHALL, DORIS EVE- LYN, East Prairie, MASSIE, IIM DEAN, Malden, Business Administration. Third row: MATTINGLY, FANCES LAIR, Sikeston, Education, Sorosis, MEADOWS, ORA WAYNE, Caruthersville, Commerce, Black Mask, Sorosis, MEIER, ERWIN HERMAN, Cape Girardeau, Gamma Delta, MEYSTEDT, ELMO ZACK, Cape Girardeau, Pre-Engineering, Marquette- Newman, MILLER, BOB R., I-Iayti, MILLER, SHIRLEY, University City, English, Black Mask, French Club, Gamma Delta, MILSTER, CHARLES S., St. Louis, Pre-Forestry, MOLL, KENNETH LEON, Iackson, Speech, Debate. First row: MONTGOMERY, ROBERT D., Cape Girardeau, Marquette-Newman, MOORE, PATSY JEAN, Sikeston, Pre- Medical, MORGAN, DON EDWARD, Cape Girardeau, Pre- Forestry, Alpha Phi Omega, Benton, SAGAMORE, Student Council, MUNSON, WILLIAM PAUL, East Prairie, Pre-En- qineerinq. Second row: MURPHY, BETTY IOYCE, Bernie, Baptist Stu- dent Union, Young Women's Auxiliary, NELSON, RUBY IANE, Kewanee, Commerce, Young Women's Auxiliary, NESSELRODT, BETTY IOYCE, Lilbourn, NORDMAN, BOB ALAN, Glendale, Business, Alpha Phi Omega, Mark Twain. Third row: NUSSBAUM, HENRY WELDON, Cape Girardeau, Chemistry, Band, Orchestra, Webster, Wesley Foundation, O'BRYAN, LARRY DEAN, Centerville, General Business, OSBORNE, THOMAS IRVING, Charleston, Business Admini- stration, OVJINGS, VIRGIL, Morehouse. Freshmen -54 .. Freshmen First row: PAFFRATH, MARY WANDA LEE, St. Louis, MAN, GEORGE DEWEY, Brentwood, Pre-Law, Webster, POE, IAMES DAVID, Paragould, Arkansas, History, Alpha Phi Omega. Second row: POWELL, RICHARD C., Caruthersville, Music, A Cappella, Music Club, POWELL, ROSALIE GENALA, Matthews, Band, PRESSON, SHYRL DIXON, East Prairie, culture. Third row: PROFFER, ILA MYRA, Sturdivant, PUCHBAUER, TRUMAN CARL, Iackson, Pre-Forestry, PURCELL, IAY LEE, Cape Girardeau, Accounting, Alpha Phi Omega, REICI-I, WILLIAM I., Crystal City, Marquette-Newman. First row: REYNOLDS, ARNOLD GENE, East Prairie, Pre-Engineering, REYNOLDS, PATRICK C., Cape Girardeau, Science, Marquette-New- man, RICE, CHESTER WAYNE, Rombauer, Composite, RICHARDS, PAMELA CAROL, Potosi, Home Economics, ROBBINS, VELVA, Hayti, Hes- perian, ROI-ILFING, LESTER ARTHUR, Ava, Illinois, Agriculture, Agriculture Club, ROLOFF, PAUL WILLIAM, Iackson, Music, Band, Music Club, Orchestra, ROSENTHAL, ROBERT A., St. Louis, Physical Education and Business Education. Second row: ROSS, NORMAN DALE, Elsberry, Industrial Arts, RUCH, RICHARD IULIUS, Perryville, Chemistry, Mark Twain, RUNYAN, BET- TY I., Pattonville, Baptist Student Union, Young Women's Auxiliary, RUSSELL IOSEPH PITKIN, Cape Girardeau, Pre-Engineering, RYAN, GEORGE DAVID, Brentwood, Pre-Medical, Alpha Phi Omega, Black Mask, Pi Mu Ornicron, SAPP, IEAN ELINOR, Farmington, SCHWITZ, ELLA MARIE, Illmo, SCHMIDT, LYDIA LEE, University City, English, Clio, Terpsichore, Women's Athletic Association. Third row: SCHAEFER, EDWARD HENRY, Rock Hill, Industrial Arts, SCHRAMM, SYLVIA RUTH, Kirkwood, PrefNursinq, Terpsichore, SCI-IREINER, ANNALEE, Marble Hill, Education, Music Club, SCHWAB, FRED WILLIAM, St. Louis, SCHWARTZ, PATRICIA IOAN, Cape Girardeau, Home Economics Club, Marquette-Newman, SCOTT, CLAUDIA MANON, Sikeston, French and History, SEABAUGH, ANNA LEE, Iackson, Clio, Tau Theta Gamma, SEAL, ROGER C., Illmo, Agriculture, Agriculture Club. I PICKER, KENNETH IOHN, University City, Business, PITT- Pre-Engineering, PROCTOR, IOE EDWARD, Chalfee, Agri- I I 1 I d First row: SEARLES, IOHN, Advance, SHELL, HARVEY D., Dexter, Chemistry, SHEPACK, ALENE I., St. Louis, Art, SI-IERRILL, IMOGENE, Annapolis, Education, SIEVERS, G. KEITH, Iackson, Pre-Engineering, Webster, SIMMONS, IERRY HERBERT, Cape Girardeau, SIMONDS, THOMAS I., St. Louis, Benton, Marquette-Newman Club, SKAGGS, ROBERT LEE, Normandy, Mathematics and Chemistry. Second row: SLAVENS, GEORGE EVERETT, Fredericktown, Political Science, Alpha Phi Omega, International Relations Club, Music Club, SLIMACK, IOE, West Frankfort, Illinois, History, SMITH, IUNE ELIZABETH, Marble Hill, Baptist Student Union, Young Women's Auxiliary, SMITH, PAUL IOSEPH, Oran, Science, Marquette-Newman Club, SPAIN, RONALD DAVIS, Bonne Terre, Pre-Engineering, Alpha Phi Omega, Baptist Student Union, VVe-bster, SPARKS, FRANCES PAULINE, New Madrid, Elementary Education, Baptist Student Union, Young Women's Auxiliary, SPRINGFORD, RICHARD HERBERT, Hollywood, California, Pre-Engineering, STALLINGS, EVELYN LOUISE, Charleston, Element- ary Education, Baptist Student Union. Third row: STALLINGS, RUTH ANN, Charleston, Elementary Education, Baptist Student Union, Young Women's Auxiliary, STATLER, LUTHER DEAN, Iackson, Pre-Forestry, STEVENS, IANET CAROLYN, Sikeston, Elementary Education, Sorosis, STEWART, NARON GENE, Parma, History, STEWART, REBECCA FRANCES, Hayti, Education, Clio, Kent Library Statf, STONE, IAMES WILLIAM, Doniphan, Mathe- matics and Chemistry, Benton, Marquette-Newman, SUCHMAN, WILLIAM C., Sikeston, Pre-Engineering, SUMMERS, ROY ALBERT, Cape Girardeau, Industrial Arts, Agriculture Club. First row: TATE, BERYL DEAN, Cape Girardeau, Home Economics, TAYLOR, ' DAVID RODGER, Webster Groves, Business, TELLIS, NANCY ALMEADA, Detroit, Michigan, History and Social Science, Terpsichore, Sorosis. Second row: THOMAS, MARY HELEN, Iackson, Commerce, THOMPSON, BETTY SUE, Charleston, THOMPSON, ESTHER ANN, St. Louis, History, Clio, Terpsichore, Women's Athletic Association. Third row: THOMPSON, IANE ELLEN, Lilbournr THOMPSON, IOAN, St. Louis, Chemistry, Aquatic Club, Hesperian, Women's Athletic Association, Tl-IURMAN, IUANITA M., Bonne Terre, Cheer Leaders. Freshmen -55.. Freshmen First row: TI-IURMAN, VERLON MURRELL, Crystal City, TODD, VERBA EARLENE, Cape Girardeau, Commerce, A Cappella, Sorosis, Tau Theta Gam- ma, TRANTHAM, MAYME RUTH, Thomasville. Second row: TUCKER, MARILYN I., Sikeston, Elementary Education, TURN- ER, JACKIE M., Sikeston, Business Administration, VANDEVEN, IEANETTE, Cape Girardeau. Clio, Home Economics Club. Marquette-Newman Club, Tau Theta Gamma, Women's Athletic Association. Third row: VAN MATRE, SHIRLEY, Marble Hill, Art, VARWIG, IANE ARNA, Overland, Commercial, Gamma Delta, Music Club, VICK, RAY WILLIAM, Sikeston, Accounting. First row: VOGEL, DON IEROME, Cape Girardeau, VOGELSANG, ROBERT ERNEST, Cape Girardeau, Pre-Law, WALTHER, PATRICIA LOUISE, Kirkwood, History, Band, Clio, Terpsichore, WARREN, GLETA, Poplar Bluff, Black Mask, Sorosis, WASCO, IUDY FRANCES, Boonville, Aquatic, Black Mask, Hespericm, Womens Athletic Association, WATSON, SHERMAN GAIL, East Prairie, Elementary Education, WEBER, DOROTHY MARION, Wittenberg, Elementary Education, Tau Theta Gamma, WEISS, EVA MARGARET, Cape Girardeau, Home Economics, MarquetteNewman Club. Second row: WENSKAY, NORMAN F., Dearborn, Michigan, WENTZ, BETTY IANE, St. Louis, Business, Clio, Terpsichore, WERNER, HAR- OLD IOSEPH, Cape Girardeau, Business, Marquette-Newman Club, WHEELER, DENNIS LEE, Illmo, Music, Band, Mark Twain, WHELAN, IOI-IN C., St. Louis, Education, Marquette-Newman Club, WHITNEY, HAROLD LEE, Rock Hill, A Cappella, Student Council, WIGGINS, GONNIE E., Advance, Pre-Medical, VJILKENING, DONALD IEAN, Iackson, Physical Education, Varsity Club. Third row: WILKERSON, PAUL MARCUS, Fornfelt, Agriculture, Agriculture Club, WILLIAMS, CARL RAY, Kennett, WILSON, IAMES ED- WIN, Bloomfield, Mathematics, WILSON, NORA LEE, Sikeston, Mathematics, Sorosis, WINKLER, MARY FRANCIS, Gordonville, WORCES- TER, VIRGINIA GAIL, Vfebster Groves, Pre-Commercial, Black Mask, YOUNG, DOLORES SUE, Fredericktown, Art, ZUBRIGGEN, ALBERT W., Oran, English, Marquette-Newman Club. i 1. Spring Fever. 2. Bathing Beauties. 3. Entertainment Pius. 4. Winning Tie. 5. Bight oft the Farm 6. Prize Parker. 7. Answer Man. 8. Mardi Gras. 9. Symbol of Freedom. IU. Beauties for a Day. -53- X ,-,.w,.gzfQf . g WA J I L Q 6 Onan N124 mms Second Row: Beckman, Schulte, Vinyard, Karcher. First Row: Cooper, Goodwin, Carter, Dr. Harris. Eapaha Arrow STAFF Editor Yfe, .W .nc .- ,,,,Y,, - -., Y -- ,o,,o Fred B. Goodwin Associate Editors - . C cc, N. Maudene Carter, lennie C. Cooper Sports Editors ,,,, s.,,, . Paul C. Wheeler, Robert Speidel Business 'Managers cc ,o,, Francis R. Beckman, Harold l-lager Cartoonist - cccccc . - .ccccc .-c,c,..c , Ralph F. Darr Window Artist cccc W... W cccc -- cccc W A. Ann Schulte Photographers cccc H. Ray E. Karcher, Keith B. Vinyard Faculty Adviser cccc - ccccc C.. cccc Dr. Lynn H. Harris This year marked the fortieth anniversary of the CAPAHA ARROW, weekly campus newspaper. ln its comparatively old age, the ARROW still continued to move forward in spite of difficulties 4 the publication lost both an associate editor and a business manager during the year, and it was forced by rising prices to reduce the number of columns in the paper. Yet after all these difficulties the publication still won another inter-collegiate All- American rating, the highest award given to college newspapers. A peek into the office almost any week during the year would have revealed re- porters desperately trying to beat that five o'clock deadline on Friday. Every Saturday, hardworking staff members devoted long hours to filling up these holes. Each Tuesday the returned proof had to be read carefully for mistakes. All this earnest industry paid off though in greater out-of-school circulation and a steadily increasing realization among stu- dents on campus of the value of the paper to them in fun, enjoyment, and information, wm- IULIA HUTERS DON MORGAN Editor Business Manager Sagamore STAFF Editor ,,s,,,,.s,,, ....Hs.,ssss .......ssss I u lia A. Huters Business Manager -- e...eeenr,,re, Don E. Morgan Associate Editors --- ,,,, Betty Low, Bettye S. Rose Literary Editor ,,,,,,,, ,.....,.. B etty L. Woodring Feature Editor .,,,,,s,,. ,,,,..... H . Louise Kinder Women's Sports Editor --- W... Bobbye R. Hardin Mens Sports Editor ,,...,.s ....,..,....,,, - W George W. Biddle Organizations Manager WW- ...LL...s --W .. .W.A... -W Bob C. Kelpe Art Staff WW...v,,,,.....,, -W Iean Ann Haman, Leola H. Sander, Norman Hoffmeister, Lois Kluge Typist WWWWW.WW.,o. .....,.., . --W Margaret P. McNeely Faculty Adviser ...,,. W- Miss lane Suddath Honorary Adviser --W --- Mr. H. O. Grauel Uniting in the common purpose of producing a yearbook that the students of Cape State might treasure and keep, the members of the SAGAMOBE staff began early in the fall term Working toward that end. Organization within the staff itself, book assignments, de- ciding on the theme and colors for the book, and cutting and naming class and sports pic- tures Were activities for the staff members during the early part of the year. Olimaxing the long campaign season for SAGAMOBE queen, the SAGAMOBE Christmas Ball took place on December 8th under the joint sponsorship of the staff and the Social Life Committee. The ballroom of MEMORIAL HALL, dominated by a brilliantly lighted throne, which Was revealed at the time of the coronation, furnished the setting for this most im- portant social activity of Cape State. Presentation of the bouquet of red roses by Sagamore editor, lulia Huters, to Gerd Sollid revealed her to be the SAGAMOBE queen of l95l. Beginning the new year brought additional Work to the staff. Organization picture- taking, page make-up, picture pasting, division page drawing, book Write-ups, filing, typing - all activity was directed toward meeting the fateful March lOth deadline day. ln May the workers at last saw their activities of the school year come to a happy conclusion on May lUth as the gold-toned Sagamores were distributed to take their places as recordings of life at Cape State in l95l. W'72W 4 Sagamore Second Row: Sander, McNeeiy, Hdmdn. First Row: Keipe, Miss Sudddth, Mr. Grduei Second Row: Biddle, Kinder, Kiuqe, Hoiimeisier. First ROW: Woodrinq, Hcrrdin, Rose. Allmrt Hall Fall Winter Bonnie L Herpel President Lorraine Mohrman Peggy M. Glenn Vice-President Nadine Brennecke loanne M. Dart Secretary Mary L. Gregory Ardeen L. Woodworth Treasurer Ioanne M. Dart Mary L. Gregory Historian Margaret M. Gregory Lorraine Mohrman Attorney Mary A. McConkey Marjorie A. Taylor Sergeant at Arms Dorothy I. Merk House Mother - Mrs. E. K. Blue Albert Hall, Cape State home for eighty girls, serves as a setting for many activities on campus. The girls adopted a constitution and elected a council as a means of self government. The freshmen that adopted Albert as their home were initiated in the fall and duly accepted as full fledged Albertians. As one phase of the initiations, the Fresh- ies were not allowed to walk on carpets and were compelled to address an upper class- man as Miss ln the evening a formal initiation by candlelight was held in the dining room after which refreshments were served. The Albertians decorated their Hall for Homecoming like a steamboat, and its pseudonym was the U. S. S. Semof' As a reward for time and effort spent on decorations, Albert won second prize in the contest. The girls also decorated several cars for the Homecoming parade. The traditional Christmas dinner at which candlelight illuminated the varied colored formals of the Albertians and the beauti- fully decorated dining room created a sense of serenity in honor of the occasion. lust before the Christmas holidays, Mrs. Blue held a surprise party in the dining room for the girls, and on that same evening, the girls participated in exchange of gifts around the beautifully lighted and decorated Christmas tree. ln the spring Albert sponsored lim Cur- rall in the Ugly Man Contest. The usual spring formal dance with all its splendor mark- ed finis to another successful year's activities of Albert Hall. Second Row: Taylor, Merk, Dart, Mary McConkey. First Bow: Mary Gregory, Glenn, Her- pel, Mrs. Blue, Mohrman, Brennecke, Margaret Gregory. -74- fllhert Hall Third How: Gilmore, Grant, Mary Lou Thompson, Schramm, Downing, Green, Simane, Howe, Kuhlman, Morris, Lentz, Hardy, Kina, Bodine, Moore, Martin. Second Row: Duckworth, Dussold, Roth, Dutton, Gaston, Ellison, Bierbaum, Lehn, Koch, Hammett. First How: Pott, Schmidt, Bodman, Hillis, Herder, Buhninq, Blair, Esther Thompson, Kluqe. Third Row: Gillespie, Richards, Collins, DeCelis, Dorris Held, Flint-Smith, Harris, Frowit- ter, Mallette, Hurley, Myers, Helen Heid, Stout, Robbins, Graham. Second How: Brown Schulte, Abernathy, Walther, Neumann, Edge, Dean, Grieshaber, Sollid, Lee. First Row Marjory McConkey, Banks, Wentz, Bollinger, Tellis, Murphy, Grady. ...75-. Leminq Hall OFFICERS OFFICERS: Mrs. Powell, Ioan Thurman, Harris, Finley. One hundred and two people, more than sixty of them freshmen, inhabit Leming Hall for l95U-51. Freshmen initiation, which provided a long hard day topped off by Hell Court in the evening, consisted of getting up at five o'clock in the morning, serenading in pajamas the men's dormitories, and doing calisthenics on the Divide. At Homecoming time, Leming ran away with the first prize for dorm decorations. Features of the display were a peace pipe with real smoke, Tommy Hawkins, and the mule Warren S. Burg. In December Leming sponsored a Winter Wonderland dance with elaborate decorations signifying this particular season of the year. Then came the Christmas season celebrated by Christmas carols, Christmas dinner by candlelight, gifts for everyone given out by Santa Claus, and a prevailing attitude of good will. March found the two girls' dormitories collaborating for their annual spring dance. This gala occasion brought to an end the year's activities New friendships and many good times made up unforgettable memories in Leming Hall this past year. Third Row: Burten, Ross, Gilbert, Conner, lune Thurman, Collier, Choate, Lightfoot, McKin- ney, Tyson, Easley, Remley, Hardin, Bust, Gaber. Second Row: Scheifer, Cain, Krone, Williams, Dolan, Iohnson, Shemwell, Scott, Thompson, Meyr, Klump, Iuanita Thurman. First Row: Hediger, Cornell, England, Warren, Gist, Greeson, Bollinger. -76- President , M, r,,, , Mary Ann Harris Vice-President crra. rn, Ioan I. Thurman Secretary-Treasurer WW., Patricia R Finley House Mother ,r., , , Mrs. Leah Powell Leminq Hall Third Row: Lackey, Goddard, Miller, Varwig, Scott, Worchester, Gray, Stewart, Mueller, Wallis, Wasco, Krahlin. Second Row: Damon, Dillard, Shade, Wollett, Rhodes, Rose, Crowe, Green, Cleveland, Harbison, l-libhs, lennie Cooper. First Row: Altenbernd, Maness, McCord, Gales, Hoog, Hughes, Killian. Third Row: Berry, Karl, King, Myers, Lois Cooper, Stevenson, Mattingly, McGuire, Morris, Kirby, Tessereau. Second Row: Powell, Bunyan, Meadows, Nesselrodt, Snider, Weber, McMullin, Gaty, Neeley, Foerstel, Morgan. First Row: Tepley, Schreiner, Eaker, Ruth Stallings, Evelyn Stallings, Wilson, Tucker, Aliultis, Stevens, Caverno, Thompson. -77.. Myers Hall OFFICERS Fall Winter Chester D. Cooper President Arch Blackard Aruthur A. Pfaft Vice-President Arthur A. Pfaff lohn C. Caverno Secretary Henry F. Dizney lohn L. Windmoeller Treasurer lohn L. Windmoeller House Mother - Mrs. l. B. Stubblefield Myers Hall, newest dormitory on the campus, is called home by one hundred and eighty men. As the doors swung open to welcome these men in the fall l95U, Myers was under the management of a new pair of hands. These deft fingers which were to make Myers Hall a place of rememberance for its inhabitants belonged to Mrs. Fannie Stubble- field, better konwn as Aunt Fan. Mrs. Leah Powell, director of the dormitory during its first year of occupancy, exchanged places with Aunt Fan when the former assumed res- ponsibility at Leming Hall. Social activities of the dormitory during the year included the Myers Hall dance, which has come to be an annual affair, and, during the Yuletide season, a visit to the other dormitories on the campus to sing Christmas Carols. Another gay event was the for- mal dinner in celebration of Aunt Fan's birthday. Guests were Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Parker, Dr. Mavis L. Homes, Mr. H. O. Grauel, Miss Helen Bedford, and Miss Bertie Clieno. ln this dormitory, as in any other, there is never a dull moment. lf it be a card party, a joke-swapping conference, a midnight bull sesson, or even the few-and-far-between study periods, for which you are looking, you're sure to find it in Myers Hall. Situated in an ideal spot on campus, it overlooks Houck Field Stadium, and is only a short distance from Academic Hall and Kent Library. From this site Myers Hall looks to the future wishing only the best for students who share its memories. Mrs. Stubbelfield, Pfaff, Blackard, Dizney Myers Hall Third Row: Maxwell, Pepmiller, Kinney, Riddle, Whitney, Sadler. Second Row: Munn, Cratz, Drissell, Speidel, Chiles, Kirschner, Hahn, lohnston, Lewis. First Row: Harris, Guem- mer, Sibley, Estes, Fletcher, Dapron, Greer, Glenn. Third Row: Bierk, Gilmore, Kemper, Ryan. Second Row: Schwab, Pittman, Herpel, All- bright, Schaefer, Williams, Bentley. First Row: Bruns, Stuart, Moonshine, Cheatham, Bob Wallace, Herstein, Milster, Deuse. ..7g.. Myers Hall I Third Bow: Daeqele, Finlay, Nordrnann, Gaeriner, Windmoeller. Second Bow: Brandon, Kniep, Snelson, lVIcFerran, Hiller, Maris, O'Keeie. First Bow: Duggan, Braun, Wuesi, Fried- man, Kaemple, Fritz, Collier, Scliarpf. Third Bow: Parsons, Crader, Burlison, Connor, McWilliams. Second Flow: Buch, Grind- staif, Caskey, Kimbro, Whelan, Schappe. First Bow: Brown, Bradley, Fair, Ellis, Laycock, Harnes, Benner. ....80.. Myers Hall Third Row: Ledbetter, Smith, Clark, Spencer, Miller. Second How: Gilbert, I. B. Waiiace Nicco1i,Reich,Thorpe,Siavens. First Row: Kaiser, Schneider, Young, Karcher, Sirnkins Wood, Gruner. Third Row: Pfati, Daie, Stumpf, Ryan, Kirn. Second Row: Dizney, Henderson, Biackard Eiiinqhouse, Durrar, Droste, Thirnrniq. First Row: Heard, Perrachione, Dunn, Beitord, Kirch hott, Howdesheii, Morgan. -81... Elleney llall OFFICERS President gg.,,. ....,Y,Y s E- so Phil C. Krueger Vice-President zz, rr.,. Charles Dart Secretary ..,. zz, Roy G. Cooper Treasurer ,,,.,,., as, --- George Ftumsey Publicity Manager zz, see- Paul Wheeler House Mother .,,,, ,zz Mrs. Ralph Eaton The three-story limestone dormitory, north of Academic Hall, is the home of Ma Eaton, Colonel Grauel, Wayne Thurman, and ninety boys. The greatest news of the year was that the new beds had finally arrived, after eleven years of awaited anticipation. Ma's Monday morning roomcheck prepared many Chenites for a return trip to Uncle Sam's service. Although there was no Minstrel this year, there were many other activities for Cheney such as the Cheney Hall tea, and the much-looked-for Cheney Hall dance. Of course the serenading of the girls' dormitories has almost become a tradition with the Cheney Hall fellows. During the first of the spring term, the boys attempted to adopt a mascot, a pup, later named Ezra , but due to the inconveniences he caused, little Ezra made only a one week's stay. Mr. R. W. Eaton, who became a resident of Cheney Hall in the fall of 1939, died luly 25, l95O. The Cheney Greater Minstrel was Mr. Eaton's idea, he directed the first three shows. Cheney now misses his quiet, unassuming personality, and realizes that the group has had an irreparable loss. Pauline H. Horton carried the banner of Cheney Hall during the temporary absence of MA , who spent some time during the year in the hospital. Second Flow: Mr. Grauel, Roy Cooper, Dart. First Row: Mrs. Eaton, Humsey, Krueger. I-82- Cheney Hall Second How: Picker, Parrnenter, Askew, Dulin, Sawyer, Fallert, Stone, Lloyd, Norman Coop er, Trace, Keith Vinyard, Bill Vinyard, Greene. First Row: Nordlinq, Karlish, Craiq, Gal- breath, Killian, Edwards, l-lillmeyer, Schinzing, Yust. Second How: Baudendistel, Sharp, Thost, Sale, Russell, Nichols, Henderson, Rumsey, Hal ter, Surman, Kinarnore, Evens, l-latch. First Row: Pritchard, Berry, Kenton, Sskwor, Peters, Kennon, Stoker, Roy Cooper, Dart. - 83 - Eheney Hall Second Row: Iames Wilson, Munson, Maag, Bowling, Deal, lones, Spain, Davis, Larry Garrison, loiner, Phillips. First Row: Bruce, Ready, Proiter, Strobel, Melton, O'Bryan, Douglas, Wool- ard, Shell. Second Row: lohn Wilson, Rosenthal, Compton, Eve-ns, Martin Krueger, McClanahan,, Mar- shall, Koprivica, Phil Krueger, Taylor, Korn, Littleton. First Row: Ralph, l-loener, Gary Gar- rison, Pautler, Porter, Fortune, l-linni, Delny, Kautrnann. -34- Iiappa Delta Pi President 7 7 ... , 7 , . ..Y, , . . 7 7 ,..,, 7 Mr. Calvin Haroin Vice-President 7 77 7,77 , ,. ...,,, ,,,, L ,L Eugene L. Williamson Corresponding Secretary 77 77 ,77,,,7,7 7 L77 Ferne T. Iohns Recorder-Treasurer 7 7 ,7.. r ,W Miss Esther L. Knehans Faculty Adviser L77 7 7o.o, .77,,7,,7, D r. S. A. Kruse Meeting monthly, this society seeks to recognize and promote high attainment in pre- paration for the profession of teaching. ln its meetings this year the theme The Teacher and School-Community Relationships has been carried out in programs including addresses by guest speakers, discussions, and reviews of magazine articles of educational interest pre- sented by pledges as part of their pledge duties. Ratifications of petitions from other col- leges and universities requesting chapters in Kappa Delta Pi have also been part of meet- ing activities. Alpha Eta chapter began-or continued, for it is active throughout the entire year - its activties during the summer term with a picnic at which faculty and student members of the organization enjoyed fun and fellowship together. At Homecoming time abooth in MEM- ORIAL HALL welcomed alumni members. Again this year the organization presented to the highest ranking sophomore stu- dent the Kappa Delta Pi scholarship award, entitling him to payment of college fees for one year. Bringing to a climax the year's activities, the annual Testimonial Dinner honoring the high-ranking freshmen was held in April. Fourth Row: Goodwin, Mason, Bradford, Hatch, Horton, Van Alstine, Iohnson, Porter. Third Row: Miss Suddath, Dean Rose, Mr. Fox, Mr. Snider, Brinkopf, Evens, Dr. Hill, Mr. Keller, Mr. Strunk, Mr. Gilbert. Second Row: Foerstel, Proffer, Dr. Parker, lohns, Williamson, Miss Knehans, Dr. Kruse, Mohrman, Howe. First Row: Carter, Hoog, Iohnson, Cleveland, Rose. -35- 'Third Row: Hester, Koechig, Clark, Rose, Lang. Second Row: Hoog, Neal, Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Gehrs, Haman, Lightfoot. First Row: Morgan, Robbins, Iohnson. Kappa Ilmiurnn Phi OFFICERS President ..s,..oo,. ,,,o...o,.. , L Ieannette M. Hoog Vice-President o.,,,,,.,o ...,r B etty L. Lightfoot Recording Secretary ,,.v., W, Emma Lou Robbins Corresponding Secretary --- cn. Muriel G. lohnson Treasurer ,,,,o,, .--, ,.,,.., .,,, L , Mary Dell Lang Keeper of Archives ,WD ,,,a Margaret M. Hester Distaff Reporter nw-, ,,a, .- .--..,, .. .LW ...,,,, Wilma I. Clark Guard ,,,,...,,,,, ..,,,.,....r,,,,,,,,a,,, . . Gerry Neal Faculty Advisers o..... ,.,, - -, Mrs. lames C. Logan, Mrs. Lily B. Gehrs Kappa Omicron Phi had its beginning as a national honorary home economics soroity on December il, 1922, when it was organized at Northwest Missouri State College at Maryville, Missouri. The aim of 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 out- look for home economists. Delta Chapter, the fourth to be organized, was installed at Southeast Missouri State Teachers College on December 5, 1925. Traditional with all Kappa Omicron Phi Chapters is the Founders' Day Dinner which is held on December ll. Kappa Phi made several visits, one to Frozen Foods Locker, Bamby Bakery, and Mid- West Dairy. 'The usual pledge service and initiation was held in October. - Kappa Phis also participated at Homecoming by constructing a booth for their alumni members. 'Through- out the year several demonstrations were conducted by Home Economists. During Christmas Season, a joint party was held with the Home Economics Club. In May, a farewell banquet was given in honor of the seniors. With the banquet, Kappa Phi ended its years activities. 486.- Kappa P1 OFFICERS President or - r f..., , ,rr lean Ann Haman Vice-President rr- -,, Leola H. ,Sander Secretary -rr ,ee, - C, Vera P. Meyr Treasurer --. ..., C, ,,.., . C Don G. Glynn Faculty Adviser -W W. Miss Mary Howard Hix Naming this as its first year of activity, Beta Gamma chapter of Kappa Pi, the honor- ary art fraternity, was installed on this campus on Ianuary 6th, 1951. A banquet and in- stallation service was held in MEMORIAL HALL with the national president in attendance to conduct the ceremony. Decorations were in the form of artist's palettes. Miss Mary Howard Hix of the Art Department was chosen adviser of the group and Miss Helen Bedford was made an honorary member. Fifteen persons were initiated as charter members. In order to qualify for membership students must be working toward a major or minor in art, have a B average in all subjects in art, and have a C average in other scholastic work. Monthly meetings of the organization are held on the first Tuesday of every month. Included on its roster of activities for this year were a visit to Anderson's Ceramic Studio and plans to make similar field trips in the area. There were also plans for making designs for textiles and for Christmas cards as well as experiments in new mediums of art. Making posters and doing silk-screen work and other decorating for the College served to keep the members of the organization busy in service to the school. Second Row: Buhning, lune Thurman, Low, Huters, Kluge, Summers. First Row: Meyr, Sander, Haman, Glynn, Robbins, Miss Hix. .. 87 .. Second Row: Dr. McConkey, Porter, Goodwin, Mr. Keller, Mr. Doherty, Brame, Dr. Collins, Mason, Dr. I. Hamilton, Dr. Marshall. First Row: Dean Holmes, Forstel, Hatch, Miss Pearce. Phi Altlla Theta OFFICERS President ,,,,.. .,...oooooo E cr.- William H. Hatch Vice-President ..,,o ,E Virginia R. Foerstel Secretary-Treasurer -- WA Charles T. Brame Faculty Adviser --- ,-.-- Mr. W. T. Doherty Membership in the Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, honorary history fra- ternity, is the coveted goal of all majors and minors in the field of history. lts high scholar- ship requirements of at least twelve hours in history with a B average, and a B aver- age in two-thirds of the other fields, limits its membership to only the outstanding students. Chapter officers are elected once each year during the fall term. Meeting times pro- vide fellowship, discussion, and learning as well, to the faculty and student members of the organization. Topics in the history and social science fields provide the subjects for the programs. Claiming the honor of being the first chapter of the national organization to be in- stalled on a state college campus in Missouri, Alpha Epsilon chapter initiates new mem- bers yearly in the spring term. The annual banquet climaxing the fraternity's activities was the occasion of the candlelight initiation ceremony with the secret ritual of the organi- zation. Pledges were given the explanation of the emblem of the fraternity. Along with the presentation of membership certificates, the symbolic red rose with satin streamers in the chapter colors was also presented to each newly initiated member. -88.. Sigma Tau Ilelta OFFICERS President ,,,.,,v kA,v, , ,.g ,,,.v G e orge T. Peters Vice-President cm W, William H. Fields, lr. Secretary ,,,Y, ,,,, P atricia R. Finley Treasurer .,.,,e,e e.,,e P hil A. Sadler Faculty Adviser -- ,cc Mr. H. O. Grauel Alpha Delta Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary English fraternity, was installed on the campus on April 4, 1934. Sigma Tau Delta was organized for the purpose of promoting the mastery of writ- ten expression, encouraging worth while reading and fostering a spirit of fellowship among men and women specializing in English. The regular monthly meetings included programs taken from the major current plays of the year. Parts were distributed among members for the presentation of these out- standing plays. Those discussed and reviewed were Christopher Fry's Broadway hit, The Lady's Not For Burning and Ernest Hemingway's Across The River And Into The Trees. One of the most interesting topics discussed in relation to these current hits was the question, What Constitutes Greatness in Literature? A formal initiation of eight pledges was held in Memorial Hall on December 5th, with acceptance being the oath to uphold the principles and standards of the society. A New Year's Eve party celebrated the oncoming year and served as a social affair for the organi- zation. For Homecoming festivities a booth served as a meeting place for the Southeast Missouri English Teachers, and a luncheon was served at which time an informal discussion was held. The freshman of outstanding scholarship who made the best score on a compet- itive examination this year was Donald F. Brod. This medal was awarded at the annual banquet which signified the end of the year's activities for the organization. Third Row: Miller, Dr. Harris, Schulte, Mullen, Belford, Green, Miss Clieno, Miss Suddath. Second Row: Mr. Grauel, Deimund, Finley, Peters, Wilkins, Bierbaum. First Row: Keisker, Carter, Cooper. ...3g... Second Row: Weatherly, Sadler, Finley Maddox, Dick Maddox, Sibley, Clark, Howdeshell. First Bow: Wiger, Ray, Baker, Alexander, Hunter. Campus Hrntherhnml OFFICERS Pr9Sid91'1t YY.fYeY,YeY..., .YoYYo,,... a... E . Verlee Baker Program Vice-President W- W- Graham H. Sadler Activities Vice-President ,W ,,c,,, C. Howard Bay Secretary-Treasurer ..,c cc,co,... , .rw Iohn Wilson Chorister cccccoccccc A, Howard S. Alexander Pianist cccc. -- L. Laverne Howdeshell Adviser .....c, A W-- ccccc.. Dr. S. D. Aubuchon One of the infant organizations on the campus of Cape State in terms of years of organization is the Baptist Campus Brotherhood, founded here one year ago. At the present time there are only two or three such organizations in Missouri. Made up of Christian young men who are interested in the development of their own and other Christian lives, the group as a whole meets once each month, with an executive committee meeting monthly also. Discussion of practical difficulties the members have met in conducting services, of religious theory, and of the vitality of the Christian life occupies meeting-time prominence. Conducting weekend revivals has been the most important activity of the Brother- hood during the year. Developed comparatively recently, the idea of the revival teams showed results very gratifying. The revival team is made up of approximately seven of the young members of the Campus Brotherhood - a preacher, a song leader, a pianist, and a quartet to furnish special music. The money that is collected in a free-will offering is used to help worthy students complete their education. Furnishing the practical show-me know- ledge to needy churches in the area by conducting actual services for them, this organi- zation lives up to its high Christian principles. --90--f Ynunq WUHlEH,S Auxiliary OFFICERS President s. - .az ,. H,.. L-- Barbara I. Morris Vice-President a,,,, L-, Bonnie l. Giesler Secretary - ,aaa, ,aa.,a, . zz a,aa, aaa,a,aa . - ...,, I. Nan Hurley Program Chairman zz.. ,..a,a.a,. aa,a,a,a..a,aa,a.a.. 'V' erda L. Farrar Community Missions Chairmen W- zz Lawanda Worsham, Freda F. Davis Publicity Chairman a,,..,a,.a., .,,.aa,A.....,,a,, B etty G. McGuire Devotional Chairman a,,,.,a,, ......,,,..,a,a.,.. A rdeth L. Kirby Stewardship Chairman ,,.,, za- Dorothy F. Warren Mission Study Chairman W- ..sv,.,,, Betty I. Bunyan Social Chairman N ss,s zz, ....s,d, Mary Lee Hughes Music Chairman --s .,,.s,.. -az Mary Elizabeth Stevenson Adviser .- s,,r ssass . ,,s..s, A . sYs...sss..ss..,,,,s,, L Mrs. S. D. Aubuchon Organized for the purpose of studying missions and missionary work, the Young Wo- men's Auxiiiary is open to aii Baptist women on campus. Each month the group carries out community missions. This past year the organi- zation visited in a home for the aged where the girls sang hymns and presented a devotion- al iesson, participated in the Student Crusade, made scripture leaves which were distributed in the hospitals of Cape Girardeau, went carolina during the Christmas season, and col- lected old greeting cards for the Cerebral Palsy Association. Meeting bi-monthly, the organization provides Christian fellowship for its members. in the fail term the girls conducted for the group a Y. W. A. Manuel study after which a supper was served them. During their Focus Week, Y. W. A. members sought to put special emphasis on their organization and its activities by conducting noonday services and a radio program and participating in a worship service at First Baptist Church. in the spring term, Y. W. A. members enjoyed a breakfast together which was foiiow- ed by a Mission Study Course. The installation of new officers on April 21 marked the close of a year of service, work, and fellowship. Third How: Davis, Kirk, Smith, Wigger, Henson, Lee, Stevenson, Cooper, Graham, Hunyan, Hurley, Ruth Stallings, Warren. Second Row: Farrar, Mrs. Wigger, McGuire, Kirby, Tes- sereau, Hughes, Mayfield, Mrs. Aubuchon, Morris. First How: Murphy, Sparks, Evelyn Stallings, Giesler, King. ..g1... Fourth Row: Hutchens, Alexander, Eaker, Sibley, Gilbert, Clark, loiner, Sadler. Third Row: Evelyn Stallings, Kirkpatrick, Kirby, Wigger, Pridy, Spain Richard Maddox, Finley Maddox, Howdeshell, Ruth Stallings, Warren. Second Row: Tessereau, Mayfield, Lentz, Sparks, Mur- phy, McGuire, Mr. Wigger, Stevenson. First Row: Graham, Runyan, Giesler, Henson, Morris, Hughes. Baptist Student ninn OFFICERS President .o...o..or,, ...,.....o,. .rrr , A rdeth L. Kirby lst Vice-President ,.o, ..,.,.rr B illy T. White 2nd Vice-President .... L--. Richard L. Maddox 3rd Vice-President .,,,... .s,,- E . Verlee Eaker Secretary .,or...... .,,,.,..,,o,.r..rrr,, B arbara I. Morris Treasurer ..rrr..s,.. ........,,ors....r,,,.... G raham H. .Sadler Extension Directors LL -W Howardy S. Alexander, Edwin A. Hunter Publicity Director .... ..or ..EEEEi...,E.EEEvr,,rr B e tty G. McGuire Chorister ..,r,.......,. T, ..... r- Howard S. Alexander Pianist .....r ...r.,,,..rr L L- - W, ,.r,r Alma L. Graham Adviser LL....rL...LL..LL....,LL.....LLLLL,...LLLL.....LL Mr. L. P. Wigger Regularly sponsoring the daily noonday devotional services at the Foundation Build- ing, the Baptist Student Union provides an opportunity for all Baptist students on campus to continue in religious group work and fellowship while pursuing college careers. Besides assisting in the programs for a series of banquets given by the Foundation, and in the Foundation's regular Thursday evening radio broadcasts, the organization pro- vides special outings and retreats for its members. Iourneying to Van Buren for a Labor Day outing, a local Fall Retreat in September, the leaders and members found ideas for new activities. The group participated in a state-wide B. S. U. convention in October. Dur- ing the fall term, too, a Student Crusade was held under the sponsorship of the local organi- zation. Christmas caroling, extension work, and a B. S. U. formal banquet were on the list of winter term activities. In the spring the group sponsored the annual Spring Retreat at Van Buren for the local organization members. With the state-wide retreat at Lake of the Ozarks in April, in which the local group participated, the activities of the year were brought to a close. ...92... Gamrna Delta OFFICERS President ,,, ,,, ,,,, . , . Y,, ,.f, B ob C. Ke-lpe Vice-President g ,,,g., ,. A .LLM Lucille E. Dede Recording Secretary ,,,,, one Clinton M, Kaufmann Corresponding Secretary Y. L Harold Hager Treasurer uu..,,, ,, u,..,,, ,, W Lois M. Thompson Social Chairman ,LL ,ou D D Hildegarde Buhning Pastoral Adviser We W D W, Mr, George Fehl Faculty Adviser W- -..L Miss H. Lucille Hager Faculty Adviser on ,H uc-, Mr. Walter Roth Alpha Beta, the local chapter of Gamma Delta, National Lutheran Fraternity, is an organization open to all Lutheran students and faculty members on the campus. The purpose of the organization is 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 develop- ment of their church. The business meetings, held on the second and fourth Wednesdays of every month, center around the church or subjects related to it and are led by the faculty advisers or town ministers. Fall term activities began with a Get Acquainted Party which included square dancing and a wiener roast. For the Homecoming celebration, Gamma Delta constructed a booth and provided a guest book for the signatures of their alumni members. Later on in the year when Mother Nature's autumnal colors began to vanish, a hayride provided the festivities for this memorable season. ln commemoration of the Christmas Season, a joint party and service was held with the Senior 'Walther League. Such activities as volleyball games, swimming parties, bowling games, and skating parties were later recreations for Gamma Delta Members. Fourth Row: Hoener, Ramming, Meier, Schaefer, Ruch. Third Row: Melvin Meyr, Mueller, Miller, Held, Lorenz, Kasten, Frowitter, Ludwig, Varwig, Huters, Sollid, Weber, Vera Meyr. Second Row: Kaufmann, Roth, Thompson, Kelpe, Mr. Fehl, Dede, Williams, Miss Hager, Harold Hager. First Row: Iames, Schultz, Buhning, Bodine, Pott. -93.- Third Row: Breig, Harnes, Fortune, Piaff. Second Row: Karl, Grieshaber, Biehle, Pautler Stone, Ahrens, Vandeven, Million, Neumann. First Row: Father Flynn, Myers, Maness Steck Mr. Antoine. Marquette- Hwrnan Eluh Fall Donald C. Pautler Iames l. Fortune ..... Sylvia M. Karl ...,u,o Mary T. Maness LL, Robert Sawyer LL, Adele L. Myers ...,,,... W-, OFFICERS L-- L, .oso President ,kdm --- . ..., Vice-President YL Winter ---- Arthur A. Piatt WELL- Syvia M. Karl L- - ,.,,,n Secretary u,o,u ,,,,,,,.. R uth A. Steck --- Assistant-Secretary -- ,LL ,-- - ,...,, Treasurer n,o. -W Adviser - Father Dennis Flynn Luc-- Adele L. Myers Public Relations u.., LWL- Lawrence S. Harnes Elizabeth A. Fuerth Marquette-Newman Club, named in honor oi Father lacques Marquette, has existed on the campus tor thirty-six years. lts purpose is to promote spiritual development and to en- courage religious observances among the members, who are Catholic students and faculty members on the campus. Activities for this year have been numerous and varied. Bi-monthly meetings are held in MEMORIAL HALL. Communion is received on the third Sunday ot every month. An all day outing to Scivally Park, at which time the amusements were games and singing, was an event enjoyed by all. Another outstanding memory is the box supper with Bishop Helm- sing as special guest. Christmas iound members ot Marquette-Newman Club spreading joy by their seranading the local hospitals. Also in December was the all-college tea sponsor- ed by the Club, followed by the dance for members in the evening. Contributing to the community lite ot Cape Girardeau and to the surrounding district was the sponsoring oi tour religious broadcasts over station KFVS. At this time Father Flynn was speaker, with the Marquette-Newman choir providing background music. For other students ot the college, Marquette-Newman members provided fun and an evening of relaxation when they accepted the responsibility ot a Saturday night dance. ....Q4.. Wesley Fnundatinn OFFICERS Fall Winter Melvin E. Hogan -LL -LL President L, ,. L. L Muriel G. Iohnson Muriel G. Iohnson -UL H- Vice-President L-- We . .. Eleanor Goddard Mary lane lohnson ,e., . - .Y..Y, Secretary ..-LAL Shirley M. McMullen Treasurer z,z-.L--.,,. W, Frank D. Dickey Ludeane l. Fowler ,,,. ,LL A, Recreation Chairman ,L .A - Iulia Catherine Gatey Virginia A. Dillard ,,.e L- Morning Worship LL, L, Gordon L. Kirschner Dorothy M. Kelley ,eee .LL Evening Worship We L. LL Wanda L. DeCelis Iohn Wm. l-lorine ,,,,, ,L . YYYYY L Katherine Hogan LL- an Foods Chairman ,L .z,..,L.- Katherine Hogan Mary Estes e,i..,Y, ..o, D ecoration L.- o,.. . Marilyn T. Worstenholm Frank D. Dickey H--- ,LL Publicity L Ac,,,cc, Ioan McFarland Wanda L. DeCelis .... ..... H istorian LLLLL L,L,L,,.L, E una Statler Norma I, Stout ..,,LLLLL. L-- Music Chairman LLLL L- L, . Virginia A. Dillard Clyde E. Byrd ,L,,, L, ..-M Christian Service - L, LLLLL LL.. Clyde E. Byrd Faculty Adviser - Dr. G. Carl Schowengardt Wesley Foundation had its beginning as the Methodist Student Organization, organized November 10, 1922, at Centenary Methodist Church. The aims of the organization are the development of Christian fellowship, the maintenance of high moral ideals, the creation of Christian loyalty, and the provision of wholesome recreation. The group discontinued several years later and was formally organized as Wesley Foundation in September, 1939. The recreational activities provided for the members this year were many and varied. Much merriment was had on a hayride about the time when the beautiful October moon reflected the varied colored leaves. Hot dogs and cider provided the refreshments for this occasion. Wesley provided Thanksgiving baskets for needy families. A Fellowship supper was held, and Miss Marie leanne de Haller was guest speaker. Other activities such as hot tamale and chili suppers, square dances, skating parties, a Valentine Party and a St. Pat's party provided enjoyable recreation for the group. Another year of Christian fellow- ship for the Wesley members was brought to a successful close. Third Row: Kathryn Hogan, DeCelis, Britt, Horine, Kirschner, Carter, Nessbaum, Goddard, Estes. Second Row: Dr. Schowengerdt, Muriel Iohnson, Melvin Hogan, Mary lane Iohnson, Gaty. First Row: Torwegge, McFarland, McMullen, Altenbernd, Dillard. .-95... Fourth Bow: Porritt, Kelpe, Coleman, Maddox, Acuif, Bowling, Reynolds, Riddle, Powell. Third Row: Alexander, Wigger, lenkins, Leyerle, Mullin, Goodin, Salyer, Whitney, Phillips, Nussbaum. Second Bow: Stout, Mallette, Bremermann, Todd, Burridge, Protier, Altenbernd, Cooper, Maness. First Bow: Dr. Brandt, Held, Dillard, Cornell, Engram, Neumann, Whit- ledge, Crowe, Cain, Cleveland, Goodwin. A Cappella ljhnir The A Cappella Choir under the direction of I. Clyde Brandt is in its iiiteenth year oi organization. lt is a non-credit music organization open to all members of the student body. Soon aiter school began one could hear singing coming from Academic Hall each Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday night, for it was on those nights that the choir rehearsed tor the concerts that they gave throughout the year. The Choir this year participated in the Christmas Vesper Service by conducting a candle processional and by singing in the pro- gram. The Choir gave a concert in Cape on lanuary Sl. This concert was well received by the people of Cape Girardeau. Later on in the season when Mother Nature covered the ground with dazzling, glistening snow, the choir went on a tour, and visited many high schools in Southeast Missouri. The tour included Portageville, Caruthersville, Holland, Hayti, Cardwell, and Dexter A one day trip by the Choir included towns north of Cape. The Choir also presented an enjoyable program in assembly this year. A Cappella closed its activities by participating at baccalaureate and commencement exercises. This tiiteenth year of organization has proved to be a very enjoyable year for the entire group. -95- Band During the fall term if you had passed in front of the auditorium on Monday, Wednes- day, or Thursday afternoon at three o'clock and heard the sounds of many instruments blar- ing forth, you probably would have known the College Band was rehearsing. Under the direction of O. Lewis Wilcox the instruments which first made sounds later combined to form recognizable tunes. In the winter term rehearsal days were reduced to two, Mon- day and Wednesday, and the band didn't function during the spring term. Spirit at all football and basketball games was enlivened by peppy music from the band. Participating in Pep rallys or snake dances before games, the band also made an appearance at most football games during the halves At these times the band made visiting schools feel welcome by forming the letters of those schools on the field. Besides appearing at games the band participated in several civic parades during the year. Adding a note of festivity it was on hand for the Christmas parade. During Fire Prevention Week the band loaned its services for the Fire Prevention parade. When visit- ing Boy Scouts were entertained in Cape Girardeau, the band escorted them to the football game. A note of brillancy and color was added to the Band since this was the first year the new uniforms were worn. They were received late in last year's season and were used only for a closing concert. Band activities were concluded when the members presented a concert on February 14, for the student body. Featuring lerome Kern's Showboat, Helen Held and Bill Leyerle appeared as soloists, ' Sixth Bow: Finlay, Coleman, Porritt. Fifth Row: Mr. Wilcox, Newman, Biehle, Abernathy, Beardsley, Roloff, Goodwin, Hatley, Nickless, McLean. Fourth Row: Wilcox, Thompson, Ram- sey, Pendleton, Stout, Bradford, Bolen, Davis, Farris. Third Bow: Bess, Laycock, Mattingly, Smith, Powell, Killian, Easley, Salyer, Biehn, Maxwell. Second Bow: Iames, Evens, Bollinger, Caverno, Bowling, Sskwor, Leyerle, Parsons, Dede, Fortune, Kaufmann. First Bow: Schuth Taylor, Day, Collier. -Q7- - Violin: Mattingly, Crowell, Protter, Alexander, Butler, Stantield, Farris, Kopricrica. Viola: Miller, Wollett. Cello: Hardy, Iohnson, Goodwin, Gaston. Bass-Viol: Porritt, Sskwor, Fri- day, Hagenkotter. Flute: Killian, Keisker. Clarinet: Bowling, Caverno, Bollinger, Bamsey. Oboe: Salyer, Mrs. Heim. Trumpet: Leyerle, Parsons, Fortune. Saxaphonez Biehle. Horn: Pendleton, Stout, Kelpe. Trombone: McLean, Rolott. Percussion: Ramsey, Nuss- baum. Piano: Stevenson. Conductor: Mr. Heim. Uruhestra President L. , L , William A. Mattingly Vice-President W, . W. , ,,s,, -L . Bill D. Leyerle Secretary L,,-.-,L., ,,s, LLL Mary Elizabeth Stevenson Treasurer s,..g,,g,,,s,, WW.. ,ss.,s, Iames E. Butler Conductor and Adviser L, LL, Mr. Fritz Heim With the opening ot school in September came the downbeat ot Maestro Fritz Heim's baton as he swung his orchestra into action for another progressive year. Activities of the orchestra were increased and varied this year. One of the main per- manent tunctions was its appearance at weekly assemblies. Students were allowed to hear more than prelude and postlude when the orchestra presented a complete concert tor an assembly program in March. Featured at this time were special arrangements done by members ot the orchestra - lames Miller, Charles Pendelton, and Bill Mattingly. Vocal soloists at the performance were Helen Held and Bill Leyerle. One of the bigest contri- butions was made when the orchestra furnished the music tor the Black Mask-Music Club pro- duction, Good News. For the tirst time the orchestra was a service to neighboring towns as well as Cape Girardeau. Concerts were presented at several Southeast Missouri high schools, and efforts are being made to make this an annual attair. Even with a tull schedule, orchestra members broke the routine tor a bit ot social lite. The Christmas season was celebrated with a party held in MEMORIAL HALL. The Spring picnic in May brought another fun instead ot work event, and the close ot a very busy year. -93- Student Enunlzil OFFICERS President in .g , Glenn E. Porter Vice-President 7 Ioel E. Beezley Secretary' Weis, -zz zz, Virginia Herder Student Relations -zz C, ,, Maudene Carter Historian ,zz , e,,, i,e, s Wi, ,. e,ee, ,z,,,,...,,,,,, ..., C Kay Alfultis Agenda Secretary into , C- ,C ii ede,d e is ,dd,d id,n , Don Morgan Faculty Advisers ,,,n,, Miss Hattie Eicholtz, Dr. Mavis Holmes, Dr. F. B. Moore The Student Council is one of the most important and one of the busiest organizations on the campus. This year the Council has initiated several new plans for the betterment of the Student body. One of the new major plans is the organization of a traffic committee, set up to alleviate the traffic problem on the campus. The Council is also responsible for the purchasing of the Indian costume which is seen at all athletic games. This organization also initiated the idea of sending telegrams to football and basketball players at games out of town. ln addition to sponsoring a pep rally before Homecoming, Campus Beauti- ful Campaign, and Caravan to Carbondale and organizing a student pep club, the council is also responsible for the formulating of new election rules and for the initiating of amend- ments to the constitution. The devising of a questionaire concerning the need for additional student organizations can also be attributed to the Council. Sending letters to various high schools inviting prospective college students to visit the campus for a day is another idea that the Council initiated. Taking time out from work is very seldom done by the Council but they did manage to have a Christmas party and a joint meeting and dinner with Carbondale Student Council as well as a picnic. Second Bow: Wilkins, Brandon, Dr. Moore, Morgan, Howell, Kelpe, Whitney, Pfaff. First Bow: Dean Holmes, Thurman, Carter, Beezley, Porter, Herder, Harbison, Keisker, Alfultis, Miss Eicholtz. Second Bow: Boy Cooper, Mr. Thurman, Kelpe, Dr. Schowengerdt, Bradon, Mr. Burneson. First Bow: Miss O'Neal, Dean Holmes, Keisker, Dutton, Iennie Cooper, Miss Bedford. Snlzial Life Committee Composed of five student and six faculty members appointed by the Student Coun- cil, the Social Life Committee has responsibility for conducting the social affairs on campus. Meeting when necessary at special call meetings or at evening meeting in MEMORIAL HALL, the group has introduced several new social activities this year for Cape Staters. Among these events, the Saturday-night dances, for which the Committee provides the funds while various organizations on campus provide the ideas, have proved very suc- cessful. Too, for the enjoyment of students along the more cultural line, the Sunday after- noon concerts sponsored by the group have been popular. At the beginning of the school year, a formal dance was given under SLC sponsor- ship with the opening of the new MEMCRIAL HALL. A freshman mixer in the early part of the fall term got first-timers off to a good start. An all-school coffee, a Halloween party, a fall formal dance, and a surprise cider and popcorn feast climaxed the fall term activities. During the winter term the Committee provided for student social life by all-college swims, the SAGAMOBE BALL Cin conjunction with the SAGAMOBE staffl, and a winter, The Thing dance. Spring term activities included the annual spring formal and a SAGAMOBE DAY coke party. Because of its many and varied undertakings, the Social Life Committee may well be considered one of the most dynamic groups on compus. -100- Hunt Llhrary Staff Ever ready to serve the needs of the students Miss Kem to Cape State, the staff members of Kent Library set Ml. Snider about at the beginning of the year to expand and Librarian revamp the facilities of the Library in an effort to make further available and accessible materials which students might need. ln accordance with this idea, the dictionary catalog was revamped - an operation requiring changes on some ten thousand cards and the addition of eighty drawers to the catalog to provide space for growth. Five new sets of reference encyclo- pedias were secured. Librarian Emerita Doing their part to enlist students in the cause of freedom, the staff members were responsible for the placing of a large replica of the Liberty Bell in the lower hall for stu- dents to view. The bell was later placed in the Museum. This year saw the inauguration of a minor in Library Science made possible for those persons interested in that field. Extra-work activities were provided as the student members of the staff were enter- tained at a picnic during the fall term. They retaliated by entertaining full-time members with a party at MEMORIAL HALL in lanuary. With a spirit of friendliness, helpfulness,and progresivenes, the staff of Kent Library made its work throughout the year an integral part of the entire expansion program of Cape State. Second Row: Kern, Stewart, Killian, Cooper, Caskey, Askew, Sadler, Davis, Cleveland. First Row: Bodine, Miss Hager, Mrs. lohnson, Mr. Murray, Miss LaPierre, Miss Kurtz, Wilson. YlOl- Fourth Row: Mary Ann Estes, Mary Estes, Hughes, Dillard, Cleveland, Neumann, Murphy, Macke. Third Row: Kirby, Mary Tessereau, McMullin, Henson, DeCelis, Adele Myers, Sawyer, Howe, Wallis, Gaty, Iuanita Tessereau, Koch, Grady. Second Row: Robbins, Neeley, Mayfield, Stanfield, Carolyn Myers, Pott, McNeely, Miss Gross, Schulte. First Row: Torwegge, Giesler, Kuhlman, McCullum, Glenn, Edge. Assnuiatinn Fur Ehiltllmml Education OFFICERS President ........c. cccc..c,ccc,. , LL Ruth Mary Stanfield Vice-President ,.cc.....c ccccc G erald W. Ellis Recording Secretary ,.,..c .,c, L Carolyn A. Myers Corresponding Secretary --, ,LL Georgia I. Kuhlman Treasurer .cc,.,.c,,,c..., . ,,.c,c, Mary Ann Pott Business Manager ...... ,c,,,,c,c R obert E. Hahn Faculty Adviser cccc .- v,cc., L c,.,,c,, LL- ,,,, Miss Louise M. Gross Association for Childhood Education works for the education and well-being of children by promoting desirable educational conditions and practices in the elementary schoolg by raising, the standard of preparation and encouraging continued professional growth of teach- ers in this field: by actively cooperating with all groups interested in children in the home, the school, the communityg and by 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 a tea for prospective members. Dr. S. A. Kruse spoke on the Value of Professional Organizations. ln October a slide of elementary schools in Occupied Germany was shown to the members. Another interesting meeting consisted of a talk given by Miss Gross, on Problems Arising in The Kindergarten and How to Cope With Them. The usual celebration of the Christmas season was effected with a party at the home of the sponsor of the organization. At other meetings during the year many topics were introduced and discussed dealing with Problems of the Lower Grades, Problems of Intermediate and Upper Grades, and What To Do the First Day of School. March 26-30 was the Study Conference at Seattle, Washington, and Miss Louise Gross, Adviser, attended this meeting. The events closing the year's activities for A. C. E. were the Annual Banquet, with a noted speaker from the world of education, and a picnic in May signifying the end of the year's work for A. C. E. -102- Hnme Ennnnmins llluh OFFICERS Fall Winter Patricia I. Rose ,. W ,W President .., Meta K. Koechig Dixie M. Etherton .W r., Vice-President ., A lr, Wilma l. Clark Patricia I. Peckler are .... -. Secretary , ,W Betty C. Morgan Emma Lou Robbins L-- ,. -ree Treasurer . ,W .. ,,,,, Betty L. Snider Muriel lohnson A ree, ,re..,..-.,,, Reporter . resume, Margaret M. Gregory leanette M. Hoog Cooooeao Keeper of Scrap Book -evrr-.rrz, Patricia I. Rose Faculty Advisers Mrs. lohn H. Gehrs and Mrs. l. C. Logan The Home Economics Club, once known as the Household Arts Club, has been func- tioning as an active organization on the campus since October 13, l932. Any girl Who has a major or minor in Home Economics is eligible for membership in this club. This organization, once quite exclusive - exclusive in the sense that men were not included on picnics held at Cape Rock, which were sponsored by the organization in the early days of existence, now has become liberal minded and adopted the term heterogene- ity and invited the Agriculture men to go on a hayride and a picnic. They even served a delicious dinner. Early in the fall, a reception was held in MEMORIAL HALL for all those Who Were inter- ested in becoming Home Economics Club members. As a participant in Homecoming, the club constructed a booth which served as a meeting place for their alumni members. For the self interest of the club several interesting films pertaining to the field were shown throughout the year, and the club as a whole frequented many places of interest. The now fashionable square dance provided an evening's entertainment for the members, and the Agriculture Club was invited to attend this activity. Several meetings consisted of de- monstrations and lectures given by prominent people in the field. The year's activities were successfully brought to a close with a picnic at the home of Mrs. l. C. Logan, a faculty adviser. Third Row: Robbins, Gray, Gibson, Klobe, Parker, Lang, Margaret Gregory, Bell, Boyle, Killian, Neal, Lightfoot, Hester, Vandeven, Brown, Abercrombie. Second Row: Mrs. Logan, Snider, Mary Gregory, Rose, Koechig, Clark, Morgan, Mrs. Gehrs. First Row: lohnson, Hoog, Haman, Mayfield, Alfultis. -103- Third Row: Yandell, Arnzen, Ledbetter, Amsden. Second Row: Wedekind, Byrd, Pierce, Brame, Sitter, Woolard, O'Neal. First Row: Melton, Wood, lvester, Klobe, Dr. Schowen- gerdt. Agriculture Elull OFFICERS Fall Winter lames H. Melton -LL ,,o, President -LL o,,o, L Lloyd E. Sitter Charles L. Wood .zu ..,, Vice-President L-- L., Stanley C. O'Neal W. Dale Klobe -LL -,--. Secretary Y-, .,,. Willett S. Pierce lewell lvester LLL ,,.. LAW-- Treasurer ,,,,,,, , ,,.. William E. Amsden Faculty Adviser Dr. G. Carl Schowengerdt Organized in l939 for students of agriculture, the Ag Club now claims a member- ship of twenty-four men interested in that field. Recognizing the need for the advancement of agriculture and the promotion of interest in it, the organization seeks, in its meetings, held bi-weekly, and in its extra activities to build up better professional interest and fellow- ship. During the fall term the club held its annual hayride with members of the Home Economics Club as special guests. The wagon loads of college students taken on this outing participated heartily in devouring sumptuous refreshments of fried chicken, baked beans, and ice cream. Claiming the honor of being the only organization on campus to do so, the Agriculture Club each year presents two scholarships to sophomore students majoring or minoring in agriculture. Besides this service to the students, the group also maintains several re- gistered Duroc hogs at the College farm, sponsors all-expense-paid trips to the American Royal and International Livestock shows, and acts as host to several hundred high school vocational agriculture students during the annual spring judging contest and May meet. At this time, club members administer tests to the students, grade papers, and generally act as guides in the activities. As final extra activity on the Club's 1951 roster, the annual spring term picnic was held in May. -lU4- lnllustrial Arts llluh OFFICERS President . W W - .W.- ,,,, ,W.,W Bryce D. March Vice-President W W Rupert M. Iohnson Secretary W WW W- ,v. Dale R. Kaiser, lr. Treasurer - , e,e,, ..W. W Donald F. Magoon Faculty Adviser ,. . L. W Mr. R. Graham Wagoner The Industrial Arts Club was organized in the fall of l94l, but before the end of that year, it was disbanded because its members were called into the Armed Services. How- ever, 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. Any student who recognizes the need to advance Industrial Arts in the State of Mis- souri, to promote better professional interest and fellowship, and to render service to the college, and who meets required qualifications is invited to membership in this club. The semi-monthly meetings consisted of varying types of activities such as construc- tion projects in the shop, professional discussions, experiments with new materials and pro- cesses, talks about pertinent topics by prominent leaders in the field, and motion pictures. The club also sponsored an exhibit in which many projects were on display. The club also took an active part in the annual clean-up-week A stand was constructed in MEM- ORIAL HALL to greet the returning Industrial Arts Instructors at the fall District Teachers Meet- ing. For the betterment of the organization, the constitution was revised. The Club's annual fall picnic was held in Ellis Park, and various other outings provided social interest during the year. A display case for exhibiting projects made in the department by club members was made and placed in MEMORIAL HALL. Another busy and successful year can be attri- buted to this organization. Second Ftow: Clark, Horine, Allmon, Cary, Nichols, Neal, Garrison, Hardin. First Row: Maxwell, Kaiser, Magoon, lohnson, March, Mr. Wagoner, Marshall. -L 10561- Second Row: Ryan, Hager, Dickerson, Moll, Dean Rose. First Row: Wolsleqel, Wilson Fowler, Goodwin. Debate FACULTY ADVISER Dean Forrest H. Rose During the year the lntercolleqiate Debate squad participated in a number of debates with individual schools and also tournaments. Tourna- ments were held at Illinois .State Normal University, Normal lllinoisg Central Misouri State College, Warrensburq, Missouri, and at the University of Wis- consin, Madison, Wisconsin. At the present time the debate team has a record of twenty-six victories and twelve losses. The team was awarded certificates ot Excellent at the Warrensburq Tournament. The debate team completed the season at the National Pi Kappa Delta Convention at Oklahoma A. ci M., Stillwater, Oklahoma. -106- lntnrnatinnnl llnlatinns Elnli OFFICERS President , .--qs 7.,, gg-. --.Wu un., Carl W. Ryan Secretary-Treasurer .. Muriel G. lohnson Publicity Director -. . George W. Riddle Faculty Adviser us, . , Mr. H. S. Moore lnternational Relations Club's objective is just what the name implies. lt is an organi- zation Whose purpose is to create interest in international relations. Meetings are held semi- monthly, on second and fourth Mondays, in MEMORIAL HALL, and membership is open to each and every student on campus who is interested in studying international problems. At meetings during the year discussions of current national and international design were conducted. Some of the questions under consideration were: Should Communism Be Outlawed? , Extending Suffrage to Eighteen Year Olds, United Nations: Pro and Gen, and Universal Military Training. At semi-monthly meetings group participation is encouraged by a student moderator who directs the topic programs. Occasionally the club entertains guest speakers, who present progressive plans and thoughts and offer suggestions or ideas to help the club to move forward. ln an effort to server the community, during the year the club sponsored monthly forums on the air over station KFVS. Among the topics on these broadcasts were UN Day Cele- bration, Extending Suffrage to Eighteen-Year Olds, and lsolationism. Members of the club were responsibile for the United Nations posters which appeared on campus during the fall term. International Relations Club, formerly called Forum, is an effective group which en- courages rational and independent thinking in its members. Second Row: Shelby, Pepmiller, Newton, Burlison, Bauman, Riddle, Howdeshell. First Row: Ryan, lohnson, Green, Mr. Moore. -lU7- Third Row: Baumstark, Britt, Wimp, Bryant. Second Row: Smith, Dean, Acutt, Bob Schultz, Ryan, Iohn Schultz, Iames. First Bow: Green, Maxton, Withrow, Nussbaum, Dr. Bolen. Pi lVlu llmilzrnn OFFICERS President e.,..c ,,.,,e,.., - W Fred W. Withrow Vice-President B-- ,,,e,e, lanet Green Secretary ,.., c,., W ilma A. Maxton Treasurer ,,,,,,, s-- Paul S. Nussbaum Faculty Adviser --- ,W Dr. Homer B. Bolen Meeting bi-monthly, this organizization, open to any student interested in the iield ot medicine and to those majoring or minoring in biology or chemistry, provides for its members in its programs, practical, useful knowledge in medicine and related fields. Having secured as speakers leading men and women in the medical and social health iields, the members heard talks connected with those particular areas ot Work. Moving pictures on medical subjects were also shown to members at several meetings. During the Homecoming celebration, present members ot Pi Mu Omicron greeted alumni guests ot the organization in MEMORl AL HALL at a booth featuring the pet skeleton oi the biology lab as special decoration. Highlighting the year's activities Was a trip to the new physical therapy center at St. Francis Hospital to observe the most modern methods ot treating polio and other crippling diseases, and to the Cape Gsteopathic Hospital. A trip through the State Hospital at Farm- ington gave members an opportunity to observe the treatment used in many mental ill- nesses. Pre-professional stimulation to learning has been the keynote ot the year in Pi Mu Omi- cron activities. -108- Physics Eluh OFFICERS Fall Winter lohn L. Schultz , ,W W WW President W ,,,,e,e , ..W Charles L. Ralph lames B. Harlow C, ,. . Vice-President-Treasurer W, ., , E. Robert Schultz E. lack Story C z WW Secretary z WW, Kenneth G. l-leimbaugh Faculty Adviser Mr. Roger lvl. Antoine One of the newest organizations on the campus is the Physics Club. At the first regular meeting on November 8, l95O, a constitution was drafted and ratified by the charter members. The club is open to everyone who has an interest in the field of Physics. lts pur- pose is the furtherance, study, and application of the knowledge, principles, and laws of the science of physical and related fields for the betterment and improvement of human wel- fare, intelligence, and scholastic achievement. At meetings during the year four guest speakers spoke on topics of interest to mem- bers ofthe club. Frank Horton elaborated on the subject, ProXmity Fuses, Bill Brandt ex- pressed opinions on FM , Kenneth Magg talked about the Function and Principles of the Seismographf' after which followed a tour of the seismograph station on campus, and Dr. Bobert Smith discussed Meterology. Celebrating the Christmas season with a party at Profesor Antoine's home, members were treated to French pastries. Another event aside from busines was the sponsoring of Charles Balph for candidate in the Ugly Man contest. Intention of the club in the near future is to make the local organization a chapter in a national organization of college physics clubs. With these plans under way greater success and achievement in the coming years is predicted. Third Bow: Bosekrans, Peart, Pridy, Maag, Breig. Second Bow: Williamson, Simkins, Dris- sell, lones, Caskey, Stronsnider, Story, Britt. First Bow: Bob Schultz, Harlow, Ralph, Mr. An- toine, ,lack Schultz, Linebarger, Heirnbaugh. - 109 - usil: Eluh OFFICERS Fall 'W' inter lean Wollett ,,., ,,,, , . President ,,,, ,,,,,,.,, B ill D. Leyerle Bill D. Leyerle ,LL . ., ,W Vice-President M W. , Howard S. Alexander Norma I. Stout ,,,, . . ,L LL, . Secretary L W., Mary Therese Maness Howard S. Alexander ,LL L, . Treasurer LL, ,L , Virginia A. Dillard Mary B. Rodgers LH. - L - ,,,, , Historian oooo Virginia M. Keisker Faculty Adviser Miss Frieda Rieck Giving freely ot their time, talents, and abilities, the members ot the Music Club carried on a very extensive program ot activities this year in meeting their objectives ot advocating good music, ot bridging the chasm between the masters and the moderns, and of helping students arrive at a greater appreciation ot the whole tield ot music. Meeting bi-weekly in MEMORIAL HALL, the club, under the sponsorship ot Miss Frieda Rieck, has given special emphasis during this year in its meetings to the study ot impressionistic com- posers and their music - Scot, Debusy, and Menotti. Former Music Club members were welcomed back to Cape State at the Homecoming testivities at a booth, built, decorated, and manned by present members. During the winter term the club presented to the student body an assembly program, Bon Nuit Irene, a hilarious tragedy CPD in one act. Too, a Christmas Vesper program with selections from the Messiah was on the Season's calendar tor this organization, In con- junction with Black Mask the short drama, Why The Chimes Rang, was presented as an as- sembly program. These activities, along with sponsoring a Saturday-night dance, making trips to the opera in St. Louis, and providing ushers and other aids tor the Community Con- certs, made this year an outstanding one in the history ot the Music Club. Second row: Dillard, Keisker, Stout. First row: Miss Rieck, Leyerle, Wollett. - 110 -- Music Eluh Third row: Ramsey, Stevenson, Sadler, Rolofi, Sawyer, Goodin, Askew, Slavens, Byrne. Sec ond row: Macke, Eaker, Borcheli, Estes, McCollum. First row: Whiiledae, l-luqhes. Sander Surnrners, Varwia. Third row: Miller, Whitney, Salyer, Powell, Bowlinq, Kelpe, Kenyon, Laycock, Fortune, Cash. Second row: Neumann, Mullins, W'illiarns, Maness, Crowell, Huters, Killian, Schulie. First row: Cornell, England, Rose, Alienhernd, Held, Bess. -ll1-- my gs ' Thurman, Thompson, Greeson, Schuth, Montgomery, Maier, Gales, Tyson. Cheer Leaders Mary Louise Thompson PegqY E. Gales E. Luise Montgomery Iuanita Thurman Dorothy Ann Maier I. Sue Tyson Mary G. Greeson Faculty Adviser - Shirley Schuth Mr. Wayne Thurman To add pep and enthusiasm in the cheering at games and to help instill school spirit in the student body, a pep club, Tomahawks, was reorganized this year under the direction of Mr. Wayne L. Thurman. Seen at all games leading the cheers and yells were the eight cheerleaders, three old and five new, Never seeming to tire, the girls made every effort to lead fans in cheering football and basketball teams on to vistory, and to keep alive college spirit. Success was proved by large student attendance at home games. Trans- portation was provided to Carbondale and to Washington University for the students who wished to attend those games. One oustanding contribution of the squad was the organization of the snake dance, led by cheerleaders, before the Homcoming game. lt began on the Divide and ended be- hind the library where, around a huge bonfire, a pep rally was held. At this time, after enthusiastic yells, short pep talks were made by G. H. Pritchard, Ioe Uhls, and Coach Wayne Goddard. Providing a noteworthy addition this year to all football and basketball games was the appearance of a figure symbolic of the school. lt was none other than Big Chief Saga- more, mascot and guardian of all events at Cape State. Portraying the Chief through- out l95O-Sl, was Robert M. Wallace. A note of thanks goes to Bob for the atmosphere he created whenever his proteges were on the field or court. Complete in native costume, from the colorful head dress to his moccasined feet, the Chief was quite a spectacle as he watched over every play. These activities made an enthusiastic year for Cape State spect- ators. -112- Varsity liluh OFFICERS President ,L,-,,.-,L, ,, , -..L L-- . L A lack H. Little Vice-President L ,e,e,e . L LL Wilbur W. Marchand Recording Secretary Ln ,L WHL., e,e, L Buss Paar Corresponding Secretary ...WW LL-. Iames P. Crawford Treasurer .dd, d.,d, - -.-L LL. Homer R. Marshall Parlimentarian ,,,d,d,d .- ,,,,, ,LL L- -J L-.- d,d, . L .. William Halter Sergeant-At-Arms L, -WWW ,drdf . d,.,d, -..DLL Gordon L. Galbreath Faculty Advisers W- LL... Mr. D. Wayne Goddard, Mr. Iohn A. Adams Varsity Association was first organized at the close of the football season of l922 with Coach F. I. Courleux as sponsor. Later it became the present Varsity Club. Member- ship is open only to college students who have been awarded a letter in football, basketball, track, tennis, or baseball. The purpose of the organization is to increase the significance of college emblems, to promote wholesome athletics in Southeast Missouri, and to encourage the spirit of fraternity among the college varsity men. One of the highlights of the club's activities during the year was the initiation of new members during intermission at a basketball game in the winter term. As a conclusion to the initiation, pledges, dressed as babies in bonnets and diapers, came onto the court, and, to the delight of the spectators, attempted to play basketball. At all football and basketball games during the season members sold programs to make money for use of the organization. At the Varsity Dance on Ianuary 26th, a picturesque event was the crowning by Coach Wayne Goddard of Mary Louise Thompson as Varsity Queen. Her atendants were Sue Tyson, Sandra Moore, Patricia Smith, and Suanne l-larbison. Dancing was to the music of Buster McGranahan's orchestra. ,im WA W Upper Left: Maxey, Ray Estes, Iames Estes, Proffer, Hines, Blattner, Young, Lee, Vick, Bierk, Bruns, Krueger, Weber, Speidel, Garrison, Galbreath, Halter, Hibb, Marshall, Allen, Howell, Chiles, Guemmer, Reinholz, Sibley, Peeler, Brinkopf, Duckworth, Clippard, Berry, Paar. Center: Coach Goddard -ll3- Third Row: Dutton, Buchroeder, I-Iotop, Flint-Smith, Lorenz, Choate, Frowitter, Wilson, Proffer, Bust, Reed. Second Row: Remley, Hardin, Lightner, Hoffman, I-Ierpel, Hibbs, Miss Koetting. First Row: Mueller, Harris, Herder, Ellison, Buhning. Physical Education lVIajursfIIlul1 OFFICERS President .,,o,,,,,.. ......,,,,,,o,..., . . ....,, Mary Lois Hoffman Vice-President ,,..,,,,.. ..,,,.,,..,...,,.wo K athryn A. Lightner Co-program Chairmen V- .... Bobbye R. Hardin, M. Louise Remley Secretary ..,.....,.,,. ..L,,,,.,,,,..,,,,,,, B onnie I. Herpel Publicity Manager ,M .,,,,,.,,,.,..,,, Lorraine Mohrman Faculty Adviser -V LL, Miss Rosina M. Koetting One of the newest organizations on the campus, PEM Club, has proved in a single year that it has the possibilities of becoming one of the most active and influential organizations of its kind. Composed of the Women majors and minors in Health and Physical Education, it is a professional club designed to offer to its members a greater insight into their chosen profession. After submitting the constitution to the AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND RECREATION in the spring of last year, the club received a charter from that organization, identifying it as one of the many student clubs of its kind now being formed in colleges and universities. At monthly meetings during the year talks were given on Physical Therapy, Opportuni- ties in the Teaching of Physical Education, Recreation, Camping, Red Cross, and YWCA Work. A number of girls took examinations given by the Officials Rating Board at Southern Illinois University to secure their basketball ratings in order to be official referees and um- pires. Those Who passed the written and practical tests for intra-mural ratings are Pat Wilson, Bobbye Hardin, and Louise Remley. The club requires that the members subscribe to the IOURNAL OF HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, AND RECREATION, in order to keep up With the latest trends in the field of Physical Education. Beginning the year with fun instead of work, the group held a get-together of old and new members in September at the home of Miss Rosina Koetting, adviser of the organi- zation. At this time plans were made for the successful year which was to follow. ,-+1I4- quatil: Eluh OFFICERS President ,, ,,w, ,,,,.AA ,, - ,, Mary Louise Rernley Vice-President .,e,v.. Mc, Mary Ann Harris Secretary-Treasurer .... e,,e,e V irginia Herder Recorder Y,rr....rr on Hildegarde Buhning Faculty Adviser e,., -U Miss Billie O'Neal Even though it is only in its third year ot organiztion and has only six- teen active members, the Acquatic Club has made itselt known this past year. The swimming pool, every Wednesday afternoon from three to tive o'clock, has been the meeting place of this club. The entire tall term was spent in making formations and practicing tor the winter Aquacade. Ianuary came, and Ianuary the thirteenth was the date of the show. The show was entitled Parade ot Nations. Musical accompaniment to the show consisted of records entitled, ln Persian Market, Chinatown, Harbor Lights, and Warsaw Concerto. The finale was entitled, Let Me Call You Sweetheart. Appro- priate decorations and costumes helped the Show to be big success both tor members and with the audience. '35 I gf. Third Row: Ellison, Damon, Lehn, Frowitter, Wilson, Flint-Smith, Collins. Second Row Iohnson, Hediger, Altenbernd, Wasco, Goddard, Ioan Thurman. First Row: Remley, Harris Miss O'Neal, Herder, Buhning. -115- Second Row: Estes, Wilson, Walther, Gaston, Jones, Summers. First Bow: Schramm, Klobe, Caldwell, Baronowsky, Grant, Bodine. Terpsinhnre OFFICERS President d,..d dA.,dd,dd,d g so Peggy M. Glenn Vice-President C, Wi., Suanne l-larbinson Secretary ,,,,. H- Dorothy V. Gillespie Treasurer ,,,.,,, . ,,,,,, Pat S. Wilson Faculty Adviser --A ,, , ,, ,,,,,. .i ,,,, Miss Billie O'Neal Organized in 1949, Terpsichore was formerly called Modern Dance Club. The increase from the orginal eight members to forty girls now holding membership is proof that Terpsi- chore is here to stay. To become a member of this organization a girl must exhibit a desire to participate with the group as a whole in the creation of dances, and contribute suggest- ions or dance interpretations to the group. Terpsichorians made their debut to students and faculty when they presented the Christmas assembly program, The Night Before Christmas, a poem by Clement Moore set to music arranged by Fred Waring. This was a story done in pantomine and dance of St, Nick, complete with sled and reindeer on a visit to two small children on Christmas Eve, with his bag full of dancing toys. Because of the enthusiastic acceptance by students, the same program was presented the following week for the benefit of town people. Another successful presentation was the spring concert of dances adapted to a select- ion of ever-popular Rogers-Hammerstein tunes. Under the capable leadership of Peggy Glenn, president for the first two years, Terpschore has shown itself as an up-and-coming organi- zation. -ll6- Terpsinhnre Z Second Row: Bodman, Tellis, Thompson, Abernathy, Marjorie McConkey, Downing, First Row: Mary McConkey, Maier, Woodworth, Schmidt. Second Row: Gilmore, Moore, Harbison, Sollid, Gillespie, Thompson, Taylor, Kinder, Wentz, Bollinger. First Row: Blair, Roth, Glenn, Grady, Caverno. -117-- WUIHBH,S thletil: Association OFFICERS President anus..- A.g, g ,.., ,oz Mary Buchroeder Vice-President -C .,,,.., -. Bonnie Herpel Secretary ,MW zz, Mary Louise Remley Treasurer - . ,nn,,,,, n..,..W,, M elba lames lntramural Manager -zz ,nn,, Bobbye Hardin Pledge Captain .aa,n L .,a.,,,,a.. no Lorraine Mohrman Scrapbook Manager -L ooo.oa,.....,,o,.a.aa, .,,o, B onnie Giesler Faculty Adviser Miss Rosina Koetting The Women's Athletic Association is open to any woman interested in athletics. The year's activities started out with a Howdy Hike. For Homecoming festivities, the W. A. A. girls decorated Houck Stadium. Early in the fall when the leaves were beginning to turn various colors, the girls held their annual overnight at a Boy Scout cabin at lackson, Missouri. Also during this season, the organization held its candlelight initiation. lntra- mural sports, sponsored by W. A. A., can also be credited for the sponsoring of dressing toy dolls for the Salvation Army to give to needy children. For social activities, W. A. A. sponsored a Christmas dance, and each member in the organization was eligible to invite two guests. This year in regard to the long anticipated cabin for the organization, a committee was appointed to investigate the possibilities. The National Convention at Ann Arbor, Michigan, which meets every two years ex- tended an invitation to the chapter on campus to attend this convention. Two members from this organization were sent as delegates to this convention. Toward the end of the year's activities, W. A. A. sponsored an annual High School Play day, on which all high schools in the immediate area came to the campus and parti- :ipated in the various sports. The last activity of this organization this year was the Annual Awards Lunchean, in which all letters, medals, pins, and blanket awards were given to deserving members. This luncheon brought this year's activities to a close for the Women's Athletic Association. Second Row: Margaret Gregory, Dutton, Wilson, Lorenz, Mohrman, Hoffman, Buhning, Dede, Mary Gregory. First Row: Hardin, lames, Harris, Ftemley, Buchroeder, Herpel, Miss Koet- ting, Herder. -ll8- Wnmen's Athletic Association Third Row: Proiier, Hdrnmet, Woodworth, Dornon, Goddorrd. Second Row: Woodrinq, Gos- ton, Vondeven, Brennecke, Choate, Kinder, Hibbs. First How: Mdyiieid, Smeiser, Giesler. Third Row: Liqhtner, Berry, Flint-Smith, Worstenhoim, Bestow, Wdsco. Second ROW: Pro Witter, Dussold, Hotop, Hooq, Rose, Held. First Row: Hidiqer, Howe, Ecrker. -119- Fall lohn W. Horine, Ir. Charles L. Brandon William R. Morgan WWW- Second Vice-President ,W WW Robert I. McElroy W- WWWW Kenneth E. Maag ..... .WW A W Corresponding Secretaryt Clyde Byrd oooaooooooo Earl E. Evens ,,,.,,,,,,.. W lpha Phi Umeqa OFFICERS President WW ,,,a WW First Vice-President Recording Secretary Robert A. Byrnes C,,C W .WWW Alumni Secretary WW W Treasurer o,o,,,, - -W Historian WWWWW -W Vtfinter Iohn W. Horine, Ir. . , Gary T. Estes Kenneth E. Maag Robert I. McElroy Robert E. Maxwell Rupert M. lohnson WW lohn W. Peart , Edwin D. Gibson Sam F. McClanahan .... .W Sergeant at Arms WW -W Robert C. Byrnes Faculty Advisers Dr. W. I. Hamilton Mr. R. W. Burneson The Beta Psi Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, National Service Fraternity, and first Greek letter club on campus, was organized in May, 1939. Membership is available to any stu- dent who is, or has been, a Boy Scout. A. P. O. has fifty-six members and is one of the two hundred and twenty-seven collegi- ate chapters in the United States. A. P. O. is very active in campus activities. Some of the major activities attributed to the organization are: the sponsoring and conducting of student council elections, the writing, printing and distributing of student directories, serving barbecue at Homecoming, assisting in the annual Scout Round-Up, distributing the CAPAHA ARROW each week, sponsoring the Ugly Man Contest, sponsoring Campus Beautiful Campaign, painting parking zones on campus, operating concession stand at football games, sponsoring Saturday night dances, help- ing clear debris from ice storm, constructing information booth at the teachers' meeting, visiting scouts in hospitals, awarding a scholarship to a freshman, sponsoring spring outings for members and their dates, and holding annual spring banquet and dance. December 28-30, l95U, fourteen representatives from this chapter attended the National A. P. O. convention at Des Moines, lowa, in celebration of the twenty-fifth Anniversary of the founding of A. P. O. by Dr. Frank Horton in Easton, Pennsylvania, at Layfette College. Third Row: Maxwell, Maag, Statler, Gibson. Second Row: Dr. Hamilton, Johnson, Byrnes, Evens, McClanahan, Peart, Mr. Burneson. First Row: McElroy, Gary Estes, Horine, Brandon. -120- ALPHA PHI UMEEA Third Row: Herbert Bom, Prichard, l-lutlcy, Moulc, Porritt, Pctutler, Leming. Second Row: Pepmiller, Porter, Morqcm Coober, Purcell, Voqelscmq, Monte Evens, Lehne, I-lirmi, Adams. First How: Laycock, Bred, Carter, Nichols. Third Row: Slaverrs, Borks, Spain, Wallace, George, Robert Bom, Homes. Second Row: Ierminqs, Reinholz, Sib- ley. Ryan, Clippurd, Strom, Sadler, House, Smilh' First ROW: Nordmcn, POS, Nussbaum, Mullen. -- 121 - Blalzk Mask OFFICERS Fall Winter Lorraine A. Mohrman ,., , ,, P resident Hn, W, Maudene W. Carter Phil A. Sadler .n,ii,i,.. , ii,H Vice-President nl ,iii Ludeane I. Fowler Ludeane I. Fowler ,. .. l,,l, . l.,.,l Secretary lll, .--D l,ll, ludith A. Dutton Delores Ellison ,cn ,,,,, Treasurer-Business Manager .,,c,.., Delores F. Ellison ' ' Mary l, Killian Historian l,,l,,, . , .--W Robert E. Cratz Robert E. Cratz ,.,s ,,s,, . . Attorney ,um E, ,cn Faculty Adviser Mr. Ierry C. McNeely At the beginning of the tall term, Black Mask Dramatic Club elected as sponsor a former club member and a new faculty addition, Professor Ierry C. McNeely, Early in the year, Black Maskers launched a program of activities when they held tryouts for the tirst play ot the year, The Heiress. Next came Why the Chimes Rang, given tor the assembly Christmas program in collaboration with the Music Club. Again in the spring the ettorts and talents ot these two organizations were combined and the out- come was another hit, Good News. Undertaking a new venture this year, Black Mask brought to the campus the Virginia Barter Theater Players in their production ot Sun-up. Providing both enjoyment and practical spectator experience in play analysis, trips by Black Maskers to the American Theater in St. Louis were high spots in the club's yearly activities. NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS Second Row: Dutton, Mr. Grauel, Cratz, Mr. Burneson, Haman. First Row: Mr. McNeely, Carter, Miss Eicholtz, Kinder, Deimund, Fowler. -122- Blank Mask Second Row: Whitledqe, Dutton, Cratz, Ellison, Killian. First Row: Mr. Burneson, Fowler, Carter, Mohrrnan, Mr. McNeely. Fourth Row: Laycock, Ryan, Kirschner, Poe. Third Row: McCord, Wasco, Miller, Klobe, Taylor, Currall, Leyerle, Worchester, Huters, Woodworth, McConlcey. Second Row: Crowell Meadows, Gaty, Warren, Deimund, Held, Kinder, Schulte, Montgomery. First Row: Kirk patrick, Haman, Glenn, Goddard, Lackey. - 123 -- Tau Thata Gamma OFFICERS Fall Winter Mary Ann Wilson -W ,,a, President LW LW Ludeane I. Fowler Fern E. Kern ,,..,, -W Vice-President We Luise Montgomery Peqqy' Whitledge W W W. W Secretary ,W W Virginia L. Koch leanette Vandeven WW WWoW . Treasurer WWW, W Betty L. Vlfoodring Faculty Advisers Miss Bertie Cleino Dr. Mavis L. Holmes Tau Theta Gamma or Town Hall Girls is one of the newest organizations on the cam- pus. This is a service organization and was established in the spring term ot l95O by a group ot girls interested in providing organizational activity tor girls not living in dormitories. Sponsoring a dance in that year was the tirst major activity ot the organization. Since this proved to be one ot the bigest dances ot the year, this same event was repeated in magnificent style in 1951. The scheme ot shining shoes brought much attention and money to this new organization. This fall, as a project tor bringing in new members, a coke party and social hour was held in MEMORIAL HALL As a participant in Homecoming testivities, Tau Theta constructed a Homecoming booth, and decorated cars tor the pep parade that preceded Homecoming activities. Appropriately enough, on the booth was a sign, which read, The Newest of Them All. Tau Theta also helped to serve students on the campus by selling a variety of Christmas cards. The group, in celebration ot the Christmas sea- son, broke into smaller groups and visited various homes in Cape, singing Christmas carols. By writing and adopting a constitution this young club strengthened its organization and made possible the provision of even more services to the students ot Cape State. Second Row: Carite Wilson, Fowler, Vandeven. First Row: Dean Holmes, Mary Ann Wilson, Sander, Kern. --124- Tau Thala Gamma Second Bow Peckier Koch Byrne Borcheit Mctcke First Row Cdrter Woodrinq McNeeiy Todd Seobouqh Montgomery Winkler Second Bow: Kirkpatrick, Potsy Bess, Bioir, Henson, Ludwig, Farris, Weber, Kies, Bcrrbdrd Bess, Estes, Torweqqe. First Row: Goodwin, Hunt, Summers, Kiobe, Storntieid, Moyiieid, Mc- Dowell. -125- Faculty Adviser Fall Betty L. Lightfoot LL Mary A. McConkey Elin Society OFFICERS LLLLLL President LLLLLLL LLLL Virginia M. Keisker LLL L LLL L LL First Vice-President Second Vice-President LLLLLL Emma Lou Robbins aia... Corresponding Secretary L ,,,,d Gerd Sollid ...d,,o Iulia A. Huters .,., Mary L. Hoffman L... Francis L. Low .LLL L L LL Recording Secretary LLLLLL Treasurer LLLLLLL L LL Sergeant-at-Arms LLL LLL Attorney LLLLLLL LLLL Winter LL Betty L. Lightfoot Mary A. McConkey Maudene W. Carter LLLLL Bettye S. Rose LLL Virginia Herder LL Mary L. Hoffman LLL Shirley I. Hibbs Virginia M. Keisker Miss Mary Howard Hix Seven girls initiated a new wornen's society on the campus in Ianuary, 1894, and called their organization the Clio Literary Society. This year found the Bentons and the Clios buying new modernistic furniture for their new home in MEMORIAL HALL. The first activity of the year was rush season. In order to comply with the rules of rush day, the rushees were awakened at five in the morning and were taken out to the Colonial Tavern for breakfast. That evening a party at Leming's barn alias Good Ship Clio with the theme South Pacific was given in honor of all the pledges. The usual costumes, hell court and formal initiation concluded the rush season. During the year, Clios took an active part in the intra-mural tournaments sponsored by W. A. A. At the Yuletide season, a Christmas party with exchange of gifts, provided an hour of social enjoyment. Clios, also during this season provided for a needy family in Cape by buying food and gifts for the entire family, and they also made favors for hospitals. Benton-Clio societies elected Emma Lou Robbins as their candidate for SAGAMORE Queen. Clios also took part in the All Society DCIHCG- 'HIGH BG1'1tOH-CHO FOIHGS, Qtven two nights this year, was Bigger and Better than ever. Clios participated in the Homecoming by building a booth in MEMORIAL HALL for their alumnae members. Virginia Keisker reigned as queen at the traditional Valentine Tea. The annual ban- quet, held at the Colonial Tavern, concluded another year for the Clios. Second Row: Robbins, Carter, Mueller, Hoffman, Low, I-Iuters, Mary McConkey, Hibbs, Rose. First Row: Lightfoot, Sollid, Miss Hix, Herder, Keisker. -126- Iflin Society Third Row: Steclc, Koch, Crites, Thompson, Schultel Bodmon, McNeely, Morrjory McConlcey, Fuerth. Second Flow: Gcrty, Woodrinq, Wentz, Bollinger, Vdndeven, Kirkpatrick, Killicm. First Row: Fry, Schmidt, Giesler. Third Row: Kern, Held, Collins, Bestow, DeCelis, Myers, Stout, Rhodes, Moness. Second Row: Pott, Qchs, Hammett, Hdrbison, Bust, Goodwin, Gillespie. First Row: Summers, Grcrdy Stewart, Gaston. -127- Second Row: Smith, Porter, Leming, Howell, Shelby, Wilkins. First Row: Mr. McNeely, Mor- gan, Pendleton, Currall. Bmltun Society OFFICERS Fall Winter W. Reese Morgan .... WL President -W -W Charles A. Pendleton Glenn E. Porter W ,v,o L ..., Vice-President W- .L ,... Iames F. Currall Ramon C. Wilkins .-., .s,o.,s, S ecretary ,sss LW W- Charles C. Leming Billy I. Shelby s,s,, WW Alumni Secretaries WW ..... W Billy I. Shelby George D. Rumsey -W ,a,e,,se,e.......se..s.. e,eo C harles C. Leming George W. Smith ,e,a ,,A, L W Treasurer -WWW ..,. George W. Smith William Halter as,,,,. W- Sergeants-at-Arms WW ...... Ioe A. Howell Mr. Ray Burneson WWWW, WW Faculty Advisers WWW. W.W... D r. A. C. Magill Mr. Ierry C. McNeely WWW, WW Mr. Alton Bray WWWW ..W, M r. H. O. Grauel Meeting bi-weekly and providing fun, fellowship, and more serious moments too, the members oi the Benton Society began their round of activities for the school year oi '50-5l by helping their Clio sisters to provide food and entertainment at a rush party. Outstanding among the various acts presented at the party was a chorus ot Bentons singing There's Nothing Like A Dame in keeping with the South Pacific theme. Shortly after this lively be- ginning oi club activities, the society gave a coke party held in MEMORIAL HALL with Mr. R. B. Oliver lll as speaker. Following this in short order were a joint Benton-Clio outing and a rush party tor tall term prospective members. An outing for club members only completed the tall term extra activities. During the winter term, joining with their Clio sisters, the Bentons again furnished talent, muscles, and hard work to make the Follies oi '51 a big success. Members contribut- ed original music, skits, and dancing numbers to this show of shows. lnitiatory activities and helping with the All-Society Dance provided further opportunities to display Benton tal- ents. Friends old and new brought together in the annual spring banquet with the alumni as guests, iurnished the climax of the year's activities and undoubted proof ot the motto, Once a Benton, always a Benton. --l28- Benton Society Third Bow: Nussborum, Foir, Gibson, Ccrrter, Brod, Boswell. Second Bow: Brorndon, Good win, Finlory, Hottmeister, lock Estes, Glenn, Clippord, Bcrurriorn, lim Estes, Doy, Anderson First Bow: Golbredth, Holter, Byrnes, Hcrtch. Third Bow: Moxwell, Miller, Strcrtton, Poe, Bycrri, Schultz. Second Bow: Leyerle, Biddle Sirnonds, Vcrnqilder, Kelpe, Burrisey, Stone, Torylor, Wedekinq, Gerorld Tones, Fowler Iones Morqon. First Bow: McLean, Poor, Nichols, Sskwor. -129- A Hesperian Snlziety OFFICERS Fall Winter H. Louise Kinder LW cc cc-, President ,,e,. .ee,,e, L ois Cooper Meta K. Koechig Us ,LW First Vice-President LLL- .,,o,. Mary L. Gregory Peggy M. Glenn L, L, . Second Vice-President ,,o,o. once, Pat S. Wilson Lois Cooper . ,L,-, ,L . Recording Secretary L ,... Margaret M. Gregory M. Louise Remley ---MLL Corresponding Secretary ....L,L, Meta K. Koechig Lois M. Thompson L... -- L,,,L, Treasurer ,,,..... ..,L M ary I. Iohnson ' Patricia l, Rose ,.v., - ,c,,,, Attorney .L,L,,, -, Myrlis A. Mueller Alma Smelser ,L,.. .sq Parliarnentarian c.,, ,.., A nne L. Proffer leannette M. Hoog .... ..c,. H istorian ,,,-, .c., I oann Hediger Doris l. Ludwig ,.. u.., ,L ,,,., Custodian L ,LLL LL, Betty L. Snider Lorraine Mohrman nz -cz Sergeant-at-Arms W, A- H. Louise Kinder Vera P. Meyr mn. L,,LL,,,,,c.., Publicity ,..., -LL Ellen E. Dussold Nancy l. Renfrow ,L .ccc , ,,,, Pianist ,,,.,... ,L,, , L . Anne L. Proffer lntra-mural Captain ---- .,.. Bobbye R. Hardin Faculty Advisers Miss Margaret E. Kurtz Miss Rosina M. Koetting Since l9l4 over a thousand girls have become sisters, wearing a gold star, sym- bolic of the evening Hesperus, as an identification of membership in Hesperian Literary Society. During the winter term a memorable formal initiation added twenty-eight new girls to that list. Early in the fall, Hespies joined with the other societies in the all Society Tea. On Hespies Rush Day activities began early with a breakfast at the Cellar. Highlighting the events, after a day of informal rushing, was the Arabian party held in the Rainbow Room. lt was atmospheric to the last detail, even including a slave auction. Buying modern furnishings for the new room in MEMORIAL HALL, dressing dolls for the Salvation Army at Christmas, entering and placing in many athletic meets, and sponsoring candidates for Student Council were only a few Worthwhile events on the l95O-5l program. Its friendly spirit and numerous activities make its members value this organization highly, and repeat often, We'll all be Hesperians forever. Second Row: Dussold, lohnson, Remley, Ludwig, Rose, Lois Thompson, Mueller, Mohrman, Hardin, Smelser, Snider, Proffer, Margaret Gregory,Hediger. First Row: Glenn, Miss Kurtz, Mary Gregory, Lois Cooper, Kinder, Koechig, Miss Koetting, Wilson. -130- Hesperian Society Second Row: Wdsoo, Torni Thompson, Iennie Cooper, Clorrk, Lorenz, Hester, Neol, Ddvis First Row: Edker, Dede, Goddorrd, Ddrnon, Reed, Boyle, Grdh. Second Row: Woodworth, Robbins, Lonpher, Klobe, Liqhtner, Grieshdber, Berry. First Row Estes, Meyr, Porrker, Howe, Mcforldnd, Frowitter, Held. -l3l- lVIarl-i Twain Snlzieiy Second Row: Pfaff, Myers, Pautler, Caskey, Maag, Killian, Taylor. First Row: Miller, Mr. Uhls, Kuhlman, Mullen. V Fall lohn R. Miller ,,,, Brian, B. Mullen W Arthur A. Pfaff ,,,,,, , Robert H. Accord OFFICERS ,cv , President H-, W Vice-President J new Secretary uv of D Treasurer ,WD A. D. Taylor ,,,cuo,, ,Ac Sergeant-at-Arms Donald C. Pautler Edward E. Myers Alumni Secretaries Faculty Adviser Mr. William l. Uhls Winter -wc lohn R. Miller ,. WW, Donald Killian Carroll E, Kuhlman W ,,,,, H, Tate N. Haase -fc ,,,, Kenneth E. Maag Donald C. Pautler ,D Edward E. Myers This twentieth anniversary year of the Mark Twain Society ends twenty years of com- panionship among men who have shared similar ideas in social and fraternal interest. Always high on the list of activities for the year are the pledge parties. This year's festivities included a wild goose chase ino geese were brought in by the pledgesig informal initiation, when, much to the enjoyment of the student body, the prospectives were put through their paces in a parade down Broadwayg the traditional massaging with paddles, and finally the impressive formal initiation. loining with their sisters the Hesperians, Mark Twains selected Lou Kinder for candidate for Sag Queen. An indian theme was used in the campaign which followed. When prizes were awarded for float decorations in a pep parade before the Rolla game, the Mark Twain-Hesperian car, adorned with colorful feathers and carrying sqaws and chiefs dressed in the traditional costumes, won top honors. ln the spring the Mark Twain Society selected Lois Cooper as queen to reign at the annual St. Pat's Tea. loining forces with the Hesperians, the two groups departed from their former custom of producing a broadway hit. This year a production entitled Showboat was written, direct- ed, and produced by the members. The annual banquet, followed by a dance with Hesperians, concluded the year's enjoy- able events. -132- Mark Twain Suciely Second Row: Chaney, Byrd, Buch, Ralph. First Row: Newman, Wondel, Sibley, Nordman Second Row: Harnes, Finley Maddox, Richard Maddox, Brown, Weatherly. First Row Bierk, Kennon, Sadler, Goodin. -133- Faculty Advisers Fall Iudith A. Dutton ,,, Snrnsis Snuiety orricrrzs A ,,,,,, President ,,,,, , Melba L. Iames ftYt,,,,. ,, First Vice-President lean Ann Haman ,,... ,, - Mary Ioyce Engram Second Vice-President ,,, ,, Recording Secretary Mary Ann Wilson oo.,,,. Corresponding Secretary , ,,,,, Shirley L. Shemwell Mary Ann Harris .,,, Lola H. Sanders ,s,. Marjorie A. Taylor ,,, Bonnie I. Herpel ,...s ,,,,,-,,,..,, Attorney ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, Parliamentarian -, ,,,, ,,, Treasurer ,,,, ,,, Doorkeeper ..... ,,,, ,,, Boom Chairman ,,,, ,, Winter ,, Iudith A. Dutton , Mary Ann Harris , Leola H. Sanders ,,, Loretta England Mary I. Buchroeder Georgia I. Kuhlman ,,, LaVerne L. Lehn Shirley L. Shemwell Patricia D. Cornell ,, Ioan I. Thurman Miss Helen D. Bedford Miss Bertie Cleino Sorosis Literary Society was founded in l89l-92 for the promotion of fellowship and the extension of the study of worthwhile literary and artistic history and achievement. This year the opening of MEMORIAL HA LL found Sorosis with a new meeting place, and this necessitated the moving of furniture from Academic to the new hall. The year's activities of Sorosis were more elaborate this year than ever before. Bonnie Herpel, candidate for Sag queen, was provided a glamorous campaign. At Homecoming weekend, alumnae members were welcomed at the organizational party ala balloons and con- fetti. As a participant in Student Council elections, Webster-Sorosis sponsored and elected two person to the council - Kay Alfultis and Harold Whitney. Sorosis was very active in the intra-mural sports program sponsored by W. A. A. Bush season came next on the roster. Bushees were invited to a football luncheon at Houck Stadium. Tickets for a world tour were delivered via matchbox railway cars. Stops on the tour included Hawaii, France, China, and Scotland. The traditional Christ- mas tea was held in the ball room of MEMORIAL HALL. Sorosis in conjunction with the Web- sters sponsored a Sweetheart Ball in February. March saw the society's production, and May closed the year's activities with the annual Mother-Daughter Tea and the Alumni Banquet. The banquet was in celebration of the sixtieth anniversary of the society, and the theme was based on this factor. Third Row: Buchroeder, Ellison, Shemwell, Sander, Kuhlmann, Herpel, Stevenson, Lehn, Taylor, Ioan Thurman, Haman. Second Bow: Miss Cleino, Engram, Iames, Dutton, Harris, England, Miss Bedford. First Bow: Wlison, Cornell. -l34- Snrusis Snniely Second Row: Shade, Todd, lones, Finley, Fowler, Wollett, Gilbert, Weber, Diemund, lune Thurman, Krone. First Row: Cleveland, Dillard, lohnson, Baronowsky, Maier, Gist, Warren, Greeson, Scott. Second Row: Moore, Roth, Cauble, Bierbaum, Mattingly, Maxton, Smith, Kluae, Wilson, Mea- dows. First Row: Gilmore, Alfultis, Downing, Grant, Tellis, Stevens, Macke. -135- Second Row: Dr. Michel, Sievers, Pittman, Munn, Schinzing, Mr. Roth. First Row: Stocker, McClanahan, Evens, Cooper. Webster Society OFFICERS Fall Winter Earl E. Evens . - WW President ,,,i ,W Sam F. McClanahan Ioel E. Beezley ,W ,r,i Vice-President i,,i W , Wilson R. Stocker Ioe L. Weber ,,,. -WW W Treasurer WWWW.WW - WWWWWWW Keith Sievers Roy G. Cooper WWWWW WW Recording Secretary .... W.. Clifford Schinzing Clifford Schinzing ,,,, ,.W Corresponding Secretary ,WWW .. W Floyd C. Munn Robert C. Buck W WWW.. WWW Sergeant-at-Arms WWW.. W George D. Pittman Sam F. McClanahan WW W,WW Critic .Attorney WWC. . WW Roy G. Cooper Faculty Advisers Dr. R. I. Michel Mr. Walter Roth Mr. Fritz I-Ieim Organized in 1891, Webster Literary Society is the oldest organization on the campus. This year marked the sixieth year of activity forthe organization. The Websters held their meetings on the first and third Mondays of each month in MEMORIAL I-IALL. The Web- sters occasionally diverge from the usual routine of their many serious activities by spon- soring their favorite parties. On the more serious side, this year they sponsored candidates for student council and won six positions on the Council. In the fall, the usual pledging activities began in which three parties were given and a joint party with their sister society, the Sorosis, climaxed the pledging season. The Websters helped their sister society, the Sorosis, with a rush party which was held in Houck Stadium. The long anticipated initiation day rolled around, and the traditional costumes of pajamas and signs disguised most of the Websters-to-be in an almost unrecognizable fashion. Webster society with its musical ability could often be heard on moonlight nights, serenading the girls' dormitories. The Websters also took an active part in the All-Society Dance in February and sponsored a Saturday night dance in MEMORIAL I-IALL in this same month. Webster-Sorosis production, a take off on tele- vision, proved to be a diversion from the usual Is College Dead? theme. The year for the Websters was brought to a close with the annual banquet. Another eventful year drew to a grand and glorious end for the Websters. -l36- Wehsler Snlziety Second Row: Kinarnore, Wimp, Dickerson, Hersiein, Kiasinq, Herpei, Deal, lim Pfeiferkorn. First Row: McElroy, Brandon, Bob Pieiierkorn, Hiob. Second Row: Bruns, Kirn, Evens, Spain Kaufmann, Hinni, Nussbaum. First Row: Oliver Ramsey, Thorpe, March. - -137- Second Row: Patterson, Peeler, Lewis, Priest. First Row: Hahn, Gaertner, Ford, Wind- moeller. Delta Kappa, Hella Chi Ehaptiir OFFICERS President .,.,,. ,,o,,o,,,,,,,,., ,o,o R o bert F. Whalen Vice-President LL- ,,,..,o,,o,,.o,,o.. ..,,. ,,,, Donald Gaertner Secretary ,o..,o,,.Y,os. s,,..,o,,o, - .v,o,.. . - ,,s,o, William E. Lewis Treasurer ,,is...,.v,o,... .,.. T ravis M. lackson, lohn L. Windmoeller Corresponding Secretary ,J L..... - L,,v,L,L.LLL,L.L.L,LL Dick Ford, lr. Sergeant at Arms N A,,L,, ,...,L,,,,,,,,,,,L, , , LLLLL Robert E. Hahn Pledge Captain LL, .WHL LLL. Thomas W. Peeler Chaplain -, ,,,,. ...,,,,,,.L,,,,,,,.,L. ,,,,, B i ll B. Patterson Historian ,,,, ,...L,L,,,o,.,,L,,.L,L . ---nn ,ss lack L. Priest Faculty Advisers Mr. Lawrence H. Dapper Mr. G. H. Pritchard Delta Chi Delta, first local Greek letter social fraternity on the campus, has this year acquired the distinction of being the first and only national social fraternity to be establish- ed at Cape State. Men of Delta Chi became members of Delta Kappa national fraternity, Delta Chi Chapter, at a formal installation ceremony, lanuary 27, l95l. At that time Delta Kappas from Oswega and Buffalo, New York, and Terre Haute, Indiana, were guests at an informal banquet, the installation, and a formal dance which followed. Delta Kappa was founded in 1920 at Buffalo, New York. The majority of its fifteen chapters are in New York, Cape State's being the first chapter west of the Mississippi. A wide expansion program is in progress at present. Delta Chi's candidate, Gerd Sollid, was crowned Sag Queen at the annual ball. This was the fraternity's second candidate, and its first queen. Pledge activities in the fall included numerous parties and a formal tea. During the winter, pledges underwent an intensified pledge term, climaxed by hell week, which includ- ed treasure hunts, scavanger hunts, and a midnight sightseeing tour which acquainted the pledges with Cape County's countryside, A formal dance concluded the social calender for the year. - 138 -- Ilalta Kappa- llalta llhi Chapter Second Row: Harlow, Gilbert, Blattner, Kirchhott, Gaertner, Gilmore, Windmoeller. First Row: Peeler, Benton, Duckworth, Hahn. Second Row: Littleton, Newton, Patterson, Chaney, Lewis, Priest, Baumstark, First Row: Man- ning, Meyr, Ford, Renner. - 139 - i. Our Campus 2. Duckinq tor Apples 3. Why the Chimes Rong 4. Student Torient Show 5. Webster-Sorosis Production 6. Initiation Doy 7. Homecoming 8. The End. -140- Am 5 nas? llnalzh Wayne linddard Few football teams can boast that once its coach not only played on their team, but was the best known athlete in the state, as can the Braves of their coach, Goddard. Born and reared in Anna, he is an lllinois contribution to Cape State College. A few of the most important honors which were earned by the tribe's outstanding competitor are: he received eight letters, four in football, and four in track, he was named to the Little All-American football team, to the All-Missouri eleven, and to the MIAA all star team. After graduation he was actively engaged in coaching several winning high school football teams. During the war he served with the United States Navy. Resuming civilian life, he became coach at Dexter. ln l947 he assumed his present position as foot- ball coach of Southeast Missouri State. Such a wonderful record as Wayne Goddard made, must truly be an inspir- ation for all aspirants to the athletic hall of fame. Coach Wayne Goddard, a fine man who really knows his football, and who always displays good sportsmanship, determination to win, and good nature, deserves the high regard which he re- ceives from his students. Hand off in practice Hard 1n the game lust practice IOHN DUCKWORTH R. End DWIGHT HENDERSON R. End MELVIN GUEMMER Eullback TED SIELEY Fullback GAINES EAVES L. End RICHARD YOUNG L. Half Back IOHN SCHNEIDER L. End CENTRAL COLLEGE VS. CAPE STATE Displaying excellent tactical playing and good sportsmanship, the Indians under their newly inaugurated platoon system, romped to their Iirst opening victory in tour seasons against the Dutchmen, 25 to 7. IAMES MILLIKIN VS. CAPE STATE An Indian fumble early in the first quar- ter set up the Millikin eleven for their only touchdown of the game. During the remain- der of the game the Braves dominated with a dazzling aerial display and accurate con- versions to win their second game of the season, I2 to 7. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY VS. CAPE STATE Using the split T formation, the Brave eleven were ready to meet their rough and ready rivals, the Marroons. Both teams up to this point had won all their games, but the Braves proved stronger. After a touchdown and two safeties in the second quarter, Cape was victorious with a score of I0 to 0. IOE HOWELL Quarterback -144- Iust At The Line. WARRENSBURG VS. CAPE STATE Cape State rooters got their first chance to see Coach Goddard's new platoon and split T formations in action during the annual Homecoming game. Showing fine form, the Indians battled against increasing odds. Unable to break the tough defensive line of the Mules, however, the Indians dropped their first MIAA conference game to Warrens- burg, 21 to 2. KIRKSVILLE VS. CAPE STATE Out in front until the closing four minutes of the game, the Indians found victory snatched from them by the Kirksville Bull- dogs. The hard-fought game, during which the Brave team displayed fine aerial play- ing, ended in the tie score of 13 to I3. MISSOURI UNIVERSITY B VS. CAPE STATE In addition to the regular schedule the Indians played a non-conference game at Houck Stadium with Mizzou B team. How- ever, the Tiger Cubs proved more than a match for the Braves Inability to make sufficient yardage and a series of fumbles crippled Cape's offensives and caused the game to end with the Cubs in the lead 26 to 13. RICHARD FLENTGE L. Tackle ELY MITCHELL R. Half Back BILL HUMES L. Guard Will He Get Him? BUD AUBUCHON R. End -145- ELLSWORTH CHILES L. Tackle BOB SMITH L. Half Back GENE RUDD R. Guard PHIL KRUEGER Quarterback CHARLES BLATTNER 1. D. HART Quarterback CGHTGI RUSSELL THIMMIG lAMES LEE Center Fullback WAYNE MULKEY PRESS BERRY R. Hglt Back L. Half Back MARYVILLE VS. CAPE STATE By piling up fewer errors, the Maryvi1le Bearcats nosed out the Indians in a game described as a comedy of errors. Gaining more ground when Cape had the ball than when they themselves had it, the opponents made a net gain of 111 yards at scrimmage and piled up 126 on Cape's net gain of 119 yards. Tension rose and fans Went Wild until the final moments when the gun sound- ed. Maryville's score, 7, Cape's U. MISSOURI SCHOOL OF MINES VS. CAPE STATE Rivals of the Braves from 'Way back, the Rolla Miners, strongest team in the conference, arived in Cape to be challenged by the under-dog 1ndians. Playing their best game of the season and with two strikes against them in that Rolla was as yet un- defeated and the Wet Weather forced the action to be confined to the ground, the indians ended the game with the lead score. Final result: Cape 7, Rolla 6. ROBERT S-PEIDEL DONALD WILKENING 1OHN BIEBK Quarterback R. Halt Back L. Half Back SPRINGFIELD VS. CAPE STATE Last MIAA conference game played by the Redrnen was the worst defeat suffered by the tribe this season. The Braves were smothered in a one-sided contest with the Bears, 35 to O. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY VS. CAPE STATE Ending a just so-so season, the Indians met the Bears of Washington University at St. Francis Field in St. Louis. A Cape fumble on the nine yard line in the second quarter set up the Bears tor the only score of the game, which edged Cape out 6 to U. Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau Central College -J7 Iames Millikin ..a, 7 Carbondale ..a,a, O Warrensburg ,.., - 21 Kirksville ,vaaa ,.13 Missouri B .a,,., - 26 Maryville --- L----7 Rolla a,,a....,a, I . 6 Springfield ,a...- - 35 Washington U. --c,6 Tabulation: Won four, lost tive, tied one game. GORDON GALBREATH R. Half Back IESSE CRAWFORD MARVIN PROFFER L, Gugrd B. Tackle RAY VICK BILL HALTER Quarterback L- Tackle BUSS PAAR IERRY IONFES L. Tackle Center CHARLES WEBER LARRY GARRISON Fullback Fullback -147- 3 ,r af o M , M 5 First cmd ten to qo Third down, two ydrds to go Two in on the kill Goofy over the top Going dround the end After the qdme is over -148- B SHETBALI. llnach Jnhn Adams Two years ago Cape State was glad to Welcome lohn Adams, one of its own graduates as the new basketball coach. Born and reared in lackson, he, upon completion ot high school there, enrolled at State College. Earning the name OX tor hirnselt because ot his inability to be moved by the opposing team, he became an outstanding tootball player and was elected to the MIAA team ot l935. Alter he received his degree, he held several coaching positions. During the war he served as a physical educator with the United States Coast Guard, and then was engaged by the Veterans' Administration for Rehabilitation work. With this background and experience he proved to be a natural for the job at Cape State. Since joining the coaching statt here he has Won tor himself popular- ity which he richly deserves. Two tor Estes lerry hooks one Shoot the ball, Don BOB SMITH Forward PERCY CLIPPARD Forward IOI-IN BRADFORD Guard IERRY WILSON Guard IAMES 1-IINES Forward MARVIN PROFFER Forward DON MAXEY Center Cape Girardeau , -, Cape Girardeau oooo Cape Girardeau ,,uO Cape Girardeau DWW37 Cape Girardeau -r-.-6U Cape Girardeau ,o,, 59 Cape Girardeau ,u,, 56 Cape Girardeau ,W Cape Girardeau .,o, 75 Cape Girardeau O... 55 CONWAY TEACHERS VS. CAPE STATE Geting off to an exciting start, the 1951 Basket- ball season officially opened with the Braves fac- ing the Conway Teachers in a game that was to see all of the starting five Indians foul out of the game. With the score tied 49 to 49, the game ran into an overtime period of five minutes in which the Teachers forged ahead ten points and held the Braves ' scoreless, to make the final score 59 to 49. WESTMINSTER VS. CAPE STATE Although considerably improved over their initial showing, the Braves could hardly keep up with the slow working but smooth screening attacks of the Bluejays, who went ahead with an early lead. Because the Indians were unable to make contact on the free throws, which might have won the game for them, and fouled out frequently, the Bluejays won 53 to 45. CARBONDALE VS. CAPE STATE Making the most of their smooth coordinated at- tacks of drive, shoot, and rebound, the Maroon.s walked away with an otherwise colorless game, 74 to 46, much to the regret of the Indians CONCORDIA SEMINARY VS. CAPE STATE Coach Adams let the Braves try every trick in the book, and sent everyone on the bench into this game. Even then the hardworking Indians were given a good shellacking by the Preachers 68 to 37. ROLLA VS. CAPE STATE Cellar spot opening in the MIAA conference was to be decided between the Miners and the Redmen. Ahead for thirty-nine minutes, the Indians tallied up a ten point lead, but in the closing three minutes of the game a rally by the Miners caused the Braves to drop the game BU to 62, a heart-breaker. Conway Teachers Westminster ,.,,,,-.,r Carbondale W one Concordia .,,, Ar-. Rolla E,,. .. ,,.. M, 'Westminster rr,,, . Carbondale W We Maryville ,H nn Rolla urr..r ,,,, Shurtleff -..,E ..,, -150- WESTMINSTER VS. CAPE STATE Setting up a fast pace, the Westminster five was more than a match for the slower Redmen, who couldn't hold on to the ball. Westminster won with, the score of 69 to 59. H1-iRoLD BUCKHORN BILL ENGLEMAN CARBONDALE VS. CAPE STATE In the second game of the season with the Maroons the Bedmen drove hard towards the goal, but couldn't overcome the strong Maroon out- of-court shooting and rebounding. The frequent scoring sprees of the Maroons allowed them to walk away with the game 67 to 56. MABYVILLE VS. CAPE STATE Walking rings around the Bearcats the Indians played a superlative game. The lead changed hands frequently and it was only in the last quarter when the Tribe's defense bogged down that the game was lost, 68 to 68. HOLLA VS. CAPE STATE Gaining an early lead, the Indians held their own against the Miners until the third quarter when the Braves inability to make good on charity tosses cost them their third conference game, 69 to 79. SI-IUBTLEEF VS. CAPE STATE Bough and ragged playing marred the form of two well trained teams, with the ball lost on num- erous occasions by bad passes and traveling. With a tied score at half time the Shurtleff five barely nosed out the Bedmen in the fourth quarter to win by only three points, 65 to 62. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY VS. CAPE STATE Accurate shooting for goals certainly wasn't one of the accomplishments of either the Bears or Braves in this game, the average number of good baskets being only 3986. After a hard fought game the Washington University fans were pleased with their winning score of 7l to 54. WABBENSBUBG VS. CAPE STATE Dislaying fine form and spirit the Indians played the Warrensburg team in an uneventful game taking their first conference win from the Mules, 68 to 62. MABYVILLE VS. CAPE STATE Cape Girardeau A Cape Girardeau In a sleeper game the Cgpe Gimfdegu Bearcats were content to Cape Girardeau let the Bedmen have Cape Girardeau control until the last seven l minutes during which they Cape Girardeau raced away with the C9199 Glmfdegu game, 48 to 88. Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau BAY ESTES Guard IIM BELOBBAYDIC Guard Forward Washington U. ,. 7l Warrensburg -ru . 62 Maryville 48 Kirksville . . , 68 Kirksville , , . 45 Springfield -. , 68 Shurtleff ,W A68 Springfield , ,ru 88 Warrensburg .WNW 72 Tabulation: Won five, lost fourteen games. TED I-IENDEBSON Center BOB SPEIDEI. Guard Forward BOB MANNS Center Up in the air for the ball lust reaching for the ball One ball and many arms KIRKSVILLE VS. CAPE STATE Even good sportsmanship, good form, and en- thusiasm failed to pay off when the Cape Braves attacked the Kirksville Bulldogs, with intent to win from their old rivals. Almost evenly matched with the Bulldogs, the tribe played valiantly but couldn't match Kirksville's speed and lost 63 to 58. KIRKSVILIE VS. CAPE STATE Perhaps it was the opening of the Indian Tribes' magnificient new Houck Physical Education Buildf ing that spurred the Braves on to play in this game some of the best basketball the Bedmen rooters had seen this year. Making only five bas- kets to Cape's I4, the Bulldogs couldn't keep up with the fast and flashly plays displayed freely by the Braves The final results gave the Braves 48 and the Bulldogs 45. SPRINGFIELD VS. CAPE STATE In upsetting the Springfield five, the Cape State Braves did the almost impossible by winning a game from one of the strongest MIAA conference teams. With three seconds to go and the score tied, 6l to 61, the Indians completed two tallies en' abling their team to go on to victory, 72 to 67. SHUPITLEFE VS. CAPE STATE In a return engagement with the Shurtleff Pioneers, the Indians met their superiors and lost, 57 to 68. SPRINGFIELD VS. CAPE STATE Elusive driving, and excellent passing by both teams provided thrill after thrill for the fans. After a hard fought game the Springfield boys were vic- torious with 88 points to Cape's 66. WARRENSBUBG VS. CAPE STATE Playing fast, top notch ball the Warrensburg five out paced and out scored the badly riddled Tribe, to win their second victory against Cape 72 to 67. This victory gave the MIAA first place crown to the Warrensburg team. -l52e it Third Row: lohn Heard, Tom Simonds, Ted Sibley, Preston Kopricrica, George Rurnsey, Bill l-lurnes, Wayne Keinpte, lohn Christian, Coach Wayne Goddard. Second Row: Fred Cates, Ken Hiob, Bill Prichard, Don Fritz, Iames Hines, Charles Wood, Iohn Bruce. First Row: Robert Urberqer, Ken Picker, Carl Bruns, Wilber Allen, Dale Rodenroth, Albert Caskey. Track 5'4 and higher Who's setting the pace? - 153 - MISS ROSINA KOETTING Associate Professor of Physical Education Another active and successful year for the Women's Physical Education De- partment under Miss Koetting's guiding hand has passed. With more and more girls going into Physical Education each year, this department grows by leaps and bounds. Miss Koetting's per- sistent efforts, her grand sense of humor, and her friendly disposition have en- abled her to do Wonders in the inte- gration and correlation of the Whole physical education program, and all her girls feel that they have profited greatly. Wnman's Physical Education Department After three years with the Depart- ment, Cape State's gift from Texas, Miss O'Neal, finds herself in more and more activities with the coming of each year. In addition to teaching classes in dancing, swimming, and tennis, she sponsors the Aquatic Club and Terpsi- chore, and often calls for square dance groups in and around Cape. Her characteristic enthusiasm and energy are appreciated by her students. MISS BILLIE O'NEAL Assistant Professor of Physical Education Basketball Square Hanlzin -156- Tennis Hmzl-icy -157- Swimming With the opening of school in September came the organization of intra-mural teams and tournaments. This year's tournaments have been no less exciting than those of past years. lf anything, the competition was keener in most cases. Softball started things rolling during the fall term, and the end of that season saw the Hesperian nine the victors. Hockey, fast becoming a favorite game among the female sports lovers at Cape State, was then introduced. It was anybody's tournament up to the end, but the Grass- hoppers CClios and lndees J pulled out in front to take top honors. With the coming of cooler weather, activities were taken inside. The table tennis tournament got under way immediately and proved to be as exciting and unpredictable. However, the Hespies managed to capture first place positions in both singles and doubles. Volleyball followed closely, and this year saw some good games. Once more the l-lespies showed their superior command of the ball and walked off with another first place to their credit. The much looked-forward-to swimming meet was held in Ianuary. There were many entries in this popular meet. The Hesperians broke the four year tradition of the Clios by win- ning the meet with a total of 267 points. The basketball tourney was staged next, and the round-robin tournament was a great success, with only one forfeit during the Whole season. The Hespies , took well deserved top honors in that event, too. Badminton, tennis, and archery completed the athletic program for the year. - 158 - FEA run 55 Saqamnre Uueen llnrlmatiml lEl5l Sagamore Uueen amd members el her reurt Gerd Sollid, Delta Kappa candidate, upon receiving the traditional red roses, was crowned queen at the annual Christmas-Sagamore Ball on December 8, in the spacious ballroom oi new MEMORIAL HALL. Don Morgan, business manager, Bob Kelpe, organizations editor, Louise Kinder, Hesperian candidate, Roy Cooper, Social Life Committee, Gerd Sollid, l95l Sagamore queen, lulia Huters, editor, Bonnie Herpel, Sorosis candidate, Norman Hoftmeister, art staff, Emma Lou Robins, Clio candidate, Travis lackson, photographer. -l6l- T3 Q my Gerd Sullid 5HuHInnre Human M162- :Iffs 53.22 ww ,W ig , . ?iSQ5ff.i 2'l a : if 2:5531 A 113232222 gr - V A 155 args: 553545 LA i7im1E7'mfiQQf?1 'E miie- 7, LQi5,1?fE3252g mmf: 1173121 'sm mis: U zz, ,fm 55325 . ..,. .Z 'T 5431? ' 351552 51132 'Efmx Wgmfisf: 2 Vly2Tf f'ZLV1 A 253 'Sf L A , 235,331 gif! f. 332 7: -131' if Z Looiso Kinder Emma Loo Robbins 5 Bonnie Horpoi Mary Llluise fhjlnpsun Varsity llluenn Senior Persnnalitir-as IOEL E. BEEZLEY Any time you are looking for an all-around-good-guy, call Ioe Beezley. Proving this statement, Albert Hall chose him as candidate for Ugly Man contest in l95O. Winning a soup bone and third place, loe presented the afore- mentioned prize to the dormitory girls as an expression of gratitude. PRED B. GOODWIN Holder of Pi Kappa Delta key for work in debate, a member of two honor societies - Kappa Delta Pi and Phi Alpha Theta 4 Fred Godwin is an out- standing student in scholastic and extra-curricular fields. As editor-in- chief of the ARROW he is to be com- mended for his contribution to a high ranking college newspaper. EARL E. EVENS Having been president of two organi- zations, Webster Society and of Alpha Phi Omega, is proof positive that Earl Evens isn't afraid of hard work. His tasks are never too many to erase the friendly smile that he has for everyone. Efficiency and capability seem to be key words to his personality. BOBBYE R. HARDIN She excels in the field of athletics, and has been a top-notch president of two organizations, Hesperian Society and Womens Athletic Association, and is a valuable member of the yearbook staff. Bobbye Hardin, a most deserving senior personality, always has time for 11 cheery Hella Senior Personalities IULIA A. HUTERS This years SAGAMOBE Was under the capable direction of lulia I-Iuters, editor-in-chief. This blonde, blue-eyed Miss, who didn't let the Worry of such a big responsibility ever change her pleasant expression, has spent many hours in trying to give the students a yearbook always to be treasured HELEN LOUISE KINDEB A familiar figure treading the boards of the Cape State stage, Lou Kinder has made herself well-known by her fine acting talent displayed in Black Mask and Mark Twain-I-Iesperian pro- ductions. This activity plus membership in W. A. A., Terpsichore, and SAGA- MORE Staff has kept Lou a busy girl, but nonetheless smiling and friendly. VIRGINIA M. KEISKER At the piano her fingers are nimble, in the orchestra her flute tones are sweet. Past president of Clio Society and of Music Club, member of Student Council and of .Social Life Committee, a remarkable girl is Virginia Keisker. A pretty picture she made when she reign- ed as queen of the Clio Valentine Tea. BETTY L. LIGHTFOOT Attractive and friendly -these ad- jectives adequately describe Betty Light- foot, a favorite and past president of Leming Hall. She is a member of Clio Society, of Home Economics Club, and of Kappa Omicron Phi, having served as president of the two former. Being equally at home behind a desk and in a kitchen is proof of her versatility. Senier Personalities SAM F. MCCLANAHAN An easy-going, likeable fellow and possessor of many friends, Sam Mc- Clanahan merits being chosen as a campus personality. Having served as president of Student Council, he holds membership in Alpha Phi Omega and Webster Society. GLENN E. PORTER Sitting behind a desk With gavel in hand is a familiar experience for Glenn Porter, capable and hard-working pre- sident of Student Council. A member of Phi Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, and Alpha Phi Omega, he is one of the busiest people on campus. CHARLES A. PENDLETON At Cape State his musical ability is unexcelled. Equally talented whether it be arranging, directing, or participat- ing as a member of the band itself, Charlie Pendleton is a familiar figure at all Student Talent Assemblies. Prov- ing that his skill isn't limited to music, he has capably served as president of Benton Society. RAMON C. WILKINS Noted for his ability to make an- nouncements in student assemblies is Ramon Wilkins. His face is a familiar one among the Co-op crew, and their regard for him Was demonstrated when he was chosen to represent that group in the Ugly Man contest. Other acti- vities are Sigma Tau Delta, Student Council, and Benton Society. n GY' . A a' mfs UA.. Southeast Missouri State College CAPE GIRARDEAU. MO. A well manned, well-equipped institution. Offers courses leading to A. B., B. S., and B. S., in Education degrees. Trains teachers and otters pre-vocational and pre-professional courses. Two dormitories tor women and two for men. A Regional College tor Southeast Missourians. TI'IE COLLEGE BEAUTIFUL The fall term opens September Write tor a catalog. W. W. PARKER, President 10. 1951 UM! vc If 0 -169- For Gifts That Will Please - S GO TO THE ,, H S h l Q UVE Y UD -'31iQ52ESeiz:a:21:. ':5'?fi55E:1iZi'1-5:1 225225 823 BROADWAY T 1 FOI- I , China, Crystal. Costume Iewelry. Bags, Pottery, Greeting Cards. Fine Stationery, limprinted ii you wishl. SALES 6 SERVICE GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 735 BROADWAY PHONE 451 ENROLLMENT DAY: Here We qo cxqorin. f -'N F i QF-M ' -' - QQ 0-70 W Q xx, ery. In mmmtsn HHDUIEST QR ' ' Mmm W FQ! cmmv X 060 ' I ' msn ,ea . J V .SQ nsvnumso F the Finest in Quality N , K. f 11 ' ' 1 ' - - ' Xi Ml WESTY or t e Finest in Favor Q.: -Mun MIDWEST DAIRY PRCDDUCTS -170- WHEN YOU BUILD S E E U S r:F'f?, l 1- 1 - . I' :A I M 1 FITII f1 '2f Ap? Q' ' 752 - ff Cf WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE or BUILDING SUPPLIES LUIVIBEH EIIIVIP!-INY, INII. 1459 INDEPENDENCE PHONE 418 CHIEF SAG: Heap big brave injun. MARDI GRAS: Carnival moves in on Fall Formal. QUALITY 4 - L. '-2-. MEATS ' ...I-' S- 'll 'A ds' -I 1 1- .. A . TW' IE S QUALITY -I gyWj.,f.X. 'Ig Wd'f5'f . gJ Kg GROCERIES KET V '- I Uwwkvmu BROADWAY CS PACIFIC SELF-SERVICE AND DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 426 --171-- , V , , ,, , SUEDEKUM 8 SUNS HARDWARE C2144 BPS Paints -- Wallpaper ABC Washers Kelvinator Home Appliances Zenith 6. Motorola Radios CO' PHONE 99 620 GOOD HOPE 533 GOOD HOPE PHONE 97 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. THE HEIRESS: Black Mask presents famous melodrama. MAHUUETTE HUTEI. HUTEI. GIIVEHNIJH CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. IEFFERSON CITY. MO. Under Direction of BERBERICHS' CO. -172- 111135 CAPE Cape Girardeau's Food TRANSIT conp. Center 505 - 507 GOOD HOPE HY-our City Bus PHONE 635 s wise If Ivs Good to Em - WE HAVE IT UDER ECTDIC' 1' X-Qfi5lIioouc5:?i '! fllanufaclurers IRONS - HEATERS - TOASTERS FANS - WAFFLE IRONS CORN POPPERS - HOT PLATES HAIR DRYERS SANDWICH TOASTERS SUPERIOR ELECTRIC PRODUCTS CORP. 1517 INDEPENDENCE ST. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. SMQEQQEESOP MISSOURTTPMRIIC woRKs To fgs5.ag:s.:Tg of S TRAQQFQRRSERS If JQ1yp,'L-lg .,+-NGIRKQEEAU Brushes, Papellg Pastels, Oils, Canvas, POWER YQUIPMENT 1 X RIWINDING SALIS ? If , , -Tm ,7 Mlssoum GE el.'C0 01'S Q Imperial Washable Wallpaper SMITH-ALSOP PAINT 6 WALLPAPER STORE 116 N. MAIN ST. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO 173-N lll' 'Mr ' 'I r ' 1 i HARRIS MOTOR CAR COMPANY Since 1916 Your DODGE - PLYMOUTH DODGE IOB-RATED TRUCKS 232 BROADWAY PHONE 606 MEYERS HALL MENU: Home Sweet Horne. 1,00 g'une3 Dry Cleaning At 1t's Best' U' . . Never cr Dlsappointed Customer CAPE GIRARDEAU'S A NEWEST ENTERTAINMENT B1'l1I1e'S DIY Cleaners 220 N. TMAIN ST. Highway 61 Pick-Up and Delivery - Phone 2448 -174- MISSISSIPPI VALLEY PRINTING COMPANY HARLAN SHORT BOB ECKELMANN Commercial Printing of Every Description Where Quality and Serivce are Paramount 8 N. SPRIGG PHONE 352 Speech Correction training. HOBBS9 ni Where the College Students Eat 4 Sandwiches - Plate Lunches V Coffee - Sundaes - Sodas 828 BROADWAY PHONE 886 ep-'G gt7?g44ZZ,t, Q illll Ask Jean Allen Vx Want to know about new recipes low-cost d b d l 'n a thin menus , . . foo - u get p anni g , ny g 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- tions is one of the big parts of their job. YOUNG MEN'S SPORTSWEAR CAMPUS SPORTSWEAR FORTUNE SHOES lIliiiUn'5 7l5 BROADWAY SAG'S BIRTHDAY PARTY: Dean Holmes cuts the cake. -l75-- elw tl smart GROlEAN'S MARKET LEMING HALL UP LSTERING, SLIP cOvERs WITH HO QUALITY MEATS DRAPERIES 5' SHADES FINE FOODS FRESH VEGETABLES SPRIGG Qs. BROADWAY PHONE 1806 PHONE 531 615 BROADWAY DAILY DELIVERY INTERIOR DECORATORS: EVQIYOHGIS doinq something C 0 L E ' S Qqgggmfiye Reliable Since 1904 Q EXQQRE 5 I-bfcg N :ge Q S H 0 E E. W. KASSEL xXyiQ1f1r' -S' ffzgjglyf R E P A 6fg I . Iciiqip IEWELER S H 0 Benton, Clio, Webster, Sorosis. Prize Winner National Shoe Repair Contests Hesperian' and Black Mask Pins 1931. 1932. and 1933 KEEPSAKE Student Work a Specialty and B33 BROADWAY KIMBERLY DIAMONDS M176- .,,.. IQQV if 004006 F 01? S THE SMARTE T NEW CLUTHE 0 HERE S WHERE YOU ZL FIND THEM T fx. V- 1 -' V ., a'fi25?iSzfi'Fs- :.1?1:1f!g f':v-'37-'M - wx.-f wt.: 5,-af 'f-,:,-ff ' .Y,., . 1:2-A, -iw 22 N1 Tuff 4 ' f ' N. KA -. M AL A-1' .J 1 .M 1 -Wig-. A X ' pf -2 ,3-is' 'i,,,1,-.sw K 11 , I N -:S f ful 5:5451 ,- f TT 1 , ,,.- . ,A 45,7 . 37 A '25-'il Egiiiivub T' A RAlkSD w' ix IF? 1 VW.. T, .nkyhlci K L 41 6, t x. V,,,' W il ex 'a n' .Z-35: A .+ Q N Qservlnq Qgtate College Qgtudents V , ' -- N: ,u-.f x ' I , -Q M..,g, 9. 1 and Cfaculty smce 1907 . -.wami wkl A. , , , mf .1 ff 'I1 -?:,.Q:f5'a1.,.,...-'-+Q-h-- - --177- Music Headquarters SHIVELBINE MUSIE STUHE L. L fqrreckl- Shivelbine Across From the Stadium W. L. Bil1 Shivelbine EVANS PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS COSMETICS l 127 BROADWAY PHONE 5 l 8 nf! ii '-4' 0 gif - D Q yi In l ill Luna' i n Q IIN Ample Power Supply . . Dependable Service . . Low Raies Tl'1at's your electric service! Theres always plenty of electric power for the needs today and for many years to come. Exper- ienced employees assure you of dependable service And the cost of l ' your e ectrrc service is one of the smallest items in the family budget. MISSOURI UTILITIES COMPANY Jhg' CAPE CUT RATE DRUGS SPRIGG G GOOD HOPE - PHONE 965 HIGHWAY 61 SPRIGG 6. BROADWAY - PHONE 964 Dancing and Refreshments COMPLETE LINE OF DRUGS Russell Younqf Pr0P- SUNDRIES AND COSMETICS -178- 6zf.,e,A,f4f,,gf,,,.f1,e eomge READY-TU-WE!-IH EUETUME JEWELRY LINGERIE PURSE5 Uwg fam, 1,2,,,,f,f3,yfQ gimf 430 BROADWAY CAPE GIRARDEAU, EAT AT -K 11' Sunny MILK and ICE CREAM BAR CAPE'S FAVORITE REFRESHMENT SPOT ON THE BOULEVARD -179- Fon MODERN LIVING . . ri rb:-2:5:5:5:E:EfE2Er' :SEIESE-E1E13rErE23rE1Er:1E3:r- 5 22s:e::.2' .5. . . . 4.: g1g 2 af:f:s1215:-:-?gieEsEe2 .5is?5?5?5fiE2f2fEi2? 1 .-.-21l3f2f13ififE2E?f3F23? I if ' ' fl' 'rEI125152315151E1ErEgE515:gfg131g:5- .. 4 -. .-:-N:--:-:::::-:zfs V:-1-1 1 .9 ,.,., . , .,.,.... . ..... 3 .,.,,. ..,. ,,,, aw R 3 .. It costs no more to have the better styles of Furniture that show your good taste. WE MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOME EXCELSIOR Furniture Er Music Co. 533-35-37 BROADWAY BALDWIN WURLITZER PIANOS PIANOS PEANUT PUSHERS: Keep your nose to the I1oor. Professor Grouel is mode honorary adviser of 1951 SAGAMORE. DRIVE IN FOR A w. 1 SPECIAL HAMBURGER A2 fir 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 -180- St. Louis-Cape Bus Line HOME OFFICE-CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Fastest Runninq Time - Shortest Route -- BETWEEN -- CAPE GIRARDEAU cmd ST. LOUIS s -SCHEDULES EACH WAY DAILY -s CHARTER A BUS AND KEEP YOUR CROWD TOGETHER COACHES AVAILABLE FOR ALL OCCASIONS AT REASONABLE RATES For Complete Information concerning Fares and Schedules to any Point in America, call - UNION BUS DEPOT 16 N. FREDERICK PHONE 328 Pc1tronize the St. Louis - Cape Bus Line, whose employees Work, live, cmd spend their money in Cope Girardeau. J ' ,' i s : 1 6 e e' COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE DRY CLEANING FUR STORAGE 16-22 N. SPRIGG ST. PHONE 577 CAPE GIRARDEAU -181- COLLEGE MEN .gn KEEP UP YOUR Ng ' NU WAY CLEANERS APPEARANCE F f BY VISITING YOUR CW 1027 BROADWAY OWN X , College I-7 PHONE 633 gl Ag Q7 , Barber Shop I 0 The Thrifty Student Cleaner Henry Wilson - Dellas Minson - Ray Runnels Proprietors CASH 6. CARRY CALL 6. DELIVERY 908 BROADWAY PHONE 3764 CARS. TRUCKS, and TRACTORS SALES and SERVICE FORD GROVES CAPE - IACKSO N WERNER'S SUPER MARKET Where College Students Get Their FOR The Best Quality SPORTING GOODS FOOD and MEAT SUPPLIES VISIT H O W A R D - S W A N PHONE 1521 900 BROADWAY PHONE -182- , . 3...-,- T. QEEEFEQTQQTR FAMILY SHOEMA KER C' Randcraft L SHOES 4 STIX-BAER 84 FULLER 6th 31 WASHINGTON City Qui? ' TO ST. LOUIS - TO THE NATION W REU mmkop Gggglg SHOES ad, B0YD'5 -6 ' 8' 0'ive scnuscs-vmu: voonr-annfv M A T W Q x9eh s. ouvs .fff XXX 'ft ,in .,' . .M , 9 EX nf E 41,11 3 .gf f 'T I .V TI 311121 V. . fri: ff. ' if. TT, LTfg531gsa3 555gw f - 'flag '95 2 A5iVf11nuH'V2fi' LH T 31, Hi: 1 A-'Jzzs :s'!E9-I 1151: siiljliazggdgiifg 1 Ej2fMfwf4QrLmW JDE' 'If 3 in as pl m ua I tt' ' A I nusrnncrnvf S.HOES fox MEN .E I X, ,-,,,,,,. UMW, 5,,,,,md ,lr R FAMous-BARR co: I 3 :A 1 I E 34. A 5 'VfT'15ffr2fF'Ia1.I'f'?'-an om s. ouvs H T I T- ' T, pr ' - +f.'4f1T,Qf- M' X X, SSHWT? I SW X T Vx XX!! CONFORMAL SHOE sHoP N an Locusr k T , ' f OES E ,wwf T SH .fshoes SCRUGGS-VANDERVOORT-BARNEY ' 9 h 8. OLIVE ' scnuccs-vnunmvoonr-annum 9th 8. OLIVE Nu 1 5 F I Wnvnniunox SHOES use I . FAMOUS-BARR CO. 61h 8. OLIVE T ie 5 Pollf a roi' ' sn Gi s Y '!.'!: Mlfdf KSTIX-BAER 8. FULLER ' 6th 8. WASHINGTON F: 91:29 -R M! ueefz 'Xia .ef 11111599 QV snoss 1? qbazxbzx.. .... . 14 QUEEN QUALITY SHOE 821 LOCUST See the classified section of your fele'phone book for neighborhoqd stores A mcricaas Ldrgest Shoemaker INTERNATIONAL SHOE COMPANY L. LOUIS 3, MISSOURI -183- Pcrngburn 6 Norris Candy Complete Founicrin and Luncheon H' margtaf Service jeweler B U- D D Y 1 S Authorized Dealer of ELGIN BULOVA HAMILTON WALGREEN AGENCY WATCHES 731 B'0'1dW Y PHONE 483 409 BROADWAY The Store Where You're .Always Welcome IDAN-HA HOTEL BUILDING RECEIVING OE THE CHARTER: Delta Chi goes national. A. E. BIRK 6: SON, INC. HENRY OCHS Z'g FLORAL CO. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PLUMBING AND HEATING Plumbing F ixtures, Furnaces. Stokers and Oil Burners .NWWNVWL 3,-ff .Q Nw.-CWLN. Phone FQ E 725 FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN 71 im? Broadway SPRIGG QI INDEPENDENCE PHONE 1855 NNHMNN W2...,..w Qmwmm -184- V 6 1 wx ,s 'Z 5 V , QQllIIlIl'4lIlld44'Vf4llI4ll4ll4lllIl4lII'44IIllIIdlldlllllldllllIl4d4l44JJ444 I K 5f'9999599'P9559fffSfiff'r'r'r9'r'afkf? f'r'r'i9'rff'ffffhfif5fif?'f'i45fff5'r'i'f9fifSfiff'k'ff Yr99 ff'f?5f5ff'r'f'r'r'r'f'f'i'i1 4 6 5 zf f x x Z4 9 st sv Q s' 24 'I ,4 I4 0 , . v5 6 r at at S' W w' 'I 'I w 1 x w 1: wo 't s' It S5 w' Q ,S 5 N5 Q ix f' 5 0lfl2I CL l 0116 st ,f Y ,s , lt 3' 'Z 'I W U x S' 1 N' wt st sf 0 x vi 'I V2 X W, is tt QS I' Q 0 ,K W: ln 2 vt ZS It Ss wx 0 s' yx xx st ' s' vt f , sz v 0 0 fa, 1 Y ,V I 2 Q Q , , Q vg . 6 Z2 3 4, gs 9 Y' Q sz Vf W' CU BEAT Lf-XTIU S it 2 ' ' IZ S S: , W, Q3 wr xx lx x ix To the SAGAMORE Statt and Southeast Missouri State College on your 1951 yearbook. 5. si lt is a privilege to again join with your capable organization in 'Z vs Y, 3 the production ot a great publication. if W Our studio otters the rnost modern equipment to give you the finest in portrait and commercial photography. lnto each photo- xt graph We rnalce goes the experience and practice oi two gener- Q :A ations given to better photography. A special Welcome is al- Is zf ways extended SAG-AMORE students and alumni. Q5 Q 9 v' vt 15 v 5 v wt 0 +5 Q is w' ws 5s Wx S' wx qt olueofem lfwfw In 5: L . st X 'A it 427 BRoADwAY PHoNE 650 7 'Z Q W x W x w xx xx xx xx x !!IffffffllfIf!f ffffffiffffiilffffffl lfiiifffffffffifffffffffflffflllilflt 4185! BRRRRR: De1ta Chi imitates get dunked. PHIL C. HAMAN DRUGGIST 609 BROADWAY f h Cameras If 4i.i F 14 'md . i '4' 559 V Photographic ' ,Q Supplies THE NYAL SERVICE DRUG STORE We Stock AI1 Standard Vitamins R. B. PGTASHNICK GENERAL CONTRACTGR CAPE GIRARDEAU. MO. Lesem Tire Company TIRES GOODYEAR TIRES AND BATTERIES PHONE 204 325 S. SPRIGG AND 212 N. ELLIS EXPERT RECAPPING AND REPAIRING ACKMAN BROTHERS MEATS - GROCERIES Stop in for the Best of Quality Foods PHONE 219 1231 BROADWAY eC,1LBL1?1 yt., , .A3. A Ivviib P p 7g X.. HQM MOORE? I . t BARBERSHOP QUARTET: We11, they 'looked good anyway. -186- li Pays To Plan Your Year Book With Your Priutar Year after year, for more than a quarter of a century, schools have selected us as the official printer for their school annual because we offer a complete service - + planning a book from cover to cover. We are equipped to handle all phases of the operations required to produce a book of quality. Design, plates, printing, and covers follow in close order the careful plan- + ning of your year book. If you plan to produce a school annual next year let us start you on the right road - a well-planned, printed and bound book. Producers of the 1.951 Sagamore Missourian Priutiuo Et Staiiouory Co. PRINTING - LITHOGRAPHING OFFICE FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES Cape Girardeau, Missouri -l87-- F1NNEY's DRUG STORE ' ' THE REXAL1, STORE H - H DAVID L. HAWKINS, Prop. The Best ln Drug Store Goods! CLEANING-PRESSING The Best in Drug Store Service .. DYEING .. 709 BROADWAY PHONE 437 PHONE 155 622 BROADWAY Winter Wonderland. ' 51n135-M1LLE11 Dean 6Company 7 S GENERAL ELECTRIC ' 625 BROADWAY APPLIANCES PHONE 3217 817 BROADWAY PHONE 2861 -188- ' gf 1'1 -a4.z-I . N 1 , .1 h i h , Aj MOTOR COMPANY ALWAYS IN GOOD TASTE . A CAPE GIRARDEAU. MO 1029 BROADWAY PHONE 1601 221 N FOUNT IN ?f7i's?eW W4 FUUD 6 Seng! .,1 X X M -0- 'ui .cw-QAII Through The Year! f sidings' ,, 1 ,.,1 ' Esgfw E3 4 xzxax M The Undeniable EA' M1 25 UDLEAS topmost Like Fresh roons CG R sets :hem apart from all others. The TOPMOST Brand means LIKE FRESH FOODS the whole year 'round. GENERAL GROCER CO. ' ST. LOUIS GENERAL GROCERY CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. I Af1o1gnUcAs mmf A .1 s'r.LoU1s, -189- hi ini i il ' ' 2' 'I if 2 'il I Congratulations To State College R E C Q R D 5 FIRE INSURANCE From Boogie to Beethoven Mille1 s Mutual Insurance Ffom lazy? :file Them Au Association of Illinois And Have Them in stock Hoxjeliffggbfiiitivfll' MAIER'S AUTO ts HOME Representative A PHONE 2677 l14a N. MAIN 28 N' MAIN PHGNE' 502 AUDIO VISUAL AID CLASS: Is he doinq it riqht? FRANKLIN'S OSTERLOH'S BOOK STORE SMART APPAREL FOR WOMEN 29 N. MAIN ST. Books-Stationery-Greeting Cards -School Supplies- CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. 123 N. MAIN PHONE 2121 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. -190- MEYER-ALBERT GROCER COMPANY Cape Girardeau, Missouri Congratulations to State College F. W. Woolworth Company ONE OF AMERICA'S OLDEST COMPANIES IN RETAILING CAPE GLRARDEAU, MO. THE CHAMPION: King Iellybean. EAUBLE and FIELD WHOLESALE FRUIT AND VEGETABLE CO. CALL 373 RHEA OPTICAL CO. MQDEL GRQCERY Monarch - Richelieu - Sexton SEE OUR LATEST STYLES IN EYE-WEAR Finer Foods FRESH MEAT-FROZEN FOODS PARTY SNACKS DIETETIC FOODS 117 BROADWAY PHONE 149 We Deliver 520 BROADWAY -191- BENTON-CLIO FOLLIES: That's a heck of an attitude to take. Ure as IYOUR GAS! C For Gas Service Beyond the Gas Mains UREGAS SERVICE STORE 818 BROADWAY PHONE 668 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. ' I 411 BROADWAY PHONE 22 BENRUS WATCHES fOfficial watch of famous airlinesl Parker 5l Pens and Pencils Elgin 61 Bulova Watches SNOW CROP FROZEN FOODS Picked This Morning Flavor O Iuice Concentrates rw, 0 Fruits - Vegetables I. 3 we O Fish-Poultry .- ti Yi-2 uiiiiiiii 1 - Headquarters For - P EE, A 'l Ronson Lighters Pipes COUNTRY HAMS - SMOKED TURKEYS sm: Us ron GIFT ITEMS CAPE FROZEN FOODS Distributors Over 90 Years of Dependable One-Stop Service Merchandising ' 4' b P - For P- I PURE pZI1'fSefsizL'Tlff B A H N B R O S ' Pre cooled Packaged B H A R D W A R E C O . EU p,e-Ceoej1ed l-li ' Soft Beverages - Ch l -Q Ice Crifrha Salt 10 - 12 - 14 MAIN ST. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. PURE ICE CO. 314 South Ellis Cape Girardeau, Missouri M B 1 I A R N B C E E U D E BLUE HOLE GARDEN KINGSHIGHWAY PHONE 1998 Chief Sag and his squaws. e-l92-- Experienced Cleaners ARE THE BEST CLEANERS -I 2 IEE ,f Lia? X ' f,fR?, I ,L -S -' lyk K K'-,.'f,i1'1 1 1- Eg- ,Q Q N WP34 Our Patrons Know This - That's Why They Continue to send their Clothes to THE . Iv ' , 510 BROADWAY PHONE 973 WESLEY HAYBIDE: Sturt pushing QCII! LEMINE LUMBEP1 CU. Retail Yard - Urchard PHONE 2 LET TUCKER BE YOUR TRUCKERH e sto n e GENERAL OFFICE CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. f S T O R E S L. A. TUCKER TRUCK CAR and HOME SUPPLIES PHONE 1451 MAIN E INDEPENDENCE PHONE 1545 NEW HOME 1451 INDEPENDENCE CAPE CIEAEDEAU, NIC. -193- FOR SMART CLOTHES AND FURNISHINGS COLLEGE BRED FOOTWEAR Featurinq those nationally advertised names you know, in shoes you love. CONNIE 7 IACQUELINE eapna 5 PARIS FASHION MEN'S STORE INC. CONNIE SHOE SHOP l27 N. MAIN ST. TELEPHONE SUGI 122 N' MAIN ST' PHONE 2930 STUDENT TALENT: Can TI-IIS be the Varsity Queen? ' THE LAST CHANCE fi George Iohn Leon 901 - 903 BROADWAY SOUTHEAST MISSOURI MACHINE COMPANY IOHN KRAFT, Proprietor General Machine. Electric and Acetylene Welding DELAVAL SEPARATORS 6 MILKERS DEEP FREEZERS PHONE 698 20 N. SPANISH ST. -194- DAY and NIGHT ASK YOUR LOCAL FOOD DEALER OR YOUR PEVELY MAN FOR IAMESWRECKER SERVICE Heavy Duty Wrecker Service DAIRY PRODUCTS C4 wreckers to give you service.D 118 N. Middle Phones 294-877R-9531 All Forms Of NSURANCEP INSURANCE 1.. I F BONDS .Z'f:'4':: ff Telephone 154 nom AGEN CY 420 Broadway ARNOLD ROTH - WILLIAM KIEHNE LOWEST COST AUTO LOANS Any Time-Any Place-Any Where CAPE BROADWAY CAB COMPANY, INC. PHONE 362 PHONE 150 All Cabs Radio Conlmned Professor McConkey lectures. Dependable and Courieous Service COURTESY CLEANERS WE PICK UP AND DELIVER 913 BROADWAY CAPE GIRARDEAU. MO. PHONE 87 I -195- GAYLOR'S SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY 104 N. MAIN STREET PHONE 850 CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. Board ot Regents inspects new Field House. CARRON TYPEWRITER CO. CAPE EGG 61 FEED CO. SURVEYS , ,, PROVE THAT TYPING STUDENTS GET PHONE 1689 509 MORGAN OAK Wm more work done 402, fewer spelling errors P U R I N A C H O W S 327, fewer errors in grammar See The ROYAL TYPEWRITER FEEDS, SEEDS 6: FARM SUPPLIES Rentals and Portables for Immediate Delivery PHONE 1252 114 N. MAIN ST. .1 Ssxwiwzlie W ' 1 f v is - 1 fin , Fun 1 5 I e rm ' X5 4, -Il!! ii , I I 91 FURNITURE FROM WALTHER'S FOR THE BEST IN BOWLING I5 KY, 2' .V -:f-- 'QLW 1 F1 1 I 8 Modern Alleys BOWL AT P L A Y D I U IVI B O W L I N G A L L E Y S SHOW BOAT: A DRAMATIC moment. -l96- BLECHLE BROS. W. E. WALKER GRQCERY 32 NORTH SPANISH TELEPHONE 307 Potato Chips Fried lo Order Fresh Daily EVERYTHING IN INSURANCE FRESH Fnurrs and VEGETABLES CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO- FRESH MEATS STAPLE GROCERIES 1227 BROADWAY PHONE 944 INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Learning the tricks of the trade. SIMPSUNE EULIQINII-ll. TAVERN SERVICE STATIRN R RESTAURANT Complete Auto Service 24 Hours Daily SOUTHEAST MISSOURI'S FINEST FOODS We Cater to Clubs, Banquets. Parties, Weddings and Other Special Events 'FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 152 OR 469 -197- V. I. CLEMENS IEWELER - OPTOMETRIST BULOVA GRUEN ELGIN LONGINES and HAMILTON WATCHES STERLING BY TOWLE, WALLACE REED 6 MARTON. INTERNATIONAL MAIN at BROADWAY Cape's Favorite Theater :S qi u i re 825 BROADWAY The Varsity Queen cmd her court. HEUEH THUIIH SALES E N E R G Y C O A L ,, l..P AND W THE IRON FIREMAN VW THEY GO TOGETHER E N E R G Y COAL 6. SUPPLY COMPANY -198- EVERYBODY READS THE SOUTHEAST MISSUURIAN Cape Girardeau's and Southeast Missouri's GREAT DAILY NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION MARCH 1. 1951 13,891 uve: Paidl wa 1 Hn, FALL FORMAL: Oh, the social life on this campus is grand! ORGANIC CHEMISTRY LAB: Whc1t's this look like to you, Moc? Biellermans 5 FLOORS OF FURNITURE MAIN ST. near BROADWAY Cape Girardeau, Missouri -199- Best Wishes To Students cmd Faculty 1 I 62 P5NNEY ca, ,ya 5 .A.A.,v Q .A.-.-.-,-,-,-.,,-,-.': i -.-,,.v.3.:.-.,.,v,v,,.-,-,-.- - -,.-.'-- ,1,., . ,. V . 5 :': -' .I tette t:es - 'ff' - .,t. 1 ff - 7-UP Bottling Co' X f'ef-: ff ' N ' '-fi- fffi-'35 Cape Gimfdeau' Missomi t I .tss , X slv J., .-.-.-. .- -.-.-..-,-.-,1g.g,3,g-g-,.,.,.,,.,,.,.,.,--,-,3.3.5.g.g.g.V,,,.,..,,-.,.v.-.A. ...,,., E ,-,1.g.l.A.V.,.,..A,,,--,,,,,,,,-.-.-:,.,. 1 ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , THE co-op The CO-OP Crew for 1950-51 R Our Complete Student Store for 37 Years -200- WE WELCOME THE OPPORTUNITY TO DO BUSINESS WITH SO MANY OE THE STATE COLLEGE FACULTY AND STUDENTS YOU ARE WELCOME TO OUR MANY SERVICES AT ALL TIMES. -THE- FIRST NATIONAL BANK Cape Girardeau. Mo. 1 1 I -201- GOODWIN 8t McDOWELL MOTOR COMPANY, INC. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE i' LLOYD MCDOWELL PHONE 771 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. BAND AT THE ARENA: Pendleton gives the down beat. Yours For Heating Satisfaction - Comfort - Cleanliness - Economy Qklwkkl' CAPE coAL co. We Give Eagle Stamps 44 S. FREDERICK ' PHONE 191 -202- Hiverside Lumber Eempeny The Place to Buy When You Want to Build - 1 Il B - RICK RARDEAU, MO. CENTRAL MEATS, ALWAYS A TREAT CENTRAL PACKING EU. WHEN IN NEED OF LUMBER C A L L THE LUMBER NUMBER .. 3 3 .. Seutheest Misseuri Lumber Ee .W 203 -N- Where A Welcome Awaits You HOTEL IDAN-HA Idan-Ha A' C ld Comp1ete11y Ezcfecorated Coffee Shoppe Throughout Wonderful Food RAINBOW ROOM The Home of the Circle Bar I LUNCHEON 0 DINNERS O COCKTAILS CUC TEA. Queen Ginny and her Court. 11. IU' ,T1 1,1 1. 1 1 1 15 I DRINK- I AND MII.DE'S SODA IN STERILIZED BOTTLES COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.. INC. CAPE GIRARDEAU A PHONE 714 IACKSON, MO. f PHONE 131 -M 204 1,- PIPKIN-BUYIJ-NEAL PACKING CU. OZARK SMILE PRODUCTS TELEPI-IONES: 1340 - 1341 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. THE ALVARADO Southeast Mtsseurfs Finest Restaurant HIGHWAY 61 at BROADWAY DINNERS 6. SHORT ORDERS MOBILGAS SERVICE Restaurant Phone-3096 Station Phone-2165 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI PHONE 1818 BUCHANAN BUICK MCDONALD COMPANY 201 - 03 S. SPRIGG ST. PHQNE 1588 Ready Mixed Concrete Concrete Blocks 595:35 Steel Windows 1 Waterproof Paint PHONE 2679 MAIN 5. MAPLE STS We Service Cars of all Makes -205- 4 Always the BEST in Entertainment Photographs of Academic Hall F O X C a p e T h e G t r e S and Memorial Hall appearing in the front of this book by MRMASSIE A N D Missouri Resources Division O R P H E U M HECHTS Symphonies ln Fashions By' Americas Foremost Design- ers bearing these famous labels featured in all the lead- ing women's magazines. WW W QW Slfmmeamg WM mi Menu CAPE GIRARDEAU CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MAKING CAPE GIRARDEAU A BETTER PLACE IN WHICH TO LIVE. LEARN. AND LABOR -206- Covers fm! Binding Arde l95I S a g a m 0 re 4? Becktold Company ST. LOUIS ...gpm